davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
SUBMIT LIQUOR
LAW TO PEOPLE
LEAGUE ADVISES
Proposed New Law Should
Come Before Voters,
Council Is Told
INCREASE is OPPOSED
Welfare Committees SeS-
sion Enlivened by the
Saloon Question

n ELECTION to the council passing
~ the proposed liquor ordinance as
" it now stands before the pubic
welfare committee has been raised by
the Municipal league. The executive
committee of the league yesterday
adopted resolutions declaring that such
a drastic measure should be submitted
TO a vote of the people for its passage,
as Ii is would be In violation OF the
spirit of assurances given the hquor
interests during the recent campaign.
The resolution was placed IN the
hands of w. j. Washburn, chairman or
the public welfare committee, at the
meeting of that body last night. lie
made no comment on 1t, but the COM
mittee continued to hear the objections
to the ordinance voiced by liquor ana
anti-liduor interests. The resolution or
the Municipal league is as follows:
Resolved, That the Municipal
league urges the council in its con-
sideration of the proposed liquor
legislation to adopt no radical
changes in the present ordinances
without submission of the same TO
the people.
Resolved, That in our judgment
several provisions of the proposed
ordinance are in the nature of
changes are contrary to the spirit
of the assurances on the liquor
issue made to the voters by Good
Government forces in the late cam
paign.
Both Factions Oppose
In one thing. at least, every faction
liuuor and anti-liquor, that appeared
before the welfare committee last
night agreed-they do not want any
increase in the license fees such as
the new ordinance proposes. The liquor
interests object to an increase because
1t means more money out of their
pockets, and the anti-liquor faction OBJ
jects chiefly because an increase in the
license fees viii more strongly en-
trench the liquor business in the COM
munity, they believe.
Rev ID. NJ Gambler. representing the
Anti Saloon league, told the commit
tee last night that not only would an
increased license make the liquor In
terests stronger, but that If the liquor
dealers had to pay higher licenses
they would have to make more money
and this would ultimately result in
their STOPPING to measures that would
not be advantageous to public welfare
Club licenses were again before the
committee last night, representatives Of
a number of clubs declaring that their
DuHtlS were opSihNcu At a ios9 anu
they could not afford to pay the 500
license fee proposed in the new or
dinance.
j. j. Andrews, a member Of the COM
mittee. asked one of these representa-
tives If a license fee Of $25 would be
about right, and no objection was made
to this. 1t is probable that the amount
will be fixed at $25 a month.
There will be no further hearings on
this ordinance. II Is now up to the
public welfare committee to consider
the suggestions that have been made
and modify the ordinance drawn by
Guy w. Eddy, city prosecutor, in such
a manner as it deems fit.
The members of the committee ex-
pect this to be long and difficult task,
and do not expect to present the fin
ished ordinance to the council for sew
eral weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10

y though but little detail can be
secured regarding the state of the
health of the czarina, it is known that
the empress of Russia is a seriously
i'll woman. The disease from which
the czarina is suffering is a nervous
affection, bordering on acute melan-
cholia, and is the result of constant
fear that the czar will be assassinated.
So impressed is the empress that soon
er or later Nicholas will be made the
victim of his enemies that she scarcely
sleeps and passes most of her time in
utmost dread. Her physicians fail to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
That Nicholas Will Be Assas-
sinated Prostrates Czarina
Especial to The Herald. ]

give her relief and the emperor is
sorely grieved over her condition.
Especially does she keep guard over
the czarovitch. for whom she has more
than mothers love.
AS Princess Alix of Hesse she was
married to Nicholas in November, 1894,
and of the union there have been born
four daughters and one son, the latter
being the youngest and heir to the
Romanoff throne. Her mother was
Princess Alice of Great Britain and
Ireland daughter of Queen Victoria
and sister of Albert Edward, king of
England.
The czarina is 3S years old, having
been born in juno, 1872.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
COAST

Court in san Francisco holds Santa Fe
must pay injury damages to one OF
Southern Pacific conductors. PAGE 2
Public utilities committee in San
Francisco recommends granting of
franchise to Sutter street line on
Market street. PAGE ,
Coin-mad treasure seekers attack his
toric San Jose adobe house PAGE 3
Great Northern overcomes snowslides
and will establish transcontinental
service PAGE
Charter amendment providing for non
partisan primary is adopted at Sc
attic. PAGE 3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
FOREIGN

