davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-28
". B. TAVELLE

The announcement of Mr.. w. B.
Tavelle of Deeth as a dem ocratic
candidate for member of the
assembly, appears today. Mr..
Tavel)c is the Southern Pacific
agent at Deeth. He has filled that
position since 1910 to the entire sat-
isfaction of the public. He is
spoken of very highly by those who
know him as a man of the strictest
integrity and the ability necessary
to make a capable legislator.
Mr.. Tavelle, asks the support of
the democrats of this county at the
primary election on September 9th,
and promises that if successful then
and in November, he will do his
duty by the people at the next
session of the legislature. Demo-
Gratis should give his candidacy
thoughtful consideration.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-28

they get to the point where the
road turns before they turn back.
Every day of wildcat sowing is
sunshiny, no matter after what the
weather. But we must credit
Jeffries with proving the impossi-
bility of a man coming back"
after going hard pace even up to
the early age of 33 years. We
must also credit Jeffries with hav-
ing made the hardest and most
earnest fight ever made by man
to restore the power of youth.
A great lesson was taught at
Reno. The same lesson is taught
in the Book of Proverbs, but that
is only taught by precept, Jeffries
has taught it by example. He full
fills Scripture in going down and
out.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-28
TAKE HIM OUT

No better evidence of the fact
that in spite Of his bravado, Uncle
Joe Cannon reads his doom in the
stars is needed is to be found in
the speeches that he has been
making in Kansas. The old man is
making a sorry spectacle, answer
ing the blistering ATTACKS of Bristow
and Murdoch with unconvincing
generalities, garrulous invetive,
irreverent EXPLANATIONS to the
Deity and the old appeal whereby
the plunderbund so long rallied
behind it" stand by the grand old
party"
In his case the plea is not with
out its pathos, for he is totter-
ing toward a political grave that
the spirit of progress has dug for
him, and lie knows it and cannot
help its steps. No two but many
insurgents are using him for a
mark, and even some of his
supposed friends, after the habit
of the rats that desert the sinking
ship, are turning their backs on
him in his hopeless plight, for con-
gressional candidates everywhere
pledging themselves against his
candidacy for reelection.
One can almost hear those who
are still faithful to him and see his
plight echo the cry of the ring at
Reno: Don't let the old man be
knocked out. Save him from a
Knockout" The old man must
feel by this time that he cannot
come back. If he would throw up
the sponge his adversaries would
gladly let up, but so long as he
persists in his purpose to st and in
the way of progress the helaboring
must and will continue. His
seconds should in mercy take him
out of the ring.-Los Angeles
Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-28
". NJ. WEATHERS

The office of assessor is one of
the most important in the county.
Upon the faithful performance of
its duties depends the ability of the
county to meet its obligations with
out an excessive rate of taxation.
w. M. Weathers has filled that
Office since 1907. The record he
has made speaks for itself. Upon
that record, he again asks the
support of his party at the primary
election. If again nominated and
elected, he will perform the duties
of the Office as faithfully in the
future as he has in the past. We
commend him to the earnest con-
sideration of the democrats of Elko
county.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-28
Application No. 1854.

Notice of Application for PERMITS
sion to Appropriate the Public
Waters of the State of Nevada.
Notice is herebygiven that on the
18th day of July, 1910, in accordance
with Section Is, Chapter XXI, of
the Statutes of 1909, one E. C. Nc
Clellan, of Elko, County of Elko
and State of Nevada, made appli-
cation to the State Engineer of Ne
vada for permission to Appropriate
the public waters of the State of
Nevada. Such appropriation is to
be made from North Fork of the
Humboldt River. at points in See.
a, T. 39N., R. 81 E., by means of
dam and reservoir, and all flood
and surplus and overflow is to be
conveyed to points in TIPS. SO, 81,
N. RAJ E., TIPS. 81 ,35, SO & 81 NJ,
R. a E., TIPS. 80, ,33 81. 35, SO, and
81 R. 43 E., TIPS. 80. 81, 80, SO, 81,
35, and SO NJ, r. ID E., TIPS. 80, 81,
1888 and Sd N, R 45 E, TIPS 81, 80,
and 33N, R DC E, TIPS SO and SO N,
r. At E and TIPS. 80. SO, Sd and 35
NJ, R. 48 E, also Tps.31, 80, SO and
81 NJ, R. 49 E. by means of canals
and laterals, and there used for ir-
rigation Town, domesti and power
purposes. Water to be returned to
stream
Date of first publication July 16.
1910.
Date of last publication August 20.
1910.
Signed:
Emmett d. Boyle,
State Engineer
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-28
sion to Appropriate the public
Waters of the State of Nevada.

