davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-09-17
He Was There

A western business man walking
down Broadway encountered a friend
of former days. 1t was evident that
time had dealt harshly with him. His
clothes were frazzled and he bore every
sign of failure and detection. 1t was
evident from his watery eyes and red
nose that liquor had played no little
part in his undonlng. The business
man, however. wanted to be cordial,
and asked him to have drink When
the other gladly agreed the two stepped
Into a cafe, and the business man said
to the bartender, Two high-balls,
please" The derelict one edged quick
ly to the bar and in q tremulous but
eager voice said: "Give me the samel"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-09-17
APPLICATION NO. 1904
Notice OF Application for Permission TO Appro-
PIRATE tie Public Waters of the State OF Nevada

Notice OF Application for Permission TO Appro-
PIRATE tie Public Waters OF the State OF Nevada
Notice is hereby given that on tho 18th day
OF July, 1909, In accordance with Section
%, Chapter XVIII, Of the Statutes Of 1907 one
Hayden Henderson Of Elko, County Of Elko
and State Of Nevada, made application to the
State Engineer Of Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters OF the State of
Nevada Such appropriation is to be made
from South Fork Humboldt River, Elko County.
Nevada, ut points in South Fork Canyon near
line between Sections 10 and I4,r.a3 N :, R.64 E.
about one half mile above the homaS Hunter
Co.'S irrripn ting ditch and one quarter Of a
mile up stream from mouth OF canyon. by
mans of dams AMI reservoirs and all the flow
except any rights already acquired to be con-
veyed to points OF use In Sec. IL, Il. 33 NJ, r..
81 e., In canyon by means OF ditch. fiume ind
pipe and there used for mining. power manu-
featuring or transportation purposes. Water
to be returned 10 stream at power plant and
above intake OF Thomas Hunter Co.'S irrigating
ditch. 8t
Date OF first publication August 10, 1909.
Date Of last publication September II, 1909.
Signed
FRANK X. NICHOLAS,
State Engineer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-09-17

tain your facial expression. Dr. Gill
land "the dentist" Office overthe Drug
Store. Elko
House for rent or for sale. Good
location; city water; opposite Com.
mercial Hotel. The J. d. Able property.
Inquire on the premises.
DR.. J. w. Chenoueth, Veterinarian,
of Albany, Mo-. will be here about Oct.
st. Spaying and Ridgeling Castrat
ing speciality. Anyone wishing work
done write him at Albany, Missouri. or
leave word with !. !. Hylton or G. w.
GriswOld.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-09-17

The working of the new law requir-
ing the litigant in damage cases who
ask for jury trial to post the jury
fees each day in advance had it's first
effect in Reno Tuesday when the at
torney for the plaintiff in the case of
Snead against the Moana Mineral
Springs company asked that the order
previously made at his request setting
the case. for trial before a jury be
revoked. One of the grounds for the
motion was that the plaintiff was
unable to pay the jury fees each
day as required by the statute
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-09-17

There is more Catarrh In this sec
ton of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to he
incurable Eor a great many years
doctors pronounced it. local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and 10y
constantly falling to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be q
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by +. }. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
Is the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t Is taken internally i'm
doses from 10 drops to q teaspoonful.
1t acts directly on the blood and
mucous surface of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
1t fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address Il. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-09-17
To The Public

All persons are hereby notified not to
credit my wife, Mrs. Jake Minola, as
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by her from and after this
date.
JAKE MINOLA.
Elko, Nevada, September, 10, 1909.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-09-17
SALMAGUNDI

and swept CLOUDS or dust aud dirt to-
ward the Utah line.
Awoman will trust money and Jewels
to closet shelf, but she wants her old
love letters to be as secure as in safe
deposit vault.-New York Press.
DHarriman's will was made public in
New York yesterday. He left his
entire estate to his wife forever. Mrs.
Hartman is named as executfix of the
will. &. ....,. -,.-...-. e.. :
'Some men," says Hans, the bakers
boy, ''vas always like der keyhole on
der back of a clock. They vas behint
time" @,.....
Mr.. Riley Campbell and family will
leave tomorrow for Hobart Mills, Cali
fornia, where, they intend to make their
future home. sAt, 60 l..
H. R. Irland, an old timer in northern
Elko county, arrived from Sacramento
last night and left for his old home at
Trail Creek this morning
The government dispatch car, bound
from New York to San Francisco,
reached Reno yesterday. 1t must have
gone through Elko at night.
J. w. Waters, travelling agent for the
Sun and Michigan Insurance Companies,
arrived this morning to check up the
business of his companies in Elko.
If you know what your assessment is
and are not satisfied with it, 20 before
the board of equalization which meets
Monday and make your complaint.
Governor Dickerson has refused to
grant stay of execution in the Petty
case. Unless the Supreme court orders
astay, Petty will be hung on October
first.
Vera Johns, the Reno girl who dis
appeared from her home the other night,
has been found She was in room
and claimed to be hiding from her
parents.
A Chicago woman seeks divorce be-
cause her husband disguised himself as
ii devil. Other women try to convince
the courts that their husbands were
dewGE, 'gnised as men.
Goldfield will present very attract
1--we appearance and extends cordial well
! come to the Mining Congress. Every
effort is being made by the Goldfeld
people to make the gathering notable
one, from local standpoint.
Mrs. Melinda Robinson. colored
woman over 100 years of age, died at
Winnemucca on the 9th instant. She
was born slave in Madison county,
Kentucky, on August 1. 1900, and was
thus 100 years of age at the time of her
death g.. ..
We learn that Rev. Percival s.
Smithe has been appointed the Sunday
chool-worker for the Episcopal church
n Nevada and that he will soon resign
his charge heae and go to Reno to live.
The INDEPENDENT wishes him success
II his new field.
We have on hand more poetry than
We can find room for. What we need
more wood It is true the poetry is
retty wooden, but it doesn't fling out
he warmth of oak and pine. We
lerefore prefer an ordinary load of
rood to cord of poetry. Adams (Ga.)
Enterprise.
There is nothing that will raise the
4 ue of real estate as much as good
stem of sewerage. The cost of such
system will undoubtedly be heavy,
pit that will be more than repaid by
crease in real estate values to say
thing about the improvements in
alth condition. The cost is nothing
completed to the health of the
"n'
Among the Carson Appeal items of
ty years ago Wednesday we find the
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-04
WIDOW OF CAESAR
YOUNG WIFE OF
g. w. LANGDON
Mars Cassidy, Famous Starter.
Is Best Man and Ceremony
Occurs at New Rochelle
Especial Dispoieh TO The Call

NEW ROCHELLE, May S--Mrs-
Margaret L. Young, widow of Caesar
Young, the book maker and race horse
owner who was found shot to death in
a carriage in New York three years
ago and for which Nan Patterson,
chorus girl was tried for murder. was
married at o'clock tonight to George
w. Langdon of Sheepshead Bay.
The ceremony was performed in the
rectory of st. Gabriers church by Rev.
John A. Kellner. the pastor. Mars Cas-
sidy, the famous starter, was best man
and Mrs. Collier, sister to Mrs Young,
was maid of honor. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Langdon
left for Boston on their wedding trip.
Since the death of Caesar Young his
widow has been living in Woodland
avenue, New Rochelle. Langdon was
a constant visitor. Mrs. Young selected
Langdon after the death of Young TO
look after his racing stable and other
interests. While thus engaged Lang
don and Mrs. Young made a trip to
California, at which time il was re-
ported that they had eloped, but it
was afterward denied. Mrs. Young has
devoted much time to church and char
liable work. and while engaged in this
pursuit she met some of the best fam
lilies in New Rochelle. Her maria ge
tonight was a surprise. as her most in
innate friends did not know that it was
to take place
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-04
RACERS
ARE READY FOR
LONG HIKE
Ten Starters, Representing
N any Nations, viii Measure
PrOWeSS at Auditorium

