davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-13
A Privileged Cic-s.

~ is laid down that you ph~.'".".
must save others, but it, Is. 4".
laid down that you must sa"" 80
self. You belong to the ur!Y:;'
class. You and kings are Tx c.,
people whose explanation III" p: -.
man will accept If you exceed :,
speed limit. If you fly the yellow l."
over the center of population you "a:
turn it into a desert; If you a. a..
red cross you can turn a. desert into q
center of population, toward which. as
have seen, men will crawl on haad
and knees. You remain now, perhaps.
the only class that dares tell the world
we can get 70 more out of machine
than We put into it, and that If the IA
theirs teeth have eaten of the forbid.
den fruit the childrens teeth are
liable to Re decayed.-By Rudyard
Kipling, address at Middlesex Hospital
Medical School, London, in New York
World. s. '
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-13
PERFECT TARIFF EXAMPLE

No trust ever asked for tariff favOrs
enrich itself or enable it to earn OK
lodinary dividends: the only reason
asst every Hobbies for II tariff is to
cure benefits for It's employees. says
G Salt Lake Herald That has been
abolished time and, again by the sworn
'timony of trust managers and
"ectOrs, and it was made especially
,ar by the evidence of the men inter
ed in what is known ~ the paper
lst
This particular combination was
.de the object of investigation by "a
sial committee appointed by Speaker
nnon, who cannot bc accused of any
sat enmity to the protected trusts.
10 newspaper publishers Of the country
10 were being robbed by the paper
nufacturers and who were threatened
tin still worse robbery i'm the way of
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-13
Real Friendship.

Any friendship that is worth the
name is not matter of reason or
choice, but rather of magnetism and
temperament. It can bear almost every.
thing Of friction, Jar, annoyance or
Pain. and still spring up again with
renewed vitality. It may not onlv
spring up with renewed vitality from
experiences mat would annjhilate any
lesser bond but the renewal may bo
regeneration as well and transmute
II into an infinitely higher condition.
Sown in weakness, It may be raised In
power.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-13
CONGRESSMAN BART
H.TTT'S RECORD

Several of the Nevada papers H:v
severely criticising Congressman Bart
lett for his vote in favor of Il ten per
cent duty on hides. This is the second
time Mr. Bartlett has broken away
from his party since the special session
Of congress began. After reading the
debate on the adoption of the rules to
govern the session, We did not think
Mr.. Bartlett deserved much ccnSurc for
his vote, still we admit he ought to
have stood by his party on Il party
question as that undoubtedly was.
We do not know what REASONS
he had for voting tor the duty on hides,
unless he thought the duty would
protect the cattle raiScrS and be /,
revenue producer If he voted for tho
luty on these grounds, he doubtless did
50 conscicntiously. 1t is II well known
fact that Nevada'S cattlcmcn, regard
less of their politics, favor the duty on
hides. They do So because they Think
belief was clearly shown by the debate
II the house on the hide schedule. Mr..
Bartlett doubtless voted US Il large
clement Of his constituents wanted him
20 Int 700 thinl, NO mazda , mist,l;. in
'oting for this duty.
MANY uuocr thino-s h,vc devalnnrd in
he debates ON the tariff question,
,,peciallv in thr SENATE Some Of the
tron~cst rrnublic,u snrrchrs ON differ
mt schedules hay. ba,n made bv dcn,.
r,+i. .o,,,+,r, fr,., t1,o e,,,,,,o,.,,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-13
Kindness and cheerfulness.

Kindness Is contagious. The spirit
II harmony trickles down by a thou.
'and secret channels into the inmost
:ecesses OF the household life. 1t ia
aard to be angry in the presence of
mperturbable good nature. 1t In we'll.
high impossible to be norose In the
ace of a cheerful and generous help.
uhiOss. Henry Van Dyke.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-13
Its First Telllnn.

