davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-01
Long-LiVed English Family.

Henry Wye, for many years clerk
and sexton at st. Mary's church, Lon.
don, England, died the other day al
the age of 81 as the result. OF an acct.
dent. He belonged to family with a
remarkable record FOR longevity. Two
Of his brothers were Sc and SIS respec.
lively when they died, and two other
brothers, John, aged 81, and William,
SO, and two sisters, aged SO and 80,
are still living. 'Ni.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-01
ALMAGUNDI

he late up-to-date bakery goods
hpp1f's.
an fund is growing slowly.
n your dollar.
d tickets good for scent loaves
hrane's Bakery. y
Gans-Nelson fight at the Crescent
Saturday and Sunday nights.
miss it.
those natural teeth, thereby re,
our facial expression. DR.. Gill.
the dentist. Office over the Drug
Elko .,.....-
tor Brossemer of Eureka, one of
republican guard, has declared
rtlett, because Bartlett has been
las fearless friend in time of
e."
sAIcKenna arrived from Wabus-
S morning to take the position of
ger of the Western Union Office.
he will remain long enough with
get acquainted with our people.
btain Dutton, international lectur-
the Good Templars, will deliver a
re at Leonard Hall tonight. There
be no charge for admission and
Fbody is cordially invited to
ID.
Tmour Jacobs is fitting up his new
in grand style. Part of the
ling is in and he is moving his
|. When his equipment is all in
!, he will have the handsomest
in town.
|. Guyon, the Western Union
ager, has been transferred to Santa
, California, and he and Mrs. Guy
# ON No. 3 this afternoon for their
home. During their brief stay
Mr.. and Mrs. Guyon have made
: friends who wish them success
happiness. .y..
n. Francis G. Newlands will adj
the people of Elko OH the political
s of the day at the Opera house
MondIy night. Mr.. Newlands is
# the ablest men in public life to-
and what he has to say upon the
ions before the people in this cam
will be interesting and instruc-
Let everybody turn out and hear
Speaking will begin at 8 o'clock.
J.. Lk3Tanof, who was shot by
)h MCGOWAN at Tuscarora yester,
is said to be seriously injured.
bullet passed through his left arm
entered the side. Mr.. Fanof is
yzed and his injuries may result
Iy. DR.. Eby was called to attend
Fanof and he advised his removal
kO. Mr.. Fanof is now on the way
will reach here tomorrow. From
we are able to learn of the shoot
it appears that Fanof and his son
on a mining claim claimed by
owan when the latter appeared,
l gun and shot Fanof. MCGOWAN
the Tuscarora Jail on the charge of
lit with intent to kill. If Fanof
4 more serious charge will be placed
nst him. r..
e supreme court has rendered a
ion reinstating Sheriff Murphy of
Ter county. 1t will be remembered
Murphy's bondsmen withdrew
the Dwyer trial and that Murphy
cred his resignation as sheriff to
ounty commissioners to take effect
future date. Before the time men
d for his resignation to take effect,
)hy withdrew his resignation and
led the commissioners to that
+. The commissioners paid no
tion to this notice and accepted
,hy's resignation and appointed
| to fill the vacancy. Murphy re-
to give up the Office and proceed
were bought to determine Ryan's
to the office. Judges Sweeney
Norcross hold that Murphy is the
sheriff and Judge Talbot dissents
this opinion.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-15

evening at the Country club in honor
Of Dir. and Mrs. r. Walker Hailibur-
ton. This was one OF the prettiest
social events OF the winter. After
the receiving the remainder OF the
evening was spent in dancing, Tor
which the Van Alien orchestra played.
Delicious punch and homemade can
dies were dispensed during the even
ing. The guest list included Mr.. ana
Mrs. Halliburton, Stonehouse, R. l..
Scott. Thomas, Ely, Sames. Hill, Mus
tain, Simonson. Cprey, Flickinger,
Windham. Reay. Piper, Sexton, Bad
ger, Dave, Pirtle, AdamBon and Mrs.
Hooper. Misses Uatane Scott, CLAIR
Kelsey, Katherine Christy. Grace
Gould, Bianch Penhoel. Florence Nc
Crosby. Adele Badger. Rita Land.
Dowell, Bonner, Florence House, Mar
garet Norcop. Reese. Marion Gale,
Eva Wolcott. Anna Curry, Messrs. l..
W. Downs. Carl Smith, Ridgley Hoop
er, Mac Smith, shelton Dowell. Dodge
Hooper. VIII Hotchldss. James Speed,
Albert Stacy, Paul McMullin, Charles
Nichols. A I. Howard. Erickson, Ar.
thur, Oscar Fisher, Henry Schmidt
The Amateur Piano Grub met Mon
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-15

