davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-17
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress posragc psid), at The following rates,
payable in advance:
Vhe year. ..-.--.............. "a w
TX months. .......................... 90
For any period under six months, Fifty
ssnts per month.
Entered at the Elko, Nevada, Postoffice for
transmission throagh tAe malls AZ second
lass mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-17
JOINT STATEMENT
Of AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending March 81
For the Quarter Ending March 81
STATE OF NEVADA,
County Of Elko. s'6'

AUDITORS OFFICE.
March. 81, 1894.
To the Honorable Board of County Commle-
sioners of Elko County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our O Quar.
teIly Report of the Finances of the County
for the quarter ending March 81, 1894.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. II. H.MEIGS,
Auditor,
NJ. H. MILLER,
Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-17
WV. BOOHER.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy, enc 8 90
One copy. six months. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
For any period under ak months, one dollar
or month. Payable in advance.
uvstad by carrier in Elho at % Ct nts . week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-17
ADVERTISING RATES.

viii be made as low HI ie consistent with
sound euslness principles. Apply ct the Of
CO for terms.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-31
JUDICIARY yu'IrIAcs
Closing of Accounts in the @.
Wilder Estate Term Business.

Judge Cooper to-day admitted the
will OF the late DR.. Geo. Trousseau
to probate. The executors are
Bruce Cartwright and II. + Mcln-
tyre without bond.
Tho same Judge approved the ac-
counts OF \. L. Judd and w. +. Al
len. administrators with the will an
nexed Of the estate OF the late S. &.
Wilder. The administrators report.
Ell that they presented their fret az
'ount on April -. 1889. tho receipts
20 tho date of the account being
Si2l.il2SO, and the expenditures
Sl22,II5 80, and that they had there
after presented 10 the Probate
Court, semi annually. accounts Of
their receipts and disbursements,
amounting in all up to aud iuclud-
ing the last account. dated October
rs, 1898. to the sum Of 3iS6,OSl W
for receipts, aud SiSl,736 6S for dis
bursemrnts.
Judge Cooper has over. ruled the
motion for now trial in the case of
Talula l.. Hayselden VS.. Wahineaaa.
G. W. Ashford aud G. Brown for
plaintiff, appellant; j. Nasahi for
defendant
Judge Whiting has rendered de.
cision sustaining the demurrer in W
A. DER VS.. Hop Yune Co, on the
ground that plaintiff has not So,
forth good cause Of action, aud
more especially a., the action being
upon a dishonored draft against tho
drawer, il il not alleged that notice
Of dishonor was given to the drawer.
nor any waiver Of such notice or
excuse for not giving such notice.
Leave for plaintiff To apply within
ten days to amend, otherwise judg.
nent may he entered for defendant.
G. Brown for plaintiff; z. Neumann
for defendant.
John Hapa was tried for robbery
before Judge Whiting yesterday bv
the following Hawaiian jury: A. NJ.
Kakina, S Kamaka, X. George, VIM
Chung Hoon, l.. II. IIa!ualsni, Jos.
Woodward, $. X. Moses, W. Hig.
gins. Z. A. Long, NJ. p. Robinson, O..
r. Keomaka and J. Crowell. A yer.
diet Of guilty. three dissenting, was
rendered. Defendant was sentenced
To imprisonment at hard labor for
six years. A notice of motion for
new trial was given. A. NJ. Brown
aud G. W. Ashford for prosecution;
j. Il. kaulia for defendant.
Kahalemauna was tried for house
breaking by the following jury:
VIM. kaspa, A. Puaaloi, l. II. la.
lualani. A. Kekai, J. Crowcll, q. H..
K"nmaka, j. W. Kaahco. achi X
\kau, }. Pinao, J. S. Kalakila, Jos.
Woodward, II. Manners. A unani.
nous verdict of guilty was rendered.
Defendant was sentenced to in.
prisonnent at hard labor for five
years. a. NJ. Brown aud j. NJ.
Davidson for prosecution; defendant
conducting his own defense.
". II. Coulter is on trial to-day
for robbery. being accused 81 de.
spelling a Chinaman. Tho follow.
ing is tho jury: j, G. Clnney, J.
Alex. Lyle. }. J Sullivan, II. j.
>oltc, +. ". McCh.suov. J. T. Wa.
tcrh"u'c, Jr., W. II. Wilkinson, G. II.
Athertrn, +. Ilu.,ace, Il. +. Dilling.
ham, y. Gcdgr, Geo. L. Castle.
". -. Smith, Attorney. General, and
4. VI. Brown, Deputy Marshal, for
prosecution; defendant conducting
his own defense.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-31
Jas. r.. Morgan,
i22 81 AUCTIONRER.
MoRTGAGEE's NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ pursuant ~ u power al SAFE contain
ed in certain mortgage made by Antoine
Rosa and wife 81 Honolulu, TO Cecil Brown
If the same piare and Of record in the on
lice oi the Registrar Of Cunvr yances In
Liber nos on pages -, 20 aud u, and by
said Cecil Brown duly assigned to +. II,
Hay-cld.n, tru tee under the last will and
testament Of J q. HaySelden, deceased, by
document uf record Liber AZ on page 2l0
the said mOrtgagee intends Ia forrclpse
snid mortgage for breach Of condition
therein contained Notice l. also given
that tn" property covered by said mortgage
will he sold At Pubic Auction, ut - O'Clock
nOon, on SATURDAY, tue nth day Of
August, at the auction rooms Of Jas i.
Morgan in Honolulu The property in
said mortgage deed descrIhcd H.
Al that certain parcel Of land situate ~
kslihi in said HonolUlu, containing an
area If - - acres ana being a potion nj
the premiscs described ia ROYAL Patent No
5ii, aud conveyed 30 sad Antoine Rosa by
]. l.. Mrndnnca, administrator Of the es.
tnL" ri DuuiUgo Lopez Ramos by deed
dated the iir-l day OF ApTil 1857. OF record
IN the liawuiinn Registry 81 Deeds IN book
iUS, ON pages q aud 3D.
Dalcd Honolulu, Jtly 18th, 1904,
For further particulars Hpply Ia
i. II. HASSElDEk,
Trustee ~ the last viii and Testament oi
!, ~. iiaysri,lrn, docea -e,i, ar 10
ttCn lignws, Attoruey,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs Roe gave birthday
party at their residence, Bcretania
street, yesterday evening A salute
was fired from a small cannon
causing tremors IN the hearts Of the
warriors, rs they thought it was q
royalist uprising The mounted
pat rolmen were the only braves who
rode up to the house aud inquired
into the matter, Tho explosions
we're heard all over town aud the
telephone operators were kept pretty
busy Tor half au hour answering
questions,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-31

