davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-17
The RonIee g Western.

Especial to News and Observer)
SiIer city. May ia mile oc the
Ronlee and Western Railway has been
Graded and track laid beyond Wells.
\ force Of fifty men is grading towaTd
Boaz. five miles west Of Wells rms
will make the road eleven miles long
and opens up a very fertile country
II has not been decided which dlrec-
+;on +be road will take when il caves
Boa
The only way to tell which or your
hens are paying their way IS BY ms
,rro az frln nests.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-17
SD o
nm EGIfZ
''' arr"3~m OF Harley TomiiuSon and
Frank forrest.

f. ~.ru. May 13.-ConSiderable
GAS been aroused here by the
If medals and prizes 10 the
. Harley Tomlinson, deceased,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-17
GREAT DE-
COEERY.
DROP@1

CURED with veg
etaDIe remedies :,
removes all Symp-
toms Of dropsy in
) to 20 days; SO t.
90 days effect per
manent cure. Trial
treatment furnish
ed free to every
sufferer: moth
ing fairer. For
circulars 4 II q
t g 6 N o malls
aud free trial
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-17

L '.@~s+as write
/. Greens Sons. Box Y. Atlanta. Ga
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-17

packed while warm In iead-fped
CHESTS for shipment abroad.
u HindOcS Do Not DRINK.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-13

further stated that from the above
RECEIPT it is clear that the money
was not on deposit in the Eureka
County Bank, but had been delivered
to the county treasurer's deputy
before the bank was closed and was
in no sense an asset of the bank,
but was held by the county through
its proper officer, and was by itself
and not mingled with any of the
bank money or assets.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-13
". P. OFFICIALS
INSPECT LINZ! N!

Vice-President CHI. Schlacks and
G. M. Levey of the Western Pacific
arrived Unexpectedly in Salt Lake on
Thursday in an automobile from
Grant, twenty miles out on the line,
after having inspected the damage
from washouts a month or so ago
near Elko and thel more recent
cutting up of fourteen miles of the
road across the southern end of the
Great Salt Lake, says the Salt Lake
Tribune. 1t is supposed that they
came at the request of Chief
Engineer Wyche, who has been in
person on the lake washout.
Superintendent Ogilvie made the
fourth member of the party, his
headquarters being in Elko, New.
Two new vice presidents came as
far east as Elko on the private car
"Wasatch" over the Southern
Pacific, then over their own road to
Grant. From this station they
followed the wrecked line of the
road to Salt Lake. None of the
party would talk for publication; in
fact, they spent only a few hours in
the city and left in the afternoon
via Ogden over the Southern Pacific
for Elko, and then for headquarters
in San Francisco. While in this city
they called on General Manager
Bancroft of the Oregon Short line.
What took place at the meeting was
not made public, but it is reported
that some arrangement may be made
between the Short Line, the Western
Pacific and the Salt Lake Route to
use tracks in common around the
southern end of the lake in time of
need.
All that is definitely known is
that the Western Pacific officials have
made an insRecti9n Of their badly
washed out line, have made hurried
visit to Salt Lake, heye been closeted
with Mr.. Brspcroft, have left for
San Francisco and while in Salt
Lake declined to give out any IN
formation. ... .......-.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-13
Fer Sale sl! BY s: s: Jacobs Jacobs &c:
Elko, Nevada

APPLICATION 1853.
Notice Of Application for Permission 10 Appro.
pirate the Public Waters OF the Ststeoi Nevaus
Notice is hereby given hat Oh the iith day Of
April, 1901 accordaneo With 'SeoSiotl-' S6
Chapter XXI. of .the Statutes of 1909. one
Chester L. Woodland of Tuscarora
County of Elko and State of Nevada. made
application to the State Engineer Of Nevada
for permission to'spproprtste the public waters
Of the State OF Nevada Such appropriation is
by means OF open cut and twelve cubic feet per
second Is TO be conveyed to points I'd SfCfNWt
Sec. 2, T. ~ N r. 50 E. NJ. ID. M. by means of
ditch and there used for irrigation purposes.
Water not to be reeurned to stream. !" 49,
Date of'firSC' publication April -. 1910.
Date Of l6sc publication May 77;I9lo
80" =. "HSiEned: 'i'"' ut : 49,
> '.'' Emmett D. Boyle.
"''' ~ State Engineer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-13
HOPE FOR DEMOCRATS

