davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-03

|sap ~ ..oa RoBERT NADUNN.
NOTICE OF SALE OF FIRE
KILLED TIMBER ON PUBLIC
ur.s fit1r.'r LAMBS


Notice is hereby : given THAT
Sealed bids viii be received by
louis L. Sharp, CHIEF OF Field
Division, at his office, $40 Custom
House, Portland. Oregon. up to
noon November Z, 1914. on the
following described timber stu
atei upon vacant public LAID of
the United States: About 100, 900
feet of white pine and 10000 feet
OF cedar fire killed or damaged
timber situated on the SW a SEA
Sec. "a. T.. AZ ~, R. ? e. adjacent
to the West Fork of Big Greek.
Each bid must be a lump sum
for the entire amount of timber
N its present position and con-
dition and accompanied by certi-
Ned check payable to the Commits
sioner OF the General Land Of
lice covering 20 per cent of the
amount bid, and for not less than
$500 per thousand for the white
pine and rs cents per thousand
Tor the cedar. the minimum
'stumpage value OF said timber.
Bids Offering THIS sum based on
a rate less than the minimum
stumpage price. of said timber
viii not be considered; also the
right to reiec. any and all bids is
reserved. The logs will be scaled
by a government scaIer before
they are allowed to be transport
ed, and payment therefor must
be made on the basis of said scale
before the logs are shipped.
All bids received will be opened
al noon OF said November Z, 1914,
when the sale will he awarded to
the highest bidder. All checks
Submitted by unsuccessful bid
ders will also at that time be re-
turned.
This timber will be sold under
The conditions that the purchaser
Will he required to cut the timber
within a certain specified time,
avoid the commission of waste,
use all of each tree that has any
commercial value, avoid damag-
/ ing the young growth and dispose
Of the tops and brush so as to
prevent the spread of forest fires .
also that the timber will be cut
under the supervision and in &C
;Ordance with the requirements of
The Chief of Field Division.
IL is assumed that bidders will
make examination Of tbs timber
and determine the amount and
character thereof for themselves
before submitting bids. Full in
formation concerning the charac-
'er Of the timber, conditions of
sale and terms of payment may be
obtained from the Chief of Field
Division
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-03

NINTH EPISODE


Harry has had such a strenu-
Gus time keeping Pauline from
meeting with an accident that he
has made her promise to be good
till the end Of the year. She
fully intends to keep her promise
but it seems impossible. When
some friends come to visit her
Harry asks them to propose some
thing harmless. In talking it
over Pauline gets the idea that
she would like to be a moving
picture artist. She goes to Pathe
Freres and finds that Chief Di-
rector Cashier is about to start
new photo play called para
disc Lost" He is in need of
some people to take the parts OF
the Lost Souls, The Devil, and
the Angels. Pauline gets posi-
tion as one Of the angels. Owen
has heard the plans and gets
taken along as one of the lost
souls. When they are leaving
for Devil Island where the pic
ture is to be taken, Harry tells
Pauline that he cannot go along
but that he will meet her at the
Island some time soon. Owen
finds Hicks and tells him that at
all costs Harry is to be prevented
from ever reaching the island.
When Harry tries to sail from
Key West for the Island he finds
that the regular steamer has met
with an accident and that if he
does not want to wait for some
days it will be best for him to
go by a fast motor boat. He
makes arrangements with the
owner of a craft to take him.
Hicks who has been following
Harry Overhears his plans. He
bribes the owner of the boat to
take Harry and his friend to some
other place and leave them there.
The crooked owner does this and
marOOns them on a barren island.
In the meantime the company of
moving picture artists have start
I ed the play. A young disolute
player, Booth, has become en-
amoured of Pauline and tries
force to win his suit. Pauline
repulses him and Owen comes up
in time to kick him out. Paul
! inc thanks Owen and Owen findh
I, Booth and offers him a large bride
/, to carry Pauline off. This Booth
agrees to and they lay plans to
; DO it. Harry and his friend have
made a raft and started from the
/ island where they were left. They
are not able to carry much water
and the little they take leaks
away. Crazed by thirst they sec
awful visions. They finally LAND
D on the island where the company
D are and are more surprised thar
4 ever to see the devil threatening
Z an angel, while other devils are
standing around enjoying the
scene. In wooded place a shor
D distance away they see another
D devil about to carry off one Of the
. angels. Suddenly Harry recog-
nizes this angel as Pauline anC
rushes up and knocks the devi
out. Pauline runs away and OF
approaching the water she sees
a hydro-aeroplane arriving. She
/. speaks to the pilot and asks hin
to take her to the maitland as she
is Disguised with the work she is
doing. He agrees and they start
On the Wav he lights a cigarette
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-03
THE IDEAL THEATRE
KathIyn Williams
Thursday the 9Th Matinee 4:15