Frank Gould at Paris refuses to either
affirm or deny reported marriage to
Edith Kelly. PAGE 3
Empress of Russia reported to be seri
ousy Ill. PAGE l
First regular aerial passenger service is
established in Bavaria. PAGE
In jail George Pepoon says convict
slew wife PAGE 8
French government liqudator arrested;
defaulter has $2,OOO,000 debt. PAGE
Life exile for Russian woman charged
with revolutionary activity; man
freed PAGE 3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
.ausH WORK ON CRUISER

VALLEJO March 9.-The cruiser
South Dakota, which has been ordered
by the navy department to take the
place of the Washington on the pro-
iected cruise to Buenos Ayres. arrived
at Mare Island this afternoon. The
preparations had already been made to
rush the necessary work on her, so she
may be able to sail with the Tennessee,
now at Brementon, on March 21
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
THRILLING TOUR HALE OVER

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.-After a
trip Of 1000 miles, many stages of
which were fraught with adventure
and peril, a party from Saratoga, N.
Y, arrived here by automobile yester-
day, their journey only half completed.
In the party are Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hanson and their son. Walter L. Han
son. for the benefit of whose health the
tour is being made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Pasadena police conduct bucket shop
raid and alleged stock gamblers are
arrested. PAGE II
Committee chairmen named for San
Bernardino's centennial celebration.
PAGE Il
Long Beach postmaster forwards data
to Washington setting forth needs.
PAGE II
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
BRYAN is IN BRAZIL

SAC PAULA, Brazil, March 9.-W.
j. Bryan arrived here today and was
given a cordial welcome. He visited
the civic authorities and this evening
delivered a lecture, which was largely
attended.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
MINING AND OIL

Midway Central Oil company is incor-
porated in North Midway and McKlt-
trick fields. PAGE 13
King of Arizona mine suspends opera
tions; has production record extend
ing back thirty years. PAGE 10
Experts declare oil exists at Tia Juana.
PAGE 13
diary feeders. PAGE 13
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
TWO KILLED IN GRANNY MINE

PHOENIC, B. c., March 9.-Archie
Boyd and ]. o. Mullins, two miners,
were killed by an explosion at the
CRANKY mine today. The men were
operating a drill in stope 80 when they
struck an unfired shot Both were
single men.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
INDEX OF
I1ERALD'S NEWS
TO-DAY
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair
Thursday; overcast in the morning;
light northwest wind, changing to
south. Maximum temperature yester-
day Ga degrees, minimum 81 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-10
SPORTING

Long Beach club beats White sox to I.
PAGE 10
Jeffries and friends leave tonight for
hunt PAGE 10
Arthur Seymour wins from Walter
johnson in three-cushion billiards.
PAGE 10
Boggs high class racer, sick and may
not be saved. PAGE 10
Pensacola racing promoters refused
dates PAGE 10
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-29
VERY EVIDENTLY HIS FIRST ONE
Young Man Was Proud Parent, and
Didn't Care Who Knew II.
LOUIS j. COIN,
Register

There was no booth in the corner
drug store. The young man at the tele-
phone therefore could be heard by all
the customers who ranged about the
soda water fountain. His face beamed
as he talked. ..... ...-.
Everything is all right" he was
saying. ...l
"Ma'am? r.....
"Yes'm. Eleven pounds. Beautiful
boy. Like me. they say.
"Ma'am? .... ..... .
"Yes'm. Resting quietly. Would
have sent for you, but thought 1t best
not to. Didn't want to worry you.
"Ma'am7 ....
"Yes'm. Ill attend to all that.
"Ma'am? ..
Yes'm. I'll tell her you're coming
down right away. Beautiful boy.
"Ma'am7
"Yss'm. Eleven pounds and looks
Just like me-" ...... ...
He rang OF and walked proudly out
Of the drug store apparently obliyious
to the smiling countenancss Of his
Interested listeners ranged Ground the
soda fountain.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-29
Application No. 1925

Notice Of Application for Permission to Appro-
pirate the Public Waters of the State of Nevada
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
of March, 1910. in accordance with Section
IS. Chapter XVIII. Of the Statutes Of 1907. one
Charles j.. LySer. OF TuScorora, 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 Bull Run Creek. ut points in Sec 8. II. 43
N. X. 81 f.. M. d. NJ. about 1000 feet westerly
from j. WoodwardS Stone Cabin Just ut the
mouth OF Bull Run Gorge. BY means OF open
cuts, and ten cubic feet per second is to he
conveyed to points about center of the East
Side Line of Sec. l. Il. 10 NJ. Il. 81 T. By means
OF ditch and pipe, and there used for generating
electric power and for mining purposes Water
to he returned to stream ut point designated in
answer to question c. and above what is
locally knownTs the Grifith Field.
Date of first publication March H. 1910
Date OF last publication April 22 1910.
Signed:
EMMETT ID. BOYLE
State Engineer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-29
For Sale by S. Jacobs Co.
Elko, Nevada
Business Locals.