Eve had fabricated her first biscuits.
Just like mother used to make de-
clared Adam, fulsomely.
Tears sprang to Ewes eyes.
IF you hadn't eaten that apple,
you would never say SOL" she pro.
tested.
Yet it was no bigger lie, ON the
whole, than plenty of men have since
told in those identical words.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-13
High School Social

There will he IL social ut the High
School Friday night, May 14th for the
benefit of the Athletic team. There
will be music, dancing and games.
Light refreshments will be served and
a pleasant time is guaranteed to all who
attend. Admission 80 cents each. =.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-13
WARNING

All persons are hereby warned not to
tlsh, hunt or trespass upon either of
my ranches, above and below Carlin.
under penalty of prosecution to the
limit
THOS. GRIFFIN.
Carlin. Nevada, May 4, 1909.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-13
MiIki Mkt

Milki Milki
From May 1, 1909, ] will furnish
milk as follows: One quart per day for
one month, $3.50; ! gallon per day for
one month, $3.50; one gallon per day
for one month, $3.50; from FIVE gallons
up per day 20 ceuts gallon.
EUGENE l.. CIPRIANI.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-13
Home Bakery
JOHN HUNTER, Prop.
-
PIES, CAKES, BREAD,
ETC., Etc.
------===-==- '......
A Fine Line of California
Candies, Fruits, Nuts,
ETC., Etc.
Draying Business.

Chris Eshleman has started draying
business. He is prepared to do all kinds
of hauling, delivering freight and all
other business in the draying line. Prices
reasonable and strict attention given to
all orders. Once at the Old Lumber
Office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
BIG CROWDS CHEER
SAILORS OF NIPPON
Detachment of Cadets and Blues
jackets From Visiting War
ships Arouse Enthusiasm
Entertainment Provided in Tea
Garden of Japanese AS
ISOLATION of America

With crowds. music and great shout
ing San Francisco received its first
detachment of cadets and bluejackets
from the visiting Japanese battleships
yesterday. They arrived on shore, 700
strong, at 1880 a. M, and from that time
till dusk. when they were escorted
back to their vessels. there was not a
single moment during which they were
not being entertained in one way or
another. And throughout the day they
were trailed by large crowds which re-
peatedly broke into cheering in their
honor and which endeavored to show
kindness and good fellowship.
To the Japanese the day was a con-
tinual series of delights. They gazed
curiously at the buffalo in the park,
laughed and applauded a cakewalk and
cheered most vociferously at a boxing
contest.
MOVEMENTS WITHOUT HITCH
The arrangements worked without a
hitch. Lieutenant F. H. Poteet of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
"SOCKEYE" SALMON MAY
NOT BE MADE TRADEMARK
Alaska Packers Have Full Right
TO Use of Name of Species

WASHINGTON. May There can
be no monopoly in the use of the word
''sockeye" in denominating the species
Of salmon canned by any Of the great
salmon packing interests of the Pacific
coast or Of Alaska. nor is a packer re-
CURED 10 state on the label Of his cans
the locality in which the salmon is
taken, according to a decision by Solicit
Tor Earle for the department of com
meree and labor in an informal opinion
70 the United States fish commission.
The latter pointed out that the same
species of fish which is packed By the
Alaskan salmon industries and labeled
as the 'sockeys" is also caught in
Puget sound and the waters of British
columbia and canned under a label
identical with that used for the product
Of the Alaskan fisheries, although
there is a difference in their quality of
food value, the difference in market
price being so per cent in favor of the
Puget sound and the waters OF British
Columbia.
Some idea of the importance of the
sockeye salmon industry may be
CLEANED from the fact that the total
catch of this FISH in Alaska in 1908
was 24,942.726. representing com
mercial value of S73ISO4S
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
CHECKING GOLD EXPORT
EASES MONEY MARKET
Conditions Throughout Country
Show Return of Confidence