Tues 10y. Ang. cS. 1921.

| ! .oui>isna and the Carolinas
has had a visible effect upon
the Hawaiian market, because
the dealers in the States had
10 import from here TO assist
in making up the deficiency.
In California The Chinese resi-
dents are willing to pay a
higher price for rice grown in
China on account OF Oft r.
ence in the kernel. With a
war ON between China and
Japan, and indications of a
continuance, it is not probable
that the usual shipments will
be made from either Of those
places, so that the Chinese
Californian must cat Fla waiian
rice or go hungry. In add
ton to the advantages Of the
Reciprocity Treaty the Ha
waiiAn planter profits by the
demand made upon him on &C
count Of the war. II any Of
the planters are gifted with a
superabundance of foresight
they have been made rich by
bringing i, into play, while the
man with a good hindsigh,
loses dollar and seventy five
cents a bag. It's going hig
and unless you want to throw
your money away you will lay
i'll a supply now.
Several analyses Of the water
in Mr.. Ena's cave have been
published, each different in
material points from the other.
Until the one furnished by Prof.
Lyons and published in an
afternoon paper, our analysis
was not seriously questioned
and we fail to SEE why the it,
gredien,s mentioned by Us
We not found by the chemist.
Il is possible. owing IT, the pub
iicity given, that r. "plc whose
tastes run largely to o. p. 5.
made more !r qus"t visns 70
the cave than Mr.. l;na is
aware Of and the supply was
exhausted. Should it be pro
ven by suhscqurut anal Il,
that the water is unfit fr
drinking purposes, Me-. Ena
may still feel happy over his
discovery for his land may be
well water. d for crops, and by
the use of an Improved Stone
Filter the water may be made
suitable for any use that may
be required.
For a Sunday morning
breakfast there is nothing bet
ter than baked beans and Bos-
ton brown bread. The people
OF Massachusetts have waved
FAT on this diet, and have u,i.
lz@d beans, and will do so for
years TO come as a brain food.
In the opinion Of the Bostonese
nothing can take the place OF
beans The grocers here sell
them and we supply you with
the most elegant pots to cook
them in that were ever turned
out of a factory. They 60 to
you at fifty cents and three
quarters of a dollar according
to size.
We've had hanging up
against the ceiling in our store
for months past a little contri.
vance for holding whips, sc
they always remain straight
They have remained with US
; all This time because your at.
tention was not called to them
Thy won't be with us long
now because you know we have
them and because they are
cheap. Ask for whip hanger
/. New hanging lamps are wei
p come in any house. We have
d 10, on which the prices have
: been made SD low that the ,
!, open the door to your house
! Even if you use electricity yo,
i will find a lamp a good thing
| ~ n.,,., ,l.,s The l,.,,.. -. a.,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-31