day evening with Ms isabel Struth-
ers on Fourteenth street, at which
time the following program was CIV
en-: Mrs. c. c. Young read a paper
on Personal Reminis cences of Must
cal Europe;" Mrs. Wylie presented
the humorous side of plano study;
Mrs. G. C. Pray read a paper ON
Great Women Composers" The piano
numbers we're given by Misses Cur
~. Lavona Adamson, Isabel Struth-
ers, Cora Ross, Marion Eastman, LOIS
Fisher, Lillian Massey, Anna Lyn
Clinton, Marjory Norton and Mona
O'Neil and Master Herman Schmeid.
ing and Mrs. Guy Hofer. The cha
rades were In charge of Miss Olive
Wright, Mrs, Stonehouse and Mr..
Krinbill. After the program the hos
tess served some delicious home
made candy. The next meeting OF
the club win be at the home of Miss
Marjory Norton on the evening Of No
vember 23rd.
The Missionary Society OF the
Christian church held several meet
ings this week for the state president,
Mrs. Reba Smith, OF Whittier. Cal,
who came last Saturday. A meeting
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-15

Houston, Texas, where she has been
In school. She win spend the winter
with her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Mustain-
Miss Lucy Wolcott OF Tombstone
came yesterday to spend a week with
her sister, Miss Eva Wolcott. Miss
Wolcott is recently from a conserva-
tory in Los Angeles and is an accom-
plished musician.
Mr.. Charles L. Rollins and son OF
Globe came yesterday from a weeks
visit with Mrs. Rollins brother, w.
B. Kelly, at Tucson. They win visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Kelly
until after Thanksgiving.
Mrs. 8. w. French has issued invita-.
lions for a masquerade party at the
Country club on November the 20ln.
The regular meeting Of the Wo-
mans club was held at the Gadsden
Monday afternoon. After the regular
business of the day was transacted,
the literary program was taken up.
Lapland being the subject of the day.
The main paper of the day was given
by Mrs. Wattles in most able ana
efficient manner. This interesting
paper was followed by a general dis
cussion and thorough review by the
chairman OF literature, Mrs. w. G..
Mcdonald After the club ad-
iourned the members repaired to tue
home of Mrs. Mcpherson where a De
licious repast of famous doughnuts.
cake and coffee was enjoyed.
Philanthropy Department.
A meeting of the philanthropy de-
partment of the Woman's club was
held at the home of the chairman.
Mrs. J.. Calisher. Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Wattles was elected secretary and
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-15
PAGE HIRE

Mrs. Mcdonald treasurer, both cleo
tons being subject 10 the approval
Of the club. The amount collected up
to date is $1,000. A meeting was
arranged for Monday, November Is.
at IL O'Clock at The Y. NJ. G. A. 10
cooperate with the ministerial alb
ance In regard to the philanthropy
work. Mrs. Calisher states that there
are many poor people in need OF
clothing and any one having old cloth
Ing please send TO 1015 Eleventh
street.
The Harmony Embroidery club
was delightfully."- entertained Thurs
day afternoon at tie home of Mrs.
Alex Adamson at the Copper Queen
smelter. The afternoon was pleas
antly spent planning and making
Christmas presents An excellent
luncheon was served consisting or
roast veal. light rolls, potato SALAD,
pickles, olives, tea, fIuit salad, cakes
and coffee Those present were Mes
danes Struthers, Smith, Ivefson, Crit
fifth, Woods, Brodie, Hoffman, Teller,
Mcintosh, Robson, Eahoney and New
In, of Tombstone.
Mrs. C. H. Lund entertained at a
bridge tea yesterday afternoon in hon
or OF her sister. Miss Florence Glars
She was assisted by Mrs. Collie and
Mrs. Rice, who poured at the tea
tables. Miss Gardner won the prize
at bridge. The guest list included
Mesdames Cass, Stephenson, Dixon.
Badger, French, Strodthoff, Mcclure.
Pirtle, Wright, Lee, Rice. Collie.
Thornton, Thomas, Rae, Simonson,
Adamson, Ellis and Fuller and Misses
Tuthill, Gardner, McCrosky.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-15
{ 6 OCIE TY J
0C1a G0S
SOCIETY OF TIE PAST WEEK IN TIE sMglrsR CITY
SOCIETY OF THe PAsr WICK IN THg sMgLreR CRY

