davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-03-08
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

m D u ~ i,
mo-
M,,,.n, .a.oI
,I 81 -
-
.,a.IInnn.
The bill OF Ii. j. Hogan Tor Coroner q
ices WIS laid ever until next meeting.
The following transfers we're made
trom the general fund into the following
funds:
lrdigent........- ....Sl,COO N
Clriln Road .......... "a "
Glover Valley Road............ IDS Of
Eiho koad -. 80. ........... l27 N
l'anoile 81 W
Iuscarora Road ............ l2O Ot
The oi'ic'"i bonds o. Jas. ii. O'Bnen
III. d. Hogan and owen Vaughn were
approved.
Tue board levied the county tax rate
at oo cents on the SleO IN u special thA
If 5 10 IN the 800 ~ the town Of Elkc
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-03-08

ROAD WORK.

y. Bruce j. p. s........... 81 so
ROAD WORK.
Carlin-Geo. Arthur ........... 81 on
Clover VsIley-Wm Duval 49,. 1913 80
Elko-Knox Crane l27 90
Lamoille-Ed McDermott. -. 81 90
Tuscarora-George Rizzie clairl-
ed sl35 allowed .......... 40 90
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-03-08
iBlIIr Allow ed.

Following are the bills allowed by the
commissioners at their meeting on Mon.
day:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-03-08

Entered at the ElKo pos,orice for transmission
through the mails as second-elass matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-03-08
THE DAILY INDEPENDENT
INSCRIPTION RATES

One %
Six Months. %
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-06-04

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL AND MIN
eral oiL-Chief Quartermaster's Of
fee. Atlanta, Ga, May 20, 1907. Seal
ed proposals will be received here un-
til 100 a. NJ. June ), 1907, for fur
nishing such wood, coal and mineral
oil as may be required during the ifs
cal year commencing July 1. 1907, at
Forts Dade, and De Soto and Key
West Barracks, Fla; Fort Caswell,
y. c.: Forts Fremont and MOultrie. 5.
c.: Forts Mcpherson, Oglethorpe. n
Screven, Ga; Fort Morgan. Ala; jack
son Barracks. La. Information fur
nished on application here or to quar-
termasters at stations named. J. w.
POPE. Colonel and G. Q. NJ.
my "a, 25. 80, 81
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-06-04

THE RHOE TROUBLE
Negro Preacher Refuses to
VaCate
To START. CIVIL ACTION
Force Him to Give Up Passionate
.0f Church

First Baptist Church, Cu.Jred Mem
bers. Shut Out From Their Own
House of Worship, Adjourned to
Another Church Last Night and De-
cidcd on Measures Which They
Hope Will Remove Their Undesircd
Preacher-Failure OF Efforts OF
Mutual Council
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-05
THREW A ROCK
Into the Window Of An l..
c. Coach.

Some person threw a rock into
the Window of the l. c. passenger
coach Sunday evening about
o'clock, just before the train reached
Green's station. The stone was az
large as a mans fist and shattered
the glass. ]. H. Williams, a St.
Louis drummer, was in the seat
next to the aisle and his face was
cut by flying glass. The missile
passed behind him and struck a pass
enger named P. c, Dix in the side.
Dix was on the opposite side, one
seat back of Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Bacon were TWO seats in
front of Dix, the intervening seat
being vacant. The train was run
ming 35 miles an hour and no stop
was made.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-05
Recent Raid In Rinaldo
Vicinity to Injure
H. C. Wallis.
DESTROY HIS BUSINESS
Have Burned His Property
and Seek to Break Down
His Business.

The night riders are still persecut-
ing H. C. Wallis, of Rinaldo, Lyon
county. Last week they made a
third raid into the neighborhood and
gave people along their route orders
not to buy merchandise of Mr.. Wal
lis. They visited several houses just
across the line in Trigg county. The
first move against him was in the
fall of 1906 when a threatening let
ter was written to him from Wal
lonia, which several experts identi-
fed as the handwriting of Esq. NE.
Nabb. March /, 1907, three hogs
heads of his tobacco were rolled in
to the Cumberland river. A little
later his barn was burned with 1000
pounds of tobacco.
They also stopped all of his hands
from working for him and have in
terfered with his mercantile husi-
ness in every way they could. Mr..
Wallis estimates his damages up to
the present time at $4,000 and the
marauders have not stopped yet in
their prosecutions.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-05
DEATH OF MRS. DAY.
Passed Away After Illness
of Two Years.

