davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-17
Serial O184O
Notice for Publication

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
S. LAND OFFICE AT CARSON CITY. NEVADA
June ~. 1909.
NOTICES hereby given that John Fl. Carter
of Reeds Station. Elko Co :. Nevada. who. on
Aug. 6. 1902 made Homestead application No
eel, Serial No. O1SiO. for 81 SW4 Sec. 10. SEA
SEA Sec. II and NEA NE4 Section g.
Township 80. North. Range SO East Mount
Diablo Meridian has filed notice of intention to
make Final five year proof to establish claim to
the land above described before the County
Clerk Of Elko County. at his Office. at Elko
Nevada, on the Bird day of August 1909
Claimant names as witnesses: Robert g.
Stewart of Reeds Station. Nevada, Bradley
Waller of Reeds Station. Nevada. Robert
Tucker of fuckers Station. Nevada. James g.
Stewart Of Winnemucca Nevada.
LOUIS j. COIN,
Register
Date of first publication June Is 1909.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-17
LEGATION NO. l3N1

IJNHIlpS NJ. l3SI
GO OF Application for Permission 10 Appro-
te Inc Public waters Of the State of Nevada
ticc Is hereby given that on the list day of
1900. In accordance with Section 25.
tier XVIII. of the Statutes of 1907. one
Is Bradley and May Bradley OF Elko.
lty Of Elko. and State OF Nevada, made
lCaticp TO the state Engineer OF Nevada
rs OF the state Of Nevada. Such appro-
ION is to be made from Tnbcr Creek Mt
s. In Sec. 81, r. II N, Il 81 f.. by means OF
cuts and five cubic feet per second Is to he
eyed 10 points in VIZ OF NE,i: NWI of
and Eh Of SWH Sec. o. II. 80 ~. u. 81 f..
cans OF bitches and there used for irriga.
Water to be returned To stream at points
Sec. ~. n. 10 ~. Il. 81 T..
Of first publication July 8. 1909.
Of last publication August H. 1909
Signed:
FRANK H. NICHOLAS,
state Engineer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-17
NITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

NIrED STATES LAND OFFICE.
CRSUN CRY. Nevada.
July ,. 1909.
)rICE IL HEREBY GIVEN that George
EilliamS of Gold Creek Elk0 County. Ncy.
has filed in this office his Application to
under the Provisions of Section 23Vi. Ro
Statutes of the United States the North
quarter of the Southwest quarter (NEit Of
- Of Section Thirteen GD. Township For
'ur (4D North, Range Fifty-SiX (jG) East
}. II. & NJ, confirming Forty (lOl acres.
~ ana all persons claiming adversely the
described or desiring To object because of
mineral character of the land. or for any
reason. to the disposal to the applicant.
id file his protest in this Office on or before
iDth dry Of August. \. d. lRn.
I.OTIs j. Conn.
Register
&c 0f first publication July = 1909.
IL Of last publication August H. MOD
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-17
Worlds Oldest Llfeboat.

The oldest lifeboat in the world Is
at Redcar, England. She was one of
the first built by Greathead. and in
her active service {" - r.c"- go
used to save 500 lives.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-17
Electric Fiatirons Universal.

The first application Of electric heat.
ing for household use was the electric
flatiron. Now there are hundreds of
thousands of electric flatirons In use
in private homes aNI i&a34.!cs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-17

iHM CI9TRICT COURT OFTH FOURTH
iDlCIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
or NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELKO
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-17
Serial OlsG7
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATiON

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. LAND OFFICE AT CARSON CITY, NEVADA
June ~. 1909.
NOTICE is hereby given that Robert g. Stewart
OF Reeds Station. Elko Co. Nevada who on Sept
q, 1903. made Homestead Entry No. 1874 Serial
NO; OlS87 for VIZ SE4, sen SWH Sec 10 and
Range "a East, Mount Diablo Meridian, has
nled notice OF intention to make Final five wear
Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described, before the County Clerk of Eiko
County. at his Office, at Elko, Nevada on the
3rd day of August. 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: John n
Carter and Bradley Waller of Reeds Station
Elko Co.. Nevada Robert Tucker of Truckers
mucca Nevada. -.
LOUIS j. COIN.
Register
Date OF first publication June Is. 1909.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-17

Serial No Oll2l
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATIONS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-17

al July 3, 1909.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-10

NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING, OF
STOCKHOLDERS.
To the Stockholders Of The keystone
Oil Go. -
Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of The Keystone Oil company,
will be held at the office of the
company. Lennox hotel. Florence
Colo. ,on Wednesday, April 2ist, 1909
at o'clock, p. m. for tho purpose
of electing directors for the ensuing
year. and, for the transaction of saoh
other business as may properly come
before the mceting.
The books for the transfer of shares
will close on April 18th, 1909. at 3
O'Clock p In. and reopen upon the
final adjournment of said meeting.
By order of the Board of Directors.
II. o. PRENTICE, Secretary.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-10
AMATEUR NIGHT AT
The HOUSTON TONIGHT

Tonight will be amateur night st
the Houston opera house. and tho big
gest hits for the season are promised.
The stunts will all be put on by local
talent. and for this reason the en-.
tertainment will be mach more at
traotive for local people, of course,
If some OF them are your friends,
and they all are. But In order
to know just who these people are
who will take part in the program,
you must attend, as the players are
going under assumed names. and II
is safe to say it will keep you guess
ing to know some OF them on the
stage.
Such an attractive program as the
following has been arranged. There
will be five big acts. Mcintyre and
Heath. the wonderful black face com
edians, as good as some you see play
ing at So houses, will be present;
Eddie Foy, the king of the tapgle.
foot dancers. will make decided
hit and will please you; Nat NJ.
Wills, the millionaire tramp, will
introduce some red hot parodies. all
Of which are new to this country.
The latest picture. sin Old Arizona. "
will to shown in addition to 1000
feet Of other films. The doors will
open at 100 and the performance be.
gins at 1880.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-10

The official count of tho votes cast
last Tuesday was finished last evening
by the canysssing board. Thomas Car.
mody aud Miss Mamie Woods. 1t
was found that W. II. Mitchell, candi-
dato for alderman from the Second
ward, had been credited with five
moro votes than lie should have bad A.,
shaving the total, bat as Mr. Mitch.
oil won't into Office like n whirlwind,
the diiferonce was not noticed. It
was founi that two moro votes should
have been oredit1d for the retention
Of tile saloons, making tho majority
of vote in that instance li6
The daily tribune., 1909-04-10

The Woman's Relief corps had a
big time yesterday afternoon and last
night In the afternoon they enter.
tained Mrs l.. Lehow of Denver, the
department. president a large mum.
Der of the ladies met the new presl =
dent and entertained hnr In loyal
manner. a surprise was tendered In
the evening to tho members OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic and a
very enjoyable time was held till
about midnight. whom they weuded
their way home The ladies provid-
cd themselves with refreshments md
treated the old soldiers to ano lup
cheon.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-10
TO COLLIER & SON
OF new YORK CITY
Issues lntIammatory Circulars
Demanding the Firing"
of Little Brown Men

Seattle, Wash. April 1o-A. Il.
Fowler of Seattle. secretary of the
Asiatic Exclusion league and the man
who is circulating 10000, 600 dimin.
utiye stickers all over tie United
States. bearing the words "fire tho
Japanese. has been served with n
summons by the U.:ited States court
to appear within twenty days aud
show cause why he should not pay to
p. Il. Collier and Son of Now
York, publishers of Golfers Week.
ly the sum of $50 900 for malicious
libel.
Fowler issued circular charging
that Golfers hesitated at nothing
to poison the public mind regarding
the japanese situation md SUBMIT
ell all articles relating to japan to a
Japanese sub-editor.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-10
Rich Tract Of Land South of this
City Will be Made Productive this Summer
IA ACRES WILL Be SET TO FRUIT
Rest Of the Land Will be Devoted
Mostly to Truck Gardening and Alfalfa

While much has not been said late J.
ly regarding q new tract of land that
is going under water south Of the
city. the promoters of the scheme
have been busy for over q year get
ting their reservoirs built, concrete
bitches constructed, fencing. plowing
and planting land.
Eighty acres of land will go under
cultivation about two miles south
of the city and about three -fourths of
mile east of Goal Greek this spring.
Tho promoters of the deal were j.
V. McOandless, W. D. White and J.
A. s.iluer. A large storage reservoir.
which when full, will impound 800,
600 cubic feet Of water. was finished
some time ago. and the reservoir is
now rapidly filling with water an d
will fill when the snow melts in the
mountains.
The water source is East Goal
Greek or Alkali creek as 1t Is known
by some. The water decree was Sc.
cured ont Of the district court some
The daily tribune., 1909-04-10
IN ACCORDANCE WITH
The CIVIL SERVICE LAW
Many Employees are Assigned
to States Where They've
Never Lived

Washington, April 10-"The roc.
ords Of the civil service commission
and of the several departments in
Washington disclose the assignment
of vast snumber of government en-.
ployes to various states In which az q
matter of fact they never resided"
said Senator La Follette today. He
Is chairman of the committee on Gen.
sus which has reported an amendment
to the census bill requiring applicants
for positions with the government to
take their examination Of the state TO
which they are accredited as legal
residents
ut was to correct ibis abuse of tho
civil service law which requires an
opportionment of employees OF the
civil service among the several states
and territories that this amendment
was adopted. said the senator.
Many people come to Washington.
1.-Two hore for twenty-five or thirty
years and thoir children claim the
former residence of tho father al.
though they may never have been ia
the state for the purposes OF appor.
tionment This Is not in accordance
with the spirit Of the civil service
law aud either tho section requiring
apportlonment should be repeale d
orn the apportIonment should be made
on basis of actual residence"
The daily tribune., 1909-04-10
w allXer Brothers

This is the month when practically
everything that can be grown in this
latitude may be planted in the vegte-
able garden. The timo for seeding
of course. varies with the locality
cl,araator of the soil. moisture, etc. i,
but. ns rule, it may be assumed
that SO far ms Colorado IL concerned
tho first two weeks in April constitute
the busy season for the gardener and
the tiller of the soil.
Asparagus roots. beets. carrots,
oress, kohlirabi, lettuce, parsnips,
mustard, onion sets. pnrsely, peas,
radishes, turnips may be planted this
mouth with greater assurance of sue.
cona tnnn ot ouy other time II Is
not advisable to begin gardening too
early as the cold nights are almost
sure TO delay the termination of tho
seed aud stunt their growth after
they come up.
In tho hot bed or indoor box, aspar-
agus seed. beets. Brussels sprouts
late cabbage and late onultlower may
be planted this month, to be set out
In June.
For the flower garden sweet peas
and nRsturtiums may be planted out
side this month, but most of the seed
should be sowed in tho hot bed or the
indoor box. Alyssum, dahlias. orna-
montal gourds. mnrlgold, mlgnonette.
niootina, phlox, Drummond iceland
poppy, yinca. rosea, zinna. zcabiosa,
and derphinIum Chinese are some Of
the plants that may be started now
and Will be ready TO transplant to
their p1 rmanent situations outside by
May 10 or two or three weeks earlier
or later, according to the altitude,
the important part being not to set
them out until all danger OF frost is
past
The daily tribune., 1909-04-10

sigul of the arrival of spring are
manifest In allspnrts of tho city.
Lawns arc greou, the smaller trees
aud the bushes are In leaf, ground Is
boing plowed up for little gardens
young chickens are running around
IN the yards, and the women nro be.
giuning the work Of cleaning house.
The latter fact Is true evidence of
the passing Of winter. If the wealth
or Is fine tomorrow tho Indies OF the
city will appear In their new spring
dresses and their tub hats. Tomor.
row Is Easter aud appropriate serv.
Ice Will be held In the churches.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-10


Ed Edwards of the Cotton v ood
dairy, on the western outskirts Of
the city. has just finished one of tho
finest barns in this section of the
country The barn is concre to
structure and is twenty -four feet wide
and forty-eight feet long. with cement
floors a small sewer system has
been built and the sanitary conditions
of the building have been given the
first consideration. The barn will be
used for housing the cows to milk
In the summer and to protect them
from the cold blasts during the win.
ter weather.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-10

months ago. The company has fin.
ished concrete pipe running from
the head Of the water source in the
creek to the reservoir. The reserv-
DIR and the pipe line cost consid-
cradle sum of money, but they are
both built to remain forever.
This reservoir will irrigate sue
cessfully eighty acres of land tina
is already owne d by the company.
and much more land If they owned
it, but they figure that it is better to
have not enough land than it is to
have not enough water Fourteen
acres Of this land will be planted to
fruit trees this year, over 1000 trees
Of various kinds. mostly apples, AL
ready having been ordered and are ex.
peoted any day. The land that is to
be set out to fruit is owned by Messrs.
McCandless and White.
Twenty acres is to be planted to
corn. This grain will be plante1
between the rows of trees. which will
be set thirty feet apart. The full
The daily tribune., 1909-04-10

Belllngham, Wash. April l0-A.
+ Fowler was formerly cook aud
came into prominence during the
anti -Hindoo riots here IN September,
1907. His mind gave way during
the days following the riots and hs
was committed to the Stoialcoom in.
sane asylum, from which ho escaped
u few months later.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-10

eighty acres has been broken and
enclosed With e-barbed wire
fence. The land has been divided
and is owned as follows; J. V.
McOandless 20 acres; John A.
Milner, 20 aores; W. d. White
fourteen acres; J. W. Ashurst IL
acres; A. Purtle 1a acres and two
acres for the reservoir.
Mr.. Ashurst is improving his place
and will raise truck garden this
summer. Mr.. Miluer intends grow
ing crop and while Mr.. Purtle has
done nothing SO far but will get busy
In few days.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-10

One OF the features Of the evening
Easter service at tho NJ. Il. church
tomorrow evening will bo tho violin
o1ertory by MiM Lulu Weaver,
The daily tribune., 1909-04-10

William Vissoher aud wife, and
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Loehr Of Canon
City will visit Mr.. apd Mrs. Frank
shumway and Mr. and Mrs. S. X.
Huber tomorrow. rhe Yiss,,,e.s a:c
parents to Mrs. Shumway and Mrs.
Huber. and Mrs. Loehr IL their sister.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-10

David Graham and sou Gilbert of
Canon City are the guest Of the John
Houston family
The daily tribune., 1909-04-10

Lee Champion returned yesterday
afternoon from the East W hore ho was
called oil the account OF the death Of
his father.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-10

At Hotel Lenno., special dinner
Sunday to 8 p. III.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-10

At Hotel Lennox special dinner
Sunday 9 to s p. M.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-10

Turkey dinner at Hotel Lennox
Sunday 6 to p. m.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-10

Turkey dinner at Hoes, Lennon
Sunday q to 8 p. IN.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-10

Shoes and Shirts to Blend
With Colorings OF Suits.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-14

special Correspondence to The Press
KENOSHA, Wis, Aug. 14.-The
no-hit-no-man-reach-first class is
base balls most exclusive family.
Confined to pitchers, only a minor
ity of players are eligible, but when
you consider that out of thousands
who have worked in the box since
base ball was first played and real.
ize that only six are in the select
class, the difficulty of the perform
ance becomes as apparent as $40
greenback on a pile of new fallen
snow.
Until July 25 but five men were
credited with this feat. They were
Jimmy Calvin, Lee Richmond, John
Ward, ICY" Young and Adrian Joss.
But when the shadows grew long
upon the date mentioned, Joe Pulse
of the Kenosha Lake Shore league
team had qualified.
And in some respects, this baby
member of the F. F. B. has pitched
the most remarkable of the no-hit-
noman-reach-first games. At least,
most remarkable of the latter day
performances.
In the first place. a bush organi-
cation does not afford the pitcher
the support generally accorded in
fast company, and Pulse depended
largely upon his own efforts. In the
nine innings he struck out 20 of the
q men who faced him.; had but one
ball hit out of the infield and threw
out three men at first.
Imagine the perfect control Pulse
possessed to cause 20 batters to
agitate the atmospheric envelope
that afternoon. Spectators declare
he made the ball do circus stunts
and his catcher, Pete Herman,
famous minor league backstop,
said, Joe could have. thrown the
ball through knot hole all day."
Kenosha was playing the Har-
Yards at Harvard. ILL.,, when Pulse
established his record in the game,
which really has no parallel In base
ball history. The Harvard team is
composed of ex-league players, who
are terrors to pitchers.
The Harvard pitcher, Roland of
the Wisconsin-Illinois league, was
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-14
HEAVY HITTING
WON GAME

Heavy hitting of Clyde Halls al
legged dope" ball and almost air
tight fielding in the Indian tribe,
together with some excellent pitch
ing by Erven Jensen, all helped to
make up that 9 to victory for the
home team in its tangle with Sc
attic, yesterday.
Seattle's infield was working like
clockwork, too, but the head of
Spokane's batting list could not re-
sist the temptation to hit Hall, the
young Intermountain recruit. Alt
man went into the game with
greater determination than has
lurked in his bump of firmness for
days and fell on Hall for just three
hits. He stole base, too. Brinker
converted one of Halls deepest
mysteries into a home run.
In the Seattle ranks, Aiken did
the worst, when, with the bases
populated. he put sizzling drive
past Brinker out in center field,
letting Seattle's first two runs over
the plate. Rasty Wright and Gus.
ter of Seattle umpired the game, as
Carruthers failed to show up.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-14
PLANTATIONS TO
PLAY ELK SUNDAY

The strong Plantations team OF
Spokane will meet the team of Elk,
Wash, at Recreation park Sunday,
August Is, for a $1,000 purse. Elk
has one of the strongest teams
north of Spokane this year, and
they claim the championship of the
Inland Empire. They have two well
known Spokane players in their
lineup in Skinner and Fitzpatrick
Manager Kinsbury of the Planta.
lions has lineup next Sunday that
will make the Elk boys go some II
they win in Franz, c.; Buchett, p. /;
J. Frank, h.; Shou1derer, 2b. !;
Robinson, S.; Tharkettle, OBJ;
Mulligan, CT; Finnigan, CT; Clark,
RI. Fisk, IT,. P. c. Richerson, II.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-14
WEAKENED IN TENTH
INNING

Tacomas pitcher, Annis, weak
ened in the tenth inning of the
game with the Portland Colts yes
terday, and after passing Bassey
and Cooney, he delivered a hit to
Adams that drove the winning run
over the plate. The score was
4 to 2.
Chinault, who seemed to be hav-
ing his day off, began the slab
work for Portland, but was re-
placed by Pinnace in the third in
ming, after giving a demonstration
of wildness that allowed Tacoma
to work up two scores.
Portland punched hits in the
eighth inning and tied the score,
2-2. Pinnace held his head beau
tifully at critical moments, and had
Annis done likewise they might
have been playing yet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-14
DISSATISFACTION REGARDING
$1,000 CLASS AUTO RACE

Dissatisfaction in no small meas
ure reigns among spectators Of
Wednesday afternoons races at the
fair grounds, because of the man.
ner in which the race between the
machines of the $4,000 class were
pulled off. The cup was awarded
to Dulmage Roses e. M. F." ma
chine, which had been disqualified
in the first heat by H. p. Bout
fleur's Cadillac 49,"
According to the agreement by
which me four machines-Chal-
mers Detroit, "E. M. F." Bouffleur's
and Stauffer's Cadillac "30"-en-
tered the $4,000 class race, the win
ners of the first two heats swere to
compete for the cup In the finals.
Bouffleur's machine, driven by
Bert LaRue, beat the "E. M. F."
driven by Red" Davidson In the
first heat, disqualifying it accord
ing to American association rules,
by which the promoters of the race
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-14
MISS RYAN
IS DEFEATED

Miss Elizabeth Ryan, Santa
Monica, CAL, generally playing
partner of Joe Tyler, the fast
young Spokane tennis player in the
mixed doubles, was defeated yes
terday in the finals of the ladies'
singles at Seattle by Miss Hazel
Hotchkiss, national champion. Miss
Hotchkiss took two straight sets
from her by scores Of 60, Ga.
In the mems singles yesterday
Tyler defeated Lewis of Seattle,
GA, 81, and will meet Russell OF
Seattle today in the semi-finals
Should he win his match he will
play against the winner of the
match between Fftz and Gorrill
Fitz and Russell are champions OF
the international doubles, and with
Miss Hotchkiss as his partner, Cor.
rill defeated Armstrong of Tacoma
and Miss Ryan in the finals of the
mixed doubles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-14
OH! SUCH a :
HEADACHE

Oh, such a headache! Vancou.
yer Is seeing things yet. The Black
Cats swarmed around them about
as they chose yesterday and when
the din of club work was over the
score board registered 10 I'd 1 in
favor of the felines and the kid
that does the chalf work was like
ly hiking across the lots to escape
mobbing. 40
Vancouver seemed unable TO
find the central point of Aberdeen
pitchers curves and the way Aber-
deem was batting and with the
fielding that was blocking them at
every corner, they were practically
powerless throughout the game
Vancouver is credited with a total
of seven errors against one for Alb.
erdeen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-14
DRIVER EMERSON CLAIMS
THE BEST RECORD HERE

Young Virgil Emerson, the nervy
young driver of Sam Berry's
Cadillac $50" car, lays claim to
about the best record for time ever
made in an automobile on the
country roads between Bridgeport,
Wash, and Spokane. With Mr..
Berry, the well known Riverside
avenue clothing merchant, his two
sons and a dog in the machine
with him, Emerson drove the ma.
chine through the sand and over
the hills between here and Daven.
port at an average rate of 35 miles
an hour.
Discouraging conditions of the
roads in the country about Bridge.
port, Coulee City and Davenport
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-14

hitting the high spots, too, striking
out IA of the Kenosha men, but he
permitted seven hits to be punched
and as many men scored.