davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
The Day In Congress,

Washington. Sept -4sanato mot nt
noon ~ sSsss31 s
Presumed confederation OF tho Alas
Ia coal and land leasing iliii.
Passed substitute for Alaska coal
anG leasing Ell restricting lenses ia.
American citizens,
S-u ugyri ,iSyty as Is Q .ovc r. IA 10 uu9It
Monday.
House met at noon.
Referred the substitute rivers and
harbors bill to G committee.
81 Indefinitely postponed sct:on ON sras
dunn conservation bill. ), Sc
Debated q rule giylnE right OF ssslf
Inedihtely 10 the Phi: lippine inSen
dence bill. ss'
Aaopted special rule for c6hslfNTns
tion OF Jones philippine bin SinliifR
general debate to l1 hours s,S,It Il Z, Z
no sitnitaticn on amsniInc =
adjourned at $3.50 10 neon ~
day. 3: 4 . =; -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
NATIONAL

AZ Boston 9 /; Chicago 2. Jsirst game:
si3estor II; Chicago Second
k New York 4; pistabntgh & First
Now York 4 /; Pinsbargh 4. see
sol5e gams b,
As Philadelphia 20 cIactnn6it ii
FiFss same,
phladeiphia piacinnatI I.
Srepnd game.
salle. SIS q.
Brcokiyn o; ST. seass 3, secchi
Ghnts WIN One, Lose (bke,
!. New York. Sept. 2e New sosk and
Pi'tsburgh divided lheIf double head
sr feday. Pittsbufsh lost gka sisak
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

pounded Bostop.s pitchers hard today
and took advantage OF tho ,visitors
minplayn, winn!ni, two gamca, to l
and 10 j.. Tho inst game was called
at the end of the sixth inning on ac-
count of darkness.
Ssocor first game
Boston ;. :. :. 600 100 ooo-l s %
st. Louis :. =. 900 202 e0x-4 s o
GREGG and Pratt, Hhomas; WE'LL
man and Agnew.
Score second game
Boston ........ ;. ..040 00O-4 4 s
st. Louis :. =. .. 200 O40-6 4
Wood and Thomas; Leverence. Nit
cheel,. Baumgardner and Agnew.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

&; s p q y .::1 !5T' =. -:
OSTO ON WON BOTH /
I'm DOUBl. .EsEIEADER
Braves Romped Away With Two
Games Fsom Chicago In
Easy Style

: Boston. Sept 26=-Boston took both
games OF, tolay's double header from
.hicago. Q I 2 and 12 3. MaraBvii,e's
home epn with three ON bases In the
fourth inning OF the opening gama
gaye the incaIa q big isaidi isszaidi.. Chicago Chicago
was unable o do much with Hesa I'm
7ei.s, 4,s,c:c:..sa ssss.me until the ninth -in-
nitE when a pass, two singles and a
double accounted for theirs only tnllies.
sThe idcais NIT Cheney Eara IN THE
allhly, atAgesto9 thei game. rs n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
AMERICAN

At cleveland 5 Washington i. First
.tsninc. q IS &
At gicysiand Q. washington q.
Second gsnle.
AZ IJetroi: |; New York 3. First gasnc.
At So Louis 4; Boston 4 First
game. e I. 2
At ST Louis s; Boston I. second
gaile. 3
At CHICAGO 3: philadelphia O.
L AZ notroat 3; New York q Second
spatne
81. Leuls W6n BelIl siames.
ST Loais. Sept. 2s.E Louis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
. Seventy Yards For Tonehdoyn

ChaflottssyilIe., Sept 26.-The Unit
,gergity Of virs la today had A.t.s
iucai FOOTBALL season from RanIpiph-i
Macon college, by the score Of 30 to
%. Baker. sVirginia's right tacIil fur
nishedi the sensational feature sof the
gnmc by capturing the ball on d kick
off ana running seventy yards for a;
touchdown. Mayer scored two touch
towns and Spar three. S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
CorNen Loses knafhar.