~ The cate ~ the above property m.
der fnreCiO-uT. In postponed until 81 Vk.
DAY, September I, isl,t, al the same time
and place ii07 la
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-31

by Jas. Y. Morgan.
The morning call., 1894-10-28

OF the fence and occasionally taking a shy
at the assistant starter, they were sent
away to good start. Hymn showed in
front, but was quickly passed by Conde
and Two Cheers, who led the bunch down
The backstTetch. Passing the half-pOle
Pescador had taken first position aud was
leading by length, with Conde second
and Glee Boy third. Entering the stretch
1som had rushed Two Cheers to the front,
with COnde second, Pescador third and
the Oregon mare. MowiJza, fourth.
Down the stretch Two Cheers. Giee Boy
and Garcia had the run to themselves, but
Isom had too much up his sleeve, and CIV
ing Two Cheers his head won handily by
a length, Glse Boy beating Garcia two
lengths for the place. The time was fast,
considering the condition of the track
1894
Luckily it was for the talent that to- ay
is Sunday, for well they needed rest after
the last race of the day. six-furlong SELL
ing race. for all ages. There were nine
entries, and the Flint stable furnished
the good thing"
Up to the sixth race the bookmakers
claimed a staDd-off with the tilent, but it
took an Artist" to pull them out ahead
on the day, for this was the name OF the
fayorite. once known as the Hir0ndelle
colt.
Sir Richard. gray horse. but a few days
of the cars, who the stable boys claimed
'outclassed dose crabs" was also we'll
backed. and he ran an excellent race, we'll
ridden by young Heinrichs After con-
siderable delay at the post the flag dropped
10 a very fair start, Promise showing in
front, the gray horse, Sir Richard, second,
North third. Annie Moore and the fiea
following.
At the half Sir Richard was leading by
a length and half, the erratic Annie
Moore second. who, by the way, is getting
to be a very fair actor at the post, and
Artist third, with the fl Id rather sirag-
Cling. Into the stretch annie Moore led
by head. the gray horse second, Artist
third. Promise fourth and Quarterstaff
beginning TO look dangerous; sixteenth
| from home Quarerstaff was leading and
looked a winner, but he closed up like q
jackknife, leaving the race for first money
between Annie Moore and Sir Richard
but the latter's long journey on the cars
now told on him and the mare won
rather handilv at the wire by length and
half. Sir Richard beating the favorite
Artist half length for the place. The
time was exceedingly gOod-1 :l515.
SUMMARY.
SAN Francisco, Oct 27.-FIrst race five fur
longs two year ods; purse $500
A. Il. Gonzales b. c. Rey Alfonso, 2. by Prince
of Norfolk Haydee. lO6 (Sulliyan).
Santa Rita stables ch. f. Playful 2. By Jim
Brown-imp FERN, 95 (Cuddy). )...................
Niagara stables CHI C. Niagara, 2, by jim Brown
Eva!ta 1o6 (Ledgettl. ........... -.
Time. ;021a.
Lux ana Mollie X also ran
| Betting: Rey Alfonso / 10 2. Playful 80 to l.
! Niagara 25 to l, Lux TO J. Mollie r TO !.
The morning call., 1894-10-28
NET AND RACQUET.
Lively Tennis Games at
San Mateo.
SOME VERY GOOD PLAYING.
De Long and Hubbard Win the
Prizes.
GOOD WORK UPON BOTH SIDES.
The Tournament Closed Yesterday
at Noon and Was Most Sat.
isfactory.
GOOD WORK UPON BOTH SIDES

