davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-28
Judge Eitzgerald'S Meeting

Judge Fitzgerald delivered his mess
age to the people of Elko last night.
When the meeting was called to order
by Mr.. Baron. there were probably
fifty people i'll the Opera House This
number was gradually increased until
there was u pretty fair sized audience
at the close of the meeting
The judge confined his remarks al
most exclusively to the police bill He
claimed that the bill was violation of
the constitution of the United States
and of the State of Nevada. He spoke
of the immense powers given to the
members of the police force and dwelt
at length upon how those powers could
be abused. He claimed that under the
law Nevada might have standing
army Of 481 men to oyerawe them and
take, away their, liberty He forgot
to state, however,. that no peaceable
citizen had been molested by the state
police since the law was approved by
Governor Sparks. He went on from
start to finish to set up men of straw
and then proceeded to knock them
down. lie also claimed that the demo-
cratic party in the Tonopah platform
pledged itself to abuse the power given
to the state police force. His argument
along this line was no more absurd
than his other arguments.
He discussed the panic briefly and
claimed that he knew the cause and the
remedy and if sent to congress he would
devote his energies toward giving the
country cure for panics. He did not
tell his audience what that cure was.
The audience listened respectfully to
his remarks and at their close gave him
hearty round of applause.
Seated on the platform as representa-
tives of Hearsts party were Mr. Baron,
George Lindsay, j. c.. Mckinney,
George Butler, John levitt, James
Lund, R. q. Messerly and two or three
others whose names the reporter did
not know. Happy Hooligan says Judge
Fitzgerald was misft.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-28
The "Last Supper"

Moldering away on the wall of the
old monastery in Milan, Italy, hangs
the famous Last Supper" of Leonardo
da Vinci. Like every masterpiece, the
painting required many years of patient
labor, and as result of that labor it
is perfect in it's naturalness of express
sion and sublime in it's story of love
In addition to these qualities, it has an
incident in it's history that contributes
not little toward making it the great
teacher that it is.
1t. is said that the artist, in painting
the faces of the apostles, studied the
countenances of good men whom he
knew. When, however, he was ready
to paint the face of Jesus in the picture
he could find none that would satisfy
his conception. The face that would
serve as model for the face of Christ
must be dignifed in it's simplicity and
majestic in it's sweetness After several
years of careful search the painter
happened to meet one, Pietro Bandin ELI
a choir boy of exquisite voice, belong
ing to the cathedral. Being struck by
the beautiful features and tender
manner that bespoke an angelic soul,
the artist induce the boy TO he the study
for the painting of the face of Jesus.
All was done most carefully and
revereutly, but the picture was as yet
incomplete, for the face of Judas was
absent Again the painter, with the
zeal of Il true lover of his art, set about
i'm search of a cOuntenance that might
serve for the face of the traitor. Some
years passed before his search was re-
warded and the picture finally com
pleted. AS the artist was about to dis
miss the miserable and degraded wretch
who had been his awful choice the man
looked up to him and said, you have
painted me before" Mortified and
dumb with amazement, the painter
learned that the man was Pietro
Bandinell. During those intervening
years Pietro had been at Rome studying
music, had met with evil companions,
had given himself up to TO drinking and
gambling, had fallen into shameful
dissipation and crime. The face that
now was the model for the face of
Judas had once been the model for the
face of Christ Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-28
w. G. Greathouse will make an ex-

W. G. Greathouse will make an ex-
cellent county recorder. He is the dem
ocratic nominee AMI the democrats
should support him. His past service
to the party entities him to the party's
solid support. Democrats should stand
by him as he has stood by the party.
Give him your vote next Tuesday.
There seems to be some confusion in
the minds of voters as to the time in
which they can apply for transfers.
The election law is very clear on that
point and says that voter may apply
for transfer to the registry agent be-
fore whom he has already been reg
istered at any time prior to the delivery
OF the, certified copies of the register to
the inspectors of election. 1t is well
enough for voters to remember that
they. must take their. transfers to the
registry. agent of the precinct in which
they wish to vote and have their names
entered on the register before the books
are turned over to the inspectors Of
election. If that is not done, they can
not vote.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-28
James Clark