=; -: 800, III
If the secretary Of the interior
stands accused and suspected before
his countrymen he has only himself,
and his Official chief, the president,
to thank for it. Assuredly every
thing that has thus far come to pass
is inculpatory. In case Mr.. Ballipger
be innocent he and the admin
istraton behind him have done their
qttermost to raise presumption Of
guilt.
Let honest and thoughtful men
stop and think it over. Immense
stores of wealth, the property of
the people, lie hidden in Alaska.
Certain organizations are openly and
VIGOROUSLY cooked and primed for
the appropriation of this wealth to
themselves. They have had their
experts out there to inspect the field
and locate the best thing; they have
had their agents out there to lay the
basis for present and future claims.
They have their attorneys on the
ground and in New York and Wash
ington to find the law for it.
They are represented ably, though
clandestinely, in congress. All that
: money and chicane can do to antici-
pate events, and right, these land
pirates, and franchies grabbers are
doing and have done, to the i'm
minent per of the public domain.
There happened to be at the head
of the bureau of forestry, charged
with the resources, a man having
Two special recommendations to pop
-1lar official confidence; CHI aracter,
Intelligence, disinterestedness and
Independence, on the one hand, and,
n the other hand, preparedness to
leet and combat the aggression of
ne spoiler by reason of the admin
tration Immediately preceding.
Since Taft had taken so many les
ns of Roosevelt it would seem that
might have given greater heed
I'D consideration to Pinchot. There
ID have been no question aof pre-
Aence, or characterization. But,
ing chosen for secretary of the
srior an excommissioner of the
lofice, who had quit Washington
practice law in Seattle, he took
ap in the dark and invited the
adventures that followed, the
ping and evasions designed to
1pp1l things dark; the summary
No.ioval Of dangerous witnesses; the
Scsl suppression Of the sole com
essp ut prosecution, and the appeal to
s 81 EiSspiritan discipline Of tbs par
S %issC, congress and throughout the
s Ssds tryfor vindication that does
s 81 T. dssindicate through an investtion
q 81 49, SGn had no PURGE TO investigate
ana oil - HzakL1,,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-13
EUREKA COUNTY BANK AFFAIRS
Continued from page -

LSll Tie ldiC eIiu ~ SOAACSSAy.
Hearsay generally is not reliable
evidence. 1t is for you, as it is for
me, to, do our duty, and do it
thoroughly and impartially-do it so
that in the days to come we can look
back upon the past with calm and
clear consciences. ..
The oath you haye taken, that you
should present no person through
hatred, MALICE or il will, nor leave
any unpresepted through fear, favor
or affection, or for any reward or
the promise or hope thereof, con-
tains in a few words the fpll scope
of YOU, duties.
I would, impress 1qpon you the
urgent need of keeping secret all
that transpires in the jury r9om.
The law requires and epjoins on you
the utmost secrecy; the ends of
justice require it. You are handi-
capped in your work by the lamen-
table death of the late Bank Ex-
aminer. He was preparing data to
aid you. The God Of Mercy called
him from us, let US hope. to a better
world. You should be calm under
fire and expect from this hour for
ward evil criticism-you will get it,
whatever course you take. Some of
you may have contemplate per-
sonal enemy or two-some half
witted or whole witted creature, as
most public officers have who. do
their duty-so you may be the
subject of backbiting and calumny,
but such will not harm you. / have
had my share, but, thank heaven, 1
have grown strong, healthy and ag-
gressive for the right, notwithstand-
ing it all. You may retire.
Spencer Reynolds, receiver of tn e
Eureka County Bank, completed and
had filed and approved his bond
Thursday afternoon, and took the
oath of office. On Friday, April 8,
at 9 o'clock a. M, Mr.. Reynolds
took possession of the bank and its
assets, and is now, with his attorney,
Charles B. Henderson, of Elko,
looking into the affairs of the
institution.
Regarding the county money in the
vault of the Eureka County Bank,
which was turned over to the County
Treasurer Friday morning, Attorney
Henderson stated to the Sentinel,
substantially, that when the bank
opened in the morning the three
county commissioners and county
treasurer appeared at the bank with
H. w. Clarke, the Deputy County
Treasurer, in whose custody the
county money was held. The county
money was counted over by H. w.
Clarke, and was given into the pos
session of County Treasurer R. Nc
Charles by his deputy, Mr.. Clarke,
under whose control and in whose
possession it had been. This money
was not included in the sworn
statement of the late Bank Ex-
aminer, M. M. Van Fleet, as an asset
for the reason that it was not on
the books of the bank nor in its pos
session, but had been delivered by
the bank on March 10. 1910, to H.
w. Clarke, the deputy county
treasurer, and was held by him as
shown by the following receipt given
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-13
rha ahortnat atroet.

