davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette., 1901-04-06
CLAIRVOYANT.

MRS. MARTH, the world-renowned and
highly celebrated business and test TRANCE
CLAIRVOYANT. reveals everything. No i'm
position. Can be consulted on all affairs of
| life Business. Love and Marriage a speciality.
Every mystery revealed, also. of absent. de-
J ceased and living friends Removes all
trouble and arrangements, uniteS the sep
arated and causes speedy marriages. $1,000
challenge to any medium who can exceed her
/ in her startling revelations OF the past pres
| ent and future events of one life. Remem-
| ber, she will not for any price fiatter you you
may rest assured you will gain facts without
nonsense. She can be consulted uDOn all
affairs Of Life, Love, Courtship. Marriage,
Friends, etc. with description cf future COM
panion. She is very accurate in describing
( missing friends. enemies. etc. Her advice
upon sickness. change in business, journeys
lawsuits. contested wills. divorce and Specu-
lation is valuable ard reliable. She reads your
destiny-gocd or bad; she withholds nothing.
MRS. MARTH, born with double veil is a
seventh daughter tells your entire life-p past
present and future-ln a DEAD TRANCE: has
the power Of any two clairvoyants you ever
met. She tells whether your present sweet
heart will be true to you and if he will
marry you; If you have no sweetheart
she will tell you when you will have
and his hume, business and date Of ac-
quaintance. Clairvoyantly ALL YOUR FJ-
TURE will be written in an honest. clear
and plain manner and in a dead trance
Mothers should know the success Of their
husbands and children; young ladies should
know everything about their sweethearts and
intended husband Do not keep company
marry or 20 into business until YOU know all.
do not let silly religious scruples prevent your
consulting
Maoame Is the only one in the world who
can tell you the FULL NAME Of yOur future
husband with age and date Of marriage and
tells whether the one you love is true or false
Reader. do you ever notice that some peonle
seem TO have good luck all the time and no mat
ter what they do they seem to prosper, while
others, yourself maybe, have such a hard
time to get along. and no matter how hard tbev
try, they find at the end Of the year thev are
no better on than when they started This iS
because, they have not consulted the right
Medium. while the successful people in All
probabilities. have been to one Of the geouine
Mediums ana obtained advice.
II you are unsuccessful in business have had
luck things go wrong with you. then Won shouts
consult hrs Marth. She will tell Won rSat
your trouble is. as she understands the snalIS
and evil influences She has spent wears heID-
Ing distressed persons ard has brought tbop-
sands to success. For advice by letter s1 m
All letters must contain stamps
MRS. M. 3. MARTH
246 West 3Ist. Street,
NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.
Fours: 10 "A. NJ toSP NJ Sittings.
Mention The GAZETTE
The gazette., 1901-04-06

From n republican standpoint
Ohio is certainly in mighty bad
shane"
The gazette., 1901-04-06

We respectively call the attention
of our readers to our advertisements.
Patronize those who thus seek your
trade.
The gazette., 1901-04-06

Our people should greatly increase
their support of our only national
organization, the National Afro
tAmpricaD Council
The gazette., 1901-04-06
THEE
If
CLEVELAND & SANDUSKY
BREWING COMPANY,
11O9-1116 American Trust Bldg.
-

ERNST MUELLER, President.
JACOB KUEBELER, 1st Vice Pres't.
JNO. NJ. LEICHT, 2nd Vice Pres't.
WILLIAM II. CHAPMAN,
Sec'y & Treas.
The gazette., 1901-04-06

Haiti as a refuge is all right.
Read carefully Minister PowellS let
ter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-03-15
stirred Up tn. Assembly.