Ithaca. Sept. 26. The University Of
Pittsburgh again trinmphed over Cor
neli at; footbali today, winning to-
b Cornell scored on q fiolti goal by
Barrett. Williamson, for Pittsburki
received d punt on his Own s6 yafd
! Eiisis and ran by thu efsires Cornell
team Cor Stoucha6 NJ fIlStitgs
.ee9rcd = fJeid gEais
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
8 3Fha CriniFoii Saualf Won.

Cambridge Sept. &c iInfya q
football machine, ~ sts flFst gamc of
Tho scaaou today overwhelndcd Bates
g 10 Q. The Cfifsson developed b now
fleid Kicker IN hEcKinIpsb Hates
tSfward pass was anpesior 70 Elnrs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
IslsI.E DAY alF So Iofx,
Al Members of the Santl:.v ss,.nAi !
re SfFesssf IN fSfaSs,i 33

sAll = lleliBbKs OF tue SRutI;y NfIlnaI
Are Urged 70 .ffiehd. a.
Tliq Sabbetil school or Etllcs 81.
Ioliii'a Methodist saufssi pins fbi
have g RI Day &c tho Eanflag
school tonagrrow. aris iiiiye 6eraI
sent TO all me tii5sehf ulefnpnrs 6f sli{a
GLASSES and one Of the lar9as III.
tendance on record oxbe al: i,S
Sunday sclt5el is aoiss,s ). ilfssa3 y 'sr.It'
~ sc Johns and flsss even "a 4 frfllt5fA y
rsw IS TIC graduation axer iEsss ss sl,e
~ III lsse
tsSsser9w aslI hase sosns s;lits 81 49,.
ilit.s; work befo Is isss. M. Is
frkSri:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27


game a to, 2 for their twelfth, straight
defeat. but turned tho tables In. the
.sccond game, when they won by the
siIIie scorei Fletcher in the g,first
game drove ir three runs and scored
the fourth himself.
Score first game i;a ,9taF
pittsburgh !... 100000 000---2 q 2
New York :. ;. 100 001 02x--4 8 4
Harmon and Coleman; Tesreau and
Meyers. Nd
Score second game
Pittsburgh 80. 600 200 i01-4 IL 4
New York :. =. 200 600 00O---2 6 /
Adams and Sehang; Mathewson and
Mclean, Meyers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

summary-Two base hits. Connoiy,
Zimmerman, Fisher. -
Three base hits. Whitfield.
Home run. Smith.
Hits re Eheney &c .:s.a:.5-s &c.
Hageman 2 In 6.
Stolen bases. Whttteti, Smith, Safer.
Double plays. Esor,. Maranyille and
Schmidt
EFT on paaes, Bostop 8: Chicago 6.
Hagoman 2s 1 "a. s5S,5,5a
Z First base Q Earrorh. Boston i; Chi.
cago 1, s IS (. !: : Z 4, ,I s.
- Struck out by Hageman /.
Passed balls. Archer.
Wild pitch, Haeeman.
Time 1.i5
,ufnplrel, O'conhor and Bryon, S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
Old EH Trlulliphed.. ,,,.. J !

81 New sI5avens Sept. 2Gs-r-YaIc, playing
a wide open offensive game and us
sstssl sensational forward rassea 5ha,l
np.Strouble defeating the University
OF Maine 20 toS0 today. Six OF Yale's
eight forward passes were seccsssfui,
In addition to a dozen bewlldering
delayed and triple passes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
/. Peanss ITna IIet IIailIls R.II

Philadelphia, Sept. 20. Pensvlvhz )
yanla hal 70 lsids. larsi today & Sbeat
GettysbpFg tsolIasa - rs q syi {
Fania'a fcswafd pas sfpotGlig si.is s..;;s..
4 snctess
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
McaYy HITTING Peflfnrei,.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 26.TIpdianapolis
batted three Pittsburgh pitchers hard
today ana won Sto 4. it.'5
lndianaI oils ;. 900 220 s229--S 16 /
pittsburgh :. ;. 020 200 00D-+-4 8 2
Moseley. Mullin and Rariden; Cam
inifz. Dickson, Barger and Berry.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
FEDERAL

AT Brooklyn 6; Chicago Z. First
game.
AT brooklyn 3; Chicago s. Second
game. Tive innings, siarkness. y
6Sitimose 8. ST Louis I. First
I AZ baltimore !: st. 1s5tls 4. Sec-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

ond game. Seven innings, aasiyaess.
AT Pittsburgh 4: Indianapolis s.
AtsBuffalo" 3 ;'Kancas Cityl2.ats 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