AZ BE- BEG p5 SRSISsI q mention that
tfeet, within the city's limits, con-
but two houses Zone on either
and measures so feet only In
l Letter In London Telegraph.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-04
SHOULD ELECT MARS
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

Next Tuesday is election day and we
hope every Republican voter in the
county will go to the polls and vote the
Republican ticket from top to bottom.
Atty. J. C. Mars of this village, the
regular Republican nominee for Dis
trict Attorney is opposed by John F.
Hooper of Crandon, an eleventh hour
Independent candidate. The other can
didp tes on the county ticket have no
op osition.
Mr.. Mars conducted very clean
ampaign, was nominated by a large
majority and certainly deserves to be
elected. He is recognized as an able
attorney of ripe experience and has
built up large practice. We urge the
voters on the east side especially to
get out and vote and work for j. c.
Mars for District Attorney and give
him a good home endorsement. He is
capable and worthy in every sense of
the word and will make good efficient
official.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

For hunting license see J. E. Him
ley
Rev. Loerke was down from Laona
Friday.
A. F. johnson of Blackwell was ir
town Saturday.
See, Neddishsr Boy at the Electric The.
atre Sunday eve.
Joe Checota was a business caller
here Friday.
Phil Mielke of Carter had business in
town yesterday.
See, Four Wise Men at the Electric
Theatre Sundhy eve.
Geo. Hoffman spent last week with
his family at Shawano.
See, Infants Terrible at the Electric
Theatre Sunday eve.
Chas. Rietz returned Friday from a
business trip to Lakewood.
Atty. J. C. Mars was up to Laona on
legal business last Friday.
Miss Alderton spent Saturday and
Sunday at her nome at Laona.
See, Custom Officers Revenge at the
Electric Theatre Sunday eve.
Miss Emma Skubitzke visited at her
home at Blackwell over Sunday
See. Ellen, Queen of the Ranch at the
Electric Theatre Sunday eve.
DR.. Curtin was down to Carter on
professional business last Friday.
M. O. Boehm returned last Friday
from business trip to Shawano.
Game Warden Russell was "seen" in
the Carter vicinity one day this week.
A. J. Strassburger of Oshkosh was
here on f. R. A. business Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Hear the illustrated song, Can You
Keep a Secret at the Electric Theatre
Sunday eve.
Mr.. Gleasner of Chicago has been
visiting at the Steinbrecher home the
past week.
Roy Nelson of Maribel was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Steinbrecher a few
days last week.
J. E. Himley left Saturday on bus
mess trip to Crandon and Milwaukee,
returning Thursday.
Atty. J. c.. Mars and NJ. J. Dickinson
were over on the west side of the coun-
ty the first of the week.
A. J. Caldwell, mayor of Oconto was
callor in town Tuesday and Wednes-
day on insurance business.
HIRE the illustrated song, You for Me
when you're Sweet Sixteen at the Elec'
trio Theatre Sunday eve.
AL Wirtz, former helper at the depot
came up from Francis Creek Tuesday
and will be employed here.
DR.. C. N. Griswold reports the arriv-
al of twins at the A. F. Becker home
at Soperton Tuesday evening.
The High school Basket Ball team
met defeat at the hands of the Mount
ain boys last Saturday evening by the
score of Is to 10.
Don't let chils run up and down the
spine. Stop them by taking DR.. Bells
Pine Tar and Honey cough syrup. NJ
O. Boehm's Pharmacy.
The dance given at the Opera house
Wednesday evening was we'll ATTENDED
and fine time reported by all. The
J Olympia orchestra furnished music 10
- tho ncna sion
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-04
To The Voters OF This Assembly District

In soliciting your support in the COM
ing election l believe it incumbent upon
me to state that | am Republican
who believes in majority rule, and that
if | am elected to the next legislature
| shall abide the wish of the majority
of my party as expressed in the prim-
ary and the platform convention and
vote for Robert M. La Toilette for U.
S. Senator.
Thanking you for your generous sup
port in the past, very sincerely solicit
YOUR vote this fall on Nov. 9Th.
remain, yours respectfully,
VIM. READER.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
BANCROFT OFFERS
To DEFEND REPORT
FOR $4,000
Insists, Though, That Hearings Be
Held Before Committee on Fran
chises and That He Be Given
Corporation Counsel's Aid.
Experts Proposal Put UP To tie
Council Tuesday Evening by
Mayor Breitmeyer.

