davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-25
Date Of first publication Jan. 26. 1909.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELKO., ~.

In the matter of the estate OF s. A. ROSE
BERRY, deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
was duly appointed on the 22nd day of January.
A. D.. 1900. by the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State Of Nevada. in and
for the County of Elko. as Administrator Of the
Estnte of S. A. Roseberry. deceased. and
that be duly qualified as such Administrator on
the said 22nd day of January, A. D.. 1909.
Notice is also given that all persons having
claims againSt the said Estate OF s. A, Rose
berry, deceased. are required to file the same
with proper vouchers attached, with the Clerk
of said District Court within three months from
the first publication of this notice; or they will
be forever barred.
w. +. ROSEBERRY,
Administrators of the estate OF s. A. Rosebcrry
deceased.
Charles B. Henderson. Attorney for Admins
traitor. -
Date Of first publication. Jan. 23rd. 1902
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-25
EIko Drug Comply

Dealers in
Pure Drugs Chemicals. Patent
Medicines, Toilet Articles. =.
>Perfupery, Liquors
~ i
Orders by Mail Given Prompt Attention
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded From
The Purest Drugs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26

special classes and the sweepstakes. In
addition to this, the Frank a. Munsey
reliability cars VIII be entered, although
they Will not compete for prizes, and
the same will be true Of cars entered
by local floral houses.
When Chairman Isaac Cans calls his
committee together again Wednesday,
it is expected announcement will be
made OF the donation of several new
cups. At this Eleeting. the financial
problem will be gene into, relative TO
securing funds with which to carry out
several Of the features that have been
suggested for the parade.
The executive committee Of the COM
mittee. on arrangements, as constituted
by the chairman and vice chairman Of
the subcimmittees, is The following:
Isaac Cans, chairman; Commissioners
Macfarland, West, and JudsOn. Arthur
c. Moses, D. J. Callahan, George Gall,
Walter c. Allen, Joseph Strasburger, Z.
S NARROW, James +. oyster. Cuno Ru-
dolph, B. +. Saul, J. Witt Heron, s.
W. Meeks, Allen d. Alber., jr., Lester
D Moore, T. B. Spence, T. w. Miller.
and Thomas Grant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
NEWSPAPER DIVISION
FOR FLORAL PARADE
RULES GOVERNING
FLORAL PARADE

A "newspaper'' division has been
arranged for the Chamber of Com
merce automobile floraI parade,
which will take place on the utter
noon and evening of Thursday,
September 80, the day following the
finish of the Frank A. Munsey re-
liability run. Entries from news
papers in any city in the country
will be received.
As the plans of the committee on
arrangements now stan6. there will
be six general classes, three special
classes, 10 be known as the "real
estate,r "dOctOrs," and "neyvs-
paper'' divisions, and a sweepstakes
In which prizes VIII be awarded.
The winning cars of the Frank
A. BIunsey reliability run, as we'll
as cars decorated by floral houses,
viii occupy divisions in the parade
but Will not compete for prizes.
Outside cars may be entered I'm
any division OF the same footing
as local machines, no entrance fees
being charged in either case
Entry blanks maye be had upon
application to the Chamber of Com
meree, The Times, or II. ID. spence,
chairman of the committee on en-
tries and classes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
Prepare Another Feature for
Business Mems Pictur-
eSque Pageant.
PRINCIPAL CITIES
TO BE REPRESENTED
Chairman Cans Says There Is an
Abundance of Cups Already
Offered.

Plans were formulated today to have
a newspaper division in the Chamber
Of Commerce automobile floral parade.
which will be given September 80.
It will differ from the real estate"
and doctors divisions. in that cars
from the outside will be allowed to
participate in it A handsome cup will
probably be the trophy that will be
awarded the winning car.
When it became known few days
ago that there would be more cups
than were needed for the six classes
originally determined upon, it was de-
cided &c create extra divisions. The
real estate men and doctors were chosen
first, because It was desired to have
heavy representation Of local cars.
To Have National Aspect.
The decision TO have newspapers from
all the principal cities Of the South and
East enter machines in the pageant will
add another touch to the national aspect
of the event.
Following the reaching Of the decision,
invitations were mailed today TO several
of the large Eastern newspapers. Among
them were invitations to the Baltimore
News, Baltimore Sun, and several of
the Metropolitan papers to enter car
in the parade. Invitations viii be mailed
out tomorrow so that no paper of any
size in the principal Eastern and near
by Southern cities VIII be overlooked.
As al OF the Washington newspapers
have offered cups, and manifested no
little interest In the holding OF the
parade, It is practically certain they
viii be represented by cars In the special
newspaper" division. 1t Is believed the
competition between outside and local
cars viii be more pronounced in the
newspaper" division than in any other.
A special request was made by the
committee on arrangements today that
all persons who intend entering cars
in the real estate OF doctor " di-
visions do so at OAce. It is desired to
make out the enlries in these classes
separate from those in the other di-
visions OF the parade.
Munsey Cars Entered.
AS the plans Of the committee now
stand, there VIII be six general classes
in which cars may be entered, three
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
COLLAPSE OF STAND
TO BE INVESTIGATED