The great three days tournament of the
Pacific States Lawn Tennis Association
held at San Mate0 is finished at last and
the citizens of the town are breathing
easier. During the playing Of the matches
the excitement they occasioned completely
disturbed the equilibrium of the quiet lit
tie village. Business was almost entirely
suspended, and everybody was over at the
court on the grounds of the Hotel Mateo
cheering their favorite team. Such hilar-
Ity was never known before, and it will
be many days before the people entirelv
recover But they will never forget the
tennis tournament and the good time they
had while it lasted.
On Friday nigh. Ds Long and Hubbard
and Mitchell and Allison had defeated all
the players they had crossed racuuets
with. and on the morrow the two teams
were TO meet on the asphalt and play to
hnish. Betting was even on the result, and
the four players cast envious glances at
the set OF silver brushes and the fine silk
umbrella displayed on the parlor table
that would go to the winner. Young
ladies who danced with the players a. the
ball In the evening were made to waltz In
circle round and round the table for the
men could not keep their eyes off the
prizes.
Long before the sun rose Yesterday
morning the four players might have been
seen sneakiDg toward the court each
thinking be was stealing a march on the
other, and would get in a quiet hours
practice before tle deadly work of the day
commenced. However, things were ar
ranged amicably and time called for the
first serve" an hour before the guests of
the hotel Intended TO get up. But the first
cries OF Fifteen love" awakened them
from their sumters. and they crowded
out to the wet benches in the court without
waiting to get their breakfast.
De Long and Hubbard had the best OF
the contest from the beginning. Their
serving was splendid and hey played fast
| and furious, never stopping a moment for
food or water. Mitchell and Allison
made gamy play, and their racouets
kept up constant screechiHg as they cut
through the air without striking the ball
In spiie Of all their efforts and good inten-
tions they were defeated by scoreof 6-1
In the second game they did little better
than the first, but not enough TO win. The
score was Go, and De Long and Hubbard
were awarded the prizes.
The set Of silver brushes was awarded
to De Long. and he got his prize without
any trouble, but when poor Hubbard went
for the coveted umbrella it was nowhere to
The morning call., 1894-10-28

evidenced more than by the vigor and
promDtnesS with which he acted on the
water question. Those unacQuainted with
the history of the board are apt to mis-
understand the settlement OF iris great
municipal issue. Certain publications
have done gross injusii e to Supervisor
James In this matter. As a matter of fact
there has been no member OF the board
more consistent. more bold. manly and
vigorous chan Supervisor James in his
bnsiuess-iike treatment of the water aues-
tiOn. But for him. the old high rates
would still be in existence.
W hen the water question last came up
for settlement there were two orders pre-
sented. One of these was the Rogers
order, which was practically a re-enact-
ment of the old rates. 1t goes without
saying that the water corporation favored
this order. The second order was the one
introduced by Supervisor Denman, which
made sweeping reduction. 1t soon be-
came apparent that there was no prospect
OF an agreement among the members of
the BOARD. deadlock soon resulted.
Ihere was no chance to adopt the Den
man order, and If prompt measures were
not taken there was every indication
that the Rogers order would prevail, and
the company he victorious. In this crisis
Jefferson g. James came 10 the rescue.
dis business sagacity saw that the only
nope OF securing anything for the people
was IN the way OF Cancellation and cones s.
sion. The time was short, but Supervisor
James went TO work and draw up the COM
promise order which bears his name, and
was hnally adopted. Denman's order
made reduction OF 10 per cent. James
compromise order cut the rates 6b per
cent, and his schedule was adopted. Had
the light continued the Rogers order
would have prevailed, and but for James
the reople would have secured no reduc-
tion whatever.
lt was on this occasion that Supervisor
James performed that lasting service to
the residents of the ''high lever districts
WhIch Tor wears have been without water.
lie introduced and strongly advOca ed a
resolution demanding of the Spring Valley
water Company the furnishing OF water
10 the hllly sections of the city. not as a
FAVOR put as righf. This resolution had
tne efeet oil compelling ihe water CORPORA
ton to take steps to accomplish this re-
snit by the construction of reservoir on
clarendon Heights at the 650-foot level
Inc residents OF the thigh level" districts
nave reason to remember Supervisor
James Tor this service, as also the people
al large Tor bis securing the 62 per cent
reduction on existing rates, in the face OF
a losing fight. How could be have served
the people better er?-Exchange
The morning call., 1894-10-28
ACKLEY'S DAMAGE SUIT.
DIR. Mont gomery Obtains a New
Trial on Errors.

