davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

@NVH1OTS IO CREDITORS
et Notlce IS hereby given that Philip Henry
Ssnarp mas been duly appointed by the above en-
1893. Administrator. Of the Estate q; T.eoi..
sharp, deceased, and that he duly ddalihed MS
uary, A. D.. 1909. ''i ~ VI '"ii-
Notice is further given that all cSs,d,,o-. =,
saiu estate must file their claims against said
estate EST WITH the proper vouchers attached with
tne clerK OF said court within THREE months
barred. " '"0' WI oe forever
Date OF first publication January 6. 1909
PHILLIP HENRY SHARP.
deceased. Va '1o"S ShHtp'
CHARLES y. Henderson. Attorney for Admins
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-01

INTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELKo.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-01

In the matter OF the estate of s. A. ROSE
BERRY, deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
was duly appointed on the 22nd day of January.
A. d., 1909. by the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District OF the State Of Nevada. in and
for the County OF Elko. rs Administrator Of the
Estate OF s. A. Roseberry. deceased. and
that he duly qualified as such Administrator on
the said 22nd day of January A. d. 1909
Notice Is also given that all persons having
claims against the said Estate of S. a, Rose
berry, deceased. are required to file the same.
with proper vouchers attached. with the Clerk
Of said District Court within three months from
the first publication of this notice. or they will
be forever barred.
w. F. RoSEBERRY,
Administrator of the estate of S. A. Roseberry.
deceased.
Charles b. Henderson. Attorney for Admins
traitor.
Date of first publication. Jan. 23rd. 1909.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-01

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELKO.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-01

In the Matter Of the estate of LEWIS st1AR
deceaSed. 40 'hhANT'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-01

Date Of first publication Jan. e6. 1909.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-01
Serial No. O1379
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR
q. 8. LAND OFFICE AT CARSON CITY. NEVADA
Dec. 90. 1908.
NOTICE Is hereby given that William r
Bellinger. OF Lamoille. Elko Co., Nevada, who.
on jan: 2. 1905 made Desert Land Entry No
9 Township SO North. Range "a East. Mont
Disblo Meridian has iled'notice OF Intention 70
land above described, before the County ClsTE
OF Elko Comfy. at his Office, at EIko NeyaIia
on the Path day OF February 1900 =
Claimant names as witnesses. Junnas U
Myers, Lewis M BellinRer md LELAND a Rice
al OF Lamoille, Nevada, and Joseph II, I,finlstt
Of Elko, Nevada Ai'pio''
80 '-....'-.' ..-' - Louis j. Conn
RegiSter,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-01

In the matter OF the estate of s. A. ROSE
BERRY. deceased.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-01
.Elko ! Drug Comply
Dealers in

&: E% Dealers in +
Pure Drugs. Chemicals. Patent
Y, Medicines, Toilet Articles. =
= Perfumery. Liquors
and Cisars
'r.'''
Orders by Mail Given Prompt Attention
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded From
The Purest Drugs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-03
ARMY AND NAVY UNION
ENDORSES CAPT. STUART

Colonel Royal T. Frank Garrison.
No. so, Army and Navy Union. at it's
meeting in Phoebus last night uaani-
mously adopted resolutions endorsing
Capt. j. Z. b. Stuart, collector OF Gus
toms in Newport News. for the posi-
ton OF assistant treasurer OF the Unit
ed States. The garrison requested all
the garrisons in the country to unite
with the Phoebus Army and Navy
Union men in having Capt. Stuart ap-
pointed to the position he now seeks.
Letters We're read at the meeting
from the officers Of the Society of
tAe Signers of the Declaration of In
dependence THANKING the garrison for
starting the movement TO have the
battlefield at Yorktown converted in
to a national park and promising the
garrison the loyal support of the
movement.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-03
WILL SEND OYSTERS TO
CONFEDERATE HOME
at Thanksgiving Through e.
forts of Hampton Chapter.