The Carson News in its Wednes.
days issue called attention to the
fact that at the beginning OF the
session each member Of the assembly
drew 80 from the State treasury for
stationery etc, and charged that not
n single member could chow
that he had spent the money fer any
legitimate purpose. II claimed that
the State furnishes all the necessary
stationary for the use of the leg,s-
lature aud that members might Just
rs we'll reach Into the treasury and
hand ont $40 each for cigars. The
News called tia steal aud challenged
amy member to show that he spent this
money Tor otter than individual re-
quir"ments in which the State has
no interest.
The charges Of the News excited
The Ire of some OF the assemblymen
and mt the evening s. $50 Skaggs,
Allen, Van Duzer and Wilson jumped
ont" its editor. Skaggs aud Wilson,
according to the Reno Gazette's re-
Tort. anpli ID epiIIets to the News
man and called him no gentleman
aud II Ii u. Allen said that in the
past ,nembers Ina been above $50
for stationary. Now it WINS only $40.
Van Duzer said that he could show
he had spent over $40 Tor stamps,
having sent out TO letters nnd 1900
bills. Platt Thought it was small
business for the assembly to waste
time i'll talking aoout it.
In Thursdays issue the News I'M
der the heading The Assembly IL
Mad" came back with the following
reioinder:
@One circumstance deludes the thronp
And flinders earth's delight;
man talks louder when he's wrong.
Than when he's IN the right"
The Assembly talked very loud last
night. 1t was angry with The News
for calling attention to $40 pocket
money, in last evening issue.
There was n good deal Of talk hbont
the frhilities Of The News, bnt
mighty little about the 80. 1t was
determined that Tho News waa IA liar,
hut IN all the oratory that was turned
oh. no explanation appeared of what
the members have done with their $40
and in the absence Of that explaua.
ton The News pleads mot guilty"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-03-15
IiOItS.
MoRGAH-At Decth. Nov. March IL.
1901, to the wife Of J. l. Morgan, u
dau thter.
4 shoot & scrHpc.

Sheriff Campbell and james Camp
bell left for Dceth nj s O'Clock this
morning in response tD "a telegram
stating that Il shooting Ecrupe had
occurred SUNDAY afternoon ut Mason's
ranch on Mary's river, about ~
miles from Decth, md TINT three
men were seriously hurt. The report
Inused considerable comment in
town this forenoon and all sorts Of
rumors were uilOat. These were all
cleared up on thu nrrivnt ~ DR. Hood
from D.etb just before noon. From
him tlp IEDErKSpEHT gatuersi the.
following particular.: Last week
DIR Olmstend quaraptined the house
om tho ranch occupied 10y tho Rain
water and BcDbrook families on nc.
count Of the smallpox. Sunday eomU
81 BeDbrook's childrcp went to II
cab'l occupied by Mr.. Churchiie.d
nnd two other men. They objected
To the presence Of tho children aud
told them to 90 home. Tho children
refused Ia 10 and they wore slapped
and scui home. They reported Ia
their father and he went to the cabin
md got into n light with C%hurchticld
aud got the worst OF il. Boubrouk
then went Ia the house md returned
viii, u shot gun loaned with No. q
slot, Just ~ Churchicld and the
other mCn were leaving the CABIN.
When ahont 60 yRrds away he took
aim md fired. Two Of tho shot
| atruck Churchhcld in the cheat and
/ another lodged under the rkin OF lns
forehead. One Gf the other men vns
Int IN the lcge, hut not seriously hurt
Churchheld went TO Dccth after the
' shooting. .,.
Tho Sheriff md deputy started for
the ranch this morning. They WI
! probably return this evening With the
| SHOOTER.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-03-15
Treated IKE Indiana.

The Orphuus' Home matter came
up in the rs emily Tuesday aud ere
atrd quite II sensation. The Carson
correspondent Of the Reno Gazette
gives the following:
Tho rphans' Home called for the
first real SC indil and sensation nt the
srssion. Some strong and vigorous
speeches wore ma le. II seems 10 bC
u prevalent Impression that wards 81
the Silic are not receiving fair treat.
mcnt., Members told hoS NJ the noon
hour they had been to tho Orphans
Home and sect Tho chillrcn seated
upon the nbur like Iudi ina. eating
from the same plate and drinking
from the same cup. Superintendent
Joseph was IN no way he'd blanca ule
as 1t acCms IL has been II u4tum az to
dO1or trars. No Legislature has over
before found ont this fact. The Cuu.
mitlcu on STATE lu-tIiu IONS brought
in a sratlilnR report on Tie State Or.
ptIans' Tome ID nrl resttIng lie 400
Jones note The result Of the di.cus.
sion was in the q lsri APPROPRIATION
aud u probing II affairs" q
Nelson Of Ul mhDldt county offered
n resUlu iOn Ceusur,ng the Board uf
Directors for not recommending
larger appropriations to furnish bet.
ter &C 'ommo laIuus for the children
during the noOn meal. Alter cunsid
erabio discussion tho resolution was
! defeated.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-03-15