Received at the Elk and Club saloons
a consignment of La Majestic cigars.
Sweet, Orr g. Co.'S corduroy trousers
and overalls-the best in the world at
Engler Co. .......,.
For sale at a bargain-A New Home
sewing machine, direct from the factory
Inquire at this Office.
Save those natural teeth, thereby re-
tain your facial expression. DIR. Gill;
land ''the dentist" Office over the Drug
Store. Elko
Duttenhofer shoes for ladies; Red
School House shoes for children;
Florsheim shoes for men, the best in
the market at Engler Co.
Parties outfitting for the Jarbidge
will find pack saddles, feed bags, sleep
ing canvases, tents and everything
needed in the outftting line at G. A.
Harrington's harness shop at reasonable
prices. See him before purchasing your
outfit
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-29
Serial No. DISCS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior.
u. $. LAND OFFICE mt
Carson City. Nevada.
March 1s. 1910
Notice is hereby given that Oliver Rife, Of
North Fork. Elko Co.. Nevada. who on Sept. o.
1903. made homestead entry No. 1856 No OlS68
Section l2. Township 43 North. Range 81 Z. M
ID. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to
make final five year proof. to establish claim to
the land above described. before the County
Clerk OF Elko County. mt his ofllce ut Elko, Ne
Yada on the 5th day Of May, 1910.
Claimant names aS witnesses Charles s, Ire.
mcwan and Frank Baher Of E1ko. Nevada En-
cry 6. johnson and Niels Peterson. OF North
Fork. Nevada.
Louis j. COIN.
Register
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-29
Tuesday, March 20, 1910.
The Eureka Bank Failure

The Sentinel says that the closing
of the Eureka County Bank filled
the people of that community with
CONSERVATION. This feeling, it says,
was owing to the fact that nearly
every man, woman and child in
Eureka was financially interested
either directly or indirectly. We
doubt if another community of the
size of this can be found in the
state that has been as seriously
affected as has this by the suspen-
sion of business by the Eureka
County Bank. Not only people of
large means, but those who pos
sessed meager sums of money had
nearly every dollar they owned in
this bank. These include business
men, capitalists, widows, and even
small children. The tying up of
nearly all the available money in
this community has paralyzed bust
ness here, and the people stand
around and wonder what the final
outcome will be. They do not
discuss the washouts on the E. & P.
Railway, neither do they appear to
care when the Wells Fargo Company
will bring here the three or four
tons of express matter consigned to
Eureka that has been lying at Pail
SADIE for the past month, their minds
being conferred on the financial
disaster.
TO add to the. distress of the people
they were unable to. obtain, any
information regarding the affairs
OF the suspended bank further than
the statement made by Cashier C.
II. German that there were
sufficient funds in the bank when it
closed to pay the depositors over
thirty cents on the dollar.
kilograms sent to Oscar ]. Smith,
president of the bank, who is now
at Keno, remained unanswered I'D
to Friday night.
According to the statement in the
complaint fled by the attorney
general the deposits amount to
$319,892.36; the liabilities are
$4S6,841.16 and the assets are $685.
968.73. According to this state
ment the bank will be able to paw
so odd cents on the dollar of its
deposits.
On Saturday, Judge Breen
summoned a grand jury to meet on
April 7th to investigate the affairs
of the bank.
A Sentinel reporter asked Judge
Breen If he had anything to say in
regard the calling of the grand
jury. The Judge replied:
mot for the present. That i'm
formation had reached /, him semi
officially which he considered amply
sufficient to demand investigation at
the hands of grand jury. That
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-29

