davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-07
Meets Death In Accident

Luciano CoscOrOsso met his death last
Saturday morning in II most distressing
manner While getting horses ready 10
start ont, in a stable on the ranch of
Tom Minor ut Willow Creek. HumbOlt
county. COscOrossn, who was seated In
his saddle. noticed u loaded shotgun
standing in the corner Of the barn.
within his reach. Rcmarking 10 Minor
that the gun had better he put ont Of
the way Of the children, he grasp.
cd il by The muzzlc. drawing
il towards him. when the weapon
exploded. the entire charge passing
through ihc unfortunate mans
body, causing icstunt death Cos]coroSso
was - years Of age. lie leaves to
mourn his loss u wife and three child.
rem. iIn was II partner Of jose Rubinas
in the sheep raising and ranching
business and had lived In the Quinn
river valley for about twelve years.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-07
TAFT is AGAINST THE PEOPLE

Readers of the papers will DE particu-
lurly interested in the following dis
patch which appeared in the Washing
ton matter sent out this week. Ii says:
Frequent utteramccs ny President
Taft expressive of the hope that con-
gress will hasten the passage of the
tariff bill in order that business may he
restored t. its normal condition at the
earliest possible day, may postpone the
real test Of strength over the income
tax proposition. 4 . Many of the con-
grcssmcn believe with President Taft
that the income tax amendment should
not DE adopted unless it Il bc shown
it is needed To produce revenues. -
Few Of the most ardent supporters of
the income tax proposition are willing
to delay the adjournment Of congress
in the face Of the attitude assumed by
the president and the protests that are
pouring i'll upon congress from COM
mercial centcrs against a prolonged
discussion of the tariff"
The significance III this dispatch i
above question. IL disclOseS that Prcsi-
dent Taft is one of those who are dis.
couraginE AMI putting the friends of
the Income tax to tout IL shows him
further in the light of one who is join
ing with the commercial centers' 10
prevent any genuine and honest effort
to revise the tariff honstly" and
mainly downward"
The Aldrich-Payue bill represents dis
honest tariff revision and mainly up
ward.
This is the difference between Re
publican promise and Republican per-
Torrance. 1t is also the difference be-
tween Taft promise and Taft perform
ancc.
1t is not surprising that the com
mcrcial centcrs" are demanding of con-
grcss to hurry up and pass the Payne
Aldrich bill. Not surprising that is, if
we interpret commercial ccnters' rs
meaning the protected interests. These
interests are more than satisfied with
the bill. They ought to be. 1t gives
them more even than the Dinglcy law
gives-and every penny of it ont of the
peoples pockets. And they know that
if the bill is passed in Il hurry it must
necessarily he passed practically in its
present form.
But that Taft should join them in
urging congress To act in Il hurry will
surprise II good many people: people
who have believed in him. trusted him,
looked OF him rs the friend of the toll
ing masses. They cannot but see now
that he is urging congress to make
haste and break the Republican pledge.
betray the peoples interests.
The Republican party is riding to Il
fall, as surely as common sense and
justice still have II home on the Amcri
can continent. 1t will no more than
have passed the Paync-Aldrich outrage
than the storm will break. The enact.
mcIt of such Il law as this, instead of
restoring business to its normal condi-
ton, will raise such Il storm of protest
and righteous anger, and bring on such
form, that business again will he
alarmcd-and alarmed this time with
good reason. And the people will hold
the Republican party, including PrcSi.
dent Taft himself, TO strict account
ing.-St. Joseph Observer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-07


work have insisted upon it ever since.
The country would have grown away
from it long ago if sectional issues and
the stirring of the civil war passions
had not been used by republican leaders
and spell binders rs a cloak for tariff
robbery.
But the country is coming back to
the proper and Legitimate purpose of
tariff taxation which is to provide reve-
nue.. And the ideal revenue tariff is
one whose rates are low enough TO en-
courage imports and stimulate Ameri-
can factories to good work in competi-
ton with the foreign factories which
are required to contribute to onr reve-
nuc.-Republic
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-07
The Lonesomest Sewspapsr

