davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-15
EUREKA COUNTY BANK MATTERS

The Eureka Sentinel has the
following court proceedings in the
criminal cases and other matters
growing out. of the failure of the
Eurek County Bank: The first
cases called were those of the State
VS.. Oscar ]. Smith, Bert L. Smith
and w. E. Griffin, who were arrested
in Reno on May 25 under the in
dictments known as the Eureka
County Bank indictments. Attorney
Charles B. Henderson of Elko, who
has been retained by the county to
conduct the prosecutions, asked the
court for an order citing each of
the defendants to appear here in
court for arraignment, and the
order was made that they appear
on Saturday, June 18, at 10 o'clock
a. m. ..' .a.
The court then called the prose
cutions attention to the fact that
there were four other indictments
found against each of defendants,
and required action upon them.
Counsel for the state said the other
indictments might be permitted
to stand as they are until the ap-
pearance of the defendants under
the orders just made. The court
took different view and said that
the grand jury found the indict-
ments some six weeks ago, and that
with the exception of the formal
arrest of the defendants last week
Wednesday, nothing had been
done in the way of prosecution.
That it was high time further
action was taken, and that the
court would order bench warrants
in each case to be made use of by
counsel when necessary.
The court then made the necessary
orders for bench warrants to be
issued in each of the four cases and
fixed the bail at $4,000 in each case,
which brings up the aggregate
bond of each defendant to the sum
of $3.50 Counsel then, asked
that bench warrants issue at once
in all the cases.
The court called the attention of
the district attorney to the fact that
on April 16, when the grand jury
filed its partial report, including
the indictments found, the district
attorney requested the court to not
dimiss the jury, but to excuse them
temporarily, as Mr.: Wicher, men,
Der of the state banking board,
had informed him he. would return
from the southern part. of the state
in short time, and would have
other things to submit to the jury.
That the court complied with the
request, but that up to the present
time no notice had been given the
court for calling the grand jury to-
gether again; that section 4162 of
the compiled laws of 1900 reads:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-15
MARRIED.

Snow-Walsh AT the Mayer
Hotel, Elko, Nevada, June ID. 1910,
by L. E. Morgan, Justice Of, the
Peace Mr.. Kneeland s. Snow to
Miss Agnes M. Walsh. both, of Salt
Lake.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-15

"The grand jury on the completion
of the business before them shall be
discharged by the court, but
whether the business be completed
or not, they shall be discharged by
the final adjournments of the
Court" That Court having finally
adjourned for the term on last
Saturday, and this being the COM
menceHent of the new term, the old
jury were discharged by operation
of law.
The District Attorney confirmed
the statement of the court as to Mr..
Witcher, etc.
The court the stated it would
call a new grand jury in 10 or IL,
days time, as it had information
of a serious character to present to
the body. Counsel for the state
suggested that the new grand jury
be not called until the defendants
in the case before the court had
appeared and taken action on the
indictments pending. The sug-
gestion was adopted.
The court addressed the attorney
for the receiver of the Eureka
County Bank and expressed a
desire for a report of the affairs of
that institution. Attorney Hen
derson of Elko said the report was
being prepared and would be ready
after the 10th of the month, the
date when the time for presenta-
ton of claims would expire.
The motion to compel the re-
ceiver to file new bond, which
was partially argued some time ago,
come on for further argument.
The district attorney read a
telegram from the attorney general
giving it as his opinion that the
statute left it to the discretion of
the court to say what the bond
shuld be, and that the bond as given
was good if the court accepted it.
Mr.. Henderson of Elko addressed
the court and said that not only
was it his view, but it was the
opinion of other prominent at
torneys of the state that the bond
was in cmpliance with the statute.
Attorney Mitchell held a contrary
opinion, and the question was then
submitted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-15
.SALMAGUNDI


