davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-17
BOARD OF FINANCE
Appointed 10 Look Up Matter of
 Increased Salaries.

The new board of finance met yes- terday afternoon in the mayors of flee and were sworn in by City Clerk w. H. Sandland. They are Comp troller Michael D. Russell, Edward B. McElligott, isaGore Chase, Archi- bald E. Lord and Martin Scully. The mayor not being present, MT Scully acted as chairman.
 The principal matter brought for ward was communication from the city attorney relative to back sal aries, laid on inc table by the old l board. By way of explanation MT Lord said that when the matter was first introduced to the board it's mer- its were not considered at all be- cause there Were not sufficient funds available to pay the bills, but he had looked into it some since and found that the legislature had passed an amendment to the charter increas- ing the salaries of several officers of Waterbury and he knew no way of preventing them from collecting the money, even if anybody cared to stop them. We have just sworn to obey the law he continued. This salary matter is a law and I don't see what we can do but conform to it whether we like it or not"
 MT Scully asked the clerk if the act passed by the general assembly was in strict accord with the recom-' mendation of the aldermen. The mil n,,ta of Tn of ,1J and the act were read showing that the aldermen got exactly what they asked for. MT ScIlly also inquired of the clerk if anything was said in committee meetings or elsewhere to the effect that tho increases should not be paid until the first of the new year. The clerk replied that noth- ing had been said on that point that he was aware Of.
 MT McElligort said it might be we'll to have the matter looked into and reported upon by a committee and moved that the chair appoint committee of two for that purpose. The motion was carried and there upon the chair appointed commit tee consisting of Commissioners Chase and Lord as such committee.
 MT McElligott brought up the matter of auditing the accounts of the trolley company for the past year to see how much, if anything at all. is coming to the city from that source. The chair appointed Comp troller Russell and Commissioner Lord as committee to wait upon the and demand that they be shown the company's books. . Comptroller Hussel. submitted an report of Collector Reeves, as follows:
 Dr.
 To cash on hand ill Man
 ufacturers' National
 bank at last :e2ort s 6,035.5A To taxes on list O! 1905 7,42S.6S To taxes on list of 1906
 including water rents 111,363.76 To assessments ....... 4,50S.20 To licenses, permits and
 sundries ...... ... 1,761.69 Total debit ...... ..$131, 1,O97.S7
 Or.
 By cash paid to E. l..
 Futile, city treasurer s131.097.S7
 F. B. BUCK,
 w. ]. SPAIN,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-17

DeWEft's I1ttls Early Ris.-s are the hsst pills knoun- Sold hy BgckinE. han pksrnscy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-17
SWEATERS.

Womens all wool sweaters in
 blue and black, value SIPS.
 January Clearing Sale -. es, Infants all wool sweaters. in
 red and white regular price
 j0c. January Clearing Sale %,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-17

Children's heavy fleece lined
 vests and pants, all sizes. reg
 ular price 25c. January
 Clearing Sale i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-17
-PENMANSHIP- Prof. hoIIeY.

Teaches every pupil to write a fine. rapid, business hand, in a course of I6 private lessons, and no failures. All kinds of pen work executed in the highest degree of art.
 Is7 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-17

Score. Pioneers 40, Thomaston 0; goals from field, Devine 9, Cunning ham 5. Kopp 3, Gwilym 2, Donahue l; referee, Slosher; umpire, Lallier; timer, Hickey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-17
A KNIT SHAWL SPECIAL.

white knit shawls, slightly mus
 sed, value $1, s1.25. January
 Clearing Sale ........ sr
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-02-13
PTemIe Ma Bance,

Dejte 81 vyhotovit Money Order
ma Taborske bance, a obdrzfte ty-
to premie: Ia jeden M. O. pene-
zenku pro pana neb d6mu, ma ce-
ny 15c. "a tfi M. o. skladacf pene-
zenku, nebo kapesnf schranku ma
listing, kazda ma ceny 50ctu. Ty
to jsou z pekne k1ze zhotovene a
vydrzf pc mnoho let. Rozdavame
je 1pln6 zdarma, pod tou podmfn-
kou ze 81 date u mas vyhotovit uda
ny pocet Money Orders. Chceme
by Tide 81 navykli kupovat Bankov
nj M. o. a rozdavanf techto CEN
nSch vecf zaroven oznamoyat mas
dstav. To je ia pffcina proc tyto
r~ozdavame, avsak jen do urcite do
by, nezli Dude zasoba yy6erpana.
Pfijdte Timed.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-02-13

