davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-11
1stevenson,s lack o, oramm,r.

Robert Louis Steveuson's biograph-
or says OF him: "In every language he
learned the grammar remained un.
known to him, however correctly he
might use It's idioms. and the spelling
OF his own tongue was dark to him
to the very last"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko, Nevada, Land Office.


May IL, l9i4.
Notice is hereby given that Ed
ward B. Lytton, of Elko. County of
Elko, State of Nevada, has filed in
this office his application to enter
under the provisions of Sections
2306 and 23O7. U. s. r. s. the fol.
lowing described land, viz: Sci Of
NE1 Of. Section 32, Twp, 81 NJ,
Range SO E., M. D. B. & NJ. con-
tanning 40 acres.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or de-
siriDg--to object because of the min
eral character of the land, or for
any other reason, to the disposal to
applicant should file their affidayits
Of protest in this Office, on or be-
fore the 22 day of June 1914.
John e. Robbins.
Register
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-11
nterest--lnI.

an instrument resembling watch
has been invGnted In Hungary where
by it is possible instantly to compute
the interest at any rate on any given
sum Of money for any length OF
time.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-11
Preferred Vaccination by Proxy

FFeIeTTeu VaccIhdtIon by Proxy.
"But doc" protested Wnst aide
boy who was about to be vaccinated,
Cont you think you could let me
go? Ma says I've inherited everything
from dad, and I've heard him say he
was vaccinated once."-Kansas City
Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-11
no Mead 10 Wnnrv

Anxious Mother-"Jack, you must
remember to use your right hand
more. don't want you to become left
handed" Little Jack--"Don't worry.
mamma. Some Of the best pitchers
In the league are southpaws."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-11
To Remove M,,ds,,,

Miidew is best removed BIZ dipping
the goods into q weak solution Of
chloride Of lime. then placing the gar
ment In the sun for few minutes.
after which rinse thoroughly. A heap.
ing teaspoonful Of lime to quart OF
water is about the right proportion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-11
Professlonai Pr1de.

Mrs. NeWgold- -"Gercyiave, Alber-
tine, you are not playing tina; duet To-
gether. One Of you 70 bar ahead Of
the other" Genevieve (proudly)-
We'll, / was the one ahead, anyway"
Puck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-11
Undoubtedly a Tip.

Was IL q genuine tip Rawson gave
you on the stock market?" II guess
1t was; II made me lose my balanca."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-11

Making Lilies Grow.
cana lilies will show wonderful i'm
proVement if cup of hot water "a
poured on them now and then.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02
HOW A DOWN AND OUT TOWN
GREW TO Be FLOURISHIAG
THREE ME NWITH IDEAS TRANS
FORM SLEEPY VILLAGE
TO "LIVE ONE"

WINDSOR, VT. oct. 2.-Once upon
a time. about a year ago to be exact
this village nestled beneath Mount
Ascutney along the Connecticut river
was real dead-anj on't-knOw-lt-or
don't-care-a-rap New England ham
let. Today II is still village. but II
flourishes, thanks to three men with
ideas In their heads These men
were George o. Grldley. general man
ager OF the Windsor machine COM
pany Frank l.. Cone, superintendent.
and the late millionaire Maxwell
Evarts.
They say that Windsor didn't loOl
good to a group OF high class, live.
skilled mechanics, drawn necessarily
from large cities. There was no.
where to go or nothing to do. AnC
the employees couldn't get anything
much in the way of hotel or home
accommodations The situation was
getting critical The machine works
needed steady workers, but the forty
degrees below zero temperature OF a
New England winter. plus the usual
frigidity OF New England village So
cial life. drove away just the class OF
men that the company needed.
What to do That was the ques
tion. Then they bethought them
selves OF their old mill. abandoned
in the march OF progress and pros
perity. why not convert 1t into a
clubhouse and hotel they arguey? To
think with them was to act.
Today the Windsor club Is real
ity. and its chief occupants are well
paid. contented workmen OF the
Windsor mill Occasionally tourists
stop there, for Windsor Is not over
burdened with hotels.
The old mill is now a clean. up-to-
date club house with rooms and baths
for practically every worker Down
stairs there is a large assembly room
and a sun parlor. To the rear are
bowling alleys, pool tables. reading
tables room ana dance hall.
Every Wednesday night the clun
has dance. Some Of the workers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02
.PENDLETON PLAYER IS
NOW WITH OLD MATE
NAUGHTON AND DAVE BAN
CROFT WERE ON SAME
TEAM I YEARS AGO.