James, Clark, republican candidate
for short term county commissioner, is
an old and esteemed resident of Elko
county. He has served two terms as
county commissioner and his record is
without a flaw. During his service on
the board, he never failed to vote and
work for what he believed to be the
best interests of the taxpayers Of the
county. He has always stood for good
roads, good schools and the develop
ment of the county resources. If elect
ed again, he promises the same honest,
efficient and faithful service that has
characterized his official actions in the
past. He asks the voters of the county
for their support. Give his claims a
careful consideration in making up
your ballot.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-28
500 Reward 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages.
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constltu-
ton and assisting nature III doing
it's work. The proprietOrs have so
much faith in it's curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list OF testimonials.
Address +. j. CHENEY d Co.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pills. for con
stipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-28
Registered Votes

Following is the number of voters
registered in each precinct ofthe county
The table may not b, absolutely correct,
but the totalwill not vary materially
from thatgiven:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-28
A New Discovery.

1t il stated that a chameleon which
is blind loses its power of making H.
self of the same hue as it's surround
ings.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-28
SALMAGUNDd.

at COCII die o.
1r(es Lula Phillips left for San Fran
ciSY last night.
Bread tickets good for Scent loaves
at Cochrane's Bakery.
VIM Budd is in from Edgemont. He
reports that section quiet.
Mrs. Bruce and Miss Violet returned
from their Eastern trip last night on
No 5.
Edison,s Latest feature, ,'"The Devil
116O feet, at the Crescent, Thursday
and Friday: :
Oliver Rife is in from the North Fork
country, He says there is nothing ex-
citing up that way
The Woman's Guild is preparing ID
novel entertainment for Halloween.
Saturday, October 31st.
= Senator Nixon and Judge Massey
arrived this morning. They will spiel
at the Opera House tonight.
The real estate Office of D. McElroy &
Co. has been moved to the Green resi-
dence west of the Commercial Hotel
Election returns from the nation,
state and county will be received at the
Bakery saloon on and after November
y B, 1908
Save those natural teeth, thereby re-
ain your facial expression. DR.. Gilli-
and 1.-The dentist" Office overthe Drug
tore. Elko
Don't fail to see Pathes --latest Hand
|olored feature, THE Blue Bird"
100 feet long at the Crescent, Thurs
by and Friday.
Acramento yesterday saying that Tom
land died there at $50 a. m. This is
IA news to his many friends here.
por Tom, may his last long sleep be
aceful
Charles L. Deadly, democratic nominee
surveyor-general, has had fourteen
Rrs' experience in that Office and is
proughly familiar with its duties
is just the man to look after the
blic lands of the state.
Cdwin E. Game is the man for district
prneyAsFHe has the ability, energy
cok1 j to perform the duties Of
rict attorney without fear or favor
70, fl,a ficenn Of Io fnx
slider his claims carefully before
ling up your ballot.
pw is the time for your holiday
pres. Your friends will appreciate
Dtograph of you more than an ex-
i've present. Ramsdell makes the
you wish for $3.50 per dozen.
forget that Ramsdell is full
ed photographer and not hobo. II
S. Van Leer, successor to n. P.
ager, a practical horse sheer with
of experience, will conduct a
al blacksmithing business at the
hop. Mr.. Rigsby will remain
tend to the wood work. A fair
VI lHe puDllC IdIlOnCS0 10 oOIlC-
y Brs. Hudson and Bedford failed to
PIP at Carlin Monday night and as
t large audience was disappoint-
/, he Carlin meeting was called on
Dr. Ter Of the state committee and
ID ure of the speakers to appear is
IN fault of anyone i'll Elko. The
a must rest upon the state commit
1a
rk o.. - ~ -
Fiswold and William r. Bellin-
At le democratic candidate for
IN returned from the Cold Circle
by last night. They report that
ny strongly democratic. Mr..
ne ne r is very well pleased with
aid polk for himself and the rest of
:. pity ticket. Bryan will receive
pJority of the votes in the north
Of the county.
GralI q larna f,1,oi1c pUO
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
FORT At LONG.
BRANCH FAIR ON
NEWARK DAY
Former United States Senator
James Smith, Jr., Wins
Blue Ribbon.
GIRLS AT ASBURY PARK
FLOAT ON AUTO TIRES
New Fad at Popular Resort
Where Crowds Linger--Do-
ings in Ocean Grove.

