davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-26
CANNOT Be CURED

by local application, as they a n
not reach the diseased portion Of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness and that is by con-
.stitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused from the inAamed condition
of the mucous lining Of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is
inAamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and
when 1t is entirely closed, Deafness
is the result, and unless infamma-
tion can be taken out and this tube
restored to. its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out Of ten are caused by
Cstarrh, which is nothing but an
inflamed condition Of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case Of Deafness caus-
ed by catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free.
+. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, IS cents.
Take Halls family Pills for con-
stipation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-26
ATTENTION STOCKMEa
OF NEVADA

There will be u special meeting
of the Nevada Cattle Owners AS
ISOLATION held on June 9th at Elko,
Nevada. All cattle ;aisers are ur-
gently requested to be present at
this meeting as many important
matters are to be discussed.
The special meeting is called.
By order Of the Executive Com.
mittee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-26
Salmagund
From Wednesdays sily

Mrs. E. H. Price will leave to.
night for Berkeles.
Jailer McMullcn has Is steady
boa ders to look after.
C.. c.. Truett, the veteran ranch
er and stockmsn, is spending a few
days in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bruce ar
rived this morning on a visit to
their relatives and friends.
A bulletin on Poisonous plants"
and the Glover Dodder" has been
received from the agricultural ex-
pertinent station. The bulletin is
interesting TO farmers and stock
men, but of very little use in a
newspaper office. Copies Gun be
had by applying to the Experiment
Station, Reno, Nevada.
During the three months ending
September 30th, the Interstate
Commerce Co emission states that
I'll passengers were killed and 4,
oil Injured in train accidents in
the United States. At this rate the
total for the year would be 844
killed and over 5000 injured. The
Accident Bulletin says:that 67.6 per
cent of the derailments we're due to
defective equipment and defe ctive
roadbed.
We mentioned the other day that
this country was a fruitful field
for eastern and coast promoters of
patent rights. Since then we have
been Informed that in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 has been invest
ed in these schemes by ranchers and
stockmen of this county within the
last year or so. 1t would be q good
scheme to turn these fellows down
hereafter.
Several columns of stuff from the
publicity bureau Of the San Fran
cisco exposition reached this office
by the morning mail. The envelope
vas big and fat and looked as if a
check might be hidden somewhere
inside Of it. A glance through the
enclosure failed to discover any
thing but the gall of the exposition
management and the typewriter
stuff went promptly into the waste
basket.
Following an illness Of about one
days duration, Thomas G.. Lock-
hart, a famous figure in the mining
history Of the west and discoverer
of the TonOpah Extension mine in
Tonupah died Friday at his home in
Los Angeles. He was sixty fcu!
years old and was stricken with
pneumonia last Thursday while in
Bakersfield. He was hurried to hi>
home in Los Angeles and physicians
baitlrd hcroically with the disease
but death came twenty-four hours
after the first attack Of the illness.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-26
Salmagund
From Saturdays Daily.

Candidates should get in the
swim now-the water is fine.
A phpne message late this after
noon stated that Mrs. Henry
Peterson of South Fork was dead.
She has been an invalid for several
months.
U. s. Marshal Gray arrived from
Carson this morning to attend the
preliminary examination o. Frank
Yolf, charged with selling whiskey
to Indians.
The thermometer in this uffice
stood at rs this afternoon as
against 90 at the same time yester-
day. Quite a change in tcmpera
tute since Yesterday.
Judge Bielar and Constable Kap-
pier took in the town today. They
were here to vOuch for an Italian
who made an application for his
second papers.
A small blaze in the Clifton
Hotel ca"scd a fir alarm last even
ing. The blaze was caused oy a
defective chimney. The hose carts
were SOC on the ground and the
fire vas quickly squclched. The
damage was slight.
Las; evening Prof. Anderson's
mother had n narrow escape from
being killed on Idaho street by q
runaway horse. She was struck by
the horse and knocked against Mr..
Griswold's fence. Mr.. Hansel, who
happened along in mis- automobile
took Mrs. Anderson home. We are
glad to learD that though badly
shaken up she escaped without ser
ious injury.
a Boston paper says: No one
seems unwilling to accept q 25-cent
piece, even though there are On
each coin the following hooduo
combinations: l3 letters in the
scroll held in the eagles beak; 10
feathers in each wing; l3 tail fea-
Tiers; l3 upright bars in the shield
l3 arrowhcads; Is leaves on the
branch: l3 letters in the words
Quarter Dollars"
Mrs. Smith, who with her hus-
band, has been working different
towns in the western part Of the
State, claiming to be looking for
work but whn has Il great banker
ing for booze, vas gathered Under
the protecting wing Of Sheriff
Lamb yesterday and spent the night
at his hotel. Today she WIS sent
on her way eastward. Friend nus
band, however, was not in evidence.
Humboldt Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-26
SHE HAD HIM

