davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-22
PROTECT THE JUDICIARY

In a learned and inst judiciary lies
the hope of the people Legislators
make the laws: officers enforce them
but both must bow to the DEGREES of
the Supreme Court of Nevada, the final
arbiter of the commonwealth.
Justice George F. Talbot, who is q
candidate for reelection, has been
the leader for years His decisions
have stood as the law of the land
How have the people Jared under his
servicer
When the eight-hour law came be-
fore Judge Talbot he sustained it
in decision that has been approved
by the Supreme Court of the United
States.
No man deficient in broad humanity
could feel the sympathy for labor which
prompted that decision.
No man deficient in the highest iu-
dicial learning could have written
tina. decision so as to withstand the
attacks made on it in the highest court
I'm the land.
Judge Talbot has been tried and
found true; he has been weighed in
the balance and found not wanting
A tried and faithful servant calls on
the voters for the reward of all good
servants-a renewal of their suffrage
and trust
VOTERS CAN YOU REFUSE THIS
WELL EARNED REWARD. State
Committee.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-22
THE CREAM /,
SEPARATOR SPEECH

In one of his speeches in Missouri
recently, Mr.. Bryan referred to an item
that appeared in the papers that morn
ing, regarding a threat made by a
Pennsylvania manufacturer of cream
separators. Mr.. Bryan said
GA press dispatch announces this
morning that Pennsylvania manu-
factuer of cream separators has given
notice to his employees that the factory
will close down for an extended period
if ain elected. This is the most dis
.couraging threat that I have yet read. I
had supposed that the COWS would go on
giving milk under a democratic admin
istration as well as under republican
administration, but if as result Of my
election the cows are going to dry up in
November and not become fresh for
four years, it will really be serious
matter
tThere must be some mistake about
this separator bushes. The man may
be manufacturing the separator that
the republican party has been using,
for it has been using separator that
has separated the cream from the milk
and it has given the cream to the
monopolies and the SKINNED milk to
the rest of the people. That kind of a
separator will not longer be used and
those who manufacture it may find
their occupation gone, but for the rest
of the people it will be a glad day, a
day of great rejoicing"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-22
Silver Street Blacksnil
and Carpenter Shop
Opposite Telescope. Hotel
-
All Kinds in Of Wagon
and Blacksmith Work
and Horseshoeing
Hay Der1ieks Our Specially
Ed. Swan, Proprietor
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FoURI
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OFtTHE STATE
OF NEVADA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELRO

In the matter Of the Estate Of ERIC
OSELL. Deceased. Notice appointing time
Probate OF Will. as4 s5Fl =.
A document, purporting to be the last will al
Testament of Erick Osell deceased. having
the possession of said District Court, and
petition for the probate thereof and for u
issuance of letters Testamentary TO AM
Christina oscll having been He'd with the Gle
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That va
nesday. the 2sth day Of October A. b. 1903
10 o'clock. A. NJ. OF eaid dat, at che Cottrt Rod
County OF Eiko be. and the same Isl here1
appointed the time for proving. SAID will q
hearing said application When aud where 4
person interested may appear and contest u
said will and may nile objections In writnaI
the granting Of Letters Testamentary TO 81
petitioner.
(sEAL) A. q. DAwLYY, Clerk
Dated October 18th. 1903
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-22

vada, is In the Interests Of hw-ahiding.
| kduAt1ous ,1aha II, Wns IeveF in
pndedtc inte< TO With 1 ~ rig.
Or tn cont ~. ~ i hA to pro
tect every citizen. fhS Democratic
party is pledged to % amend tina hill
that it will be impossible to work .
hardship on any .ciais u oitiSSna Is
the State Of NeyadA. and no MAJ q
Nevada is moro Jealous in advocating
such amspdpepts than y George
Bartlett: e sia ils s
!. jEaith In the, Justice and iatelligepea
II the great 1aasaea Of tine. people oj
this State,, 10th within and ~itAoat
the raaks Of organised labor, jastiAei
tie belief that George Bartlett, as q
candidate, whose clSins represent pros.
perity in this State, viii be elected by
an overwhelming majority on Noyern.
Der 3d. because, Nevada rewards those
who holds pp her mantle Of righteous,
ness and has never punished an honest
public official at the clamoring behest
of faction of disconnected non work,
ers and troubl- breeders, no matter how
numerous. State Committee. !.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-22
APPLICATION NO. 1889