oo OilS VI IlC ilOoS SOlNSuI III IilS
state, coupled with rumors of
wrong doing, made it his duty to set
the machinery of the law in opera
ton to the end of obtaining the
facts, and acting on them when
found. That his instructions to the
jury will be to chew tox the line, let
the chips fall where they may.
Suit was begun in the district
court of Eureka March % at the
instance of the State Banking Board
by the Eureka County Bank against
the Eureka Live Stock Company of
South Dakota to ercover.the sum of
$51, 1920, besides interest. The
nature of the plaintiffs claim is as
follows: 49,. a... SIS. ..-..a'. 49,.
Two promissory notes, each dated
December IL, 1908, andsspayable to
plaintiff or order. on demand, Teach
for the sum of $4,000 with inteest
at the rate of 8 percent per annum,
upon which notes the interest has
been paid up to January 1, 1909;
also upon three notes, each for the
sum of $1,000, dated. December,
1905, payable upon !demandl with
interest at per cent per annum, on
one of which notes the interest has
been paid up to December 1,si1907,
and on two of said notes up to June
l, 1909; also upon two other
promissory notes'dated December 1,
1907, each for the sum of $4,000,
payable four months after date
with interest at 8 per cent, upon
which the interest has been paid to
June l, 1909; also for moneys loan
ed and advanced upon the account
within the two years last past.
Sheriff M. Mahoney and deputies
levied upon properties of the Live
| Stock Company on Thursday.
On Thursday afternoon the
Eureka County Bank commenced
attachment proceedings against
Minnie D. Smith to recover the sum
of SIS, 1924, moneys advanced with
in the past two years, which defend
ant promised to pay upon demand
with interest at the rate of 10 per
cent per annum. Mrs. Smiths
interest in the Eureka Opera House
was levied upon.
The First. National Bank of Elko
on wv ednesday commenced a suit
and attachment proceedings in the
District Court at Elko 3 against
Oscar j. Smith to recover $4,000
the Elko bank had loaned him.
President F. S. Gedney of the First
National Bank of Elko brought the
attachment papers to Eureka and
had Sheriff Mahoney serve them,
who, levied on 455 shares of stock
of the First National Bank of . Elko
that have been transferred to the
Eureka County Bank by Oscar j.
Smith as security for loans made to
him.
In an interview with Mr.. Mallett,
Cashier of the First National Bank,
this morning, he gave us the follow
ing: a...
Perhaps it is not generally known,
but it is fact nevertheless, that
Oscar J. and Bert L. Smith are en-
tirely. out of the First National
Bank of Elko, Nevada. The
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-03-18

T n
DAIRY NOTES.

II isn't always the big milker
which shows best when the tester 10
Used.
Churn often and never allow the
cream to become too sour II you want
sweet butter.
The man who feeds each COW by the
same rule will never get the most
out Of his herd.
Good unadulterated milk should con-
ain about 81 per cent. OF water and
Ii per cent. solids.
Cows MIXED by the calf from year
o year 60 back In their milk produ-
cling capacity instead Of improving II.
Skim the milk as soon a. all the
cream has come to the top. This will
be about the time 1t turns soul IL
The summer.
The separator is a mighty good
hing Notwithstanding what the pa
rator manufacturers say about each
others machines.
Milk Is mostly waterfall milk, not
Just the kind the milkman leaves at
~ >oW0 SohAAON lAoAC l1lAA
without plenty Of water and they like
good water, too.
Hollow concrete blocks make an
ideal silo that will not crack or the
contents easily freeze. Machines for
making silo concrete blocks may be
purchased for about $50.
AT the old home farm, the COW
used to wade right through the creek
to come to the well to drink. The
old man educated those cows to an
appreciation of q good drink.
The reason that cream of different
ages mixed together does not work
well In churning is that the fat glob.
ules are in different physical states.
and the butter from the ripest cream
Will gather first. Cream to give the
best results should be churned at .
temperature of SO degrees.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-03-18

ing and careful handling. She should
be halter broke and by gentleness
made easy to handle. The heifer
should be fed to develop a strong,
healthy body and a large frame.
There is no danger from fever when
as wheat bran, mixed clover and red
top hay, silage or roots. Corn should
not be given except in small quaint
ties. The udder should be rubbed To
develop the milk veins. The Danish
dairyman considers this of great val.
ue in increasing the capacity of the
udder. The blood being filled with
milk-producing elements causes a
greater growth of the glands of the
udder. To have gentle cows the
calves should have regular stalls, and
be properly battered while eating their
wheat branfand whole oats and mixed
hay. After the feed is eaten let them
have the run of a well-protected yard
during the day and a roomy, we'll
bedded shed to go under at night.
The shed should be roomy, we'll
lighted, with wide doors to 60 in and
u Young stock should not be hal
tered up either day or night, as close
confinement is injurious.
Many well-bred cows are perma-
nently injured by careless treatment
and improper food. A brutal herds.
man is not fit to handle cows. or any
stock. Better let him go.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-03-18
NOxIOUS WEEDS faint MILK
Cows Should Not BE Allowed to Feed
Upon Pastures Where Injurious
Plants Are Grown.
(By c. 8. MILLER.)

