davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-14
FORFEITURE NOTICE
ELKo. NEVADA. january 25th. 1909.
10 j. w. Mcdonald. his heirs and assigns:

You are hereby notified that have ex-
pended during the year 1903 Three Hundred 5000
Dollars in labor and in improvements upon the
Crescent" White Peak" and McDonald''
mining claims. situate in Railroad Mining Dis
trici, County of ElkO. State of Nevada. the
location certificates of which are found in Book
Of Mining Deeds ut pages 2O6-2OS respectively
in the ONCE Of the Recorder Of said County. in
order to hold said claim under the provisions Of
Section 1924 OF the Revised Statutes of the
United States. and the amendment thereto up
proved January 22. 1880 concerning. annual
labor upon mining claims. being the amount
required to hold said lodes for the period ending
ON the 3Ist day OF December, A. D. 1908. And IT,
within ninety days from the personal service Of
this notice. within ninety days after the
publication thereof. you fail or refuse to con-
tribute your proportion of such expenditure us Il
coowncr. which amounts to seventy five dollars
being twenty-five dollars on each of said claims
your interests in the claims will become the
property OF the subscribers. your co-OwnerS
who have made the required expenditure by the
terms OF said section.
G. M. MOODY
w. A. MOODY
GEO. KLINE
Date Of first publication JAN 20 1909.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-14
Up.to.DatA Bow.

Tommy Jagged six, who has just been
punished by his father)
don't believe I can stand your hus-
band much iCaSer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-14

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA IN AND FOR THE
81 COUNTY OF ELKO
In the matter b. the estate o, WILLIAM
HENRY, Deceased.
Notice Appointing Time for
Probate OF Will
document, purporting TO be the last will
and testament OF william Henry, deceased
having on the first day OF April. A. D., 1909.
come into the pOhsession Of said District Court
and petition for the probate thereof and for the
Issuance OF letters parliamentary 10 Mary Jane
Henry having been fled winh the Clerk OF said
Court
Notice Is hereby given, that Friday 10th
day OF April, A. y 1909. Ut ten o'clocTA b, OF
said day. at the court room OF said coNrt, At
the town OF Elko, In u o county Of Elko be-
and the same is hereby appointed the time for
proving said will and hearing said application
when and where any person Interested may ap
pear and contest the said will. and may Hie
objections In writing 10 the granting OF letters
testamentary to said petitioner.
Dated at Elko, April lat, 1902
(sEAL) *. q. DAwLEY, Clerk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-14
Niaht.Gowns for Dona.

NIght-GoWns Tor Dogs.
Dogs night-gowns made of soft han.
mel, lined with mauve colored satin.
are announced in Paris.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-14
ANNUAL sTATMENT

ANNUAL sTATMENT
ANNUAL STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR 1917
Of the
WHITE ROCK GOLD MINING COMPANY
Total Receipts Mona
A''"' DispurSement"..... None
Signed
w. ID. HIGGIHBoTHAM
Resident Director.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-14
ANNUAL STATEMENT

ANNUAL STATEMENT
ANNUAL STATEMENT FOR TIL e YEAR ,oos
OF the
WHITE ROCK GOLD MINING COMPANY
Total Receipts. Mono
None
Signed
w. ID. HIGoIFBoTHAM
Resident Director.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-14

Date Of first publication Jan. 20. 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
THE GOVERNMENTS SIDE LINES

COoloMS receipts and Internal rrvenur
taxation furnish the bulk of the Govern
mcnts income, but the Government profts b,
q snug sum from the sources that crow out rf
''N'itituiN. usually ou tlc penny saved
penny earned principle For example. about
,-iyg nii.n dollars nt small change O., absorbed
IN The channels of trade each wear p,,-,04
periods ot great prosperity the annual inerc..se
mas run as hlgh as 1--WE million dollars
ouNlns ior httv cents O. pound blanks that
l.' make ninety nty6 uvc-crut pieces is profit
'-lg o'ainc.s The gam. tcchui,.Iv called
20 7, age. s hardly less on unc-ccur pi-.-,
4"g SILVER n thc qulrtcr-juIIlr would n5t nov,
,.'t more than ten cents. although 10 was ..,r--
WHAT higher when the stock now h,.ln- r,,rr...l
Wa. purc h4srl
l"' treasury s thc gamer from the destric-
~" 'i paper money not redeemed It also de-
~ % return from patents ln the form of fees
'l"t P'trntccs paw Tor the privilege of rlonor-
- y''" Inventions and thus IN a sleht
.". r'It might bc enumerated. bur the re-
,'Pa growing out OF sovereignty are limited
s- .,'pe and are after AL merely indirect
forms OF taxation.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