Mrs. C. M. Day died at her home
in Henderson last Thursday of
nephrites, from which she had been
a sufferer for about two years. Her
husband and little son three years
old survive. Mr.. and Mrs. Day
formerly lived at Crofton, where
Mr.. Day was L. & N. agent for sew
eral years, and the remains were
brought there and inferred Friday.
TIE funeral took place in the Croft
ton Christian church. of which the
deceased was a member. Mrs. Day
was daughter of Thomas Davis, OF
st. Charles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-05
WILL CONTEST
Papers Filed Contesting Will
Of. George TriCe.

Papers have been filed with the
circuit clerk contesting the will of
George Trice, COL, who died at Penn
froke last month, at the age of 80
years. Appellants allege that the
paper probated as the last will and
testament of the appellee, in which
Mfs. Ada Jones was named as sole
devisee, was not his will and that the
devisee is not an heir at law of the
said Trice. They further allege that
at the time the papers were writ
ten Trice did not have mental cap
acity sufficient TO make an intelligent
will and that he was persuaded and
induced to sign same though undue
influence. Appellantspray that the
judgment of the court establishing
said paper be set aside and declared
not to be his true will.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-05
Two Thousand People Heard
His Speech at Tabernacle
Saturday Evening.
EVERYBODY PLEASED.
His Ability as a Campaigner
a Surprise.to His Best
Friends.

Those who went to hear Judge s..
w. Hager, the Democratic nominee
for Governor speak Saturday, ex-
pecting his speech to be merely a
business mans talk, were most
agreeably surprised. Judge Hager
made by long odds the best cam
paign speech that hes been heard
here this year. AS a speaker he is
self-possessed and easy in his deliv-
cry, his euunciation is clear and dis
tinct, his voice strong and melodious,
his gestures are graceful apd force
full and he possesses a fund of anec-
dote that kept his audience in a good
humor for nearly two hours. He
Sdisplayed a knowledge of classics
and history that added much to the
charm of his address, which at times
contained flights of eloquence that
called forth loud applause. Judge
Hager is one of the handsomest men
in Kentucky and he not only talked,
but looked like a governor. His
speech was the same array of facts,
figures and unanswerable arguments
that he has hurled at his opponent
all over the state. His speech in all
its essential parts has been Published
heretofore in the Kentuckian. Fully
1000 persons heard the speech and
many whoswent in idle curiosity left
cheering for the next Governor. +"
No more effective and universally
pleasing speech has been heard here
for years. 1t was a brilliant close
to the campaign and there will be
but few boilers at the polls to-day
among the $3.50 gallant Democrats
of Christian county. Before this
paper reaches many of its subscrib.
ers, Judge Hager will have been
elected governor of Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-05
Venerable Citizen Succumbs
TO the Infrmities of
Age.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Had Been a Resident of the
County and City For
Nearly 90 Years.

DR.. E. X. Cook died Saturday af-
ternoon at his home on Seventh
street, from he infrmities of age.
Since the death of his wife last
year he had been in poor health and
broken in spirit. He had been con-
fined to his room most Of the time.
His death was not expected so soon.
but was not a surprise. He was
down in town a day or two before
his death feeling somewhat better
than usual. The sinking spell that
ended his life Frustrated him Satur-
day morning and he died before his
sons who live in other states could
reach his bedside.
DR.. Edwin R. Cook was born in
Bedford county, Va, April IL, 1924,
He was a son Of VIM. Cook "a lawyer,
who died in 1847. His grandfather,
was Benjamin Cook. DR.. Cooks
mother was a daughter of Maj
Isaac Otey. He was one Of nine
children. He came to Christian
county prior to 1850 and located &
few miles east Of the city. DR.. Cook
was graduate from the Pennsylva
MIA Medical University. in 1847. He
practiced medicine for ten years
from his home in the country ans
during the civil war continued his
practice in Hopkinsville. After the
war be devoted his attention to his
farming interests, operating a fine
farm of 500 acres. He married Miss
Martha Upshur Campbell, daugh-
ter of Hon. John P. Campbell, ST.,
The couple were the parents of II
children, four Of whom survive, viz:
Walter c., Frank P, Robert L. and
James o. Cook. About twenty years
ago the family moved into the city
again, occupying a handsome home
on East Seventh street. Here Mrs.
Cook died suddenly about fifteen
months ago. His youngest son, Jas.
o. Cook, went to live in the family
home and DIR. Cook lived with him,
tenderly and lovingly cared for as
he neared the end of life.
DR.. Cook was man of warm
friendships, of strong character, gen
erous impulses and of a high sense
of honor. He was a member of the
Masonic order.
Funeral services were held at the
family residence yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock, by Rev. Millard A,
Jenkens, of the Baptist church. The
interment took place in Riverside
cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-05
THE ATHENAEUM.
Will Meet AT Hotel Latham
Thursday Night.