This wonderful animal picture
featuring Kathlyn Williams is
something every school student
should see. Watch for the her
aids and lobby display. Matinee
at 4:i5 with special music.
Pauline Wednesday. Read the
story and don't miss seeing it.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-03
Theatres


The following theatre notes are
furnished by the managers of the
different theatres:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-26
A TONOPAH 1WIsTER

A virile young twister brought
some new curves into camp yaster-
day afternoon that filled all behold
ers with smazement and the trouble
shooters Of the power company
with surprise. For half an hour
power was off on the hill and in the
western end OF the district owing to
a sheet Of corrugated iron having
been carried from oddie mountain
to the vicinity Of the foundry,
where it lodged across two high
tension wires and brought the bust
ness Of the camp 10 q stand still.
The iron was wrapped around both
wires IS though IL had been clamp
ed with hammers and II took some
time for John Dix, the trouble
man, to locate the trouble and re-
move the cause.
The twister hove in sight about
$3.50 from the east snd resembled
a miniature Kansas tornado. Every
thiog portable was lifted from the
ground over q narrow width OF
possibly 100 hundred yards and
carried up to a height of several
hundred feet, where it turned an
aerial vortex, meanwhile continu-
ing in a southeasterly direction
until it dissipated itself on the
open desert. An Oft shoot switched
off In the direction of the operators
hospital and brought tons of dust
wherever It passed filing residences
with unwholesome clouds and then
passing off in a jiffy.-Bonanza.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-26
perridra unluat,x 49,.

It - asserted and also denied thas
Dorridse was the cause Of Thomas
Cariyle's ruined digestion. Sir RieA-
ard Quain said Dorridge had nothaas
q do With his ruined digestion. Sir
Richard stated In the British MEDICAL
Journal of November 9. 1856. that the
wretched dyspepsia to which Mr.. Car
lyle was subjected was fully accounted
for by the fact that he was particular
l fond of very nasty gingerbread
Many times I have seen him sitting In
the corner smoking . clay pipe and
eating this gingerbread.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-26
uNWElgOME eUfsI

Mrs. Edna Blumstrum. the wo-
man who claims to have walked
from Tonopah to this, city to visit
her children who are in the Or
phan's Home, is now in the city
Jail and is a problem which the
officers r trying hard to solve.
She is a notorious character Of the
southern section who has thrown
herself upon this community. Her
husband vas killed in a mining &C.
cident in the southern section some
months ago and she became heir
to five thousand dollars through
the working If the Industrial In
surance law. The people of the
southern section were forced
through the Woman's action to take
her children from her and place
them in the Orphans's Home. When
the money became due, the authori-
ties took the matter up and a
guardian appointed for her. The
guardian refuses to turn the money
over to her to be wasted in riotous
living, and as a consequence she is
Indignant and will not return to
Tonopah where she belongs. At
the present time she is in Jail and
it is hard to tell what will became
of her.-Carson News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-26
500 REWARD, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased tolearn that there is at
least n dreaded disease that
science has been sble to ure in all
its stages and that is Catsrrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease requires
constitution Il treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure il taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease and giving the pat
lent strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The rroprietors
have so much faith in its curative
power that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address: F. j. Cheney & Co.,
foledo,> o.
Sold by all druggists, rs cents.
Take Halls family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-26
WHAT IHEY WANT