The loncsomest newspaper in Amer.
icL has been found. II is the Red Bird
Mountain Journal, published 1T the
town Of Red Bird. Arkansas. This
town is 81 miles from the nearest rail.
road station. five miles from the nearest
post office. and two miles from the near.
est cabin. The town consists Of one
log houSc, one log stable. and one log
newspaper Office. II is situated in the
middle of atwp-acrc clearing. surround.
cd by primeyal forests. The lpncsomencss
of the Red Bril- journal j. rIunl to the
fitness Of the nMnc of II West Virginia
paper. II il called tile Breeze and i
published in Hurricane. one of its
subscribers is Il IMAM named Blizzard.
Exchange
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-07

finance, commerce and industry we
find nolegal representative of the people
who receives fees OF 300. 900 or who is
paid $1,000 for each day that he APP
pears in court. These emoluments are
IN the other side altogether. and it is
from that quarter that men who have
difficulty in realizing six per cent on
their capital arr informed that "a per
cent is none too large u profit for an
enterprise that has been anointed with
the holy oils Of p~rivilege.-St Louis Re-
public.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-07

Lots l. 9. 3 and 4 and the easterly half
of lot . in IL parcel and the westerly
half of said lot and lot o in the other
parcel.
Upon motion. George w. Lindsay
was appointed game warden mt II salary
of 800 per month and u sum not cx-
ceeding 81 monthly for expenses while
attending to his duties. upon his filing
II bond in the sum of $1,000.
The board then adjourned until 10
o'clock Friday. May eth.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-07
Serial ulS'S
Notice Tor Publication
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERro

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u. =. i.N%D OFFICE AT CARSON CITY. NEvAm
April 80, lEn
NOTICE l. hereby given that Mary Larson wild
of John III. Martin. decd, Of Elko. Elko CJuB.
~, Nevada. who. On May ~ Ippi. made IIOric-
stead Entry No. ~. Serial No. OlHSS. Tor SwN
SE'4, E's nnd Lot =. Section ~. Township
81, North. ItnnErS 80 Eust Mount Dialio Meridian.
has filed notice OF intention to make Final i've
year proof, to establish clatm to the land above de-
Scrihcd. before the County Clerk OF Elk Cuun-
~. nj his Office. Mt ElSo. Nevada. on the I'm.
day Of June. 800.
Claimant names ~ Witnesses: Eugene Cipri-
ami. William Hunter. william Russell and
Frank v. Hurncr. NIL Of Elko, Nevada.
Louis j. CpIS.
Register.
Dat" 81 first publication April ~. 1919.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-07

Yesterday seven Of P%ittsburg's loodl.
ers were sentenced TO terms of imprisom.
mcnt ranging from six months IN Jail to
two years in tho ~pcnitcntiary. This IL
in strong contrast with San Francisco's
treatment Of her graftcrs. Rucr Is the
only ono Of that rotten crowd that IL in
Jail and the higher courts are likely to
turn him out.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-07

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

April ;. 1919.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN that Philip
II. SHARP. oi Arthur, ElkO County. Nevada.
has He'd IN this office his Application
10 locate under Provisions Of Section ..pa.
Revised Statutes Of the United State. the North
west quarter OF the Northwest quarter tNW ! Of
NV ID of Section Thirty. four go. Township
Thirty y one taD North. Range Fif;y.ninc CGl
East. NJ. ID. NJ. containing Forty (iOD ncrCs.
Any ana MI pCrSUnS claiming adversely the
land described. or desiring to object because 81
the mineral character Of the land. ar for
any other reason. to the disposal to the M.
plicant, should file their unidaNitS 81 protest I'm
mis- office on ar before the 10Th day uf May
a. -. 1909.
LOUIS J. pms
Register.
Date of first publication April 9. 1900.
Date Of last publication Nav u IHn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-07
Serial No. Ccsr1
Serial No. uhrI
N0riCE FOE rUnLIGATU -.
rNITEp STATES LAND OFFICE.

INTTTTT Us UFFIIE.
tAIlgDS CRY. Nevada.
April ;. lkH.
NOTICE - lIEliEBN GIVEN that Phillip
". sharp. of Arthur f.IkO County Nevada,
has HE'D In this office his Application to
Locate under the Provisions Of Soc. eJ8. Re.
NisCd Statutes Of the United States. the North
cIst quarter of the Northeast quarter (SEI Of
NE u Of Section Twenty-Five (?sJ. Township
Thirty -four go North. Range Fny.nvC [ii)
East. NJ. ID. NJ. containing Forty Coz acres.
Any hnd MI persons claiming adversely tho
land described. or desiring Ia object because Of
the mineral character Of the land. or for any
other reason. 10 the disposal Ia the applicant.
should file their nniIuNits OF protest In this
ONCE on or hcfoi" The 18Th day NJ May. \.
ID. 1915.
LOUIS !. oHS
Register.
Date Of first publication Auril q. tsH.
Date OF Lst publication May II. iHn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-07
BILLS ALLOWED

Following are the bills allowed by the
commissioners ut their meeting Mon.
day. May }rd:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-07
Hard.

About the hardest task we know
of Is trying to entertain a bashfui
n
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-07
BORN

HARRIS-ln Elko. Nevada. May !. 1909,
to the wife Of J. G.. Harris. u son.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-07

Dat" 81 hrs, publication Arril 20. Ia"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-10
FINE HOSPITAL 0F 4. |. COMPANY IN
 PROGRESS

Within the next two weeks, the new hospital which is being constructed at the property of the Arizona Conner eial Copper company will be completed, ready for occupancy.
 The new medical institution will be fitted up for the accommodation of about two dozen patients and will be of decided benefit to the Copper Hill district, which is now compelled to de- pend upon Globe hospitals, when the necessity for their use arises.
 Work was commenced yesterday on the first of twelve new cottages. which are to be erected for the employees of the company. It is expected that this work will be completed within month.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-10
Alderman Feland Returns to
 Globe

Councilman Bob Feland, who has been absent from the city for several months, returned from Ray last night and was present at the session of the city council,
 He made the trip to Globe with some difficulty, as his horse gave ont several miles from town and he was compelled to walk and lead the animal
 Feland stated last night that he had no intention of resigning from his posi- iion as councilman from the sixth ward. He will be in town for few days, after which he will return to Ray for short time. He expects to be back in Globe permanently within q few weeks.
 He has been working at Ray since his return from Los Angeles in July.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-10
Epworih Leaguers to Giue Band Concert
 Next Friday

As feature which has been ar ranged by the Mercy and Help depart. ment of the Epworth League, the Globe City band will give concert at the league reading room, back of the Trust budding, next Friday evening.
 The band boys have entered heartily into the spirit of the affair, and the musical program promises to be de- eided success. Several new numbers will be rendered and big crowd will undoubtedly be on hand 10 enjoy the treat.
 The Epworth League free reading and rest room is becoming very popular with its continuation, due much to the constant addition of new features such as the concert which has been arranged for.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-10
Stole Specimens Is Charge

O. J. Anderson was on trial before Judge Hinson Thomas yesterday, charged with having burglarized the room of Chuck Rogers and stolen . uantity of specimens. Rogers identl- fled some of the speciments which An. derson sold to " Hamburger Bill " Maher some time ago, as being his own. Norman ]. Johnson, counsel for the defense, argued for dismissal of the case on the grounds that it had not been shown by the prosecution that burglary had been committed. A con tinuation was taken until this after noon, when the ease will probably be decided.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-10
KANSAS CITY STEAKS

Mller's Cafe will serve Kansas Cit. steaks tonight
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-10
Traprer Has Strange Pet

NJ. l.. Odell, a trapper, was the cen ter of much interest yesterday on ac- count of hall grown grey fox which he exhibited in the downtown district. Odell caught the animal short dis tance below town and contrary to what might have been expected, the animal seemed quite tame.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-10
McBroom Case Continued

The examination of K. l.. McBroom, charged with an assault with a deadly weapon upon w. Relmers, was continu- ed until next Friday by Judge IIinson Thomas yesterday, as the complaining witness could not be found. Remers was in Globe up to a few days ago, but he could not he found yesterday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-10

THE OYSTER SEASON IS OPEN At Miller $ Cafe. Strictly fresh oys tcrs served every day.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-10
Will Hunt in Blue Range

Tony Weary, A. NJ. Kyle, Ed Stewart, Ralph Smith and Floyd Dunbar left early this morning on a hunting trip to the Blue range, beyond the White mountains. A pack train plentifuily supplied with all the necessities for the trip was taken out by the intrepid nim. rods and 1t is probable that q month will be spent in the hills.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-10
TEACHER OF PIANO AND VOICE

Studio at 35l East Cedar street. Hig don residence.
 GERTRUDE F. vINToN.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-10
Chinese Buried by Friends