Spolek starych osadniku tohoto
okresu vydal provolanf k obecens-
WI by Sc ucinila sbirka ma postave
nj pomnfku ma mfst9 kde stavala
prvnf skola tohoto statu; totiz v
Bon Homme. Prvnf skolni budu-
va postavena v obou Dakotach by
la We starem Bon Homme v roce
1850. Jest tedy mfsto ono histo-
ricke pro obyvatele tohoto statu
aspon We smyslu vzdelSvacfm. Pro
Gez Sc teto zalezitosti uchopil Spo-
lex starych osadnfkd. V rukou
pokladnfka spolku Sc iiz naleza
500 ma tento 1cel. Pffspevky Sc
mohou zasilat ne tajemnfka f. A..
Morgana v Tyndall anebo ma polk
ladnika F. f. Chladka v Tyndall.
Jmena vsech darca budou zapsana
do trvalych zaznamn spolku. Jest
zahodno by Cesi Sc nedali zahan-
bit v tonic ohledu. Sebe mensf
pffspevek Sc pfijima.
= LtML.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-02-13

H- 80 .-HNt-MI hLHHa. -
Bertel Lillihang, 13 letF synek
farmera bydlfcfho We v5chodnf Gas
ii Jerauld okresu zazil minuleho
tydne nebezpecneho dobrodruzstvf
S dvema prerijnfmi vlky. Kdyz
Sc vracel do sveho domova re sko-
ly, postfehl tato zvffata v upad-
line u Firesteel potoku. Rozhodl
Sc, patrne zbazne, vlknm Sc yyh-
nouti, avsak sotvaze useI nekolik
set stfevfc1, zpozoroval, ze zvffa-
ia jej nasledujou. Zffdka tito vi
ci Sc pustf "a clovekem; a patrne
.byli velmi hladovf, Re Sc "a hoch.
I'm pustili a iakmile iei dohonili,
pocali ma n6j 1tocit. Avsak hoch
re zoufalstvf Sc jim udatn9 branil,
a kdykoliv Sc k nemu vice pfiblf-
zili, odrazil jejich dtok plechov5m
pejlkem. Mezitim hledel Sc pfi-
blfzit biz k domovu, coz Sc mu ta-
Ike, bro podafilo. Wei iej takto
nasledovali pc vzdalenost jedn6 mi
10
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-02-13

Farmersky Institute Sc Dude cd
byvat v Tabofe dne ~ 1nora 1908.
Mfstni vybor je zadan by opatfil
sin, svetlo, a vytapenf phi schulz,
Kazdy rolnfk by mel Sc schGze te-
to 2 1Gastnit, nebot budou feGnit
zkusenf rolnfci. Jak pozorujem,
doposud Sc zadny n~epostaral o sin
iak spoleenost ~pozaduje. Nekdo
Sc must o to wit, ably sem ona
druzina ~nepfijela a pax nebylo ST
ne kde by Sc pfednasky konaly.
Ma zaplacenf najemnGho re sine,
mohla by Sc pfi pfednasce uGiniti
sbfrka.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-02-13
ZMaStni Nahidka Y P~OzemkaCh.

100 akrI pekneho pozemku v Ed
munds okresu, 6 mil jihozapadne cd
Roscoe. Cena SO, 500.
100 akrG krasneho pozemku v Lyman
okresu, I mil cd Van Meter, $1,000
$50 akrG dobr6ho pozemku v Gregory
okresu, 8 mil cd Burke; so akrG Q
orano, NejlepSf pozemek v onom
okresu. Pouze $500.
Wagner BratTi, Tabor, S. d.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-02-13

2 Pierre vysla zprava mhohoIi
shatkd bylo uzavfeno v tonic sta
tn "a uplynulS rok. Bylo vydano
1880 poyolenf Gill - ma kazdy
den v roce. Staff newest cd Is do
SO rokl. Nejvfce devcat Sc prov
dalo v 20tem roce nebot iich bylo
500.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-02-13
RHINE zpEayy.

Y Deadwood v pondeli postfelil
VIM. Frazee, znamy politikaf Ike
Irotmana, sklepnfka, protoze tento
ublfzil jeho psovi, dav mu terpetfn
Potouchly stfelec byl zatcen a dan
pod $1,000 zaruky.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-02-13

V Utica, v nedeli dne 16. 1nora,
1908, tamnejsf Svobodna Oboe US
pofada pfednasku, ku ktere byl
pozvan DIR. Frant. Iska, jenz mimo
pfednasky pfipomene Ideally Lad.
Klacela. Pfednaska zapocne We 2
hodiny odpoledne. Krajani jsou
uctive zvani pofadajfcfm vyborem
by Sc v hojnem poctu dostavili.
Vstup je volng. DobroYolna sbfr-
ka ku hrazenf cestovnfch vSloh
|p. fecnika.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-02-13

V Belvidere byl zalozen klub
obchodnfkG, jehoz 1Gel, jake jinde
Dude z~lepsovani mesta. Kazde
mesto jenz ma pokroeile obchodni
ky jenz hledf by mesto slo ku pre-
du, ma takovy klub. Zdar mesta
spocfva vsouladu a dobre vile oby
vatelstva. Fomocf klubu obchod-
nfk1, mali tito Sc obcas sejfti We
schulz a projednavat dulezite veci
mesta Sc t5kajfcfch. Kde nenf
souladu mezi obchodnfky, obyeej-
ne nasledujou rozbroje q obtize
kdyz Sc jedna o v9c ktera by mes
tn prospela.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-02-13

Mezitim co matka 4 lete Lobby
Walker-ove, v Beresford, " 1tery
tohoto tydne vysla ven by udelala
trochu mekke vody re snehu ma
pranf, vylezla 81 tato ma kamna ku
chyhska. Nestastnou nahodou ko
10 ma kamnech Sc posunulo a cd
vyslehnuvsfho plamene saticky ma
diteti chytily, take V okamziku
stala v jednom ohni. DevGatko S
kfikem bezelo ven ku sve matefi,
ktera nepozbyvsi duchapfftom-
nosti, tuto ystrGila do skopku S vo
dou, a plameny uhasila. Saty ma
dfvce byly 6pIne ztraveny plane
mem a dolnf Cast tela ochrnuta,
takze je mala nadeje ma jeff uzdra-
vent. Pred dvema roxy nestast-
ma divka spadla z okna z prvnfho
patra a utrpela smrtelna zranenf,
.
Department ziVotnfch statistik
v Pierre dokoncil sbfranf dat OH
lie dn9 poetu porodu a 1mrtf v tom
to statu "a uplynuly rok. V mimi
lem roce Sc zde narodilo II, 003 df
tex; 1888 hochG a $500 devcat.
Je videt re je o 1853 hochu vice;
coz drzf pomer 105 kochn ma kaz-
dych 100 d9vcat narozenFch kaz-
deho roku, v rovnovaze. Potesi-
telnJm 1kazem jest ia skutecnost,
re behem roku 1907, Sc narodilo
celkem 78 nemanzelskych dftek.
Tez statistiky dosvedcuii, ze je
zde 4,006 otcG v cizine rozenych a
1926 matek. Domorodych otcd
1,076 a matek 2,286. q manzel
stvf cizincn zrozeno 0 celou tfeti-
nu vice dftek nezli v Soustati zro-
zenych.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-02-13

Pokrocily obchodnik dba
by jeho ohlaveni, obal-
ky a pod. byly uhledny
a vkusne tisknuty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-15
Second District.

Precinct l, H. L. Holstein; 2, John
Hind, Joaquin NJ. Souza; 3, j. Kaapuni
is. Bipi; 4, no return; 8, J. Kaelema
kule, ST., 6, Guy F. Maydwell, Thomas
&C. White; z, J. D. Paris; s, Sam W. Ka
al. w. J. Hooper; 9, no return; 10, G
Wolters, John T. Nahai; II, James P
Limo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-15
Fourth District.