"PvC joined the suTragists', she
said, and she laughed merrily, for
she knew he did not approve Of
women voting, and thought her
frivolous, in fact. liked her because
he thought her so.
"If YOU vote you must go to
war; he replied.
"0h, ] don't know about that"
she retorted. 1--WE G c you with
two good chances to go to war and
you didn't seem to no."
IL never suspected you Of hay-
ing IDEAS" he replied" thought.
fully.-Yonkcrs News.
To-day.
One today is worth two tomorrowA
Franklin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-26
U%NFORGWEABLE SINS

II is n heavy indictment of un-
f~orgiycable sins the New York
Worlds cartoonist brings against
the Wilson administration:
No war with Japan.
No money trust.
No war with Mexico.
No subsidies.
No extortiondte tariff.
No treaty breaking.
No golf victory.
No triumph at Polo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-26
Salmagundi
From Tuesdays Daily.

Father Corcoran was in town to-
day on business connected with the
building of the Catholic church. He
hopes to have the building under
way bcf re many moons pass by.
The death Of that stalwart Demo-
crat and genial gentleman, Adlai E.
Stevenson, reduces the number of
living vice-prc5idents Of the United
States to three Levi P. Morton,
Theodore Roosevelt aud Charles w.
Fairbanks.
1t took the republican party
thirty years to enthrone the money
power and trusts so that q way
fariGg man or a fool could see it,
and it cannot be expected that the
Democratic party could correct all
of the wrongs in one year.
The jury that tried Thomas
Griffin yesterday in Judge Castles
court found him not guilty of vio-
lating the compulsory school law.
He was charged with a misdemean-
or for not keeping one of his hoys
regularly in school.
The supreme court of the United
States has decided that the finding
of mineral or oil on land patented
to railroad companies dues not
make the patent invalid. The land
and all it contains belongs to the
holder Of the patent.
We notice that some of our state
officials put in bills for return trip
by auto to Reno at $3.50 for the
same trip by rail the cost is $2.75'
but they claim that these are
emergency cases, but these cases
never happen when the %boulevards
arc not open to autos. Carson
Weekly.
Thomas Short, an carly settler
of Ruby valley and one Of Elko
county's best citizf ms is spending II
few days in town. Mr.. Short is
one Of the oldest Union war vcter-
ans in the state. He has lived so
long in Elko County that he is part
of its history. He carries his age
we'll and seems to he good for many
more years.
Six established steamship lines
already have served notice upon the
Panama canal management Of their
intention to make regular usn Of
the waterway. One vessel from the
west coast ports of South America
will be at the Pacific gates Of the
canal July 8 seeking TO make her
way to Liverpool by that route and
thus to initiate fo~rtnlghtly service
between Liverpool and the west
side Of South America.
Tho county commissioners OF Nye
county have appointed N. K. Frank
lin of Manhattan as county treesur-
or to I'LL the vacancy caused by the
death Of Frank Munnit. Franklin
is n bookkecper and has been at
Manhattan since 1906. The com
missioners were deadlockcd for 90
minutes, according to the Tonopah
Bonanza, before they yer able 10
agree on n candidate.
Bert Godgon, who claims to be
only Is years old. applied TO the
cook at the Mayer Hotel cafe yes.
terday for something to eat. He
was given n meal and then sent
down cellar to peel potatoes. In
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-26

