davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-01-17
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Laes us Report
RQ%:a!!ll! R RSkiR&
ABSOLUTELY PURE

organizing and managing Nevada's
exhibit at the M.dwinter Fair and
recommends that an appropriation be
made sufficient to cover the cost OF
this exhibit as he is ,lJJ convinced
that the State could in no other man
ner so thoroughly advertise its re-
sources and projects for so small an
outlay. The work of Commissioner
Yerington in the erection of the build
ing and the man agement of the ex
hibit is heartily commended by the
Governor.
On the question OF woman suffrage
the Governor says he believes the
principle is right but he does no; be-
lieve the women are prepared to as
sumo all the responsibilities of full
citizenship.
The Governor discusses the Near
aqua Canal and urges the Legisla-
ture to again memorillizc Congress
on this subject. lmportuning our SEN
ators and Representatives. to support
and vote for the bill now pending,
proliding for the use of the credit of
the United States III the construction
of the canal.
The work of Nevada's Commission
ers ut the Columbian Exposition is
highly commended, and the attention
of the Legislature is called to their
report.
The amendment to the State Con
stitution, pending before the Logisla
ture, authorizing the establishment
of lottery in Nevada is severely con
demned. The Governor trusts that
this time it will receive the rebukc il
merits at the hands of the Lcgisla.
ture.
The Governor directs attention to
the fact that large number of in
accuracies, notably misspellings and
omissions OF words. occurred in the
enrolment OF laws during the last
Legislature. He says there is no
authority vested in anyone for the
correction Of these mistakes and, as
the enrolled laws are bound after the
adjournment OF each session, they re
main standing criticism of the inef
ficlency Of the Legislative service. He
urges that authority be given the'.Sec
rotary of State to correct all mis-
spelled words. He says the Senate
Journal of the last Legislature is al
most worthless as record of the
transactions OF the Senate. Assem-
bly, Bill No. IT, an Act reduc,
ing the salaries OF the deputy
officers, is reported in the Jour.
nal of the House rs correctly en-.
rolled and having been delivered to
the Governor. Notwithstanding this
record, the Governor says the facts
are to the contrary and that the proof
is direct and positive that Assembly
Bill No. II was never enrolled.
Reference is made to the depres
sion in mining; to the excellence and
efficiency of our public schools; to the
very satisfactory state of affairs at the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-01-17
SEAL. \. w. GLEASON,
- NOtdrN Public.
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by II. &. Irland, Colum.
bla, Elko County. Nevada. one bay
horse branded llG on left thigh. or
9 years old, weight LOCO bounds: one
gray horse branded llG and III ON
left thigh, 8 or years old. weight
$50 pounds. Both work horses.
These horses were appraised hv ].
l.. Winter and Jesse Winter on ia.
18th day of Dec. 1894. at 800.
|. II. PoGUE.
j. p. White Rock Township. E,l;o
County, New. illam
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-01-17
SALM AGUNDI


