davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1914-07-04
DR.. F. S. HAReRAvEs' ACTIVITY
Influential Citizen and Loyal Msmbsr
Of National Medical Association.

Influential Citizen and Loyal Msmbsr
Of National Medical Association.
Raleigh. N. C.-The members Of the
National Medical association are show
ing much interest in the plans for the
sixteenth annual meeting OF the asso-
citation which Is to be held In this city
beginning on Tuesday. Aug. 25. In all
sections of the country they are ar
ranging their personal affairs 80 Al to
be present. This indicates that the
coming meeting will be largely at
tended.
One Of the familiar figures usually
seen at the annual meetings Of the as
sociation is DR.. F. 8. Hargraves Of VIII
son. N. c.. who has long been identified
with this organization. He is one Of
the foremost workers in the movement
to entertain the National Medical as
ISOLATION at the coming meeting in
August.
DIR. Harsraves is the president OF the
Lincoln Beneficial society. founder and
medical doctor for the Wilson hospi-
tai and tuberculosis home: ex-president
Of the North Carolina Medical, Dental
and Pharmaceutical association and
The Denver star., 1914-07-04

BOUND Moran found an opening ana
landed first to the stomach and head
johnson succeeded in landing on
Aoran's jaw. They mixed II hard.
johnson landing on the PtttSburXer
stomach.
BOUND 3-Moran forced the fighting.
but johnson managed to get home
bard uppercuts to- to Moran. h.r nn J3nr. m
SON. head. Johnson sent ngnt
left hook to Noran's cheek. vtoenne.
the chief manager OF the e., tight; in;ern.. az.
tional Boxing federation. which 90
not allow holding and are slight
modification of the oueensoerry
rules.
ROUND S-Johnson gave Moran several
terrific uppercuts to the jaw, while
Moran responded with several 1olte
landed la I hard Jolt on Moran's eye and
followed with hard knocks on the
body. johnson crowded Moran. VINO
WAS called.
ROUND 4-Johnson drew first blood
with right TO Mor1n's nose Ine
negro smiled confidently as he met
same time, each landing on the
others head without harm. Johnson
landed on Moran's face as the gong
sounded.
ROUND 5-Johnson appeared fresher
and confident the round began.
Moran landed hard on Johnson's jaw
and the CrOwd CneeTeQ JOuuooh
taliated with several blows to the
body Moran blocked several hard
uppercuts and landed lightly on the
negro's solar .plexus. which amused
the crowd
ROUND johnson continued terrific
uppercuttinx to .Moran's jaw Ths
negro struck hard left Moran landed
with both right and left to Johnson'a
face. which brought a cheer from the
crowd.
ROUND Moran landed several hard
ones to the negro's head. while john
son got . hard one to the stomach
Moran landed 4 straight left to John
son's chin. johnson then rushed Mo.
ran to the ropss with no damage
johnson opened wider the cut or
Moran's nose.
ROUND S-Johnson followed his Ole
style of fighting on the defensive
He succeeded in putting three upper
cuts to the Pittsburgers jaw. In a
clinch Moran pounded johnson
stomach. landing five or ak blows
and blocked more uppercuts from the
negro. Johnson landed q hard right
to Jaw. Both fighters did fine work
ROUND o-Moran sent Q left hook to
the body, while johnson landed one
on the head and several hard ones To
the Jaw Johnson rushed the fight
Ing somewhat, Moran receiving left
on the jaw.
ROUND Ie-They mixed 1t Immediately
Mt the opening of the round John
son was successful In the infiG htinE
The referee told the men to break
away. Johnson sent one to Moran's
nose Moran'S seconds claimed foul
The Denver star., 1914-07-04
STATE HOME FOR CHILDREN:


Now the Coed White Felix's Of Virginia
Are Helping Our Race.
1.-The measure of citizenship fs not
what a man heaps up for himself. but
what he scatters abroad for the bene-
Ht of others: not what he grabs, but
what he gives to the commonwealth
The greatest citizen is he who does the
greatest service.ns These suggestive
and prophetic words were recently
spoken by Colonel W. 8. Copeland.
one of Virginia's s ablest editors. at the
laying of the cornerstone of the Eliza
beth Houston hospital. which will soon
form vital part in the organization
and work of the Virginia State School
For Colored Deaf and Blind Children.
located near Newport News, Va.
Colonel Cooeland's words express
clearly and fotcefully the modern
trend in social thought and practice.
They emphasize the recognition Of
mans pressing and personal obliga-
ton to minister as best he can to his
less fortunate neighbor. A brief re-
view of the Virginia School For Col
ored Deaf and Blind Children shows
clearly that whole souled Christian
men and women have won a battle
for civic righteousness and communi-
ty progress.
Some Of the workers for the common
good Possessed unusual advantages Of
natural equipment and training for
leadership: others were decidedly dis
advantaged. so far us the world could
outwardly Judge: all were loyalty de-
voted to the idea of establishing ii
genuinely helpful school for the col
ored deaf and blind children OF Vtr-
ginia.
About fifteen years ago Mrs William
C. Ritter the wife Of the present Su-
perintendent. conceived the idea Or
building for Negroes II srhI'i similar
to the one provided by Virginia !"r
deaf and blind white children Mr..
Ritter. a southern white man. who IL
himself deaf. kept working on this
idea He interested some friends in
this school project The general as
sembly of Virginia. however. moved
slowly. The scheme for educating Ne
gro deaf and blind children was Mt hest
experimental
The work of promotion in the lesis-
lature fell cn the shoulders OF few
brave men. Mr. Ritter and his second
wife worked faithfully aud wisely with
a few other white people who under
stood their plans and sympathtzed
heartily with Negro children who were
growing up in Ignorance and vice
through no fault OF their own. Deep
faith and sound ideas won new friends
for handicapped Negro children. the
governors of Virginia n turn saw the
necessity OF having n state school FOR
colored deaf and blind children.
The failure Of the Virginia legtsia-
ture to see its way clear to appropri-
| ate IS 600 for the school In 1906 proved
a blessing in disguise. In 1908 Vif-
ctnia appropriated $4,000. Today
/ there are seven modern and well equip
ped buildings in which 40 deaf ana
blind colored children are being edu-
Gated Through the application OF
state funds and the cooperation OF
men and women who appreciate from
first hand experience the trials Of deal
ness and blindness most valuable
work is being carried on
The Denver star., 1914-07-04
Business Directory

merchant succeed expand his business
his ideas. The necessary compliments each
other and should go hand in hand, consequently the
Progressive and Practical man of affairs of this
ideas and unexplored territories for the
introduction of his commodities.
All merchants and business whose ad appears this
directory your patronage. Give it to them and
saw YOU saw their ''ad' in The Denver Star 1t
courages them to advertise m our race papers
ness either don't care for it or feel that
they will get it without sol citation.
The Denver star., 1914-07-04
Jack Johnson, Great
est Undisputed Liv-
ing Heavyweight
Champion of the
World.
Wins Over Moran In Paris.
JOHNSON-MORAN PARIS
FIGHT ROUND BY ROUND
Epe,v Bs,o Struck in Battle s Recorded and Cabled fo
Reader. of The Reckv Mountain News.


victory former by
The Denver star., 1914-07-04

Walter Gamblers
BARGAIN SHOE REPAIRING
WHILE YOU WAIT
1923 18th St. IA As.p.hs- 4 Co |.
SEWED SOLES
Ladies soc
Mems 6oc
Heels 25c
Rubber Heels 4oc
w vsG OAK solE
The Denver star., 1914-07-04
The Welton Street
Furniture Company
F.R. uNpunuE1, P.,.
1921 Weltoa Street

All kinds of Repair Work
neatly done. kehnishing a
specially. New and Second
Hand Furnitare bought and
sold
The Denver star., 1914-07-04
BARBER SHOPS.