With a definite proposition before
them, submitted by Engineer Freder;
lex T. Bancroft, II would now seem
to be up TO the mayor and common
council TO take the street car ques'
ton In hand and push the matter To
conclusion. The proposition was
submitted Tuesday morning to the
members OF the franchise committee
OF the council, and several other alder
men in a meeting in the mayors
private Office, TO which the newspa-
per men were admitted. In substance
the proposition is this:
For $l0.500, including a retainer fee
amounting to one weeks rental from
the ID. u. r., Bancroft will defend his
appraisal In hearings before the frar-
chise committee. provided that he has
the cooperation OF the corporation
council, that the council first deter
mines how IL desires To apply the az
praisal and settles other questions
relative 10 values which, In his opin-
ion, the city has right 10 settle ar
b!trarily.
II Is substantially reiteration OF
the stand Bancroft has taken from the
outset, and while some OF the alder
men present we're inclined to criticise
him for his refusal TO appear before
the court OF arbitration as II is now or
ganized. more than one OF them took
sides with him in the end aud ac-
knowledged that he was on the right
track.
The only interest | have in the
matter is the citys interest, and I
will defend anything the city vents
me to defend" Bancroft declared re-
peatedly.
With respect to the reasonableness
OF the charge, Bancroft pointed out
that he is out both money and time
for the work he has already put III
and added
THE ID. L. r. retains an expert and
pays him $4,000 as a retainer. And
for what purpose: To do you peo-
pie up"
Mayor Breitmeyer opened the pro-
ceedings, Tuesday morning, by read
ing the correspondence that had pass
ed between Bancroft ard himself re-
Gently, looking to the re-engaSemeat
OF the former In his first letter. II
transpired, Bancroft had imposed these
further conditions: That the commit
tee Of fifty be thrown over; that At
torneys Clyde T. Webster and L.
Stanley and Engineer Frederick W.
Walker be dismissed. that the mayor
promise not TO appoint Webster cor
poration COUNSEL" for this particular
purpose, that all necessary funds and
legal assistance he provided and thot
all further action be taken under the
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
MY MOTTO: NEVER
HURRY.OON 'TWORRY
JULIUS C. BURRows.
JULIUS c. BURROWS.
Senator Hos Abiding Faith" That
His Campaign Is o. K.-Show-
ers Praise on Taft.

That the Taft administration Ia
making good and will continue to
make good was. in substance. the
statement made by Senator julius G.
Burrows, who is in Detroit on his way
back TO his home in Kalamazoo. fol-
lowing the adjournment OF congress.
The senator is quartered In the Point
chartrain, and during Tuesday morn
ing was visited by a number of his
personal friends and supporters In De-
troit. including Collector of Customs
Whelan and Internal Revenue Collec-
tor Malcolm ]. Mcleod. Hutson b.
callers.
Congress has made an excellent
record" said Senator Burrowz. 1T
has made good. With President Taft
and congress acting In harmony. prac-
tically all Of the pledges made year
ago have been redeemed. and those
not fully redeemed are, am certain.
In the way of a solution at a very
early date. In no session within my
recollection has congress consummat-
ed so much valuable legislation as
during the one just closed.
From the observations have made
find that President Taft Is growing
rapidly In the public regard and he Is
going to demonstrate that he is one
OF the best executives the country
ever had. He has proven himself to
be just, fair and conservative and a
constructive statesman.
"On my way back to Michigan
stopped in New York for a day or two
and In my talks with business men
there I found that the public's judy
ment Is rapidly concentrating on Pres
ident Taft as a wise and safe leader,
and can see nothing but victory
ahead for the administration. Presi-
dent Taft, in my opinion, will bring
to the nation great era OF prosper
ity and peace.
II want to say that am, personally.
entirely satisfied with the work of the
last congress, and am confident that
1t will be approved by the people in
the coming election"
Asked as to his own candidacy, the
senator replied modestly:
II never talk about myself. My
motto has always been: Never hurry
and never worry. and I find II Is a
very good one. have an abiding
faith and confidence in the American
people, and in their sober second
thought"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
CHARLTON IS REMANDED
TO JAIL UNTIL JULY 8
His Attorneys Secure Delay SO Alien
lists Can Further Study Wife
SIsyer's Mental Condition.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., June 28.-
Porter Charlton, confessed murderer
of his wife, whose body was found IN
Lake Como, Italy, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Blair, In the court OF Oyer
and Terminer today and remanded to
the county jail until July 8, after a
promise from his attorneys that no
effort would be made TO secure his re-
lease on writ Of habeas corpus or
lunacy plea before that date.
The delay was sought by Charlton's
attorneys to ascertain what steps the
state department will take in Chari-
tons extradition to Italy and to allow
the alienists further time to steady
the prisoners mental condition.
Charlton was present in court. He
showed no interest I'm the proceedings
and kept his eyes fastened upon the
floor during the entire hearing.
The prisoner objected 10 having
handouts placed on him while being
taken from the Hudson county jail 10
the court room, so Sheriff Kelley took
him in charge personally and led him
by a roundabout way to the court
house TO dodge the photographers.
Court was delayed for some time by
the non-arrival OF Italian Acting Con-
sui General Gustavo Di Rosa and his
attorney, Umberto Molassi, who will
insist that Charlton be sent back to
Italy for trial.
AS soon as the case was called, Ed
win Smith, one of the attorneys for
the prisoner. asked for a postpone
ment until July s. Prosecutor Garven
objected. Smith thereupon agreed not
to ask for a writ Of habeas corpus or
an insanity commission before July
and the postponement was allowed
/ by Judge Blair.
Charlton was thereupon rushed back
to the jail.
After the hearing r. Floyd Clark.
OF counsel for the prisoner. declared
he did not believe Charlton would ever
he sent back to Italy for trial.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
TONY LAD SUMMONED.
Henry X. Jones' Son Accused OF
Speeding Auto on Belle Isle.