Ben Craighead's.
Assemblyman Russell will leave for
Carson tomorrow morning.
Call at A. Miller's store for fine
French candies. New stock just re
ceived.
Governor Budd hit Markham's Mo-
ses where the chicken got the ak.
All of the latest successful remedies
for Colds, Cough and Catarrh can be
had at Muller's
Virginia City had another earth
quake shock early Tuesday morn
ing.
The attention of sheepmen is call
ed to the adj of Little's chemical
sheep dip in another column.
DR.. G.. f. Moore, dentist, Elko
Crown and bri 2ge work. Teeth with
out plates Office at residence.
Louis Cohen, the Baldwin Hotel
suffer, was convicted of perjury in
Judge Wallace's Court last Monday
S. NJ. Henley has the agency for
the Maher & Grosh hand made knives
and carries them in stock.
No. 1 will arrive to night as the first
section of No. 3. 1t was detained last
night by a freight train stuck in the
snow on the mountains.
West India Hair Tonic, prepared
by the Spivola Medicine Co. The
best of all, at Muller's. X
Troy Preess:-Learn to swear off
The practice will be good one with
which to be familiar when the in
come tax man comes around in the
spring.
The cheapest place to buy ready
made clothing is at REINHART's.
Don't buy suit till you see our
prices.
Governor Budd in accordance with
the wishes of the decent people of San
Francisco has removed M. A. Gunst,
Markham's Police Commissioner, and
appointed Stewart Menzies to fill the
position.
Dave Casper has just received a
new lot of samples of Fall and
Winter clothing which will be made
TO order from SIT up.
Appeal:-The Secretary Of State
yesterday received letter from a
Chicago man asking if he could send
him blank charter for railroad in
Nevada, to be filled by the said Chi
cago man.
We have just received about 500
Samples "f mems suitings for custom
made clothing for Fall and Winter.
Suits made to order from SIS and
pants from IS up. M. REMNANT.
Carson News:-A couple of Mint
8 officials had a lively alteration not
s long since, in which the younger man
choked the elder belligerent nearly to
5 death. Ifthese excitements continue
; the Governor will have to call out the
8 militia.
The programme of an entertain.
a1nent to be given at Freeman Hall
8neXt Thursday night by the children
8"t the Episcopal Sunday school ap
&pears in another column. The chill
'rcn are being thoroughly drilled and
are sure to delight all who attend
Let take it in.
The contact Of telephone and cleo
81 nc light wires at Gold Hill Monday
;rcated CONSERVATION in the Fountain
"a louise resta urant of that place. Sew
eral persons were severely shocked
'mong whom were the two Chinese
'ooks, who furnished considerable
amusement by their antics and chat
Ter The building was set on fire anG
OF few moments things generally
we're lively.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-01-17

Sr. Prices Cream Baking Powoet
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-01-17
STATE OF ONO, City OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS County. {S

STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY. NJ.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he Is the senior partner of the firm OF
+. j. CHENEY Il Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said iirn4 Will pay
the sum C.: ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF
CATAEHH that cannot he cured hv the
use of HALLS CNTAKIH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before Inc and subscribed
III my prcscmac. this 9Th day of De-
cember, y. ". 1856.
SEAL. \. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
naliy and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
Send for testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY IL CO.,
Toledo. Ohio.
cB Sold by druggists, Toe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
The Case of Moone VS.. Mcguire
Now Decided for the
Defendant.
RAILROAD LICENSEES LOSE
Will Work Hardship on Many Who
Have Improved Their Land in
Good Faith.

There was published in THE CALL yes
terday in telegram from Washington the
announcement of decision by the Secre-
tary of the Interior that will work great
hardship to bona-hde settlers on many
thousands of acres of land in this State and
Oregon. Many of these men have long
supposed they had clear titles to right of
obtaining patents, and have gone on
expanding money and making improve
ments for years. The decision was a
reversal of previous decision made by
the Secretary of the Interior June 1 last in
the case of Moone VS.. Mcguire, involving
the right to lands in forfeited grant to
the Southern Pacific Company in San
Benito County.
The railroad forfeiture of Septem Der 90,
1890, gave to two classes of people the
right to purchase the lands covered by the
of Of land up to 500 acres under deed, or
written contract or license, from the rail-
road company. The other class was of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08

and only one person in ten thousand lives
to old age.
THAT is rather a poor showing for 5000
years of aliopathy.
How was it before we had ally licensed
doctors? Who looked at Methusaleh's
tongue? Who ever took the temperature
of Achilles? Who ever applied the sphy-
mograph to Samson's wrist?
"Are allopathic doctors essential to the
worlds happiness? Let US hear what
some of the medical authorities have to
say for themselves: Said the most accom-
plished medical scholar which the
medical profession has ever produced,
John Mason Good, Nd, FRS: The
language of the science of medi-
cine is barbarous jargon.' Sir John
Forbes, Md, FRS. of London, has tes-
tilted: Some patients get well with the
aid of medicine; more without it, and still
more in spite of it, DR.. Frank, an emil
nent English author and practitioner, says:
Thousands are annually slaughtered in
the quiet sick ROOM Professor Jamison
of Edinburgh says: Nine times out of ten
our miscalled remedies are absolutely in
furious to our patients The great DR..
Baltic of London: L have no faith what
ever in medicine DIR. Evans, Fellow of
the Royal College, London: The medical
practice of our day is at best most uncer-
tain and unsatisfactory system; it has
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08

