davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-07-18

Fine line OF neck wear, great mr.
icty OF Summer shirts. nobby hate,
caps, tine shoes, dancing pumps, ctc.'
at Alexander.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-07-18

Medicinal value in . bottle OF Hoods S2rs&
pariIla h In any other preparation.
Moro skill Is required. more care taken,
more expense incurred iii manufae-
turc. II costs proprietor and dealer
Moro but II costs the consumer less, as he
gets more doses for his money.
Moro uranve power Is secured by It's pc
culiar combination. proportion and
process. making It peculiar to Itself.
Moro people employed, more space oecu-
pied In its Laboratory than any other.
More great cure. effected and more tesu
monials received than by any other.
Mora sales and more increase veal By year
are reported by druggists.
Nor, people are taking Hoods SarsapA-
fi.E today than any other. and more
are taking IL today than ever before.
Aore and STILL MORE reasons might be
given Why you should take
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-07-18
SILVER STATE
PURCHASING AGENCY
al K~enrncy st.. San Francisco. Cal.

t3i Kearncy It,. San Francisco. Cal.
BUYS ANYTHING you ORDER
Saves you money and ecures
you the best in the market. Large
or small orders handled with same
care.
EVERY ORDER WILL RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION hid tho
exact article supplied.
THE BEST REFERENCE Or
Bonds furnished II Nevada OF San
Francisco for the transaction OF
any business int trusted to us.
INFORMATION OF any kind fur
nished on enclosing stamp for re.
ply. Soliciting a share OF your
patronage. | am respectfully,
II. sCnoES. Manager.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-07-18

The board opened the bids to FUR
nish physical and chemical apparatus
and chemicals for the high school.
John Taylor & Co. OF San Francisco
bid $685. and \ l. Robins { Co. of
Chicago $3.50 free On board cars at
Elko.
On motion the bid OF A L Robins &
Co was accepted and the chairman and
secretary were instructed to order the
apparatus and chemicals at once.
On motion the board proceeded to
the election Of teachers for the ensu.
ing term. Several applications for
the prncipalship OF the high school
were read and considered.
Nominations for principal being in
order Booher nominated 4. E. Kaye
OF Eureka, Nevada, and Patterson
named f G Snyder. The roll was
called and Booher and McAfee voted
for kaye, and Patterson voted for
Snyder. Mr.. Kaye was declared
elected.
There were two applications for as
sistant presented and considered.
Patterson nominated Miss A. l..
Adams and she was unanimously
elected.
The application Of &. F.. Nesse as
special teacher OF penmanshin at a
salary Of 80 per month was read and
on motion he was unanimously elect.
ed.
On molten the principals salary
was fixed at sl30 per month and the
assistants at 800 per month.
Mss VI. +. Hough was unanimous
ly elected ilnitreSs Of the high
school.
On motion c. +. Nesse was granted
the use Of the East room in the high
school building as Il business college
at a Cnonthly rental OF $40 per month,
be to repair all damages during his
occupancy OF the room.
On motion the chairman was in
structed to order the Scientific Lii
brary purchased 10y the old board.
The board then adjourned to meet
at the call of the chairman.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-07-18
Little Men
and Women

They have ideas and
ways all their own. For
tunatcly they soon Become
fond Of eod-liver oil, when
II is given to them In the
form Of SCOTS EMUL-
SION. This Is the most
valuable remedyin existence
tor all the wasting diseases
OF early life. The poorly
nourished, serofulous child;
the thin, weak, fretting
child, the young child who
does not grow; all take
Scott's Emulsion. II seems
as IL they knew this meant
nourishment and growth
for bones, muscles and
nerves.
SCOTT & BOVINE, New Yo,s.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-07-18
SUBSCRIPTION T

o1e Copy. one sear........... .......-. $50
ne Copy. six mop'hs.-................. $40
For any period under six months, one dollar
pc month. PayaDid In advance
Delivered by carrier In Elko at twenty'hrs
cents pr week
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-07-18
ADVERTISING It,lI.s.

WIN be made rs low as is consistent with
solII biSia,ss peIi,ia,ss. Apply 1t tbs of
dee for terms
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-07-18
County BOARD of Edue.,Ion.

