davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-28
STArE or OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO .
LUCAS County

FRANK j.. CHENEY. makes oath That he
is the senior partner OF tho firm OF +. }
CHENEY e o.,..doing business in the City
OF Toledo. County and State aforesaid,
and that said llrn will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by tho use Of HALLS CATAuRIl
CURE. FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn to before inc and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of Decum.
ber, a D.. 1886. 4. W. GLEASON,
tsEALl Notary Public.
Ilall's Catarrb Cure ia taken In.
tcrnally and nets directly on che blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Send for testimonials free.
II. j. cheney & Co, Toledo, y.
Sold by all DruRgiets, 75c.
Take fIall's Family Pills Tor constipa tiop
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-28

According to j B! Summers. super.
intendent OF the Ludwig mines at Yer.
inRtoD, azurits has been found in that
district in considerable quantities. The
metal is being shipped east.
Azurite is vitreouI, azure-b blue
mineral, n hydrous copper carbonate
and often called blue malachite. II
takes tine polish und ls claimed to be
worth about s3 n pound for ornament nj
purpose. MIR. Summers stated that half
n ton OF the ore which runs high grade
was shipped east consigned to Tiffany.
Tho ore has been found at several
points in the state but never in nny
quantities.-Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-28

For the past three years the Central
Pacific Railway company, which holds
a grant OF land from Sacramento to
Ogden and from RosevIlle in Calitor MIA
to the California. Oregan State line, has
withheld it's land from sale. Much OF
this is good agricultural land, suitable
fm homes, while 4 large area is grazing
land OF vhlue to the stock interests OF
tho country.
Much interest has attached to the
question MS to when the company would
resume the sale OF its land. 1t Is un
officially, but at the eume time reliably,
stated that hut for the fire OF April l8
in which many valuable records of the
land department we're destroyed the
lands would have been upon the market
at this time.
IT Is, however, currently rumored that
the title records Of the company are so
far rehabilitated as to make the resump.
ton OF the sale OF land practicable mt an
early period.
The land officers Of the company de.
cline to Tx date, but say that the work
Of rehabilitating the records of the land
department, which is being rushed with
the utmost expedition, has for ita object
the resumption the OF sale OF the land at
the earliest possible time. While these
officials will not fix definite time, they
do not deny that the lands OF the com.
pany will be thrown open to purchase
at period far within the present cal
endnr year.
The restoration OF these lands to the
market will open all portions OF the
grant suitable for settlement, to oc.
cupation and cultivation and will there.
by greatly promote the growth OF all the
sections Of tho State in which the lands
are situat ed.-Careon News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-28
Township Tickets.

After the adjournment Of the conveu.
ton Monday evening, the Elko delegate cs
me, and nominated the following town.
ship ticket:
Justice Of the peace--L. Il. Morgan.
Constablc--iIobe Clinton.
Road supervisor-Knox CrAEr.
Tho Cnrlin delegates also met and
renomiuated Judge Rutlcdge and
Constable McA dams.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-28
tsRAta Live out rhrir Days.

One Of the Smithsonian scientists calls
attention to tho fact that tho duration Of
the lives Of tho lower animals differs
from that mems livos in being tar more
uniform.
while human beings die at nll agos
between infancy aud seniIity, among
tho lowe; animals, OH tho contrary, all
individuals Of the same species live TO
very nearly the same age, unless killed
by violence. - Philadelphia R,cord.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-28
why Ere and Worry.

when your child has severe cold. You
need not tcar pneumonia or other pul.
monary diseases. Keep supplied with
Ballard's lIorelionnd Syrup--a positive
uro Tor colds, coughs, whoopiuR
cough and bronchitis.
Nlrs. iIaD. OF Sioux Falls. s. ID,
writes: al have used your wonderful
Bn'lard's ilorcbound Syrup, ON my
children for five years, lis reeulis have
been wonderful Sold by Elko Drug
Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-28