Word was received here today
that E. l.. Bachman will have
the contract to carry the mails from
Elko to Tuscarora for the next four
years.
This is queer weather for the
last Of June. Last night was nearly
cold enough to freeze and today
the air is raw and chilly. 1t would
be a good March day.
Mac Collins who during the past
three years has been employed by
the w. I. Smith Co. and The Steel
Garage leaves in a few days TO ac-
repI a position in San Francisco.
Mac has made many friends in Elko
who regret to see him leave yet
wish him every success in his new
home.
Rubber Neck" boats are q new
sight seeing invention at the Pana-
ma canal, according to word re-
cieved at the lsthmiun canal COM
mission. A regular rate Of Sl.5O
a head for sigEtseers on the tug
Louise has been established by
Governor Cocktails. Canal EN-.
ployecs organizing launch parties
get a reduced rate.
Application for administration
papers in the estate of the late
treasurer OF Washce county, D. B..
Boyd, YVES filed in the district court
Saturday by Miss Dele B. Boyd,
his daughter, who asks to be nam
ed Administrative. The petition de-
clares no will was found AID the
value of the estate is fixed at less
than $4,000.
Nine sheet mills have just been
started up in PIttsburg on account
of the increased demand for tin
plate and two more mills will start
presently. Howard Elliot says the
revenues of the New Haven road
are improving. The calamity
howlHTs will have to make the ut,
most of the present moment fol
business conditions. which have al
no time been very serious outside
of the railroads and the iron anG
steel trade are daily improving
Philadelphia Record.
For the fourth time since it wa:
built in l743 the Mount Vernon
house. the 10 ne of the father of hi
country, is to have n new set o
shingles. Today the shingles ar,
"arped and weatherbeaten, spill
and loose, after fifty years service
The new shingles are being rnade
in North Carolina, exact copies OF
the original cnes tackled down il
1743. Cypress wood is being used
Funds for keeping the building and
grounds intact are cleaned mostly
from visitors of whom there were
10000 last year.
An unknown mar was killed by a
Southern Pacific passenger train
Monday morning nea Argenta sta
ton. 1t is supposed to have heen a
case. of suicide, as the man is re.
ported to have stood On the track
as two passenger trains came up,
stepping aside just before they
reached him. As the freight train
approached he stood his ground and
was struck BY the engine end was
cut to pieces, his clothing being
stripped entirely from his body.
Nothing was found on the body by
which the man could be identified.
He appeared to be n Mexican or
some other foreigner.-Humboldt
Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-26

J. C. Harris,
hereby himself as a candi-
date for the nomination for
Sheriff
subject to the decision of the Democra-
tic voters of Elko county at the primary
election.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-26

J.. NJ. Mcnamara
hereby himself as a candi-
date for the nomination for
District Attorney
subject to the decision of the Democra-
tic voters of Elko county at the primary
election.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-26

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Announcement Of Candidates at
the Primary election will be made
under this head for SO each up to the
primary and for IS additional from the
primary to the November election.
Payment strictly in advance.
II. A.. MoMurtrey
hereby announces himself as a candi-
date for the nomination for
Constable,
subject to the decision of the Democra-
tic voters Of Elko township at the pri-
mary election.
Major H.. Miller
hereby himself as a candi-
date for the nomination for
County Treasurer,
subject to the decision of the Denocra-
tic voters at the primary election.
George q. Russell
hereby himself as n candi-
date for the nomination for
County Clerk.
subject to the decision of the Republican
voters at the primary election.
George w. Cotant
hereby announces himself rs n candi-
date for the nomination for
Constable,
subject to the decision of the Repub-
lican voters of Elko township Mt the
primary election.
Robert q. Hunter
hereby announces himself as n candi-
date for the nomination for
County Clerk,
subject to the decision of the Democra-
tic voters Of Elko county at the primary
election.
J. NJ. Mcnamara
hereby himself as a candi-
date for the nomination for
District Attorney
subject to the decision OF the Democra-
tic voters of Elko county at the primary
election.
J. c. Harris,
hereby himself as a candi-
date for the nomination for
Sheriff
subject to the decision of the Democra-
tic voters Of Elko county at the primary
election.
e. p. CarviIIe
hereby %nnounces himself ass candi-
date for the nomination for
District Attorney
subject to the decision of the Democra-
tic voters OF Elko county at the primary
election.
Fred E. Drown
Hereby announces himself as a candi-
date for the nomination for
County Assessor
subject to the decision of the republican
party at the primary election.
Barney Horn
Of Aura, Nevada, hereby
himself MS n candidate for the nomina-
ton for
Long Term County Com
missioner, Northern District,
subject to the decision of the democra-
tic voters nt thc urinary election
Edward E. Winfrey
Hereby himself as n candi-
date for the nomination of
State Superintendent
of Public instruction
subject to the decision Of the Democra-
tic voters at the primary election.
---~-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-26

