davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-14
INTHE DISTRICTCOURTOF THEFOURTIi
JUDICIAL DISTRICT or THE STATE
or NEVADA ~ ASD FOR THE
COUNTY or ELKO.

james hcNarnec P!Hiuiir -. Elizabeth
S~IrttiSwuui aui Sarah Mckee. Defendants.
Notice of Referees sale.
Under AMI 10y virtue uf an !utcrlOcutury Judg
m"nt ~ sal" rendered IL the District Court 81
u" Fourth judicial District Of the State of NJ.
NHiL IN AMI for I'm County. on ;hc 18th day
OF HhS. 80. IN tn" uh1yr entitled action.
Wherein James NCSaiuCC. the abuN, named
p!aniii. obtained au iutcrNpcutoTy Judgment
anu oflcr OF sale Oi all those rrrtItu lots. pieces
ana parcels Of hand situate IN The County 81 n
k". stat" OF Nevada. and bounded and described
- follows. To wit:
Lots ana of Section t"tuty-~cycn t"0 aui
Lots and 4! ui section thirty four go In town.
ship forty iiW North OF Range ityHlc $50
East. VI. u. u.s. < VI.
Notice i hereby given that on Monday. the
nine In the morning ard i've in the afternoon.
front of the Court house In the town anu County
Of Elku. In obedience I" an order appointing
ne as TricrC" of said Court and directing me In
sell said property and report thereon. ! Will. Us
such referee. sell the above described prnpcr.
and water rights. to the highest and best bid.
subject &" confirmation los said District Court.
i known rs the l.. j. McNHUCc Ranch IN North
HAYDEN lESDEHSOS.
Referee.
Dated nj ElK". Nevada. May ~ IpI
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-14
THE SALARIED MANS TARIFF

The Washington Post thinks that as
long - il IS necessary To- lay a reason
able tax for industries the people will
submit. hut that when protection affords
extravaganza profits and comTals self
denial and want among millions Of
citizens it becomes - brutal abuse. II
then says:
"The situation in this country today
is causing anxiety TO hundreds # thou
sands Of Woodworking and deserving
people and their dependents. who find
their wages the same rs many years
ago and the cost of the necessities of
life double and treble what they were.
They see bursting prosperity on every
hand among those who have had the
protective tariff nc an ally. and are
told at every election time Of the mani.
fold blessings which the protection
system briugstp the CDuutry. But their
0wn incomes are gradually growing
less in purchasing power, although the
income in money remains the same.
They are getting less to eat. less TO wear
and less in comfort for their lulnrs than
cvcr before. The salaricd people of
Washington for cxamplc-many thou.
sands of tlicm-Hrc working for pay
prcdicatGd on the cost OF living a quar-.
ter Of a century ag,, and paying thrice
those rates for the things they have to
hny to-day. II i, time 10 heed the call
of the consumer"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-14
A PERFECT TARIFF EXAMPLE

No trust ever asked for tariff favors
to enrich itself or enable il TO earn cx-
traudinary dividends: the only reason Il
trust every lUbhies for a tariff is to
secure benefits for its employees. says
the Salt Lake Herald. That has been
established time and. again by the sworn
testimony Of trust managers and
directors. and IL was madc especially
clear by the evidence Of the men inter
cstctl in what il known as the paper
trust. .-..
This particular combination was
made the object of investigation hy u
special committee appointed by Speaker
Cannon, who cannot DC accused of any
great cnmity To the protected trusts.
The newspaper publishers of the country
who were being robbed by the paper
manufacturers and who were threatened
with still worse robbery in the way Of
advanced prices, asked for the removal
of the duty on print paper. wood and
wood pulp from which the paper is made.
The trust avcrrcd il could not compete
with Canada's cheap wood aud cheap
labor. The investigation by the Mann
committee followed.
Although the turiIf on paper imposed
by the Dinglcy bill was avowcdly to
protect American labor, the Mann ON
mite found that in Massachusetts, the
average pay for paper mill employees In
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-14
A REPUBLICAN PROTEST

That the administration is badly ~
against IL In the proposed Aldrich.P Payne
revision of the tariff is evident to the
most casual observer. Not only is th,
Republican party badly split in the
senate on the high rates fixed by Al.
drich, but there is also q strong opposi.
ton to the bill among the rank aud file
Of the party. This opposition is voiced
In the following from the Philadelphia
North American, one Of the leading
Republican papers Of the country:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-14
D LAY Il, 1909
RAYNER FLAYS THE TRUSTS