Life pulls some queer pranks. Seven
years ago Dave Bancroft was the star
second-sacker on a Sioux City high
school team and alongside him at
short was young tow-head named
Naughton. Bancroft is now the sem
sational shortstop of the Portland
coast champions, while the aforesaid
Naughton has just reported for try
out at the second sack on the same
club
Naughton was bought recently by
Portland from the Pendleton team OF
the Western Tri-State League. Since
he and Bancroft separated Naughtln
has switched over to second and Dave
to short
Dave left Sioux City and played
two years at Superior, Wis" said
Naughton. Then Portland drafted
him in the fall OF 1911 and he has
been here ever since. AS for me, |
came west three or four years ago and
played bush ball up in Idaho, ulti-
mately landing a job with the PEN
dleton team two years ago.
Now we are on the same team
again. but he is a star and / am just
breaking in. | hope to make good
Naughton is % years old and is Of
about the same build as Dave, al
though, If anything, a trifle taller. He
was recommended TO Portland by
Jimmy Richardson. the Portland
scout who sent Harry Heilmann to
Detroit. Jimmy also found Bobby
Davis and recommended him TO Port
land.-Portland Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02
Home Hints and Recipes
Health and Beauty.

The rafting OF coal being shoveled
into a furnace is always a source Of
annoyance to a person who is seri-
| ously ILL., To prevent this get num-
Der of large paper bags. fill with coal
using a small fire shovel, and pile
them on the cellar floor. When the
furnace needs replenishing lay one
or more bags on the fire; as the bag
burns the coal, will fall gently into
place without noise
II you are about to engage in dirty
work-say gardening-rub the finger
tips along a cake of soap, getting il
we'll under each nail. This will pre-
vent unpleasant material from lodg-
ing there. The hint will be found
useful under host Of conditions, but
Is obviously inappllcable to culinary
duties.
A simple remedy for excessive per-
spiration under the arms is made by
dissolving half teaspoonful of BIZ
carbonate of soda in a small cupful
Of water. Some girls who cannot use
powder with comfort find this lotion
mopped on the parts very beneficial.
When in the winter one covets hot
foods and drinks, and in the summer
prefers everything cold, he Is moved
by nature. Whatever is below the
temperature Of the body and is taken
into the stomach has to be raised to
the body temperature.
Before using any cream on your
face continuously it would be well to
find out whether it contains any in
gradients that will promote a growth
Of superfluous hair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02
Got to Go Deep to
Cure Rheumatism
Liniments Help Locally, But
the Disease is Way Down
Inside.

To get at the source OF rheumatic
Mains il requires the deep, searching IN
fuence Of =. s. g., the famous Dloou puI,
ider. Rheumatism is primarily a blood
disease that. since II Is In this vital nulu
that rheumatic tendencies are carried
lodges in the Joints and muscles, there TO
irritate the nerves and produce PAIN
And in order TO drive out these pain IN
Hlctlng polsons II requires \. y y 70
sink deep into the tiny glands lmbedueo
In the lnnermOst tissues. :. ). :. travels
wherever the blood goes and never loses
It's medicinal influence This explains
why II oyercomcs the most chronic forms
OF rheumatism, why II dlslodgcs those hard
deposits that thlcken the joints, for II acts
as n solvent and assists the blood TO proI
vide In the tissues those natural elements
for which the body building process con-
tlnually Graves and must have
II YOU have never used 5. :. ;. Tor
rheumatism, get bottle today OF any
druggist. Use II as directed and with
some simple home helps you VIII soon
dethrone the worst and most painful
forms Of rheumatism. Write the medl-
cal department. The Swift Specific Co.
G3 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for addl'
tIonal advice. Yours may be case
where slight help from specialist
whose advice Is free. will solve the mys
tery that has been making life miserable
for YOU. when you ask for 5. y = IN
flst upon II and refuse all substitutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02
Hnrry pratt Jndson in Tokyo.

TOKYO, Japan. Oct. president
Harry Pratt Judsbn of the University
of Chicago and his party have arriv-
ed from China. During his stay here
the educator will be the recipient of
many courtesies. He is booked for
number of social meetings at which
addresses will be made by him and
others
Receptions have been arranged by
the Women's, the Waseda, the Inn
perial and the Normal universities by
Baron Shibusawa, the University Of
Chicago Alumni club and various 9th.
er associations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02
Italians Must Keen Out.