What we want, . Republican
camDaiGn manager in Nassaehu-
setts is quoted rs sa, ing, sis a
Republican house with a working
Republican majority to absolutely
block further democratic legisla-
ton"
That is a candid. true statement
OF all that the republicans stand
for at this time. 1t contains a
typical standpat idea. By way of
substitute for or Improvement up.
on the great reform accomplished
under President Wilson. they pro-
pose nothing at all. In SO far as
they have confided in the public
just such would be their policy if
restored to control of all branches
Of the government.
Well, their quite recent and yet
we'll remembered record undoubt-
eddy qualities them to enter block
ing competition. When in power
they were the champion blockers of
progressive legislation that clocks
above the rostrums of House and
Senate ever looked down upon.
Which recalls the significant fact
that the late political corpse, your
Uncle Joseph Cannon, turned over
in his grave last week and anaounc-
ed himself as q candidate for re-
nomination and reelection. If the
blocking gets good again. Cannon
wants a hand in it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-26
COST Of KILLING
4 NAN IN WAR

Writing in ia Science and La
Vie" General Percin, Of the
French army, figures the cost Of
killing a man by modern wal fare.
The cost Of killing a man is OBJ
tanned by dividing the total cost Of
a war to any of the belliaerents by
the number of men killed on the
other side.
In 1870-187i France spent $780,
600, 900 in the actual expenses of
the war. Repairing materials and
giving uccor to the victims of the
war expenses that are justly to be
added, cost another $500, O0O, 900.
France paid 81, 900, GOO, 900 az war
indemnity, plus another $40O, OOO,-
600 in interest on the sum. loss of
revenue, forced contributions by
the enemy and upkeep of the Ger
man army of occupation. This third
category of expenses not being in
evitable in all wars, cannot proper
ly be included.
On a similar basis here are some
facts about other wars:
Russo Turkish war u877-l878)
Turkey, $4OO, O0O, 900.
Russo japanese wal, Q9N5l-
Russia, $1,000, O0O, 900.
The number of men killed or
who died Of wounds in these vars
we're:
Franco-Prussian war-Germans,
$4,000.
Russo Turkish war--R Russians,
$1,000.
Russo-Japanese war-Japanese
$4,000.
Whence it results that the cost Of
killing each man was as follows:
In 1870.l871-$2l 900.
In 1877-l878-$l5,O 600.
In 1905 -$2O,4O0.
What will kill the greatest mum.
er and reduce the effective force
most will be not the rifle or can
non, but fatigue, typhus or cholera.
In 1870, $4,000 Germans enter
ed the hospitals. Although they did
not die Of their illnesses. they were
none the less made useless for q
certain time. In the Crimean war
the allied armies lost four times as
many men through disease as we're
killed in battle. This proportion
was 8 to l among the Russians in
ls77-1878; it was only / to 2 among
the japanese in Manchuria, thanks
to their excellent hygiene.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-26
Value Of Fruit AcIda

1t is thought that acid fruits Induce
rheumatism. The contrary u true.
Fruit acids taken into the system By
a person, who has rheumatism act
beneicially, and actually have the Of
feet of increasing the alkalinity OF the
blood. Experiments have proved this
conclusively. Thus a person who has
too much uric acid In the blood shoulS
for a time eat fruit or acid fruit Juices
In lai ge quantities.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-26
Removing Paint.

To remove paint from chairs and
other painted articles. mix thoroughly
equal parts of common baking soda
anc slaked lime. Moisten with water
to the consistency of paint and apply.
allowing to remain on for several min
utes. Wash OF, and the paint will
come with it. If paint Is old and hard,
allow preparation to remain on a little
longer.-Good Housekeeping Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-26
immortal Engraving.