sion to Appropriate the public
Waters of the State of Nevada. !
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of May, 1910, in &C.
cordance with Section Is, Chapter
XXI, of the Statutes of 1909, one
e. c. Mcclellan, of Elko, County
OF Elko and State of Nevada, made
application to the State Engineer
of Nevada for permission to APP
propriate the public waters of the
State of Nevada. Such appropria-
ton is to be made from Rock Creek,
at points from whence the corner
to Sections 16. II, 20 and FL, T. IS
Mr.. 81 E., bears N. rs degrees
w. Slchains distant, by means TO
dam, and ali flood and waste
waters is to be conveyed to points
in TIPS. SO and 37N., R. ale, TIPS.
80. 35, sc, & 81 NJ, R. AZ E.; TIPS.
81, 1884, 35, 33, & 81 NJ, R 43 f,
TIPS 30, 81, 80, 8, Sd, 35, &S6 mr.
al E, TIPS 80, 8. 80, SO SIN, R
45 E; TIPS 81, 80, &33 N, R46 E;
TIPS 80 & SO N, R At E; TIPS 80, SO,
Sd & 35, N, R 48 E; and TIPS, 81
81, 33, anu 81 NJ, R. 49E., by
"eans of canals and laterals, and
there used for irrigation, town, do
nestle and power purposes. Water
to be returned to stream
Date of first publication July Is,
1910.
Date of last publication August 20,
1910.
Signed:
Emmett ID. Boyle
State Engineer
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-28

To Stop Bleeding.
A handful Of -four bound On cut will
stop bleeding.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-28

Application No. 1850
Notice of Application for Permis-
sion to Appropriate the Public
Waters of the State of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of July, 1910, in &C.
cordance with Section %, Chapter
XXI, of the Statutes of 1909, one
Daniel F. Drumheller of Halleck,
County of Elko and State of Ne
vada, made application to the State
Engineer of Nevada for permission
to appropriate the public waters of
the State of Nevada. Such ap-
preparation is to be made from
Secret Creek, at points (1st) NE4
Sec. %, T. 35 N, R. So E., (2nd)
Sci Sec. %, T. 35 N, R. SO E., by
means of two dams and five cubic
feet of per second is to be con-
veyed to points in WI of the NW4
and WI of SWt of Sec. %, T. IS
N. R. SO E, by means of two
bitches and there used for irriga-
lion and domestic purposes. Water
not to be returned to stream.
Date of first publication July %,
1910
Date of last publication Sept. 2,
1910
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-07-28
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements under this head
will be made from the date of first
publication up to the primary
election for unsuccessful candidates
and to lthe general election for
candidates successful at the primary
election for the sum of $40, payable
in advance.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
BRADFORD QUITS PULPIT
Pastor { Montclair Church
r Forty Years.

Mcntclair. n J., Dec Is tSpeciaD.-The
Rev Or Amory H. Bradford, who has been
pastor of the First Congregational Church
Tor the last forty years. rendered his res
ienation to-day. His action caused consid-
cradle surprise. The resignation Of Dr.
Bradford was read at the morning service
IN the church by the Rev. DR.. Hugh Black
OF the Union Theological Seminary, New
York, who lives in Upper Montclair. DR..
Black has been filing the pulpit Of the
First Congregational Church for the last
three months.
DR.. Bradford's health has been poor for
several years, and year ago the church
society decided to appoint coadjutor pas
tor at a salary of Sc. 500 a year The COM
Ynittee appointed to select the coadjutor re-
ported at a meeting OF the members of the
church last week that it had been unable
TO make selection, although it had con-
sidered fifty clergymen who were possibili-
ties for the place.
DR.. Bradfords salary Is $500 year. The
Congregational Church was mis- first charge
and he was its first pastor. DIR. Bradford
was prepared fo- college at Penn Yam
Academy and was graduated from Hamil-
ton College in 1867. He studied at Auburn
and was graduated from Andover Theo-
logical Seminary in 1870. DR.. Bradford is
eighth in lire OF descent from Governor
William Bradford. OF Plymouth Colony
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
DISCUSSES PURITAN IDEAL
New England Society Hears Ser
mon hy DR.. Birckhead.