knife and Mr.. Torpey was the fortu-
nate winner. Punch was served dur
ing the games and when they were
finished dainty lencheon was en-
joyed. Those present were Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. I. Krentz. T. T. Hines, H. Low
en-. s. Elder. c. p. Daiber. e. S. Fin
ley and r. E. Bolton; mesdames Wat
ties, Davis. Maiden, McCarton. Ma.
honey, Moore and Ddbbs; Misses Nor
cop, Mccarthy. Norrisy. Kimpik. Bella
Torpey and Theresa Torpey; Messrs.
Cal"ert, Ward. Williams. Stuppi, Ev.
erett, L. Krentz. Con Harvey, NJ. f.
rorpey and R. J. Torpey,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Hotchkiss gave
a reception and dance Wednesday
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-15
INTERNATIONAL Anerican.)

One of the pretaest events OF the
early winter season vas the party
given wednesday evening by the
Hearthstone club 20 their friends at
the Torpey home on Twelfth street
The decorations were all In pink anc
white. the club colors. The lights
were softened by pink and white
shades and on the mantels and caro-
tables were vases o. punk and white
chrysanthemums. Whist was played
during the evening. The ladies', prize
was handsome painted bonbon dish
and was won by Mss Theresa Tor
pey in cut with Mrs Wattles T. 4.
Hines and NJ. +. Torpey cut for the
gentleman's prize. d silver paper
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-15

Mrs. Howard J. Wright will enter
tain this evening for Miss Florence
McCrosky Of Kansas City.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-15
WEAR
On Sale Second Floor of
Mems Store on Main St.

Costumes M oo h9 o s S ss9siS eos H0sS
suitable for evening wear Party Dresses, afternoon
or Reception Gowns. Superby tailored and elegantly
fashioned of Chiffon Taffeta Crepe De Chene, Messa
line Silk Satin Duchess Silk Net, ETC., in the delicate
plain shades and black and white the styles are fault
essy correct; all new and for this season. The dam
age on these garments if any, is very slight perhaps,
only little musSed but to effect quick clearance the
prices have been reduced TO ALMOST HALF.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-15

Election Projectors can now take a
long rest and give the rest Of us one.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-15

A Calumet club was organized
among the men OF the c. & A. smell
ter on Wednesday evening in the
Irene hall. They expect to give two
social dances each year. Wed
nesday being the first one of the sea
son. The membership list includes
about thirty-flye names.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-15

The HearthstoDe cub VIII hold irs
next regular meeting at the home OF
Mrs. C. p. Daiber, F avenue and Firth
street, on the afternoon OF November
18th.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-15

Miss Clyde Mustsin. charming
young girl, came last week from
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-15

The Afternoon Bridge club was en-
tertained Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. }. Rice on Tenth
street The guests were Mesdames
Thomas. Thornton, Rae, Adamson.
Pirtle, MCGUIRE, Simonson, Wright
Badger and Dixon and Misses Flor
ence McCrosky, Adele Badger.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-15

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christian church met Thursday after
noon with Mrs. D. F. Johnson on
Eighth street to make final arrange
ments for the Feast of Seven Tables
Those present were Mesdames Pray,
WyIer, johnson, Holmes, Jones, Hen
ierson, Carpenter, Thompson ana
Branham, and Miss Branham.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-15

The Rebekah lodge held their BIZ
monthly meeting Monday evening at
Odd Fellows hall. At this meeting
three members were initiated into the
mysteries Of the order. After the ini-
tiatory rites had been performed the
members enjoyed a few spicy tails
and some appreciated refreshments
Of sandwiches and coffee.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-15

This offering consists of Mems Top Coats
and Medium Length overcoats, sizes "a to
40; former selling prices s1z.5o. $500 to
800 90 Your choice for $3.50.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-15

This is the price asked for any of the re-
naming damaged suits, including Blue
Serge and fancy materials. Every model a
new one. former selling price $500, $3.50
up to $500. Your choice for $1,000.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-15

Cravenette, Rainproof Coats, in black, gray
and tan colors. worth $1,000. $3.50 and
$500. Choice for $500.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-13
STATE GETS $4,000.
Next Question Is What Will We Do
With 1t.