they Will get 'e WI
BARBER sHoPs.
Carrie & Carrie-1z25 21st St.
The Jeweil-1023 18th 81.
O. X. shop-1874 Arapahoe
Elite-1223 18th ST.
The star-2232 Larimer. -.
Bolden Bros.-s1s 18th st.
BiRDe.
Sullivan Bird 4 Seed stors-esA lsss
1t
CAFES.
R.rnes Hotel-271S Welton st.
Keystone-1S57 Champa 81
CARPENTER.
IN. Nicksrson. z1ls champs s
coal. fCEo ANo ExPRGss.
u.m Rrovn-1314 z1st st.
r. w. Bridges-619 z7th sc
Anderson-2239 Washinston'
C.,ter-z4l6 Washington-
conFEcTioNERs-
p,.A 4 Rice-1e33 Welton.
Iu,ian's-2lb5 Larimer 81
rENTisT. Il.
r z. NcClain-2s02 Wetoh-
DRUG STORES.
cn.mn. Pharwacy-z0th Cn.
Eiite Drug Store. .11st =. A W",tnr
Atlas Drug Co.
eye SPECIALISTS.
.-,.,-, nros-lsso California
.u.u,r.IRE AND REPAIRING
u Bisrtns-l417 e z4th Az .es,
- Walton Strse6 FUR. Cow"
Weltoa.
FuRRIGRe-
vouman. <3a-A 18th street.
osoceRlIs AND MARkGTa
v.,..~ r.st-asoo IAriner, ..,,...
u n Wfsa. 44tA Ave. ana
n ". Glenn L Bro. .z1s1 we"'.
Cn.h Process-2Sc4 Weiton o.
HARDWARE
r,~. Point. H. co.-as4s weiton-
HAIR SPECIALISTS.
po,..ruruoo-s1oo Pine 81. d ., ko1M
Nine. N. l.. oohnson-sSA
Ave, Boston
The IHader-1l0s Lar1mef.
uALLa FOR RENT.
ysrn-17ll welton-
INSURANCE.
s,r,op Health 4 Accident Co-Cens1~
Natl. Bank Bldg.
u..tern Life 4 Accident Co.@as
Electric Bldg
LOANS AND REA. ESTATE.
.C,,orad American-913 3lst St
a j. Arfsten-29lS IArlmef.
lAWvERa.
c.orse q. Ross-209 Kittredss oios'
,,onr AND FIxruREs.
n.c.er 4 Co.-1l32 Curtis st.
Zang 3. .Co.-Phons oanup So
Capitol Brewing Co.. phone cns"p'
356.
o,..earRA.
600 Morrison Phone Hickory 141s
oRrhoPEptC APPLiANcEs.
VIM. Jones-s0s 1lth 81
MUSIC INSTRUCTION.
George Morrison. vioiin-414s t'''
st. :.
pnYsIciANs AND suRoEoN@
Justiana Ford-233b Arapanoc 10 os
paul +. spratlin. NJ. D.-S2 GOOD
Block.
SHOE REPAIRING.
Sev Way-1S57 ChaMpa.
walter Gamblers. ,1023 18th street.
rHEATERs
Grand .2017 narimer 81
CRESCENT .2715 Welton st
TAILOR.
Sanitary Clothes Cleaners. ssss Wst
ton street. =.
Southern. .........'...AAss e'oo'
vMpvRrAteGRs.
oousaaa Uos-1eE ArapaAoA
The Denver star., 1914-07-04

LOANS AND Rek- ee'HN -
.Colored Amertcan-9lS 3lM o@
A. ]. Arfsten-2SlS IAr'me1'
The Denver star., 1914-07-04

SE WE'D SOkES
Ladies soc
Mems 6oc
Heels 25c
Rubber Heels 4oc
Decker Light & Fixture
Company
1882 CURTIS ST.
We Rent and Sell
Gas Arc Lights
Nantes, Gas Plates and
Glass Ware
PHONE CHAMPA 944
Five. Points
Hardware Co.
and Ti,shop
Everything in Hardware, Paints,
OH. and Glass at night prices
Also Furnace work. Cutting and
all kinds Of Tin and Sheet Metal
work at Reasonable pnees.
2s4s Wsiton 81.
Phone champs 2o7s.
ABE SOLBEURG
POOL HALL
Cigars, Tobacco and Candy
ALL WELCOME !
aiIa Larimer ST.. Denver
r.e.. Main s4s1 CIV. sslDcEs. r..,.
Trunks Moved On Sunday
At Regular Prices
STAR FUEL. FEED AND
EXPRESS
Hard and SET Csal, Hay and Grain
Furniture Moving
EXPRESS No. SO
Stand a7th and Welton SITS
oIo 27th STREET
SunshineL Lamp G0Re
2A4CsAd1eE EQlNeE q
te ny Il vese 90 49,
=. :,ss:,s:s :: .s:lA -; c.:'; :. 49,
-: - -: q: i; s;s::s:ss:.::S S1fx
e;||S|IS CO Z! ! ! sM. s!Ms. |, 4 !l,!.l sa! ~!
0est rcedtn9 AnD iA tAe Wuga4
No WSck, no ehafAne~, ~ uaAnt1a4 III
trouble. No Dirt, no odor, % saeAe1e
tuaraatssd ysara. F0a BAH n1t-s. s.....--J
Liberal Commission for Agts.
All kinds of Gasoline Light
ing Systems Repaired and In.
stalled. A few Second Hand
Plants For Sale.
NJ. A. YORTY
asls Arasehee =. Dsavsr, cese
The Denver star., 1914-07-04

BARBER eHoPe.
Carrie & Carrie-1z25 21st St.
The Jeveil-1o23 1sth St
O. X. Shop-l874 Arapano
Elite-l223 18th St
The Star-2232 Larimer. -
Rolden Bros.-91e 18th st.
The Denver star., 1914-07-04

TAILOR.
Sanitary Clothes Cleaners. ssas wei
ton street. A ..
Southern. .............AAss c.ous
The Denver star., 1914-07-04
cAFEs.