The New England Society in New York
gathered last night in old ST George s
Church. StuyVessnt Square. to listen to the
Rev Or. Hugh Rirckhead. who preached
the eleventh annual sermon to the de
ecendants of the Puritans. DR.. Birckhead
said, in the first place, that the Puritans
got along all right with the Established
Church under Queen Elizabeth. but they
couldn't stand the nerroW-minded James
or the stubborn Charles /.
Freedom of worship. he continued, vas
esta blished by Roger Williams and gov
eminent by and for the people origina ted
with the Rev. Thomas Hooker in Hartford
in 1888 Nevertheless. DIR. Birchhead gave
the Puritan fathers the credit for estab-
fishing a sort of astral model for moral
ity and government. He said. in part:
Puritan laws and ideals not practical
you ssy7 Yet the law of the land bears
the imprint of Puritan's hand. His ideal
is above the will of the people, above the
possibilities of the present. 1T is some
thing 10 strive after. Don't take the stand
ARD down. That is not the way to cure the
diseases of our time. Rather try to edu-
cate YOUR own day and generation and
your own city up to the Puritan ideal.
Seth Low, president Of the society will
preside at the 104th dinner, that will be
given next Thursday evening al o'clock
in tho Waldorf Astoria
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
FINDS "CHRISTMAS is HELL"
Minister Thinks Sentiment One
Shop Girl Expressed Is Right.

The Rev. Frederick Lynch preached on
Recent Investiga tons Into Wages and
Conditions OF Working Girls TN New York
City; Shall We Destroy Girls Souls to Get
Cheap Goods?" at the night service In the
Pilgrim Church yesterday He said:
Christmas is hell said a shop girl the
other day, echoing the sentiment Of thou
sands Of her sisters. And think she Is
right from some things have found out
In many shops during the days preceding
Christmas the girls stand from eight IN the
morning often till 10 and II o'clock at
night and al the dreadful davs go on till
midnight.
"In some stores there was extra pay FOR
supper. in others nothing The work is in
impatient The girls get fretful and ex-
hausted. Many Of them are nervous
wrecks at the end of the HOLIDAYS Open
TO temptation at any time. in their condi-
ticn they become easy prey to men, and
more fall at that time than any other
Church people are largely TO blame for
this plunglng of several thousands into
this purga tory at Christmas time If you
good people who know these conditions as
well a. I do would buy your presents in
November it would leave only the bad peo.
pie to persecute the shop girls and working
girls. Sometimes think churches ought
to drop from their rolls those members who
rut off their Christmas shopping until two
or three days before Christmas"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
ETHICAL FELLOWSHIP BEST
A. W. Martin Prefers It to the Uniting

In the abserce Of DR.. Felix Adler, who
spoke yesterday before the Chicago Ethical
Society, the regular Sunday sermon at the
local society's meeting house was delivered
by the associate leader, Alfred w Martin.
He chose for his subject THE Distinctive
Features of the Ethical Movement" In the
course OF his remarks he referred to the
present discussion over the possibility of
Jews and Christians uniting in worship,
which union, he declared, had been success
fully accomplished in Western cities twenty
years ago.
Although he commended all such efforts
Mr.. Martin said that il sheer folly TO
try and blind ones self to the fact that
there were underlying, dividing differences
which came to light the moment either
party attempted to Justify its sectarian po-
sition-
Better than this attempted union OF Jew
and Christian. said Mr.. Martin, was the
ethical fellowship, which had the necessary
freedom TO make all sects feel at home IN
its fellowship. The Ethical Society, he
maintained, refused TO make any theooSi-
cal belief whatever the test of membership,
its motto being "Whosoever will come, let
him come"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
OFFICER LEAP SAVES GIRL
Patrolman Snatcbes Seven-Year- Old

Patrolman Matthew A Neely. of the West
10th street station saved a seyen-y n-year-Old
girl from being crushed TO death under the
wheels of a taxicab at Eighth avenue and
10th street last evening Although the
child was uniniured, the officers right hand
was severely lacerated. The wound was
dressed by DR.. McCallum, of the Harlem
Hospital.
The little girl was ont for a walk with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Morris Sezer
of No. 2o92 Eighth avenue. They were about
to cross from the east to the west side OF
the avenue, when the girl darted from the
side Of her father and ran in front of a
north-boun6 Eighth avenue car Hidden by
the car. and also proceeding northvard,
was a yellow taxicab
Scores of pedestrians saw the girls peril
and many women screamed, expecting to
see her ground to death PatroIman NeeIy,
who was standing at the crossing, spranE
toward the yellow taxicab and grabbed
the child just as the machine shot by.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
AID FOR MOUNTAIN POOR
Holman Association Seeks Money
for Work in Allerhanies.