ROME. oct THE Official Ga
gette has published a warning issued
by the government to Italians who
have taken or intend to, take service
in the army or any country now at
war. II says:
"Thls action is against neutrality
and punishable under article 13 OF
the penal code with from five to ten
years in prison or 16 years in case
italy becomes involved. Article 10
also deprives any italian who engages
in military service abroad of his
italian citizenship without exempting
him from military service at home"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02

are married and live at the club. but
the female dancers for the most part
come from the town Of Windsor and
adjacent places. In this way. Wind
sors social barriers have been brok'
en- down. The New England village
has lost lts frigidity in the cosmopol'
itan asomsphere OF a club that gath.
ers a group OF clean, wholesome Am
erican citizens.
No longer are workmen tired OF the
village II furnishes enough diver
sion for them through the club. and
through the social friendships 10
which this institution has given rise
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02

on Wednesday, September 80 at
the home of the bridegroom's par
ents in Weston, Roy w. Lieuallen and
Miss Viola Brown were united in mar
riage. Rev. George Chapman offlciat-
ing. Both people are well known and
popular in their home town. the bride
being the daughter Of r. w. Brown
and her husband son Of j. p. Lieu.
allen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02

Mrs. Harry Thompson and baby,
who have been visiting at the home
of Mrs. Thompsons mother. Mrs.
Mary johnson. left today for their
home in Brownsville.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02

An interesting meeting Of the Wom-
ems Smith For Governor Club was
held yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs G. NJ. Rice. The chief busi-
ness transacted was in connection with
a letter writing campaign the club is
taking up in order to aid in the cleo
ton OF DR.. Smith as governor. Each
member of the club has agreed to
write personal letters to friends in
various portions Of the state setting
forth the high esteem in which DR..
Smith is held by local people and urg-
ing votes for him in November.
| -"
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Mabie are re-
ceiving compliments today upon the
birth OF seven pound daughter last
night.
Miss Rae Pruitt, daughter of w. c.
| f. Pruitt, her grandmother, Mrs.
/ Hattie Smith, and her uncle, Glen
Smith. are expected to arrive in Pen
| dleton sunday evening and will make
their home here, having sold all of
| their property in Lamberton, Minne-
sofa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. f. Pruitt and
their guest. Miss Jane Bernoudy, ar
rived home last evening from a few
days visit at Hidaway Springs where
they enjoyed some grouse shooting.
NTrS l. u Sy,inb nburpa and dougI
ter, Miss May Bartholomew. who have
been guests of Mrs. Sam r. Thomp-
son for the past few days will leave
sunday. Mrs Swinburne win motor to
Heppner with Mr.. and Mrs. w. +.
Brock while Miss Bartholomew will
go on to Portland.
Mrs. w. r. Olds of Grass Valley is
guest of her sister. Miss Sarah
Ruggles. She will return TO her
home tomorrow.
Alger Fee left this morning for
Walla Walla to attend a function Civ. /
eli by the Phi Delta Phi fraternity o'
Whitman College. AS one of the two !
founders of the organization, Mr.. Fee /
will be one of the guests Of honyr at |
the affair.
Miss Doris Reber left this after
noon en- route to Chicago where shc
will spend the winter as a student of
voice and interpretative dancing un.
der Herbert Miller
The first meeting of the Current
Literature Club of the new season IS
being held this afternoon at the hone
Of Its James Johns Sr., president Of
the organization.
Miss Jennie Perry, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. James b. Perry, left last
evening for Chicago where she will
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Cressy Sturgis
and infant son left last evening for
Baltimore where Mr. Sturgis will re-
sumo his studies in the medical school
of Johns Hopkins university.
Mrs A. d. Siebert is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Paul De Ford, at
Glendale. Oregon. ..
Mrs Clark f. Nelson, who accom-
panied her husband on a recent trip
to Atlantic City and other eastern
points. is now in Minneapolis as the
guest of Mrs. william Lyons and Miss
Maude Sheridan, formerly OF this
city
Mrs Harry Thompson and baby,
who have been visiting at the home
of Mrs. Thompsons mother. Mrs
Mary Johnson, left today for their
home in Brownsville.
on Wednesday, September 80 at
the home of the bridegroom's par
ents in Weston, Roy w. Iieuallen and
Miss Viola Brown were united in mar
riage. Rev. George Chapman offlciat-
ing Both people are well known and
popular in their home town, the bride
being the daughter Of r. w. Brown
and her husband a son Of ]. p. Lieu.
allen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02
CORN CLUBS FEATURE
OF COLORADO FAIR