Once upon time tho devil called to-
gether the meanest men in hell in order
that no might collect ono TO tnko his
place while he took n short vacation
The contest finally narrowed down to
three men and his majesty told each to
repeat the meanest thing he had done
while on earth in order TINT no might
choose the one most entitled to the job Of
running hell, says &. +. ingalls,. The
first ono told ~ being nj one time lost in
"A strange country and that he had wan.
dered around for many days and was
faint and sick Tor want Of nourishmeDt,
good old map and his wife found him
aud took him home with them. Thoy
fed him and cherished him, brought him
back TO health md strength, gave him
clothes md money mud started him ON
his way. That night no came back,
tied the old people up and tortured
them with hot irons till :hey told him
v here their mUney was. This hc took
and then set fire To the house and cscap.
cd.
The second man then stated TINT he
had taken his local paper for several
years without paying Tor it and Hnnlly
put II bnck IN the box marked refused. ;
"iou urc tho man | want" said the
devil, III is useless 10 look furthe r.
fakO my horne, tail. hoofs and spear
You ntB hereby crpntcl upyil.feupD MI
forever" And to this day, whenever
there is nm especially disrcputnblo deed
To- be done, the devil is said TO turn II
over 10 his shameless deputy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-28
SeNnda's Great Copper Belts,

|, 10 quite possible that within the
next three yenrs Neyada's copper pro-
ductiol will overtake in value even the
grent anticipated gold output OF That
surprising state. Besides tine vast
copper zone in White Pine county im.
portant developments OF TINT metal
have already been made in the walker
river country, notably in the Iiiuestone
m'nc. belonging 10 Captain tie In Mar,
while several nearby properties are BE-
my opened with much promise. The
jackson Mountain Range, i'll Hum
boldt county, is also coming into
notice for high.grade and quite extern
sive copper ore bodies. Reports OF good
copper are at hand from Nyc county.
These localities are widely separated, all
the discoveries are comparatively re-.
cent and there ia no reason to suppose
that other workable copper districts will
not DO found. In this respect alone
Nevada has a great future assured
Los Angeles Mining review.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-09-28
Tho Lone star state.

Tourists IN Texas are mndo to feel
that they are tho personal gueets OF each
man, woman and child.
II In on, the great cattle ranges Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
CHICAGO SCHOOL CENSUS.
Enumerators Assigned to Race Sui
eide" District Resign

Chicago, May 22.--Census takers for
the school board assigned 60 the Lake
Shore Drive and KenwOod precincts
gave up their positions yesterday So
did those who had walked all day along
Calumet. Prairie ana Michigan avenues
ringing doorbeils md trying to locate
minors. Forty enumerators handed
their designations 10 Secy Larson af-
ter they had spent day securing the
race suicide" districts In the effort TO
find u dinners worth Of children. The
census takers are paid at the rate of
one cent "A name for all children To-
Gated.
Every enumerator wanted to be as
signed 10 the Ghetto. ana 10 Of those
who We're given fashionable precincts
gave up the work as bad and unproft'
able.
Fifteen cnumerators who had been
assigned TO the fashionable wards an
nounced they had found permanent
positions; half dozen found them
selves suddenly overcome by illness;
one had TO go home and look after tho
baby. and several were discharged for
incompetency,
At a late hour II was reported that
all of the enumerators who had been
assigned 10 the Ghetto were still at
work. SO were those who had been
sent into the stock yards district and
into the communities around the set
Element houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
BIG SCANDAL DEVELOPS
IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco May 22,-The extor-
Tomato charges for automobile hire dur
ing the first two weeks following the
Are Is likely to develop into scandal
OF huge proportions before the finance
committee finishes with auditing the
accounts. In the tabulated statement
filed with the committee OF 40 on Sat-
urday there appears a charge OF Si5I-
59SS0 for automobile service. II Is a
well known fact that there are not
more than 900 machines in San Fran
cisco, and that all Of them could be
bought outright for sum not much
In excess of the amount charged for the
hire OF probably half that number.
Only l29 claims were presented TO
cover this sum, The average rental a
day was SS5. but in many instances the
charge was even higher What the
committee will do With this item Is still
undetermined. In the same table Is a
statement of charges for milk, butter,
eggs, bread vegetables, drugs, hay,
grain and clothing. The total cost of
these necessaries does not equal the
cost of the hire OF automobiles. Some
OF the garages have relieved the com
mittee from embarrassment by gener-
ously donating the amount of the de-
inand to the relief fund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
FRANCIS JOSEPH OPENS
HUNGARIAN PARLIAMENT.