E. p. CarviIIe
hereby u himself asa candi-
date for the nomination for
District Attorney
subject to the decision of the Democra-
tic voters Of Elko county at the primary
election.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-26

Robert q. Hunter
hereby himself as n candi-
date for the nomination for
County Clerk,
subject to the decision Of the Democra-
tic voters Of Elko county at the primary
election.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-26

Edward E. Winfrey
Hereby u himself as n candi-
date for the nomination of
State Superintendent
Of Public instruction
subject to the decision OF the Democra-
tic voters at the primary election.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-26

One today is worth two tomorrovA
Franklin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-26

George w. Cotant
hereby u himself rs a candi-
date for the nomination for
Constable,
subject to the decision of the Repub-
lican voters of Elko township at the
primary election.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-26

Fred E. Drown
Hereby announces himself as a candi-
date for the nomination for
County Assessor
subject to the decision of the republican
party Mt the primary election.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-26
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcement of Candidates at
the Primary election will be made
under this head for SO each up to the
primary and for IS additional from the
primary to the November election.
Payment strictly in advance.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-26

Major n. Miller
hereby announces himself as a candi-
date for the nomination for
County Treasurer,
subject to the decision Of the Denocra-
tic voters at the primary election.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-26

Barney Horn
Of Aura, Nevada, hereby announces
himself MS n candidate for the nomina-
ton for
Long Term County Com
missioner, Northern District,
subject to the decision Of the democra-
tic voters at the primary election.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-26

George q. Russell
hereby himself as n candi-
date for the nomination for
County Clerk.
subject to the decision of the Republican
voters at the primary election.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-24
A Story The Roundup is Proud Of

profile. rode By the grandstand; and
aouRh there was never a turn OF a
sad. one who understands the In
An knows that little was missed by
iose eagle eyes.
The guldons now dash TO their
sFta and TO music this wonderful
tvaicade serpentlnes its way back
and forth across the arena on one
OF the days, from a specially con-
structed stand a great panoramic
camera slowly swung in revolution,
recording The event ultimately in a
photograph thirty-two feet in length
The grand finale Of this spectacle oc-
CURED when the entire cavalcade
at the very feet OF the grandstand.
swept IN terrific charge, with wild
yells. checking their furious dash at
the very feet OF the grandstand. Then
the range cries died away.
Listen Through the curtain OF
settling dust. YOU hear that fRscinat-
ing, rhythmic beat OF drums, that Pc
cular seusate rhythm whose prim-
itive prosody leaves no doubt that
II belongs 10 the ceremonial or war
tiance of the red men. OF the Una
tillas. descendants OF the tribes that
composed the great dominating Sha-
haptian stock OF Indians. whose hunt
ing grounds were the vast territory
OF the Snake river and the middle CO.
lumbia. from the Bitter Root noun
tains 10 the Cascade range, and as
dangerous a race as the whites ever
encountered in their march across the
continent
Necklaces OF bears claws and
beautifully wrought beaded moccasins
ere about the whole of the costumes
OF the majority whose almost naked
bodies are fantasticaliy painted: and
their faces, streaked in broad bands
of ochre and black. look out in many
cases from under treasured war-bon-
nets of superb eagle feathers. their
long streamers Haunting down their
backs. Squaws dressed In beautiful
beaded buckskin Jackets and skirts,
some az them ornamented with elks'
teeth worth thousands OF dollars, also
wear leggins OF red and green IAN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-24
Continued From Page Eieosn