Worries Berries VIII Rc6iss on OCTOBER
9th, Il 9lilalaitS "A I.
iIiy 1isaotInted Pfesa

Glionge. Sept. 81. Play III the ses
rsa7ss for tho ASflfsA Baseball chsnis
-pi0hship kil begin on Ostobef s, at
2 o'clock according to anaSuhceftinfit
by President III n Jnllnacn ofs the
,AIilericah Isssgue Tiie assaoahSeInn
was made after d long dlatAhcEst aieS
phone fongeseatioh With August
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
WON First Tied Reaa,,ii.

Baltimore. Sept. q. baltimore won
the FIRST game from st, Louis today
. TO e. The second game was called
IN the seventh inning on account of
darkness with q I to tie.
Score first game
Baltimore ..'> OH 2of 9ax--5 10 2
81 Louis ;. :. 600 COG 01aO-.z 8. q
Bailey, Suggs and Jarkiitscb; Da-
venport, keupper and Chapman.
Score second game ~ slys,i. ~ q
,Baitlgnore ..rl -. . 00I 900 0.4-1i;f5 10
ST Louis .,, =. 80. 10e sDD0 OIL 4, o
BaEey and Kerr; Groone and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
Totals "a. so 20 g. "a II
{ sat.eds sfan aeballesIh sta 3. B J.

efs 81 saklissEs
f,nki6n one aaA 0yx--.-s
chicago = 900 O02 00 2
sS'ls,naEy Two base iita. whittsd.
iTIUIltiEi q a ~ S9 ~ y n q
fLone riiyi, 9aIarsaviIl=.
SacfiEice hita. Schmidt, Eyera.
5eslilia play Aiaranyfile, Evers and
isIald {. 4
eli ON basea. Boston G.. Chicago S.
FIRST bass oii balls of Tyler 3 !:
OF anskn 10 7,
hit BY pilkher. Good, n
~ zfet Nase on errors, Boston 2.
ktf51SiS cut by ,yiet s Vaughn &
u sissa a.f0. J. IS s..
sliaBllse. Bss6n ma +
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

Hermann. chairman Of the National
Baseball Commission. q -: e, iss,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
Divide Hanors.

Cleveland. Sept. 26. Cleveland and
Washington broke even today, Gleve-
h..d winning the first game on q pass
ed ball in the ninth inning. $50 4.
while Washigton took the second G
to 9. az result OF effective pitching
by Shaw. 81 Ps
sSeorc first game
Cleveland :. SO. O0a COO COTS 10 2
Washington :. 600 100 o124Aa 10 &
= Hagerman and Egan; Enelc. Harp
or, ityres, Shaw and Henry. &
Scoro second gan,e S.; ~ -
Gioselaud .... 600 60a 0a6--0 4 q /
Washington .S0q p1U 260-6 s q
tseraer. Dl.l.ngss. sss.65,ss ..ssssss.s ..slsl
Bassler; Shaw, r. Williams and AIM
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
Won UoRhTa nm,

9 Brooklyn, Dept. 26. Chicago won a
double header with Brooklyn today
2 tcs6 and IS to- a.. Tine second con-
tsss was called at the end OF tho fifth
on 9. aec'ouht of darfsndss.
tehscago -, eon OH tlF,0-z7 81 n
Bronklyn .....; 0so 100 oGo4--t; u Il
Bremen, Fisk and Wilson, Clemens; !;
Seaton. Scmmors and land, Owens
GtitMgo ...ss..lsg,,.. tfls :. 1 s. -
Brooklyn. III (ll)-A s a 4 q
aud Owens. A l''s g : )
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
Rrrors ! 1iYeIs0 eaAfir.

Buffalo Sept 2e. Errafs by Kan
8 sas City gave, Buffalo tpaay,a game
Beffalo. 201 fiil0 iliiT a "a
Kansas City -. o20, 900 O00 S s
Knapp aud Blair Guiiopand Brown.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

}At Indianapolis 2;sS Golutabnses
I at Eoaiesilio 2 2 ]; sispelansl 81
At Kansas City G MinnoapoIis a
-At Ailigaahse q /; Paul s. 5 &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
MONUMENTS.