Lee Lan, a Chinese gardener, aged 10 wears. who died Wednesday, was buried yesterday with the customary Celestial ceremonies. Lee had been in Globe but a few months, after having returned from a trip to China.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-10
Gospel Tent Items

Spiritualism continued tonight. Last night large and attentive audience listened to one of the most able lee lures ever delivered in Globe. Evan gelist Brown will continue his lecture tonight. Every one who wishes to know the facts about Spiritualism should attend. Mir. Brown has col lection of interesting data.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-10
Dominion Arrivals

Leonel Castle, Pine; Jack Kidney, San Francisco; R. C. Irvine, Chicago; N. c. Malloy, Los Angeles; $. c. Browne, Oakland; B. l.. Worthen, Den yer; k. B. Jones, Denver; F. II. Olli- phant, New York; J. II. Diner, Pima; H. NJ. Eckerson, Belleview; Maggie Mack, Los Angeles,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-10
Will Visit in Texas

Mrs. J. NJ. Cochran will leave this morning for a few months visit at her home near Brownwood, Texas. MT. Cochran will accompany her as far as Fl Paso, returning to Globe in few days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-10
Wagner Draws Ten Days

Louie Wagner, butcher who spends about half of his time in jail serving out drunk sentences, faced Judge Hin son Thomas on the same old charge yesterday lie drew ten day sentence,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-10
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
Taken to Hospital

C. V Latham, who has been i'll for several days was taken to the Old Do minion hospital yesterday morning It is reported that he is suffering from an attack of typhoid fever.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-10
Rally Day Exercises

The Rally day exercises of the Ep- worth League will be held at the Ep- worth League free reading rooms, next Sunday evening at 0 'cloek. Everyone cordially invited.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24

Few people realize the enormous
candle power Of the great lights on
the dome of the Call building Third
and Market streets. San Francisco.
during the POrtOla festival.
The Illuminating committee of the
festival at first intended TO place
these lamps in the great bell at
Third and Market streets. but later
decided that due to their intense
brilHancy the effect of other iIlumi-
Mating features would be destroyed.
The dome of the Call building was
consequently decided upon as being
the most desirable location for the
lamps. They can be seen for many
miles at sea. and appear more like
giant lighthouse.
This light is especially adapted
for the illumination of large areas
Fully three-fOurtns of the piers and
Wharves of New York city are
equipped with this light. lt is being
used by the largest Industrial con-
Germs in the world. In Germany the
Flaming Arc Lamp is used for street
lighting. aud many eastern cities
are following example.
The Grant Flaming Arc Lamp is
being handled by PARROTF & CO..
$40 California street, who are Pa
cific coast agents.
For further particulars call or
write for catalogue
Telephone Douglas 240O.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
BOSTON WELCOMES
JAPAN'S DELEGATES
Commercial Commissioners Are
Shown All the Points of
Interest

BOSTON, Oct 2S.-The important
commercial and Industrial establish
ments and educational institutions of
Boston and its surrounding cities and
towns were today thrown open to the
inspection of the honorary commercial
commissioners of Japan, who are max
ing a tour of the United States.
The commissioners, escorted by va
rious commercial representatives of
the Pacific coast, arrived by special
train from Providence early this fore
noon. They were met at the South
station by delegation from the Bos-
ton chamber of commerce and a tour
of points of historical, Industrial and
commercial interest in this section of
the state was Immediately inaugurated
The delegates were formed into three
sections. The first and largest was
taken to Quincy, to see the plant OF
the Fore River shipDuilding company
The second section motored out to Wal
than, after which the party went to
Harvard.
The five Japanese women who are
accompanying their husbands, We're
taken to the home of Henry w. Tong
fellow in Cambridge, where they were
entertained by the poets daughter, Miss
Alice Longfellow.
All three sections met at Harvard
after luncheon. 1t was planned tc
spend the afternoon at the footb bal
game between Harvard and Brown.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
WATER WITH MEALS is
BENEFICIAL TO HEALTH
Illinois University Experiments
Show Good Results