The county board OF education
held a meeEln4 ut the county super
iutendent's office Monday evening
and transacted the following busi.
ness:
Present: Patterson, McAfee and
Booher.
The minutes 81 the meetings OF
May 18th and June 18th were read
and approved.
The following claims against the
high school were presented and al.
lowed:
j W Thompson. drayaGe...... l 90
Miss Nellie A.inIey, singing at
graduating exercises ..... 8 90
c ii SpUule. printing and sup
ples...... ............. ii 20
Elko water Co. water . month . so
Gil Sppule, books purchased
by old board. & so
y Sherwood. supplies....... l 81
Depot Hotel Co, expenses DR..
Stubs. ......... 4 90
Presbyterian church. use Of
church for graduating ex.
ercseS -.......-... -. D 90
IT, t.-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-07-18
=. ". eooHEn. tiiror and Pro.
AN EVENING PAPER,

I,susa Every Day, sahyday's!EIeepsOd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-07-18

-m-.aE1sr.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

Dear Hal; Sept. IL
was startled to find in last weeks
Kew York Mirror-reeopied here by the
Trbune-an item stating that the long
unknown on long forgotten burial place
Of he lamented Julia Dean Hayne had
been discovered in an obscure cemetery
in Port Jervis, New York. L was
startled for two reasons. One WIS tc.e--
the great actress resting place should
have been found at last. Another was
that the record accompanying gave
the date of her death as May 10, 1856
whereas retained a very distinct rec
objection that she appeared on the
stage of the Salt Lake theatre, for the
last time, on dune 80, 1856, more than a
month later. To check up my rec0llec-
ton, l had recourse to three unfailing
sources Of confederation. Mr.. David
MckenZie's personal record, the News
files and Whnney's history of Utah. All
agree that Julia Dean Hayne played
here in a farewell benefit, June 50, 1866,
the bill being The Pope OF Rome -
one authority says she came back to
Salt Lake later. but this I could not
verify. There is evidently q mistake
somewhere, and the Mirror would con-
fer a great. service to the thousands
who love the memory Of the great ac-
tress by clearing it up.
That long soiourn in an out of the
way place like Salt Lake then was
the railroad did not reach US TIL two
years afterWard-has always puzzled
those who were familiar with the ca
reer of Mrs. Hayne. She remained here
almost q year (from August, 1860. till
July. 1860, and the probabilities are
that with most Salt Lakers it was a
case Of entertaining an angel una
wares. Her fellow players, and some
others here, of course. knew the place
she held in the histrionic world, but it
Was not till Ions after her departure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

now stands), that she had experienced
more real peace and happiness here
than anywhere else in all her life But
the time came when she had to leave,
and her farewell was a memorable
event. The News, then q weekly and
semi weekly. edited by Albert Caring
ton, gave an elaborate notice Stem
houses Telegraph. which paid much
greater attention to dramatic events,
bestowed as much notice on Mrs. Hayne
as the greatest actress receives at the
hands of the metropolitan press today.
At the close of the performance she was
called before the vast audience, when,
with a voice trembling With emotion,
she gave vent to the following beauti-
ful farewell:
Ladies and Gentlemen:
1t is but seldom that lose the artist IN
the woman, or permit a personal feeling
TO mingle with my public duties, yet,
perhaps in now taking leave, l may be
parGoned if l essay to speak of obliga-
lions which are lasting. If, during my
heightened steg within your midst some
trials have be5et my path, many Kind
nesses have cheered the way. the shafts
of malice have fallen powerleSS and the
evil words of falser hearts have wasted as
the air. And perhaps in teaching me, how
sweet the gratitude [ owe these friends,
I should almost thank the malignancy
which called their kindness forth koF
such, believe me, memory holds a sacred
chamber where no meaner emotion can
TO President Young. for very many
courtesies to a stranger, lone and unpro-
tected, [ return those thanks which are
| hallowed by their earnestness, and
trust he will permit me, in the name OF
my art, to speak my high appreciation OF
the order and beauty that reign through
out this house.
/ would the same purity prevailed in
every temple for the dramas teachings.
| Then indeed the grand object would be
achieved, and it would become a school,
ITO wake the soul by tender strokes OF
art
To raise the genius and to mend the
heart
But I speak too long, and pause perhaps
| before the last farewell.
/ "a word that has been and must be,
! A sound which makes us Hnger,
I Yet, FAREWELL
| cad IT is 10 think that so noble a
spirit should have passed away in such
obsCuritv that there should be a doubt
as to the date of her death and heI
| final resting rriace, and douhly sad
that no enduring monument stands tic
! bear fnperishable witness of her great
! reSs. MARGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