Senator Rayner of Maryland in n
exhaustive speech in the Senate on In,
tariff bill said in part:
The bill will not and does not in any
substantial degree lower prices To til,
and / make another predic'
ton and that is that this bill will not in
any substantial degree affect the inor-
diuate profits that the protected in
dustrics are now receiving through
custom house taxation" Scoring the
trusts he said:
They raise prices. they limi; pro-
duction. they lower wages. they con-
tract the demand for labor. they thr0t-
tie competition, they monopolize the
wealth of the land, they withdraw it
from the channels of circulation. Where
they are driven from IL State they
seek a franchise in another and return
with insOlcnce to pursue their calling
in the place from which they are ban
ished.. | do not find within this bill
n line or sentence that weakens their
grasp upon the commerce OF the country
On the contrary they show their hate
ful front i'll almost every schedule of
this bill. As against them if l had the
opportunity in the framing Of u tariff
bill l would open the ports OF entry of
this republic. | would bring them in
competition with the markets of the
world. II is said that if we do this
we will interfere with the other iudus,
tries that are competing with them.
There is hardly u word of truth in thi.
statement because they tolerate nc
rivalry and permit no interference"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-14

From II Democratic point Of view the
only way tO meet the issue Is a revenue
tariff pure and simple.
The Dinglcy bill is IL prohibition
tariff, and Taft was elected on II promise
that an equal revision downward would
bc and should be made. aud he is fair
enough to admit this.
All Democrats shonld stand together
and compile all the items In detail that
have been advanced over tho Dipglcy
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-14

Some strange and u~naccouniak,A
Things are done IN the name Of Do.
hcmia." said the bohemian. Thu
other night at a club the engagement,
was announced Of an artist and ,
writer. who is Il widow. At the San
time the writer was exploited ut tina
club. The book was lovingly dedicated
to her dearly beloved. much.mcuvnsd
and Acknowledgements departed and
illustrated by the artist husband tina,
IL TO be"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-14

Sift ono quart OF Hour into howl. add
onc.half teaspoon salt. Mako hole IN
center ana brcak in four eggs. then
add tire" quarters cup lukowarn milk
In which dissolve ono yeast cake and
onchalf cup butter. Mix thurOughly
with spoon md set aside to rise IN u
warm place ~ hours. When ilght.
turn out on Toured board und sprinkle
with five tablespoons sugar aud three
tablespoons chopped almonds. and wo;
them into tho mass by drawing llc
tips Of fingers lightly and quickly
through the dough. DO not kucad.
Then drop by sp0oufuls halfiuch apart
into creased pans. let Iifc ten min.
utcs. Bake in hot oven This makes
two dozen. Process takes about two
hours and 10 minutes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-14

Notice Tor Publication
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR

L. =. T.ANu OFrICE At CARsoS CRY. NEyIp,
April g. iap.
NOTICE j. hereby given that Mary Larson MI.
uw ui John II. Martin. decd. Of E.lko. ElgoCoun.
~. Nevada, who. on May ~. LAX. made Hotn~
stead Entry No. sUb. Serial No. uI-a-. for N.Y.
SEli. ia AMI Lot :. Section ~. ToNnNhis
30. North. Rangc5i East Mount DiablO Meridian
has il'i notice OF intention to make Final t,e
year proof. to establish claim To the land above de-
>crih'd. before the County Clerk OF Elko Conn.
~, az his once. 1T Elko Nevada. on The lIth.
day of Juuc. 1850.
Claimant name, ~ witnesses. Eugene Clpn.
AM. William Hunter. William Russell sri
Frank Y. burner. ali Of EIkO. Nevada.
l.pUIS !. COuS.
Register.
Date If first publication Auril ~. igp.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-14
ISTHE DISTRICT COURT OFTHE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT or THE STATE
OF NEVADA. IN AND q THE
COUNTY OF El.kO
In the matter OF the estate OF JOIIS
KELLY, Deceased.
Notice OF Sale of Real Estate.