APPLICATION NO. 1883
Notice Of Application Tor Permission to Appro-
pirate the Public Waters OF she 5tateof Nevada
Notice Is hereby given that on the 24th day Of
Sept, 1903. In accordance with Section g.
Chapter XVIII, OF the Statutes Of 1907; one
William J. Dave, OF Elko, County Of Elko and
State or Nevada. made application to the State
Engineer OF Nevada far Permission TO appro-
Such apprOpriat ion is 10 be made from 1rib-
utaries OF Dry Creek Mt points Dam end head
gate at or JUST below the Junction OF Dry and
Stoffer Greeks in Sec. % Up a. N. r. So z. NJ.
y. q NJ. by means Of Dam and 2h cubic feet
per second IL TO pe convey ed 10 points of use
and domestic purposes. Watert to be returned
Date Of first publication Sept. %, 1908,
Date OF last publication Got %, 1908.
Signed:
FRANK r. NICHoLAR
State Engineer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-22
Home Bakery

John Hunter has opened The Hos
Bakery and is prepared to furnisf4 II
bread, pies, cakes, etc. on short hUAd
All orders will receive prompt attentid
Everything about the Home Bake
is new and UP TO date and a Arst-cls
baker il IN charge.
The proprietor hopes by fair dealiI
and reasonable prices to secure shs
of the public patronage.
Don't send yOnr money away for pies
cakes and bread.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-22
A FUTILE ATTEMPT

1t has been and is being sought to
array against George A. Bartlett.
Democratic candidate for Congress, the
forces of organized labor. This at
tempt has been futile and has been
rendered more so by the declaration of
Samuel Gompers, President of the
American Federation of Labor. that
George A. Bartlett is regarded by the
Legislative Committee of that body
as a true friend through his efforts
in labor's behalf i'll the halls of con-
gress. ..... t......s-s
1t is an insult to the thousands of
members of that great body of organ
lied labor in Nevada to believe that
they can be misled by Misrepresentation
and falsehood into the belief that
George Bartlett is their enemy
No class of citizens is more benefited
by the enforcement of law and order,
without fear or favor, than the honest,
industrious, law-abiding members of
organized labor.
Upon the other hand the real enemies
of organized labor are the non workers,
whose endeavor is to foment discomfort,
and the political demagogues who seek
to mislead labor that they may accom-
plish some personal end
john Mitchell, while President of
the United Mine Workers of America,
said: Il would rather u strike be lost
than that it be won by violence" John
Mitchell was one of the great labor lead
ers in this country. He knew that no
real victory for labor could be won by
violence, and that when resort to
violence is had, it is next to impossible
to win u strike for any cause, no mat ter
how just it may be.
Every intelligent, law-abiding and
hard working member of organized
labor, who loves his family and his
State who wants to prosper his per-
sonal affairs and to see Others prosper,
should ask himself this question:
"Who has been the friend of laborP"
Has it been the discontinued, trouble
breeding faction whose activity has
resulted in the destruction of confidence
and the creation of suspicion among
workingmen, or has it been such men
as George Bartlett, who declare that
no man planning violence or destruction
Of property or life. nor any blatant
detnagogue, shall destroy great in
dustry III this State and bring hunger
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-22
LEGAL Right to Pick CHAR.

According to Connecticut law when
rcu go into cigar store and ask for
a ciga1. he dealer must place mum.
her of the cigars of the kind you want
on the counter to enable you to select
the particular one you wish to buy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-22
Political Announcements

Announcements under this head will be pub
'lished up TO the General Election for slO, pay
able invariably In advance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23
SLAY THEIR PROSECUTOR:
PEASANTS IN TURN KILLED

house. Give US. Jlen. a rouble for
drink TOaTed the crowd
4 have not even a Touble,' was the
reply. Tomorrow ] win get you Il
hundred roubles." The peasants in
sisted.
Finally Kazatchcff was allowed to re-
turn 10 his house, in the hope OF get
ting a rouoie from his servants. The
attempt failed. The servants, as IL
came out afterward. had a considerable
sum of morey. but refused TO lend H.
When Kazatchef returned to his
doorstep, the peasants roa@ed in one
voice: Give up the rouble, or we Will
kill you" The noble held up his hands
dcspairingly, and taking this as a sig
nal, the peasants rushed upon him and
hacked him to pieces with their scythos
Next morning, the police appeared at
Jegorevo, and called for the murdereTs.
The peasants set upon them, and
wounded the sergeant. The police fired
a vOllcy. killed four men and fled
Next day a stronger detachment ar
rived and seized and carried off fifteen
peasants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23
AUSTRIAN ROYALTY
KIN TO SZECHENYI
Former Gladys Vanderbilt
Related to Imperial
Family.