wharves. He SAID that the commission
merchants could not sell them, and while
the beans would pay for storing the pota-
toes would not. President Colnon was of
the opinion that similar method to that
in vogue in the grain sheds should be
adopted. The latter were built for the
wheat industry, and some sheds should be
set apart for the potato and bean farmers.
AS it was very late in the season the mat
ter was allowed to rest with the under
standing that special accommodation
would oe supplied next spring.
The loading and unloading OF yes
sells in the China Basin without paying
tolls or wharfage came up, and the chief
engineer and chief wharfnger were in
structed to tBke the necessary steps to
make schooners and coasters pay.
The board then adjourned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08

NJ edical college diploma, eclectic, repre-
senting, as it does, a four-year course of
medical studies, which is strictly adhered
to, and also the prerequisites of an exami-
nation in Latin and physics for entering
the course-I would like to know why
such a diploma, which, by the way, is and
has been recognized at the University of
Berlin, giving the lawful bearer the full
honors of NJ. d. while taking a post
graduate course at that world-renowned
university. ] would like TO know if
DR.. Fitzgibbon or any one else could
tell why our American (eclectic)
diploma is not just as good and
better than a diploma from our neigh
boring allopathic college that pretends
four-year course, but allows the candidate
a year off, providing he can furnish GER
titicate that he has studied in doctors
office for period of one year.
"0ur allopathic brethren are certainly
not behind the times in scientific research
as regards pathology, psychology, bacteriol-
ogy, etc. But when it comes to practical
application of science in the active prac-
tice of medicine they keenly feel the COM
petition, and, to say the least, it is unmanly
for one occupying an exalted position
within their ranks to throw dirt as
<eapon against his Ia Sful competitors.
In every other city of the United
states," said DR.. Gere yesterday, eclectic
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION
Streetcar Combine and Home Industry.
Central Am erican Trade.

Streetcar Combine and Home Industry.
Central American Trade.
The Manufacturers and Producers AS
ISOLATION recently wrote letter tc Z. P.
Vining, general manager of the Market
street Railway system, requesting that in
the purchase of car-cables the preference
be given to those of California make. Yes
terday Mr.. Vining sent an answer that in
the future, as in the past, he would see
that large proportion, and probably all,
the materials used on the system under
his management should be of home pro-
duction.
The transportation and water committee
of the Manufacturers Association yester-
day called upon Mr.. Center of the Pacific.
Mail Company with reference to the letter
that appeared in local Spanish paper in
which 1T was charged that the steamship,
company was doing an injury to the trade
between San Francisco and Centrali
America by demanding that all freight
bills be prepaid before the goods were ac-
cepted.
Mr.. Center explained that at the places.
mentioned in the letter the customs au-s
thoritles took charge of all goods shipped
into those countries and the steamship,
company lost control over the goods. UNI
less the freight bills were carefully COLI.
lected the company would often be out thej
amount of the freight bills. This hap-i
pened so often that the rule complained Off
was established. Again, the difference ini
the value of the silver money of the Cen-s
trail American countries made the prepay i
ment of bills necessary to avoid loss even.
when bills were paid.
The committee, in a conversation with al
prominent manufacturer. confirmed the
statement of the Pacific Mail official Thel
gentleman said that he had shipped goodsf
upon which he had prepaid the freight
pills and lost the amount of the freights
soon as the goods got into the CUSTOMS
house they were lost so far as he was con-
cerned, for he had no hold upon the pur-i
chaser or the goods.
The committee believed that the asso-
citation had been imposed upon by Thea
writer OF the letter in calling for an in-t
yestigation of the Central Americans
freight bills rule,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08