Precinct l, A. L. c. Atkinson, John
Cassidy. F. w. Maefarlane, W. c. Roe;
,, Charles c. King, J. H. Ku, George
Male; 5, Joseph P Cooke, A. G. NJ
Robertson, John Waterhouse; 4, W. W
Chamberlain. E. A. c. Long. NJ. F.
Prosser; ), J. NJ. Koahou, Charles B,
Makanui, J. Paahao, G. B. Paunini; 6
Fred Cockett, Ben Campbell, g. w. R
King, W. Fl. Kailimai, E. J. Lord, a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-15
Executive Committee.

A. L. c. Atkinson, chairman; Arch
Mahaulu, vice chairman; A. D. Castro
secretary; J. P. Cooke, treasurer; OFT
W. Rose, H. L. Holstein, w. T. Robin
son, f. N. Voeller, n Fernandez an
W. II. Rice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-15
Sixth District.
A NEIGHBoR,s KINDNESS.

Mr.. w. J. Fuller, ]. P, storekeeper
Rendelsham, South Australia, writes:
81 was called TO see a nelghbor who
was suffering from severe cramps and
who really thought he was past help.
[ gave him three doses of Chamber
lain s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and in a few hours he had
quite recovered. I frequently use this
remedy in my own family and sell it
to my customers on a positive guaran-
tee.' For sale by Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-15
Third District.

Precinct l, no return; 2, R. C. Searle;
8, George H. Dunn, Richard P. Hose
Edward Waiaholo; 4, C. NJ w. Kanui;
5. A. Enos, S. Keliinoi, W. T. Robinson;
6, J. Ambrose, w. Keanu, Fl. E. Savage
W. w. Westcoatt; Z, no return; s, H
Reuter-; Q, w. Reuter-; 10, Jonah Kai
wiaea; II, J. n. Kanuha; u, J. P. Pun;
10, w. F. Mossman, George Kealii, NJ
6. Jardine. E. A. Peck; II, S. X. Kaai
lua; 15, David Morton; 16, NJ J.
Moura; II, J.. P. Cockett; IS, John
Pike; 10, H. R. Hitchcock, J. K Ka.
upu; 90, n. s. Pahupu; 81. w. J. Good
hue, James Amaka, Emil Van Lii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-15
Cohen Thanked.
The Delegates Present.

First District.
Precinct l, Daniel Kaloi; 2, no re-
turn; 3, Frank Rosa; 4, John T. Brown
V. M. R. Fitzsimmons, Otto w. Rose;
5, Z. I'll. Austin, P. C. Beamer, R. A.
Lyman, Jr., II. V. Patten, E. E. Rich
ards; 6, H. NJ. Nihoa; 7, d. g. But
chart; 8, Solomon Konia; 9, E. w.
Barnard; 10, no return; II, H. P. Ku-
kona, George Kaiser; Il, J. M. Kuhns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-15

hope to see every Republican candidate
stand and be elected. -
Continuing in Hawaiian, the candi-
date spoke on the immigration plank
of the platform, critieizing the Demo
Gratis for having lodged the issue be-
cause they thought that by keeping
away from it they could get Hawai-
ian votes. The issue was before the
people and had to be met fairly, not
run away from. He knew that the
Hawaiians thought that the introduce
ton of white laborers here would result
in their being outvoted, but Hawaiians
must remember that this was America
where every citizen had the same right,
be he haole or Hawaiian. The coun-
try needed white laborers and they
would have to come.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-15