II weeds are allowed to grow In the
depreciate the value Of farm products.
During the season of the year when
the grass is short COWS should not be
allowed to feed upon pastures where
noxious weeds such as sumac, milk.
weeds, peoples, skunk cabbage and
rag weed grow
Neither should these weeds be left
to grow in meadows and grain fields
where they are cut with the hay and
grain to be fed to cattle. A few hours
spent in cutting and destroying weeds
is time well spent.
Cattle will eat the foliage of these
plants at any time Of the year, but are
more likely TO feed upon them dur
ing the months when the grass in the
pasture is short.
A stream of pure, clear water comes,
beyond a doubt, from a pure source.
In a like manner 1t may be said that
healthy, well fed cows produce pure,
wholesome milk.
Is 1t too broad a statement TO say
that pure. wholesome milk comes
from sound. healthy cows only. and
that impure. unwholesome milk is pro.
duced by unsound, unhealthy cows?
1t is o my intention to go into a
discussion of the diseases common
among cattle, but to emphasize how
easily the milk Of cows Is tainted
through their food.
Aromatic plants. such as the ones
have mentioned above, always possess
an odor peculiar to themselves, and
when taken into the body possess the
power to penetrate the entire system,
even into the milk in the udder.
Here we find the odor the same in
the milk as 1t Is i'm the plant. These
plants cannot be said to injure the
health of the cows. but they injure the
sale of the milk and butter produced
by the cows that eat them.
Aromatic foods such as carrots. pc.
tatoes, cabbage and turnips. which
produce unpleasant doors. are often
fed during tn winter months, but must
be fed very carefully to avoid bad
effects.
A good way to get rid OF these ef-
fects is to feed q small amount after
milking-not a short time before milk
ing-so the aromatic products have o
chance to pass from the system.
Aromatic weeds In the hay and
straw, II eaten by the cows. will faint
the milk Just as readily and often to
a great disadvantage. 1t Is almost an
impossibility to feed turnips and ruta.
bagas without noticing the odor In the
milk.
BY feeding six or eight pounds Of
grain, mixed with some wet bran, q
COW may be fed az high as a half
bushel OF carrots or sugar beets with.
out it's being noticeable In the milk.
One-fourth Of . bushel. however. is
about the right amount to feed.
A small iced OF good sweet clover
hay a half hour or more before milk
ing helps to carry the Odor out Of the
milk in the udder.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-03-18
A New Version.

Apropos Of George Washington and
the cherry tree story. Senator Bever
idge said at a dinner In indianapolis
Il asked a little boy what this story
was the other day. and he actually
didn't know. He said he knew, though
the story about the judgment Of Solo
mon. and he proceeded TO tell II to me
Solomon" he said. was a very wise
man. One day two women went tC
him. quarreling about a baby. The iirsl
woman said. 1t Is my child The sec
ond said. No, II Is. mine
But Solomon spoke up and de-
clared:
mo. no. ladies'; do not quarrel
Give me my sword and | will make
twins OF him, SO that each OF you will
be supplied"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-03-18

80 III yOuI CcStIu1O0l8lS. MIS-
II. w. MITCHELL, Box 8, Sabattus. Me.
Another Woman Helped.
Graniteville, VII was passing
throughthe Change of Life and suffered
from nervousness and other annoying
symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound restored my health and
strength, and proved worth mountains
OF gold to me. For the sake of other
su1erlng women l am willing You
should publish my letter" Mrs.
CHARLES BARCLAY, RID, Granite
vile, Vt.
Women who are passing through
this critical period or who are suffer-
ing from any of those distressing ills
peculiar to their sex should not lose
sight of the fact that for thirty years
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which is made from roots and
herbs, has been the standard remedy
for female ills. In almost every COM
mrnity you will find women who
have bte Ell restored to health by Lydia
E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound.