davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-09

Telephone 3151 Blue, Post oem
Box 6nR
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-09
The Democrat chat VIII Win
Continued from LIST pdge)

feeling is growing ell over the mid
die west, aud especially in Illinois,
which will be battle ground in the
next campaign. Since this is the
case, ho Gays they pointing out the
fact that William Randolph Hearst
is the only one Of the possibilities
who has not come before the demo-
Gratis OF the country with . PROPOSE
ton that 100000 presumably sane
men who followed the Dag in the
battle OF 1896 shall forget they ever
fought or that they ever possessed
certain essential principles. They
dwell upon the fact that he alone OF
the possibilities has not como with q
wiser-than.thou air and told the
people that they would have to turn
the democratic horse around and
iorsake the ideas that had become a
part OF constitutional democracy.
They point out, he said, that PEG.
pie as q rule do not like to wake up
and find that they have done every
thing tho wrong way, and the man
who undertakes TO demonstrate such
q proposition to the masses OF the
people will find in any case that he
is up against about the toughest
proposition oil his life. He stated
that this truism obtains with much
force in the present situation; that
it makes possible the man from New
York and makes prominent the
movement for his nomination, he
said that he did not predict the
nomination OF William Randolph
Hearst, but he did predict that Ell
Their he or some man who stands for
what he does or on similar lines will
be nominated, for certainly the
sentiment OF the people ia positively
opposed to any attempt at a retro.
grade movement for which the 9th.
or possibilities are taken as stand.
ing. No compromise with the trusts
with the powers that be in Wall
Street, and with principle, will be
tolerated by the men who make the
next platform. No candidate who
represents either a compromise or q
dslusion like that OF the last Cleve
land administration will stand any
chance OF coming under the wire a
winner in the next democratic pa-
tional convention. And be conclud.
ed by saying that the sooner the
politicians and Office. hunters Of the
democratic party learn this fact the
better for them.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-15
BRYAN ASD CLEvELAND.

The Utah State Journal is making
splendid campaign Tor harmony III thu
Democratic rauiss. Its motto is: Get
together" In its Inst issue appears the
following editorial, which will meet Will
the approval OF Il large majority OF tht
Democratic voters:
There are two men i'll the United
States who ought to stand b. the Demo
cracy through thick and thin. They
should be the best Get Together Demo
Gratis in this country. Get Togethel
should be their cry morning, noon ana
night. They are William Jenning.
Bryan and Grover ClcS Gland.
The first OF the two led Democrac,
ably. manfully, and the mass Of the par
~ followed. Ii is his turn To follow now,
viii he do it?
The second 81 the two led Democracy
three times; once to that same open
grave and twice to "a fate hat was worse
twice to II semblance Of Democratic
-victory;withOut its..results. 1t IS his
turn to follow now. Will he do it?
Except for the doubt of one or both Of
these men and their immediate follow.
crs, there could be no doubt of Demo
cratic success tbis year. Is il not Il pity
that tt victory so much needed by the
people and so otherwise we'll assured for
Democracy, should he made doubtful
by the personal attitude of two men in
this CountrI-frOm which men Dcmoc-
racy deserves more consideration han
from any ether citizens Of the republic?
Grover Cleveland did not make the
Democratic party nor did he make it vic
toriOus. He was a mayor III Buffalo
when the Democratic party Of the State
found him. William jennings Bryan
did not make the Democratic party. lie
was II young and patriotic lawyer i'll Lib.
coin when the national Democracy
sliced him at Chicago and made him a
national candidate.
II the party had rcccded from its
high principle of devotion to the public
veal, n similar recession on the part
Of these men might be rardonable. But
the party stands, the one reprcsen.
ta!ive Of the s~afcties md the sanctitIes
OF orr institutions.
IL Grover Cleveland and William J.
Bryan will Get Together with their fol-
lowing. Democracy will sweep the Unit.
ed States tbs year. II they won't Got
Together. Democracy may sweep the
country-nnd with it, sweep both Bryan
and Cleveland.
o, come, Get Together.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-15
\ GoIdncld Murder,