II we work upon marble, 1t will per.
ish. IL we work upon brass. time will
efface it. II we g a temples. they
will crumble into dust. But II we work
upon immortal souls, II we Undue
them with principles, with the Just
fear Of God and love of fellow men.
we engrave on those tablets some
thing which will brighten to all eter.
nity.-Dapiel Webster.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-26
Really a Good Idea.

us your wife going to yea her dia-
monds to the grand opera?' "Of
course" answered Mr.. Cumrox. I'VE
can't all appreciate music. and we
ought to try to make grand opera In.
teresting even for those who go mere
1y to look on"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-26
old coats and Old erlenda.

My oat and l live comfortably to
gether. 1t has assumed all my
wrinkles. does not hurt me- anywhere,
has nodded itself on my deformities,
and is compliment to all my move.
ments. and / only feel its presence
because it keeps me warm. Old coats
and cid friends r the same thing
Hugo.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-26
Scotch eard,s RemarkabIe

The most striking feature OF Burna
was ills large dark eye. It was. we
are told by n writer. "fup OF mind
and literally glowed when 1e spoke
with emotion or interest" Sir Wal
ter Scott. who knew the poet wheD
he lived in Edinburgh. says: 81 never
saw such another eye in q human
head, and I have seen the most dis
tinguished men of MY time"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-26
WAR-,A PARABLE

War sat on a high place near the
city named Earth, where all who
passed along the highway called
Life could see him as they went on
their journeys: Among those who
took their eyes from the ground
was King. When he saw War he
stopped.
"Who r you that sits beside
the highway of I.ife?" asked King.
War answered: 81 am Power,
and Dominion. and Pride. l am
the maker and unmaker Of dynas-
ties. ! set up and pull down the
rulers of Earth, the great city in
which you dwell. BY me wealth
and strength are proportional, dis.
honor is redeemed, right is made
plain, and justice DONE"
So King went his way thinking
War is good"
Soon there came Young Man,
and he too asked Who War was.
War said:
Il am Adventure and Daring,
Boldness and Hardihuod. l bestow
renown and distinction on meE..
Those who follow me grow brave
of spirit and hard of body. They
learn the happiness that comes
from ardent toll, the joy that is
born Of struggle. The people of
Earth look with greatest favor on
those who enroll themselves in my
record book and reward them
with the first consideration"
Young Man wbistled ss he fol-
lowed the highway called Life and
cried aloud, "War is noble!"
Next Old Man, weak of sight
and hard of hearing peered at War
and said: who are you.up there?"
To Old Man War replied:
II am Memory and the Thoughts
of Yesterday. / it was who filed
your heart with friends and clothed
your mind with the good memorials
of a glorious past. l took from
you your arm, but in its place /
gave you something far better, the
service of q devoted friend. By
me you were made poor in pocket,
to beg your bread as you walked
the highway called Life, but in ex-
change / gave you the great days
Of your manhood to comfort and
sustain YOU
Old Mans face was lighted by
his thoughts of the brave days
when he knew War, and as he set
one font before the other he chuck
led, and struck his thigh with his
hand and mumhlpd in his beard:
9" mind now that War is the great
thing"
But then there came on the high.
way called Life Woman, who had
borne sons that War had destroyed,
and daughters WIN had vert upon
her skirts for their husbands that
War had torn from them; Woman
who had dried the tears of orphans
War had made and staunched the
blood Of wounds that War had Civ
en-; Woman, who bad mourned
Wars dead, and starved that War
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-26
cypress.

Forest botanists recognize only one
cypress in the United States. Its
range extends from Delaware south
ward around the coast into Texas and
up the Mississippi valley to Illinois
and Indiana. It is one OF the few
cone.bearing trees which drop their
leaves Ia winter. The heartwood of
Cypress is noted for its decay.resistani
properties.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-26
Lois LIke THAT.