cRHfch tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
Rev. Percival S. Smithe called at
this Office this forenoon and said
hello" to the force. He will hold
services at the Episcopal church at
10 o'clock tomorrow.
The Winneemucca baseball club
will cross bats with the Elko nine
at the ball grounds west of town a
week from next Sunday. This
promises to be good game.
The biography of Rockefeller is
to be printed in twelve different
languages. There are many who
will agree that one language is
deficient for the purpose. Nor
borne Democrat.
Prof. Howard announced last
night that he had succeeded in
forming a permanent organization
of the alumni of the county high
school. We hope the graduates of
the school will take an interest in
this work and keep up the organi-
cation.
Deputy Sheriff Hardin is down
from Jarbidge. He says things
are rather slow in that camp and
but little development work is being
done. He estimates the population
of the entire district at $50. He
also said that no clue had been
obtained to the men who robbed
the Buscazzio brothers.
Officials of the Western Pacific
are at Ely and according to the Ex-
positor a franchise will be asked to
con pct railroad to from Ely to
Goldhed. 1t is claimed that the
line will connect with the Borax
Smith road at the latter point and
with the Santa Fee at Los Angeles
and in that manner give the Goulds
and Borax Smith practically two
transcontinental lines.
The appropriations by this con-
gress are SIG, 100000 more than in
any other year of the history of the
country, and the excess may be
$50. 100000. New offices, increas-
ing salaries, junketing trips. and
criminal extravaganza from the
White House clear down the line,
are responsible. And the people
pay the freight. Is there any
surprise at the universal dissatis-
faction?-Paris Appeal.
The inexplicable epidemic which
has exterminated nearly all of the
rabbits and most of the ground
squirrels and chipmunks has
rendered the coyotes desperate.
They attacked a fine hunting dog in
the Flowery district in broad day
light recently and tore him to pieces
before rescuer could come to
his assistance. Tom Berry says the
animal was one of the finest hunting
dogs in the country.-Virginia
Enterprise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-22
1.-THE Right Way"

The Fred Block Co. will pre-
sent at the Tacoma Sunday and
Monday, Jan. 80 and 81, Eugene
w. Presbrey's dramatic version of
Sir Gilbert Pa. ker's novel, THE
Right ofe Way"
Mr.. Presbrey, the dramatic au-
thor, has found it necessary to
make some departures from the
trend of the book story for dra-
matte effect. He says he has re-
tanned all the strength and virility
of the original conception of Char
ley Steele.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-22
s. s K 'TRUXTON KING" s ksss,:s s.

ton. set about devouring his early
meal, all the while casting long
ing. almost appealing glances, to-
ward the next car but one. Busy
little switch engines began chug-
ging about the yards; the railroad,
at least. was exhibiting some signs
of life. Here and there the crews
were shaking" out sections and
humping them off to other parts
of the gridiron; a car here, a car
there-Sall aflounder, but quite
simple to this merry wanderer.
He knew all about the switching,
he did. 1t did not cause him the
least uneasiness when a sudden
jar told him that an engine had
been attached to the distant end
of the string in which he break
tasted. Nor was he disturbed
when the cars began to move.
What cared he? He would ride
in his dining-car to the objective
switch, wherever that was, and no
doubt would find himself nearer
the main freight depot, with lit
tie or no walking to do on his
journey to the square.
But the String" was not bound
for another track in the yards; 1t
was on its way to the main line,
thence off through the winding
valley into strange and distant
lands.
CONTINUED Monday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-22
Tacoma Falls in Love
With David Warfield

1t was like meeting an old Ger
man acquaintance to see David
Warfield play THE Music Mas
ter" at the Tacoma theater last
night. He was greeted by a pack
ed house in which there was not
even standing room, and curtain
call after curtain call was the trib-
ute from the awakened heart
strings of his audience.
Warfield's ability lies in his
simplicity. He is always the mu-
sic master, and never David War
field. Completely absorbed in the
role he is playing, it is as if the
real Anton Won Barwig, just like
the kindly, smiling old German
you yourself know, were standing
before you.
The old mans beautiful charac-
ter, his delicate humor and kind
illness, and the pathos of his life,
are so portrayed as to grip the
heart and move the audience from
laughter to tears.
Warfield was supported by a
well balanced company. War
field appears here again this aft
ernoon and tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-22
CHAPTER XVI
The Merry Vagabond,