The New York committee Of the Holman
Association for the promotion of rural
| nursing. hygiene and social service an
nounces that after series Of lectures de-
livered In New York, Boston and Baltimore
by Miss Holman, the nurse who started
the work among the poor whites of the AL
leghanies eight years ago, those who heard
her talk have responded willingly with
money contributions
The local committee includes Algernon
S. Frissell, president Of the Fifth Avenue
Bank: Miss Winifred Holt. secretary of the
association Miss Nutting, instructor in
nursing at the Teachers College, and Ev-
eYett P. Wheeler. Other committees are
now in existence in Boston, Pittsburg. Bal
t;more and Montclair, and are forming in
Philadelphia. Washington and other places
The object of the organization is to pro-
vide medical treatment and religious tea CHI
ing for the natives of the Allegheny Noun
tain districts who before Miss Holman
took up the work had little opportunity to
call doctors to treat their sick and wound
ed and who knew little of religion. The
contractors in charge of the construction
of a railroad which has been run through
Mitchell County. N. C., have offered
number OF temporary buildings used dur
ing the laying of the road. These build
irgs will be made into hospital If the
workers can raise $4,000, the amount nee
essary to ut the structures and pay for the
expenses of the first year
II is hoped later to erect a permanent
hospital and to extend the work to other
centres. Gifts OF clothing book. and other
necesssaries solicited by the associa-
tion. Miss Holt will take charge of all
gifts save those of money. which should
be sent to Mr.. FrisseIl.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
CROWD CHEERS HAYWOOD
Introduced as Martyr, He Speaks
Against Trade Unions.

A large audience. composed chiefly OF
members OF the Industrial Workers of the
World-a body OF socialist trades unions op-
posed to the American Federation OF La
bor-at mass meeting In the Yorkville
Casino, No. 30 East ssth street. yesterday
greeted William d. Haywood, former Sec
retary Of the Western Federation Of
Miners. when he appeared on the platform
to speak. Haywood was one of the officers
Of the Western Federation Of Miners ar
rested on the charge Of completely in the
assassination of Ex-Governor Steunenberg
Of Idaho and afterward acquitted. The
meeting was called by the Industrial Work
ers of the World to welcome him back
from Europe, where he had been visiting
the industrial centres
Miss Elizabeth Gurney Flynn presided
Haywood was received with cheers that
lasted several minutes In introducing him
while America continues to be ruled by
capitalism Haywood said. II will con-
tinue an undesirable citizen ] prefer to
be a citizen at my work TO being citizen
OF any state or nation 1t gives me more
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
"L" SHUTTLE CAR RUNS WILD
Seven Persons Cut by Glass in
Collision at Grand Central.

disabled air brake caused a collision be-
tween shuttle car on the Third avenue
elevated line in 42d street and a dead car
at the Grand Central end OF the shuttle
early last night. Seven passengers were
cut about the face and q girl was severely
shaken up.
The passengers had just got OF Third
avenue elevated train and boarded the shut
tie car, which was almost at the end of
the shuttle, when the accident happened
When the motorman tried TO halt his train
the brakes failed to work, and the car
crashed into dead" car just ahead.
The force of the collision caused the
shuttle car to rebound and to run back
down the incline to it's starting point at
the elevated station. The front platform
was smashed and the flying glass from the
shattered windows showered over the pas
sengers in the car.
DIR. Morris responded to tf1e ambulance
call TO Bellevue Hospital He dressed the
wounds of the injured passengers, and all
OF them were able to go home. The re-
serves from the East 35th street station
were called out TO keep the crowd which
gathered in 42d street in order.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19

he would return there to finish his studies.
Mr.. Thomas came to US last spring to
I'LL vacancy temporarily" said one Of the
trustees yesterday I'VE knew then that
he had to return to the seminary this fall.
and we have been expecting his resisna-
ton FOR several weeks
Dr. van Dyke said last night:
Il have no explanation to make Of my
letter read In the church. ! am going to
continue my work. which is preaching and
writing. / look on that as my life duty,
and 1 shall continue to follow IT.
There win be a meeting Of the session of
the church this afternoon at 5 O'Clock, and
X II probable that soma action will be
taken then on finding a permanent pastor.
IL is understood that pastor has been
recommended by DR.. van DYKE
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19

pleasure 70 speak under the auspices OF
revolutionary organization than under me
auspices of the American Federation of
Labor
'The trades unions, in insisting on rhe
closed shop. are not hghting the bosses. but
their fellow workers They want only
small proportion of the workers 20 earn
living. and the apprenticeship rules have -
MANY restrictions that only small pro-
portion Of the people can learn rade
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
SERVICES IN NEW CHURCH
South Reformed Now Has Six Build
ines in the Citv-