The Marathon runners who are to
meet tonight at the Auditorium in the
all nation Marathon derby are reported
by Promoter Tim McGrath to be in fine
trim for the grueling race. They all
had their final tryout Sunday over the
big track at the Auditorium, and the
three sailors and Charlie Muto, the
Japanese surprised the spectators by
the speed shown.
The followers of long distance and
sprinting races know what Soldier
King, Allan Garcia and William Stan
ley, the Representative who are
entered, can do, and interest centers
in the Japanese and blue Jackets from
the Pacific squadron now lying in the
harbor.
If the little brown runner can travel
the distance he will be dangerous
competitor. as he showed plenty of
speed in his workouts.
The sailors are pinning their faith
on Cusick the Carlisle Indian from the
West Virginia. Cusick is said to be
natural runner, and is in excellent con-
dition, as he Joe Plummer and Kid
Ryan. also from the West Virginia,
ship for training purposes for some
time, preparing for the Seattle Mara
thon race. in which they are entered.
There will be 10 starters; and the the
o'clock sharp.
Soldier King is the favorite. Stan
ley. the Dane who gamely struggled IN
third in the first Marathon race held
here after he had wrenched his ankle,
has been trained to the hour by Al
Lean, who says his man will finish in
front. J. Keogh of Los Angeles and
Dennigan also are well thought of.
Looking at it from ali angles there
should be a most exciting struggle Tor
the long end of the purse
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-04
- o o Q Q
SUMMARY
PimIico Races

PIMLICO May 3.-Results
First race four and half furlongs-Mexoana,
IL to 10 won: Lucetta. - to l. second; Little
King 30 to l. third. Time. ;55.
Second race, six furlongs-Charlie Eastman.
Is TO 10 won; Momentum, TO ]. second; George
W JeBoIf Z to l. third. Time :13 4-5
Third race one mile-Rfo .Srande. 10 to /.
won; Bobbie Kean. II to .. second; King of
Basham Is to l. third. Time, 1:50 %.
Fourth race, the Potomoc steeplechase. about
two miles-Ben Cole to :, won; Black Bridge.
? to l. second: Sparker. ) to 1. third. Time.
4.31 3-5.
Fifth race. four furlongs-zacattcas TO /.
won: Compton u to ], second; Jessica, TO 2.
third Time. :4S 375.
Sixth race Eutaw purse, mile and 40
yards-I,fve Wire s to l. won: Pins and Needles.
Is to 3, second; Superstitution. IL to !, third.
Time 1.43
Seventh race. selling, six furlongs Merry Gift,
Is 10 l. won: Simple Honours TO . second
Hiacko. 40 to l. third. Time, 1:14 l-5.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-04
MARIN CLUB WILL
OPEN NEW LINKS
SATURDAY
Contestants in Golf Tourney to
Include Seven Professionals
and Forfy-fhree Amateurs
By Grant Smith

Entries closed last night for the ols
tournament with which the Marin
county golf club viii open Its new
course Saturday The tournament
which will be So hole medal play al
fair. will be one Of the largest held IN
this vicinity in years Fifty names
were sent in and the field will consist
of 43 amateurs and seven professionals
Almost every player Of any prornl-
nence in the northern part OF Caii1or-
MIA will participate. while the only pro-
fessional who did not enter is jim
Melville of Monterey. There Will pc
three prizes for amateurs. and tMo
for professionals. The winner anons
the latter will receive $50 and the sec
ond prize is S25. The amateurs maklns
the best net and gross scores ana iI eHI
best net score IN the dltetHOOh VIZ
Douglas Grant. champion of north
ern California; c. d. Whyte. c1ainpLoA
of the Presidio club. John lawson
B. ID. Adamson, A. J. owen, r. Z. Col
cher and many other experts equaIly as
well known in the golf world viii ngnt
it out for the amateur prizes. e ne
professionals who will participate are
Jim Smith of the Marin club. Mcdonald
Smith of Claremont; j. Black, unat-
tached; George Smith Of Ciaremon,es;
and country club w j. Bradley of the
Presidio golf club. and Berrten, unat-
tached.
The contestants were paired of so1 to
go over the course together as 1oi-
G. D. Whyte CPresidio), plus I. and
Jim Smith (Marin). professional; Doug.
las Grant (San Franciscol, plus / anu
Mcdonald Smith (ClaremonO. proIeS-
sional; John Lawson (San Francesca
plus 1. and J. Black Unattached. pro-
fessional; B. d. Adamson (San Fran
cisco), scratch. and George smith
tClaremont) professional. A j. owen
(San FranciscO), g. and Alex Bell san
FranciscO). professional H. g.. GoIcner
(San Franciscol, 3. and W. J. Brad!ey
bertson (San Francisco), 8, and Berrlen
(unattached) professional. s. l. AD-
bott (San Francisco). 3. and TetleS
(Marin). 4: j.. S. Oyster (San Fran
cisco), 4. and MacGregor (Marinl. Z; J.
Crooks (Marin);; q and -, BeFSen etrs
sidio) 5, and Lindsay (ClaremonD. g.
George -Kelham (PresidiO), 8, and +. r.
Beaver (San FranciscO). 8; cyril Iobln
(San Francisco). 5. and Vincent Whit
ney (San FranciscO), 3; j. w. Bryne
(San FranciscO), ., and d. Hardy MA
RIM. Z; Wilkins (of the east), 7, and
Skaife (Claremont). s; r. Eyre (Pre-
sidio) O. and W. Fl. Rhodes (PreSId1o),
10: WALES (Of the east), s. and William
Wilson (Of the east, 8: i. l. Ford
tPresidio). s, and Carr (Marin), 10; j.
A Folger (San Franciscol. 3. and A >
I.iIIey (Marin). 8; Murphy lMarin), 10.
and II. w POstlethwaite (Presidiol. .;
H B. Keith (PresidioJ. 9. and Tufts
(Marin). u: w J. Wilson (Claremont),
9. and r. II. Postlethwaite (Presidio);
L. l. Cowgirl (Presidio). 9: Lyman
(C1aremont), 10, and II. c. Breeden (San
Francfsco), 8; Shipp {ClaremOnt), 9, and
A. Field CPresidio). g.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-04
TWO CAPTAINS ARE
RETIRED FOR
KICKING"
Dillon and Hogan Both Dis
missed From Game During
Vernon-L0s Angeles Contest


Los ANGELES. May 3.-vernon suf-
fered defeat at the hands of Los An
geles again today. two runs obtained
by the Los Angeles team in the first
inning proving too much of a handicap
for the villagers to overcome. The
score was to 1 at the close
one of the runs secured by Los An
geles in the start was made by How
ard, when he put the ball over the
right field fence for home run
Breckenridge was somewhat wild,
but he, also. was quite effective, strik-
ing out five men In all.
The game was characterized by the
retirement of both captains-Dillon
and Hogan-at the earnest request of
the umpire. Captain Dillon went to
the bench in.the second inning when
he objected too strenuously to a de
cision of Umpire. McGreevy regarding
the going to first of Eagan, who was
hit by a pitched ball. Captain Hogan
was dismissed by the umpire when he
put in a vociferouS claim that Daley
interfered with one of his throws TO
second. Daley being at bat
Later Stovall was hit by pitched
ball, but Umpire McGreevy thought it
was somewhat intentional and refused
to allow him to walk, whereupon he
acted peevish, and was sent to the
bench and also fined So for objecting
to the dismissal. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-04
- q - NATURES
sz1e -. -. PERFECT TONIC

Something
weakened rundown system the medicine must possess
for the The blood contain
way which afford sufficient sustain the
s. will be found both and tonic qualities combined
the blood thus supplying strength and
S @ Is composed make it splenddy fitted the needs those
all @ harmful ne safe and pleasant acting medicine persons OF
TINS season the appetite and digestion the stomach
portion of the body. THE SWIFT SPFIFC CO ATIANTA GA
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-04
GOTCH WINS FROM
REIMER in TWO
FALLS
Champion Almost Breaks Leg of
Des MOineSA Wrestler
With Toe Hold

DES MONIES. May 3.-Frank Gotch,
worlds champion wrestler, tonight de-
feated Jesse Reimer of Des Moines In
two straight falls. 1S% and Is minutes.
respectively.
The first fall was conceded by Rel
mer after Gotch had almost broken
his leg with toe hold. The second
fall came after some spectacular spar
ring in which Reimer succeeded in
staying behind Gotch half tne time
and breaking six different holds.
DIR. B. f. Roller of Seattle refereed.
Farmer Burns. George Turner
Lawrence Piergue, Chris Pierson and
Emil KIank were among the wrestlerS
present. Arrangement were made after
the match for a finish bout between
Doctor Roller and Reimer here In June
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-04
OAKLAND BRANCH
TAILENDERS IN
BATTLE
ST. Francis de Sales Nine De-
feafs ST. Mary's School
by Score OF 5 TO
By VIII Scarlet
YEsTERDAY's GAMl

st. Francis de Sales school. .
81. Mary's school. ....--.........- a
The tail enders of the Oakland
branch of the Catholic schools athletic
league came together yesterday after
noon at Freeman's park with the result
that st. Mary's school is now the only
Alameda county team whose rating in
the percentage column is represented
by ciphers. In way this is pity, for
the ST. Mary's boys put up good brand
of ball Yesterday and for time at
least in the fifth frame kept their
pIucKy little opponents on the anxious
seat
With the exception of keenan, and
Evans who did clever fielding for the
losers the members of the teams were
not distinguished for brilliant lndlvld-
ual plays. But both mines showed con-
sistent team work and a knowledge OF
the game that makes US wonder why
they have allowed the other Oakland
mines 10 creep so far ahead of them.
Errors, relatively speaking, were few
and far between and not for three
consecutive seconds did the game drag.
Little Feeley is by no means bad
slabster, but he seemed unable yeSter-
day to keep the Salesians from connect
ing with his benders. He was touched
up for seven hits to Hoenish's two and
gave three men free transportation to
toward the end of the game and al
lowed the victors to nose in the de-
cisive tally.
Hoenish proved himself an effective
twirler, striking out seven Of the st.
Marys players and managing to keep
his opponents from crowding the sacks
Only two hits were secured off Hoenish,
which in a schoolboy league ought to
be something of a record.
The st. Mary's team will go up
against the nine from st. Anthonys
] "
usual. inasmuch as the team that has
never lost a game will try conclusions
with the team that has never won one
The score of yesterdays game fol-
lows:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-04
PALO ALTO SHOTS COMPETE
ESPECIAL Discatch 10 The Call

PALO ALTO, May 3.-The Following
scores were made at the monthly shoot
of the Palo Alto rifle club yesterday
Twenty shot score-O- Sanders. 421; f.
Mersfelder. 393; C. Bernsack. 27S. Three
shot ticket contests POSSIBLE 75}-E
A. Hettinger. 70, 66. ga; 0. Sanders. H.
6S, 64; o. Schroeder, II, 81, ga; ]. Mers-
fielder, SIS, 81, go. Red flags (25 center
shot)-E. A Hettinger, 4; o. Sanders,
3; o. Schroeder, 1; c. Bernsack, /. The
bullseye gold medal was won by j.
Mersfelder
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-04
PLAYERS ARE RELEASED
/ Special Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, May 3.-The pruning
knife has been used on the squad of
the Sacramento ball team, and as a
result Jimmy Cook-Adams who has
been playing the outfield, has been
turned back to the Oakland club, from
which he was borrowed by Manager
Graham, and Outfielder Bobby McHale
and Pitcher Harry Lily have been
given their release. Lily made fair
showing as an amateur in the pre-
season games. but was considered too
weak to become a regular member of
the pitching staff. The changes mean
that Outfielder Zamlock will be re-
tanned
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-04
cuRAS CHESS EXPERT LEADS