VIENNA, Feb. 22.-The marriage Of
the son Of COu-t sss Paula Apponyi-
Szechenyi TO Princess Aglae Windisch-
Graetz. just solemnized, ushered the
former Miss Gladys Vanderbilt into
close relationship with the Austrian i'm
perial family ana all the great Aus
trian magnates.
The bridegroom, Count Geza Apponyi,
is a dashing captain of Dragons and a
chamberlain to Emperor Francis 10
seph. The bride Is the youngest daugh-
ter OF Prince Alfred Windisch-Graetz
and Princess Gabrielle, nee Princess
AuerspeTg.
one or the younger Princes Of Wind
isch-Graetz IS the husband Of Francis
Joseph's favorite granddaughter, Arch
duchess Marie Valerie, and her Ing
perial highness cas- especial Iuster upon
the ceremonies by her gracious pres
ence.
Nearly ali the higH arlst0crats OF Aus
tria and Hungary attended the mar
riagc. and coming 50 close upon the
uuptials OF Miss Gladys and Count
Szechenyi, the rew York event was
much discussed. The erchpriest OF ST.
Stephan. Mgr. Roller. solemnized the
union. and the display Of court dresses,
fine toiIettes ana gorgeous Uniforms was
the most magnificent seen for years in
tLis capital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23
ENLISTS BRIGANDS
IN AID Of CUPID
Servian Aristecrat Will Wed
Actress Despite Paren-
tai Protest.

BERLIN, Feb. PA pretty Servian
actress, Mile. PiDcro, is the heroine OF
a highly romantic adventure. Although
she usually plays In Belgrade theaters.
she recently accepted a nattering oTer
OF Sg0G month to so starring in the
provinces. without sus9ecting that the
engagement was part of a plot.
ON her way to Valievo, where she
was TO join the touring troupe, Mile.
Piperc was seized by bandits, who car
ried her or to the mountains.
The bTigdnds Informed her that they
could only release her on condition TINT
She promised to resume hsr Belgrade
enga gements for the next ten months
Because she declined these terms unless
she were told the reason for them. She
remained in captivity three DAYS.
Then appeared young admirer of the
actress, the son Of wealthy family in
Belgrade. He explained that his par
EMS had opposed his marriage TO Mile
PipeTo. and that to secure her absence
from Belgrade they had arranged with
the menag cement of the touring com
p&ny 10 give her a provincial engage
meni. But in ten months he would be
az age and legally able TO marry her.
re had arranged the capture bv bril-
sands as counter-nove to his parents
plot.
Mile. Pipero agreed 20 return 70 Bel
grade and promised 10 become her low
r s wife when he came Of age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23
ALEXANDRA TO HONOR
DAUGHTERS OF PEERS

LONDON. Feb. 23.-By far the most
inn 1rtaHt debUtdntes OF this London
season viii be Lady Victoria Cavendish-
Eentinck. daughter OF the Duchess of
Portland. and Lady Irene Denison, only
daughter OF the Countess OF Londes-
borough. Both these girls viii be pre-
serted at the second court. and in
stead Of passing by the Queen with the
usual bob and bow" they viii be
each detained for few moments.
Lady Victoria is, like Lady Irene. tall,
dark. and handsome. and both viii be
much sought after as brides. for each
VIII receive q very handsome doWry
The Duchess OF Portland will give A
great bah for her daughter at eros
venor square, in June. and the Countess
OF LcndesbOrOugh VIII give an un-
usually magnificent entertainment Tor
ner daughter early in the same month
The King and queen have promised if
their public engagements permit, to be
present at both functions.
Another very eligible debutante is the
Hon. Miss Norah Hogg only daughter
OF the late Lord MagEeramorHe. who.
although only eighteen, is the owner OF
ner fathers immense estate near Bel
fast, i'm Ireland. Through her mother
she is also connected with the Barring
family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23
CHIEFS OF DANCERS :
IN GERMAN HOMES
Baron Won MutiuS and Count
Eulenburg Give IN
StTuCtiOnS.
Royalty Observes Traditions
and Rules by Regulat-
ing Enjoyments.

