davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-10-25
Dissolution Of Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between N.
Hing and George Wah is this day dis.
solved by mutual consent, George Wah
retiring from the firm. The business
of the Hing restaurant will be continu-
ed by, N. Hing who will pay all debts
against the restaurant and collect all
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-10-25
Milki MiIkl

From May 1, 1909, I will furnish
milk as follows: One quart per day for
one month, $3.50; ! gallon per day for
one month, M.50; one gallon per day
for one month, $3.50; from five gallons
up per day 20 ceuts a gallon.
EUGENE l.. CIpRIANI.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-10-25
The Psychology Of Arbitration.

Different nationalities are so afraid
OF what they might do to each other IL
their blood was up that they make
provision beforehand for a third party
to rush In between them In case OF
dispute. Don't let me at him or
Will murder him." is the feeling all
round.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-10-25

some fancy ironers from the best laun
dries in SanFrancisco, also first.class
collar and shirt man and will hereafter
be able to turn out work of the highest
quality. A trial and You will be con-
vinced. Troy LAUNDRY Co. ,
LOUIS NOUsSEILLETEs, MANAGER
Elko, Nevada, Sept. 1S, 1909
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-10-25
TIE TROY LAUNDRY

The Troy Laundry Company informs
its patrons and the public in general
that they have secured the services of
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-10-25
Warning

All persons are hereby forbidden to
hunt or fish on my ranch under penalty
Of prosecution to the full extent Of the
law
William Hunter.
Elko Nevada, August, 30. 1909.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-10-25
Warning

All persons are hereby warned not to
hunt or shoot on my ranch west Of
Elko under penalty of prosecution.
GEORGE MooDY.
Elko, Nevada, Sept, "a. 1909.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-15
Present City With Bells Raised Along E
Camino Real Of Pioneers

came to San Francisco in 40. Bene-
diction was said by Father Maximilian.
GIFT OF NATIVE DAUGHTERS
At the conclusion of these exercises
those gathered with the speakers ad-
journed >to Clay and Montgomery
streets. Miss Laura j. Frakes, grand
secretary of the Native Daughters of
the Golden West, presided. The pro-
gram was similar to the first dedica-
ton. Miss Emma w. Lille of Lodi,
San Joaquin county, grand president
of the Native Daughters of the Golden
West made the presentation.
I'm placing these bells" Miss Lille
said, along the Ell Canine real we
are adding another chapter to our al
ready interesting history. 1t will be
story that will be told as long as
the nation stands, and here in this
beautiful city of San Francisco, where
everything seems to breathe a spirit Of
hospitality as unaffected as that of the
Franciscan fathers, and where the set
ting sun seems to smile a benediction
upOH anu Scsiy oSulSdt6 lillS
bell to the pioneers of pioneers, who
have gone before, and on behalf of the
grand parlor of the Native. Daughters
of the Golden West.
Il present it to the city of San
Francisco May it always stand as a
sentinel, pointing out the path of the
patient footsteps of those noble men
whose words always spoke of sweet
peace and life eternal and whose in
fuence for good will live throughout
the ages.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-15
BOOKS IN CAVE
TOSHOW BACON
WAS DRAMATIST
Cipher in Writings Leads BOs-
ton Party TO Explore Secret
Chamber in Castle
Manuscripts Expected to Prove
Real Author of Shakespeare
Was Queens Son
Especial Dispaioh 10 The Call