There will be two papers read at
the November meeting of the Athen-
aeum Thursday night. Those on the
program are Mr.. w. T. Tandy and
DR.. T. w. Blakey. They have not
announced the subjects of their
papers. The usual dinner will be
served at seven o'clock in the ordin-
airy by the new landlord, Mr..
Thompson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-05

Attacks al Frightens a La
dy or Il he Street.

A bird dog onging to Mr.. D. l..
Keith badly htened Mrs. Jno.
w. Mitchell S. lay evening. She
encountered TIE 'og on the street
and becoming f htened at his rath-
err queer acti s. screamed and
turned to run v'~n the dog reared
up and clawed on the shoulder
before his me could stop him.
The dog appea nervous and Mr..
Keith is keepil MIN fastened up
until it can bern what caused his
viciousness.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-05
THE BATTLE
OF BALLOTS
Twelve States Will Hold
Elections for Various
Offices To-day.
KENTUCKY ALL RIGHT.
Democratic Ticket Will Win
BY Eighteen Thousand
Majority.

Voters in twelve states will
cast their ballots on To-day.
In Massachusetts,, Rhode Island,
Maryland, Mississippi and Kentucky
a Governor and other State officers
are to be chosen; in New Jersey, a
Governor only; in New York, two
Associate Justices of the Court of
Appeals; in Pennsylvania, a State
Treasurer, and in Nebraska, Rail-
road Commissioner and two Regents
of the State University. In Ohio,
Utah and California, municipal Of
ficers are to be selected, while in
New York county a number of
Judges and Sheriff are to be voted
tor.
In Kentucky the outlook for Dem
ocratic success has grown brighter
from day to day and the election of
the Democratic ticket is considered
practically certain.
The Republicans tried another Of
the numerous tricks Saturday and
sent ont two long kilograms affirm
ing that the anti-saloon league had
been appraised Of a compact in the
State between Democratic candi-
dates and brewery and liquor inter-
ests. The dispatch said that the
liquor people had been promised
protection in return for support in
Tuesdays election.
The persons to whom the tele-
grams were sent We're urged to
spread the report and to lend their
aid to defeat the Democratic ticket
Democrats say that the dispatch is
obviously of Republican origin, D.
l.. Collins himself teing a lifelong
Republican, and sent out on the
eve of the election so that it would
be difficult to counteract its effect.
Local Republicans expressed no
surprise. They have been whisper
ing for some that the leaders had an
important card up their sleeve to
play just before the election.
The indications are that Chris
tan county Democrats will reduce
the Republican majority of 1908
materially. That year it was 1919
and last year it was 474 for Moore
over Stanley. The organization is
good and the disaffection is smaller
than for several campaigns. 1t is
not unlikely that the Republican
majority may be cut down to 500
or 600.
'ChaiWqn Hines gave out state
ment yr~rarday claiming 25000 out
side OF iisville.
Chairt1 Scott claimed the State
would g. Republican.
Local Polls.
There viz be six polling places in
Hopkinsv located at the same
places VIII the Registration was
held. The "eturns from the county
and also fr",n outside points will be
received Democratic headquar-
tiers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-05
Oct. Fl
Was the Date

The envelope contained when
opened by Mr.. Gus Brannon
at our store-room yesterday,
Friday morning, Nov. LIST
and entitled all holders of
cash tickets dated OCT. 21st
to their money back.
BRING IN YOUR TICKETS
and have them cashed any
time from Nov. 2, to Nov. 16,
inclusive. At the ABOVE
TIME a NOVEMBER DATE
was selected by Mr.. Louis L.
Elgin and placed with Mr..
Brannon to be opened by him
Dec. End, 1907.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-05
Enlists in U. S. Navy.

