davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-03
tS:ALMAGUNDI
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JOo ndIElS Nus twenty pdIlehGS W
care for at the county hospital.
Mrs. Reinfeldt rested very we'll last
night and her condition is much better
today.
Clarence Mackay will dedicate the
training quarters at the University in
October.
James Brown and family left this
afternoon for Carlin, where Mr.. Brown
will start O bakery.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcclellan are now at
Tahoe Tavern, where he is surveying
another TOWNSHIP. They will remain
there this week.
Straw hats at greatly reduced prices
is the drawing card with the s. Jacobs
company this week. r. See the new ad
for further particulars
Superintendent Anderson is in receipt
os letter from Reno which states that
State Superintendent Ring is much
bitter and there are hopes of his re-
covery.
The Carlin school trustees have
employed Prof. Elmer P. Young of
Chama, New Mexico. as principal of
their school and Miss Marie Morris of
Rock Springs, Wyoming, as assistant.
Alex Dromiac, the WE'LL known
Remote, was thrown from a cart Satur-
day night and severely injured about
the head and arms. He was uncon-
scious for time. At last accounts, he
was resting easily. .....
Miss Bertha Peck of White Rock has
been elected principal of the school at
Wells in place of Miss Weir who
resigned. Miss Peck is q graduate of
the state university and has also taken
technical work in physical culture and
elocution III Boston institution.
. The commissioners met this forenoon
and cleaned up the county business.
The corrected plans for the new court
house are expected back from San
Francisco in few days. If they prove
salts >~,sory, the board will doubtless
advert.s Sc for bids to build the court
house.
= Grace Earle; one of the women
charged with enticing young girl from
Virginia City, to den of vice at
Gardnerville, has been held to appear
before the Storey county grand jury
with bonds fixed at $4,000. The case
against the Hildebrand woman was dis
missed in Storey county, but she may
he rearrested in Douglas county.
Two DRINKS yesterday afternoon in
suited and abused Charley Brossemer, q
grand army veteran. The old gentle
man is badlp crippled with rheumatism
and was unable to defend himself Mr..
Ramsdell, the photographer, saw the
affair an swore to a complaint against
the men. Constable Ouderkirk arrested
two men for the offense, but one of them
claimed that he was innocent. The
other plead guilty and was locked up to
appear before Judge Bruce at o'clock
this afternoon for sentence
Deputy Sheriff Hardin returned from
Ogden yesterday afternoon with William
Hobson, who is charged with burglar.
izing Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Taylor's room
the Telescope hotel on the 7th of July
and taking 800 in money, watch, suit
IDof clothes and other articles, valued at
$3.50. This is the second time Hobson
has robbed Mr.. and Mrs Taylor. For
the first offense, he served term in
the county Jail. Judge Bruce held him
to appear before the grand jury this
afternoon and fixed his bond at $4,000.
Failing to give the bond he was locked
up
AYs forenoon two hobos entered the
Engler Co.'S store and, while the clerks
were busy, one of them swiped $500
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-03
The Highest Poin,

AOAAO"AhS 10 JIG hlSnoSI pOluC III each
state. The highest mountain in United
States territory is Mount Mckinley,
Alaska. which is 90, 800 feet, nearly four
miles. The highest point in Nevada
is Wheeler Peak with an elevation of
13,058 feet. There are a number of
states that, at the highest point, are not
more than 500 feet above sea level:
Alabama, Che-aw-ha Mountain. :. 2,4O7
Alaska, Mount Mckinley. ..... 90, 300
Arizona, San Francisco Peak. 1851
Arkansas, Magazine Mountain (Y) 1880
California, Mount Whitney IA, sol
Colorado, Mount Ebert IA, 1876
Connecticut, Bear Mountain. -. 1856
Delaware. 2 SUBMITS near Bran
uyWlne. 44O
District of Columbia, Fort Reno,
Ienley.. 421
Florida, near Mount Pleasant
OGaGlOn. 3Ol
Georgia, Brasstown Bald Noun
tain. Observation-Disclosures. 4, 789
Idaho, Hyhdman Mountain .12, O78
Illinois, Charles Mound. ......... 1857
Indiana, near summit, Randolph
County. 1885
Iowa, mills southeast of Sibley.. 1,67O
Kansas, West boundary. north
of Arkansas River. ............ Abs
Kentucky, The Double, Harlan
County. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4, 100
Louisiana, SUBMITS in western
parishes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 400
Maine, Mount Katahdin (west) :. 5,288
Maryland Backbone Mountain. -. 3, 400
Massachusetts, Mount Greylock. 3,505
Michigan, Porcupihe Mountain ~ 2,O23
Minnesota, Misquah Hills, Cook
Nounty !,.......-. ....... 1880
Mississippi, near Holly Springs =. :. 6O2
Missouri, Tom Sank Mountain -. 1900
Montana, Granite Peak. .12, S34
Nebraska, Plains in southwest
corher. .................. 5,3OO
Nevada, Wheeler Peak. 80. 10, O59
New Hampshire, Mount Wash
lngton'. ."4... .................. $3.50
New Jersey, High Point. ......... 1909
New Mexico, peak two miles
north or Truchas peak. ....... ID, 800
New York, Mount Marcy. ....... 1914
North Carolina, Mount Mitchell. 6,711
North Dakota. south part Bow
man County. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Ohio, 1t miles east of Bellefrn- u
tame .................... 1910
Oklahoma; SW. corner T. 1, R. 1. 4,7OO
Oregon, Mount. Hood. ,225
Pennsylvania, Blue Knob. ....... 8, 136
Rhode Island, Durfee Hill. ... 8O5
South Carolina, Sassafras Mouns
tain Observation-Disclosures. 3,54s
South Dakota, Harvey Peak .. 1910
Tennessee, Mount Guyot. ...... 8,638
Texas, Ell Captain, Guadalupe
Mountain Observation-Disclosures. $500
Utah, Mount Emmons :, ....... .13,428
Vermont, Mount Mansfield. 49,. 4,4O8
Virginia, Mount Rogers, ......... 5,719
Washington, Mount Rainier. q. E. {. IA, 636
West Virginia, Spruce Knob. 80. 1880
Wisconsin, Rib Hill. .......... 1,94O
Wyoming, Mount Gannett go. 10. 1856
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-08-03
WARNING

All persons are hereby warned not to
fish, hunt or trespass upon either of
my ranches, above and below Carlin,
under penalty of prosecution to the
limit.
THoS. GRIFFIN,
Carlin, Nevada. Nay 4. 1000,
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-11
CITY ID STOP DRUMMING ALL LICENSES WILL BE TAKEN UP AFTER THE PASSAGE OF
 HousLEY MEASURE.
Hotel Men Will be Permitted to Solicit Under Regulations With.
 out License or Permits.

Drumming licenses will all be re. voked by the city after the passage of the Housley ordinance, which had two readings in the city council last night, and which will become a law after the December first meeting of that body.
 Under the ordinance every license for drumming in the city is revoked, and no others are to be granted, but the hotel owners and managers will be permitted to solicit patronage on railroad stations under the regula. tion of the police and the railroad companies as they do in all other cities.
 The purpose of the ordinance is not to permit drumming on the streets of the city, and to stop the pulling and hauling of arrivals as they leave the depot platforms.
 Under the present ordinance, whica the Housley ordinance will repeal drummers are licensed to drum any where within the limits of the city paying for the privilege.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-11
Mabel Thorne Go.

The Mabel Thorne Company which opened an eight night engagement at the Auditorium Theater Tuesday night, pleased well filled house. The play, The Tigers Den" deals with the eounterfitters of New York, and each character was well portrayed Miss Thorne is surrounded with a capable company, and during their stay here, will present a line of plays above the aevraee repertoire of popu- lar priced attractions. The special. ties between acts were good. especial mention being due Miss Lee, MT. How ard and Miss Thorn herself, who be sides being a clever actress, Is pos sessed of pleasing voice. The play for tonight is "The Power of Love-" d strong Southern drama of human in- terest in four acts.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-11
---~ THE DOCTORS QUESTION.
Some Advice Against the Use o
 Harsh Pureatives and Physics.

A doctors first question when con. suited by patient is: Are your bowels regular?" He knows that 9S per cent of illness is attended with inactive bowels and torpid liver. This , condition poisons the system with waste matter and causes accumulation of gases which must be removed i through the bowels before health can be restored.
 Salts, ordinary pills, and cathartics may be truly likened to dynamite. Through their harsh, irritating action , they force a passage through the bow els causing pain and damage to the delicate intestinal structure which wealNens the whole system, and at best only produces temporary relief. The repeated use of such treatments causes chronic irritation of the stom. act and bowels, drles and hardens their tissues, deadens their nerves. stiffens their muscles and generally brings about an injurious habit which sometimes has almost, if not fatal re- suits.
 We hewe a pleasant and safe rem edy for constipation bowel disorders in general. We are so certain of it's great curative value that we promise to return the purchasers money in every case where it fails to produce entire satisfaction. The remedy is called Rexall Orierlies. We urge you to Hry them at our entire risk.
 Rexall Orderlies are easen like can dy. they act quietly and have "a sooth. ing strengthening healing, regulative influence on the entire intestinal tract. They do not purge, gripe. cause nausea, fatulence, excessive loose. ness. diarrhoea or other annoying ef fec's, and they may be taken at any time without inconvenience.
 ReNall Orderlies overcome the drue. ging habit and safely remedy constipa. ton and associate ailments, whether, acute or chronic, except in surgical cases. They are especially good for children, weak persons and Id falLs irivv, % tablets 25 cents, and 12 tlab- lets, 10 cents. Remember you can oEain Rexall Remedies in Hot springs only at our store.-The Rex all Store. R. c. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-11
COUNCIL MEETING.
Short Session of the City Dads to
 Clean Up the Calendar.

Steah up the Calendar.
 At a short session of the city cour. ell last evening Aldermen Strauss. Sigman, Schneck, Jones, McKeehan Sorrells, Housley, Klein, Moore. Stearns and Rowles answered pres ent.
 A petition from the building com mitte of the First Baptist church gives that Institution the right to erect columns on the outer edge of the walk on Exchange street in front of the new ediflce that is to be built there.
 A petition for a refund of room. ing house license paid by J. R. Pen nell before the ordinance was de clared by chancery court to be void, was presented and tabled by the coun- cil.
 Petitions for lights at Valley and South Border streets, Spring and Pine streets, and Exchange and Prospect, were referred to the committee on light and water with power to act.
 The ordinance to regulate the speed of autos in the city was with drawn, and after two readings of the Housley repeal drumming ordinance the council adjourned.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-11
ATTEMPTED TO GET IN CLOTH ING SORE AND FOUND HEM
 SELVES IN A MoRGUE.
Deputy Coroner Etchervarne Heard Noise and Kept acbbory From Taking Place at Moscowitz &
 Fuckers Clothing Store.

Burglars attempting to enter the rear of the Moscowitz X Fucker cloth ing store last night were surprised when they opened windows to find they had entered the Gross morgue. and that there was nothing available in the theft line unless 1t be dead bodies. or some of the preserving fluids, a few bottles of which they had turned over in attempting to en- ter.
 Deputy Coroner Etchervarne, who is associated with MT. Gross now. heard the noise when the fluid bottles over turned. and made a hasty examination but caught only the fleeing forms of the would be burglars as they turned from the alley entrance and were hiking away from the scene.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-11
ASSESSMENTS
 ARE TRIMMED FEW CHANGES MADE BY COUNTY COURT ON PETITIONS FOR
 TAX REDUCTIONS.
Large Corporation Raises Were Re. duced, But There Were Few
 Changes in Assessments.

Some assessments were trimmed by the county court yesterday when Judge Farmer rendered his decisions in several cases pending where reduc- tions of assessments had been peti- toned, but as rule the assessments were still left much higher than for fer any previous year, and the cuts were only made after full reviews of the conditions surrounding the case.
 A petition for a reduction of the assessment against the Hot Springs Trust and Guaranty Company of s12.- 900 was denied. The property of c. w. O'Bryan was reduced from a si0.- 900 assessment to $6,0OO. J. P. Mel lard was granted slight reductions on seven suburban bots.
 In the matter of the public utilitv assessments, the interests of the Hot Springs Water Company anu the Hot Springs Street Railway Company were argued together, and the sn,m of SlOo,oo0 knocked from the assessment which still leaves the property at a much higher valuation than in previ- ous years.
 Propelty of s. L. Burton was reduc- ed $500 in value. and petition from Clara D. Lloyd was denied.
 There are few other petitions Vendlng which will be gone over by .ne court and decisions handed down later.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-11
KILLED OVER CARDS.

Winnboro, La, Nov. 10.--O. New man died today as the result Of the wounds he received at the hands of D. L. Ward at the home of the former near here last night. The difficulty is said to have arisen over q game of cards. Mrs. Newman was also shot. but not seriously, one of the bullets intended for her husband striking her. Ward was arrested and placed in jail here.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-11
HURRICANE RAGING AMONG WEST INDIES WIRE COMMUNICATIONS WITH THE OUTSIDE WORLD HAVE
 BEEN CUT OFF. Is Thought That the Cables Have Been Injured by Eearthquakes
 Underneath the Sea.

Kingston, Jamaica. Nov. 10.--An of the land lines are down as the result of a storm that has swept this section. Communications with the interior and neighboring lands Is impossible. Flood followed the wind storm and continue unabated.
 The above dispatch Is the first news received direct from Kingston since cable communication between the United States and Jamaica was interrupted by the storm. The dis. patch came by way of Colon, Panama.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-11
QUEEN TO JOIN MOTHERS.
Will Aid Mothers with Work of Wei.
 fare of Children.

| Atlantic City, N J., Nov. 10-Queen Helena of Italy is to become mem Der of the International Congress of Mothers. according to letters recev- cd from the Italian embassy at Wash | ing by the board of managers of the National Congress of Mothers at their session here today. In expressing a
 desire to join in the work for the well haire of children of the world, Queen Helena declared her intention of send ing a special envoy to the meeting of the organized mothers of the land to be held at Denver next year II .i is ees-. s pecfed that other European sover- eigns will follow suit.
 The managers decided to hold the national congress at Denver June 1s to 20.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-11
"A WOMAN's APPEAL.

To all knowing sufferers of Rheumatism. wbeth- CT muscular or of the joints- seiatica, lumbaees. haekaehe, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains. to write f8 her for home freatnient which hax repeatedly cured slI of fhrAe torturrs She feels It her duty to send 1t to ali sufferers FREE You cure yonssfif at home as thousands will tesfify-no change of cii5pate being mecca sary This simple discovery hanis{.<8 uric acid. from the hiood* loosens the sfireped joints. pnr- flies the blood, and hr;xiitens the eyes. giving elasticity aud tone 10 the N1aae system. if the abosr Interests ysas. for pfsfaf address
 | Yox R, South Bend, Ind.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-11

Mrs. James E Smith. of Toledo, Ohio, arrived last night to visit her mother, Mrs. Sue l.. James on Pros. pect avenue. Mrs. Smith started with a party of automobile tourists from Toledo, but later took the train and arrived before them who are expected next week.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-11
MT. warfIeId and "The Music Master.

''''t ''N'tNf0 dUQ UE MUSIC MdSTGF."
 For the first time in this city David Warfeld will appear at the Auditor. ium Saturday night, November goth. for an engagement of one night, of fering his most notable success, The Music Master" David Belasco will send with MT. Warfield company of excellence, many members of the cast being the same who appeared wl.4 Mir, Wariield in New York. This ten. der drama made remarkable im- pression on the American public. It is in three acts. Charles klein is iae author MT. Belasco took the manu
 script in ha l. altered it, and made it the thorou Aly human play it is to- day. Thf story involves the life ot an old German musician of culture and refinement. In Leipsic he occu. pies an honored position as composer and conductor His happy home fife ends tragically when he returns from a successful performance of one of his symphonies to find his wife and baby gone, with a false friend, to America He follows and sixteen years of priyation and suffering are spent in the poorest quarters of New York. The old. eminent musician of Lcipsic who had musical Germany at his feet, Is now forced 10 play in a dime musician. In all his diversity the old man retains his good nature, and his sweetness and ph.iosophy brighten the paths through which he passes. 'Savid Belasco has lavished his best Fart and thouht in this little symphony of life. and Warfield has lifted it into the realm of the classics
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-11
SUGAR TRUST BALKED.
Was About to Buy the Defunct Penn syIvania Sugar Refining Company.


 New York. Nov. 10.-On the eve of the final adjustment the litigation be- tween the American sugar Refining Company. generally known as the Sai- gar trust, and the Pennsylvania Re- fining Company. smaller concern. which 1t put out of business. came to sudden stop in New York today
 On the application of George Gof{ don Battle and II. Snowden Marshal, Judge Holt in the United States cir cult court granted a restraining or der. which forbids. in effect, the com promise agreed upon, whereby the st5- called trust was to pay George IT. Eearle Ja. receiver. of the Pennsyl- Fania Sugar Refining Company, $750.- 900 and return to the bond holders s1250, 900 in bonds held as collateral for a b9an extended to Adolph Stegal. StegaI, as president of the Pennsyl- yania Sugar Refining Company, had accepted this loan, giving the bonds as security. which, in turn enabled the American Sugar Refining Com isarly lo bring about the closing of the smaller plant
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-11
AT THE AUDITORIUM
Al EIeld,s.

The Al G. Field Greater Minstrels IS the oldest and the newest minstrel organlzatlon in America. It is the oldest because 1t was established twenty-four years ago, and has run continuously and successfully ever since the date of its inception. 1t is likewise the newest because the only old thing about the Al G. Field show IS the trade mark; the performance each year combines the latest novel. ues of minstrelsy and the veteran manager seems always able to sur. pass each previous effort. One point wherein Field differs from other so- called minstrel organizations is that Field sticks to the traditions O, America. He inculcates new ideas. 10 De sure, but the Field show is al- ways minstrel show, produced in a minstrel setting and operated on a minstrel basis, Field makes innoya- tons without deviation from the right path. Four new productions are promised in the minstrel show. The Evolution of Minstrelsy" is a magnif- cent scenic spectacle, embracing uni que mechanical sisd electrical effects: an ensemble of 26 minstrels in gor. geous costumes. and enough mirth and melody to satisfy the most exact ing. The Head Walters" is spec tacular dancing number in which Doc Quigley and four famed dancers par. Ilelpate;; 'fi'fiie fiie Frogs Wedding" is a transformation, while another excru. ciating feature is entitled Baked Alive At the Auditorium Wednes. day, November l7th.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-11

Bull Bay, referred to in the Colon dispatch. is about ten niles from Kingston and is the headquarters for outgoing cable lines. Another cable station is at Holland Bay at the southeast extremity of the island. The cable lines from this point have been working steadily and apparently with out interference, but all the land lines from Bull Bay, or Kingston to Holland Bay are down The Western Union Telegraph Company in New York said last night "Wednesday that probab fly sufficient repairs wouli be made according to the advices from Holland Bay, by noon, Thursday, to permit the transmission of messages and the for warding of details regarding the na- ture of the disturbance at Kingsson and the damage done.
 At the time of the earthquake at Kingston in January, 1907, that city was cut off at the time from cable communication. but cable dispatches came through by way of Holland Bay.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-11
eoUNoD's FAUST.
Bib Musical Company to Appear al
 Auditorium.

Auditorium.
 Ray Henderson, advance represen tative of the International Grand Opera company, is in the city com. pleteing arrangements for the appear. ance of that noted organization at the new Auditorium theatre next Monday evening. This company has just cont pleted six-week's engagement in San Francisco and is on it's way to New York to appear at the Academy of Music in that city.
 The opera to be sung here is Gou- mods Faust" The company num- bers 75 singers and carries it's own complete grand oper orchestra. The principals include Mines. Norelli, Don ner. Zarad, Kaplan, Duce-M Merola, Nm. Bari, Cervi. Cilla, Marti. Zara and others.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-11
LADIES

If you desire to know about Health Giving Culture. how to remove the Double Chin, Protuding Abdomen, Obesity, in fact restore Health. Sym. metry of Figure. and Physical Fitness, consult Miss M. A. Gibson, Danish System Physical Culture, 71S Maluer..:. aue:::cci i Will take class of child ren, and fit them for longevity.
 11-11-7t
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-11
BROOKLYN COMING
Manager Ebberts Wants Trainine
 Place for Supurbas

President Ebberts of the Brooxlvn base ball association who Is now at. tending the meeting of the National commission in Memphis. will arrive In the city this afternoon for the pur. pose of looking over the field with a view to having the Supurbas make this city their spring training ground Tn the future. He win be accompanied by others of prominence in the base ball world who may be on a similar mission. m
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-11

tween this place and the Bull Bay ca ble station, Jamaica, was re-establish- ed for short time Monday afternoon but was lost later and there has since been no word from that point. Wheth- CT this indicates a new disturbance of some kind Is not known. The sea here is very high and another storm from the north seems threatened.
 It was reported here tonight that Porto Rico and other West Indian is- lands had been cut off. which would seem to indicate that perhaps another earthquake had occurred at Jamaica.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-11

The regular meeting of the Jones Auxiliary of the School Improvement association will be held at Jones' school Thurday, November II, at 3 o'clock. All members are urgently requested to be present. Public cor. dially invited
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-11
BROWN SHOT BY COUSIN.
Operation Win Be Performed on Him
 Some Tinne Toa,,

Some Time Today.
 Several days ago while out hunting Ahdy Brown, age 10 shot and sevrallv injured his cousin, Frank Brown. age II, with shot gun loaded with squir. rel shot.
 LIT. M. C. Thompson was called on 10 attend the wounded boy, and after dressing the wounds, recommended that he be removed to the city and an operation be performed to extract two or the shots that entered the in. testines.
 He was brought to the Thompson hospital where he will be operated on today.