We have placed IN the Baptist ceme-
tcry at Townville. S. c., to the grave
of the late. Willie J.. Merritt hand
some Granite Monumcnt,an ask that
parties in that section who are con-
tomplating purchasing anything in
our line to inspect this work thor
oughly, and ask us by postal to call
and show you g beautiful line OF de-
signs In either Granite or Marble.
Prices right on class of Material
and worE.
Yours truly.
WHITE & COMPANY
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27
Divided a Double.

Detroit. Sept 26--Detroit and New
York divided hard fought double
header here ay Detroit won the
first 6 to 3; Now York took the Sec
ond to 3. A rally in the sixth in
ming, when four hits off Reafing
scored fonr rms. ga% r1efrnit .ha firts
contest. New York scored the win
ming run in the second On three sim
giles in the ninth.
Score, first gamerrs, ..l.
New York.. :. 1C2 30 O00-S z %
Detroit ..,a., ..G01 s04 10x--6 ~ !,
Reating and Swo :ey; DEUS all
Stanage. gi'' ~ aiSfB,h. a. -
Score second game q ~ vs,a
New York !. ;. Gel uO2 O0I---4 II o
Detroit >. =, D OIL 0eO-3 3
Fisher and n, maker; Dubuc and
Stanage. Baker. !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-27

Athletics .ntinne no Win.
Chicago. s . 26.-Philadelphia
won from CT ago today Sto 3 by
bunchine ] !; off three Chicago pitt
chers. $50 q
Score
Philadleph' ;. soa.1oo 2014-9 is q
Cnicago 2UJ SUl G00--S
{ Brcssler and Schane; Scott. E..
E Walsh. Russell ard Kuhn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-08
Fruit Candy.

Fruit candies require no cooking
and can be easily and quickly made.
It is best to use confectioners' sugar,
as this may be more easily nodded.
The sugar is moistened with various
fruit juices to obtain various colors.
The sugar should be separated into
IS many portions as there are colors
md moistened with enough Of the
Juice to enable zone to mold easily.
The mixture should then be formed
into little balls and rolled In granu-
lated sugar.
Grape juice makes a delicate laven-
~ier-colored candy; orange juice a light
Yellow; cranberry and currant jellies
more or less diluted-different
shades Of brown are obtained by mix.
:ng cocoa with the sugar before add
Ing moisture. Cream and white Of
egg make the white candies, and the
yolk of egg makes a bright yellow.
Any OF these lavors may be used as
l filling for dates. A layer of chopped
nuts and raisins between two layers
Of candy is good.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-08
NONSENSE FROM
Mr.. UNDERWOOD

In the course of his speech on
the Panama canal tolls question,
Mr.. Underwood said:
"Yet the most serious surrender
that the advocates Of the British
contention desire to make is the ad-
mission that we are not sovereign
in the canal zone"
We are only partly sovereign in
the canal zone. We do not own the
zone. We lease it from Panama
and pay a yearly rental of $780,
600. We have pledged ourselves to
certain regulations which Mr.. I'm
derwood himself recognizes. If we
were sovereign, we could ignore all
these regulations and do exactly as
we pleased.
Mr.. Underwood agrees that the
"charge of traffic shall be just and
reasonable as the HaY-Pauncefote
treaty provides. If we we're SOW
erign we could make them unjust
and unreasonable if that suited
our purposes. Mr.. Underwood
agrees that except for coastwise
shipping ''the canal shall be free
and open to the vessels of COM
merce and war Of all nations Oh
equal terms" as the treaty speci-
fies. If we we're sovereign we could
exclude the vessels of all other ma
tions. We could make the canal
an American highway open only to
American ships. We could give
American vessels an absolute
monopoly Of it's use. We could
close it to everybody except our
selves.
The Hay-Psuncefote treaty is a
restriction on our sovereignty
which we voluntarily signed and
voluntarily accepted. Nobody
knows better than Mr.. Underwood,
who is prepared to respect every
other provision of this treaty except
one provision, which he wishes to
bubble away in order to tax all
the American people for the pre-
fit Of a few s%hipowners who have
already q monopoly of the coast
wise trade and want special privi-
leges that are denied to deep seq
ships flying to the American flag.
New York World,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-08
TRAVEL ON AERIAL RAILROAD
Device That Can Be Employed Either
In Pleasure Resorts or In Min
Ing Camps.

