davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-05

No matter how much a woman love,
her husband she just can't help abu
sing him now and then.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-05

A pretty girls only reason for fall.
ing In love with the homeliest man of
her acquaintance is--because,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-05
COUNTY BILLS ALLOWED

The following bills were allowed
by the county commissioners at
their meeting Monday:
CAT ApV RTIMn -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-05
DespotIo Habit.

paspotIo Habit.
Habit is the deepest law of human
nature.--Carlyle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-05

Wise is the man who can keep hi,
face closed at the right time.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-05

II is well for the average woman's
peace that she isn't a mind 80 or.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-05

II is q great pity that t
invented trouble didn't
perpetual patent on II.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-05

Sept. 27, 80 days.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
DALZELL BLOCKS BLACK
Temporarily Restraints Recount
of Primary Ballots.

Pittsburg, June 0.-Representative John
CalzeIl obtained an injunction this after
noon restraining the county commission
ers from opening the ballot boxes and re-
counting the votes in sixty-fve precincts
of the 30th Congress District contested by
DR.. Robert J. Black. his opponent at the
primary last Saturday. The injunction
was granted by Judge Cohen within an
hour after DR.. Black had won his con-
tention before the county commissioners,
and they had granted a recount.
The temporary injunction will tie up the
contest for several days at least. Argu-
ments for a permanent injunction will be
heard the first of the week
After argument in another part Of the
courthouse the county commissioners re-
fused to approve a contest filed by Mr.
Dalzell asking for a recount in thirty
three districts not contested by DR.. Black,
on the grounds that IT was not signed by
qualified voters
The County Returning Board when it
had finished its work late tonight. found
that Mr.. DaIzeu had lost two votes in
Elizabeth Township This is not one of
the contested districts. and with seven
votes lost in counting the eight boxes be-
fore the injunction was served cuts his
plurality down to 1913 votes over DR.. Black
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
COCKS ON DIRECT PRIMARIES
Roosevelt Representative VIII Ad-
y
dress Brooklyn Young Republicans.

Nobody has dared to indicate what the
position of Colonel Roosevelt will be on the
issue of direct primaries, which is troubling
the political situation IN this state. But
there are those who consider it extremely
significant that Congressman William W.
Cocks, who represents the Oyster Bay dis
trict. not only has come out in favor Of
direct primaries, but is scheduled TO speak
at direct primary dinner on Wednesday
This dinner. which has been arranged by
the Brooklyn Young Republican Club, is to
be held at the Imperial. Fulton street and
Red Hook Lane, Brooklyn. and Is intended
10 show to the members Of the Kings
County delegation in the Legislature that
strong sentiment in favor Of direct pri-
maries exists in that county. Governor
Hughes will be unable TO be present. but
will be represented by William H. Hotch
KISS. Superintendent Of Insurance. The
Rev. DR. Nehemiah .Boynton, of the Clin-
ton Avenue Congregational Church. will
also speak
Most OF the Republican members OF the
Legislature voted against the Hinman-
Green bill. and the Brooklyn Young Re-
publican Club Is trying 10 convert some OF
them before the extraordinary session Of
the legislature as are the Logan Club, in
the 12th Assembly District and the Union
Republican Club. in the 1st-
The fact that Congressman Cocks is 70
be one Of the speakers is taken by some
as an indication that while Colonel RoOs--
on ni0n himself on the question Of direct
primaries he may ask his friends to do all
they can TO aid the fight. Ii was TO Con
sressuan Cocks that he communicated his
desire that Governor Hughes be nominated,
now nearly four years ago
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
UNION LEAGUE CLUBS FUTURE
Lease Does Not Expire Until 1922, but
Committee Considers Renewal.

George r. Sheldon, president OF the Union
League Club. has appointed committee 10
learn If the club can renew its lease 10 its
old home at the northeast corner OF 39th
street and Fifth avenue. This committee
couprises Clarence Whitman. Samuel ".
Fairchild. Joseph Milbank. James w. Lane
and George r Sheldon. who IS chairman.
The present lease has about eleven years
70 run. II was written IN 1880 and renewed
in 1901 for a second twenty-one-year term
at a yearly rental Of $4,000. In 1850. when
the clubhouse was built. lots I'm this section
Of Filth avenue were valued at between
s75. 600 and 100000 each and in 1901 at about
$500 900 each. Now those lots are consid-
cred 10 be worth a little less than $500 OO1-
For a lot at the northwest corner OF 3Sth
street and Fifth avenue ss35 600 was paid
bout a year ago.
In case the lease cannot be renewed al
figures satisfactory TO the club then the
club will look about for a new home site.
President Sheldon said yesterday that this
sDe.iat committee had not been requested
10 seek a buyer for the unexpired term OF
the present lease The Union League Club
will continue 10 occupy it's present site for
eleven years more at least" he added
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
HOUSE REFUSES AUTOS
Votes Not TO Give Them TO Can
non and Sherman.