that the general public knew she be-
longed in the foremost rank of players,
and that S. r Wells, the phrenologist,
had placed her in his book on Anglo
Saxon geniuseS on the same page With
Forrest, Charlotte CuShman, kimble
and Sarah Siddon5 She had been fa-
nous in New York as the most beauti-
full Juliet of the day several years be
fore she came west with her secO-W
husband. Mr.. Cooper. She was return
ing from California by way of Idaho in
1865 when she was engaged by the
Salt Lake Dramatic association fOr a
brief season with the stock company
here. H B. Clawson was then mana
ger and John T. Game stage manager,
and for the opening night, Aug. IL,
1865, the bill was Camille" The rem
nants of the Potter company We're re
turning eastward with Mrs Hayne,
among them being George B. Waldron,
MI and Mrs. Leslie and Belle Douglas
WaIdron played Armand that night to
Mrs Haynes Camille. and the triumph
was of the most stupendous kind. The
season was long and wonderfully sue
cessful. considering the population OF
the city The theatre was open gen
orally three nights a week, and such
new plays as The Stranger" The
Jealous Wife, Macbeth, Leah, "
--Fazio" and many others were brought
out in rapid succession In the last
named David Mckenzie first took his
place as leading man to Mrs Haynei
Waldron having temporarily retired
Mrs Haynes acting was a revelation
to the pioneers of those days, among
her warm friends being President
Young. Her salary was $500 a week al
the opening, but it was probably re-
duced later in the season. Her hus-
bore with he1-
he was a most brilliant man, an eX-
naval officer who had been through the
war. and the actress used to say tc
such of her friends as assembled in her
rooms at Colonel Little's old Salt Lake
House on Main street Cwhere Manca S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12
Maryland" which runs during the
WHOLE conference week.

y
whole conference week.
The Grand is rapidly getting into
readiness for the Opening a week from
tomorrow night. Across the Potomac, .
one of the s-eTling war dramas. is in
constant rehearsal IpLCter the direction
Of Stage MazageF Bunhey, WHO says
h. is wlll satisfied with the material in
the Company, though it never played
together before. In front of the house
Mr.. dcGarvle las everything in readi-
ness. He announces ..he opening of
the box cf1foa for Thursday qnlrning
wa.rl Miss Maud Patterson who was
Mr. McSarvie's typewriter during Jubi-
lee .ignes. as treasurer.
Miss Ethel Brandon. the new lead
iI.g woman at the Grand, is said to be
possessed of beauty and great personal
magnetism coupled with an extensive
experience in her profession. She has
played vita most of the leading stars
of tle day, besides heading her own
company for two years. Miss Brandon
but recently returned from an extended
trip to Europe, and brought with her a
number of handsome gowns from
Paris. London and Vienna. which will
be su2n during @he,. coming season
With the compliments of the New
York publishers, we have received q
"Cosette,'' the music of which is by
Professor II. S. Krouse. the words by
w H Freeman. 1t is an admirable
song for a soubrette and has a tune
full ring in it that ought to make it a
rapid seller.
Professor Radcliffe is in Anaconda,
where he went TO. test the new organ
just set up in the Episcopal church
Fridays Standard has tha folIoWinG
article.
Nine numbers admirably chosen
made up the attractive programme of
the organ recital given last might by
Professor Thomas Radcliffe of Salt
Lake, in st. Marks Episcopal church.
Bach, BatiSte, Wagner, Nevin, Colts
chalk and other masters were repre-
scented in the selection, the programme
including also a superb arrangement of
an American air by Professor F'lagler,
who is one of the country's most gifted
or-anists.
a reputation which any musician
might envy had preceded Professor
Radcliffe to Montana He fully sus-
taired it in last nights recital, reveal
ing constantly in fffs playing the tact
and tasiae of the finished organist. NO
oIganist of his ability has hitherto
been heard in Anaconda The pro-
gragnne afforded an opportunity to
bring out the qualities and the re-
sources of st. Marks organ, which is
comparatively new and which undoubt-
eddy is the best Instrument of its kind
| in Montana. THE professor apparently
enjoyed playing the organ, and. at the
close of the recital, 9she spoke very
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.

