davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-01-11
All The World

is n stage, and Billiards. Snow Liniment
plays II most prominent part. 1t has no
superior for Rheumatism, stiff joints,
cute, sprains and ull paine. Buy it try it
and you will always use it. Anybody
who Inns used Billiards. Snow Liniment
is a living proof OF what it does,
Buy a trial bottle. DC, 500, and 81. 90.
Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-01-11
Gaming .nd sin, M.enin- 1 !. -n.-.

The following ligures FROM Sheriff
Clark's License report for the quarter
ending December 81, 1906, are Of inter.
eat to the people Of Elko county. They
show that the action Of The last grand
jury ha6 a very decided effect upon the
collection Of gaming and slot machine
licenses. The gaming licenses collected
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-01-11
NNN
DIED.

GESSETrE In Elko, Nevada, january
II. 1907, CIovis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Gonnetto Of Mound Valley. u
native of Nevada, nged2 ychtq mud .
months.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-01-11

Lobouchere on Society.

Society Is a combination OF men and
women who .oyerdress themselves at
tho expense OF their tradcsmen that
they may oyreat themselves at the ea-
pnsc OF their friends.-Henry Lgbou.
chere. In Truth,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-01-11
No OF MA

To get the full force Of these figures
it is necessary 20 compare them with the
amounts collected by the sheriff for
each preceding quarter Of 1906. Ac.
cordinR to the auditors books. Sheriff
Clnrk cold the following gam,ng Licenses
during the first three quarters Of l!O6:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-01-11
Clnvnlnnd,n niniinnIinn

only one OF the first IA cities. in or
der OF population, In the United States
was named after a man. That city IL
'trS.Hnd. o.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-01-11
poWry for Harem oiria.

Every womhp who leaves tho Turk.
lsh sdltan's harem and gets married
receives a dowry OF $4,000.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-01-11
THE DAILY INDEPENDENT

For any period under six months, as cents
per mouth. Payable in advance Delivered by
carrier In Elko Mt IS cents per month or -
cents per week. Issued every afternoon, Sun
days excepted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-01-11


Daniel Konold Frank Brown
j A Isola Harry Mayer
John Goodale W Thompson
Rohl Anderson Roy Rigsby
Henry Talbot Stanley Rirsby
w } Black Geo Russell, SIR
S VI Davis Allen Mcbride
Fred Monks Jas Betis
j w Weathers Gus Pixley
John Crossnn Chris Baumbach
VIM Mayer Il U Castle
Jay Clemens JT Wright
Oliver Mccall J Is Abel
a r Blevins Walter Kline
W.H Cotnnt Pnciiico DotIu
Samuel FurnIss Stanley Taber
wm Gardner. Jr. Frank Robinson
John Vowel Samuel Parkinson
John Garter Chas Graham
4 W Brown J u CurIie
Geo Grim j p Pnalou
Frank Fernnd, Jr.W a Woodward
W 1 Smith John \ Ritter
Alfred Bruce John Thompson, Jr
Geo Moody ANTIQUE Phillips
Q Myers IA Agee
Tracy FdIrchild Mel $ Badt
Dean Young Andrew Knott
jess SNYDER VT O'Neii
Frank Hart Frank Jeanney
Benz. Toembath II Corycll
T G Suttle Fred Mct'Ombs
WIN Young w II Mccullough
John Taylor II l. Futile
j j Altube Ms Jackson
lie wis Eastman Il NJ Wilson
J d Hall Max Arnold
David Kuntz j e Walthers
Chas Myers Ed Smiley
T G PIunkeit Isaac GriswoId
Grant Riddell f. Cox
EdBuiler Chas Willis
l. w Austin W Kaufman
a w Harris W Williams
Geo Hnbsou Stephen K Steols
W W Walker Geo L Toombs
II Woodward Geo Allen
II Moore Warren Angel
a Bews } q Schmidt
ii A Leach JOHN Bourne
NJ l. Atwood Ed r. Bradish
Peterson Chas s O'Neil
T. Wood PB Hardy
Jas Bradish John Waits
p r Prunty Dick Young
a keeier VILLA Green
X NJ Steele Joe Gurrey
A G Hardy L Lopeman
VIM johnson Nm ilnrdesty
w l. Linebarger q Woodward
A } Primeaux Clint Bolton
J W IIeaton Winter
8 A Ilighfeld X l. Reed
Tom Dyer Arue Parrua
JS Meyhugh A Peterson
w Maui Barney iiorn
Cbss Happier CO Winter
Is DOuglHss T. j Clnrk
Geo W KirkpatrickJ j Chr nirhtel
NJ MoDGFnid x Grini,h
a d Thber j. Benson
r. NJ Steinimger Chas Rutherturd
Frederick Davis d ID Silva
henry NOigt WIN Willis
j X COwnn CD Bro1ks
W a Stinson II Il Kennedy
g. F. Mayer CD Nelson
re Walsh a 81 Olin
w y Wore l. LNemHne
a l. WOmaok q W Clawson
j Hay s IL MG0inuia
Geo Is Russell Howard Morse
james Downr II Il Rutherford
Geo a Bpyce u II Dethe ridge
FW Dove Emilio Mo.blal
WI Sirck Ter II Scbei zberg
NJ Spath 60 wiIkersop
NJ Louiaz TB Logan d
Il + Il lchmha PC Scott
John y Jack Peter Gcnn0tte
David Jack Arthur ToyD
II T. Wheeler a W Sowall
J N Philippe WI woolverton
Frank wardrop CIV Griswold
John Hunter
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-01-11
Trial JuFUrO,