mel ana buekskin mocoasins,
while their rainbow blankets still
seem to express that stoical kinship
with sun and earth that their ances-
tors felt before the coming of the
pale face.
"Hsya, haya! hayal haya,--ya-a."
comes the accompanying chant as
three hundred Amerinds swing into a
great pulsating circle, waxing into a
dull swirl OF throbbing rhythms that
seem to strike something deep at the
very roots OF your nature. A flare
of the drum--a single beat--and you
have that unexpected termination so
Characteristic OF almost all American
Indian dancing. You realize that you
have looked upon one OF the most
wonderful ceremonial aggregations
that can be gathered together on this
continent and your eyes drink
deep of that riot OF color to the last
iraught, as brave. squaw and papoose
the direction OF the cottonwood
grove.
When the fifty Snegaphone horns
with which the arena is installed an
nounce the steer bulldogging contest
for the championship OF the world,
there is a hush and all eyes turn to-
ward the stock pens at the western
end of the arena. steer bulldogging? ?
Never heard of It? Turn to any
westerner on those bleachers ani he
will tell you that II is one OF the most
knock down and drag 'em about
events OF the Roundup, and when you
understand that 1t is a battle of skill
and science on the mans part, In
which he must catch and throw a
( Texas steer with bare hands and hold
il mOtionless by its upper lip with his
teeth, and all this against the
strength-yes, and sagacity-of
/ fighting steer, you will agree that II
is a mans game and one of the sports
Of the range which is not over-rur
with competitors.
/ Here he comes! and the long
horned brute, with head and tai
raised. glaring defiance at the vas'
ihrong safely screened behind th'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-24

CONTINUED on page nfseen.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
California Woman for the
Second Year Captures
Lawn Tennis Crown.
MISS SUTTON PUT
IN SECOND PLACE
Striking Feature of Ranking Is
Absence of Name of Miss
Clare CasSel.

The second ranking of the leading
women lawn tennis players of the coun-
try finds that brilliant exponent of the
game, Miss Mary Browne. of Cali
fornia, again in No. / position, as was
the case in 1918; and surely there is no
one who will take exception TO the Sc
lection of the committee,
The other nine women OF the first ten
to receive the official seal Of greatness
are: No. 2. Miss Florence Sutton, OF
California; No. 5, Miss Marie Wagner,
of New York; No. 4, Mrs. Edward Ray
mond, OF New Jersey; No. 5, Miss Edith
f. Rotch, of Boston; No. 6, Miss
Eleanora Sears, Of Boston; No. z, Mrs.
Robert II. Williams, of Chicago; No. 8,
Mrs. David p. Wood, of PHILADELPHIA;
No. o, Mrs. II. A. Niemeyer OF Cali
fornia; No. 10, Miss Sara Livingston,
of California,
The most striking feature of the
ranking by Mrs. Barger-W allach, the
chairman, and her committee IS the
absence from the list OF the name of
Miss Glare Cassel, of this city. In ad-
dition TO competing steadily through
ont the season of 1914, Miss Cassel
achieved several notable victories
paired with Mrs. Spencer r. Weaver,
az this city, she won the national IN
door doubles championship, defeated
Miss Marie Wagner at the Anaokassln
CInb tournament, and was the runner
~ N Mrs. Edward Raymond in the
yomen's metropolitan championship.
During the entire season MISS Cas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

Mahan, Cedric A. Major, Aldrick H.
Man, jr.. William Rosenbaum, Harold
A. Throckmorton.
Class 4 (4l-50).
Frederick c. Baggs, John 5. Cannon,
Louis Graves, II. l.. Hahn, Arthur NJ.
Lovibond, f. r. Mccormick, W. 5. Nc
Ellroy, Walter l.. Pate, Benjamin NJ.
Phillips, Douglass Waters.
Class s (51-60).
Ralph L. Bags, Abraham Bassford,
jr., w. s. Cushing, G.. A. L. Dionne,
Roland NJ. Hoerr, Philip B. Hawk, Sci
forde NJ. Stellwagen, A. d. Thayer, jrp
Sidney Thayer, irp w. Halsey Wood.
Class 6 (61-70l.
J. B. Adoue, jr., w. Dickson Gun
ningham, James j. Forstall, Alfred D.
Hammett, Harold A. MacKinney, Hoff-
man Nickerson, Edmund w. Peaslee,
Carleton Y. Smith, Dix Teachenor,
Jerry II. Weber,
Glass 7 (71-S0).
Charles c. Chambers, N. A. Ferguson,
William l.. Horrell, A. NJ. Kidder, Harry
A. Koch, ]. C. Mackrell, jr.. A. J. Osten-