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, oct.
IA big camp of boys and girls,
members of corn clubs in this coun-
~. featured the Central Colorado fair
which began here today and will con-
tinue for five days. Nearly 200 chill
dren who were organized into clubs
by County Agricultralist Lauck are
being housed in two camps.
Each one of the children has an
exhibit of corn or some other farm
product raised by himself or herself
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02

Sickening headaches. Indigestion.
constipation. indicate unhealthy con-
dition of the bowels HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea makes the bow
els work naturally and restores your
system to perfect health and strength.
Begin tonight. Tallman & Co.-Ajv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02

Loss of Appetite is commonly grad
ual; one dish after another is set
aside II is one OF the first indica-
tions that the system is running down
and there is nothing else so good for
it as Hoods Sarsaparilla-the best Of
all tonics,-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02

It may be more blessed to give than
TO receive, but most OF US are willing
TO let the other fellow have the bles-
sing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-02

Fortunate is the man who can see
The finish OF his enemies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
From The Tribune Bureau Z

Washington, July 5.-The admin
istration is waiting with keenest in
terest for Huerts's next move. Re-
ports have been in circulation here
that Huerta is planning soon 10 retire
from the provisional Presidency. TO
which he has clung so long, but as yet
there is no official confirmation.
There was a Presidential election in
Huerts's part OF Mexico to-day. but at
late hour tonight the State Dcpart-
ment was not informed Of any result
Consttutionalists here declare belief
that Huerta will get out, but other OBJ
servers Of the situation consider that
Huerta is first going to await some re-
suit of the quarrel between Villa and
Carranza. If there is the slightest
chance Of the two rebel leaders en-
gaging in conflict, Huerta will not be
inclined 10 relinquish Office. knowing
that while fighting among themselves
the rebels will not be able TO proceed
against him effectively.
Il was declared here tonight that
Carranza and Villa were on the point
Of signing a peace pact which will out
line their respective functions and
authority. A Constitutionalist agent
said that possibly the agreement had
already occn made. IF not, he said, 1t
would be made soon. This agent states
that the difficulty between Villa and
Carranza was being adjusted to the
satisfaction Of all sides and that Villa
would ~hortly renew the campaign
against Mexico City.
There is no chance that the election
Of 10 day will receive the slightest rec
ognition from this government. Even
if Hucrta takes advantage of the op-
portunity to get out by declaring some
other person than himself elected and
turning over the government TO what
ever person is 40 proclaimed, the gen
cral situation will not be materially
altered. for the demand of the United
states for an honest and general cleo
tion will not have been met.
Luis Csbrera. one Of the numerous
agents Of Carrsnza, ~ going 20 New
York tonight. presumably 20 look after
some Of Carranzs's business affairs,
particularly the adjustment OF the
railway situation in Northern Mexico.
Tomorrow will witness the departure
for New York Of Captain Alfredo Bre-
ceda, CarranZa's military secretary,
who recently created sensation by
Issuing n statement in which he re
vcslcd that the split between Carranzs
and Villa was serious matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
WATER MAIN PIPE A HOOP
Man Rolls 1t on Sidewalk;
Then to Police Station.

Whether John Kelly was only prac-
tising for a contest 10 be the an
tithesis of the favorte and fashionable
pastime of peanut rolling, OF hoop roll
ing. whether he was trying TO invent
rev and novel form Of physical exer-
else or Sunday entertainment, or was
merely stealing g-that was the question.
He was rolling along the street
steel high pressure water main pipe
feet long and ~ inches IN diameter.
To settle the problem the police ar
rested Kelly and called it petit larceny,
but they found nothing petty about
the pipe either when they tried to roll
il. so they humored Kelly and let him
roll it into the station yard himself
Kelly, who said he lives at 322 East
28th ST.. found the pipe at Sixth av.
and 30th ST., where high pressure
main is being laid. He had glorious
time all TO himself rolling that pipe
along the sidewalk. Then he turned up
West goth st. and very nearly INT Dr'
Stevens and an ambulance from the
New York Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
MOSQUITOES MAKE
PREY OF LOST BABY
Jhrec.Year-Old Boy Found by
Parents After Wild Night
in Woods.
rgy Telegraph to TIE Tribune.