Following is the list OF citizens select.
al by The commissioners to do duty as
trial Jurors for the ensuing two YeaJe:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-10
FIRST TEST RIDE IS TAKEN
ARMY OFFICERS MAKE TRYING
"HIkE" IN VIRGINIA.
Twenty-Nine Are in the Party and All
Seem to Stand the Or
deal Well.

Washington, Oct 9.--The first test
ride by army officers. which was or
dered by President Roosevelt to deter
mine the horsemanship of those Of
higher rank than captain, started
from Fort Myer at two p. N. Tuesday.
and two and half hours later the
party, 80 In number, was back at the
fort, having trayersed something over
Is miles of good and bad Virginia
roads
There were no spills from the sad
die, the nearest approach to casual
ties being split riding hreeches caused
by two officers having taken on more
than their share of ayoirdupois during
long detail at desks at the war de-
partment. On the whole the officers,
some of whom had not ridden horse
back before for a number of years,
seemed TO enjoy the hike" and made
of 1t pleasant outing. Gen. ,Duvall,
acting chief of the general staff, who
led the caFalcade, was much pleased
with the showing made. 1t was
feared that some of the officers, ad-
vanced in years and soft from desk
work, would suffer seriously from the
enforced ride and it was predicted
that some of them might be mustered
out of the army as result. Whether
anything of this kind happens will de-
pend upon physical examinations
made after the ride was over The
results of these examinations will not
be made public at this time.
Newspaper men participated in the
ride and others followed in automo-
biles, but those who went to scoff
we're disappointed, as most of the Of
ficers showed the effect of training.
Several of them admitted that for the
last three weeks they had been pre-
pairing for the hike" and 1t is known
that some placed themselves under
the guidance of riding masters.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-10
T0-DAY'S BALL GAME
THE CUBS AND TIGERS MEET IN
SECOND BATTLE-cUBS PICK
ED TO WIN ON FORM.
The score at press dime:
The score at press time;
Chic O l @ 2 900 90
Detr O / 90 @ 90 O O.