Ia the matter OF the estate OF JOIIS y.
KELLY, Deceased.
Notice OF Sale of Real Estate.
Notice II hereby given that In pursuance Of au
order OF the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District Of the state OF Nevada in and for
May, y. 4. lgJg. In the matter OF The estate Of
John T.. Kelly, deceased, tie undersigned. III"
adminislTatOT OF the said estate. viii sell At
private sale TO The highest bidder, for cash.
gold coin o' the United States, aud subject To
confirmation by said District Court. on Wed
neSday, the 10th day OF June. Igpg. At twelve
o'clock noon Of said day. at the Once OF
Charles Is. Henderson, in the Town aud County
Of ElkO, STATE OF Sc"Hda. all the right. titlc,
interest, Auh estate OF the said John +. Kelly
~ the time ct hi, death. aud all the right,
ti;lc. and Interest that the estate has, by
operation Of law or otherwise. acquired olErr
than In addition iu that uf the laid John e..
Kelly ~ the time Of his death. In aud to all
those certain lots, pieces, or parcel, Of land
situate. lying. aud U"ius IN the tOuaIy U' Flo,
state OF Nevada. aud bOuGd"1 aud described
a. follows. to wit:
Lots numbered Tea and TN Give Of the North
west quarter. aud tic Lots numbered Nine
ard Thirteen Of the North east quarter 81
section -Four 90 In TOHnShip Thirty i've tSb
North Of RANG Friiy-"iEhf 90. East. MuuEi
pialio Mcridiar Ia Scg.dI. containing one
hundred and 'urts-fJuT acres and -'C"Cu
huuGrClihs az an acre.
Terms AID conditions OF sale: Cash. gold
coin q! Tie United states, ten per cent Of tho
ar on III" dag Of sale, BALANCE OF confirmation
Ot sale bY said District Court. Decd AZ eI-
pCusc Of purchaser.
ions H~ESDEHsoS
Administrator
Dated at Ila0, $cvada. May II. Ig1g.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-14
Serial No icS0
UNITED STATES LANp OFFICE.

tNlTED STATES LAND OFFICE.
CNW~GS CITY. Nevada.
AVril :. isu.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN that Phi!ip
III. Sharp. of Arthur. F.lko County. Nevada.
has iil"i In ihiS CniCc his Application ia
lUCat" under the Provisions Of Sec. $SG. Re.
yiscd Statutes Of IN" United States. the North
east quarter of the Northeast quarter iNEI NJ
NJ - OF Section Twenty-Five lrsl. Township
Thirty four $50 North. Range ffty-iyc thib
East. NJ. -. NJ. containing Forty tIOl acres.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely tn"
land described. or desiring to object because Of
the mineral character % the land. or iur any
other reason. 10 the disposal 10 th" applicant.
should III" their unidaVitS Of protest in this
oiiirc on or before the 10Th day OF MHy. \.
- 1870
Louis !. CONS,
Register.
Date uf first publication April o. 100
Dat" Of last publication May 10. 1853.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-14
S''TlI! No OtyO
S'IlA! No y
SoIICE oE PUBLICATIONS
UNIFIED srATEs LAND OFFICE

'AiN''N - NtNAbAs
April > $50.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN that Philip
IL. SHARP. of Arthur Elko County. Nevada.
has hlyd In THIS unlCr his Application
To- locate uuicr Provisions uf Section .sE
Revised statutes Of IA" United STATE. the SOr,h.
west uuHTtcrOi ia" Northeast quarter tSW Il
NV ~ -; Section Thirty four CJU. Township
Thirty one lJl) Surth. Rang" Firy,niU. 90
Fast NJ. ID. NJ. containing Forty 'u) acres.
AM and ~! I"r~pDS claiming adversely the
lama described. or desiring {" object btC4uS" Il
the mineral character Of the land. or Toe
any other reason. To the disposal 10 the ap..
r!!cani. should tlr their afiiavits al protest 10
THIS uiitce on ar before the ig,h day 81 May
y. -. lSr.
T.OTis J. Conn.
i~IcgI>trr
DAT" ~ first publication April 9 1870.
Date Of last publication Nav 10 1874.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-14
30 Ready.

The man who Is prepared trebles
his talents.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-14

Entered NJ the EiEo postonice for transmission
through the mails as secoud-claS matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-14

Date uf first publication April o. 800.
Date Of last publication May u. 1861.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
THE OPPOSITION.