Nsy's Landing, y. j., July o hitcr
snending night in the woods, Valen,,
tine. the thrce-year-old son OF Mr. and
Wrs Y. Dobbg, Of this place, was
found by his father this morning 'wo
miles from Lcnape Park, where tnc
family had gone 20 spend the holiday;
The child was wet 10 the SKIN ana
fighting mosquitoes hard.
While his parents we're eating Iast
evening the bog wandered away unob-
served. II IL believed he followed
fire balloon that was sent up ht inc
nsrk He was missed almost immedi-
atclv. and two hundred persons started
the search.
Some advanced the theory that ne
b.d been kidnapped. while others
thought he had been drowned. The lake
0ss dragged without any result. ~
s,arted 10 rain shortly after midnight
snd nosauitocs became active. Several
niles were covered, but no trace Of the
rbild was found By g o'clock this
ruorning only dozen remained IN the
search. including the parents.
Shortly before \ o'clock. nearly two
m lies from the park, the father found
,bc boy. he had lain down during the
ni0bf ~ the mercy Of mosquitoes. He
yysa tbinly clothed and near death from
,old and exposure. Or. H. Z. James
vas epmmoncd and administered
re1toratlycY. Soon the litlc fcllaw was
laughing. but wanted TO go to bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
ERIE CANAL BANK BREAKS
Muskrats Blamed-Immense
Damage to Nearby Farms.

Rochester. July 5.-Forty feet of the
north bank OF the Erie Canal, near
lock Sc. cast OF this city, went out
early this morning. causing damage
that will run we'll into thousands
Of dollars. The theory is held by Of
ficals that muskrats bored under the
stone wash wall and weakened the
bank.
When it let go there was a rush OF
water into farm lands that covered
fields to a depth Of four feet for a
distance of half a mile. Gardens and
back yards in Brighton, a suburb Of
Rochester, were flooded. In the coun-
try eight acres of celery was washed
out on ono farm.
Duncan ". Peck, Superintendent OF
Public Works. arrived from Syracuse
and directed the work for a time. A
sheeting of thirty-six feet Of pine tim
Der was erected across the break and
filled in. II is said that navigation will
be resumed by noon tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
KILLS THREE LIONS
AFTER HARD FIGHT
Illinois Tourist Badly Wounded
in Encounter in Mountains
of Colorado.

Denver. July 3. Alvin II. Golfer. an
Illinois tourist whose home is near
Chicago. arrived in Georgetown, fifty
seven miles west Of Denver, tonight
barely able TO drag himself along as
the result Of battle with three noun
tain lions. Golfer. however, carried,
strapped to his back, the pclts Of the
three animals. which attacked him IN
a canyon not far from Georgetown.
Each year Golfer spends several
months in the mountains. He always
is prepared for game of all kinds. In
the canyon. as he tramped toward
Georgetown, ne saw n large lion directly
in his path. lie fired. wounding II.
The animal bounded toward him. At
the same time another lion sprang
from behind. Golfer killed the wounded
animal just as the other sprang upon
his shoulders
With his hunting knife he dis
patched the second beast after bat
tic lasting twenty minutes. Then his
attention was attracted by a dark oh
icct creeping through the undcrbri4h.
This proved 10 he n smaller lion, wnicl
Golfer killed at the first shot.
Golfer boarded train tonight n
Georgetown for Denver. He will have
his injuries treated here. There arc
two large gashcs IN his right shoulder
and numerous slighter wounds in his
back. Besides Golfers wrists are cut
and his arms are laceratcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
MISS OUNNE SAVES TWO
Governors Daughter Heroine
of Fatal Auto Accident.
Dy Telegraph 20 The Tribune


Chicago. July 5.-Miss Mona Dunno.
daughter OF Governor Dunno OF Hi
rois, rescued two girl companions
from death to-day beneath an auto
mobile. Frank Nelson Clifford. son OF
n department manager for Armour &
Co.. was killed.
Inc others in the party were Miss
Wilma Leonard, Miss Ruth Armstrong,
Harry Armstrong and Bert Dolln.
they were driving along Geneva Lake.
when 2 rear tire exploded and threw
the car up on an cmbanknent. Gif
ford turned the wheel 10 prevent the
cer from overturning. but turned it so
far that the vehicle plunged over the
cnbankment. II turned turtle slowly.
and Miss Dunno. with presence of
mind, pulled the two other girls from
their seats to safety. Armstrong suf-
fered broken arm and shoulder blade
and Dolan escaped uHhurt. Clifford,
unable 10 extricate himself from the
steering gear, was crushed TO death.