JACKSON. Mich, July 26.-The mu-
nicipal officials of Jackson are today
investigating the collapse Of the grand
stand at the Southern Michigan League
baseball park wien a view OF fixing the
responsibility for the. injury Of twenty
persons yesterday.
Angered by the decisions OF the UNI
pire tn crowd on the grand stand
pressed to the front and the railing
around the stand gave way A number
Of spectators were precipitated twelve
feet to the ground. Twenty were in
lured, several Of them seriously.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
TRIES TO SHOOT GIRL.
THEN KILLS HIMSELF
His Sweetheart Spurned
Love After Becoming Pros
porous Cloak Model.

NEW YORK. July 26.-After firing at
Clara NJ. Zeiner, eighteen years old,
a cloak model. because she spurned his
love, Carl LefkOwitz turned a TevOl-
yer against himself and fired two shots
from The effects of which he died
twenty minutes later. When the girl
Earned that he was dead, she attempted
10 leap from a window on the third
floor OF the building where the tragedy
occurred on East Eighth street.
p She was restrained and then made
an effort to drink poison. A policeman
is guarding her 10 prevent her from
killing herself.
Miss Zeiner and LefkoWitz worked to-
gether in a sWeatshop. They were to
have married, but the girl took up
designing and later accepted a paying
position as a cloak model AS she
pTOspeTed. Miss ZeiueT grew cold TO
Lefkowitz. Today she refused TO marry
him The shooting followed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
TOKYO CLUB HONORS
THREE LOCAL MEN
Are Officers of Organization in
Seattle Promoting Japan's
Exposition.

William NJ Geddes. L. William
Thevis. and VIII F. Thomas, all Wash
ington men who are officials of the
Alaska Yukon exposition. have been
elected officers of the newly formed
Tokyo Club at Seattle. This organiza-
ton was brought about for the pur-
pose Of studying The language and peo-
PIE Of Japan.
All OF the officials, who are members
Of the club, are also connected with
The Tokyo exposition. and they believe
familiarity with the language of Japan
VIII be Of great assistance TO them ia
their work The United Stated Gov
eminent VIII spend about 100000 on
an exhibit for the Tokyo exposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
BROTHER IS NAMED
TO SETTLE ESTATE
Wealth Of William Kurtz Johnson
viii Be Distributed by
hdr7iD;ef-o+or
Administrator.

Letters OF administration upon the
estate OF William Kurtz Johnson, the
WashingtOnian who was taken III in
Handy, Ceylon, and died there May I
last, shortly after his wedding. were
granted today by Justice Wright
The order conserving 10 the distribu-
ton OF the SZ0I, 200 estate names Oliver
II. 2. Johnson. a brother, the admins
traitor. and provides that he furnish
bond in the sum Of $4,000
Mr.. Johnson, who died intestate. was
upon world tour with his bride Of q
short time when taken Ill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
ASKS RETURN TO ASYLUM.

william C. Lansdale, who escaped
some time ago from the insane asylum,
was today recOmmitted 20 the iustitu-
ton by Judge KimbaI The action was
taken upon the request of LansdaIe's
father. who lives at 704 G street north
west Young Lansdale himself asked to
be returned 20 the institution. He es-
capped one day when he was permitted
10 go out 10 smoke
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR MRS. E. w. PATCH

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
Walker Patch will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the Guuton-Temple Me-
mortal Church. OF which her husband
was formerly pastor The first an
nouncement OF the funeral stated the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
z Hours Sail On the Bay. 25r

Sundays and Wednesdays steamer Dream
land leaves Chesapeake Beach at 4 D. IN. for
two hours sail. Tickets secured on boat. 25c.
iy26-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-26
TOY PISTOL VICTIM.