Ne offer One Hundred Dollars Re
wnrd for any case Of Catarrh TINT
cannot be cured by IIalI's Catarrh
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-03-15
(FROM DAILY
SADMASUEDl.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Howard o.
Carlin are IN town.
Congressman Newl mds and family
have sailed for Europe They will
return in September.
Bishop Leonard preached to large
congregations Sunday morning and
evening. He we'll leave for the west
this evening.
Governor SHdler sent a messuge Ia
the Legislature last Saturday making
recommendations regarding the rev
niue bill under conside ration, and
expressing apprehensirns that he
may ha Se to call an extra session at
an early date unless the. hill passed.
Eli Perkins entertained u good
sized audience ut the high school
Saturday night. He held die stage
over All hour and a half and kept the
people in good hum"T with his funn,
stories. Some Of them were old and
moss covered but ever b ,dy laughed
whenever he fired one ~ the oil ! vets
ut their beads. Aside from the fun
there was nothing in his lecture worth
remembering.
Through the courtesy Of Assembly
man COrycll the INDEPENDENT lha~
%receivei "A copy 0i Senator Jackson'>
insurance bill. The bill on it, face is
fatr 10 tho insurer and insured and
should become IL law. 1t rassed the
SENATE Saturday and onght Ia pass
the assembly and receive the Gov
ernor's signature. The ISDEPE,DENT
hopes that the members from this
county will do their utmost to pass
the bill.
Mrs. Clara j. McPheters.th divorc
ced wife ~ Frank McPheicr-, was
married III Salt Lake last Thursday
to Bishop Lorln FArr. one Of tie
early leaders ~ The Mormon church.
vi lI ~ EiANb lllilG llt DlStlOD tllS
stuck his head IN the matrimonial
moose. lie has thirty children living
mostly III Ogden, has grandchildren
10y the score and many great grand
children. Ills first wife has been
dead II number Of ycars and two OF
his plural wives are still living. Farr
Is nearly 81 years old and ms bride.
inns q u II summ"rs. She il we'll
known here.
The Sunth Fork bridge on the road
between Elko and bullion washed
ont during the high water and hohted
down 1T rcHm and lodged IN joe Pat.
iani'S meadow. Road Supervisor
Yates went ont with WIN. Graham
and Roy Rigsby yesterday t o get the
bridge aud put 1t III place. They
found the bridge in the meadow, but
PdtinnI refused I" give W possession
until the county cleaned lns meadow
Of the Willows and other rubbish the
Hood had carried over it. After a
little persuasion he offered to give up
the bridge, but forbid Mr.. Yates
from going after it with a team. A.
the timbers are too heavy to be car.
ricd, Yates and his crew came back
To town aud reported the facts o.
Commissioner Clark. Nothing was
done in the matter today. but it is
safe to say TINT Pattnni will give up.
the bridge Ill II few days.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-03-15
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed pro
rOShis Tor doing the County Printing for the
ensuing tw nty months. from the 9th day OF
April lWOl, Will be- received ut the office OF
the County Clerk up 10 and including Satur.
day. May !, 1901. The said p hitting TO in.
Glade all lrinting pail for out Of County
iui dis, such rs publishing proceedings OF
Board Of Commissioners. advertising no.
ices. county blanks and letter heads for
use OF county Officers, etc.
Bids 10 state I c monthly compensation
forth" services quircd
BldS 10 be opened on May q. 1901.
The lard OF commissioners reserves the
right TO rcjCctan and all bids. by order
OF the Board.
fD-5 ATTEST:
SEAL y. G. DAWLEY,
49, Clerk.
Elkn, March l2, lgC..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-03-15
4 Political Forccnst.

y correspondent sends in the fol-
lowing. as the "slate" ticket for the
Fu-inn rnrty two years from now:
U. s. SruaiOr-F G Newlands.
Congrt ssmGG-C ID Van DuZer.
Gnvernor-L"m Allen.
Supreme Ju Ige-R r. Skaggs.
81 cretary Of Srate--Johnny Con
eidiue
Attorney GENERALIZATION Wilson.
"lsn't she Il peachI"-Carson News.
She Is.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-03-15
SEALED

Notice Is hereby given that sealed pro
p1sHlS will he received Ut tho Office OF the
: ounty Clerk up to aud including SATURDAY.
May J, labl, from prhCttcing physicians,
for IL physician to net rs County thysicinn
Tor the cnSulng - M bnths from tho 3Ith day
OF April. 1901. Services t. include attend
ing all rnticDts At hospital. jail and pest
house. Bids 90 state tho monthly COmpcn.
saiton Tor the services required, 10th With
and without medicines furnished
Bias 10 b. oDrncd on May q, 1907. Tho
Bonrd Of Commissioners reserves the right
to reject any ana "a | bids.
by order Of the Douri.
ATTEST:
f-@1 \ =. DAWLEY,
SEAL. County Clerk.
80 Elko County, Seypdn.
ElkO, March ~. 1901.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-03-15
f.. J. CHENEY & co.

