davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-05
MRS. GOULD GAVE MANY
PRESENTS To ATTENDANTS

New York, July 5.-Many attep
ants in the court house where Mr..
Katherine Clemmons Gould was Civ,
en- a decree OF separation from her
husband have received presents
from Mrs. Gould. The elevator At
tendant today received a gold mount
ed amber cigar holder with the in
scription Many thanks front Mrs.
Gould"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-05

Denver, Colo, July 5--SsnsrsIII fair TO-
Night and TussdY.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-05
TRAIN ARRIVALS

No. I-7.4S p. m.
TO d s. 50 p. m.
No. 7-Io. IS p. m.
No. g. 6. 30 p,,Zs
No. 9-iI.4sk ~
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-05
. . . . NN~ e%e%~
Jailed For Ignorance.

New York, July 5,--Isadore SaIow,
age Is. has been sentenced to Jail
until he can write an essay on why
the Fourth of July is celebrated. He
was arrested for discharging a pistol
but could not tell the magistrate why
ne celebrated. He said that Pittsburg
Is the capital Of the United States.
Deadly Cannon Cracker.
Louisville. KY, Juy 6.--The unsn-
viable distinction OF having made tas
most notable sacrifice by reason of
independence Day celebration this
year viii probably fan 10 Louisville.
ihrngh, the death, AZ Ses zaolt4 Ind.
OF Arthur ofanA lffs'si isafi n ~. Aarrirer
president of the Provident Life AS
surance society Langham never re-
covered from the effect of having his.
right hand shattered by the explosion
of cannon cracker late last night
He was one of party of fashion
able Louisville folks who were spend,
ing the week end at the Seymour
home of John j. Peters, Langham's
brother-in-law. A cannon cracker
was thrown on the lawn but II failed
to explode. and I.angham took 1t in
his hand and relighted it. The crack
er burst in his grasp, tearing his hand
fearfully. He was operated on at
once, but never regaiped conscious
ness.
Langham was an uncle of the Bar
oness Won Sternburg, widow OF the
former German ambassador
Woke the Wrong One.
Emporia. Kan. July 5,-Awakened
early today by cannon cracker
thrown against his door, J, L. Bogss,
farmer, believing that burglars were
attacking his house, shot through the
door Albert Groh. nine year old
boy, was dangerously wounded. Young
Groh had arranged 10 awaken Boggs~
son for an early celebration.
Dress Caught Fire.
st. Louis, July 5.--While lighting
fireworks today, Nellie Sullivan. IA
years old set fire to her dress ami
later died from the effects of the
burns she received, --..1 .1..-
Quiet at Chicago.
Chicago. July 5--tJnprecedented
quiet reigned over the city today and
the crusade for a sane" celebration
seemed almost effective as the after
noon approached. Instead of a con-
tinuous roar of expioding gunpowder
and blare of horns and noise pro-
ducing instruments, the silence of the
downtown districts was punctured
only by an occasional hre cracker.
the small boy was banished To vacant
lots where his fireworks could do lit
tie damage.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-07-05
ONLY TWEhTY-EIGHT
PEOPLE KILLED
YESTERDAY
Celebration OF independence
Day Not as Fatal as in
Preceding
Years.
HAND BLOWN OFF,
BY CANNON CRACKER
Prominent Kentucky Man Picked
UP Bomb That Failed to Ex-
plode-ChIcago Had
Sane Celebra-

Chicago, July 5.---Statistics
compiled by the Tribune regard I
ing Fourth of July casualties .
throughout the country indicate I
a much smaller Hist OF fatalities 4
and injuries than for any preced- I
ing year. The dead are:
BY fireworks and result of Z
fires. 10.
By cannon. 3. 8.
BY firearms, 1.
By gunpowder, 9.
BY toy pistols, 2.
The list of injured totals. 427.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-13
Teachers Institute Closes

The First District Teachers Institute
closed at 4:30 p. M. yesterday after u
very successful session of four days
The work Of the afternoon was begun
by IL talk by DR.. J. E. Stubbs DR..
Stubbs brought message of greeting
| and of good wishes from State Superin-
tendent Orvis Ring. Supt. Ring is
rapidly regaining his strength and has
again taken up most of the duties of his
Office.
DR.. Stubs introduced Prof Urdall of
the Department of Education of the
University of Nevada who then gave "a
very interesting talk on psychology
He spoke particularly of sensation
and affection and emphasized the fact
that children should acquire strength
by doing for themselves. More espe-
ciaiiy, he asked that both pupil and
teacher should keep an open mind, live
interest, for all knowledge
Principal F. E. Howard gave a talk
on English grammar and expressed his
views regarding teaching some technical
grammar in the grades.
Following Principal Howard DR..
Stubs again addressed the teachers in
behalf Of the University. He spoke of
the recent dedication of the athletic
field, the gift Of Mr.. Mackay, told of
the increase in the number of students
this year over that of any previous year
an increase of about 15S an prophesied
a great advancement for the University
in the next two years.
Supt. Anderson then introduced
some, as he called them, real, live
good looking men," Supt. Abel. E. E.
Caine, and Editor Gray from Carlin,
each of whom had few words for the
teachers.
Prof. Jones babe farewell to the
teachers in a few we'll chosen words
He was roundly applauded and both he
and Supt. Anderson received vote of
thanks for their splendid work with
the institute America" was sung
and the institute declared adjourned.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-13
Suppression OF News

One of the problems an editor has to
meet is the often repeated requests of
prominent citizens, sometimes valuable
patrons Of the paper, that this or that
item of news be withheld from publica-
ton. This is problem of special
difficulty in the smaller cities and
towns In the larger cities such re-
quests are not so frequently made, and
it is easier to follow general rule on
the subject. Speaking of cases of tn
kind, in which the matters whose
suppression is sought constitute legiti-
mate items of news, the Oberlin (O.)
News says.
people come at the newspaper with
the time worn warning that lit will do
no good to publish these things" Pub
licity is regarded as being almost if
not quite as potent preventive of law
breaking as the fear of punishment and
the effect of publicity should be con
sidered before rather than after the
commission of Offenses This fear
makes the work of the officers of the
law easier and the public should know
what is going on in the local courts.
Newspapers usually are glad to with
hold the publication of news which
might prove injurious to the good
names of any individual or work harm
to his business, but there is a class of
people who make habit of trying to
suppress everything with which some
of their friends are connected. Many
years of experience teach us that no
newspaper ever made any friends or
realized any benefits from suppressing
the legitimate things the public ought
to know"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-13
Las Vegas Has Another ArtesiaD Well

Monday last, in we'll No 2, on the j.
F. Evey ranch, eight miles south of
Vegas, the drill was working in the
routine way, and Fox and McCollum
were about ready to move the rig to
another location when a flow of 100
inches Of water was obtained.
Without warning a roar of rushing
water was heard and o column of water
shot into the air to height of several
feet above the casing. The tools were
quickly drawn, and the greatest we'll
in Clark county, and in the state
settled down to business. Measure
ments taken show that the we'll is
pouring forth a constant stream of not
less than 1870 inches of water.
The second we'll is drilled on the
Evey ranch. The first produced sat-
isfactory flow, but nothing extraordi,
nary. This remarkable we'll is 800 feet
in depth and it's great volume of water
is forced from 70 inch casing.
Vegas Age.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-13
When Lent Commenced.

Lent is said to have been in
stituted by Pope Telesphorus In
early days Lent commenced on
Sunday, now known as the first
Sunday I'm Lent, but i'm 487 the
four days preceding were added by
Pope Felix ITT. NS3-592). thus increas
ing the number of fast days to 40. IT
was first observed liz England in 640
Previous to 1543 the use of meat was
prohibited during this season, but in
that year Henry VII. G509-1547) Of
England issued proclamation permit
ting the use Of white meat. The use
OF meat was wholly forbidden by
James I. and again by Charles I.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-13
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF ToLrpo,

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, -.
80. LUCAS COUNTY Do
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he senior partner OF the firm OF r.
j. Cheney & Co., doing business I'm
the City of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
Of Catarrh that cannot he cured by
the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
.,.:.' -e'~ FRANZ j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
tn my presence, this 9th day Of
December, A. ID. 1886
(sEAL)F a.,A. W. GLEARoN,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In.
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Send for testimonials free.
+ }. CHENEY & Co TOLEDO, q.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c. .,y
Take Halls Family pills for CON
stipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-13
Christian Science Notice.

November 18th. s. .,....
Sunday II q. m. Subject "Mortals
and Immortals"
Sunday School 10 q. m. .....
Testimonial Meeting Wednesday 1880
p. m. Room 8 Mayors Block.
A free Reading Room is also open to
the public daily, except Sunday, from
to 4 I'm. 80
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-13
Presbyterian Church Notice.

November 18th.
Junior Endeavor 10 q. m. led by Miss
Ruth Russell.
Sermon II q. IN. Theme '"The Gospel
and It's Adaptibility"
Sunday School and Kindergarten
1915 .'..
Sermon Up. m. Theme THE After.
math of the Teachers Institute or what
Elko saw, heard and learned at the
Contlattin,to - -5yiH - 'yrs' - ~
L....I ,.b i.t,, 3., ID
Everybody Welcome. 'eH.o'...r f
GEO. H, GREENFrELD, pastor
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-13

trains, stations, public and private
schools and state educational institu-
tsons. The idea is to preserve the
health of people, as the common drink
ing cup is supposed to be alive with d
great variety of bacteria which pro-
duce disease
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-13
Warming

All persons are hereby warned net to
hunt or shoot on my ranch west of
Elko under penalty of prosecution.
GEORGE MOODY.
Elko, Nevada, Sept, "a. 1909.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-11-13
SALMAGUNDI

Bte Mountain on No. 8 this after
Mrs. Tom Jones and Mrs. Roy Jones
of Lamoille are visiting Ell1o friends
and relatives.
All hay and grain orders will be
promptly attended to at the Elephant
livery stable.
Prof. P. G. McWhinney will give an
address an '"rhe Boy" at the Presby-
terian church tomorrow night.
If you want your shoes repaired at
reasonable price take them to Harring-
tons harness and saddlery shop. <
The Field museum in Chicago claims
to bave the largest meteorite in the
world. 1t weighs over two tons and
was found at Tonopah, Nevada.
A jury was secured Thursday in the
Peart murder trial at Winpemucca and
evidence is now being taken. The case
will be holly contested by the defense
A son of Al Talbot by his first wife
has appeared in Reno and will claim
portion of his fathers estate His
8other was divorced from Talbot when
he was a small boy.
DIR. Stubs and Superintendent Abel
were callers at this Office this forenoon.
DR.. Stubs left for Reno on No. and
Supt. Abel remained in town to visit the
friends he made while principal of the
public school.
Carpenters are at work putting the
Reinhart Company's new building in
shape for occupancy. When complet-
ed, the company will have the most
commodious dry goods and clothing
store in town.
1t was reported last night that
shooting OF cutting scrape had occurred
ut Gold Creek and that one man had
been killed and another: badly hurt.
We are happy to say that the report
was not true.
Numerous applications for Nevada
land are leing filed in the state land
Office and surveyor General Deadly is
kept busy answering letters and giving
information to parties from all parts of
the cou1t concerning the reclamation
Of lands Ader the Carey act.
If Halley's comet, which is already
beginning to scare some timid people,
would but produce the same effect
upon delinquent subscribers to news
papers and make them pay up, it
would be e. financial benefit as we'll as
an astronomical curiosity.-Ex.
A woman buried seven husbands, but
was too poor to afford seperate monu-
| ments, so she had one large stone
erected. On it there was placed a
carved hand with the forefnger point
ing heavenward, and below that the
pathetic inscription Seven up"
The distance from Salt Lake to San
Francisco is 926 miles by the Western
Pacific and by the Southern Pacific 923
miles. The difference, 1O3 miles, is
more than equalized by the low grade
and slight curves on the Western
Pacific is in operation, it will meet any
thine the Southern Pacific cares to make
The local westbound freight and the
work train collided on the Southern
Pacific between Deeth and Wells about
o'clock yesterday afternoon. No one
was hurt, but the wreck delayed all
traffic. Wreckers from Carlin and Wells
worked all night and part of this fore
Ho0 in clearing tho track. The de-
ayed westbound trains passed through
ate this forenoon. ~
eF.n0, q. : .l4sa. t'Asrt
The Battle Mountain Herald says
that the mines at Bannock are all right.
also So that flying machine
teryice wiz be put on, between Battle
Mountain, hammock, Hilltop and Gold.
/.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
WEATHER BALLOON IS FOUND
SELF-REGISTERIN APPARATUS
DROPS IN MISSOURI.
One of Series Sent Up From Omaha
to Ascertain Atmospheric Condi-
tions at High Attitudes.

Word has just reached the weather bu-
reau that a government balloon contain
ing self-recording device for measuring
the pressure and temperature at high al
titudes has been found at Rockport, Mo-.
and has been shipped to Mount Weather.
at Bluemont, Va. This is the first bal
loon to descend of series that will be
sent up by the weather bureau at Omaha
and Indianapolis during the next ten days
for the purpose of exploring the upper
air.
The balloons are about fifteen feet in
diameter and are equipped with self-re-
cording Instruments. Depending upon at
mospheric conditions. they travel any dis
lance up to about 300 miles. and ascend
about a mile in the air. Each one con-
tains directions for returning the instru-
ments to the weather bureau.
These explorations of the upper atmos-
phere are being made in conjunction with
the meteorological stations Of the entire
world. They are of no value in determin-
Ing imme date weather forecasts. because
the instruments are usually returned too
late. but are merely for general atmos-
pheric observations at different periods
of the year.
The weather bureau officials believe that
the balloon that is being shipped here
from ROckpOrt, Mo-, was one of those
that was sent UP from Omaha. 1t is ex-
pected that several other balloons will be
heard from in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
TO PUNISH OFFICIALS.
Sheriff and Federal Liquor Gauge,
Held in CONTEMPT.

ATLANTA. Ga. September N-Sherlfr
Thurman of Dade county and Federal
Gauger Charles E. Stegall who had been
iost TO the government of1icia' some VIE C
between Chattanooga and Atlanta. arriy, i
her" yesterday. They were taken before
United States Circuit Judge Newman and
the hearing on the writ of habeas cornus
was continued until Friday The case
of Collector Of Internal Revenue H. A..
Rucker was continued until that day, too.
Sheriff Thurman was served with a war
rant for contempt in refusing to obey the
order of Judge Newman to produce Ste
gall. He will have hearing Friday, also.
The cases grew out Of the attempt of
Judge Fite of the state court of Dade
county to force Gauger Stegall to testify
as to the existence Of a dis:illery in a
prohibition state, when the federal law
puts the cath of secrecy upon its revenue
officers. When he committed Steglll and
Rucker, the federal court issued writs OF
habeas corpus, but Fife defied then. Lat
er he changed his mind. and II now re-
mains only to fix the punishment Ct the
recalcitrant officials.
The men were due here Tuesday night.
but decided to see little Of Chattanooga
on the way. so remained there until q
night train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
CELEBRATE BANKS SUCCESS.
Deposits Pass 100000 Mark and
Event Is Observed.

Celebrating the fact that the deposits
OF the Washington Mechanics Savings
Bank. Sth and G streets southeast have
passed the ne-hundred-thousand-d dollar
mark. the officers and friends of the insti-
tuition held a social gathering last night
~ the home Of p. b. Ryon, the vice pres
ldent. Mrs. Ryon assisted in receiving
the guests. and there was musical en-
tortainment and supper.
Those invited. in addition to the officers
and directors. were Thomas Ingling, Sam
Thompson. Thomas F. Holden, Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Branson. The officers of the
bank are Ezra Gould, president: p. B.
Ryon. vice president: r. II. Bagby. sec.
retary-trcasurer; Edmund s. Wolfe, audi
tor. The directors. in addition to the
above. are Mortimer III. Acheson, VII.
liam N. Dove b. B. Earnshaw. George
Hays. II. c. Emmerich. DR.. Edward F.
Pickford. E. Hume Talbert, Jesse b. X
Lee. John p. +. White, Charles c. Love
Andrew Johnson and DR.. Chester A
Pyles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, VA.