IMMEDIATELY the bull entered the ring
I'll igye had LETT the arena most unusual
proceeding.
Now he returned. snow-white clad from head
% foot. white cap covering head and hair
hls face heavily powdered. slipped IN behind
and unseen by the bull 20 the center of the
arena. and there stood erect, with arms folded.
motonless as a craven image.
Presently the bull turned. saw EL igrc. and
charged hIm straight II lCre was not even
facing him, for the bull was approaching from
his LETT. But there he stood without the twItch
ot "a muscle or the flicker of an evelId, still as a
figure 0f stone
A great sob rose from the audience and all
gave HIM up for lost when II the last instant
before the bull must have struck II turned and
passed him.
Once more the bull So charged and passed
whether because II mIstook hum for the ghost
't man or recognized IN hmm spirit mlghtIer
than lts own. only the bull knew.
And before the audience had well caught its
breath. El igTs. shifted % his usual costume
was strldlng again 10 the middle of the arena
carrying hight chair, III which he presently
seated himself facing the bull. a short bauder-
lila. no more than SIX inches long held IN ms
teeth.
And So he awaited the charge until the bull
was within actual arm reach. when with "a
swift rise from the chair and turn of his body
quick as that OF q tencer's supple wrist. he bent
and stuck the teeth-held banderilla into the
bull shoulder as he swept past
Vow the time for the iIl was comel
III lgvt was handed hi9 sword mucta and
cape the muleta. "a straight two-foot stick over
which the cape Is draped and held IN the ruata-
dor lett hand, IS usually extended well % the
right ot his body. Thus IN an ordinary fiqht
the bull Is actually charging the blood red cape
and not the matador.
But, with Sofia IN oulooker determined q,
make this the tght of ms life. El irrs TOSSED
aside the uulcta. wrapped the crimson cape
about his body and stood alone awaiting the
bulls charge. ms sword blade bent slightly
downward. sufficiently o. give o. true thrust
behind the shoulder, down curve into heart
Ir lung
With O. bun ~ such extraordinary activity
the act was almost suicidal. but I'D Itrrs srnii-
ius.v took the chance.
By t'reld1r etiquette the m4tador must re-
ccivc and dodge thc urst two charges. Not un-
nj the third m4v hr strike.
ON the hrst charge 10 igrs stood like rock
until the bull had almost reached h,m-aud
then lightly leaped dilg1u4llv across his low
cred neck
The second charge, come an instant after the
hrst before most men could even turn. he
lodged
The third he swiftly side stepped thrust
true and dropped the great Utrer4n midway
li leap aimed bv the bull 40 his elusive enemy
Ia was "a deed magnificent. cpic. anl the
plaza ruug with piIudits. while hats fans. anI
even purses and Jewels showered INTO the arena
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
The Tiger Wins
CoErrssr ron page :

vital as well nigh 70 stop the beating of hls
heart.
And so he stood gazing into Sofas ewes until.
self possession recovered he gravely bowed,
turned and waved ms men % their posts
INSTANTLY all was action, swift action.
Cloaks were tossed 20 attendants. each foot
man received red cape. the two pIcadors took
position one on each side of the bullpen gate
the band struck up tune. The gate was
opened and great Ctreran bull bounded into
the arena. ruaddened with the pain Of a short
banderIlla with long streaming ribbons, stuck
N his neck as he entered by an attendant
perched above the gate.
His equal had never been seen IN Mexican
bull ring. While typical of ms treran brothers.
al princes of bovine fighting stock, tins coal
black monster was by the spectators voted their
king. Relatively light of quarters and shallow
OF flank and barrel, he was unusually high and
bumped Of withers. broad and deep OF chest,
and heavy Of shoulders; indeed, a well nigh
perfect fOur-legged type of a finely trained two
legged athlete. with pair OF peculiarly straight
outstanding horns which were long and almost as
sharp as raplers. Evidently bV his build he
was of a strong strain OF East Indian Brahman'c
blood. For his great weight, his activity was
phenomenal. MS leaps Ike a panther $, ms
turns as quick
Dazed for an instant by the crash of the
music and the brilliant banks OF color about
him, he stood angriv lashing ms tail and paw
ing up the sand IN clouds G" digging a grave, %
as Texas cowboys used 10 call it,. his ewes blaZ-
ing and head tossing; but only for a moment.
Then he charged the nearest pIcadOr, liter
ally leaped SO high ~ hum that head and cruel
horns crossed above the horses neck his own
great chest striking the horse Just behind the
shoulder with such force that man and mount
hit the ground stunned and helpless.
And barely were they down until he was
upon them and, with a single twItch of his
mighty neck, had ripped open the horses bar
rel and half amputated one of the riders legs.
Then. diverted by the capadors. he whIrled
upon the second picador and IN another ten
seconds had LETT his horse dead and the rider
badly trampled
Next the b4nderilleros tackled him, bur
such was his speed and ferocItv that all three
tunked the work and neither fastened his flags
m the black shoulders.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