Observation-Disclosures and King and
Mullin and Schmidt and Payne.
The Cubs made z hits and error.
The Tigers made 10 hits and errors.
Chicago, Oct. 9.-On account of yes.
terday's tie, the interest in today
game is at top notch. A majority Of
those who saw yesterdays game have
picked the Cubs to win today on form
The fans began crowding the cars al
ten O'Clock this morning, The game
started at two O'Clock instead OF two
thirty. Everybody is discussing yes
terday's plays like maniacs. The tie
game will be played off Thursday,
which gives the players an opportun-
ity to participate in ave days re-
ceipts instead of four, as originally
planned.
Before noon today there were ten
thousand people in the ball grounds
getting choice seats for the great
game this afternoon. Managers
Chance and Jennings at noon an.
nounced definitely that Mullin will
pitch for the Tigers and Pfeister fol-
the Cubs.
The players are under a great ner
vous strain, as was shown in yester
days game, and this is especially
true of the pitchers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-10
New court clash Threatened.

Montgomery, Ala. Oct. 9.-Pros
poets for clash between the state
and federal courts lie in the refusal
Of the Central OF Georgia, at the meet
ing of the railroad commission Tues
day, to go into the question of rates
on cotton to congresses. on tine
ground that this is one of the rates
enjoined by the federal court The
commission decided that 1t could regu.
late the rate and at once went into
the taking of evidence, though pro.
test was made by officers of the Cen.
tral
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-10
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.
Tackles Deep Waterway Problem and
Favors New Primary Law.

Springfield. H., Oct. 9.-After a
short session this morning both houses
of the legislature resolved themselves
into committee OF the whole for the
consideration of the deep waterway
legislation and other matters referred
to in the governors message. The
probable plan of the committees will
be to appoint deep waterway com
mission and to leave the question to
it for solution. The bill for the sani-
tory district which is before both
houses viii be killed, as the country
members are opposed to any extern.
sion of the drainage canal through
Joliet. There is a growing sentiment
fayoring primary legislation following
the recent supreme court decisions
multiplying the law passed by the last
assembly.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-10
MANY LUMBERMEA
UNDER INDICTMENT
MEMBERS OF NORTHWESTERN
ASSOCIATION ARE ACCUSED.
CONSPIRACY THE CHARGE
Federal Grand Jury at MInneapc-
lis Returns True Bills as Re-
suit of Little Black Book"
Probe.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 9.--As a
result Of its investigation Of the so
called little black book the federal
grand jury Tuesday returned 10 In
dictments against well-known lumber
men and officers of the Northwestern
Lumbermen's association charging
conspiracy to defraud by the use OF
the mails
Names of Those Indicted.
The individuals named in the in
dictment were: Ralph Burnside. who
is president OF the Northwestern
Lumbermen's association and of the
Hawkeye Lumber company, of Oska-
Ioosa. Ia; w. G. Hollis. Of Minneapo-
lis. secretary of the Western Lumber
mems association; George G. Ingram.
Of Sank Center. director in the as
ISOLATION; Stanley Moore, of Water,
loo, Ia, director; C. Z. Greet, of Ell
dora, Ia, up to last year vice presi-
dent of the association; Theo. s. Nc
Laughlin. general manager of the
Phoenix Lumber company, of Mime
apolis; Leonard R. Welles, vice presi-
dent of the North Star Lumber com
pany; George p. Thompson, secretary
and treasurer of the North Star Lum-
Der company; e. Hudson, vice presi-
dent and active manager of the Cen
trail Lumber company, of Minneapolis;
I. Nesbit Tate, treasurer of the Wis
consin Lumber company, Of Mime
apolis; James c. HalvilIe, general
manager of the Wisconsin Lumber
company; Rufus Clake., general man
ager Of the J. II. Queal Lumber com
pany, Of Minneapolis; r. F. French, OF
Hawarden. Ia. vice president of the
]. II. Queal Lumber company; VIII
liam ]. Bruce, manager OF the Bruce
Edgerton Lumber company, of Mime
apolis; ]. w. Lucas, Of the Hayes
Lncas Lumber company. Of Winena;
o. III Botsford, general manager Of the
Laird Norton Yards" of Winona; A.
r. Rogers. president of the Rogers
Lumber company, of Minneapolis;
George II. Rogers. vice president OF
the Rogers Lumber company; N. s.
Darling, president of the Oklahoma
Sash and Door factory. OF Oklahoma,
Okla.
The Charges and Penalty.
The indictment charges IL overt
acts committed by the conspirators In
sending for catalogues and samples
of paints and roofing, and bogus esti-
mates on lumber bills. Besides the
persons named it mentions divers
others to the grand jury unknown"
implying that all lumber companies
in the association were engaged In
the conpiracy.
The alleged conspiracy is in viola
ton of section $3.50 of the revised
statutes, which provides for a maxi
mum fine Of $4,000 and imprisonment
Of two years, or both
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-10
LOVED IN VAIN; KILLED SELF.
Kansas Merchant Sheds Light on Miss
Sapp's Death.