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 3.-Today is
Newark Day at the Long Branch fair.
md the track events are partly given
over to the Newark sportsmen. There
ire three special events scheduled on
the racing card, in which only New
arkers will participate. They are the
$50 trotting race, 2:20 pace. and the
y solid silver cup. A carload of thor
~oughbreds came in yesterday unde
the charge of James Beldon. secretary
# the Road Horse Association of New
-Nrsov. w',ich is composed almost en-
tirely of Newark people. They are en-
tered in the three special events carded.
Governor Fort is expected at the fair
today, and elaborate preparations nave
zen made for his reception. The Gov
arnor tonight will attend a dinner of
property-owners of the Jersey a at
he West End cottages, and make o
speech in which he is expected to out
line his plan for the ocean front boule-
Tard, which has been agitated for some
ime past.
Over 10000 persons were at h fair
Yesterday. The grand stand was
-rowded and the boxes were filled with
L gorgeous array of fashion.
Lincoln Beachey, who has been CIV
ing daily exhibitions with his airship,
made another successful fight. with a
brisk wind blowing. he circled the FAIR
grounds several times, and made a trip
to Little Silver and return, keeping his
air craft under perfect control the
whole time and landing without mis-
hap or difficulty.
OF chief interest on the racing card
was the match trotting race. for one
mile. for a purse of 1000. In this event
]. D. Buckley's Major Delmar cap
lured the honors, defeating George g.,
who was driven by Mr.. Mcdonald, his
owner. The time was 2:1oh and 2:1o.
Much interest was displayed in the
horse show. which tool place In the
afternoon, following the races Former
United States Senator James Smith. IT.,
captured a blue ribbon in the horse TO
station wagon class. Joseph Meyer. OF
Newark. received two ribbons with his
polo ponies.
Judge Foster has ordered that the
bar on the grounds be closed, and $4,000
| patrons had to be content with soft
drinks.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
CANDIDATE CASALE
OFFERS PLATFORM
OF OWN BUILDING
Ii Elected Alderman lie Would
Try to Have City Provide
Work for All.
BELIEVES IN PENSION
FOR COMMON PEOPLE
Asks for the Votes of the
Fifteenth Ward
Democrats.

John Casale, of 80 Mt. Prospect ave-
nue., today announced his candidacy
for Alderman of the Fifteenth ward in
the following letter:
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
"Sir-I desire TO declare myself a
| candidate for Alderman of the Fit
teenth ward on the Democratic ticket,
and desire to make a statement
through your most valuable paper.
feeling satisfied that it will reach my
friends.
knowing full well hat the position
of Alderman does not cover many parts
of the platform upon which I intend to
stand, / want 1t understood that in my
mind the aldermanship is only a step
ping-stone to higher honor. | desire to
state that ] am an organization candi-
date, and am in full accord with ma
tional, State, county n city plat
forms, and Furthermore, / am in favor
of permitting the voters to vote upon
the questions of having recreation
parks, halls and barrooms open on
Sunday.
II believe that the government should
furnish every man woman work
to those who are in need of same n
that every child should be looked after
to see that the needy ones be fed be.
fore going to school. because they cam
not learn much upon an empty stom-
ach.
II believe that not only ought u
Judges, policemen and firemen be PEN
stoned for faithful and long service,
but that also every man and
should be. pensioned after having
worked the best years of their lives at
miserable wages without ever being
sure of their positions, and being driven
from pillar to post.
Such people, | again say, are de-
serving of a pension. as we'll as the
others referred to. Such pensions can
be provided from an income tax ere
ated for such purpose. | also believe il
getting a seat in a trolley car for a
fare and not in being packed into them
like a lot of sardines.
also that we should get gas and not
hot air, which is charged to us in our
gas bills. Also hat the salaries of our
national, State, county and city en-
ployees should be in proportion and
governed the same as the salaries of
individuals employed in private enter
prises and not to pay officials salaries
more in the nature of a graft. Above
all, l believe In every citizen having
respect for the law, and doing every
thing within the law, and that all gov
ernmental employees, from its highest
officer. it's President, down to the plain
policeman, should distinctly understand
that they are servants of the people
and not their masters"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
BARRIERS WANT
A TWELvEH0UR
WORKING DAY
Journeymen Ask Bosses to Close
Shops at Up. M. Year Round
Except Saturdays.