Dudapest. Hungary. May q. The Hun.
parlan parliament was formally opened
al Inc royal castle today hy the emperor
king, Francis Joseph who IN speech
from the throne, bid the deputies a hearty
welcome and expressed his keen thahk
lulness that the MISUNDERSTANDING hau
passed away. 49,,
ct is painful TO our paternal heart =
he said, Ito look back on the events OF
The recent past which disturbed the or
derlv course OF constitutional life, We are
thankful 10 Divine Providence thai tol-
lowing the desirc freely expressed the
disastrous MISUNDERSTANDING has vanish
ed and II Is our aTdently cherished Wish
thai the constitutional co-operation Of All
the legislative factors may remain undis-
turbed IN the future.
After enumcrating the measures which
are 10 be presented for the confederation
81 the new parliament the speech de-
clared that although close relations exist
with the country's allies, aiming AZ me
maintenance OF peace and II, spite of inc
friendly ties with other foreign powers
which afford a guarantee OF peace provi-
Nan must be made for the defensive pow
or of the country and therefore an extra
ordinary contingent OF recruits must be
sunplled and equipped In accordance WIN
the rule followed by the previous delega-
ton. 49,
The speech also announced that after
the question OF electoral reforms mas been
settled a new parliament VIII be sum-
moned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
A QUESTION OF MONEY.
VI, & VI. a. Asks Salt Lake Merchants
To Contribute.

1t is now a question Of money. Salt
Lake merchants are asked TO throw
It into the pool and watch 1t ripple to
the shores Of a greater Salt Lake. The
people who come on the Six states
Business Mems excursion. are invited
to come and get acquainted. and to
make things run smoothly in that line,
and finance committee of the Manu-
facturers and Merchants association
is out for coin, under the leadership
of l.. r. Martineau.
This morning a circular letter was
sent out to all members Of the sub
committee on finance, who were APP
pointed last night. II Informed them
OF their appointment Il uses TO which
the money they might raise would be
put, and the field of labor In which
the individual who received the letter
was to work. Harry p. Clark, cashier
OF the Commercial National bank, Is
treasurer Of the finance committee. II
was stated, and all contributions
should be made to him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
JUDGE lands RESTRAlNS
V0LlVk AND ATTORNEYS

Chicago. May q --Judge Lands today
In the nitsd STATES district court, Is
sued an order restraining Wilbur y. Noh,
va and all Of his attorneys, agents ana
employees from dlsposing Of or IN any
manner disslpatlng the assets OF the es-
tate OF Zion city. An Injunction previous
ly issued enjoining the counsel OF IoliVa
from attempting to secure the dissolution
OF an Injunction IN the state court when
prevents Vollya from interfering win
bowie was dissolved by the court judge
Lands said that he preferred to preserve
the estate under his own order.
An order declaring Dowie individually
10 be nsolvent was entered by the court
but II will not become effective until to-
morrow because some Of the creditors de-
sire to contest the insolvency OF Dowie;
In making these orders Judge Lands
said that the agents who had been ap-
pointed by him for the purpose OF exam
lining into the condition Of affairs az Zion
City had reported TO him THAT the Zion
CITY Industries can make money, that
there has been no misappropriaiion 81
funds, and that under proper management
the estate can be made TO pay one hum
dord cents on the dollar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
0. P. AUSTIN ON TRADE
IN ORIENTAL MARKET,