The man who stood in the mid
die of the freight-car, looking
down in wonder at the fugitives,
was tall vagabond of the most
picturesque type. No ragamuffin
was ever so tattered and torn as
this rakish individual. His
clothes barely hung together on
his lank frame; he was barefoot
and hatless; a great mop of black
hair topped his shrewd, rugged
face; coal-black eyes snapped and
twinkled beneath shaggy brows
and delighted, knowing grin
spread slowly over his rather boy
ish eountenance. He was not a
creature to strike terror. to the
heart of anyone; on the contrary,
his mischievous, sprightly face
produced an impression of genu-
inc good humor and absolute in
difference to the harsh things of
life.
Long, thin lips curled into a
smile of delicious regard; his sides
shook with the quiet chuckle of
understanding He did not lose
his smile, even when the match
burned his finger tips and fell to
the floor of the car. Instead, the
grin was broader when he struck
the second match and resumed his
amused scrutiny of his fellow
dodgers. This time he practiced
thrift: he lighted a cigarette with
the match before tossing it aside.
Then he softly slid the car door
back in its groove and looked out
into the moist, impenetrable
might. A deep sigh left his smil-
ing lips; retrospective langor
took possession of his long frame;
he sighed again, and still he
smiled.
Leaning against the side of the
door this genial gypsy smoked in
blissful silence until the stub
grew so short that 1t burned his
already singed fingers. He was
thinking of other days and nights,
and of many maids in far-off
lands, and off countless Journeys
in which he, too, had had fair
and gentle company-short jour
neys, yes, but not to be forgot
ten. All. to be knight of the road
and everlasting squire to the Cod
dess of Love! He always had
been that-ever since he could re-
member; he had loved hundred
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-22
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
Don't Mistake the Cnuse of Your
Troubles. A Tacoma Citizen
Shows How to Cure Them.

Many people never suspect their
kidneys. If suffering from a lame,
weak or aching back they think
that 1t is only muscular weak
ness; when urinary trouble sets in
they thing it will soon correct It's
self. And so it is with all other
symptoms Of kidney disorders.
That Is just where the danger lies.
You must cure these troubles or
they may lead to diabetes or
Bright's Disease. The best REM
edy to use is Doan's Kidney Pills.
It cures all ills which are caused
by weak or diseased kidneys. Ta-
coma people testify to permanent
cures.
Mrs. G. Hansen, 1888 e st.,
Tacoma, Wash, says: IT know
from personal experience that
Doan's Kidney Pills act just as
represented and.I am therefore
pleased to recommend them. For
five years I was subject to attacks
of kidney complain, my back
often aching so severely that it
was impossible for me to do my
work. The kidney secretions were
also discolored, being unnatural,
containing a sediment and passing
too frequently. Being told that
my kidneys were probably the
cause of my trouble. l consulted
several physicians but the relief
obtained from their medicine
was only temporary. Learning
about Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured them at Malstrom Bros.
drug store and began their use.
The pains in my back soon disap.
peared, the kidney secretions were
restored to their normal condition
and l felt better in every way.
never used a remedy that acted
rs promptly and effectively as
Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price
30 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buff
falo. New York. sole agents for
The United States.
Remember the name - Doan's
land take no other.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-22
"The Top o. tn, World"

At the Tacoma Thursday and
Friday will be seen Bailey and
Austin in the musical comedy,
THE Top o. tn World" The piece
is said to be a perfect kaleidoscope
of fun, riot, color, songs. dances
and surprises.
1.-THE Top o. tn World" Is in
two acts with three scenes, name
ly Christmas Land, the Palace of
Queen Aurora Borealis, and the
Plaza in the City of Illusia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-22
AT THE PANTAGES.