5AYRE. Pa, July 25.--Sayrs mas con-
tTibuted her quota to the TCurth Of
July 1uggernaut in the person Of eleven
year-old Raymond Werts, WHO is dead
from lOckjaw caused by wounds re-
ceived from a toy pistol.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
HERO CLUB IN COURT.
Foting of Prorics at Election
Man BE EnjOined.

Justice Amend in the Supreme Court
Granted an order yesterday calling on
Cortlandt Field Bishop. as president OF
the Aero Club of America, 70 show cause
why an Injunction should not be issued
against the voting of proxies at the an
nuaI meeting. To be held tomorrow night
to elect officers and board of COVER
nors. Mr.. Bishop received the court
order yesterday.
The application was made by William
]. Hammer, a member of the Aero Cluh-
The allegations are that at the last an
nual election questionable proxies We're
received and used notwithstanding the
absence of authority in the bylaws OF
constitution for the voting of proxies
The affidavit says that A Hoiiahu
Forbes. vice-president of the club, mas
made several of his friends members
without sending their names To the
membership committee, as required by
tbe bvIaws. with the result that at cleo
tion time these new members are So
licited for their support and proxies by
those who control the club.
The case will be heard before Justice
Mccall at 10 80 a. m. tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
SEES ONLY HEARST.
Ciyic -4lIi0nce Chairman Er-
pects 21O.OOO TOtes.

Charles T. Gehring, chairman OF the civic
Alliance, said last night that he had no
reason to change the figures he gave out
TWO weeks ago as To the result Of the cleo
ton
Il said then. said he that Mr.. Hearst
would have 270.o0o votes. I said then that
Gaynor would 20 all TO pieces before the
campaign ended, ana I think that his ac-
rions on Friday night proved that ! was
right. J believe that since the campaign
began Gavnor has lost between 5000 and
5000 votes and I believe that 20 per cent
OF that lost vote will so To Hearst and 10
per cent to Barnard. ! think ti.at Gavnor
viii he third in the race. and bad third
William Randolph Hearst VII be elected
Mayor Of this city by popular vote which
viii take its place in history as victory
for independent citizenship and civic de
cency such as this community nor any
ether has ever witnessed.
From every quarter Of the city come
polls showing conclusiveIy Jhat my pre-.
diction o. last Saturday viii lie more than
fulfilled
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
JAPAN UITHDR4WS.
Recalling Military Force from
CkientdO.

Washington, Oct. 30-'That Japan intends
to keep It's pledge with China TO remove its
military forces from Chientao, a territory
living between Manchuria and Corea which
long has been in dispute. is indicated by
the fact thai by November next all the
japanese troops now in that region will oe
entirely withdrawn.
Announcement To this effect was made AZ
the Japanese Embassy tonight by keishiro
NIatsui counsellor of the embassy ami
charge dafTaires who Just had received a
cable dispatch from his government in re-
gard To the matter. The statement is sig
nificant In that. according to Mr.. Mstsui. 1T
means that Japan intends fully TO live UP 10
the spirit and letter of its recent agreement
over the island territory of ChientaO-
The message received by Mr.. Matsui
stated that the Japanese troops in Chientao
began to withdraw October rs. and that
with the departure of Colonel Saito who for
scme time had been in command of de
tachment of Japanese troops there. and his
staff on November .. all the japanese
forces in that territory would he sent else
where.
For wears the island of Chi-nta0 has been
the subject OF much dispute between China
and Corea as to it's ownership, and which
only recently was amicably settled by
Japan. which exercises protectorate over
Corea. entering into an agreement with
China Under It's terms Japan recognized
Chientao as Chinese territory. while China.
In turn. agreed TO open up i'll that territory
four new ports of entry for foreign trade.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
DESERTS T.4MM4NT.
Harlem Democratic CMb Sec
retoru for Barnard.

Thomas +. Dempsey. prominent real
estate dealer of No 217 West 125th street.
who for seven years has been secretary of
the Harlem Democratic Club, and never
before has failed To support a Democratic
candidate. is out for the fusion ticket
In 4 circular letter sent to his friends he
said he had come to the conclusion that
the present regime i'm Tammany Hall was
discredit to the party and a menace to
the hest interests OF the city. He added:
The organization is row in control Of
a comparatively few. unscrupulous men.
grafterS of hiSn and low degree thugs
who know no law but that Of the strong
arm. and magistrates who can be depended
on to protect them.
The campaign in this aYoralty election
Is not one Of Republicanism against De
mocTacE, but Of honesty integrity and de-
ceucY against fraud. graft lawlessness and
indecencY. Party lines have rarey been
so nearly obliterated. and ] believe that
the people are about to rise in their might
and administer such a singing rebukc to
the people who are now exploiting the city
that these eNpioiters will be relegated to
the political scrap heap and the honor and
integrity OF the organization well
tnat of the city be saved. feel that this
much desired result can only be brought
about by Independent and anti-Tammany
Democrats voting the fusion ticket, headed
by that safe. sane and successful business
man otto r Barnard
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
TITTS'S DEFIANCE.
No Money, No Water, Is VIZ.
0rH's IItimatum.