The $s7.466.02 which the govern
money spent in provisioning soldiers
In the Civil war is now in the state
treasury. Governor Hoch received the
government warrant for that amount
last night. He turned it over to Mark
Tully, state treasurer at once as he
did not like to carry that much money
arounds. The treasurer stuck the
ordinary looking warrant into the
money drawer and was not a bit more
careful of it, apparently, than If 1t had
been a warrant for thirty cents.
The claim OF the state for this in
terest was allowed by the court of
claims last winter and was incorpor-
ated in the sundry claims bill and
passed shortly before congress ad-
journed. This is the money that has
been talked about so much. Some
want 1t used for memorial arches or
statues around the state house
grounds, some want to build a me-
mortal hall for the use Of the q. A. r.
and the Historical society and some
want to use 1t in building armories for
the National guard. None of the
money can be used until the legisla- :
ture makes an appropriation. The
state claim agent receives 10 per cent
of the first fifty thousand dollars and
per cent on the balance of all claims
paid by the government. John c.
Nicholson of Newton, state claim
agent, will receive &7,373.30 of this
sum, leaving little more than ninety
thousand dollars FOR the legislature tc
spend as 1t sees f1t,
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-13
BUTTON STAGE REACHED.
All Kinds of Badges Appear About
Republican Headquarters.

Chicago, June 13.-The Republican
convention has reached the button
and badge stage. From the appear
ance of the output yesterday, the ar
ray will outshine all previous cam
paigns.
The first buttons noticed were those
of William H. Taft. The face of the
smiling secretary was done in terra
Gotta color on a tin plate the size of
a saucer. The button was hung from
a red, white and blue ribbon with the
word "Taft" in black letters across
it's face. The regulation Taft button
is of terra Gotta color the size Of a
dime.
The Cannon button is small in size,
brown In color, and bears the two
words "Uncle Joe."
The Hughes buttons are small. of
dark blue color, bearing the likeness
of Governor Hughes. and attached to
yari-coIored ribbon.
The Philander Knox buttons are
aboftt three inches in diameter with
the face of Knox set inside a large
keystone, representing his state
PENNSYLVANIA. Attached to one side
of the button is red, white and blue
silk ribbon. The work Knox" ap-
pears on the upper part of the key
stone
The Fairbanks button is similar to
that of the Taft button in size, color
and material.
Foraker and LaFollette buttons al
so appeared.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-13
HE SETS II" GOING.
Cortelyou Issues Circular ON New Cur
rency Law.
WASHINGTON.

Washington, June 13.-Secretary
Corte1you has made public a treasury
department circular carrying into ef-
feet the new currency act. The secre-
tary calls attention to the fact that the
act provides two methods of applying
for additional national bank currency.
Banks occupying contiguous territory
may organize currency ssociations
providing there are at least ten banks
in each association with minimum ag-
gregate capital and surplus Of $5.000,-
600, while the individual banks must
have an unimpaired capital and sur
plus Of not less than 20 per cent. Any
member of such an association with
outstanding circulating notes of not
less than per cent of its capital may
obtain additional circulating notes un-
der section / Of the act.
National banks Of the same stand
ing as to capital and surplus but not
members of an association may obtain
additional circulation under section 3
of the act. In order that all national
banks entitled to take out additional
circultion may join currency associa-
tions, the secretary of the treasury
reserves the right to add to. and in
clude in the territory of an associa-
ton any contiguous territory con-
tanning national banks which would
otherwise be excluded from or tucon-
veniently located as to a national cur
rency association. The names OF the
associations must be indicative Of the
locality and an association may not
style itself FIRST national currency as
ISOLATION"
The treasury department will fur
file application for securing an asso-
citation and prompt approval or dis
approval is promised by the treasury
department.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-13

values are much higher. We4
weather In the south has interfoFed
seriously with shipping and the suD-
the demand.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-13
B0TKIN FILES PAPERS.
His Nomination Papers as q Demo.
cratic Candidate for Governor.

]. D. Botlkin, one of the Democratic
candidates for governor. has filed his
nomination papers with the secretary of
state, He is the first OF the Democratic
state officers to get his papers filed There
are three candidates for the Democratic
nomination for governor, Mr.. Botkin, w.
III. Ryan of Girard and Russell Harrison
of Sheridan county. Ryan had his nom
nation papers ready a month ago but has
not filed them. Harrison has completed
his papers. There are no contested NOM
nations for any of the other places. Mr..
Botkin circulated his petitions in forty
counties of the state and has almost as
many names az Hugh Farrelly, the DEM
ocratic candidate for United States SEN
ator.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-13
EIoPEs WITH WOMAN OF so.
bridegroom Is 70 and They Were
Sweethearts in Youth.