BOSTON. Nov. 14.-Folowing the
minute directions of a cipher of Lord
Bacon's writings, which seems to estab-
lish beyond doubt the authenticity of
Bacon's claim 10 the authorship of plays
and histories that viii change the en-
tire character Of English literary his
tory a party OF Boston men and women,
all noted for their learning and high
social position. is now near the spot
where Bacon's literary and original
manuscripts are buried, and a cable may
at any moment flash the confirmation of
their discovery to a waiting world.
In this party are DIR. Orville ". Iwen'
Of Detroit. a famous Baconian scholar:
Dr. ". s. Prescott and John Dane of
Boston. Mrs. Prescott and Mrs. NJ L.
BeIcher. widely known in this city and
Brookline.
SECRET CHAMBER INVADED
Already by following the instructions
of the cipher the party is in England
and has found the secret chamber in
Bacons castle which. according to the
cipher, leads directly to the river,
thence to the cliff where Bacon's entire
library, consisting Of manuscripts and
books has been concealed from the
world for nearly 500 years.
So minute We're the directions and so
identical were the surroundings that
the party found the wasp hill' men
toned by Bacon. and everything exact
IE as described in the scholars writ
ings-
I'm a cave on the side of this hill and
bordering on the river they found the
ledge on the face Of a cliff, accessible
only at certain sides. The cave, oak
tree cliff and other landmarks told of
in the cipher We're found to be correct
QUEEN CLAIMED As MOTHER
From a literary standpoint what is
considered TO be the most important re-
suit Of this discovery is the expected
establishing Of Bacon's claim to the
authorship of the Shakespeare plays
and to much Of the writings of Robert
Greene. George Peele. Christopher Mar
loves plays. Edmund Sponsors Fairy
Queen. Burtons Anatomy Of Melan-
choIy" and other important historical
and literary masterpieces.
The party expects to find buried in
Ile cave Bacon's library. and that it
win prove that Queen Elizabeth. known
as tile virgin queen. was much mar
lied woman. that Bacon was her son
and hat he had a brother in John Dud-
ley. rhe earl of Essex, who was ordered
10 De put to death by his mother for
daring 10 claim lis birthright
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-15

The poetry. the romance, the tragedy
of pioneer days in. California, and the
glorious state into which they all de-
veloped, were reviewed at the dedica-
ton yesterday afternoon of two bells
marking the FL Canine real The first
Of these signs, marking the way trav-
eIed by those Franciscan fathers who
brought Christianity and education to
this western land, was unveiled as the
gift of the grand parlor, Native Sons
of the Golden West in historic Ports
mouth square. 1t was here that the
highway of the king diverged to Mis-
sion Dolores and to San Rafael Arc
angel The other bell. at Montgomery
and Clay streets. marks the embarca-
dero, where the waters of the bay
Tapped and where those travellers took
boat for San Rafael and the Sonoma
mission. This bell was the gift of the
grand parIor, Native Daughters of the
Golden West
Lewis +. Byington presided at the
first dedication. He said that it was to
perpetuate the traditions of California
and to preserve her landmarks that the
order of Native Sons of the Golden
West was organized. With this object
in view it has restored many historical
niles. The noblest mission of the Ma
tive Sons. he said is to carry forward
this work so well begun, f1ttingly to
mark every historic foot of soil of Cali
fornia. to preserve by means OF monu-
ments and tablets the memory OF the
founders of the commonwealth, to con-
serve its resources. to beautify and i'm
prove it's cities, to cultivate the artistic
taste of the people and elevate the
character of its citizenship.
txNowLAND PRESENTS BELL
Father p. J. Cummins Of Mission Do
lores made the opening address, the
blessing being pronounced by Father
Macmillan Neumann, o. i. M, st. Bonl-
face church of Franciscan fathers. Con-
aressman Joseph r. Knowland, grand
president of the Native Sons of the
Golden West, presented the bell to the
city.
the name of the city. He said the
missions were not established for re-
Iigion and education alone Ihey were
settlements where the Franciscan
fathers hoped to instruct the simple
Indians TO be useful and helpful TO
themselves. In this respect, he said,
the mission of those early fathers
failed. That was a material thing. as
were the missions they built, and II
perished. But the spiritual, immortal
spark they brought has lived. The
names and deeds of these pioneer
priests should stimulate Cal1fornians.
Mayor Taylor urged that the city show
this respect by erecting a monumental
statue to the memory of st. Francis,
her patron saint. He insisted that the
statue should be heroic in size and de-
sign and adorned with proper symbolic
figures. He suggested that this statue
should cost not less than $4,000.
"reminiscences of Portsmouth square
were given by Major r. a. Sherman,
veteran of the war with Mexico, who
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-15
FOOTBALL VICTIM
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Mother of Dead Virginia Univer-
sity Player Had Premoni-
ton OF Injury


WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Football
Archer Christian, is years old, left
halfback of the University of Virginia
team, who was injured in the game
with Georgetown university yesterday,
died at Georgetown university hospital
this morning.
An autopsy disclosed that death was
due to cerebral hemorrhage following
concussion.
The coroner has sworn jury of
prominent citizens, whose duty it will
be to suggest some modification of the
rougher features of football and to look
into the question of alleged police bru-
tality and indifference following the
accident Coroner Neavit's special jury
is as follows: DR.. w. P. Carr, for
years district coroner; DR.. Logan Owen,
formerly a well known player on the
Georgetown team; Ward Thoron, vice
president of the Washington electric
and railway company; William 3.
Hibbs, John F. Wilkes and Thomas C.
Noyes.
POLICE CALLED BRUTAL
LII auulllOn TO The alleged 1nd1ffer-
ence of the police following the acci-
dent, it is charged that Andrew Chris
tian, a brother of the dead man, clad
in a football suit. when endeavoring to
accompany the patrol wagon in which
his brother had been laid was roughly
mistreated by a policeman. the latter
striking him and showing him off the
rear steps.
The death of Christian has put an
IN oil ra1a n
town and Virginia this season. Today
President Joseph Himmel of George
town sent the following dispatch to
Doctor Allerton, president of the Uni
versity of Virginia:
Il regret exceedingly the sad mis-
fortune that occurred here yesterday
AS an earnest of our sympathy we have
Cancelled all football engagements.'
MOTHER EXPECTED ACCIDENT
Condolences also were sent to the
university by athletic authorities of
Georgetown.
Virginia has also cancelled its re-
naming games of schedule, and dis
banded the team.
1t was said today that the mother
of the dead player always was fearful
regarding the fate of her son, having
had premonition that he would be
injured. Though in Washington, she
did not. go to yesterdays game, but
imm ediately it was over she telephoned
to the hospital to ascertain whether her
boy had been injured.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-15
THREE PERISH WHEN
SKIfF OVERTURNS
Fourth Victim Clings to Bottom
of Boat and Is Saved by
Dogs Barking

MARSHFIELD, Ore, Nov 14.-While
crossing Coos bay at midnight Satur-
day skiff overturned, containing four
men on their way home from Marsh
field to the east side of the bay. Three
of the party were drowned Those dead
are Gust Bloom. Otto Axelson and Carl
Carlson. Their bodies have not been
recovered.
Norman Back. the fourth member of
the party. clung to the bottom of the
overturned skiff for half an hour. when
the capsized boat drifted past the
schooner Esther Buhne.
Backs cries from his perilous posi-
ton aroused a dog on the Buhne and
set him to barking. This in turn
aroused the crew. who. rescued Back
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-15
JAPANESE VISITORS
GREETED IN DENVER
Commercial Touring Party Is
Welcomed by Mayor

DENVER, Nov 1.-THE Japanese
commissioners touring the United
States arrived in Denver at 1880 o'clock
tonight A reception committee headed
by Mayor r. w. Spear escorted them
to their hotel.
The city's formal welcome will be
extended tomorrow, after which the
visitors will be escorted about the city.
Luncheon will be served at the Traffic
club, and at night banquet will be
given by the chamber of commerce.
Baron Shibusawa and Baron Kanda
addressed the Japanese society of Dem
yer tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-15
DRUG CLERK is BOUND
AND STORE ROBBED

OAKLAND. Nov. 1.-Two robbers en-
tered the rug store Of l. NJ. Carry at
Twenty fourth street and Telegraph
avenue at 1890 O'Clock tonight and
after binding and gagging ". A. Rob-
5nson. the clerk, robbed the cash regis
ter Of SIS and escaped.
Robinson was IN the act of counting
the cash when one of the men entered
and covered him with pistol, backing
his victim into the back room and
with the assistance of the second man
tied the clerks hands and feet and
gagged him.
Robinson after half hours struggle
loosened the gag, cried for aid and his
emDlover. who was passing on his way
home near by, rushed in and cut the
ropes with which the clerk was bound.
The police believe the robbers to be
tbe same who have carried on like op-
erations in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-15
THREE BURN TO DEATH
IN A LODGING HOUSE
Many Others Injured in Fire on
Pittsburg River Front

PITTSBURG, Nov. 14-Three uni
Identified men are dead, five others are
seriously injured. and L men and
women are suffering from bruises and
shock. the result of a fire in a lodg
ing house on the river front early
TODAY.
When the FIRE broke out 80 persons
were asleep in the building. Firemen
aroused them and carried the women
and children to safety.
Bodies Of the unidentified foreigners
were not discovered until this after
noon, when persons clearing away the
debris found them under a stairway.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-15
SENATORS INSPECT DAM
AT LAGUNA, ARIZONA
Public Reception Given Irriga-
tiOn Committee