A large congregation attended the first
service in the new South Reformed Church,
Park avenue and s5th street, last evening.
The service was held in the chapel of the
new ediice, which is the sixth building OF
the South Church. 1t will be several months
before devotional services can be held in
the auditorium. The sermon was preached
by the Rev. DIR. Thomas Reed Bridges.
The new South Reformed Church, when
completed, will be one of the finest edi1ices
in the city. A number Of members of the
Prospect Hill Reformed Church attended
the service last night The new church is
a merger of the South Reformed Church
and the Prospect Hill Reformed Church,
the former having an unbroken history for
2s5 years.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
AIDS TueERcULosIs FIGHT.

Greenwich, Conn, Dec. ia gift Of $25,-
000 has been made by Mrs. Nathaniel With
erell and accepted by the town for the erec-
ton OF q tuberculosis pavilion on the
grounds OF the Greenwich General Hospi-
taI TO be known as the Nathaniel With
erell Memorial" Under the terms OF the
gift the General Assembly will have to give
permission for the erection OF the building
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
A PROCTOR FOR CORNELL.

Ithaca, N. T.. Dec. H.-Cornell University
Is soon to have It's first proctor TO look
after the welfare of its students In refer
ence TO social life and downtown activities.
Lieutenant Theodore T. Weston. who liz
completing hts twenty-fft year on the
Philadelphia police force. will probably be
the first appointee.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-19
Gambling" DEACON OUT
But Colleague in Hackensack
Still "HoIds the Fort"
CONGREGATION WROUGHT UP
Pastor Quotes Bible to Show
That Pinochle Players
Should Be Ousted.

Four little descons. sitting in church
Two played pincchle: their 'scutcheons got 4
ernirch.
One li,tle deacon refused his resgna ton
Now all the elders are in state OF coneterna-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-19
.PEDAGOeUEs WILL
GO To Ia GRANDE

Tomorrow evening and Monday
morning all members of the local
teaching force, from Superintendent
Landers down, will leave for La
Grande to attend the annual conven-
ton of the eastern division of the
State Teachers association. The ses-
sion is to last three days and will
come to a close Wednesday evening.
in time to permit the teachers to re-
turn to their respective homes for
Thanksgiving Day.
The meeting at La Grande, will be
for the teachers Of Umatilla, Union,
Baker and Wallowa counties. Last
year the session was held here at the
same time the Inland Empire Teach
ers' association met.
Unlike past years, there will be no
eastern Oregon people upon the pro-
gram at La Grande this year. The
star speakers will be John w. Crow
of Illinois, DR.. Adrian of Los Angeles
and Miss Montgomery Of the Belling-
ham normal school, President P. L.
Campbell Of the state university, and
State Superintendent ]. n. Ackerman
will also speak, but will not have ex-
tensive work at the convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-19

other vote. When a precinct votes
dry and the county votes "wet," the
precinct will remain dry" says the
attorney general.
Answering c. L. Ireland, of Moro,
the attorney general says a city may
call an election, special or regular, in
April TO vote on the question of wet"
or dry under the home rule amend
ment. He holds further that a pre-
cinct vote cannot deprive a city of a
constitutional right granted at the
same election. No part of a precinct
outside Of the city limits can be al
lowed to vote on the question of pro-
hibition so that it shall affect the
people within the limits of a corpor-
ate city or town and it shall be the
duty of the county court to re-district
the precincts SO that they shall in
clude no part of the incorporated city
in voting on prohibition.
Replying to a question put by ]. D.
Walch Of Joseph, the attorney gener-
al says that as soon as the governor
issues a proclamation declaring the
home rule amendment a law, Joseph
will have the exclusive right to say
whether liquor may be sold in its cor
porate limits. In the case of Joseph
the county voted "dry" and Joseph
voted "wet."