The next attraction at the theatre
will Zoe Yates Twelve Temptations, .
ON the 22nd; following will be the ap-
Deaaance of Corlnne. once known as
"Lnttle Corinne." in the opera of ''The
American Beauty" brought out by Lii
liam Russell The dates will be the
9th and 18th. The Corbett- Fitzsim-
mons verascope exhibition puts in five
nights, beginning the. 18th, and follow
ing SHAT comes d(he celebrated Heart of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12

have been conceived. and certainly none
more to the taste of the AdelDhi cli-
entele, which demands that its pictures
be done in broad colors If the enthu-
siasm Of first nighters be taken as
foundation for judgment, the future
holds in store a protracted run and
good profits for the play.
The motive of the play is the glOrf-
flcation OF the British soldier. The
hero's part belongs TO William Terriss,
who retires from the secret service,
While other important parts are borne
by Harry Nichols, Evelyn Willward
and Marion Terry.
The Hereford musical festival, which
begins tomorrow, VIII be noteworthy
because Of the first rendition of several
new works by English composers.
Among them viii be a requiem by Pro-
lessor Stanford, written in memory OF
Sir Frederick Leighton. the late presi-
dent Of the Royal academy
Cora Urquehart Potter and Kyrle
Bellew have returned to London, after
a globe circuiting tour of three years,
which included a particularly success
full season in Australia.
The report which has been put into
circulation that dolly Carte is nego-
tiating for the services of Lillian Rus
sell to appear as the star in q revival
of The Grand Duchess has sent
a chill through London. The London
erS of the profession are becoming con-
siderably alarmed at the American in
vaSion which is taking bread from
their mouths, and are particularly in
d1gnant against Mr.. Carte because this
will be a second offense if the rumor
proves to be correct. Mr.. Carte is about
to retire from active management, hav-
ing formed Joint stock company for
! the conduct of this theatrical enter
prise, which VIII be headed by his sons.
An American writer and playwright
who has recently secured a foothoId in
London is Elwyn a Barron, formerly
dramatic critic of the Chicago Times
| Herald. Mr.. Barron has formed
! partnership with Wilson Barrett for
/ playwrighting and is engaged with him
! in the construction of a drama for Mr..
| Barrett's next season. He has retired.
| temporarily at any rate from news
I paper work. Two plays Of Mr.. Bar
ron's authorship have been submitted
| to English and American managers for
I their consideration. His first impor-
! tant work to be staged was the dram
/ atization of "RomoIa." which Julia
| Mdrlowe and Robert Tabor played last
| winter Two importationS from the
/ United States this week The Wizard
of the Nile" and Miss Francis of
| Yale" have been treated by the ma
! jOrity of critics kindly, and even en-
Enthusiastically by the Times and by Gle
! ment Scott, the dramatic critic of the
! Daily Telegram. Miss Francis of
Yale" with Weldon Grossmith in the
title role, after much success in the
| provinces, was produced last Tuesday
I at the Globe theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12
Stage Whispers.

Tom Keene has played Richard III'
over 1000 times
The Growers are doing the wolves
of New York. in Chicago.
Primrose & West have, discarded the
negro feature of their big show.
John Drew returned from his moth
er's funeral in time to resume his tour
at Denver last Thursday night.
"Tennessee's Pardner" will skip Salt
Lake this season Manager Burton and
Arthur Arston were unable to agree on
terms.
w II Cranes company will make the
trip to the coast in special car. The
scenic paraphernalia for four plays
will be carried on the trip.
The Johnson company has been bus
lily engaged the past week making pho
tographs of the members of the new
company at the Grand There is a.
large group, showing the entire com
pany. also single pictures of each of the
ladies and gentlemen. These photos
will shortly be seen in the show win
dOWS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-12
C. D. Schettler.