one evening week later while the Ducue
de OvIcdo and TWO MeNicau army 0rficr~-
were drinking ~ the bar of the Cafe Conco-.1.
General Delmonte a Cuban long resident --
New York and distinguished veteran lf Three,
wars entered with Two American friends
Drlu'ntc was describing % his friends rr
iere last night, laudlpg his prowess. eNtoIIing
ms noble presence and high character
lururated bv the ardent praise of hi, enemy
the Duke grossly Iusu.ted General Delmonte-
and was promptly slapped IN the face.
They fought at daylight the next morning
beneath an arch OF the ancient aqucduct. ilst
outside the cltv
Encounterlng IN DcImonte one of the besr
sWorismen ot hIs time. early IN the combat the
Duke received a mortal thrust
And as he Law there gasping out his life. he
nlNri,ured "a phrase that, 4t the moment. greatly
puzzled his seconds
Cana ~ igrsf' lThe Tiger Wins0
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

all of which. bv uoreadOr etiquette. were
tossed back across the barrier 20 theIr owners.
Then the teams entered and quickly dragged
the dead from the arena, the ugly. dangerously
slippery red patches were fresh sanded and the
second bull was admitted.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

er Wins
on page
all OF which. bv t0readOr etiquette were
tossed back across the barrier % theIr owners.
Then the teams entered and quickly dragged
the dead from the arena, the ugly. dangerously
slippery red patches were fresh sanded, and the
second bull was admitted
a Nd thus with more or less like incident
: three more bulls were fought and killed
The fifth and last, however. proved dis
grace % hIs race Bluff lot he did, but night
he would not. The noise and crowd uunerved
him until at last. frenzied with fear and seek
ing escape. he made a mighty leap % mount the
barrier directly IN front OF the box OF the Pres-
dent. And mount. u he did, and down II crashed
beneath ms weight. leaving the bull for mo-
nent half down and tangled n the wreckage,
struggling % regain his feet
Directly IN front OF the bull. not SIX feet be-
youd the sharp points OF his deadly horns. SAT
SOFIA Indeed. none about her had rlSeC, al
sat rs If frozen IN their places. And lust as well
thev might have been, for escape INTO or
through the dense mass OF spectators about
them was utterly impossible.
Whatever horror must come they must
await, helpless.
RUT NJ the bulls very start for the barrier
~ Fl ICvs had realized Sofas peril and had
instantly sprung empty handed N pursuit for
II was early IN this the last night and he did not
have his sword.
LeapIng the wreckage. FL Tteye landed di-
reCtlv IN front of the bull happily 40 the instant
II regaIned It's feet where with his right hand
selZIng the bull bv the nose. thrustIng thumb
and two fore fingers well within its nostrils and
with his left grabbing the bulls right horn.
with a mighty heave he upllfted the bull's mUz-
zle and bore down upon its horn Unti. he threw
II a crashing fall upon It's side which left II
mOmentarlly helpless.
But. himself slipping IN the loose wreckagc
down also FL igvs fell. the bulls sharp right
horn impaling his LETT thigh and pinnIng HIM o.
the ground.
Before the bull could rise the men Of the
troupe had IL safely bound and ~ Z iers re-
leased
FL Tiere. however. did not know IT, With
the shock and pam of his wound he had tainted
& Nd when at length he regained conscious
ness. 10 was o. und his head plilowed IN
Sofia lap. her soft fingers caresslng his brow
her fearful ewes looking INTO his and 20 hear
her whisper
"MInyo wi5t'
Just az this moment the Duque de Oy-iedo
approached. come mo- one knew whence White
with jealous rage. hut steady and cool he
quietly remarked, Madam. ought Co kiIl YOU
both, but murder my rank precludcs. Lucha-
slngre, while IN yourself, as son ur notary and
hired Joreador and purvcVor of spcctacIes un-
worthy or INV 9"'I,i- ncNerllclce> blood once
noble Is m YOUR veins And SD as noble 10 suits
me now 20 count YOU. AS soon ls YOU. are re
covered of your wound. I shall send YOU nv
seconds.
Most happy Duke" answered Mature
Mine shall be ready % meet them
ONE evening q week later while the Ducue
- de OvIedo and TWO McNicau army arflc,r.
were drinking ~ the bar of the Cafe Conco-5fs
General Dclmoutc. a Cuban long resilient ,-
New orS and a distinguished veteran lf thre,
wars. entered with TWO American frlrnfs
= = -
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

vital as well nigh 20 stop the beating of his
heart
And SO he stood gazing into Sofa ewes until
self possession recovered he gTavelv bowed
turned and waved his men % their posts
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-16
PRESIDENT SEES
MISS HANSON PLAY
ATLANTA GIRL HAD LEADING
PART IN ''IF WERE KING"
SEEN BY PRESIDENT TAFT ON
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT.