u. j. CHENEY w.,
Toledo. Ohio,
Wc, the undersigned, have known f..
J. Cheney for the last Is years, aud
believe him perfectly honorable III
all business ~tranauCtiUns, and linau.
cialIv able TO carry out any Obliga-
ton matC 10y their tirm.
WEST 8 lRuAx. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, OHIO.
WALpIau, KISSAS = MARVIN, Whole
enlc Druggists, Toledo, q.
Halls Cutarrh Care ia taken inter.
nnlly. aud acts directly ou the blood
and mucous surfaces u the system.
Price i5U, per bpttlc. Sold by all
DruRgiste Testimonials free.
Hall's family PIllS are tue hest,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-03-15

The lingering cough following grip
calls for Que Minute Congh Cure.
For Ill throat aud lurg troubIcs this
In the only harmless remedy that gives
immediate results Prevents con.
sumption Elko Drug Company.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28
CIR RISWOLD THE BICYCLE MAN,
 Sells RacycIcs

The best and easiest running Wheel on earth Don't get something else because they say it is just as good
 Agent for the Chicago Cash Register, the most perfect of all registers.
 Most complete repair shop in the city. Prices reasonable and work guar anteed.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28
SHORT PERsoNAL,sToRIEs

When General Moreau was in Eng land he was once the victim of rather droil misunderstanding He was pres ent at 2 concert where piece was sung by the choir with the refrain:
 Tomorrow. tomorrow"
 Having a very imperfect Knowledge of English. he fancied it to be a cantata given in his honor. and thought he dis tinguished the words:
 "To Moreau. to Moreau.
 Each time the refrain was repeated he rose to his feet and gracefully bowed on all sides. to the great aston ishment of the audience. who did not know what to make of it.
 Ask any educated Frenchman to name a typical miser. and he will an- swer without hesitation. "the late Pres ident Grevy" His avarice seemed as clear as the light of day NJ. Grevy gave few receptions. and contribution on his part to a charity was thing almost unheard of. He must, indeed, be- a hardened old miser." so every body argued, ito prefer loss of popu- larity to loss of a few thousand a year in charities" It appears we have all
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28
or two of the actors nearly lost their

or two of the actors nearly lost their heads.
 After the performance in the aud itorium the large and well pleased audience. composed of q large portion of the residents and prominent people of Tempe and vicinity. together with a gratifying number of visitors from both Phoenix and Mesa. adjourned to the corridors and favored the different booths with their patronage. Here sweetmeats were sold to eager custo- mers.- good natured rivalry existing between the competitors to see who would secure the most trade. After viewing the side shows all adjourned to the lowest floor to observe the chariot race and partake of light re treatments that were served.
 The chariot race was intensely ex- citing and Pen Hur." in this instance the same as in that famous book uf Lew Wallace. took a fall out of the Roman.
 There was great interest taken h the voting contest as to who was the ugliest and homeIiest man: It seemed to be nip and tuck between Elmer Ruse and Clarence Paddock, but Elmer finally pulled under the wire. winner with but few votes to spare. Miss Marion Thomas received the greatest number of votes as the most beautiful girl. r-
 The Methodist Episo opal church is fortunate in having secured the servi- ces of Rev. H. Irvine Farr. who entered their pulpit and preached his initial sermon. Sunday. He arrived in Tempe with-his family on Saturday morning.
 The following names are registered at the Hotel Atwood: Mir. NJ. $. Bernstein. San Francisco: Mir. Walter Bowman. Bisbee: Nr. w. Haiti. Bis bee: Mrs. M. J. Allen. Phoenix: Mir. R. H. Bentson, San Diego.
 Ed Holbrook has employed a skilled chef and opened restaurant at the place formerly occupied by Henry Frisch, all who patronize him are as- sured of excellent service.
 Miss Rosie BUrkhart. who came ito Tempe but short time ago with her brother from Columbus Grove. o. to seek relief from lung trouble. died Saturday evening after an extended illness She did not improve as was ex- pected, and 1t was decided that they should return home. but before the train had pulled out from the depot Miss Burkhart was seized with sink ing spell. She was imme ediately re- moved to the house at which she had been stopping. and every effort was She passed away without raliying.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28
TYPICAL SOUTH AFRICAN STORE