Mr.. R. V. Hanbery, who has been
employed in McGrew's machine shop
for the past four years, left Monday
morning for Boston, Mass, where
he will enlist in the U. S. Navy as a
machinist. Mr.. Hanbery is a son
of Mr.. D. w. Hanbery. of this city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-05

There viz be six polling places in
Hopkinsvi ~ located at the same
places VIII the Registration was
held. The .eturns from the county
and also firm outside points will be
received Democratic headquar-
tiers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-05
On The Bench.

County Judge 5ames Breathitt,
who got through stumping the state
for his party returned to the city,
Friday. He was on the bench yes
terday, ii being court day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-05
Pike--Sweenev.

County Clerk Campbell issued
license last Friday for the marriage
of Mr.. William Pike and Miss Laura
Sweeney, both of this county.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-01
Phone in your want ads. Main 231.

Apropos of the distinction between Lake copper and Electrolytic and the difference in price, man who has just returned from the Lake region voiced decided views yesterday as to the sen timental absurdity of Lake copper com handing distinctly higher price. This is an old question and he raised a point that attracted some attention in confidential copper circles some time ago, but which failed to reach public discussion. It is suggested and, in fact, stated very positively that Flee trolytic copper has been shipped to the Lake regions, reshipped from there as Lake copper, and, coming by way of water to Buffalo, reaches New York as the genuine Lake product. The name of the offending company is withheld. but it is said that the practice is likely to be stopped summarily. Electrolytic copper as it comes from the converter in anodes and before being submitted to the refining process, contains about six-tenths of one per cent of foreign matter, which in the case of the Butte camps IS principally gold and silver. The anodes are shipped east for refn- ing, and freight paid on the impurities because it is cheaper to pay that freight than it would be subsequently, if the refining were done in the west, to pay insurance and expressage on the $4OO,- ooo of gold and silver annually extract ed from these anodes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-01
CABRERA ALMOST
 KILLED BY BOMB
Mine Exploded Under Carriage of President of Guatemala
 Yesterday
Bv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 GUATEMALA, April 30.-Estrada Cabrera, president of Guatemala, mar rowly escaped assassination today. He left his private residence this morning for his customary drive, accompanied by his staff. While passing along Sev- enth avenue an explosion at first sup posed to have been caused by bomb occurred, killing the horses attached to the presidential carriage, wounding the coachman and injuring several staff officers, including General Orel- lena, chief of staff.
 The president, who was not injured, displayed great presence of mind.
 Alighting from his carriage, he in- spected his surroundings and then re- turned on foot to his residence. Care full examination showed that the explo- sion had been caused by mine. The conspirators had dug tunnel from one of group of houses rented by a man named Rafael Rodel, placed explosives under the roadway, connected them by wire with battery in Rodel's house and from there discharged the mine. Many suspects have been arrested.
 Peace prevails throughout Guatemala and government officials say they have the situation well in hand.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-01
LINDSAY FAILED TO
 APPEAR IN COURT

Lyeurgus Lindsay, who usually abbre- viates his historic first name to the initial "L," local mining magnate, former owner of the Cananea Central mine and late promoter of the Llanos de Orc company, failed to appear before Justice H. A. Pierce yesterday to give his deposition in the suit pending at Duluth, Minn., with w. c. Greene, says a Los Angeles paper of April 25. An attachment was issued for him, and officers are expected to bring him in at 10 O clock this morning.
 It was reported last night that he was in Mexico, but Justice Pierce stat ed that he was undoubtedly in this city, and simply avoiding service. The jus, tice said that his whereabouts are known.
 Lindsay is involved in mass of liti- gation over recent deals in mines-the sale of the Cananea Central to stock company and the Llanos de Gro deal The present suit was brought by him self against w. c. Greene, to settle title to stock claimed by him. MT. Greene desires to have his deposition taken. MT. Lindsay, it is alleged, objects to testifying at this time, while other suits are pending which involve more or less the same matters.
 All efforts of reporter to locate him last night failed. Repeated telephone calls at his residence brought no re- sponse Similar efforts to get his part ner in the Tropieo Tile works and the cattle business, E. M. Durant, also fail. ed. Lindsay maintains an office in the Crosse building.
 The present suit was brought in Du- luth, Minn., because the company was incorporated there. Other suits are pending in Arizona. They are all over the rights to stock and commission for selling the Cananea Central and the sale of the placer grounds at Altar, So- nora, announced at the time to "be the treasure house of the Montezu mas," but which subsequently, proved to be of little value, it is said
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-01
Good Words for Chamberlain
 Cough Remedy