NOMINATE KUHIO
Continued from Page One,

4
assembled at Hilo stood by their for
mer candidate. Two years ago, at the
convention in Wailuku, the delegates to
that convention, satisfied with his rec
ord and success, named him for the
| third time.
''Today it is left to us to name a
candidate for Delegate to Congress
from the Territory of Hawaii
s'We should not be too hasty, but
should weigh in the balance all matters
concerning the case. So for the time
being let us look to this Delegate s rec
ord of results. The list is:
Appropriations and authorizations
for dredging Honolulu harbor and wild
ening the entrance;
"DredgiRg Pearl Harbor and widen
ing the entrance;
.'Naval station for Pearl Harbor, in
GLIDING drydocks for battleships;
slot for public building;
E. appropriation for public building
for Honolulu;
"Hilo breakwater, that is to make
IIilo harbor better than Honolulu s;
Lighthouses for all the islands, in
GLIDING the biggest light in America
for Makapuu Point, the gateway of
Hawaii;
Lighthouse tender;
Appropriation for legislative ex
penses;
Appropriation for the study of lep-
rosy;
appropriation for the agricultural
colleges;
appropriation for the Alaskan
fair;
"And among other matters there has
been secured an amendment to the
Organic Act providing for the election
of county boards when, under the Or
ganic Act, all public boards had to be
appointed by the Governor.
"This. gentlemen, is record to be
proud of and a record to which the
Republican party of Hawaii can point
with pride.
81. Kuhio Kalanianaole has turned
out to be the Napoleon of the Pacific,
a leader whose name spells victory. HIS
work and it's results have so improved
year after year that today we acknowl-
edge he does a mans work and gets
results worthy of any man.
"Now, gentlemen, can we afford to
break the spell of his success? Do we,
or have we heard the business interests
or the people of this Territory demand
ing a change? Let us as one man nom
mate for the Delegate to Congress from
the Territory of Hawaii, Jonah Kuhio
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-15

D. scroggy; 7, A. D. Castro, John C.
Lane, E. w. Quinn; s, Paul Jarrett. i.
Aylett, c. T. Rodgers, G. w. Patty; 8,
Sam Koko, c. n. Marques, Kukailani,
Sam Manu-; 10, no return; II, A. r.
vine.
Fifth District.
Precinct l, Henry Cobb Adams, C. H.
Judd; 2, no return; 3, Jonathan Aiau,
Edward Hore, A. S. Mahaulu; 4, NJ
K. Leleo; 5, Thomas O'Dowda; 6, Noah
Mahi, E. B. Mikalemi, George C. Ross;
7, L. J. Feary, C. B. Male, j. Maukoli;
s, E. N. Voeller, 4. K. Palekaluhe; Q,
n. Fernandez, Joah Kauhane, William
K. Laa, s. w. Spencer; 10, J. K. Mau-
nakea; IL, Eugene Aiu, A. st. c. Piia-
naia, III. NJ. Won Holt; II, David K
sent, Charles III. Dickey, S. L. Keku-
mano, Kualamaa; 10, George knight,
Robert Hebron.
Sixth District.
Precinct /, E. Kahale; 2, A. f. Knud-
sen; 3, w. o. Crowell; 4, G. Wilcox; 5,
no return; 6, James K. Kula; 7, A.
D. Hills, James H. K. Kaiwi, ". Fl.
Rice; s, J. B. Cummings; 9, Robert
Scott; 10, no return.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-15
Seconded by Lane.

Senator John Lane, in seconding the
nomination, spoke in Hawaiian, dealing
especially with the fitness of Kalania-
naole for the position and predicting
victory under his leadership. He re-
ferred at length to the stand taken
by the Delegate on the immigration
question, praising him for standing up
to his convictions in the face of adj
verse criticism and carrying out the
policy that he saw from his Washing
ton experience was for the best for the
Territory.
At the conclusion of Lane address,
Piianaia moved that the nominations
close and the secretary cast the ballot
that elected the Delegate for renomi7
nation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-15
Cupid's Speech of Acceptance.

The nominee, who was in the lobby,
was escorted to the platform by a COM
mittee of three, named by the chair
Robertson, Atkinson and Lane-his ap-
pearanee being cheered and greeted
with calls for speech. The Delegate
said:
"After the several times you have
been good enough to nominate me as
your candidate | have always been call
ed upon to speak, but so far L have
never been able to make speech. L
am not a speaker, | am worker. 1t
is hard for man to blow his own horn,
but at the same time | have to point
to the results of the work [ have done
at Washington. and results count. The
party has shown its faith in me again,
and 1 appreciate the confidence you
have put in me. I can assure you that
having that confidence / will keep on
doing always what 1 can for the good
of the Territory.
ssThere is one thing I want to say.
From the reports that / have heard,
there seems to be a feeling that things
are arising within the Republican party
that, if continued, viii break that
party up. / do not know how true the
reports are, but it is said that some
who want to be candidates are threat
ening to withdraw from the party and
90 out with the knife if they do not
get what they want. This will kill the
party.
g For the sake of the Territory l
hope that such feelings will not pre-
vail. So long as the Republican party
continues in power the Territory will
continue to advance, and l want the
party to stick together for the ad-
vancement of our Territory and not to
divide and turn the government over
to the Democrats.
"I have listened to the reading of
the platform and can say that L can
stand on that platform, and on it 1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-15
Caucuses in Recess.