There will be no cry of Next" after
Z o'clock at night, Saturday excepted.
II the Central Journeymen BARRIERS As
ISOLATION: organized last night, wins its
point.
Neither will the soft, i~nsinuating
query Haircut, shave, shampoo?' be
heard from the lips of deft tonsorial
artists who Joined the organization,
after Z p. m.-and they include nearly
all of them that WELD the razor and
scissors on business faces and heads
around the Four Corners.
A committee of three is visiting the
most important shops of this neighbor-
hood today, trying to get the bosses to
agree to the rule.
Nearly a hundred journeymen bar
bers met in Central Hall, Broad street,
to effect the organization. These Of
ficers were elected: Charles Troxler,
president; Hugo Fuchs, vice-president;
James Belinde, secretary; Andrew
Adams, treasurer.
During the summer months the shops
close at z o'clock. but the new BARRIERS
organization will urge that hour all the
year instead of 8 O'clock.
This is the petition which the jour-
neymen will present to the bosses:
We, the Central J~ourneymen Bar
bers' Association, recognizing full
well the certain right of our en-
ployers. which we in no way wish
to seem to attempt to violate, do
present this petition for your kind
and careful consideration:
That the hours to constitute a
working day shall be those between
tn hours Of z a. m. n Z p. M. on
every working day. with the excep-
ton of Saturday, when the hours
shall be from Z a. m. to IL p. m.
Hoping that this petition will meet
with the consideration that it de-
serves, we submit to your most hon
orable body for your careful delib-
Grafton.
The members are all union men and
expect to introduce other reforms in
the trade. They will meet again Friday
night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
FORT GETS ENDORSEMENT
OF TEMPERANCE @ M

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3.-Members
of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union of Philadelphia County took oc-
caslon. at their fourth annual "Philadel-
phia Day" celebration at National Park,
on the Delaware. to indorse, in unquali-
fed terms. the attitude of Governor
Fort in the excise crisis at Atlantic
City and the work he has done for the
cause of temperance. Every mention of
the Governors name brought unstinted
applause.
Governor Fort cannot be praised too
highly for his action said Mrs. e. r.
W. Russell. president of the local
branch. land If Atlantic City can be
dry one Sunday In the year, there Is no
reason why 1t should not be dry on
fifty-two Sundays. Local option Is bound
TO come. not only in New Jersey. but
in Delaware
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
L|PP|NCOTT WILL
SCORCH JERSEY
FOES OF BRYAN
Democratic State Auxiliary's
Head Raps En- Hard l.
Campaign Literature.
Especial to the Evening Star.l