action in the direction of such move
ment. The plan as outlined thus far is to
arouse interest in united effort for the de-
velopment of rifle practice among the 1000
National Guardsmen IN California When
a sufficient amount of enthusiasm is mani
tested it is proposed to communicate with
the rife practice inspectors in the various
regiments and arrange for meeting of rep
resentative militiamen in this City. The
officers delegated to represent their re-
spective regiments in the matter of rifle
shooting will suggest methods OF erganiza-
ton and administration, and upon such
lines as may be most favored the new as
ISOLATION will be established.
The matter is held to be of much inter
est and Importance on account of the large
mum Der OF militiamen directly concerned,
and also because of the increasing promi-
nence and necessity of rifle and revolver
shooting as a feature of National Guard
service in California.
One OF the principal reasons which
brought about the movement at this time
was the recent interstate competitions held
at the Sea Girt range in New Jersey.
In these contests quite number of the
Eastern and Southern States were repre-
sented by National Guard teams. Georgia
carried off the famous bronze trophy, 1.-THE
Soldier OF Marathon" and in the newspaper
stories about the matches conspicuous ref
erence was made to the fact that team
from California won the same trophy at
Creedmoor, n. Y, in 1876. The revival of
memories of the palmy days of California
rihe-Shooting seems to have aroused Ma
tionaI Guardsmen to renewed enthusiasm,
and it has been limited that California will
very probably have try at the Eastern
targets next year when Georgia goes back
with 1.-The Soldier of Marathon"
A National Guard officer, speaking of
the matter, said: "California will never be
able to distinguish herself again in military
craftsmanship until the men come to-
gether and form an association to handle
the thing. As affairs go now, the militia
companies throughout the State are work
ing individually. There is no concerted
action, no unity of effort. The old Cali
fornia Rife Association, which went out
of existence early in the SOS, did an in
calculable service to California in promot-
ing interest in rifle practice and bringing
the State to the front in National compe-
titions. 1t is about time that our crack
shots came together and established an
other association. The best men in the
service favor the scheme, and many of
them, like Colonel Kellogg, Captains
Hugh Sine and Cunningham, Major Cook,
Lieutenants Barrere and Heller and host
of others, would gladly lend their efforts
to make the thing successful. The inter-
est already aroused is encouraging, and I
shouldn't be surprised if the Soldier of
Marathon took trip out this way next
year."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08

q. n. Miller. 'For three thousand years
the world has looked to them for precept
and example in matters pertaining to its
physical well-being. How have the doc
tors improved their opportunities
This day, the 9TH of Novem Der, upon
which the sun has but just set, has seen a
more total disregard for all the laws OF
health than any other day since time
begun. Upon no other day has there been
so much tobacco Smoked and chewed :;
upon no other day has there been so much
swilling of beer, wine, whisky, brandy, gin
and rum. Upon no other day has there
been such a slavish obedience to the
dictates of fashion. Never before has there
been such an alarming prevalence of
drunkenness, dyspepsia, catarrh, scrofula
consumption, nervous diseases and in
sanity. Never before have there been so
many hospitals, public and private; SO
many homes for the inebriate, and so
many asylums for the insane; and never
before have they been so crammed with
patients. Think of it. California, with
less than a million of inhabitants, has
three large asylums for the insane, filled
TO overlooking.
Three thousand years OF allopathic doc
tors. and the majority of women are in
poor health; statistics show that half the
entire race die before reaching maturity,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
"S0RRY THEY STARTED THE BOOMERANG !"

ana homeopathic physicians are allowed
the same privileges as those given to allo-
pains IN regard to all public institutions.
on VIII never find an eclectic without
WORKS upon the allopathic system of medi-
cine, seldom, if ever, find an allopathic
physician with eclectic works. as in their
aTnGe,t they imagine as was stated by an
ahere is only one true system OF medicine
ana ana that is allo3pathy. Now is it natural
mat man would remain an eclectic when
ne mas recourse TO other systems of medi-
cine and chances for thoroughly investi-
gazing the same if it was not preferable?
ne appointment of the visiting phvsi-
elan is provided for by law, which think
Is unjust, and 1 do not believe that the
stuoents OF the eclectic and homeopathic
T schools s can be kept out of the hospital.
mere are no eclectic or homeopathic INV.
siclans who have not had the adyantaPe IF
ola school knowledge, and conseouentIv
are more competent than are those nhvs;-
formation u III
For three thousand years allonatbic
doctors have maintained an all powerful
influence over the mind of man" said DR.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
DAVIS WAS ABSENT.
He Failed to Appear When the Forgery
Gases Against Him Were
Called.