The Pantages theater presents a
varied bill for the coming week,
featuring the Six Cornelias, Euro
pean novelty catapult acrobats,
who have been proving a sensation
on this their first Western tour.
The other featured act of the new
bill will be the famous troupe of
trained roosters presented by Tor
cat and Flor d. Aliza, French Ec-
centriques. There is mock cock
fight in which one rooster imper-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-22

head the new bill at the Grand
which includes also Lora, the
English calculator. The girls of
Miss Valdare's troupe are pretty
and active and go through some
daring evolutions.
La Mirette, a dancer who has
won recognition abroad, will ap-
pear. There is a cartoonist on the
bill in Alfred Jackson. who can
draw poster cartoons as fast as the
orders come in.
Augustus Neville and company
in Politics and Petticoats," pre-
sent timely satire on a feature of
modern life. The two Craigs, nov
city musicians, with the illustrat-
ed song and the pictures, conclude
the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-22
TO CONTROL VAUDEVILLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IL
Although neither manager would
affirm the rumor, it is believed
here today that William Morris,
independent vaudeville magnate,
and Martin Beck, manager of the
Orpheum circuit, have reached an
agreement whereby the Orpheum
organization will remain the
dominating vaudeville circuit of
the West and Morris performance
will appear on the circuits of
Hammerstein, Keith & Proctor in
the East.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-22
Johnson and the other JEFF

sonates Johnson and the other JEFF
fries.
Harland and Robinson are
comedy musicians who play con-
certinas and 'cellos. and partake
of a musical meal.
Pike and Calme are heralded as
among the greatest wooden shoe
dancers that have ever been
seen in the West.
Panky and Cook, colored
comedy team. will present a COM
edy sketch called LA Philaphina."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-22

Copyright, 1900, by George
Barr McCutcheon.)
Copyright, 1900, by Douft
Mead & Company. Published
Sept, 1OO9.) 4
Down the broad avenue cams
the Royal Military Band, heading
the brilliant procession. Banners
were flying; gold and silver stand
ards cleaned in the van of the
noble cavalcade; brilliantly uni
formed cuirraisiers and dragons
on gaily caparisoned horses form
ed gilded phalanx that filled the
distant end of the street, slowly
creeping down upon the waiting
thousands, drawing nearer and
nearer to the spot Of doom.
A stately, noble, inspiring pro-
cession it was that swept toward
the Plaza. The love of the people
for their little prince we'll up and
|overflowed in great waves of &C
clamation. Pomp and display,
gold and fine raiment were but
the creation of man; Prince Rob
in was, to them, the choicest Gre
lation of God. He was their
Prince!
On came the splendid phalanx
of guardsmen, followed by rigid
|infantrymen in measured tread;
the Gathering OF horses hoofs, the
beat of drums, the clanking of
scabbards and the jangling of
royal banners, rising even above
the hum of eager voices. The
great coach of gold, with it's half
score of horses, rolled comberly
beneath natures canopy of green
surrounded on all sides by proud
members of the Royal Guard.
Word came down the line that the
prince sat alone in the rear seat
of the great coach, facing the
prime minister and Countess Hal
font. Two carriages from the
royal stables preceded the princes
coach. In the first was the duke
of Perse and three fellow-mem-
bers of the cabinet; the second
contained Baron Dangloss and
General Braze. After the prince
came a score or more of rich
equipages filled with the beauty,
the nobility, the splendor of this
rich little court.
The curtains in a house at the
corner of the square parted gent
lily. A hawk-faced old man peered
fout upon the joyous throng. His
black eyes swept the scene. A
grim smile crept into his face. He
dropped the curtains and walked
away from the window, tossing. a
cigarette into CRATE on the OPP
lposite side of the room. Then he
looked at his watch.
All of the bands in the square
had ceased playing when the cas-
tie gates were opened for the
royal procession: only the distant
rhythmic beat of a lively march
came up from the avenue to the
ears of this baleful old man In
the second-story front room of the
home of apothecary Boltz. 8
At the extreme outer side OF
Regengetz Circus small group of
men and women stood, white-faced
and immovable, steadfastly hold
ing a position in the front rank
of spectators. Shrinking back
among this determined coterie
was the slender, shuddering fig
ure of Olga Piatanova, haggard-
faced, but with the light of des-
peration in her eyes.
AS the procession drew nearer,
the companions of this wretched
girl skunk away from her side,
losing themselves in the crowd,
leaving her to do her work while
they sought distant spots of safe
ty. Olga Platanova, her arms
folded beneath the long red cloak
she wore, remained where they
had placed her and-waited!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-22
AT THE TACOMA.
Blanche Walsh Tomorrow.