People everywhere take pleasure in testifying to the good qualities of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy Mrs. Edward Phillips of Barclay, Md, writes as follows: -''I wish to tell you that can recommend Chamberlain s Cough Remedy. My little girl, Catherine, who is two years old, has been taking this remedy whenever she has had a cold since she was two months old. About month ago l contracted dreadful cold myself, but took Chamberlain s Cough Remedy and was soon as we'll as ever" This remedy is for sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-01

J. l.. Wells of Lordsburg, N, M., IS a business visitor in the city.
 All of the stores will be closed today on account of the observation of May Day.
 Miss Neck of Los Angeles is the new day operator at the Western Union tel egraph office.
 w. H. Colby, route agent for the Wells Fargo Express company, is in the city from Tucson on company busi- ness.
 l.. H. Chadbourne left yesterday morning for his home at Metcalf after spending several days looking over the district.
 Bob MeMurray, the deputy sheriff, is able to be on duty again after having been laid up with an attack of the humps.
 The new moving picture show house in the building recently vacated by a part of the St. Elmo saloon will soon be ready for business.
 Jeff Dunegan returned to Clifton yes terday after spending several days here attending the races at Miami Flats in which he had a number of horses en- tered.
 Mrs. J. N. Porter and daughter, Miss Stella, left yesterday for their home at Hillsboro, Texas, after a month s visit in Globe Mir. Porter accompanied them as far as Bowie.
 A. G. Smith, cashier of the Globe National bank, returned last evening from Solomonville, where he went to appear as a witness in a bankruptcy case in the district court.
 Alderman Lyman c. Woods is the first property owner on Broad street to com ply with the new ordinance making the construction of cement sidewalks com pulsory on the main thoroughfare.
 F.. NJ. Hurd, cashier of the Gila Val ley Bank & Trust company, returned last evening from Bowie, where he ac- companied his wife and child, who are on their way east to spend the summer.
 C. c. Mallard, superintendent of the G. V. C.. & N, returned last evening from trip to SOlomonville, which he made on his new railroad motor car.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-01
Notice

Having sold the business and good will of the Central Market, this is to notify those of my customers who are indebted to me to settle with F. P. Clark, my authorized agent Also per sons having claims against me will pc sent them to Mir. Clark, who can be found at the Central market during tus- mess hours for the next thirty days.
 MAX c. BONNIE.
 Globe, Ariz., April 22, 1907. 195
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-01
Sore Nipples

Any mother who has had experience With this distressing ailment will be pleased to know that cure may be effected by applying Chamberlain g saiye as soon as the child is done nurs- ing. Wipe it off with soft cloth be- fore allowing the baby to nurse. Many trained nurses use this salve with best results. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-01
ALL DAY HOLIDAY
 FOR GLOBE MINERS

May Day will be celebrated today by Globe Miners union with parade and extended program. The parade will be held at 10 clock this morning and will be followed with program of speeches and sports at the ball park. There is long list of sports in which will be included drilling contest for boys and ball game between the Globe Colts and the Federation team. N. A. Richardson, a socialist orator, will make the principal address.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-01
MRS. ARTHUR KENYON
 VICTIM OF CONSUMPTION

Mrs. Arthur Kenyon, long sufferer from tuberculosis of the lungs, passed away last evening at o clock at her home on Devereaux street. Her death, while not unexpected, is sorrowful event to her husband and little four. year-old girl, who survive her, and her many friends. No funeral arrangements have as yet been made.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-01
At the Lyric

Tonight at the Lyric in addition to the fine regular program will be pre- scented "'The Great Diamond Robbery and s'Mrs. Murphy, Washerwoman, v as a special feature for Labor Day. A change of management has taken place at the Lyric, Mir. O. H. Lincoln retir- ing and MT. Israel James taking his place. The new management will spare no pains to make the Lyric the popular amusement resort of the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-01
Phone in your want ads. Main 23l.
Notice
Globe-Arizona Stock.

Globe Arizona Stock.
 If there be any one who desires to sell his stock in above company please come to see me before offering it to any other. It will be to your interest to do so. This is said without any pre-. iudice to either of the brokers here.
 J. A. BORDEAUX, General Manager Arizona Security & Development Association, room 30, Globe Office Bldg. l73