Chicago. June ia dispatch to the
Tribune from Madison. Wis.,, says:
Rudolph Ploetz, aged 79 years. d
wealthy widower of the village of Prai-
rie Du Sac, has eloped with Miss
Ursula Hunges, aged 80. his sweetheart
oe childhood days.
Unknown to his six sons. who had
bitterly opposed his marriage. the aged
bridegroom and his bride slipped into
Madison and were married by n justice
of the peace. The system of espionage
on the old man established by the sons
had failed to prevent him carrying out
his desire.
The couple were sweethearts in
youth and had parted after petty
quarrel. Miss Hughes had never mar
ried. waiting a lifetime for her first
love.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-13
CUT HIS HEAD OFF.

Cleveland Man Commits Suicide After
Going Home From a Dance.
Cleveland, June 13.-Returning
from a dance last night with his wife
and four children, Joseph Parolulslki
committed suicide by practically de-
capitating himself with razor. AS
the family reached their home
Parolulski quarre1ed with his wife,
drew the razor and attacked the
woman who fed with the children.
The frenzied man was not fleet
enough to overtake them. Then with
a powerful sweep of the keen edged
weapon he slashed at his throat. The
stroke carried the blade clear through
to tho outer skin. When the police
arrived Parolulskfs head merely
dsnkled from the torso.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-13
A WOMAN,S APPEAL

To all known sufersrs OF rhsunat1
lea, lumbagos, backache. pains u tho kios
neys or neuralgia pains. to Write to ne9
for a home treatment which has repea$e4s
" cured all Of these torturee. She feell Il
her duty to send It to all sufferers FER4e
You cure yourself at homo ~ tnousaad1
will testify-no change Of climAt1 Pe1n4
noeaeary This simple discovery han3GbN1
uric acid from the 6iood. ioosens Us stlfs
fened Joints, purifies the blooA 80
tsne nsrentttt to ths s1 wsoie & system. Il is aAsvS
interests you. for proof address lfrA Il
Summers. box r. South Bend. Ind.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-13

tickets sold now than we had when the
gates opened the first of last years meet
ing, and while I am on the subject OF
prospective successes I want to call the
attention of the members of this club to
the Queen Esther cantata which is to he
held In the auditorium next Tuesday
evening Some exceptional talent has
been discovered and this event will be
well worth attending and can assure the
musical portion that they will miss the
treat of their lives If they fail to attend
the cantata Tuesday evening
The Topeka state journal., 1908-06-13
BIG JUMP IN POTATOES.
Old. Crop advances IS Gents in One
.ss- Day.

Chicago, June 1s.-Potatoes are
selling at prices in keeping with the
high charges prevailing for beef and
mutton. Prices for old crop potatoes
jumped 13 cents a bushel in one day,
while the new sold at an advance of
cents.
In the last ten days the price of
new potatoes has gone up about 40
cents bushel and the top for fancy
stock il $1.35. compared to 95 cents
q week or two ago, while old stock
is wholesaling at 30 cents. Retail
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-01-09
Why Fruit Acids are Wholesome.

Fruit acids destroy all kinds OF
disease germs, says Green's Fruit
Grower. This answers the ques'
ton why our fruits are promoters
of health. Disease germs are ever
present in the mouth, throat,
stomach and bowels. If these
germs can be destroyed by such
agreeable medicine as fresh APP
Piles, peaches, pears, grapes
strawberries, raspberrles, black
berries, currants and other similar
fruits, why should we not partake
of them freely, thus avoiding doc
tors bilIsl Remember 1t is easier
to keep well than to gf well after
you are once sick.
This does not mean 70 infer that
you should stuff Yourself with
fruit at all hours of he day or
night; some people cal eat fruit in
this way, but most OF us should
eat our fruits at meal fine, or be-
fore or after meals.
1t is a good practice to keep
lemons upon the table continually,
and on rising in tpe morning
squeeze q tablespoonful of lemon
juice into a glass q water and
drink it as soon as yo get out Of
bed; two or three Zines q day
drink a glass of waite into which
has been placed a t4lspoonful of
lemon juice. Lemon Juice purifies
the water by destroying the germs
of disease that may be contained
in the water, and, mi IRE than this,
when we drink this lemon juice,
diluted by water Without sugar,
we destroy the germs OF disease
which are in our systems. One
reason why rural people are more
healthy than city people is that
they eat more fruit
But there are othdr reasons why
fruits are healthfil, They are
easily digested. five eat fruit at
mealtime, we are rot so inclined
to over.eat such foods as meat and
greasy substances.