davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-12
Fine Line OF Stationery
Allegretti Famous Choco-
late Creams, Pure
Stick Candy.
Medicine in the Sea,

The sea, according to certain scient-
lists, can furnish not only nourfshment,
but medicine. A distinguished French
practitioner prescribes the drinking Of
sea water as a cure for diabetes, the
water being aerated IN order to re-
move its impurities and, to some ex.
tent, it's nauseous favor 1t has also
been administered with success in
cases of bronchitis and rleurisy. Ex-
periments carried out on consumptive
patients show that simultaneous in
jections of sea water are beneficial, at
all events in the early stages Of tuber-
culosis. Bread made with sea water
is said by those wi have tried it to
be most appetizing and nourishing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-12
"a Of "a Bath with Every Room"

s.ra Of "a Bath with Every Room"
4 bath with every room" is the
irican idea of the comfortable"
:, i. 1t would be difficult TO knock
vt Of the public's mind. now it has
Slked In, but pray remember the
IS when grcat-grcat grandfather
lfhed in tin basin no bigger than
ltdger bowl. Go and look At the tiny
rer washstand in tho Paul Revere
lo5e and see what that he'u used for
,,ntaining cleanliness Of person!
ablutions Of our forefathers were
!" extensive. 1t is true, but they
In the high thinking that was
up In those days Of lew living.
cate residences are noe thought
class unless supplied with elab.
e bathrooms on every floor, and
abathtub itself, hewn from Carrara
9able or made Of porcelain, must he
ieroic size, large enough to drown
ordinary family.-Boston Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-12
Sunday Sandwich.

,om Portland, Ore, comes the
! of an absolutely new sandwich
ntion for getting around the sale
tsobacco on Sunday, except in res
'ants. In New York city the sand,
) served to justify the sale Of
,9r is at least nearly real. In Port.
q they have actually invented the
r sandwich. A man who wants to
ia Perfecto just walks into a cigar
IF and orders a Perfecto sandwich.
GETS two thick slices of bread with
taVorite between them. Then he
unanimously gives back the bread.
y district attorney 10 trying TO de.
IHtne whether cig&s sandwich is
rndwich within the meaning of the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-12
Send your Book or job Printing to
THE INDEPENDENT
For Clean, Neat Work
APPLICATION NO. 1885

APPLICATION NO. 1885
Notice Of Application for Permission to Appro-
pirate the Public Waters Of the State of Nevada
Notice Is hereby given that on the 28:h. day
OF, October, 1909 IL accordance with Section 25.
Chapter XVIII, of the Statutes OF 1907, one
G"lc0nda Cattle Co Of Golconda, County Of
Humboldt and State Of Nevada, made application
to the State Engineer of Nevada for permission
TO appropriate the public waters of the State
of Nevada. Such appropriation is to be made
from springs at head Of Fraser Creek and tribu-
taries at points in SW4 NE4 Sec 2, II. 80 n.
r. ~ E.. being application to change the point
of diversion of said waters which have been pre-
viously appropriated by applicant or it's grant
ors. and to take additional flow from said
springs which can be developed ut point of di-
version. by means Of dam and open cut
and all the flow is to be conveyed to
points in the SW4 of NE4. Wa of SEA Sec
Z; ny NE4 and sen NEA Sec. 49,; M SW1
and SW4 SEA Sec. IL. NW4 NE4 and 81
NEA Sec. 20. all in T. 80 NJ. R. AZ E.. M. d. M,
by means of bitches, and there used for !rriga-
ton and domestic purposes. Water not to
be returned To stream. o.. ..... a.. II. -
Date of first publication October 20, 1909
Date OF last publication December 4, 1909
Signed:
FRANK X. NICHOLAS.
State ENGINEER
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-12
In the matter Of the estate OF Philena Ballan-
tine. deceased
Notice to Creditors

Hayden Henderson, duly appointed adj
miniStrator with the will annexed
of the estate Of Philena Ballantine
deceased on the sixteenth G6) day of October
1909. and has duly qualified as such admins
tr@tOr
All Creditors and persons having claims
against the said estate and deceased are hereby
Notified to file them with the necessary vouch-
erS attached. with the Clerk of said Court with
in Forty (iO) days after the first publication of
this notice.
HAYDEN HENDERSON.
Administrator with the will annexed of the
Estate Of Philcna Ballantinc deceased.
Dated Ellio. Nevada, October %. 1909
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-12