Water Wizard Titus declared last night
that he was out TO fight for his rights ana
for the rights Of his associates and that by
the time he got through some of those who
were opposing him would he sorry. For
fifteen years." he said, they have been
trying 10 get me out. so that they could
attain their own ends.
Not "A pump moves until We get some
nancy" said he. Il never said how much
/ wanted The Forest Park station with
IT'S thirty pumps. has not moved for two
wears. could produce twenty-five million
gallons a day from them. l could get one
hundred million Il they'd let me control
the system.
II have pumped water into the city for
Twelve months without pay. | have carried
the city through drouths and threatened
water famines II is time for the citizens
to come to my aid have been giving them
water for $50 and saving them S1S. For
the water purchased from me no bonds
had 10 be issued How many bonds have
been issued TO cover the expenditure on
Long Island alone? II is iime. for the
people 90 wake up.
Il and my associates have $.o0Ol0 invest
led I'm the pumping stations. They have
left it 10 me 10 do what / think best. and
/ VIII night for their interests.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
OFFICIAL CHANGES.
Reynolds, WcHdrg and Treat
Retire.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. oct. 30.-Four important
changes in high government offices took
place to-day. The designations of James
b. Reynolds. of Massa chusetts, as Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury and Ormsby
McHarg as Assistant Secretary OF Com
merce aud Labor. took effect at the close
of business this afternoon
Mr. Reynolds came to the Treasury De-
partment as Assistant Secretary four and
a half years ago. He has had general
supervision of the customs service. incIud-
ing the division of customs and the di-
vision Of special agents. In the absence
from Washington of Secretary MacVeagh.
the burden OF the work incident TO the
administration of the Payne tariff law
fell to Mr.. Reynolds. He has given highly
satisfactory service and his long expert
enCe in customs affairs will make him of
special value in his new work as a member
OF the Tariff Board. His successor will not
be announced until Secretary MacEeagh
returns to Washington. As already stated
in these dispatches Mr McHargs resigna-
ton IS to enable him 10 take UP the prac-
tice of law in New York
Charles II. Treats service as Treasurer
of the United States closed to-day, and on
Monday, Lee McClung will be sworn in as
his successor. Mr.. Treat was appointed
Treasurer i'm 1865.
Professor A. Plat Andrew. OF Harvard,
will begin his duties Director of the
Mint on Monday
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
BINGHAM BACKS TURNER.
Says He Supplied Some Facts for
white Slave Article.

EX-Police Commissioner Bingham when
asked in the course OF d lecture he deliv-
cred yesterday at the Hudson Theatre. No
l33 West 18th street whether he believed
Turner's white slave" article exaggerated
answered:
no, do not. 7 supplied some Of the
facts myself
General Bingham said that II a police
commissioner could be entirely independent
of politics ne could do much toward wiping
out the white slave traffic, but that the
police alone could not accomplish il.
There is the judicfar, also" he added
the lower judiciary. Il Is impossible to
get evidence SO strong that those police
court judges viii hold the accused. They
won't hold them, because they are in the
Tammauy system.
\ large audience heard the former Com
missioner say tnat the only chance for re-
form AZ present was to vote for Barnard.
He said that the conditions in the city to-
day We're much ike those in Paris during
the French Revolution, and he bore out his
contention BY quoting from TaiHe's His
tory Of The French Revolution"
General Eiugham's address was the spe-
ciai opening lecture Of TIE general lecture
course given 10y the League for Political
Education.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
PAN-AMERICAN ROAD PASSES.
Turned Over to Thompson Syndicate
Board Elected