WmKESBARRE Pa. May 3.-Joseph
R.. Casablanca, the young Cuban chess
expert, today increased his advantage
over Frank J. Marshall. the veteran
American champion by defeating him
in 81 moves. This leaves the score
four games to one. and three draws.
in favor Of the Cuban player. The
match is eight games up.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-04
VERNON
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS

Home run-Howard Two base hit-Daley
Sacrifice hits--Haley, Brashear. orendorff. Beall
Delmas First base called balls-On Hosp
3, of Breckenridge 4. Struck out-By Brack-
enridge 5. by Hosp /. Double plays-Bracken-
ridge to Hogan to Eagan to Mott; Howard to
Beall; Martinke to Eagan. Hit by pitched
ball-Eagan. Time of game hour and IS
minutes. umpire-McGreevy
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-04
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Bay View grammar school was defeated
by the Irving NJ. Scott school nine in an in
teresting game. Gelatoire, the pitcher of Bay
View allowed three hits In the second inning,
which brought in Eve and practically lost
the game for Bay View. Henrickson pitched
good game for Irving NJ. Scott school. Score:
BAY VIEW GRAMMAR
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-04
WINS GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Social Dfspatch 20 The CoL7

SACRAMENTO, May S.-Mrs l. S
Epson yesterday won the golf cham
pionship of the Sacramento country
club for women by defeating Mrs. A.
r. Pommer in the finals over 36 holes
match play with up to l to play
By winning the title she also secures
the custody Of the Cordova trophy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-04
WESTON CONTINUES WESTWARD

GLASGOW, Mo-, May 3.-Edward Pay
son Weston passed through here at s
o'clock this evening on his long walk
to the Pacific coast. He continued on
to Slater, walking 6S miles during the
day.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-04
Baseball Notes

In the second game Of the annual baseball
series between the two military acadsmies 81
San Rafael the Mount Tamalpais academy
won yesterday by the score Of ( 10 3. and
with IL the championship OF the two schools
Tamalpas having Won the first game by the
score of TO 4.
The game was sensational throughout. Tam
slpais making six hits and Hitchcock four. The
feature Of the game was the work Of Pitcher
passed but one Refs is one Of the youngest base
ball stars in the bay counties. He is but Is
years old
Hamalpais won its game in the ninth. when
with Hitchcock leading hy the score Of 3 TO 2
Eby, Of Hitchcock. walked Kayser. who stole
second and was scored by long single by Nc
Mahon. McMahon stole second and third and
was brought home with. the winning run
By q score Of S to Concord defeated Rich
mBnd Sunday the Concord grounds in
PLAYS were pulled od during the contest par
ficularly the catch Of r. Soares who caught
line drive in the ninth inning with a man
second and saved the game for the Concord
team.
OAKLAND. May 3.--Oakland high schools
baseball team win meet the collegiates Of St
Marye college tomorrow afternoon. This will
be one Of the final games 81 the term for the
played throughout. Oakland high VIII be repre-
scented by fhe following. Ern Dill catcher; Ev
Dfi or Iacoste. pitcher: Stevens first base.
Mcnges, second base: Hunt. third base: Captain
Irwin. shortstop: Hcnshaw. left field: Holden
center field. Fulweer Hermle. right field
There is a chance of Oakland high playing Ala
meda the latter part Of the week.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-04
PLAYS WITH "UNLoADED' PISTOL

PLAYS WITH "UNLoADED" PIsToL-PIay-
ing with s4-calibcr revolver which he he
lieved 10 be unloaded. may result in William
Irwin q 10 year old Of T. o. Irwin OF
10 Sheridan street. being cripple for life The
Irwin boy shot himself in the left wrist yes
terdsy morning and the heavy charge OF pow
der and the big shot shattered the bones and
<endans Of the forearm