In the matter Of the Estate of William Belliuger
deceased.
Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given that r. c. BellinRer
was duly appointed administrator of the Estate
of William Bellinger. deceased. on the 22nd day
of October. a. d. 1909. and has duly qualified as
such administrator. - -
All creditors and all persons having claims
against said deceased are hereby notified to file
them with the necessary vouchers with the Clerk
Of said Court within forty days after the first
publication of this notice,
r. G.. BELLINGER,
Administrator of the Estate of William Belling-
deceased.
Dated at Elko. Nevada. October. 90. 1909.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-12
Bucks For Sale

Fifty-fve Ramboulett bucks, and
years old in good flesh. Price reason
able. For further information inquire
Of. ONEIL e. CAPELL,
Wells, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT Or THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELKO
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-12

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, 1909-11-12
Elko Drug Comply
Dealers In

Pure Drugs. Chemicals. Patent
Medicines, Toilet Articles.
Perfumery, Liquors
and Cigars.
Orders by Mall Given Prompt Attention
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded From
The Purest Drugs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-29
Deaths and Funerals.

After an illness extending over a period of several months, Thomas s. Smyth. a carpenter. died last evening at his home. 9S0 Hancock avenue. The deceased was 60 years of age and leaves a widow and several chi'd zen. The deceased was steadily engaged as one of the force of carpenters on the Hippodrome building in New York for some time.
 died last evening at her late reside Ice, S93 Noble avenue. aged 27 years. The deceased. besides her husband is fur- vived by two children. four sisters, Mrs. H.D- Murphy. Mrs Thomas F an- agan. Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Mc- Padden and three brothers She Svas a highly estimable young woman with legion of friends. She was a naice of Patrolman John McPadden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-29
GRAIN FIRE IN
 CHICAGO CAUSES
 LOSS OF MILLION

Chicago, April 29-Lieutenant of Bremen William McF2ligot is dead, two persons are missing and six per- sons seriously injured today as a re-, suit of a fire which destroyed Elevator 'sB'' of the Illinois Central Railroad. The elevator is a total wreck. The loss is estimated between $500, 600 and $1 COG, GOO. The missing are Simon Cooper and a workman known as Mike
 The injured are Captain Kirwin, William O'Brien. John B. Heinburg, James Ramsey and two others. The fire began in the midst of an electrical storm and is supposed to have been started by bolt of lightning. A fire boat was hastily dispatched to the scene and later all the engine conn panies responded. Lieutenant McElli- got headed crew of firemen who started into the burning building with a line of hose. As soon as they step ped inside the building an explosion of grain dust occurred. McEaligot was killed and Simon Cooper disappeared. The others were all injured and were rescued by their comrades outside.
 The explosion partially wrecked the elevator and the flames spread with rapidify. Inside of an hour the whole structure was a mass of flames. It was still burning at 10 a. m. though the firernen have suc- ceeded in checking it's spread to the elevators nearby.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-29
MRS. WALLACE WILL CONTEST HUSBANDS DEVISE OF HALF
 HIS ESTATE TO HER NIECE
As the Widow of Aaron Wallace She COnl=
 plains That She is Aggrieved.
Wallace Was We'll Known Cracker Baker Who Jumped From His Carriage While the Horse Was Running Away, and Died of Fractured SkuIl.

The widow of the late Aaron Warner Wallace, the State street cracker ba- ker, who came to his death by leaping from a carriage while the horse was running away, is aggrieved because her husband saw fit to make her niece, Lulu Adams, the beneficiary of the greater part of his estate. He willed the niece two-thirds of the income and the wife one-third. Miss Adams re- sided with her aunt and uncle at their handsome home on the Boston Post Road. Although the niece was not a relative by blood of MT. Wallace he was always much devoted to her wei fare. He was without children of his own and in his will he provided hand somely for the ward of his wife.
 Mrs. Wallace through her counsel. Chamberlain & Hull of this city, has filed an appeal with Judge Fillmore s. Banks, of the Fairfield probate court, mitting the will March 22.
 The widow claims that as she was the wife of the testator and he died without children she should receive a larger portion of his estate, which is estimated to be worth in the neigh borhood of S4O,00O.
 The case is returnable before the next term of the Superior Court. The appeal does not charge undue inf1u- ence, or give any reason, except that the widow is aggrieved. If there are other reasons they will probably not come out until the case is tried.
 Fairfield is somewhat stirred up by the news of the appeal as it was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-29
Charnion.
A GUARDED SECRET OF THE
 HAREM REVEALED