According to Geographic advfces IRON.
New York, Miss Gladys Hanson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Shook, OF
Atlanta, played before President Taft at
Days theatre Wednesday night, appear
ing in E. H. Sothern's presentation OF
IF 1 Were King" Miss Hanson played
the leading role OF Catherine, the prin-
cess having been assigned to this prom
inent part since the play was put on at
the beginning Of the season.
President Taft. who is very fond of the
aires, had stopped over in New York on
his way to attend a meeting of the Yale
corporation Of which he is a member. AS
the guest of his brother, Henry w. Taft.
President Taft visited Days theatre, ac-
companied by Mrs. Taft and a number of
relatives,
President Taft, so the New York story
says was heartily pleased with the play
and expressed his approval Of the pro-
duction.
Miss Hanson's career on the stage has
been a phenomenal one and she has re-
ceived the highest praise and commenda-
ton since she has been assigned to lead
ing roles in Sothern productions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-16
WHITLEY ARRAIGNED
FOR KEEPING LIQUOR
Witnesses Testify That F. b. Fielder
Defendants Lawyer, Furnished
Bond for Bartender

F. p. Whitley, alleged keeper of a
blind tiger at 1875 Peters street, was ar
raigned before Judge Calhoun and a
jury in the criminal court of Atlanta
Thursday.
Detectives Arthur and Hood testified
to having found a hidden cabinet
arrangement in Whitley's place, which
contained almost a barrel OF whisky.
Loss harbuck, a bartender, against
whom an accusation was also taken.
left the place soon after the officers
arrived, Detective Arthur said
Coley Gray, negro bartender, was
also arrested. but never showed up at
the preliminary trial before Recorder
Broyles, Captain John l. Joiner, of
the police said on the stand that Attor-
ney Thomas B. Fielder, counsel for
Whitley, had put up q cash bond OF
S100.75 for Gray's appearance.
Mr.. Fielder objected to the introduc-
ton Of this testimony. Solicitor Ar
mold said that he introduced 1t in an
enort to show that Gray had skipped
The court admitted it.
At the beginning Of the trial Attor-
ney Fielder fled plea, in which he set
up the allegation that the prohibition
law was unconstitutional because Of
certain irregularities in its passage IN
the legislature. The court sustained
the solicitors demurrer to the plea.
The jury returned a verdict of guilty
against Whitley.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-16
THIS RUSSIAN BABY
WILL BE SENT HOME

NEW YORK, April ia two and a
half-year-old baby boy is TO be deported
by the department Of commerce and labor
today on the steamship Noordland. The
child Will be placed in the steersge in
charge OF the ships surgeon, and viii BE-
sent to Kischniff. Russia, whence he was
brought last summer with his mother,
two brothers and a sister.
The mother and the other children
were allowed to proceed to Philadelphia
to the father, who had previously come
to this county, but the infant boy. josef
Parker, by name, was detained because OF
a disease. It was understood that the
father was to pay for the child's main
tenance at Ellis island, but his remit
tances ceased after while. and the au-
thorities decided that deportation was
necessary. In Russia he probably will be
placed in a village with relatives. The
baby has been told that it is going bye
bye" over the ocean.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-16
WANTS $4,000 FOR
UNSOLICITED KISS
ELLA TITLEBAUM SUES TWO
GEORGES FOR EMBRACES AND
KISSES SHE SAYS ONE OF
THEM ADMINISTERED.