II Thrift has completed two new
houses on. the haywood subdivision OF
Cherrydale, and will have three others
finished within a week. He has begun on
the foundations of three more houses In
the same subdivision.
Harrison & Comley are erecting neat
frame dwelling for John Ward. on his
property at Dominion Heights. The same
firm has received the contract for a
fve-thousand-dollar residence for Schulz
tey of Washington, D. c. The house will
be erected on his property near Living
stone Heights.
James Richardson and Charles c. Wise
have about completed a house they are
building in Dominion Heights.
w. B. erwin and Edmond Crosen have
each completed their homes at Cherry
dale this week.
Camp Comfort, near Clarkes station,
esta blished by some twenty young ladies
and gentlemen. under the guardianship
| of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis. that have enjoyed
| a summer outing. broke camp Thursday
| and returned to Washington, D. c., for
Victor Cobb Of Washington, d. c.. has
rented NJ. F.. Churchs house at Cherry
| dale and moved his family into it.
r. II. Hickson has gone to New York
Cherrydale home the first Of next week
| The Cherrydale Citizens Association
held one of its most successful meetings
of the present year September %. The
officers present were President McCabe,
who introduced the speakers, and Assist
| ant Secretary G. P. Jackson. The object
of the meeting was to get an expression
| of opinion from the school authorities on
| the question of locating a school on the
| site owned in Dominion Heights. The as.
| ISOLATION invited the school authorities to
| be present and speak on the subject
The first speaker was Crandal Mackey.
commonwealth attorney and secretary of
| the school board. He was followed by
| Frank Upham, Earnest Shreve of the
| board of trustees. Mr.. Hodges. superin-
| ttndent of schools for Alexandria county
| and Mr.. McShea. former trustee from
Arlington district All were deeply in
| terested. and said they would do all they
could to get the school building The
| school question being the main tonic.
after the speeches the association gave a
| most hearty vote of thanks to each
! speaker and adjourned. The Methodist
Church. where the meeting was held. was
well filled with an enthusiastic crowd Of
citizens OF Cherrydale and Dominion
Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
NO ACTION ON COMPLAINTS
MANY PETITIONS ADDRESSED
TO ELECTRIC COMMISSION.
Double-Deck Cars Suggested as a
Remedy for Overcrowding-Kick
on Wooden Blocks.

The District electric railway commission
resumed its sessions this morning and
considered a large number Of complaints
and other communications. There was
some discussion of Judge Mullowny's re-
cent decision in the "overcrowding' cases.
but as the matter was considered to be
in the hands of the interstate commerce
commission no action was taken.
Among the petitions read was one from
residents in the suburbs east of North
Capitol street and along the line of the
City and Suburban and II street car lines,
who protest against having to pay an eX-
ira fare at LIST and Z streets southeast
their homes and the navy yard. where
many are employed The commission de-
cided that it had no jurisdiction In the
case.
One correspondent suggests the use of
double-deck cars, such as are used IN
England. to meet the "OvercroWdfns
problem. He claims that they can be run
at an increased cost of only ten cents a
day.
One complainant kicks about the new
forty-ton cars that are to be run by the
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
line over the Columbia tracks to 18th
street and New York avenue. The COM
mission decided it would wait until 1t
could see the cars in operation.
Another complainant says that since
wooden blocks have been laid between
the car tracks on some of the lines the
noise is increased. the blocks acting as n
sounding board and causing roar that
puts end to conversation until the
car gets by.
Two complaints of overcrowdinS cars
on the Maryland line and on the H street
line east of 18th street east will be in
vestigated by the commission. Some COM
plants OF the refusal Of the F. street line
10 honor transfers from the Columbia
line on cars going east were read. and
one that the 9th street cars do not stop
on the north side Of F street going north.
as formerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
A GENEROUS OFFER
Henry Evans Will Refund Your
Money if Partisan Sage
Doesn't Danish
Dandruff.

Pretty strong talk. perhaps you'll say out IL
honest talk every word OF it, because II Henry
Evans WINS not absolutely certain; II he did not
know from actual results obtained, he could not
make such a generous oner.
Partisan Sage. which can now be obtained in
every town in America. Is ALTO guaranteed to
stop falling hair and itching scalp.
1t Is the ideal. delightful, rejuvenating hair
dressing that makes hair grow In abundance
Partisan Sage is a prime favorite with women.
because 1t keeps the hair brilliant and fascnat-
Ing, is daintily perfumed and is not sticky or
greasy.
The price for a large bottle Is only 30 cents
at Henry Evans. 922-24 st. NV, who guar
antees IT.. Sold everywhere. or direct. all
charges prepaid. by the American makers, Giroux
Mfg, Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
MCLAUGHLIN LIVED HERE
Drowned From Ferry Boat in New
York Harbor.

Police of New York city would locate
the Washington relatives of John. Nc
Laushlin. who jumped overheard from a
Lackawanna railroad ferry yesterday In
New York harbor and died a few minutes
after being taken from the water. A card
In his pocket bore name and address
In this city.
Mclaughlin boarded In Washington for
several months at the home OF Mrs. s. 8.
Reynolds. 219 LIST street northwest He
left there in May last to 60 to see his
son. salesman in New York