Tho onpositfon 10 the Governors prmar!
bill appears to have cut ridiculous neuIe d'
Albany on Wednesday. As Judge "adliallls,
speaking for the bill. pointed out the hrsl anu
fourtI, sneakers for the opposition were against
Tho ,,Ian because il would result in mob rule.
while the second third and fifth were against
if because it would fasten boss RUE on me
state, No two of the speakers appear 10 nave
agreed entirely as to what harm would come
from the Governors plan. They contradcted
Zach other and themselves with the utmost
freedom and disregard of logic. Not beine
able TO point out some clear defect which they
all agreed 70 be a defect, they made no sucn
imnression of common sense did the un-
named auditor who rose to ask why. if the
bin would strengthen the hands of the bosses
every known boss in both parties was fighting
il: or as the master of the State Grange dld
when. for the farmers. he warned the Leglslat-
ure not to take any "snap" action against the
bill
Ii is perfectly apparent that such opposition
as appeared in Albany will be futile against the
arguments that the Governor has begun TO pre-
sent TO the voters. The discovery that the germ
of the bill is TO be found in Iycurgus may put
Lycurgus on the political indcr erpWgdfor'Hs
with Epctetus. but ii will not defeat the Dill
The objection TO ii that public declarations in
its favor were obtained by newspaper before
its terms were known was amusing coming
from n sneaker who declared his opposition
before the bill was drawn and who spoke on
Wednesday against it without having read it. If
the opposition would make headway with the
people let it abandon its present futlllteS ana
convince the public by argument that The party
voter is better off when compelled To accept his
ticket sight unseen than he would he If he
could see it first.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
THE ACADEMY AND THE PARK.


The National Academy of Design has held its
meeting for discussion of the proposal to erect
4 building for lis exhibitions on the site Of the
old Arsenal in Central Park. On the resolution
favoring the plan tifty-eight votes were east.
al but seven of them expressing approval Ihe
academy may now urge its case at Albany Win
4 deepened sense of the authority it has con-
ferred upon itself 1t is important that the pub
lie should realize however. that this formal
establishment of the fact that as many as
fifty-one members of the Academy have voted
for the building in Central Park. against only
seven members opposing the scheme. is abso-
Iutely irrelevant TO the point al issue
As we have repeatedly pointed out Central
Park is an invaluable possession of all the
people of this city. garden spot for rest and
recreation the integrity of which should be pro
tccted from invasion by private interests. The
National Academy Of Design in spite of its title
Is a private institution. 1t declares in the reSo-
luton passed at its meeting on Wednesday
night that ii has a desire to afford the citizens
''of New York facilities for enjoyment and in
"struction in contemporary art exhibited under
public auspices. but without public expense.
Is there no expense to the citizens of New York
involved in the transmission to the academy of
an exceedingly valuable piece OF real estate:
The resolution goes on to explain that ut has
galleries intended for the public benefit in a sit
"uation where they might be conveniently ac-
''ceSSible for the people If the academy sin
cerely believes the Arsenal site to be the most
readily accessible spot for the people of this
city. it has queer idea Of convenience. The
truth is that what the proposal most emphat-
cally rests upon is the convenience, and likewise
the solid benefit. of the academy.
All this talk about the great services to be rem
dered to the public by the academy, If only il
may be allowed to establish itself within the
limits of Central Park. is speciOus TO say the
least. II is proposed to erect this building at
amount of money to spend. there is no earthly
reason why it should not find n site outside
the park and build thereon a structure ample
for It's needs and for the accommodation of the
public Indeed. not only could such a building
be erected. but II would be OF greater value
10 the academy for there would be no occasion
for assigning any space in il to the Police De
partment
No doubt opinions may differ to the
amount of wall space for exhibition purposes to
he acquired outside the park for S60O.O00 and
inside il for the same sum. Assuming that a
building in the park would be. for the academy,
the necessity of creating the larger amount of
wall space. But these are considerations with
which. after all. the public has no concern.
What the public demands is that the academy
should make its private advantage It's private
affair and not under the guise of philanthropy,
encrOach upon public land
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
no ~ENrANGLING ALLIANCES"