DR.. Mont gomery Obtains a New
Trial on Errors.
Judge Slack has granted a new trial
OF the suit brought by Edward Ackley
against DR.. John Montgomery for damages
for false imprisonment.
The action dates from May /, 1892, when
Ackley, who was in the employ of DR..
Montgomery, was accused by his employer
of the embezZlement of So He was ar
rested and was forty-eight hours in Jail
before he succeeded in finding bail. Event
ually Ackley was acquitted of the
charge and Immediately brought snit
against Dr. Montgomery to recover S25, 900
damages. The case was tried in Septem-
Der, 1855, and resulted in a jury's verdict
in favor of the plaintiff for $500 damages.
Against this Judgment DIR. Montgomery
appealed with motion for new trial
The motion was based on error. II was
claimed that no case of false imprison-
ment should have gone before the jury.
Judge Slack decided yesterday, admittedly
much against his will, that the motion
must be granted. He said that ca Sc of ma
licious prosecution had been amply made
out, but that no issue of false Imprisonment o.
should have been allowed to be presented
to the jury. So Edward Ackley will have
10 try once more for the damages hs seeks.
The morning call., 1894-10-28

change over the second 1umr, Moryen's
rider falling off after making ii, but the
horse Kept on running with the field.
Happy Band was first over the third
jump. followed by General Miles, Long
well, Guadaloupe and Vulcan. Over the
water jump Longwell was first, closely
pressed by General Miles, Happy Band,
Guadaloupe and Vulcan. Going around
the second time Longwell was first over
the fifth jump, with Guadalupe, General
Miles, Happy Band and Vulcan in close
order. Happy Band had now taken the
lead and was first over the sixth jump
pressed by Miles. Gnadaloupe, Longwell
and Vulcan. Over the seventh jump the
order was unchanged; into the stretch
and over the last jump General Miles,
Happy Band and Longwell took it head
and head, and these three had it hammer
and tongs to the wire, Longwell winning
by a head. Happy Band, we'll ridden by
Davis, beating General Miles three
quarters of length for the place, Guada-
loupe fourth, Vulcan last Time, $3.50.
The riderless Morven ran with the field
until entering the stretch, when he ran off
the co urse.
The fourth race. seven-furlong affair,
saw the Oliver brothers take down their
second purse of the day with their good
colt Two Cheers, who went TO the post
with odds of six TO one against MIN. After
some delay at the post, caused by Pesca-
dor trying 10 kick some of the boards ont
The morning call., 1894-10-28
THREE FAvoRlTEs IN SIX WIN.
Rev Alfonso Ran ifandiiy Round
His FieId-PoIaski Takes the
Mile and One-Sixth.

The banner of the California Jockey
Club was unfurled at the Bay District
racetrack yesterday. and the band play ed
1t was an ideal day for racing of horses
and watching races. 1t was real Montana
racehorse weather, without the Montana
winds aud Montana winders. 1t was San
Francisco weather in its best mood.
Thousands of people fiocked to the open
ing of the winter race meeting yesterday
afternoon. A large proportion OF San
Francisco's best population was there.
Ladies were numerous, blooming, bright
eyed and smiling. The fair sex was repre-
sented by young, old and middle-aged.
Many OF them staked their pin money on
favorile equine speeuers and won; as
many more lost; but all enjoyed the sport
and were the most enthusiastic in cheering
at the homestretch and arplauding the
winners, even if the favorites came in be-
hind the surprises. And surprises were
not unusually rare-no more SO than at
other race meetings. There was no wind
to speak of, just gentle breeze from the
Golden Gate that mingled pleasantly with
the music, the horse talk. the cries of the
bookmakers and the jangling of the start
er's bell.
Long before the first race was called the
grand stand was crowded and the bal
comics teemed with excited humanity,
who anticipated good sport and were not
disappointed. The grounds in front of
the grand stand and the homestre tch
swarDed with men and the atmosphere
vibrated to the hum of horse talk and
friendly disputes over the merits of favor
ties who were booked for speed during
the day.
In the east pavilion score of energetic
bookmakers and booksellers held noisy
sway. Nor were chances of winning and
losing confned to the booksellers and
bo0kmakers to racers on the hoof. There
were numerous opportunities for winning
or losing on wheels-wheels of fortune,
jockey wheels and other devices. The
men with loud voices and insipid lemon
ade were there, also the peanut vender,
the chewing gum merchant, the program
mer and many other fiends of the lesser
sort. Dozens of carriages with mono
grams and liveried coachmen were on the
grounds inside the racecourse. Thomas