II. Louis. oct, 30.-Announcrment was
made here to-day that the ST Louis syndl-
cate headed by G. II. Walker T.. : Robert
and Elonious Smith. which built and OPP
Grated the Pan-AmeriCan Railroad. mas
turned the property over to the purchasing
syndicate headed by David +. Thompson
United States Ambassador To Mexico The
St Louis syndicate received a subsidy Of
$5.7OO.@O from the Mexican government foy
building the line.
Ambassador Thompson will be elected
president The board which was elected
to-day comprises POrtirio DiaZ jr.. son Of
President Diaz; Pablo Macedo chairman of
the board of the National Railroads of
Mexico; Rafael Donde and Rosendo Pineda,
members of the board with Mr. Macedo,
e y Brown. president of the National
Railroads OF Mexico; Guillermo de Landa Y
Escandon, Governor of the Federal District
OF Mexico and John B. Bode representa-
tive of 9. Pearson & Sons. London
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
GIRLS OBJECTED TO POSING.
Leslie D. Ward s Son. Young Man
Says, When Arrested On Train.

young man, who said he vas Kenneth
". Ward, son Of Leslie r. Ward vice
president Of the Prudential Insurance Com
pany, acted in such a peculiar way in
Hoboken yesterday that he was placed un-
der arrest.
The young man crossed ia the Hohollen
ferry from Manhattan and boarded train
a the Lackawanna station He had Il
camera slung over his shoulder and, il is
alleged. proceeded to take a picture Of two
women who were seated in the car The
women made strenuous objection 10 being
snapshotted and called on the conductor for
aid. The conductor pat the man off the
train. but when the latter smashed the
brakeman's lantern that was hanging at
the rear end of the train he was taken
into custody by Special Officer Brady
The police say that they know positively
that the young man is not related TO the
well known Ward family Of Orange and
Madison.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
THE TOLL OF THE ROAD.
Dozen HE'D Tor Speeding and Two for
Acting Like Thieves

ID theif anxiety to reach the scene of the
Nanoerhlt cup race. twelve persons fell
into the police trap for speedere ,-,.y,e~7s,,
Many police were stationed along Firm 80
rue and east 70 IL 5ith street ferr, ,rI,a,.
were on the alert Tor pickpockets a. MI
as speeders. James Marvin. Of No 15q r.,
18th street, and James Coleman, Of E2es.b
hurst. Long Island Were locked up A. Pc
lice Headquarters charged with pushing
End showing IN the crowd at the ferry ana
acting in 4 suspicious manner
Among the sutomobilists arrested was
Howard Johnson, Columbia student living
a. s. Anthonys Hall. 10th street ana
Riverside Drive, who had a number of fel-
lcW students with him. He was arraigned
iater IN the Yorkville court and held in $50
Dan TOT trial. Others arrested for exceed
M the speed limit were Daniel OConnor.
chaOHeur for Patrick Fitzpatrick. of No
~ F-asi ee'h street. Lewis Q. VogeI. Of
Philadelphia Arthur " Bell of Stamford.
conn. and Lloyd Lanniny = st,i5au, in The
chicago Preparatory school
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
WHITN4N'S W4RNING.
Tdmmany WI Steal Election
If 1t Has Chance.

Charles :. Whitman, Fusion candidate
tor District Attorney, spoke at thirteen
meetings last night. making tota! of one
hundred and fifty campaign speeches dur
ing the last ten days. In his addresses
last night among other things he said:
believe that the people of the city are
aroused more thoroughly than they have
ever been betor" II the iniqUitieS which
lighting ana to the opportunities
which are theirs to end them. | believe
th2t victory is all but in our hands
We have heard a good deal of the neCes-
slty OF protecting the tight Of franchise
and have guaranteed by iaw to ever citt-
19 1he ass Gpc ' that IL S bs 1@' 6on@srIg IN
counted. Lut it is the duty OF the citizen
too. TO protect himself and / caanot urg,
too strongly at this time of the campaign
upon our voters the necessity Cf an early
attendance at the polls. thus preventing
fraud winch has been far too often perpe-
This election will be stolen if it can be
stolen. believe that the majority is
going to be 50 large that frauds will he
unsuccessful in defeating the peoples will
But we must elect our ASSemhlymen and
our aldermen The selection of Municipal
Court Judges is of vital importance to The
welfare and safety of our citizens The
Office of District Attorney is your office
II stands in the scheme of our govern
evil Tammany Hall fears and has reason
to fear the loss of control of this great
office.
With the District Attorneys office in IFS
ment which makes for decency and jus
tice 1t can make the office the plaything
of the rich and powerful and the abomna-
tiOn of the poor. YOu know this as well as
! know II. Shall the office of District At
torney fall again into the clutches of
Tammany Han? That is the issue. as
Tammany control the city? That is th,,
only issue In this campaign.