YUMA. Ariz. Nov. 1.-THE senate
irrigation committee, consisting of SEN
ators Carter OF Montana, Jones of
Washington and Warren Of Wyoming,
spent sunday in Yuma, arriving from
the Imperial valley in a special car
this morning.
The visitors were met here by Gov
ernor Sloan of Arizona Congressional
Delegate Ralph Cameron of Arizona
was detained in Washington through
illness in his family and unable 20
attend.
The visitors inspected the govern
mcnt work at Laguna dam and en-
joyed an automobile tour Of the Yuma
valley.
A public reception was given the
committee, which left on the 9:35 train
accompanied by Governor Sloan.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-15
SHERIFF AND DEPUTIES
TO BE SENTENCED TO-DAY
United States Supreme Court to
Mete Out Punishment

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-sheriff
Shipp of Chattanooga, Tenn. and his
five deputies will appear before the
United States supreme court Monday
for sentence for contempt.
The case grows out of the lynching
of a negro in March, 1906.
Monday, also, the court expects to
receive a formal motion to review the
Judgment of the lower court sentencing
Charles w. Morse, banker, to Is years
Imprisonment for violating the national
banking laws.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-15
JOHN G. CARLISLE'S
CONDITION BRIGHTER
Former Cabinet Member Rest
ing More Comfortably

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-John G. Car
Isle who was secretary of the treasury
under President Cleveland, was report
ed today as resting more comfortably
at st. Vincent's hospital. where he lies
seriously i'll with acute intestinal
troubles.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-15
FAST PASSENGER TRAIN
GOES INTO THE DITCH
Engineer Injured, but PaSsen-
gers Escape

NEWTON. Kan, Nov. 14.-Santa Fe
passenger train No. 9. known as the
colorado Flyer, was partly derailed at
PIevna. 55 miles west of here. today.
Engineer George II. Arnold was pain
fully scalded. but no passengers were
hurt
Five of the seven coaches left the
track and the engine rolled down an
embankment.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-15
AUTO OVERTURNED
AND RIDERS HURT
Professional Chauffeur and Two
Women Thrown From Car
on Striking Buggy

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 14.-Arthur
Mitchell. professional chauffeur is in
the hospital dangerously and perhaps
fatally injured. and his two women
companions, Daisy E. Platt and linda
Brown. are seriously hurt as the result
of their automobile Overturning when
it eoIIided late today with a horse and
buggy
The occupant of the buggy was un-
injured.
The accident occurred about 10 miles
east Of here. near a resort known as
the Twelve Mile house.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-15
ANARCHIST STAYS
POLICE OFFICIALS
Assassin Throws Bomb in
Buenos Aires and Then
Tries to Kill Himself

BUENoS AIRES. Nov 1.-THE chief
of police of Buenos Aires. Senior Fall
con, and the police secretary were as
sassinated today when driving in Cal
lao street.
A man, supposed to be Russian
anarchist, but still unidentified. sprang
from a secluded spot and threw a bomb
directly under the carriage.
The vehicle was blown TO pieces, and
Senior Falcon and the secretary were
terribly injured. They died later.
Immediately after throwing the bomb
the assassin drew a revolver and shot
himself He may recover
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-15

eusRpsMEN PLAN DAEcE-The Second cora-
pany Of California Coast Araiierys y - =.
s,5ii give dance at the Armory. 1913 Van
Ness avenue Tuesday evening. NoTembfr %
The Artillery Corps band viii furnish the
music The committee In charge consist OF
Ifentenant " A. Tit. Sergeant J. ID. Murphy
and Corporal A. 7. Chapman.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-15

Do You rent rooms? If you do you
must occasionally have one or two
vacant Don't let them lie idle A
two or three line ad under Rooms to
Let in the classified section will rent
them for you quickly If you use The
Call Phone your ad to Kearny Sc.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-15

PAYS FINE AND LEAVES Santa Cruz. Nov
14.-Manuel Roze. the Sequel saloonman who
was convicted of selling liquor without IL
cense has just paid fine of $3.50 and moved
to San Lorenzo with his family.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-15
TAFT WILL ADDRESS
WATERWAYS MEETING

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-President
Taft will go to Norfolk, Va, Friday to
speak at the convention of the Atlantic
deep waterways association in Nor
folk. On Saturday he will address the
negro and italian students of the
Hampton institute at Hampton, Va.
Read the want ads on the classified
page. There is something there that
will interest you-
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-15