lola, Kan, Oct. ga sensation was
sprung here by Samuel F. Whitlow. a
grain and feed merchant, when he
made voluntary confession that Miss
May Sapp, the beautiful 21-year.old
daughter Of j. N. Sapp, a prominent
farmer of Moran, Kan, had committed
suicide because of her unrequited love
for him. The girl was found dead In
the yard of her fathers home at
Moran on the night of September 81,
her throat slashed with razor that
was found close by.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-10
RECEIVE DENEEN's MESSAGE.
Illinois Lawmakers Also Are ScoIded
by Lieutenant Governor.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 9.-Gov. De
neen submitted to the adjourned ses-
sion of the legislature Tuesday spe-
cial message in which he recommend
ed the passage of deep waterways legis-
lation and new primary law. He
also called the attention of the mem
bers Of the assembly to several re-
forms which he advocated last spring,
but which never got beyond the com.
mittee rooms.
Gov Deneen's message, which was
considered extraordinary, was preced-
ed by one from Lieut.. Gov. Sherman
rebuking the assembly for alleged in
efficiency and double-dealing in con-
neetion with the passage of the pri-
mary law, which has been declared
unconstitutional by the supreme court.
The lieutenant governor charged that
the measure was passed with full
knowledge on the part CT the legisla-
tors of its weakness and imperfec-
tions.
In the afternoon and evening the
deep waterways proposition was dis
cussed by the Chicago sanitary dis
trict and by citizens of Joliet, repre-
senting rival interests.
Democratic members of the house
have practically agreed to support a
direct primary bill, although no formal
action was taken Tuesday. At SEN
atorial caucus during the afternoon it
was decided to take up only subjects
which were included in the governors
message, and to permit no other new
legislation.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-10
THE MAckowN TRIAL.
Trial of Webster City Man Accused Of
Embezzlement and Arson At
tracing Attention.
Special to Daily Herald.

special to Daily Herald.
Webster City, Oct. 9.-The outcome
of the legal fight of George Mackown
to escape legal indictment on a charge
of embezzlement and arson is attract
ing wide attention. Attorneys for
Mackown have fought for the free
dom of their client upon technical
points. Judge Lee ruled yesterday
that the indictments made four years
ago We're legal. This was quite a
blow for the defence. but the attor-
neys came back with demurrer upon
the grounds that the indictments do
not charge the prisoner with having
committed any offense under the laws
Of the state of Iowa A night session
of the court was neld for the purpose
OF hearing the arguments on the de-
murrer The decision of the court will
probably be submitted Thursday.
Should the decision be adverse to the
defense, and this is the last barrier
between the indicted man and trial,
the case cannot be reached before
next week
In his petition concerning the indict-
ments against the defendant the court
stated that while the grand jury might
have been irregular, because some of
the members were judges or clerks
of election, their action in returning
an indictment was no different than
any other jury would have taken.
~ Mackown is charged with having
embezzled thousands of dollars of the
companys funds and then burning
the hundred thousand dollars felt
shoe factory that was established at
Webster City.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-10
SUES FORMER SWEETHEART.
Mrs. Or. Merrill Of MarshaIItown Sued
BY Old Flame.