A TonoPah dispatch of the 18th says:
Kid Curtis Kendall, II brother OF the
owner OF the January lease, one OF rich
est mines in the new and booming boz
nanza camp 81 Goidficll, WIS shot ut :
O'CLOCK this morning by Howard Sharp.
also known us doc" Sharp.
\ bullet from Il fl calibre revolver
literally disembowclcd Kendall and he
cannot possibly erover. This is the first
murder tn take place in the new camp
and has created Il profound sensation
even among the hundreds Of hardy pio-
n-ers who are accustomed to witness.
ing affairs OF this kind.
The murder is the result Of a fight
over a mining claim. For the past two
months Kendall aud Sharp had n fight
every time they met. Sharp AWAY S
bestcd Kendall. until finally, the latter
threatened to take Shnrp's life.
Last night both e again met with
the usual result. Kcndal after receiving
his regular licking, started to drink and
went to bel about II o'clock. first going
to Snarp's cabin, apparently looking for
trouble. Sharp, however, learned uf HE
coming and escaped. lilo stayed up all
night.
This morning wheE Kendall was waIx.
ing up the main street u the city he
passed Sharp who WIS standing on tho
corner. sharp had been drinking.
Kendall began talking to Il party Of
friends when Sharp from behind began
firing. Shnrp's first shot missed it,
mark aud Kendall started to run. Twice
more i'll quick succession Sharp's run
bclchcd forth, thr last shot entering
kcndal's back and coming ont near the
navel.
With his life blood streaming from
his mortal wound krudal ran through
the tented town FOR u distance ct about
ono block when he fell unconscious.
Two doctors we're summoned from Tonu.
pah, but the" in no hope Tor the wound.
ed man, Their ar" several hundred de.
tcrmiEcd miners III the cauip and there
IL talk 81 lyuching, II IL thought. how.
ever, that cooler INDIGNANT will prevail
and every effort is being made To allow
the law To take its course.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-15
rat BURTON CASE.

II is not known just what action the
senate may take on the Burton case, nj.
though the opinion seems to be that
nothing will be lone until Senator
Bur.on's case has been finally passed
upon. There seem to be really tO prec-
edent for action Ill the Burton casa. The
Washington correspondent for the
Chicago ltecord-lIerald says. mo sen.
Rtor ever was expelled ON conviction Of Il
crime, though members Of the senate
have resigned before action gu charges.
The first expulsion for any cause was
that Of William Blnuni, Il senator from
Tennessee from 1876 to 1879. \ special
investigation committee found him gull.
ty OF the authorship OF n letter capable
of various constructors but which i'll
his own mind, according to the letter.
appeared to bc Inconsistent with the III.
terests of the United States and Spain"
lie was found guilty Of high INSIDE
meanor and a resolution Of expulsion
was adopted by a vote OF % to J."
1t is pointed ont by the same author.
ity that for completely in the Burr con-
spiracy, an action was brought to cxpvl
Johu Smith, Il senator from Ohio, until
he resigned April -, 1903. Indictments
had been found against Senator Smith
in the courts of Virginia, but he was not
convicted. When the resolutions for
expulsion were presented 10 the senate
the vote. after long debate, resulted -
yeas and 10 nays. Two-thirds OF the
senate moi coucurring, lie was not eXpel-
led, but about two weeks later he re-
signed. Several OF the southern sen.
ators were expelled when their states
seeded. Jesse d. Bright, senator for
Indiana, from March 4, 1915, to Febru.
airy 3, 1862, wGs expelled on the charge
Of disloyalty to the United States after
it was shown that he had written a Ic:.
ter to Jefferson Davis, president Of the
confederacy, introducing Il Texan whose
business was to dispose OF an improve.
ment in firearms" Another case where
Il senator resigned without final action
having becn on charges brought against
him LIS that Of James T.. Simmons, who,
while Il senator from Rhode Island, re-.
signed i'll August, 1862. under charges
that lie had received compensation ON
government contractS.-ComDoner,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-15

hidden along the Pcnns: ~lvauia's righ,
Uf way. IL man. WOMAN or child displays
u CLEAN OF red along tile tracks. where
an e. gineer may think that it Is Il sig
nal to stop. he or she will be arrested 10y
the railroads police aud charged with
interfering with the operation Of the
road. Thus. think the railroad officials
ther will be less strain onthe engineers,
less interference with the schedule time
of trains, and less liability Of the train
hands becoming hardened to any cry Of
wolf, WOLF ACUTE reasoning. we opine
Time, however, Is needed before tiaal
judgement may be entered-Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-15
.Jnp-urs- Idcn Of Good EuEIish.

The last mail from Yokahat.a, Japan,
brought Il revised price list Of the Union
Laundry OF that place. and, while it
shows that the war between Russia and
Japan has increased the cost of ones
washing at Iokahnma. it also shows
English as she is writ" IN the beauti
full japanese city Here il the notice
served 10y the proprietor on his custom
ers:
Dear Sir -IIcntherto we have been
forwarded by your kindness OF the wash
ing cloth. but my we Icing that the
compiled that the several articles are IN
creased day-by.dny, the demanded ar.
ticles Of the our bu 7inc=s are increased
more than anything. Under these cir
cumstances VT are wished to You to in
crease Il charges as appeared on the
paper from ProXimu. pleace acknow-
ledge our proposal and oblige. We are,
Dear Sir, Yours TrulIy.-N. Y. Sun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-15

The Japauese-Russian war has fur
nished one example Of patriotism ,at
least, that will long bo remembered III
history and song ~ long as the race,
white, yellow or brown, survives. At
raskaski. JAPAN. lived II widow. who
learned that her only Ton could not Join
the army because she vas dependent
upon him for support. Without hest
tutiou she stabbed herself To the henri,
that her son might he free to fight for
the fatherlnnd. Withdrawing the dag
ger, she handed it to him. m%otiuuing
that he wis to use it against his coun-
try's foe, and died. Tho son immediate.
ly enlisted for active services. by her
death, Japan gained a soldier, and the
world Il heroine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-15
Her - ala Of White Blood.

When the Washington friends Of the
bill to give former Queen L~.liuokalani
one hundred and fifty Thousand dollars,
VT re- talking the matter over in the sen.
ate lobby after the adverse vote recently
MIR. Tillnnn. who had voted against the
measure, expressed regret that the
dusly daughter Of Il savage king did
not seem able t" underst uii the strong
prejudice existing i'll So me PARTS of the
countr! against thc black race. Now. II
she could show a strain of white blood
he exclaimed and looked around de
family
BEG your pardon, Tillman.' retorted
Senator Lodge. "lIave you forgotten
that her great grandunclc ate Captain
Cook"
In the roar that followed MIR. Tillman
said something ab mt recnnsidcrmg the
votc.-PIttshurg Dispatch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-15

Vigilance il the price Of liberty. 1t ia
also the price Of safety. \ recent rule
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad shows.
furthermore, ;hat it is the price IT speed
Red - n great and glorious and highly
~7ymholicai co!or, 4 British judge wears
Il red robe, rcga; dless OF his complexion,
when he tries criminal cases; the Rnnr.
chis,s ilauuis ii red iiag when he feels
especially violent; what u red flag is to u
bull. every onr knows 10y h~crrsay or RI.
pid I~crsonal experience: a red cloth ex.
cites u turkey gobhlrr to language too
big for his mouth: md red. flannel
III convenient sizes. IN srperhly at
i%rnctivc bait Tor hullfro;,.
Red Is likewise the danger r:rnal ON
the railroads Of III" wusld-a part of the
international larrulrc 81 railroadcrs.
When II red flag IS hung out, a red Ian.
tern waved tiH iustcSi limited stops as
fasi ns 1t can. MA this ia 'hc reason
for the rule of the Pennsylvania, which
shows HAT Vigilance "a the price Of spCCd
There are official red eignniq in plenty
along is trucks by which to stop it's
%irnins; but there hive been too many
unofficial red flags visible to its cngin-
GERS These irregular signals have been
pcihr"ats on wOmcn picking up cOal
h!InS tn" trdclte. shirts on track walkers
81 iahorcrs, caps on ~chIldrcu--all red.
and each on" of tlcm a possible Gnugct
sign To the engineer II every train.
which he must obey At The peril ~ his
speed schedule or die"hry at peril of his
lie
Hereafter un"tlicirI red IL to- he fnf.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-15

DcWitt's Witch iiuz.l gives instant
r. lief from Burns, Cuts. Bruises, Sorse,
Eczema. letter and all abrasiuhs uf the
skin. Ia buying Witch Hazel Salve it Ii
only necessary tn So" ! on get the genuine
DeWitt's and a cure IL certain. There
are many che-p counterfrits ON the
market. Nil OF which are worthless, and
quite n few are dangerous. while De-
Wits Mitch Hazel Salve ~ perfectly
harmless and cures. Sold b! Elkn Drug
Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-15
Death OF David l.. BROWN

Major David l.. Brown, nnc Of the
proprie,ors OF tue Virginia City Report,
died Wednesday night, after nm illness
of about fou weeks, y small irritation
resembling 4 pinIple started on his right
thumb, and he picked il with n needle.
Later II developed INTO a fclon. which
WA lanced. =. short time attcrward
blood poisoning set III. III" physicians
did everything possible to save his arm,
and Wednesday they performed an OPP.
GRAFTON to determine tn. condition of the
arm III the hope that there WIS !. posi-.
bility Of saving it, but lac did not rally
from the shock.
The deceased WIS a native OF ST. Louis,
aged 81 years. Vt the age OF seven
years, he crossed the plains to California
with his parents and settled in Sacra-
mento, where he grew to manhood and
learned the printers trade. About 1873
he went to Virginia City and purchased
the newspaper plant then known us The
-Footlight" aud hes been III the news.
paper business crc! since.
Mr.. Brown WAS II genial. honorable,
courteous man lie ha he unboun!cd
respect and confidence " all who knew
him. When he died. one Of Gods noble
men passed from earth. Peace to his
ashes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-15
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Spring and Summer god. Every
thing new and styli-h IL; ladies nu,i
gentlemen Ia wear, at Eugiar'r store. .
\ carload Of Anhcuser Bush KEY beer
just received at the Club saloon will he
retailed i'll quantities To- sui. the trade. .
y frame dwelling house of four rooms
partly furnished. is offered for sale
For further particulars apply t" this Of
lice.
hundreds of wrapi ers, kim"uos and
Saqucs. muslin and knit underwear for
spring and sumner, just received ut
Engler's.
Mr.. Jos. Littl"iicld is prepared Ia
make estimates for foundations, c.llurs
and other stone masonry. Write IT call
AT New Bargain Store.
isaHsjeii, the photographer, can be
found mt his gallery prepared /" make
the finest Photographic and pictures over
made in the State.
Lee liarbin has started a drn,iug bus
mess aud is prepared to do all work II,
tina line. a share of the public pat
onage III solicited.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
give It Tamnlc and Ice cream Social at
Miapah Hall. Saturday night April 10Th,
beginning at ! O'Clock. Ever! body is
invited.
All chances between IIr0 and 1909 i'll
the rattle for Mrs. Cnmrbcll's dry goods
and millinery store have been u.a,!c free
chances. Tho sale Of tick"ts will close
on April list. Take ii chance amt WIN II
store Tor less han II song.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-15
THE PRESIDENTIAL OUTLOOK.

Judge W. II. King, Utah's member
of the Democratic Congressional com.
mittee, has returned to Salt Lake after
IN absence Of two weeks at the National
capital and other eastern cities. He COM
fcrred with his collcag Ties III Washing.
ton relative to the political outlook i'll
the coming campaign and rerurns thor.
ouShly imbued with the idea that the
prospects for Democratic success are d.
the brightest. 10 an invcrview Judge
King said:
Il heard nothing but politics and |
found that the Republicans are awaken
ing To u realization OF the fact that they
have Il hard iigh on their hands. Roosc-
welt will he nominated by reclamation,
rs a matter OF course, although there IL
a very strong undercurrent against him
IN the Republican party, especially with
the business element. He is 90 domi-
neerIng, they aay-too much inclined 10
take things i'll his own hands, he gives
too much attention la the executive
branch ri the government at tho en-
pense OF the Legislative branch. | heard
many prominent Republicans say that
had Hanna lived nothing could have
prevented him from receiving "A nom
nation fer President. Many OF them
conccde now that the Republicans will
not carry uew York; that il Il conser.
vativt man is nominated 10y tie Demo.
crat the independent vote will go With
him.
Parker will he nominated for
President and cx senator Turner If
Washington, Il Silver Republican, will
probably be chosen for vicc.prcsidcnt,
unless Fairbanks Of indiana should he
named by the R%cpuOlirana Tor second
place. i'll wb'oh case | think Congress.
man Meyers Of the same state will be
collected 10y the Democrats.
Judge Parker answcrs the rxpccta.
tons of Il great many people. Ills
strength lies in the fact that he il the
antitheEis Of Roosevelt. RJOsey welt is
for war. Tor jngo policy. lie is radi
ai,autOcrntic. combativc. II politician.
Parker rs just the rrvctsr. he ia quiet
and digniIicd. lie holds u position on
the highcst Judicial bench III the world
outside at the supreme court Of the
uOitcd Staics. lie pogscssra splendid
ability as a %jurjst, is II mm. Of pnise
md wouli bring to- th" Presidency that
calm Judicial conservative consideration
which the executive department, re-.
guirCs.
Parker is not tho first choice ~ The
iill.Clcvellnd crowd IN New York. as
many suppcsc; he WIS first mentioned
10y Bryai Democrats. Tho New York
Democrats preferred Cleveland. Olucy or
some man who voted against Bryan.
August Belmont recently visited ,Ia-h.
ingtch III TIA" Interests 81 Cicvclrud'r
candidacy, when tc was told hy the
leading Democrats Of both bfauclIcs Of
congress that Cleveland must be gotten
out 81 the way. Tho south. he was told
hated Cleveland and didn't want Hearst
bn' in would be driven fo ~fIcnrsa II
CicyrI md remained in the race. THIS
on!sppkcn pOIrtipu led 10 Cicvclauds
iInaQtiivOrnl withdrawal md to
Iiil's Endorsement Of Parker. Bryan
himself is against Parker because ho
considers that PARKER has not stated
sufficiently clear his position on public
questions, but coDsoryItivc Democrats
Of both old factions are Tor him withnut
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-15
AN IDEAL. CANDIDATE.

The following 10y John ID. Crimmins
appears ii the currcnt issue Of Democ-
ruCy:
-For the first tirhe III my recollection
the Democratic party will not have to
apologize for Tammany Hall in any way,
shape or manner. Ia the hands of May
or Mcclellan the present administration
hes been such that its acts IN New York
will prove Il tower 81 strength to the De.
mocracy in the national campaign, and
will go n long way Ia elect the candidate
Of .he party, who, ! firmly believe will
be Judge PARKER. There is no doubt III
my mind that Judge Parker is the
strongest man who could be nominated
on the Democratic ticket. He is con-
servative. II man Of force nnd character,
and Il lar stronger candidate, to my
mind, than eve lIiI best friends have
imagined. The fact that Judge Parker
has been contiuej closely to his judicial
duties up to this time will in the long
run count strongly III his favor, and not
against him. Every man who knows
the Judge knows that he will make an
ideal man IL the presidential Office"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-15
The North Western Line Russian-Ja-
pan Atlas.

y Russi".J apancsc War Atlas has
been issued by the Chicago " North
Western Railway. Three fine. coloTrd
maps. each l4N20, bound il Convenient
form for reference. The Eusteru situa-
ton shown in detail. viii, tables show
inp relative military aud naval strength
and the financial resources Of Russia
ana Japan.
Copy mailed Ia ANY address ON re.
ccip, ut ten tlOj ccui- III postage. 10y
{. \. WALLER,
Gen. Agent, &. IL y. W. Ry.
2oC South Main ST,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-15

Ii you are IL d%yspeptic you owe it to
yourself and our friends to get well
Dyspepsia aDnoys the dysprptic'F friends
because his discasc sours his disrOsit-
ion rs well as his stomach. KOlol Dys.
pepsia Cure will not only cure dyspcp.
STA. indigestion and sour stomach. but
this palntahle, rrconstructive tonic Ill:
gcstant strengthens tho whole digestive
apparatus. and swe"tcns the life ~ well
as the stomach. When you take Kodol
Dyspepsia Cue the food you eat Is en-
jnycd. II is digested. aseimilatcd and
its nutrient properties appropriated by
the blood and tissues. Health is the re-.
suit. Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-15
To The Public.

Patients desiring my services should
make their aIpointmcnts on or before
Apnl &. 1901. M ! will bc unable Ia
make nuy appointments after that date.
td. On. &. r.. Wilson.
Williams news., 1904-07-09
SATURDAY. JTLY 9. 1904

Now THAT the Fourth is over full attention should be given to the development of the Gilson well. At the meeting of the council Tues day evening that body decided to levy property tax to raise funds to meet current expenses. That is the proper thing to do, but in the meantime q number of our business men, feeling that they would like to have further work on the we'll begun at once, subscribed a $200 fund Thursday for that purpose. Water is needed in Williams. Water we must have. Our business men realize that fact and intend to leave no stone unturned now that prom ises to give results. The Gilson well is only ip q partially devel oped stage. The general impression is that the flow would be greatly increased by drifting twenty or thirty feet on each side of the shaft, which would also give sufficient storage room. As stated, the sum of $200 was raised on Thursday to start the work, but there is no req son why the business men, alone, should bear the burden, and for that reason the council has taken proper step in levying a property tax which will cause each one to pay according to his interests in the town. And there should be no qua ntity at whatever cost.
Williams news., 1904-07-09

HARRY HENDERSON of Flagstaff has his announcement in this issue, stating that he will be candidate for sheriff, subject to the action of the republican county convention. MT. Henderson, who is a staunch republican, is man who is per fectly capable to undertake the duties of the office to which he as- pircs. TWO years ago Harry was defeated by vote of 500 to 5S4 for Jas. A. Johnson. At that time he was comparative stranger in this end of the county, but he became acquainted quickly, and his friends are of the sort who stand by a man through the darkest hours. He will undoubtedly be his party's nominee this year, in which case he will make his opponent get move on.