With the present rapidly increasing
efficiency of flying machines, all other
forms of aerial transportation seem
commonplace, but most people would
rather ride in the. aerial railroad here
shown and invented by a man in
Washington, d. G. Large, strong
arches hold a trolley wire near their
apexes and a monorail on supports
projecting from one Of their sides.
From this rail the car hangs on
wheels, and while the arms attached
to the wheels must necessarily be on
the opposite side to the supports for the
rail, the balance is adjusted so that the
car is perfectly level. A little pole
connects with the charged wire and
the. whole run like a SURFACE trolley,
except that it a traverse the rough
est fields and cross creeks with ease.
no bridges being necessary. The pos
sibilities of this railroad for amuse,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-08
The NATION PROSPEROUS
DESPITE TARIFF

Even the most rabid standpatters
r compelled to admit the wooden
industry is flourishing under the
new tariff, despite dreadful pre-
dictions to the contrary.
According to Boston advices thu
American Wooden company, tn,
largest manufacturing concern Of
the kind, is doing twice as much
business as it did at this time last
year"
And the Fletcher Wooden mills in
Connecticut are running day and
night.
Now what about the sheep indus
Try, threatened with ruin" by put
ting wool on the free list?
The feet is that wool of all
grades has risen since the new
tariff went into effect and is still
rising. Thus the position taken by
Congressman Kent, that the wool
growers of the west were not de-
pendent or the tariff, is amply
justified.
No doubt some industries--the
beet-sugar productions. for instance
-have suffered under the new
tariff. But yet business in general
is prosperous and expanding, and
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-08
BLOWING OUT BOILER TUBES
Much Gain In Fuel Economy Proved
to Be Had by Following This

Tests have demonstrated that I'VE to
ten per cent. gain In fuel economy may
be obtained through the regular blow
Ing OF SCOT from boiler tubes. SCOT
interposes additional resistance to the
how of heat. and It's removal increases
coeficient OF heat transmission
cud thus reduces the fue gas tempera-
ture.
II boiler surface is maintained free
of SCOT and the s~uperheater surface
neglected there will be only a small
excess temperature Of waste gases,
because the superheater surface is
only a small per cent, OF the total.
says the Boilermaker.
But there is a decided loss in econo-
my, because the superheater tempera-
ture will be very much less than that
to be obtained with clean su~perheated
tubes. 1t is quite possible for super
heater tubes to be so covered with
SCOT as to reduce the s~uperheater tenn
perature so degrees below normal,
equivalent to five per cent. or more
excess steam consumption. Ordinar-
lily boiler and superheater surface
should be blown a number Of times q
day, and II this course Is pursued the
duration of blowing need be very
short.
The superheater blower Is first OPP
Grated, the Dot being carried by the
draft into the boiler setting, from
WHICH 1t flows to the up-take. Such
parts OF tho SCOT as are redeposited In
the boiler are then d%islodged when the
boiler Is blown.
In order to insure regularity in the
blowing Of the superheater and boiler
surface, also in blowing off mud
drums, 1t is a good plan to rig up some
automatic device. which will record
he time at which SCOT blowers and
mud-drum blow-offs are opeEated.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-08
TO SUIT THE SEASON
BREAKFAST A MATTER WORTHY
OF CONSIDERATION.
Much Depends on tho First Meal OF
the Day, and In Cold Weather ES-
peclaily It 10 of Supreme
Importance.