Through Nathan Titlebaum, her IA
Their and next friend, Ella Titlebaum,
a 12-year-old girl, on Thursday brought
action for damages in the sum OF $1O,-
600 against Nassff, alias Nahal, George
and Michael George, for some half doz-
en- hugs and kisses she says Nahal
george gave her against her will.
The girl says that last February she
went into the store Of the two Georges
at 106 Decatur street to buy a pair of
gloves. She had barely got through
the door, she says, when Nassff, alias
Nahal, George caught her around the
waist and Rugged and kissed her sew
eral times.
She released herself from his en-
brace, and, being still anxious for the
gloves, went further into the store.
While she was being shown the gloves
she says that George, not content with
his first experiment, grabbed her again,
this time. kissing her six times.
She says she then ran out OF the
store ana home to her mother, whom
she told of the occurrence. There were
fifteen or eighteen men in the store,
she says, and they enjoyed the per-
formance immensely.
Moreover, she claims, Michael George
stood near and laughed while the other
George kissed her.
The girl says that the Georges were
well known to her and her family, and
mat this was one reason why she per
sisted in her purchase Of the gloves
after the first onslaught.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-16
TAFT HAS JOINED
LODGE OF FATHER
PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES
is ELECTED TO MEMBERSHIP
IN KILWINNING LODGE OF
FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 15.-W. H.
Taft, president of the United States is
now a member of Kilwinning lodge of
Masons. He was unanimously elected a
member at stated meeting held in the
Masonic Temple here last night at which
there was a large attendance.
When President Taft was made Ma
son "at sight February Is, he had not
become a member Of any lodge and was
until last night in the position Of a Ma
son at large. He at that time expressed
a desire to affiliate with Kilwinning, of
which his father. the late Judge Alphon-
so Taft, was one Of the early members
and of which his brother, Charles P.
Taft, has been a member for number
of years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-16
OVERS GOULD NOT
IDENTIFY WOMAN
ST. LOUIS COUPLE WILL RETURN
HOME AFTER FAILING TO
IDENTIFY MRS. BOYLE AS WO-
MAN WHO ROBBED THEM.

MERCER, Pa, April 15.-Unable to
make a positive Identification of Mrs
James T. Boyle, one of the abductors of
Willie Whitla, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Chou
teau Dyer, Of st. Louis, who arrived
here last night for that purpose, will re-
turn home this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer came here with
the purpose of ascertaining whether Mrs.
Boyle was Clara" a maid, who sudden
ly left their employment during Septem-
Der. 1907, when, it is alleged, $1,000 worth
of jewelry also disappeared.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-16
NO SALOME DANCERS
FOR IOWA STAGES

DIES MONIES. Ia, April 15-Today
Iowa's anti-Salome dance law went into
effect The law was signed by the gov
ernor ana provides fine and a jail
sentence for anyone engaging in any
obscene, indecent, immoral or impure
drama, play. or exhibition show or en-
tertainment."
The enforcement Of the law is left to the
sheriffs and to the police of the state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-16
MAY GET DAMAGES
FOR SHOCK TO FEELINGS
(By Associated Press

CINCINNATI, o., April I5.-Upon the
ground that any person is entitled to
damages for the shock to his feelings
caused by an invasion of his right of
personal liberty, Judge A. NJ. ]. Coch-
ran Of the United States district court
of Covington, KY, instructed the jury
to render a verdict for W. S. Hender-
son, the plaintiff in the famous night
rider case, shortly after IL o'clock to-
day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-16
PARTHFINDING AUTO
REACHES SOUTH BEND
(Rx Associated Presa. J

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 15.-The
pathfinder of the eGlidden tour Of 1909,
an +. M. f. Detroit car, driven by Dan
Lewis, reached South Bend at o'clock
this afternoon. after a hard run from
Kalamazoo, Mich. The trip took more
time than was anticipated because of
the poor condition of the roads. The
car will remain in South Bend tonight
and at 6 O'CLOCK tomorrow morning
will depart for Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-16
SOUTHERN STATES
. MAKE THEIR REPORTS
ON EDUCATION WORK
Morning Session of the Education
Conference Proved to Be Highly
Interesting and Drew Large At
tendance.
CONFERENCE PROGRAM
Thursday Afternoon

@AANCAAACCh
y Meeting Of Southern Association
y OF College Women, auditorium,
y Mrs. Emma Garrett Boyd, presid-
- ing.
y Conference of campaign mana
y gers Of southern states, Piedmont
y hotel, P. P. Claxton, presiding.
y adjourned meetings of other
o special conferences).
= Thursday Evening
y Education and Rural Needs-A
q School for Crowns Ups''-P. P.
y Claxton. University OF Tennessee,
y Knoxville, Tenn.
y The Country Road and the
y Country SchooP'-C. S. Barrett,
y president Farmers Union, Union
y City. Ga.
y Economic Organization of Ru-
q raj Life'-Dr. John Lee Coulter,
= University OF Minnesota, Minneap-
= oils, MINI.
y How the National Government
y May Cooperate with the States
y In Bettering Rural Conditions
y Clifford Pinchot, The Forest Ser
y vice. Washington, d. C.