BERLIN, Feb 22-First Lieutenant
Baron Won Mutius and Lieutenant
Count EulenbUrg are the busiest NOR
tails IN the empire nowadays, acting as
chief dancers" at all court functions
and at the houses Of the nobility and
high officials, where the Kaiser, Kais-.
erin, their sons and daughter, or any
OF their kin. visit of an evening. For
this is the courts dancing season. and
when royalty invites its friends ana ser
wants, or invites itself TO the houses OF
officials and subjects. there is dancing.
But as royalty does iIs dancing ac-
cording 10 certain traditions and rules.
royal chief dancers are appointed every
winter TO instruct the younger princes
ana princesses and oversee the lesser
people invited TO court functions.
Baron MUtius wears the gorgeous uni
form Of the .EmperOr's b0dyguard and
Count Eulenhurg that OF the First Foot
Guards. During the dancing season
these gentlemen are excused from ac-
live army service. but must work hard
CT for their living than during the most
strenuous maneuver periods.
At all court functions ana AT Drfvz+s
and Official residences where any meme
Der OF the royal house appears, the
CHIEF dancers nave the following duties
20 perform;
They must regulate the number Of
dancing couplcs-not too many OF Dor
too fcw-at one and the same time.
They must see TO # that there are no
wall flowers. even if they have to dance
themselves half dozen times with the
same lady.
Ar1 Of
leads the dance, from first to last. set
ting the pace for the rest. This IS
especially important II a princess is to
dance The selected partner of such a
great parsonage is advised OF the hon
or intended Tor him. by the chief
dancer with this phrase. Her roval
highress, Princess, etc, does you the
honor 10 command you 10 assist her at
the waltz" naming hour and minute.
Please keep in readiness. / viii CON
duct you into the royal presence IN
time"
Then follow the instructions; You
must keep at distance Of eighteen
inches from her royal highness. You
must not touch her arm. except where
it is covered by gloves Before starting
you must bow three times TO their ma
jesties and every royal highness on the
dEis. II you fall with her royal high
ness, or allow her to fall, you viii be
forever disgraced."
The latter edmonton is usually re-
peated more than once. for it is not vet
forgotten that the famous painter
FtlOty, once measured the moor with the
crown princess. afterward Empress
Frederick.
At the houses wi ere royalty visits
the chief dancers arrange the program
ana often demand a rehearsal. This is
always done when the Emperor or En-
press has expressed q wish 10 dance
the chief dancers being ordered TO pro-
cure partners o. special aptitude ia the
noble art OF waltzng- If there are
debutantes, pretty of face and figure.
the chief dancers rehearse with them
certain favorite dances of ROYALTY and
IfJerW ard report TO the Kaiser and the
princes. whether Baroness. or Countess
So and So, eNceis in waltz, polka, or
schotisChe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23
PEERLESS HOPES
TO WE'D DAUGHTER

LONDON. Feb. 22-The Viscountess
Calway's preparations for her great
masque next August are now in full
swing. She has written the scenes her
self and is acting as her own mistress OF
the pageant. which will attempt to re-
construct a day in the life Of King
Henry VIII.
Five hundred people. for the most
part distinguished members of society,
Will take a share in the performance,
portraNing either historical characters
or helping to swell the ensemble, but it
is an open secret that the masque has
been written largely to exploit the
beauty OF her daughter, the Hon. Violet
Monckton, who, despite her loneliness,
has not vet made a desirable match.
There will be one Of Henry Wits fire.
Queat marriage ceremonies, a hunting
and hawking party, a Morris dance, ac-
companied by much pleasant fooling
by VIII Summers. the Kings jester, and
the performance is "a masqUe within the
masque- Scores OF willing hands are
now at work on the costumes and prop
critics, which are going to vie FOR ac-
CUr6cy ana oTnateneSS with those OF
LOndon's forthcoming pageant and Lady
Galway is working day and night
with the work and supervision of de-
signing.
A feature Of the performance will be
tine number Of notable American women
in the cast, ana already there is some
talk, when August has seen the final
representation, Of bringing the whole
thing. lock, stock, and barrel. 10
America and reproducing it in aid OF
some OF the local charities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23
BRIDES SELECTED
At ANNUAL SHOW
Russians Bid on Maidens
and Then Make
Trades.