A certain famous Ekyscraper builder
said in his New York oflce the other
day, apropos of costs and values:
Costs and values get confused be.
cause there are SO many men who. If
sunshin had to be paid for, would
swear hat gas gave q much more bril-
liant light."-New York Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-26
HIo Differences.

A learned bishop was once taken to
task by some OF his UNCONVENTIONAL
brethren On the charges of exhibiting
conceit Of himself at variance with
the spirit of humility. 1T is not con
ceit." replied the bishop, with that
preponderous bearing hat silenced OBJ
position. 1T is not conceit. brethren.
1t is the consciousness Of superiority"
-Lippincott's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-26
Tobsnco smoke.

To dissIpnte the smell Of tobacco
smoke from q house. put a lump oil
crystal ammonia into a Jar and add
three or four drops OF oil Of lavender
Pour over this a few tablespoonfuis
Of boiling water and let stand IN the
room. It will give out a faint, pleas.
mt odor, which will entirely do away
With all traces OF the smell OF tobac
co-aocd Housekeeping Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-26
Jumpino the Tracee.

It seems to be normal In people to
crave abnormal experiences. The trou
BILE with taking q fling. as n some
times terms a light indiscretion, is that
it coarsens the timber and FIBER Of per-
sohality. Growth is the only thing
worth while In experience, and folly Ia
new a direct road to any goal.-Los
Angeles Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-26
convenlent.

Estate Agent (exhibiing property
to prospective tenants)-And then this
house Is 30 conveniently located. Not
the slightest need OF equipping It with
expensive clocks to tell the time-a
train passes every I'VE NH IN the
railroad not 30 feet away.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-26

might eat.
And Woman cav War anda~ked
him nothing. but Hed shsiekine
away from him on the highway
called Life; and - Woman fed
from him War Was silent. for he
had no words to speak.--New York
Sun.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-26
wan and Mu.iu,

Music nath charms C soothe the
savage breast"-so that explains why
men are more susceptible tc music
than women 1t Is the truth that all
men respond to some kind of music,
from Russian to ragtime. according to
their tastes. Music is certainly } close
second to a mans s'Ctnach as d road
to that destination-his heart.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-26
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR
the DISTRICT OF NEVADA.
In the Matter of
dean Fl. Harrison,
Rankrunt.

Dean II. Harrison,
Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy, No. 213.
To the creditors of Dean H.
Harrison, Of Elko, in the County
Of Elko and district aforesaid, a
bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on
the 31st day of July, A. D. 1914,
the said Dean H. Harrison was duly
a~djudicated bankrupt; and that the
first meeting Of his creditors will
be held in the District Court room
Of the County Court House of Elko
County, at Elko, in said district on
the
18TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D.
1914,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at
which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint
a trustee, examine the bankrupt,
consider the sale, at public or at
private sale, of all assets of said
bankrupt's estate, and if such sale
be not objected to- -or if objection
be made and overruled to order
such sale and confirmation thereof
without further notice, to author
ize litigation in behalf of said es-
tate; and to transact such other
business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
j. Poujade,
u. S. Referee in Bankruptcy,
Carson, Nevada, 25 Aug, 1914 e
j. M. Mcnamara.
Elko, Nevada,
Attorney for Bankrupt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-26
Where IN. Le,k i.

IF had a wife who would do sons
sewing for me I wouldn't lose so much
money out OF the holes In my pockets"
growled Mr.. Gabb. THE only hole in
a mans pocket that he loses money
out OF liz the hole at the top" replied
Mrs. Gabb.-Cincinnati Enquirer,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-26
WIsdom o. Mohammed.

A mans true wealth is the good no
does In this world. When be dies
mortalB will ask: What property has
he left behindi But angels will in.
quire: What good deeds hast thou
sent before o7-Mohammed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-26
Cheap cIeanslnn Ecmder.

II short CT cleansing ptrroer, use h
cloth soapec and dipped Ill coal ashes.
This will be found an excellent and
economical way of removing stains
from pots and pans.