II breakfast Is merely a repast of
rolls and coffee, then 1t is much the
same In winter and summer. But II
it consists of any other dishes, it should
change with the season. The school
ch1ld's winter breakfast, for instance,
should be Of a different sort from the
breakfast 1t eats in the summer. II
a walk or any other exercise is taken
before school begins, the breakfast
should be Of a rather substantial or
der. Oatmeal, hominy and rice are
good cereals for this breakfast. A
baked apple or a raw n or an orange
can precede the cereal. Afterward
crisp buttered toast and a cup Of
cocoa, not too rich with cocoa, but
made entirely Of milk, can be eaten.
This breakfast is substantial enough
for any child.
For The adult who eats more than
rolls and coffee for breakfast, honey
or marmalade or jam are often rel
ished instead of fresh fruit for the
winter breakfast. One OF these sweets,
with toast, coffee and a coddled egg,
rounds out a satisfactory breakfast.
Butter should be generously in
dulged In at breakfast time by any
one who is Immediately going out into
the cold. Bacon, broiled or served
With or without eggs, is another good
breakfast dish in cold weather. In
fact, any digestible fat may be eaten.
Bacon served with fish makes an ideal
winter breakfast dish.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-08

IN The DISTRICT COURT OF
The FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS.
TRI6T OF THE STATE OF Me-
VADA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELKO.
In the. Matter Of the Estate of
&c. H. Hooper. Observation-Disclosures
2S9. Order to Show Cause Why
Order of Sale If Real Estate
Should Not be Made.
1t appearing to the satisfaction
of the Court from the verified Pc
tition of Hayden Henderson. Ad-
ministrator of the estate Of c. H.
Hooper, deceased, on file herein
that it is necessary to sell the whole
estate of said deceased which con-
sists Of an undivided one-half" inter-
est in and to certain lots in the
Town of Elko as fully described
and shown by the verified said Pc.
titiun.
1t is ordered by the Court that
all persons interested in the estate
Of said c. H. Hooper deceased an
pear before the District Court of
the Fourth Judicial District of the
State of Nevada, in and for the
County OF Elko, at the Court room
thereof in the town and County of
Elko, on Saturday the 11th day
of April, A. D. 1914. at ten o'cluck
in the forenoon of said day,
then and there to show cause, if
any they have, why an Order as
prayed for in the Petition should
not be granted to the said Admin
istrator to sell the real estate of
said. deceased, either at public or
private sale for the purposes men,
toned in the Petition, IS he shall
Judge to be to the best interests
of the estate, and of the parties
interested therein;
1t is further ordered that a copy
of this Order be published at least
once a week for three successive
weeks in the Daily Independent, a
newspaper of general circulation,
printed and published in said Coun-
ty Of Elko.
Dated this goth day of March A. D.
1914.
E. ]. L. Taber
District Judge
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-08
Spanish STYLE Rsefsteak.

Butter the bottom of a roasting pan
Just enough to prevent sticking and
ay In 1t a sirloin steak one and one
lalf inches thick. Put upon this a
lalf can OF tomatoes, rubbing the vege.
ables through a colander, a green pep
Der from which the seeds have been
'emoved, chopped fine; a medium
lied peeled and minced onion, two
tablespoons Of butter cut into bits,
md salt and pepper to taste. Bake for
. half hour in a hot oven, basting fire.
luently. Remove the meat to a hot
platter and thicken the gravy left in
he pan with Drowned -four. Pour
aver the steak just before sending to
he table.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-08

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FOURTH JUDICIAL Dis
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELKO.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Martha Ann Porch, Deceased-No.
tice of sale of Personal Property.
Notice is hereby given, that in
pursuance O. an order of the Dis
trict Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District Of the State Of Nevada, in
and for the County of Elko, made
on the 9TH day of April, 1914, in
the matter Of the Estate of Martha
Ann Porch, deceased, the UNDER
signed, the administrator of the es-
tate of said deceased will sell at pri-
vate sale at the premises known as
the Porch Homestead in Huntington
Valley in the County of Elko, State
of Nevada, to the highest bidder for
Cash, Gold Coin of the United
States, on Wednesday, the fifteenth
day of April, 1914, at twelve O.
clock, noon, of that day the follow
ing personal property, to wit:
Thirty-four head Of cattle, more
or less; IL head of horses; 2 mules;
l old wagon; spring wagon; |
mower: l ~hay-rake; l cook stove;
heating stove; Z bed-stea1s and
springs; 2 wash stands; | sewing
M Machine; ! grindstonei 6 chairs;
Is chickens, more or less; l hog.
Dated the fourth day Of April, 1914.
Geo. M. Clayton,
Administrat, r of said Estate.