Marshalltown, Ia, Oct. 81 c. d.
Marshall, of Chicago, has begun an
action in the local courts to recover
from Mrs. Nathan Merrill. wife of one
of the city's leading physicians, the
sum of $499.50, which he claims to
have furnished her during their en-
gagement FIVE years ago.
With Marshalrs petition is an item
lied account running from June, 1900,
to September, 1902. During that time
Marshall and Mrs. Merrill. who was
then Miss Mcmahon, were said to
have been engaged He says that he
assisted in paying her expenses while
she was student in the seminary at
Jacksonville, ILL.,, and later at train.
ing school for nurses in Chicago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-10
GlrI Refuses to TaIk.
WIFE euRlED-HuseAND DIES.
Muscatine Man Dies AS Funeral Pro
cession Returns From Wife's Burial.
Special to Daily Herald.

Special to Daily Herald.
Muscatine, Ia, Oct 9.-As the last
cab returned from the cemetery after
the funeral services of his wife. Her
man Dollman, a prominent citizen. ex
pired suddenly at his home yesterday
afternoon.
He had been failing for some time
and the end was FASTENED by the death
of his wife. He was 6S years old and
is survived by seven children.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-10
SNYDER is ACQUITTED.

Cedar Rapids. Oct 9.--E. e. Snyder
the olin banker. was acquitted this
morning at Anamosa on the charges OF
fraudulent banking, This case has
been fought in the courts for over
three years Other indictments re
turned against Snyder will probably
be dismissed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-10
MAeILL TRIAL OPENS.
Mrs. MasiIl Directs Attorneys in Work
of Securing Jury.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
Decatur, H.. Oct. 9.-Mrs. Fay Ma
gill is assisting in the selection of the
jury that will try her and her hus-
band, Fred Magill, on the charge of in.
ducing the latter's first wife to com.
nit suicide. The attorneys for the
defense closely questioned Thomas
Miller, a negro talesman. They indi.
Gated that they would accept him.
Mrs. Magill turned to her husband
and whispered something. A moment
later the attorneys were instructed to
dismiss the negro. Each juror is ask.
ed whether the disregard of conven'
tons in the relations of the man and
woman on trial would prejudice him
against them.
Magills daughter by HIS first wife is
In court and she appears to be the
Icalmest person in the room.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-10
Essenlc knlqhts In Session.

Cincinnati. Oct. 9.-Nearly every
state in the union was represented in
the annual convention of the Knights
of the Ancient Essenic order, which
opened here Tuesday. The creation
OF an additional department Of the
order. to be known as the department
of the west. with headquarters in st.
Louis was considered. onicers were
elected.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-10
LlEBKNEcHT ON TRIAL.
Noted Socialist Leader Charged With
Treason Before The Courts.

Leipsic, Germany, Oct. 9.--Dr. Carl
Leibknecht, leader of the Radical rev
olutionary wing of German socialism,
charged with treason because he at
tackled the military in pamphlets,
urging the spread of sedition among
soldiers, was brought to trial today
before the supreme court Lelb-
knecht in his pamphlet declared that
the army is Germany's greatest bur
den. One sentence reads; Trans
form the armies into armed organi-
cations of socialists and all forms OF
despotic governments of Europe will
fall and crumble into dust" He de
clared that the army should be used
by the kaiser only in cases of strikes
ana uprisings.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-10
Eor Next q. a. z. Encampment.

Toledo. O.. Oct. s.-Charles Burton,
commander-in-chief of the G. A. r..
is in Toledo to meet with several
hundred citizens to make the prelim-
mary arrangements for the national
encampment, to be held here next
summer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-10
Decide Not to Raise Price Of Bread.