Before proceeding with the electio
of members for the Central and Exect
tive committees, the chair called for
recess of ten minutes, during whie
the various district delegations met i
caucus and selected their men. TIL
result of the caucusing was the namin
of the following:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-09-10
SAME OLD BUNK GAME

This interesting news which comes
from Ohio, having to do with the COM
plete reconciliation of Senator Foraker
and Candidate Taft, and the friendly
understanding that has been reached
between them.
1t is the old story of barter, of com
promise, of give and take; the tactics
which, by making all things else sec
ondory to success, have won so many
victories for the republican party.
Senator Foraker will support the
ticket, heartily. He will be made one
of the headline campaigners in behalf
of Taft and Sherman. He has been
cordially invited, by the republican
chairman, Mr.. Hitchcock, to open the
campaign in Kansas. He will do his
goldarndest, and split his shirt, for the
election of Taft and the "vindication"
of Roosevelt. Angels could do no
more
In return, it is agreed that opposition
on the part Of Mr.. Taft's friends to
FOraker's reelection to the senate is to
be withdrawn. Mr.. Taft will help re-
turn this distinguished and fiery friend
of the Roosevelt policies to his accus-
toned seat, where he may continue
helping reform the tariff, pass an in
come tax law, put u resolution through
for popular election of senators, curb
the trusts, limit the rapacity of the
railroads. and advance those other
reforms so dear to the hearts of Foraker
and Taft.-Ely Expositor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-09-10

the democratic platform much that will
help to restore prosperity. Tley arc
convinced that the guarantee Of bank
deposits will be powerful factor.
They feel that return to strict
economy in government will HEP not
little. They believe that when the
black shadow of the predatory and
lawless trusts is lifted other business
will have better and a fairer chance
They believe that reasonable and o
gradual reduction of the tariff will do
much to extend American markets and
stimulate the demand for labor They
know that an income tax will shift a
part of the burden of taxation to
shoulders better able to bear it. They
believe the country will be better off
with q return to government strictly
under the law, and by orderly process
replacing government by abuse and
denunciation, personal within and ar
bitrary power.
Mr. Taft's hackers will find this year
that they cannot hope to win by their
accustomed appeals to ignorance, to
fear and to prejudice. They will have
to address themselves and that without
much futher delay, to the sane and
patriotic intelligence of the country, to
the reason and common sense of the
voters, or they are doomed to the igno-
minious defeat that their cowardly and
unfair tactics will entitle them to-
Omaha World Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-09-10
Hickey Appeals To Supreme Court

By another move of dilatory nature
but which yet involves the meat of the
entire matter, the case of the state
againjt T. B Hickey, president of the
dcfun,t State Bank and Trust company
has reached the supreme court of the
state of Nevada. He arrived in Carson
Tuesday night in custody of Sheriff
Owens of Nye county. AS will be
remembered Judge OBrien of the Nye
county district court handed down an
opinion about ten days ago at Tonopah
overriding the demurrers filed by
Hickey in the indictment returned
against him in Nye county charging
him with receiving through an agent,
funds for deposit in the State Bank and
Trust company while that bank was
insOlvent and he knew it to be so. On
Monday it seems that Mr.. Hickey and
attorneys decided to make another
move i'll the case and appeal to the
supreme court the question of the con-
stitusionality of the act under which
the indictment was returned. Accord
ingly on Monday at Tonopah several of
the bOndsmen Of the defendant with
drew from his bond and Mr.. Hickey
was taken into custody, of u construc-
tive nature, he not being taken TO Jail
but only restrained and in charge of an
an officer.