Representative Mccall has introduced in Con
gress 4 scheme for the naturalization Of the
Philippine Islands under an international guar
antee which he would have the United States
solicit from the other great powers of the world.
lie would substantially ask the powers to keep
their hands of the islands when we discarded
them or TO join with in safeguarding their
independence. Doubtless the proposal is well
meant. But if it were desirable at this time or
nj any time sufficiently near to make it peril
nent subject OF present consideration, to effect
any change in the political status of those isl
ands-which it is not-there would still be grave
doubts of the congruity of Mr. McCall's scheme
with the long established policies Of this govern
ment.
As long as eighty-four years ago it was pro-
posed by the British government that Great
Britain. France and America should make a
joint or tripartte guarantee Of Spanish sove-
reigrty in CElba and similar proposals were sub
seguently repeated The United States. under
the direction of Henry CLAY. Daniel Webster.
Edward Everett and other authoritative Secre-
taries OF State. firmly and unequivocally de
clned 20 enter into any such compact holding
that the sole guarantee of this country was suf-
seient and all that could be properly recog-
nized. At various times ii was suggested that
this country should unite with Great Britain
and France in guaranteeing the neutrality of
The Isthmus of Panama. Our government con-
sistently and Iersistentiy refused 10 do 50. Mr..
Blaine declaring in 1881 that in the Judgment
-'of the President. this guarantee. given by the
United States of America, does not require re-
Enforcement. or accession. assent from any
.-other power In 1883 the British Minister at
Washington suggested that America. Great Brit
ain and GerInany should maze a tripartte guar
antee Of the neutrality of Hawaii. To thar Mr.
f,ayard cur Secretary Of State. replied that il
did rot seem needful for the United States TO
join with other governments 10 secure the ner-
rraliEy Of Hawaiian territory In the one ease
Of Samoa our government was nveigied into
entering a tripaTtite compact. and had nothing
bIt Asxiiicn irritation and danger OF interna-
tionaI hostiities results thereof ard
glad 10 get ollt ef the nl-conceived arrangement
Harisg thus refused 60 recognize The need or
the prepriety OF allies in guaranteeing the inde-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
GERNANY'N NATAL GROWTR

The naval growth of Germany. to which much
agitated attention has recently and not alto
gether without cause been attracted Is perhaps
the most remarkable which the world has seen
excepting possibly that of Japan. though. indeed
in some respects it actually surpasses that. It
has been nOminay contempOraneOus aud cock
tensive with the German Empire. though prac-
tically il is a thing Of only the last nine or ten
years. and it is to be credited almost entirely TO
the patriotic ambition and energy of one man.
or of one man besides the Emperor himself to
Wit. Admiral Tirpitz. the Imperial Secre-
tary of the Navy.
During the war with France in 1S7O-'11 a
FIottCRgruRdHpgSpIdH was laid down as the be-
ginning of an imperial navy. but the enterprise
remained insignificant for more than dozen
years II was not in fact. until 1889 that
real naval organization was formed and a COM
mander in chief was appointed. But still the
work continued 10 he educational rather than
constructive colonial exploitation and CONNER
cial expansion steadily reminding the nation Of
the need of an adequate navy and persuading it
10 provide the funds for its construction. Mean
time in 1891. Admiral Won Tirpitz became chief
Of staff at the Kiel naval station and began to
elaborate plans for great new navy. In 1896
he went 10 the Far East in command of a
cruiser squadron, and in 1898 he returned TO
the Wilhelmstrasse as Secretary of the Navy.
That date was epoch-marking. The Secretary
Immediately put forward the plans which he
had prepared for feet of nineteen batteships
and fifty cruisers and coast defence ships and
the work of creating a real imperial navy was
begun.
Then came the Boer War. with its reflex in
fiuence uT,an European affairs In February
1900. Won Tirpitz introduced and secured the
passage OF the law under which naval construc-
tion has since proceeded IT provided for two
fleets of battleships, the cost of which IN 10
1920 woull be about S29a,e00.00o, or S10e00.0O0
a year. much of which cost was TO be secured
from a tariff on imports This law has. how
ever. been amended and enlarged. until now it
provides that by 1917 the navy shall consist OF
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY,".
From The Tribune Bureau.I

LFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. April 1.-The Nice-Preside1t and
Mrs. Sherman were guests at dinner tonight OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Augustus Williams. who in
vited their company from the diplomatic corps and
official society.
Senator du Pont also entertained guests at din
tonight
Mr.. and Mrs Edison Bradley. who have a house
party composed of their daughter Mrs Herbert
Shipman: Mrs Louis POoler and Miss Beatrice
Crosby. of New York. entertained at dinner to-
night, their guests including Viscount and Wis
countess de Sfbour. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moore.
Mrs. Bulmer Baroness Marguerite Moncheur. Miss
Mary Sheridan, Count TOrok, Henri Wartime, Mr..
Janssens Jack Siebert and Mr. Brigham
Mrs. George W. Wickersham went to New York
to-day to remain until week. She will re-
sumo her days at home her return.
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Becker invited dinner
company tonight to meet DIR. Wilfred Grenfell.
the missionary, who Is spending some days in
Washington.
Mrs Pershing wife of Brigadier General Per-
shing who with her two children has been the
guest of her father. Senator Warren. for two
months has gone Pittsburg TO spend part Of
the spring before going TO her fathers home IN
Wyoming
Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson are entertaining for
time Dr. Z. a Porter. of Boston.
The chief diversion of Lenten days are the re-
hearsals for Mrs Barney's play, About Thebes,
in the cast Of which many prominent women