R.rnes Hotel-271S Welton st.
Keystone-1857 Champa 81
The Denver star., 1914-07-04
uALLs FOR RENT.
ysrn-17ll weiton-
lNsURANc e.

Union Health 4 Accident Go.-
Natl. Bank Bldg. ga
western Life 4 Accicen'
Electric Bldg.
The Denver star., 1914-07-04

0iR0e
Sullivan BIRD Z Seed stofs-ess 49,
The Denver star., 1914-07-04

WATCH R1eAiNls0
Wm. voishts-sl1 sra u
The Denver star., 1914-07-04

~.,..r rsst-a3oo LAfimsr. .....
n r. Wfen. 3ltA Ave. ana
too 0t .,., w.lton 81,
C.n process-2s24 Welton 81:
The Denver star., 1914-07-04

COAL, FEED AND EXPRESS.
Ham Brown-1314 z1st 81.
r w Bridses-e19 9th st
Anaersou-2139 Washington-
C.,ter-241s Washington
The Denver star., 1914-07-04

80 point. H Co.-asl3 welton-
Hair SPECIALISTS.
,.,r,r,oo-s1oo Pine ST. 81 Loas
NJ N !. johnson-eSl shavne'
Ave. Bosom.
rhe IHader-1ios Larimer.
The Denver star., 1914-07-04
Fve.Points
Hardware Co.
and Tnlshop

Everything in Hardware, Paints.
Oih. and Glas. at night prices
Also Furnace work. Cutting and
all kinds Of Tin and Sheet Metal
work At Reasonable pnees.
2e@3 Wsiton 81.
Phone champa 2o7s.
The Denver star., 1914-07-04

.uaN,ruRG AND REPAIRING
J. Il. Bissins--l4l7 4 z4th AZ ACsseL,ss,
The Welton Strsss Ff.
Wsltoa.
The Denver star., 1914-07-04

DRUG STONES.
cs.un. Pharmacy-z0th Z ChampG
Sn. ..n ~. store. .a1st Z ArApenoe
Ente & LIZ Co .27o1 Welton
The Denver star., 1914-07-04

uNpgRrAt<ERA
Doussss Uo.-1eN ArapaAoA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-25
Time for Reflection.

An old negro parson In a southern
church was denouncing theft to hia
congregation, when he said:
If there is any member Of this
congregation who is guilty OF theft,
he had better repent at once and be
saved"
On his way home he was stopped
by Old Rastus, who had listened to
the sermon intentIy.
Don't you think, parson, that next
Sunday will do just as we'll as tonight
to ~repent?" asked Rastus.
But, Rastus, why not repent to.
night and he saved, mani"
We'll, parson, It's this way" ex
planned Rastus. II want Just one mo-
chicken TO tomorrow dinner, and /
know wha' I can get dat chicken wild
out bein' caught tonight"
WELL" said the parson, hesitating,
Il don't know what to say, 80 / think
/ will take dinner with you tomorrow
and then talk the matter over With
Tou."-Naional Monthly.
Right Spirit.
1.-THE right Thanksgiving spirit
said Secretary Brayn, at a dinner in
Washington, was well exemplihed
one afternoon In the west.
Il was passing through q rich farm
Ing country, when q superb wheat field
caused me to dismount with my cam.
era.
You must positively let me tresr
pass on your property / said to the
farmer, long enough to photograph
that field of wheat. IT'S the finest ]
ever saw,
THE farmer, as he opened the gate.
gave a laugh that had the true Thanks.
giving ring in It.
You're welcome to photograph the
Held he said. You'll have to do II
instantaneous, though-she's CROWN
40 faskto
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-25
We Wonder, Too,

Exe-This magazine says that in
Japan the styles in woman's clothes
have not changed In $500 years.
Mrs. Exe-Gfacious! I wonder
what the women there find to talk
about when they meetf
poeked the Cats Tails.
Monasteries and converts seem nat.
urally to befriend cats. When Sir
Henry Layard was at Mt. Athos In
1S46 he noticed the number of huge.
rat, overfed cats" kept by the monks.
One popularity struck him. The cats
were almost as tailless as IL they were
Manx, but evidently by artificial
means. ION asking for an explana,
ton OF 1t I was informed by the
monks that as their meals we're
served to them on trays placed, Turk
1sh fashion, on low stools, round which
squatted those who ate, the cats. who
were constant guests at dinner and
breakfast, were In he habit of sweep.
Ing OF the viands and the wine
glasses with their tails, which were
consequently locked"
Tns Class In English.
The editor at the Wisconsin expert
ment station, desiring a complete ref
erence library Of the of the
state, sent a circular letter to he hor.
ticultural, dairying and other agricul.
tural organizations of Wisconsin ask.
Ing for copies Of their last reports."
Most Of them came all right, but n
organization wrote: "Our last report,
we hope, is not yet published, but we
take pleasure in sending under sepa.
rate cover a copy Of our latest report
- NovernapTe Froxy.
Jinks-From what you told me OF
your mother-in-law 1 should think
you'd have heard enough from her in
person without having cared to in,
duce her to talk into your photograph.
Filkins-Oh, you can't imagine the
pleasure It gives me to start the ma
chine going and then shut It OF right
In the midst Of o sentence.-Puck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-25
THE CIGARETTE CURE

The nitrate of silver treatment
for the cigarette habit, the discov-
>ery Of a Chicago physician, has
been given its first trial on a large
scale among boys, says a Chicago
paper. The experiment took place
IN a police court at Hoboken N, j.
Abont a hundred boys have had
their Threats swabbed with a weak
solution Of nitrate Of silver by phg-
sicians connected with the local
health department. The cure
further includes the chewing of
gentian root between meals and a
fortnight's supervision of diet. All
the boys treated report that they
have not resumed smoking. The
Hoboken recorder thus encuur-
aged, ammo lnces his intention of
holding a cigarette clinic once a
week and of pushing a campaign
among the public schools of the
city for the wider spread of a treat
mcnt the efficacy Of which he con-
sidered fully demonstrated. The
new cure, it is claimed, bauishes
all desire for nicotine in from three
to six weeks. Let Us wait and see
while agreeing that a treatment
that promotes juvenile health and
diminishes a tendency to petty
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-25
bead Trpin ln annadIna.

A man beat a train In q recent race
between the two from Groom to Kur.
SeonR, India--a distance OF 15h miles
The victor, q private named Graham,
OF the Argylls, beat the train by two
minutes The distance was covered In
n hour and thirty minutes by con
tinuops running. Graham walked two
days before from Ghoom to Kurseong
and back. 81 miles In six and one
fourth hours.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-25
infant MORTALITY

Miss Julia Lathrop, chief of the
new federal children's bureau says
in her first annual report that $780,
600 babies under one year of age
die in a yesr>as the result of ne
glect.
Some n has remarked that it
is more dangerous to be a baby
under five years of age than to be
over 80 years Of age. The death
rate is bigger.
1t is a curious fact that hard
times decrease the infant mortality.
Prosperity raises the baby death
rate. For when times are good,
the mothers 60 into the mills.
There they make the tragic trade
OF child life in exchange for the
money that is supposed to buy
more happiness and comfort.
When the Lancashire mills of
England we're shut down as a re-
suit Of the American civil war and
consequent cotton famine, the
death rate of adults in that hungry
and haygard district showed a
marked increase. But the death
rate of infants was smaller.
The natural food Of infants, even
with ar i'll nourished mother, is
wholesome than food that
seems better from the adult view
point, if it is accompanied by ne
elect.
Of course the needless infant
mortality is largely among the ig.
norant population. a big slice of it
in families of newcomers just ar
rived from the cuarser sections of
Europe. When the immigrant baby
is sick, the doctor is the last one to
be called. Previously a council of
neighbors and friends is held. The
conclave assemblies in the sick room
the men smoking. The air is near
ly thick enough to sti1e q we'll per-
son, let alone the little bud of life
fading out on the pillow. AS a last
resort the physician comes. But
ii is too late.
Doctor no good" avs the
neighborhond, as the relatives
gather for the funeral. But the un-
dertaker's bill is enough to have
paid the doctors service several
times over had he been called in
time.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-25
crime deserves to acquire currency
all owe the country.
DEATH VALLEY FEARED
DlsTRIcTA TERROR TO PRosPEc-
TORS AND TRAVELLERS
No Hope for the Man Lost on That
TrackIess Waste Of Sand-First
Madness From Thirst, and
Then Death.