El Canine bells yesterday The
photograph right shows Miss Emma Lille president OF
Clay Montgomery
o. blessing
ringing Of clippings Philadelphia Liberty
bell
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-24
HUSMANNS Held
ON SERIOUS charge
Honokaa Fight Ends In
Criminal Branch o.
HiIo Court

IIILO, Hawaii, March 30. -- by
far the most interesting of the cases
handled by the Grand Jury was that
of a murderous assault, alleged to
have occurred on the Honokaa plan
tation on March 4, the matter re-
sulting in the return of two indict-
ments, against father and son, Ad-
olph and Henry Husmann, who are
employed on the lIonokaa planta-
ton. The indictments were placed
on the secret file when the Grand
Jury made its final report, but on
Saturday the men were brought to
Hilo. Yesterday morning both de-
PENDANTS were arranged on charges
of assault with intent to commit
murder. Attorneys Irwin and Lee
Blond appeared for them, and the
pleas we're continued until next Fri
day morning.
The case is one which has created
great deal of interest, not only in
the Hamakua district but also I'm
Hilo. owing mainly to the mystery
which for long time surrounded the
facts. The result was that num-
Der of startling rumors were set in
circulation, which made the AFFAIR
even more serious than 1t really was
The officers of the prosecution
give the alleged facts Of the case as
follows On March J. Jacobsen,
a luna on the Honokaa plantation.
went, while under the influence of
liquor, to the house of Head Luna
Fursey, with whom he had previous
ly had trouble. Here he was struck
by one of the Husmanns. Some of
the other plantation employees tried
to take Jacobsen to his house, but
the Husmanns and some others got
hold of him. The prosecution be-
lieves that at least three men were
implicated in the matter, but, owing
to the fact that Jacobsen was too
drunk to remember anything that
took place, II was hard to get def
mite information.
The prosecution expects to prove
that Jacobsen's assailants threw him
to the ground, struck and kicked
him. Jacobsen's nose was broken in
two places, his mouth was split to
the jaw, his false teeth were broken,
the mucous membrane of his mouth
split, and the tendons of his ribs
kicked loose. He was found about
an hour later by Lunas Martin and
Lovested. and was then in an uncon-
scious condition. His injuries were
SO severe that for over a week II was
not certain that he would survive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-24

we beg to call the attention Of the
honorable Legislators to the fact that
they are lessening the prestige of
the people they represent by decor
ating the records of this Legislature
and of Congress with memorials that
do not epitomize public sentiment,
that slip through the Legislature by
default and would be most properly
and bitterly fought IL seriously con-
sidered by Congress.
The local governments were estab-
lished TO give the people legislative
control of matters in the various
Counties.
To top this with annual sessions
of the Legislature would be to give
the enemies of local government just
the ammunition they are looking for.
II means an increase of government
and expense without the slightest
suggestion of reciprocal advantage
in increased efficiency.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-24
ANNUAL SESSIONS OF THE
LEGISLATURE.

The resolution asking that the
Legislature of the Territory meet
each year has slipped thus far
through the Legislature so easily that
few people have realized that the
United States Congress is on the
verge of being memorialized to
amend the Organic Act to provide for
more numerous sessions of the Legis-
lature.
From whom has the demand for
this memorial come?
Who wants annual sessions Of the
Legislature?
What has happened to call forth
this petition from the members of
the Legislature?
What possible good can be accom-
pliShed through annual sessions?
The only possible excuse the Sem
ate can offer for passing the memo
rial to Congress is that the House
has done It and should not be antag-
onized and there is no prospect OF
Congress granting the request any
way.
If this is the status of the matter,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-24
THE UNITED STATES JUDGESHIP.

\ movement on the part of the
Bar Association to secure the appoint
mcnt OF II. e. Cooper to the United
States Circuit Judgcship can stand
unon its, merits. The Bulletin
las only condemnation for any cam
paign based on the "carpetbagger"
cry. Candidates should be judged on
their ability, adaptability, and integ-
rity. Mr.. Cooper is worthy appoint
mont to the United States bench in
any state or Territory of the Union
He is Independent and just the type
Of man SO often sought for judicial
positions hut seldom obtained be-
cause they are not willing to sacri-
flee profitable private practise. It
is not necessary to make faces and
shout "carpetbagger" at the man
from the mainland in order to make
Mr.. Cooper's superior qualifications
more impressive.