J. G. Davis, who was to have appeareds
dor trial before Judge Bahrs yesterday
morning on charge of forgery. failed to,
respond when his name was called. An,
investigation revealed the fact that he has
left for parts unknown.
Davis was arraigned on charges arising
out of the making and passing of several
bogus checks. He was under bonds Of
$1,000, and these Judge Bahrs ordered for
feited, and issued a bench warrant for the
fugitive. The sureties are II. I. solomon
of 20 Valparaiso street, S. Rovegno of 715
Lombard street, and James B. Johnson of
1913 Capp street. 1t is said that these
bondsmen were fully Unidentified by
bond.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08

neither philosophy nor common-sense to
command it to confidence
1.-THE allopath's profession has done
nothing to render possible that grandest of
ell mandates, Man, know thyself' They
befog the study of physiology and anatomy
with an Uncomfortable maze of technicali-
ties. Outside of those who have tried to
master the jargon of medicine not five
persons in San Francisco can name even
the bones of the skull.
''Allopathists write their prescriptions
and label their remedies in unknown and
mysterious characters. Big business for
learned men and women of the nineteenth
century, that is big business. This arraign-
ment could be indefinitely prolonged, but
doubtless enough has been stated to show
quite clearly that there may be both fools
and knaves who are neither ecIestics nor
homeopathists-in short, that we have a
right to retort you are another -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
AN OLD JEWISH PAPER.

Fortieth Anniversary of the Times and
Observer in San Francisco.
A special edition of the Jewish Times and
Observer is issued to-day, on the occasion
of its fortieth anniversary.
The journal was founded in 1856 by Rev.
DR.. Eckman. and it was conducted by him
until 1868, when it came into the hands Of
its present publisher, William Saalburg.
Its title was then the Cleaner, but it was
felt that more distinctively Jewish name
would be an improvement. The literary
part of the paper has been looked after by
Rabbi M. s. Levy, pastor of the Beth Israel
Temple on Geary street, who contributes
the editorial articles.
The Jewish Times and Observer is the
Oldest Hebrew newspaper in America, with
the exception of one published in the East.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
OANADA's MILITARY AFFAIRS.

Some Strange Information About Sc
cret Service Work.
The War Department is playing the roll
SO long followed by foreign Governments
regarding military matters and is endeav-
oring to secure information regarding the
typographical, geographical and strategic
character OF Canada with view to compil-
ing it for reference in event of war with
Great Britain. The utmost care has been
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
MANY SETTLERS WILL LOSE THEIR LANDS

that the decision simply reopens the case.
If it is so, however, it will work hardship
to great many who have expended money
in cultivating and improving their lands,
which would go to strangers who have
come III without interest and jumped
them"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
DR.. Levy's Lecture.

The fifth annual series of Friday evening
services inaugurated by Rev. NJ. S. Levy will
begin this evening at the Geary-street Temple
at o'clock. An excellent musical programme
under the supervision of Professor J. H. Stew
art and Rev. J. Rabinowitz will be feature
Rabbi Levy will lecture on Historical Lon
don," to be followed by lectures on London
intellectually" 'London Charitably" and
London Religiously." These lectures are the
result of the recent European visit made by
the reverend gentleman,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
MORE TROPHIES WANTED,
Militiamen Propose to Establish
a New Rifle Asso-
citation.
The State Regiments May Try Again
for the Famous Soldier
of Marathon.

Several of the officers of the National
Guard in this City have discussed the ad
of establishing California Rife
Association and are about to take some
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08
Sewing Machines, SIS. so.

We have on exhibition and in opera
ton in our store 1.-THE Maze" Sewing
Machine; it's automatic; will sew all
sorts of plain materials. You'll be sur
prised at its work. Is the handiest
thing yet made for ladies who want in
expensiYe and recgeatlye amusement
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-08

A new and remarkable industry, that of
the artificial propagation of alligators for
supplying the trade in Florida curiosties,
has come to light. The eggs which are
about the size of those of the goose, are
placed in boxes of sand and covered up.
The boxes are exposed on roof to the
torrid rays of a tropical sun, and in few
days the young alligators are Matched.