Death Valley has lost none Of its
terriers since 1S49, when many gold
hunters persisted in their attempts to
reach the bonanza fields in California,
says a Phoenix (Ariz.) letter. The
relics Of that expedition yet remain
on Salt creek to remind passers by of
a heroic struggle against great odds.
Today Death Valley practically Is
unchanged. True, ~prospectors have
dug for gold and silver and copper in
the hills on every side; camps have
been made and abandoned here and
there; water holes and stations estab-
lished in times of cross-valley travel
between Panamints and Funeral
Range; a ranch has been developed on
which figs and melons and vegetables
grow in great abundance-the mecca
of hundreds of desert pilgrims and
sightseeing parties.
A stamp mill and an aerial railway
have been built and operated with a
telephone line reaching to civilizations;
mule teams have been driven into the
depths and hauled put borax; yet
Death Valley, deep between the tower
ing gray hills, sunken, treacherous,
desolate, isolated, is unaltered by
the coming Of a 1t Is still the val
ley Of death, claiming its victims one
by one, and harboring many unmarked
graves.
Earls G. Clemens, writing Of the
death Of Peter Busch, a friend, says
that eight years Of desert experience
failed to aid Busch, who was travelling
by automobile. The car stuck in the
deep sand.
Clemens says:
"One has no idea of the oppression
of the heat in Death Valley in sum-
mer, unless he has a personal expert
ence of it. The sun rises hot and sets
hot, with a night sky full of strange
lights, like the flashing of ireballs, the
phosphoric phenomena Of a weird,
spooky waste.
The night brings some relief, but
the new day dawns hotter, it seems,
than the day before. The water in
your canteen is ~nauseatins, as it al
most sizzles under the glare Of the
merciless sun. The air pressure, hot
from above and below, almost stag
oSio JOub hhilO yOuI IulCh lODBu6I
swelling rapidly from thirst, all but
strangles you.
The sand dunes, marked only by
mesquite, swallow you without afford
Ing refuge from the heat, the wind
blows as If from a fiery furnace; the
sand shifts with the wind and the
trail is lost; the burros may stampede
and the last Of your grub may be
hopelessly scattered.
MANY have suffered horrible deaths
in that far away and lonely place;
gone mad from thirst and hunger,
thrown away canteen, grub, clothing,
and wandered aimIessly, only to lie
down and die, the prey of coyotes and
the grief Of loved mes to whom their
resting place is unknown.
Some day, perhaps, a more fortu-
nate pilgrim has found a skeleton and
dug a grave with an occasional find
Of jewelry and papers by which the
remains could be identified, but In the
year in which I have been familiar
with the stories of the lost in Death
Valley, but few missing ones have
been located. The valley had swal.
lowed them to us, as the sea-"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-25
Curaa Of LUXURY.

The most judicious historians, the
most learned philosophers, and the
profoundest politicians, all lay 1t down
as acertaln indispensable maxim, that
wherever luxury prevails, 1t never
fails to destroy the most flcurishins
states and kingdoms; and the expert.
ence Of all ages, and all nations, does
but too clearly demonstrate the truth
OF this maxim.-Charles Rollin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-25
Newspaper TrIylanty.

1T is customary to grid at the mod.
ern press OF Europe and America as
sensational, yellow and corrupt, ana to
represent the captains Of industry who
control 1t as panders to base In
stincts," says War and Peace OF Lon
dom. But, as a matter of fact, the of.
Tense of the average modern newspa-
per consists In nome Of these thinas,
but In its overpowering triviality."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-25
Beautiful

There are those who shudder at the
approach Of autumn, and We feel q
light grief stealing over their spirits
Ike an October haze. But is not au
tumn the manhood Of the year? Is 1t
not the ripest Of the seasons? Do not
the proud flowers blossom-the Gold
enrod, the Orchis, the Dahlia, and
Bloody Cardinal Of the swamp lands7
ID. G.. Mitchell.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-02-25
Thouaht for Women.

"In the whole feminine creation are
there any happier women than the
deformed wife who is not crooked for
the eyes she loves. the lame woman
when her husband would not have her
other than she Is, and the wife grown
old and gray who ia still young for
him ?"-Balzac.