The veterans CT the Confederate
Home in Richmond are going to en-
Joy a first-class treat on Thanksgiving
dav in the shape of the best Hampton
Tar oysters, while the inmates OF the
Home for Aged ard Needy Con-
federate Women, also in Richmond,
are each TO receive gift on Christ
mas from Hampton Chapter, Daugh-
ers CT the Confederacy. The chapter
met Yesterday and decided 10 send 10
gallons of the best oysters to the
veterans. and also 10 arrange Christ
mas box for the old women Hampton
CHAPTER maintains a room in the
Home at cost of 800 per year and
there are two needy women receiv-
ing the benefits of the room
The chapter electd the following Of
ficers for the coming year:
President-Mrs. Robert s. Hud-
gins.
Vice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES John W.
Richardson. Robert Frances. and
Belle Mears Burke.
Secretary-Mrs. Harry Wise Book
.er.
Treasurer-Mrs. II. Clay Rees.
Historian-Mrs. f. Pendleton
Jones.
Registrar-Miss Annie Richardson.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-03
Had RInaham Removed.

Charity on your prescriptions
Cengdon ais them free. u.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-03
DEPENDS ON ACTION
Of NEXT CONGRESS
Waterways Association viii
Not Meet Again if Commit
tee is Successful.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Nov. p
Whether there ever viii be another
convention of the Lakes To the Gull
Waterways Association depends upon
what action congress takes at the
next session. II the committee OF
200 cannot induce congress TO pro
vide funds fer the project, the exc
cutive committee of the association Is
then authorized 10 select the place
OF meeting of the next convention and
fix the day. This was decided on at
the last session of the association
this afternoon.
As a consequence OF activity of the
entertainment committee scarcely a
handful of delegates were In their
seats when the convention was call
ed TO order today. The program pro-
vided for speeches by governors OF
states, and ministers from Latin
American countries.
There vert no governors present.
Those still in the city were report
cd to be seeing New Orleas." There
were a few representatives from the
Latin American countries. but no min
lsters.
Sent His Regret and His Speech.
Senior Don Arena, minister OF
Panama, sent his regrets and his
speech
The speech was read by one of the
delegates.
Down in the Vieux Care. the old
French quarter, the quaint old cafes
locking exactly as they did one hun
bred years ago had for the time be-
ing eclipsed the convention hall out of
business and dispensers of sazaracs,
roufinacs, gin iizzes. absinthe aniset-
les, and other far famed New Or
leans drinks, were kept working over
time.
Senior Luis Toledo Herrarte, minis
ter. of Guatemala. later put in his
appearance at the hail. accompanied
by a special commission from his
country.
Congressman Richard Bartroldt. of
st Louis, proposed that the commit
tee OF 500 provided for yesterday
should be headed by President kav-
anaugh. and that subcommittee of
twelve be named to present the claims
of the 500 10 the proper officials at
Washington.
Entire 500 Will Go.
Mr. Bartholdt explained that COM
mittee of 80 could not get into the
White House or any of the commit
tee rooms.
well. let them stand outside.
said Former Governor Francis, or
Missouri. they will be able to stand
in the corridors
The convention agreed with Mr.
Francis and the 500 will journey to
Washington, on December S.
Five minutes talks followed by
delegate until adjournment sine die
early in the afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-03
William J. oaynor's Career.

William y. 1elNO' Oa'ce's
William ]. Gaynor, who now be-
comes mayor OF Greater New York,
was elected on the strength OF his
personal record as a jurist aud his
stand for personal liberty and lib
eral Sunday. Although the Tammany
candidate. he maintained throughout
the campaign that no boss shall die
rate to him, and one of his favorite
remarks was that n there was to be
any swallowing between him and the
Tiger he would ultimately be found on
the outside.
Gaynor was prominently mentioned
as a Democratic vice presidential pos
slbility last year and in 1894 he de
clined the Democratic nomination for
governor of New York. He has been
q near candidate for mayor OF New
York for years but as he expressed
himself TO friends he wanted to he
sure OF election--to be elected mayor
and then governor. with view to
becoming some day President of the
United States.
Justice Gaynor. who is now So
years old. married and the father OF
eight children. first attained rromi-
hence In connection with n tax payers
suit which he caused 10 be brought
against Hugh Mclaughlin. one time
Democratic boss Of Brooklyn. in the
course of which he saved the city
$l.00O,000.
Had Bingham Removed.
His pressing of the charges against
Police Commissioner Bingham grow
ing out of the Duffy case, involving
the right of the police to hold the
picture OF an unconyicted person in
the Rogues Gallery. lee directly toI
the removal of General Bingham and
brought Gaynor into renewed pub
lie attention just before the fall cam
paign opened
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-03
GAYNOR IS ELECTED
BY BIG PLURALITY
Continued From First Page-

lege students from Columbia, yale,
Princeton and ether nearby institu-
tons, who were distributed through
out the greater city.
Robert Taft Watcher.
Robert A. Taft, the Presidents son,
who was among the earliest college
ment to volunteer as a watcher, was
stationed early in the day at a Third
avenue polling place. His presence,
however, proved such an attraction
to the East Side crowd that the police
were called upon to disperse the spec
tators and young Taft was transfer
red to work as a Republican scout
For the remainder of the day he spent
his time hurrying by automobile from
voting place to voting place, invesu-
eating reports Of trouble and witness
ing the playing of the political game
iE 100 different corners of the great
city.
Elihu Root. Jr. also studied the
election system of the city as a scout
watcher.
Otto T. Barnard, the Republican
nominee for the mayorslty. voted ear
ly. A long line Of his supporters kept
up a continual cheering during the
minute or two which IL took him TO
vote. Both Hearst and Justice Gay
nor were more tardy about getting
their ballots in Mr.. Hearst voted IN
an uptown garage shortly after noon,
and Justice Gaynor appeared at a
little Brooklyn tailor shop. where nc
cast his ballot. only an hour before
time assigned for the polls 70 close.
I Thoroughly snsp-shotted.
Z Both we're pretty thoroughly fash
lighted and snap-shotted while they
were in the booth. The betting odds
which had made Justice Gaynor q I
10 favorite las; nieht advanced still
mere in his favor during the day. BY
the time the roiis closed Gaynor
money wenf begging a. I TO 2. There
was far less confidence among the
beffcrs. however. a. 10 the remain
der Of the Dcmccfstic ticket.
Herbert Parsous. the Republican
chairman. said the election had been
the hardest fought municipal contest
ever heid IN Mex York.
1t T. true this has beca a quiet
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-03

Koiner'S majority

tNOiENA AhaJOAANN
Hon. Harry r. Houston, who was
elected to the legislature without OPP
position, received nearly every vote
cast in the county. while City Ser
geant Walter Z. Owen got 401 out
CT the 400 votes polled in Hampton,
and Mr.. A. A. prick, for city treas
urer. received 396. Mr.. Owen led
the ticket in the city.
Vote by Precincts.
The complete vote by precincts Is
given below:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-03
DEMOCRATS SWEEP
CITY AND COUNTY
Hampton Phoebus and Eliza
beth City Give Overwhelming
Majority With Light Vote.
JAMES TRIPLES VOTE
POLLED BY LOCKE

Walter (. Owen, Candidate for Ser
aeant, Leads Ticket In Hampton
While Houston Gets Big Vote All
over county-Patriek Is the Treas
urer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-03
SOClAL-PERS0NA!

Colonel and Mrs. Nelson 5. Groome
are spending several days in New
York city.
Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Won Schilling
are expected to return here today,
after spending several days in New
York city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-03

Although only about one-haif OF
the total registered voters cast ther
ballots in the election yesterday.
Elizabeth City county. Hampton anu
Phoetus gave Judge Mann and the
entire Democratic ticket an over
whelming victory vote. The day pass
cd quietly and the voting was not
brisk at any time during the day, al
though the workers around the polls
did their best to keep up interest.
In Hampton the voters had 70 elect
a city sergeant and city treasurer,
but as none of the candidates had
opposition even the local issue did
not suffice to bring cut the total reg
istered vote in the city. There are about
G23 registered voters in Hampton and
only 400 of that number took adyan-
tage Ct the voting privilege yesterday.
Judge Mann and the entire ticket
had an easy victory in every pre-
c'nct.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-03

Its a real pleasure CHEYNE says
to make satisfactory photos for
Xmas when his patrons come In
ample time. 3.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-03
LOST.

LOST-MONDAY BETWEEN VIC
toria avenue and Marshall street
or between Marshall street and
Armistead avenue. pair of gold
spectacles in black leather case.
Reward IL returned to MRS. II.
CLAY MARROW, ~ Victoria ave
nue.. =.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-03
HAMPTON, PHOEBUS @AND Old POINT

election. . he said. hut there has been
much crookedness. and ! think we
shall hear more Of this later. Our
watchers reported all day long that
ballots had been found already mark
ed with cross In the Democratic
column before being handed 20 the
voter
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-TO QUICK BUYER,
house and lot .0s Armistead Ave.
Modern improvements and out
buildings. Hampton, Va Apply J.
b. CROCKETT. II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-03

Congdon's phai macy accuratel'
compounds prescriptions II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-25
NEW NORMAL SCHOOL IDEA.

President Black of the Idaho state
normal school at Lewiston. believes
the normal school is designed to meet
practical needs and after working on
a theory for a year or more. has it
embodied into a bill and presented to
the legislature now in session at Boise
His theory is that the school is not
supposed to impart merely an orna-
mental polish of culture, but to train
for actual service in teaching the
Young the rudiments of knowledge
Mr.. Black finds that "a per cent of
the children of Idaho are in the ru-
raj schools and he wisely thinks that
special course of training should be
arranged with this fact in view, He
thinks the attention devoted to
graded methods might better be Civ
en- to other things not included in the
curriculum at present.
The capable. country school teacher
has always exerted an influence for
good in the community in which he
has been employed. Prof. Black
would make the teacher an even more
potent factor by providing him with
an equipment Of useful information
to offer instruction in useful and dec
orative arts, especiall ysuitable for ru-
raj communities, and within the reach
of the country home.
Under this plan the normal school
will supplement the work Of economic
Improvement along social lines which
the agricultural colleges of the sew
eral states are seeking to do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-25
LOOKING AHEAD.

The rapidly growing sentiment in
favor Of the conservation of the nat
ural resources Of the country and the
introduction OF bills for this purpose
in the legislatures of the several
states as we'll as in the congress of the
United States leads the Spokane
Chronicle to observe that:
Slowly, but surely, the laws of the
country are being framed so there
Will be some provision for the coming
generations. The people are no long
er living for today alone; they are
looking out for the betterment of pos
terity.
This applies to nearly every de-
partment of the lawmaking bodies,
and to nearly every class of people.
From the president of the nation, de-
termined to see that private corpora
tions pay just sum to the govern
ment for special privileges, to the
sportsman who is working for the
protection of the game birds, so that
the sport of the nimrods may be per-
the movement is general
1T is not merely an awakening.
The people knew the necessity of such
laws many years ago. 1t is due in
part to the fact that selfishness is not
now allowed full sway, and that cor
ruption in lawmaking is not so prev
alent as formerly 1t is also due, in
part. to the fact that the free gifts
to private corporations and the vast
ing of natural resources have been
carried to such an extent that nature
IS close to the bankrupt stage, and the
same method Of conducting official
business is urgently needed now"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-25

ly noticeable in the product for 1909
than in that of any preceding year.
It Is one OF our national characteris-
tics that, when the American takes
hold of a device which, in its incep-
tlon and early development Is dis
tinctly. or at least mainly, foreign, he
invariably improves II in two very i'm
portant particulars; first, he simpli-
flies both the construction and oper-
alton. and. secondly, he reduces the
price. II simplicity and low cost,
however be gained at the expense of
reliability. they are doubtful and
certainly very costly advantage, and
the makers of the expensive foreign
cars have argued, and not without
reason. that their costly output, be-
cause OF its greater reliability was,
in the long run, more profitable than
the cheaper, but short-lived machine.
The day when such an argument had
any force. however. is. now happily
past: for during the past year the
American car has proved, both In re-
liability runs and in the day-by-day
service of the several hundred thous-
and automobile owners of the coun-
try, that 1t is a thoroughly serviceable
machine-Sclentifi American.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-25
THE EAGLE PLEAsEs COL. WOOD

(WeSton Leader.)
While never SO progressive
itself that it snorts around in the
middle of next week-while it often
admires the deliberate movements of
the tortoise and derides the nervous
hair-the Leader nevertheless appre-
ciates enterprise in 'others. Its fra
ternal eye dwells fondly upon the
growth of its brother at Milton. which
has discarded journalistic knicker-
bockers for breeches and is cultivating
a fringe of down on its upper lip. The
Milton Eagle Is now an eight-page
paper, and a good one. 1t keeps a lit
tie in advance of its growing town.
leading. suggesting, praising the "live
ones" squirting the sluggards. With
apologies to Col. Boyd and Col. Wood,
the Leader is compelled to admit the
Eagle Is the best newspaper in the
county outside OF Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-25
CONSCIENCE" AND CHARITY.

A new system of caring for the
needy has been inaugurated by the
county commissioners of Spokane
county. Washington, and the working
Of the plan will be watched with n
great deal of interest by other similar
bodies in every part Of the country.
The commissioners have started a
conscience fund" out Of which
needy persons will be furnished mon
ey to purchase transportation to their
homes. All those familiar with the
work Of the county court know that
one Of the most common calls for
charity is by those who are desirous OF
returning to their homes or that Of
some relative where they can be cared
for.
II the Spokane plan works as its
promoters think 1t will the county will
be saved the expense Of keeping a
number OF poor people at the county
home and will also save the county
a considerable sum annually, as 1t is
proposed to place the recipient under
honor to return the loan as soon as
he shall be able. In this way 1t Is
hoped to make the fund practically
self supporting This plan will also
enable needy persons to get to places
where their relatives can care for
them or where they can find employ
ment and thus be in a position to re-
pay the money which they have bor-
rowed. thus proving boon to the APP
plicant for charity as well as to the
county.
1t is not the idea Of the Spokane
to donate money to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-25
WHAT HE OFFERED.
Milton Eagle }


What does he Governor Chamber
lain) offer in return for the honor he
asks? He offers nothing. He as
sumes the role of a begging politician.
not a tatesman.-Pendleton Tribune.
In the good old days before the peo-
pie elected senators, as high as $1O.-
600 a vote was offered, but the usual
price is said To have been about ST.
600. Is it possible that the governor
offered nothing? But perhaps he ex-
poets to serve the people instead of
the corporations. The Tribune's idea.
apparently, of the distinction between
a begging politician" and a States
man" is that the former is elected by
the people on his merits, while the
latter is compelled to buy his office
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-01-25
A GOOD ROADS WAVE.

With measures providing for the
building OF good roads before the leg
islatures of both Oregon and Wash
ington and the California legislature
wrestling with the proposed appro-
priation of s1S.OO0.OOO for the build
ing of permanent highways in that
state it would seem that the good
roads wave had struck the coast with
full force.
1t has at last become apparent to
all that railroads. trolley lines and
improved waterways only emphasize
the need of more and better public
highways instead of replacing them.
The trail and the makeshift road
which followed the line of least re-
sistance or in the footsteps of some
wandering calf did very well as fore
runners of civilization, but they have
no place in a twentieth century civil
lied community.
To secure these permanent high
ways, however, will require something
more than talk. These organizations
meetings. discussions, resolutions and
laws. all have their place, but some
ing more than this is necessary tc
construct roads that will be passable
and free from dust and mud at all sea-
sons of the year. One of the first
things necessary is to get together
Discussion over differences of Opin.
ion may be helpful but let's have nc
fights over the good roads meas
ure," says the San Francisco Exami-
ner, and the same appeal might be
made with equal appropriateness in
both oregon and Washington.
In California the present struggle
seems to have narrowed down to one
between the advocates of the plan
proposed by the governor and those
who think the one advanced by the
good roads association is the better
"On the main point Of getting good
roads there is no dispute" says the
Examiner Everybody but the Moss
backs and the Silurians wants them
The only real difficulty comes in de-
vising plans for paying for them"
Governor Gillette wants his state
to borrow S18,OOO.OOO with which to
build roads. the state to pay the prin-
cipal and the counties the interest,
maintenance to be paid for by the
state. The good roads convention
wants the counties to build the roads,
and the state to care for them after
acceptance, just az the city takes care
Of accepted streets after the property
owners have paved them. Either plan
calls for bonds, the state being bond
ed by the first plan and the county by
the latter.
In commenting upon the situation
the Examiner says, 1T has been found