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-Add at least a
quart of water to the amount GUS
tomarily taken at each meal if you
wish to derive the maximum efficiency
from your food
The water drinking edict has gone
forth as the result of tests recently
conducted by c. C. Fowler and p. B.
Hawk, professors of physiological
chemistry at the University of Illinois.
The unanimous opinion of the medi-
cal profession has been strongly an
tagonistic to the taking of water at
meal time. The argument of the physi-
clans is that water taken in this way
dilutes the digestive juices. and there
fore lowers the efficiency of those
fluids. The University of Illinois ex-
periments, however. apparently over
throw the deep rooted ideas of many
doctors.
Doctor Hawk, in reporting the re-
suits of the investigation, called at
tention to the fact that the expert
ments included a test upon only a
single subject He added:
However. the experiments up to
date Indicate that the drinking OF
large amounts of water with meals is
most beneficial from the standpoint OF
health"
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
LIMBURGfR CHEESE
CURE FOR CANCER
Denver Chemist Reports Result
of Long Investigation of
Disease Germs

S DENVER, Colo, oct. 2s.-Limburger
cheese as the principal ingredient of a
cancer cure is the announcement Of
Philip Schuch Jr., local chemist.
Following the death of his mother
II years ago from cancer. schuch be-
gan an investigation of the cause and
growth of cancers, during which time.
he asserts. he discovered that the basic
germs of cancer were similar TO those
of leprosy and consumption. He spent
several months in the leper colony of
Venezuela studying the disease.
Schuchs cure consists of thorough
cleansing of the affected parts with
liquor of quick lime and fresh sweet
milk, in equal parts. and then the ap-
plication of poultices of pulped fresh
Swiss or limburger cheese, moistened
with glycerine. In addition. although
no test of this has been made, Schuch
says that theoretically the formula
should cure mild cases of leprosy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
MORGAN BUYS COLLECTION
OF CHINESE PORCELAINS
Nearly Three Hundred Speci-
mems Cost Half Million

NEW YORK, Oct 23.-Marsden G..
Perry, the Providence banker. has sold
TO j. Pierpont Morgan his magnificent
collection of antique Chinese porce-
lains. consisting of nearly 300 abso-
luteIy nawless specimens.
The price Morgan paid is said to be
between 100000 and $500, 900. The
collection has been lent to the Metro
politan Museum of Art, of which Nor
gan is president, and soon will be
shown in connection with the Garland
collection.
Morgan also owns the Garland col
lection, and when merged the two
groups will form what will be con-
sidered the finest assembIage of Chi
nese ceramics in the world.
Connoiseurs have placed a value of
$500 600 on the Garland collection, so
that together the two will represent
approximately s2.00O.000.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
PLEADS FOR FRESH AIR
Chicago Woman Urges Need of
PHYSICAL Education

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-In an ad-
dress before the Philadelphia teachers
association last night, Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young, superintendent of the Chicago
schools, laid particular stress upon the
physical education of the child.
Lack of forcefulness and strength
of the average American child. she
declared, lis due largely to want of
fresh air in the schoolroom."
She especially commended instruction
of teachers in regard to the germ
theory in tuberculosis, so that proper
ventilating systems may be established
and necessary preventive treatment
taught the child The introduction of
manual training in elementary schools
was also approved.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
POEM PUNCTUATED BY
SHOTS FROM REVOLVER
Realism in Recital of Charge
of Light Brigade"

PORTLAND. Me-. Oct 23-Philip
Hamilton, son of Mayor Hamilton of
South Portland, caused stir at a ses-
sion of the Portland high school de-
voted to rhetorical exercises when, in
reciting the Charge of the Light Bri-
gade," he emphasized his remarks by
firing a number of shots from a re-
volver.
When he reached the line. Cannon
to right of them. cannon to left OF
them" he whipped a revolver from his
pocket and began shooting.
The spectators were quieted before
any one was hurt.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-24
ASSOCIATE OF CARNEGIE
IN STEEL TRADE DIES
Alfred R. Whitney Passes Away
in New JERSEY

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-The death is
announced of Alfred r. Whitney, who
for 80 years had been one of the most
conspicuous men in the country in the
iron and steel trade.
On his retirement as general east
ern agent for the Carnegie steel com
pany. position he held since 1880.
Whitney established a country resi-
dence at Morristown, N. j., where he
died.
Whitney entered the steel business
in 1855 and soon became, perhaps. the
largest single contracting agent in the
United States. accommodating a large
fortune through numerous foreign and
domestic orders He early became an
ally of Andrew Carnegie. and at the
time of the formation of the United
States steel corporation he held a large
block Of stock in the Carnegie steel
company.