ST PETERSBURG. Fec. 22--~The an
nual marriage mETts m the towns or
GschaJsk and Lsytcheffka were held a
few days aga. brisk business is reported
AN around.
In the nTs' named Town nearly three
hundred early maidens were disposed of.
They arrived in the morning on siedges.
atten led by parents and relatives. After
Tho horses had been put up he old folks
left their promising offspring 20 them
seIves-the women 10 go to church. the
men 10 seek the diversions Of the inn.
At 3 o'clock sharp. as is customary,
the ladies line" was formed az the
cathedral, ana the row of pretty maids.
standing side by side, reached 20 the
town house. Tire boys passed up and
down the street examining every petit
coat IN sight for a possible affinity"
Needless 90 say. the girls wore their
best. As an indication that they were
in the marris re mart for better or for
worse. each neld in her hand a white
Handkerchief. adorned with flowers.
Up TO 10 o'clock very little was doing.
bat al the stroke Of the clock a weli-to-
do young farmer asked a girl in a black
sheepskin Goa what her name was, thus
indicating that negotiations were TO be
opened. This first couple then started
for the church to seek out 'n.ot.Ier.'
When they returned to obtain the
fathers blessing, they were considered
already half engaged" in this case
the old gentleman was Onlv too willing
10 part with Olga. and soon the whole
family celebrated the beirothal at the
inn 1t was after L o'clock when the
last girl found a mate. The remarkable
part is that not a single young woman
went home uneugaged.
In the town of Lsytchefka the mar
riage mart differs in one respect, for the
girls do not place themselves on exhi-
bitiou in rows. but march up and down
the main street. six abreast. holding
each other by the hand and looking as
IN concerned as they can manage. while
the male candidates for marriage line
the cutters on both sides When a man
her to the end of the street and begin
his counting when she turns around for
another promenade. In this town girls
do not carry handkerchief in their
hands, but attach 10 u their head dress.
allowing IL TO float in the wind The
Russian marriage mart is so popular
an institution that a certain factory lu
Moscow devotes all Of its energies to
the making Of the handkerChiefs needed
In the ceremony
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23

Key when he wrote the national an
them. That immortal song during the
century that has passed has been car
ried ali over the country, and all over
the world. At every army post. on
every naval snip, The Star-Spangled
Banner is played for the colors. and
literally its music now encircles the
globe. That mighty fleet. the greatest
ever sent around the world, proudly
bears the Stars and Stripes and The
Star-Spangled Banner through ocean
after ocean, from nation To nation, a
messenger Of peace, a defender Of right.
"a minister Of justice. 1t is well that
on the birthday OF George Washington,
without whom there would have been
no American flag, and in the portion
OF the National Capital in which he
was most at home, we should begin 10
properly honor the memory Of Francis
Scott Key"
Mr.. mcfarland introduced Admiral
Winfield Scott Schley, second vice presi-
dent of the association, who was the
principal speaker at the exercises
Ten young girls, two of whom are de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-23
PLOT TO POISON
STIRS ALL FRANCE
Heir TO Great Estate AccuS-
ed, But May be Con-
Splracy Victim.

PARIS. FEB. 22.-An attempted muir
der BY poison in which a number OF
wealthy people are implicated is Great
ing almost as much of a stir IN France
as did the ThaW affair in America.
Fourteen people who had gathered at
the old chateau at Abbatiale, according
to their own story, narrowly escaped
being murdered By strychnine and they
accuse Colonel Teyssier. Of the French
army. of trying to get them out OF the
way because he wanted to be the soul
heir OF the mistress OF the castle, Nine.
HebeTt.
Nine. Hebert is the widow of a rich
old man who died some time ago. leav-
ing a viii according to which his widow
was to enjoy possession Of his whole
fortune during her lifetime, but after
her death the estate was 10 go TO
Colonel Teyssler, who had been his
friend and Heighb0T for many years.
The widow. however. had a great
many relatives herself, and as soon as
her husband was buried they invaded
the castle and tried 10 induce Mime.
HILBERT 10 contest the viii. They sue
ceeded in driving the colonel out Of the
neighborhood and they now aCuse him
Of hiring an old Italian gamekeeper.
Viale. employed on the estate, to mix
poison into their food
One day. one of the would-be heirs dis
covered that roast had peculiar
bitter taste and when il was examined
yyss found 10 be almost covered with
serychnine in such quantities that it
world have been enough TO kin a hun
Sred people.
The gamekeeper was arrested, but
there is little proof against him beyond
the fact that he was in the kitchen at
the time the roast was prepared a.hd
that he was a particular friend of the
cook.
Colonel Tcyssier. on the other side,
says that the whole poison plct was
manufactured by the relatives of Nine
Hebert. who thus hoped 20 get him out
Of the way that they might inherit the
large estate.
So far Colonel Tcyssier has not been
arrested and the authorities are con-
Quoting a very strict investigation.
which seems to prove that two of the
relatives Of Mime. IIebert, II. Calm. a
Partisan author and sou-in-law of Nine.
HebeFt, together with the novelist.
TheadOre Pact. conspiTed against the
colonel and stole the sJrychniue used
from the room of the arrested game
keeper. Niale. who used it fer the ex-
termination OF foxes and martens