While most of the youngsters
brought before the juvenile court
come from the poorer sections Of the
city, the more aristrocratic neighbor-
hoods are sometimes invaded, as In
the case of Fl. Kirkland Jones. Jones,
a lad Of 10. and the son OF Henry X.
Jones, of No. sos Jefferson-ave., has
been summoned to appear before the
court charged with driving an auto
mobile on Belle Isle at higher rate
than s miles per hour.
In accordance with his line of duty
1t will now be necessary for Samuel
Lawrence, county agent, to visit the
Jones home and ascertain IL the
youthful scorcher has props' home
surroundings and a place fit to live
in. Mr. Lawrence visits the home Of
every lad complained Of in juvenile
court and examines into his home
conditions. and only recently he was
chased off the premises by an irate
father who vowed he wouldn't have
any man shopping about his place.
The next day he apologized to the
court and to Mr.. Lawrence.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
MIR. SPOTTED MORAY, HOST.
Rare Marine Animal Now Receiving
Callers at Belle Isle Aquarium.

Callers at Belle Isle Aquarium.
Mr.. Spotted Moray Is now receiving
callers in his private quarters In the
Belle Isle aquarium, after somewhat
strenuous trip from his home near
Bermuda. Mr. Moray is an athletic.
seven-foot specimen. The term hand
some does not exactly apply TO him.
but he will be an object of interest to
those who visit the city's exhibition OF
marine animals. Mr.. Moray made the
trip much against his will. He made
trouble for r. j. Conway, superintend-
ent OF the aquarium, and his four as
sistants, all the way from .Hoboken.
where Mr.. Moray's party was met by
the Detroit welcoming delegation,
after being captured by the biologi-
cal class of Columbia university.
With Mr.. Moray are his cousin, Mr.
Green Moray, and a large collection
of other former Bermudans. These
include angel fish, squirrel fish, Mas
sau grouper, butterfly. locust lobster
Spanish dog fish, lady fish, gray snap
per, spotted snapper. surgeon fish.
salmon rock fish, red hind, common
rock Ash, coney, blue grunt, yellow
tail, mud parrots, and spiny lobster.
Most of these are already
viewing the crowds from their
glass apartments in the aquarium
building. Mr.. Green Moray Is
rather indisposed after his battle
against civilization, and will remain
In retirement until he acquires a new
coating of slime to protect him from
water parasites, and until the aqua
rum Attendants have studied his appe-
ute and are aDre 10 ses nm n, ms shape
are duplicates of those now on ex-
hib.tion, and will be kept for future
needs.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
ENGINEER LOSES LICENSE.
Revoked On Complaint That He Left
Boilers Unatte nded.

On complaint OF the Northern En-
cheering Co., Boiler Inspector Nc
Cabe, on Tuesday, sent letter to
Herman Kaiser, No. 1T Orchard-st..
revoking his engineers license. The
superintendent of the plant said that
Kaiser, who was hired about 10 days
ago, as assistant engineer, picked a
quarrel with the head engineer on
the first night, and three days later
left his boilers without anyone to
watch them. allowing the steam to get
down so that 1t was necessary to shut
down the plant. Kaiser was ordered
to bring his license to the boiler In
spector's office, and notified that II he
wished he may take an appeal to the
board.