O. R. Larson of Bay Villa. Sundays river. Cape Colony, conducts a store typical of South Africa, at which can be purchased anything from the pro- verbal needle to an anchor" This store is situated in valley nine miles from the nearest railway station and about twenty-five miles from the near est town. MT. Larson says: "I am favored with the custom of farm CTS within a radius of thirty miles, to many of whom I have supplied Cham berlain's remedies. All testify to their value in household where a doctors advice is almost out of the question Within one mile of my store the popu- lation is perhaps sixty. Of these, with in the past twelve months, no less ths n fourteen have been absolutely cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This must surely be a record.'' For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28

ly and with polished ease acted the part of Pauline, Miss Hayden as So- phia and Miss Schwartz as Lou, and last, but not least, MT. Redden, as the Tramp. completed the personnel of this excellent number. The tramp was gifted with a most persistent ap- petite and whenever the coast was clear. crawled through the window and helped himself to the viands.
 The side shows were whatta sm.ll boy in his delight would call stem winders.' The Triple Triton. d most remarkable creature with a large head. yellowish shock of hair. large body. two arms and three legs. whom they say in some mysterious manner is connected with Messrs. Edgar Hendrix and Carl Buck, appeared before the audience and executed typical shake down frontwards. and then proceeded to do it backwards. to show their great skill.
 The Doll Auction. too. was very pleasing. Miss Marguerite Schwartz had charge of the machinery and all the dolls worked and spoke their lit tie pieces: Mamma" Papa" etc. to perfection.
 .The Chamber of Horribles" was a most hair-raising affair. too difficult to describe on paper. and should he seen to be appreciated.
 The Bellamy Quadrille" seemed to be a little bit turned around, and re- minded the observer of the title of that we'll known book Looking Backward. :" However they executed this difficult manoeuver. courtesied and swung on the corners" with as much grace as could be expected under the circum- stances. though it was noticed that one
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28
TEMPE

The entertainment given by the All pha society at the Normal school Sat urday evening, entitled the County Fair." was a stupendous and most gratifying success There wasn't a single hitch throughout the entire en- tertainraent. The different numbers in song, rantomime, one-act farce. etc. were sung and acted with the ease and grace of professionals.
 When it is understood that but a short time was available for rehearsal and practice, those who were fortunate enough to attend this delightful enter tainment. they will fully appreciate the unstinted praise and credit due all who were in charge.
 Two of the most indefatigable work CTS and to whose untiring efforts the entertainments success was largely due we:e Mrs. E. R. Averill and Miss Jessie. M. Smith. ably assisted by other meynbers of the faculty.
 Mrs. Averill is already well known to the public, she being the authoress of the territorial anthem, Hail Ari- zona. The Sun-Kissed Land" Mrs 1Averill had supervision of the musical part of the programme. The harmony and technique exhibited spoke more highly than words can express of the thorough training the scholars had re- Ceived and of this popular and success ful teachers unusual ability
 Miss Jessie M. Smith, whose excel lent work head of the elocutionary department at the Normal has already brought her into prominence again has -outdone all former efforts in her work at the Alpha County Fair. . Special credit is due Miss smith from the fact that all material for the diff ferent numbers, was selected from the youngest members of the school that compose the Alpha, one of the literary societies of the Normal. She is hap pity endowed with the ability and faculty to mould the most raw cruits and elevate them to such d state of excellence that their acting and Reclamation is done with the grace and ease of a veteran. The combined ef- forts of Mrs. AverIll and Miss Smith were no better shown than in the dainty and appropriate costumes and excellent staging and lighting.
 The entertainment opened with music by the Tempe band, followed with the opening address of MT. O. C. Odell, in a few well-chosen words.
 At the first strains of pretty march out filed sixteen charming and daintily costumed young ladies. who by their graceful delsartian movements. danc-
 
 Honeysuckle and the Bee brought forth repeated rounds of applause from the audience, necessitating their re- sponse to the encore.
 The pantomime. Simple simon In The Art Gallery" was q mirth inspir- ing number. and ended with two of the classical statues descending from their pedestals and leading Simple simon (Elmer Redden) from the gal lery by the ear.
 The mandolin duet by the Misses Hyder, Wood and Kingsbury was one of the neatest and most pleasing num- bers on the programme and was greatly appreciated by the audience.
 Special mention should be made of the excellent work and ability exhib- ited in the delightful little one-act farce, entitled "A Country Tramp Miss Odell. as the leading lady, sweet
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28

A new remedy for biliousness is now on sale at Elvey & Hulett's drug store, It Is called Chamberlain-s Stomach and Liver Tablets. It gives quick relief and will prevent the attack if given as soon as the first indication of the disease ap- pears. Price. 25 cents per box. sam pies free. s
Arizona republican., 1901-10-28

been unjust to NJ Grevy. The former steward of the Elysee palace. M. de Gouriet. in his memoirs. which will be published shortly, says that no more open handed man never lived than M. Grevy. Only he never gave anything himself His gifts were sent through friends, and he never allowed his char ities to be mentioned. His right hand knew not what his left hand gave. 1T speak with knowledge" says M. de Gourlet; 1T was often his left hand.''