Secrecy is suggested in the very word Harem. To look upon the face of
 one ''behind the veil' except by com
 mand of the Sultan, or in case of abso- lute necessity. such as the professional visit of the dentist, or physician, means death to the behOlder.
 These ladies of the Harem, while ig- norant judged from our educational standpoint have carried the many dainty little niceties that go to make up well-groomed woman, to greater state of perfection than those of any other nation, and it is a constant study
 with them to procure the finest soaps, cosmetics and deutrifices obtainable to enhance and preserve their beauty. For many years the superiority of the American dentist has been recognized and none other is employed to care for their teeth.
 It is an interesting fact that while the dentist is operating he is constant ly guarded by an armed attendant who stands upon the opposite side Of the chair ready at a moments notice to kill him should he attempt the slight est familiarity. The same care that is given to the appointment of a den- tiSt is also shown in the selection or their dentrifice.
 By the SuItan's command shillful chemists were sent to all parts Of the world to select dentrifice of abso- lute purity and efficiency for use in the Harem. Upon their return these gentlemen all agreed upon one point, that pr. I. w. Lyons Tooth Powder prepared by an eminent American den- tist, was the one to be selected be- cause. while it thoroughly cleanses and beautifies the teeth and imparts a refreshing fragrance to the mouth and breath, it is the only dentifrice that was found to be absolutely free from acids, grit, or any injurious sub- stance.
 And now as a result of their inves- tigation the dainty blue enamel box of Dr. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder with it's patent telescopic measuring tube. may be found upon the dressing table of every beauty of the Sultan's Harem.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-29

| thought that Mrs. Wallace and her
 niece were on the best of terms. When | the will was made public it was | thought that the testator was of the opinion that the wants of his widow would not be as great as those of her niece, who is a younger woman. The will of the late A. W. Wallace was made Nov. 1, 1907. After pro- viding for the payment of his just debts, the testator bequeaths $2,000 to
 Miss Ora H. Bogardus of this city, his
 bookkeeper, in recognition of her faith full services to both himself and his
 father. To his uncles, Richard M. Near and James Near of this city he be-
 Queaths $1,000 each His open faced
 watch he leaves to Jeremiah Reilly, Jr. the State street plumber and his hunt ing case gold watch he leaves to Chas. s. Canfield, the lawyer.
 He disposes of his diamonds by di- recting that his wife and niece divide them.
 The residue of his estate he leaves in trust to the Bridgeport Trust O., income be paid to his wife, Lillian L. Wallace during her natural life and that the remaining two-thirds be paid to her niece, Lulu Adams. At the death of either one of the benef1ciaries the survivor is to enjoy the income of the entire estate. Upon the death of the widow and niece the testator di- rects that the property be divided equally between his five nieces and nephews, Albert N. Near. Richard A. Near, Minnie L. Near, Lillie M. Near, and Estelle M. Griswold, or their chill dren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-29
MOTHER WITH BABE IN ARMS
 HIT BY AUTO
Presence of Mind of Mother Averts Tragedy = Cruel Driver Motors Away Un- mindful of the Results of His Act.

Mrs. Concetta Mannino with a five
 months old baby in her arms was run down and painfully injured by red touring car in Crescent avenue at noon
 yesterday near the plant of the Bridge port Brass Go. The baby escaped through the presence of mind of the
 mother whose natural instinct to save the child caused her to thrust it be-, yond the reach of the wheels after she was knocked down by the car. The car passed on as though 1t was a com-. mon occurrence for the driver to pass over people.
 Persons who saw the plight of the woman say that the driver should have been able to have seen her. Mrs. Mannino was carrying her husbands lunch and being in a hurry had cut diagonally across the street after hay- ing passed beneath the viaduct at East Main St. She was removed to the office of Dr. Henry Cenicola by several men who hurried to her assist ance. As the car had passed over her body there were evidences of internal injuries and her body was mass of bruises and contusions. She was re- moved later to her home, 643 East Washington avenue. The police have been asked to look into the case. In France the law compels pedes- trians to cross the street at the prop CT crossings, and then in event of a person being injured a severe sen- tence is meted out to the offender.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-29
LOCAL MEN SEEK
 RED MEN HONORS