New York. May 22.--O. p Austin.
chief Of the bureau Of statistics OF the
department OF commerce and labor, de-
livered an address on the Neglected
Opportunities In Oriental Markets be-
fore the Manufacturers association
last night. The address was accom-
panied by large number of ilustra-
tons secured by Mr.. Austin In his
recent trip around the world In the In,
terest OF American commerce.
Mr. Austin explained that they de-
picted the customs and daily life
among the people of the orient and
suggested the peculiar requirements
of the markets which exist among
them.
The imports of the oriental coun-
tries amount TO nearly 81, 600, 900, 600
annually" he said, "and more than ST.
Geo, 100000 worth of this Is OF kind
OF material which we OF the United
States might supply. Yet we are at
present accomplishing little, very little,
indeed In supplying this great market
In that great section of the orient
which lies in the tropics and has more
than half its people and commerce,
we supply but | per cent of the ST.
600, GOO, 900 worth of merchandise i'm
ported, and are making no gains;
while Europe, which makes and sells
nothing that we cannot make and sell,
Is supplying Sc per cent of the i'm
PORTS, and steadily increasing her
sales.
THE causes of our failure In the
orient are quite apparent to anyone
who Will take the trouble to visit these
countries and study the requirements
of the market as created by the habits
OF the consuming population.
THE oriental people form a distinct
section Of the commercial world, a sec.
ton In which the commercial lines are
as distinctly marked as those which
separate the great geographical di.
visions OF the world.
THE daily customs Of life among
the orientals differ In such an ex-
tTeme degree from those OF the people
of the ocldent that the merchandise
manufactured for use in Europe or
America. as a rule. Is not suited TO
their habits Of life.
The meaning of this liz that those
who successfully offer goods TO thA
oriental people obtain this success by
offering articles m.de In form to sat
isfy the habits and therefore the re-
qulremeuts of those people This is
the secret OF success In oriental mar
kets,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
SUMMER VACATION SCHOOL
IN GOLDEN GATE PARK,

San Francisco May 22,-The summer
vacation school opened yesterday In
Golden Gate Park with Albert Nj. Arm
strong rs principal.
The militia, at the request OF thu
school board, had supplied II tents TO
accommodate the little refugees. These
are scattered over the park, and IL was
no small task TO get the various grades
classified and located and nowhere In
the country can be found nearly 600
children more comfortably housed, 1t
Is expected that at least 1900 children
viii soon be in attendance.
Each tent is built to accommodate ~
pupils and Is equipped with desks and
blackboards. There are numerous books
on hand
Reading and arithmetic will be paid
particular attention 10 while the classes
are indoors There viii be many ex-
cursons through the park, so that the
pupils can be taught from nature. His
tory win be illustrated by the monu-
ments. zoology by visits to the animal
pens. botany by the wealth Of wild
flowers and so OH down the list OF
studies Cooking will be taught by
specialists and the children will pre-
pare their own lunches
The school Will be IN operation three
months,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
Police Notify Over One Hundred
And Twenty Women to
"Pay Up Quick.
TREASURY IS RUNNING Low.
TenderIoin Colony Largely Aug
mented by Arrival Of Unfor.
tunates From Frisco.
These VIII All be Asked To Help Re.
plcnish the Golfers Empticd by
American Patriots.