Milwaukee, Oct. 9.-Notwithstand.
ing the increased cost of -four, the
Wisconsin Master Bakers association
Tuesday decided not to increase the
price of bread Instead thereof it was
resolved that certain scientific meth.
DDS be employed to eliminate waste
and produce better results so as to bal
ance the increased cost of -four.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-10
PROVIDES ITS OWN STONE.
Library Material at Humboldt Quar-
ried on The lot.

Humboldt. Ia, Oct The contract
for the erection Of the Carnegie lihra-
ry building has been let for $10,3S0.
The building will be of native cut
stone, quarried in the street beside
the building lot In the basement Will
be- an auditorium and rest room de-
signed principally for farmers and
their families.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-10
Champion coIIeqe Tennis PLAYER.

Philadelphia, Oct. &c. P. Gardner,
Of Harvard, Tuesday afternoon won
the intercollegiate lawn tennis cham
pionship in singles on the courts OF
the Merton Cricket club at Haver-
ford.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-10
HIS FIRST TROPHY.
A Fine Pair Of RattIesnakes Is First
Game Captured by President.

Vicksburg. Miss. Oct. 9.-President
Roosevelt's first prey is pair Of rat
tlesnakes. and Ben Lilly has skinned
them for him. They win be trophies
of the hunt So far hunting has been
lively,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-10
WAS A FAKE.
Denver Dynamite Sensation Worked
up by Man After Position.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
Denver, Oct. 9.-Thorough inyestl.
cation is being made into the bomb
delivery by which Kemp v. Bigelow,
clerk in a book store became the
hero of the hour through his supposed
interception of dynamite plot TO kill
Governor Bucktel and a number OF
other prominent citizens. The stor-
les which Bigelow has told upon close
investigation by authorities do not
hold together, and it is now believed
that the young man placed the dyna-
mite under the Chase house himself
and then gave the alarm. The act is
supposed to have been done to obtain
personal favor from state officials to
serve personal ends.
The fact comes to the surface that
Bigelow has a sweetheart, Miss Grace
Nation. residing in Chicago, for whom
he wished to secure a position with
the state department.
Girl Refuses to Talk.
Chicago, Oct 9-Miss Grace Nation
who is said to be concerned in the
story of Kemp " Bigelow and his
dynamite escapade at Denver, when
interviewed refused to discuss the
matter. She had received letter
from Bigelow telling her that he had
pull with Governor Buchtel and that
he would get her a position with him.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-10-10

81
Arizona republican., 1907-11-07

Among those registering at the Com mercial yesterday were: J. R. Ed wards. Prescott; Mrs. S. H. Snider, Winkelman; H. P. Redman, Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-07
TUCSON IS COMING
 10 THE TOURNAMENT
The Browns Will Meet the Nine in Game at Eastlake Park Saturday Afternoon.

Manager Goldberg last night receiv- would be sent here to take part in the fair tournament. It is also stated that the nine will arrive in the city for a game Saturday with the Phoenix Browns. The nine will be strengthens ed up for the tournament and Phoenix will have its hands full. especially with MT. Reuben Woods, who may be seen in action Saturday. hoping to re- trieve somewhat for the loss of the game on Sunday. The opening game will call out a big crowd who will wish to get line on the two teams.
 It seems now certain that nothing will stand in the way of a successful tournament at the fair. The announce ment that Tucson would take part was received with much joy. as one more team was lacking to make up the re- quired four for the big show Bisbee will probably be here in time for a double header on Sunday. Bisbee is coming strong and with big follow ing. Douglas will not take part but either Globe or Yuma will be entered for the prizes.
 The diamond at the fair grounds is now in fine shape and some great combats are looked for each day. The railroads have so arranged it that the mines will be in Phoenix Sunday to Sunday inclusive, and with the other