NEW YORK. May 2.-The sDecula-
tive sentiment as reflected in the ac-
tion Of the stock market underwent
some unsettlement in the early part of
last week. but price recoveries later
indicated q reinstatement of conf
dence. The close of the preceding week
had hardening in the call money rate
10 3 per cent the highest since the
nrSt week in January OF this year
The bank statement made il clear
that the demand for credits in connec-
lion with the syndicate subscriptions
10 new bond issues had eneroached on
supplies to an extent that made bank
ers more cautious in extending accom-
mooauOns for speculation purposes.
The revival of anxiety over the pros
poets Of delay in the enactment OF the
Isrin revision measure contributed TO
the depression.
powerful factor in soothing the
approximations was the easing Of the
money market The increased require
ments here had the effect Of attracting
funds from outside sources and Of put
ting a stop TO the gold export move
ment
The decisive factor in the later i'm
proNements OF speculative sentiment
was the conviction that the steel in
austry was undergoing a turn for the
better.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03

were served with great liberality. In
the absence of Admiral Ijichi, who was
being entertained on shore, his place
on the Aso was taken by Lieutenant
Hidetoski Aoki.
During the afternoon cards of invita-
tion were received on board from the
Union League club. inviting the officers
to enjoy its hospitality during the stay
of the cruisers in port.
One hundred cadets from the train
ing ship Pensacola also visited the
Japanese cadets, and a great exchange
of courtesies took place.
The program today Will be one in
which the officers will be the main
figures. reception will be given by
the Merchants exchange in the after
noon and another by the Japanese con
sui at the Fairmont in the evening.
The enlisted men will be entertained
on board the American crusier West
Virginia by the enlisted men of the
Pacific fleet who have arranged a
minstrel show.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
CONGRESSIONAL PARTY
ENDORSES CANAL WORK
McLachIan Says Trip Empha-
sizes Need of Panama Line

NEW YORK, May Further in
dorsement of the lock type of canal
and assurances of the stability of the
Gatun dam were voiced here today by
members of the congressional party
which returned on the steamer Panama
after an unofficial inspection of the
canal zone.
Representative James McLachlan of
California declared that the trip left
him all the more convinced of the ne
cessity for the passage of his bill pro-
viding for a governmental appropria-
ton for the building of ten 5000 ton
steamships to ply between Puget sound
and Panama.
The ships that now ply between
New York and Colon said he, leave
here with large cargoes for the isthmus
and come back light. With vessels in
commission on the Pacific side there
would be handed over large cargoes
from the Pacific coast for delivery to
the port of New York"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
mo FAMILY ROW, F"
SAYS ]. D. PHE[AN
Sister Did Not Authorize Suit to
Divide Estate, Declares
Former Mayor
New Complications in Sullivan
Suit as Result of Odd
Developments

The status OF the suit Brought against
Sullivan. his brother in law, in behalf
or Mrs Alice Pheian Sullivan asking
for a redistribution OF the estate Of the
late James Pheian, was thrown into
a maze or doubt yesterday by The dec
laraticn OF PheIan that his sister Mrs.
sullivan. had informed him that the
suit had been instigated by her hus-
band without her knowledge and con-
sent
The suit for the redistribution OF the
Phelan estate had been filed by Sullivan
coincidentaliy with the beginning Of
an action TO recover $4,000 FOR legal
services alleged to have been rendered
the Mutual savings bank prior TO his
recent dismissal from the position Of
attorney Cor the bank, which dismissal
according to Sullivan's notion, was
brought about by his brot2er in laws
influence. Following the publication
Of the details OF the legal steps that
Sullivan had taken, Phelan communi-
Gated with his sister concerning the
matter and last night authorized the
following statement:
Mrs Sullivan repudiates the action
Of her husband in bringing the suit
for partition OF the property owned
jointly by herself. my sister Mary and
myself. The suit was brought by her
husband without her knowledge and
consent and was nothing bat the act
Of an angry man. Talk of a family
quarrel is without foundation in fact
We have no family differences such as
have been pictured, nor do I think that
my brother in laws procedure in the
present instance will lead TO any
wife"
Mrs. Sullivan declined to discuss the
case last night Sullivan was out OF
the city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
REPUBLIC OF PANAMA'S
FIRST PRESIDENT DIES
DR.. Manuel Amador Passes
Away, Aged Is Years

PANAMA. May DIR Manuel ANA
dor, first president of the republic of
Panama, died today after q lingering
illness. He was IS years old.
Manuel Amador was one of the prime
movers in the revolution in 1903 against
Colombia, which led to the. indepen-
dence of Panama. He was born AFT
Cartagena and early in life engag ed in
commercial business. Later he began
the practice Of medicine, finally becom-
ing one of the eminent physicians of
the country.
Dr. Amador in politics was con-
sentative and in 1895, much against his
viii, was nominated and elected to the
presidency of the state Of Panama. He
never took Office. however, for there
was successful liberal revolution be-
fore his Inauguration.
When he was chosen president of the
republic Of Panama the honor came to
hipa unsought
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
GUNS STOP MUTINY-
OF TURKISH TROOPS
Marines Stationed Behind Amer
ican Embassy Refuse to
Embark When Ordered
White Flag Hoisted When How
tiers Are Trained Upon
RebeIIiOns Garrison

CONSTANTINOPLE. May q The
marines in the Kassim barracks, which
is situated behind the American en-
bassy, mutinied last night. They re-
fused to embark for distribution to the
various ports.
The marines belong to the old dis
affected garrison, and although, nomi-
nally, they had surrendered, were in an
ugly mood. They were easily persuad-
ed by agitators to make an armed pro-
test against exile from the capital.
When the American ambassador,
John G. A. Leishman, looked out of his
bedroom window this morning he OBJ
served a battery of mounted howitzers
occupying position on a terrace near
the embassy. Farther up field pieces
had been stationed while battalions of
infantry were spread through the
Turkish cemetery and on the slope
overlooking the Golden Horn.
MUTINEERS BROUGHT TO TERMS
General Schefket, commanding. lost
no time in bringing the mutineers to
terms. After they had surrendered he
said:
1T was the last flicker of resistance.
After we had disposed several bat
talions of troops and some batteries
within easy range of the barracks, we
inquired which it was to be-obedience
to order or the fate of their comrades
in the Taxim arsenal. The white flag
was then hoisted on the barracks.
"a Il do not blame the men for the
n1utiny. 1t was the work OF few
ringleaders. We are now sorting them
out for courtmartial."
PALACE TREASURES LISTED
The treasures of the palace of Yildiz
are being inventoried by parliament
tary commission. Thirty years ago Alb
dull Hamid took the open hilly pastures
and gradually transformed them into
gardens, among which he constructed
pavilions for himself, his wives, his
children and the palace favorites. He
gathered there an immense variety of
objects of art and luxury, services of
silver and gold, taken from the mu-
seums of Constantinople.
The objects taken from the museums
will be returned; the furniture, rugs,
porcelains and jewels will be distri-
buted to the other palaces, the new sui
tan, Mehmed v. taking the choice of
these for the Dolmabagtsche palace,
which he is at present occupying.
SEARCH FOR ABDUL's HOARDs
Search is being made for the boards
of cash which Abdul Hamid is report
ed to have had on hand, in addition to
great sums invested abroad. None, how
ever ,has been found as yet.
Sultan Mehmed has kept himself
somewhat in retirement ever since he
replaced his brother on the throne. He
drove out today to his country home
and was warmly .cheered. The ovation
seemed to please him greatly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
WILL UNVETL STATUE To
LONGFELLOW'S MEMORY
Taft and Diplomatic. Corps to
Attend Dedication

WASHINGTON, May "A magnif-
cent statue to the memory of Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow. Americas fore
most poet, will be dedicated with i'm
posing ceremonies in this city Nav :.
President Taft. members OF the dipIo-
matte corps, men distinguished in let
tiers and practically all of the living
relatives OF the poet will be present.
The statue. which is located 1t the
intersection of Connecticut avenue and
NJ street, is one of heroic size and of
pure white Partisan marble William
Copper of New York is the sculptor
The benediction will be pronounced
by the Rev DR.. Edward Everett Hale,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03

scented in the. specially invited audience.
When the fifth and last act had
terminated South responded to the con-
CALCULATIONS of the scholarly guests.
and those who had witnessed the spec
tacular drama were most enthusiastic
concerning it future success.
1t is reported that the author of
Constantine" received a flattering Of
fer from an eastern capitalist, who is
connected with the theatrical trust of
New York, regarding the new drama,
but South would not corroborate the
rumor this evening
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
Cruisers Nearing Turkey

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The armored
cruisers North Carolina and Montana,
which left Guantanamo. Cuba, April 49,
under orders to hurry to Turkish Asia
to protect Americans there. was 1,150
miles west of Gibraltar last night. The
squadron should reach Gibraltar Tues
day or Wednesday next. They will re-
ceive orders to continue to eastern
Mediterranean waters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
CONSTANTINE" GIVEN
A DRESS REHEARSAL
Congratulations Heaped Upon
the Author, Charles d. South
ISpccial Di.nofch 10 The Call

SANTA CLARA, May "A dress re-
hearsal of Constantine" the much
talked of drama by Charles D. South
was given at the College theater this
evening. The literary and dramatic
circles of California were well repre-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03
PRINTED for the Fir.t Trme

Abraham Lincoln, shortly before his
first Inauguration TO the presidency.
delivered a lecture on Discoveries and
Inventions The original manuscript of
this lecture has just come to light ano
Sunset Magazine prints ii in the Nav
issue. together with facsimilies Of the
manuscript and rare photographs Of the
Lincoln family.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03

The Boyson Apartments. Twenty-first
and Dolores streets, are plastered. Nc
Cullough would be pleased to have you
call and look them over.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-03

New York is the greatest port in the
world. her tonnage totafing 20.391.0Oo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13
MESS IN EASTON BALLOT BOX
 PERPLEXES COURT AND COUNSEL

Patrick McCullom's action to be de- clared elected town clerk of Easton over George B. Beers. who has been declared elected. is likely to be a more complex problem for the courts than was at first supposed His claim rested at first upon the legality of the vote offered by one Hugh Brady. The court rejected Brady's claim. finding that he was not legally a resident or Easton. But Judge Lucien F. Bur pee, upon the representation of McCul- iom's counsel. Judge Carl Foster. de- cided to open the ballot box Then a mess of irregularities was disclosed. The moderator had counted 96 votes for Beers. but the number actually cast for George B. Beers" was put Sl. Two votes had been cast for "George Beers one for George Beers. one for ''G" Beers and one for Beers" should be counted for George B. Beers, and that certainly the vote cast for "Beers" should not be counted. the more especially as there was another Beers on the Easton voting list.
 But on the other hand Attorney Stiles Judson. counsel for Beers. mo- ticed that on the Democratic tickets there was printed first selectman and .second selectman''. thus bringing up the question 'is there a second se- lectman'' Attorney Judson contend ed that the printing on the ballots or the designations first and ''second' selectman invalidates the entire Demo- cratic ticket.
 Judge Burpee decided that the attor- news should submit briefs tomorrow morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13
Fall Down Steps
 Fractures Skull

After having had good time at the home of a friend who lives on an up per floor at 93s wordin avenue. Frank Godo fell down a flight of steps and fractured his skull. yesterday after noon. He also suffered a laceration of thesscalp. He is at St. Vincents s hospital in a very serious condition
 After the fall Dr. W. W. Gray-was summoned and he called the ambu- lance corps when he saw the serious ness of the injuries
 The injured man lives at So5 Spruce street He has a brother John and is married. He is an employe of the Crane Valve Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13
Congressman Hills
 Rheumatism Better

\ personal letter from Congressman Hill to a friend in this state says that his rheumatic attack of which the newspapers have spoken is very real one and he suffers not a little. but is undergoing radical and apparently advantageous treatment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13

See the advertisement of the Great Atlpntic & Pacific Tea Company in to- days paper. Cut out the coupon, present 1t this week and save money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-13

WANT ADS GENT A WORD
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-06-25
yon Of the Colorado In Con-
slant Danger.

Every year the river and the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado take their toll
in human life," recently said Freder.
ick S. Dellenbaush, the artist-scholar,
who has painted pictures and written
books about that wonderful river that
rushes for hundreds of miles through
gorges hundreds Of feet deep.
when I was with Major Powell on
his exploring expedition through the
Grand canyon 40 years ago we lost
several men, and the few other expe-
ditions that have followed ours since
then all have had to pay the river the
price in the same way" he continued.
"Powell's party was the first journey
white men ever made down through
that perilous portion of the Colorado
river, and almost every day of the
many months it took us was full Of
danger. Every year some lives are
lost there. Two years ago . skeleton
Of q man was discovered In Mar1le