Blanche Walsh appears at the
Tacoma tomorrow night, and
again Monday night, in "The
Test" which is considered one of
the most powerful plays seen in
America for several seasons.
Although dealing with the sex
problem, the play is said to ap-
peal particularly to women and
children, lacking any tone of Of
fensiveness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-22
Olga NethersOle.

A woman who has fought sin
gle-handed in an uphill fight for
fame and acknowledgment, some
times against considerable critical
opposition, is Olga Nethersole,
who comes here soon in her new
play, "The Writing on the WALL"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-22
Y.W.C.A. TALK ON
INDUSTRIAL WORK

The first of series of talks on
Industrial work in the settlement
of Americas large cities will be
given at the vesper services Of the
Y. w. G. A. Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock. Miss Edna Avery wis,
tell about the work in New York.
Hazel Coleman will render vocal
solo and other musical numbers
will be arranged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-22
Beware of Ointment for Catarrn
That Contain Mercury

az mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when en-
tering 1t through the mucous sur
faces. Such articles should never be
used except on prescription from
reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good
you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufacturers
by n. ]. Cheney q Co., Toldo, o.
contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine.
Toledo, Ohio, by +. j. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-20
future of Miss Ava.
There we're twenty-rour present.


Or. and Mrs. Arthur r.. Lawson's
delightful evening at cards Tuesday
was for the pleasure of the Acme
club.
Progressive euchre was the game
OF the hour, the series being most
interesting and closely contested.
After cards, there was an elegant
luncheon of scasonable dainties.
The players fingered for an hour of
congeniality with music as a fca-
ture enjoyment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haberman
were the only club guests.
The meeting with Mr.. and Mrs
Lawson was the last of season re-
plete with pleasurable events for the
club. The evenings at cards have
been most entertaining. and the spirit
of friendship and sociability has beer
materially advanced by the regular
assemblies to exchange greeting ant
match skill in friendly contest. Hos
pitality extended has been always
| gracious, so that members look for
ward to the opening of the clul
season next autumn with pleasant
anticipation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-20
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

Etowah, the attractive Mt. Vernon
avenue home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
King was the scene of merry chill
dren's party yesterday when charm
ing little Mis- Ava King celebrated the
eleventh anniversary of her birth.
A number of the playmates of the
miniature hostess had been Invited in
for a play hour and tea after school.
They romped through the great
rooms which echoed with childish
laughter and the music of happy
voices in tune with the spirit of
youth and fun. There were mar
ches and drills and music and games
until energy Tagged, when an invi-
tation To the dining room was well
coined with shout of glcc. Here
was a spread of dainties, the mos
conspicuous of which was frosty
" hite birthday cake holding clever
ed i'm a hedge of white lilacs anC
| maidenhair fern, with strands o
white and pink blossoms and green
cry radiating to the tables edg,
where they were caught with flower
clusters. The place favors were dain
~ flower hats holding small like
ness of the hostess.
After tea. Miss Ava was a gay lttl'
postman and with ribbons, drew
| from q mail box pretty postal card
which had been dropped there b!
! her guests as they arrived. Eacl
bore some appropriate thought for thu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-20
aware and Logan counties. Remem
ON, Wv s~,aaess<sp- 70~As
PEACH CROP IS IN DANGER
Northwestern ohio In Throes Of
Snow and Rain Storm.

Toledo O., April 20. - With tele-
phone. telegraph and intcrurban
wires twisted and torn by the weight
OF their burden, traffic delayed in
all directions and the peach trees
and other crops partially destroyed,
the snow and sleet storm in towns of
northern Ohio bids fair to prove one
of the most disastrous of the year.
While Toledo saw very little snow,
nearby towns report anywhere from
two to six inches and temperature
just above freezing. The snow reach.
ed east as far as Cleveland and as
far south as Columbus. While the
weather is moderating it is still rain,
ing, with no prospects for stop be-
fore "a hours.