" d -@I1AStt4S4g
Teacher Of guitar mandolin and banjo.
Artistic performing a speciality. No. %
Main street
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26
CHARITY'S BRASSY BAND.

DIsRAELI spoke of San organized hypocrisy" his pro-
B Il phetc eve must looking forward to a
when yellow journal would go
for charity collect turkeys charity and blow horn for
charity; with the usual rake-of, of course.
To swollen pride of the Examiner pleas
ing task To call papers attention o
false pretense sham bare of
only a method that draws attention to the mockery of its
claims Its aims insult every body is
duty approaches with pain, especially when
knowing the hope of making reforms to be baseless.
With mmodesty still unabated with shame
that in any other would appalling yellow
stution speaks $1,000 presented the
baseball tournament" Q, unapproachable generosity! 0
great beating for humanity The Examiner the
ball tournament Mr. Hearss merrymen and brothers
into pockets find there money collected charity, and
turn portion the very or which, many
protestaon goodness gathered from the people, Why
all over7 Why. with ample funds remaining. beg
turkey popuac for contributions ham
The public during baseball has touched
gives $1,000 for the gift Hearst and
Hearstlings. Time when weconductcd plays
this kind had the power delude.
The turkey respects noble bird. Never before
has dragged perch advertise fraudulent
exhibition charity. until OF him
employed professionally benign people cooking
their The turkey has fallen
piece OF property" the stage of show
that live up the bills.
II would people having turkeys to give away
mendicant Examiner crowd present them
still The ggars could utilize the feathers
dedeckng themselves Joy spectacle Naturally
pines turkey. anyhow. Has the only
gobbIe"2 And if the the paper
interpreted be 'gabble, gable eabbe with
zeal sven live up the of the bird
choice, it is striving still
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-26
Will JHE TURKS BE EXPELLED FROM EUROPE ?

~ ECENT reports very persistent speak
K a
contemplated place
which, usual pretend everything
imagination for what they know
amazing consprng
Austria probably with Italy drive
all his Msems from Europe and to divide the Balkan them
This contemplated division becomes calamity
10 Get the lion; share Of everything thar to bs had in
part
partition the fated calf Europe be
and all true Bions now unite in crying shame
wicked Continental powers.
been trying
nope the Bohous and for just long
prevented her from getting it, Rusas ally France
be induced to Russtas acquisition the
bn & paaniSb ,tncos n, na 100 ah @ 80 80 tn riI
oppose any aggandze
The Turkey present
guarantee preservation the Euro
all principal
object keep other from meddng with
question And to do this by no means matter The in
glorious little Greece punish the
Bulgaria trying apply happen itwould
S very ocalize the affair.
well able
length the trouble
Turkey partly partly Russia which could
involve all
the Bismarck not
grenadier for ANYTHING
might happen Balkan prevailing sent
throwing sparks into the
powder magazine as Lord Beaeonshed
perhaps generally Triple Alliance
of peace as first called formed
great power particular nor England should hc
allowed obtain advantage Ottoman empire
the should attempt improve Turkeys vitality
the introduction OF European civilization jun
the Christians in all Turkey
nopc had the HIS command TO the salts
faction OF Europe
1t was principally for this that the had
insisted on making the Balkan pfipepe
Bosnia and Herzegovina Austria largest part
Thesay Greece thereby jurisdiction over
any territory pTedominnhty peoped
European particularly
TO Turkey TO assist in improving The civil
Oh he empire ana there II he doubt mat much has
phed Persecution OF Christians In European Turkey
thing OF the
Mortified by the Of Christians sae fnrkey
The OF this
powers whose Armenia repertea thai
the Armenian o had been srHeif nsaea
by nfammaoy speeehe the a sasen
aries which the
the rules OF the Turkish
far the of the there seems ~
be some foundation for their tho sultan
IS not able TO keep order IN h AAe aeaheN there
would only be essened II hh eea
sessions for then he would tAa influences
civilization. "
AS long a general des net change
Europe out OF MI recognition the sultan falling
prey 10 any power or alliance a tho
e can afford to let another
The balance OF in Europe with without
vokng ht.h
all countries will Try avoid.