H. E. Wood and G. H. Lee. both members of Konckapotanau uh tribe. I. O. R. M.. are both avowed candidates for chieftaincies at the Grand Council of Connecticut to be held next Tues day at New Britain. The former seeks to become Great Junior Sagamore and the latter. Keeper of Wampum. L.. E. Peck of Okenuck tribe of Stratford is also a candidate for Great Junior Sagamore. All three of the candidates say that they have received assurances of enough support to elect them. The delegates from Konckapotanauh tribe will include W. c. Newcomb. H. E. Wood. J. T. Delaney. B. E. Treadwell, and J. E. Erickson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-29
Charmion.
HORTON CHOSEN
 GRAND MASTER

At the fifteenth annual convention of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows Manchester United. of this state held yesterday in Taftville, Stephen Horton of s6 Booth street, this city was elect ed Provincial Grand Master, and Ar thur w. Ross of Cleveland Avenue was appointed Provincial auditor There were about 25 delegates present representing fourteen lodges in this state. Other officers were elected as follows:
 Provincial deputy grand master, Jas. Moss, Taftville; provincial correspond ing secretary, Herbert Martyr, Hart ford; provincial treasurer, H. c. Stew enson, Hartford; trustee. J. l.. Bilknap, Sterling; district book examiner, A. E Walls, Taftville.
 The next meeting will be held in Hartford in April, 1910.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-29
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Look at the List

LOOK at the List
 of fresh caught fish found this week at Hayes Market. Every one fresh caught. None kept in cold storage. It's an indication of what can be done for you in the fish and sea food line It also assures you a fine fish dinner Delaware River Shad, Brook Trout, Frogs Legs, Spanish and Fresh Mack erel PompanoS, Eels, Lobsters, Sc Not only a fish market but selected line of meats, vegetables. Sc. 629 Water St. Tel. 412.
 According to History
 one hundred and twenty years ago to- morrow George Washington was in augurated first President of the Uni ted States at New York. The princi- pal fish on the menu card was shad. Even though it is one hundred and twenty years ago shad is still in great demand. At Garry's Fish Market it can be found in great abundance Among the other varieties are the fol- lowing: Salmon, steak cod, halibut, sea trout, Spanish mackerel. founders striped bass, harbor blues, large blue fish, weakfish. oysters, clams, and lob sters. Garry's Fish Market, corner Wall and Middle. Tel. s83.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-29
CASES AGAINST Gov. HASKELL ANDOTHERS
 TO BE PROSECUTED
Special from United Press,

Washington. April 29.-A vigorous prosecution has been ordered by the attorney general in the site cases against Governor Haskell and others. This fact was made public to-day in the following statement:
 After careful consideration of the reasons given by the court for it's ac- tion in quaShing the indictments against Haskell and others in Okla homa. the attorney general has wired instructions to the district attorney in Tulsa. to apply to the court for a new grand jury drawn in continuity with Judge MarshalPs decision and to pre- sent the cases to that grand jury. The department has instructed the district attorney to proceed with a vigorous prosecution of these cases"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-29
SUGAR TRUST WILL
 SETTLE ALL SUITS
 WITH GOVERNMENT
Total Amount Involved is Million and a Quarter Dollars-American Rein ing Go. Also Agrees Not to Appeal Verdicts the Government Has Already Reached.

New York. April 29.-The American Sugar Refining Company of New York and Collector Loeb have reached an agreement. for the settlement of all suits against the sugar company in- volving the alleged fraudulent weigh ing of sugar on the company's Brook 1yn docks- The company, according to the attorneys in the case. have agreed to pay the government sum of money almost equal to the duty on the raw material had it been properly weighed upon it's arrival and will agree not to appeal the verdicts the government has already reached.
 The amount involved totals a million and a quarter dollars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-29
SWiNDLERS CAUGHT MAKING BIG HALLS
 AS NAVAL AGENTS
Special from United Press).