Said good American party patriot
TO the News" today:
''An income Of 1920 per month Ia
not to be shifted at, Is Ct? Well that's
what the city will get within the next
day or two from one portion Of its
population; that portion known as the
under world"
Last night police officers made trip
through the red light district and noti-
fed the unfortunates that It was time
to cough UP the dough" to the city.
The city needs the money.
II was perhaps rather surprising to
the police officers when they finished
making up the list to discover that Salt
Lake Is now harboring upwards Of 100
women who journey on the seamy side
Of life. Each one OF these unfortunates
will have to deposit $40 with the desk
sergeant at police headquarters. AT
the very least calculation it means
that the city will be enriched in the
sum Of 1920 within IS hours after the
"csll' was made by the police. some-
times the receipts run over this
amount; very seldom under.
Now. In view of this revenue, some
people VIII be pestlferous enough 10
Inquire why II Is that the city now
has an overdraft OF about $50, 600
whereas last year the city had bal
ance IN the bank of about $4,000. Sure.
ly not because gambling has been dis
continued, as alleged.
This income is likely to be greatly
increased during the next month or two
for the reason that since the San Fran.
cisco calamity, women Of the charactsi
mentioned have scattered all over tn,
western country. ard It is conceded II
police circles that ealt Lake has go
It's share. and thea s1me.
The morning organ % the "Ameri
can party says;
Enemies OF the city administrator
will admit that the stopping of thu
hold-up business was all right, as thu
city derived no revenue from that"
But has the hod-up bushes besr
stopped? The following conversation
was heard on the street a few days age
and is bei~g retailed as Joke.
A-'You can say what you pleas
about the present administration, but
there are no more holdups here any.
way"
B-'"That can easily be accounted fol
because the 'hold-ups' have all got Jobs
on the police force"
That was very cruel cut, and h had
better see TO II that these same police
men do not cross his track or he may
be roughly handled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
SOLUTION Of THE
.AGRAR|AN QUESTION .
- -
On II viii Largely Depend Future
Course Of Events in
Russia.
LIBERAL PAPERS CALMER.
Commend Course of Parliament
In Overlooking Etiquette in
Petition Matter.
Radical Workmen and Peasant Group
WIN Fight for System for Ma
tionalization OF Land.

ST. Petersburg. May 22.--Parliament
VIII probably not meet again until
May IS. today being the fete day Of
81. Nicholas. the miracle worker. and
May "a being ascension day, another
great holiday. The interim VIII be
occupied by the committees In examln-
Ing the credentials and elections Of
members and In preparations for the
coming struggle over the measure FOR
the solution Of the agrarlan question.
The attention of the country ana OF
parliament is now riveted on this prob
lem, all sides recognizing that the man.
ner In which II Is solved largely win
determine the future course OF events
The Liberal papers which yesterday
clamored for an open war Of retaliation
owing 10 the emperor's refusal 10 per-
sonally receive the deputatlon ap-
pointed by the house, after sober ~
tlection, commend the course OF paFlia.
ment in overlooking the point Of ell
quette In favor Of the serious work
which the country expects II 60 accom-
plish. The Constitutional Democrats
agrarian project Will be attacked both
by the Right and the Left
The Radical workmen and peasant
group. which now numbers over 20
members, has decided TO make a fight
for the complete abolition Of privait
ownership and the establishment OF a
system providing for tho full national
zation OF land. While the members OF
the Right have conservative land pro.
I gram OF their own. the details have MOI
I yet been given out They are trying
/ hard 10 induce the group Of 40 peasants
who are holding aloof from party az.
flllatlons to join them. They are pro
ceeding on that theory that the Con
stitutional Democrats and extremist
by exeesses VIII dlscTedh themselves
before the country and bring about
reaction which will give the Conserva
tiyes a majority az the next election.
As evidence OF It's desire TO work II
I harmony with the lower house. IN,
council OF the empire. or upper house
has decided not to press its own views
/ Of the great questions awaiting solu.
ton. but TO await the Initiative OF the
| lower house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-22
y. II. WILLIAMS ESTATE CASE.

San Francisco, May 49, United States
Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday sus-
tanned the demurrer and dismissed the
bill I'm the case of Geo. Il. Goodrich OF
New York vs.. John w. Ferris ct al
This was suit In equity for the
purpose of obtaining a decree adiudg-
ing that the final decree Of distribution
in the superior court OF San Francisco
in the matter OF the estate OF Thomas
II. Williams, deceased, valued at ST.
4b9 i45, filed on Jan. ;, 1897, was
fraudulent and OF no force and effect
against the complainant, and asking
that the defendants be decreed to be
trustees for the complainant OF that
part OF the real estate which com
plalnant claims he Is entitled to re-
celve as heir at law of his deceased
wife, who, It is alleged. was an heir Of
said Williams.
Judge Morrow decided that the cir
cult court did not have jurisdiction.