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 3-Some strong
language is used by Job II. L~ippincott'
president of the Democratic State Aux
Hilary Committee of New Jersey. in an
address to voters that will be pub
lished during the campaign. He says
the question before the people today is
to eliminate the middleman. give jus
tice and nothing more to the corpora
tions. and to again install in gov
eminent the sovereignty of the people
as conceived by the drafters of our
constitution"
The keynote OF the campaign, he says,
was sounded by Bryan's Shall the
people ruIe?' Mr.. Lippineott says:
In New Jersey conditions are more
than favorable to the Democratic cause.
The opportunity of years is before us,
and 1t only remains for us who repre-
sent the Democratic organization to say
whether we shall grasp the opportunity
The State Republican party is disor-
ganized. The State Republican ma
chine is seeking to eliminate every pro-
gressive man who has come to the front
for years. Colby is to be crushed.
1.-THE ancient and honorable gentle
men who collect toll on each key OF
beer that goes to Camden for the Re-
publican campaign fund and fix things
in Morris and Middlesex. are seeking
, to crush every reform movement.
Are such al unregenerato Grove
| controlling the State Republican ma
chine to gloss their acts with the
finest varnish pr%ocurable by the Re-
publican State chairman, SO that al
enthusiastic public will return then
to power and prestige in this State?
Are the $4,000 unemployed to cast
their vote with the party which
brought them to his plight?
1.-THE campaign of William J. Bryan
does not in n sense mean injustice
to corporate wealth or undue discrimi-
nation. but simply the old Jeffersoniar
doctrine of equal rights to all ant
special privileges to
1.-THE position of h Democratic
platform in the struggle between labor
and capital is impregnable- 1t is thu
policy of simple justice and the RENE
dial legislation necessary to such {
condition"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
PUTS M
ON SPEAKERS BUREAU.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-Announcement
was made today by National Chairman
Mack that Homer S. Cummings. of
Connecticut, had been selected as vice
chairman of the speakers bureau Mr..
Cummings said the speaking campaign
in the East will be inaugurated soon
after the State gubernatorial nominal
ton. Mr.. Cummings said: 81 regard
Rhode Island, Connecticut. New York
and New Jersey as the debatable
battle-ground in this campaign. The
situation in Connecticut is very favor
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
HELD FOR THE THEFT
OF A DIAMOND RING,

Charles Wild. 27 ear old, a driver,
of 1871 Burnside street. was arraigned in
the First Precinct Police Court today
and held in default of $500 bail to await
the action of the grand jury.
Detective Sergeants Long and Ryan
arrested Wild on complaint of Fred
erick Ulrich, of 495 South Tenth street.
who alleged that Wild, on June l.. 1907
stole a diamond ring n pawned 1t In
New York. The ring was recently re-
deemed on an affidavit and Wild's ar
rest followed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03

OFFICE of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners Of the City OF Newark, CITY
Hall.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
ZEPPELIN TO FORM COMPANY.

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, sept. g.
Count Zeppelin today announced his
intention to establish a company. UNI
der the corporation act. to facilitate
the administration of the funds con-
fributed by the German people TO aid
him in fhe building Of airships- The
fund contributed by h people is not
to exceed $75Q.0o0.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
AMERICAN GOLFER BEATEN.

NEWCASTLE. Sept. ard. Grant. the
American golf piayer,s waA beaten in the
nth round Of the Irish Epif champion
ship contest today by =. G. Graham
by 3 up and l to play
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-10

When the tall woman entered the
car II was seen that her skirt was
badly torn. The glances of others
caused the woman to notice the rent
In her garment and she felt for = pin
10 hide the damage. Finding none
she appealed to her nextdOor neigh.
Dor.
Have yOE few spare pins about
you. madam" she asked.
The woman had none. but passed
the query on. and In few moments
every passenger was looking along
concealed edges and turning back
lapels. At last four pins were pro
dueed. Ali OF them were contributed
by men.
I'VE never need them as much a.
the women" said one OF the men. but
somehow most Of Us carry them. and
they don't"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1908-12-10
SYNOPSIS.

Lord wlifred Vincent and Archibald
Terhune are introduced Mt the opening OF
the story. in England, the latter relating
the tale. The pair on an outing miss
their train and seeking recreation meet
hand 10 much sought after. because OF
her wealth. on visiting the wyckhoif
castle they are introduced to two other
girls, both known as Agatha wyckhoff.
At dinner three other Agatha wyckhoffs
are introduced and tho plot revealed.
The deceased step-father, In an eccentric
moment, made his will so that the real
Agatha, heiress to his fortune and the
castle At Wye. England. might wed her
afiinity. Thus Mrs. Armistead, chaperon,
was In duty bound to keep the real
Agatha's identity unknown and suitorB
were invited TO tryout for the hand OF the
helrcas