 San Francisco. April 29.-One of the boldest swfndles ever perpetrated on the Pacific coast came to light to-day in the arrest and conviction of a man giving the name of George Lubenthal, alias Fred Smith. Several weeks ago Lubenthal with a companion went to San Jose and in the garb of quarter master of the navy, rented handsome offices. advertised for recruits for the navy. sold stationary. gave meal tick cts to recruits and paid all bills due with Mare Island paymaster's checks. The men claimed also to be naval agents and taking cash commissions from merchants got $5,000 in a single week. The two men were arrested by San Jose hotel keeper who had cash ed a bogus United States treasury check for them.
 When placed under arrest Luben- thai was identified by the police as an ex-convict from Colorado prison who had enlisted in the navy and deserted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-29
Class Initiation Under Aus pices of Combined Local Lodges of Shepherds of
 Bethlehem.
Buckingham, Donnelly, Me Kenna, Biltz, Mullins and Heating to Take Refuge In Order Which May Externally Commit Them to Support of ''Lady" Suffrage.

Eight officials of the city govern ment will be rart of a class of 15o candidates who will be initiated this evening by the Shepherds of Beth1e- hem, the organization where the mem- bers of the fair sex have gained equal standing with the men and meet in lodge room on the same footing. The initiation ceremonies will take place in Franklin hall, under the auspices of the combined lodges of this city and Stratford. The entire board of Su-
 preme lodge officers will occupy the chairs, including Nellie L. Teller, of this city, who is the first woman to hold the office of Supreme Comman- der.
 Mrs. Teller has just returned from Ohio and Kentucky where she insti- tuted 12 lodges and the big class init iation is given as a mark of esteem forts to build up the crder in this city.
 The city officials who will be init lated into the mysteries of the order are City Clerk E. T. Buckingham, Tax Collector John M. Donnelly, Director c. A. Biltz of the Public Works de- partment, City Engineer Maurice Me- Kenna, Alderman Dennis E.. ONeill, Assistant Town Clerk William T. Null lins, Clerk Loren, De1bridge of the Board of Assessors. and Bernard Keat- ing. Jr.. clerk to the City Auditor.
 The degree work will be under the direction of Supreme Master of Cere- monies William Flood of Brooklyn, who will be assisted by J. H. Beaudry of this city. as captain of a degree team of young women picked from the local lodges.
 In the chairs wifi be the following officers: Supreme Commander, Nellie l.. Teller; Supreme Vice Commander, John V. Letts. of Port Richmond. s. T.; Supreme Past Commander, Mae F!allon, of Hoboken; Supreme Aid to Commander. Lizzie Nichols. of Phila- defphia; Supreme Chaplain, Marion Wilson, of Jersey City; Supreme Scribe, Eva A. Wyckoff. of Camden, N. J., founder of the order); Supreme Treasurer, Harry L. Onion, of Phila- delphia; Supreme Inner Guard, F. D. Robinson. of Burlington, N. J.; Su- preme Outer Guard, Charles Wolf, of Jersey City, N. J.; Supreme Finance committee, A. L. McDermott, of Fart ford, and Peter J. Scally, of this city; Supreme Appeal committee, Thomas Flood. of New Haven, and Margaret Lamond, of this city.
 The lodges under whose auspices the event is given are Morning Star, Ma omi, Polar Star. Star of Charity Star of the East, and Star of Stratford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-29
Holland Anxiously Awaits
 Birth of Queens Child
Especial from United Press.

The Hague. April 29-The state ments from the physicians in attend ance upon Queen Wilhelmina say that the heir to the throne will probably be born some time during the night. The city to-day is filled with nervousness over the delay fin the realization of the country's hopes and there were rumors that serious complications had arisen at the Palace. The Queens physicians declare that there is absolutely nos basis for alarm.
 All government work is at stand still and will remain so until the pres ent case of anxiety is removed Cona-s mercial. political and social activities have also been practically suspended in order to be resumed with redoubled enthusiasm if all goes we'll at the palace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-29
CARRIE NATION PLANS
 TO RAISE PIGS

Harrison, Ark, April 29-With money derived from the sale of sou venir hatchets which she has sold in her campaign against the saloon. Car rie Nation has purchased an extensive tract of land in Boone County. on which she expects to spend the re- mainder of her days. Poultry. pigs, pigeons. peas. and apples will be raised in quantity by Mrs. Nation. according to the announcement of her agent.
 Mrs. Nation is said to have been per- suaded to move from her present home by Coin" Harvey. who located in Arkansas after his noted "16 to 1" cam paign years ago.