Washington. June 10.-Without debate
the House voted to-day TO insist further on
its disagreement 10 the Senate amend
ments to the legislative. executive and
judicial bill making appropriations for the
expenses Of automobiles for the Vice
President and the Speaker Of the House.
All other portions OF the conference report
were agreed to- and the conferrees Will
again endesvor TO come to some under
standing on the provision for automobiles.
When these Senate amendments were
taken Up Speaker Cannon left the chair
and Representative Olmsted. Of Pennsyl
vania presided over the House. Taking a
seat on the Republican side. Mr.. Cannon,
with a cigar poised between his lips in
characteristic fashion. watched the pro-
ceedings. BY vote Of Il to SO the House
refused tc agree TO the appropriation OF
81 500 for the Vice-President and when
the amendment providing for a similar al
lcwance for the Speaker was taken up Mr.
Cannon went into the lobby and lighted
his cigar.
BY z vote Of IS to Il the House then
again refused to appropriate money for
the Speakers automobile, Representa- tive
Scott. of Kansas. chairman OF the Com
rnittee on Agriculture, voting with the in
surxents ana Democrats against the ap-
Dropriation. The report was sent back 10
tb.. conferrees with instructions to insist
that the Senate withdraw its amendment
The conference report on the river and
borbor appropriation bill was agreed TO
As nassed by the House the bill carried s42-
s5s 176. to which the Senate added siO.-
0s5 O42 and as agreed TO the total appro-
nria tions and authorizations amount 10
al oar TIS
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
BANDIT LOOTS TRAIN
Railroad Company Repays Small
Losses of PASSENGERS.

FL Paso Tex. June 10-shortlv before
midnight last night eastbound passenger
train No. OF the FL Paso & Southwestern
Railroad was held up by a lone bandit
who herded the occupants OF the tourist
sleeper into private car attached TO the
rear Of the train. compelled them to deposit
their money and valuables in heap and
made his escape with the plunder across
the desert toward the mountains.
Two hundred and seventeen dollars in
cash, a diamond ring and several other
trfnkets were all that rewarded the roober.
The railroad to-day refunded to the pas
sengers ell the money taken from them and
at the same time offered a reward OF sz.0eS
for the capture of the robber.
The hold-up occurred one mile east OF
Robsart. N NJ near Corrizozo. The rob
Der, who had boarded the train at Corri-
zozO. covered the Pullman conductor and
brakeman with his gun and compelled them
TO stop the train. Driving the men before
him. he entered the sleeping car. awaken
ing the occupants with d gruff command
TO gather their valuables together and pro-
ceed to the private car of Superintendent
G. F. Hawks in the rear. One by one the
half dressed passengers were covered by
the robbers gun as they clambered from
their berths. The bandit carefully took an
inventory of what each bore in his uplifted
hands. The job was thorough. not a pas
senger escaping.
When all the berths were emptied the
bandit drove his victims into the private
car. where all. including superintendent
Hawks. We're told to place their property in
pile on the floor Still covering the crowd
with his gun, the bandit swept the pIunder
into sack and backed out Of the car AS
he departed he shot out the rear lights on
the train, firing four times.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
TAFT's TRAVELLING EXPENSES
House Democrats VIII Not Object to
Senate Provision.

Washington, June l0.-Democratic mem
bers Of the House who on May 26 prevented
the 81. 600 appropriation for President Tafts
travelling expenses for the fiscal year OF
1911 being made available for use for the
closing months of the fiscal year ended
June 30. 1910 will not oppose the appropria-
ton as arranged by the Senate in the
sundry civil appropriation bill. The Demo-
Gratis prevented the appropriation in the
form proposed in the House. basing their
opposition on the ground that the appropri-
alton was limited by law TO s25.0oO annually.
and that II made available in that form an
extra s25 900 might he appropriated for 1911.
Representative Macon, OF Arkansas. who
made the point OF order against the appro-
priation in the House. said to-day regard
ing the Senate's action:
THE Senate has merely made the s25 900
appropriation apply for use during 1910 and
1911, and no additional sum can be appro-
priated for the purpose during these years.
7 do not oppose that. The President
spend the money when he peases. What
objected 10 was making an appropriation
greater than the law allows
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
BUFFALO WON'T STARVE
Hale Relents at Dixon's Pathetic
Plea.
EFron The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington. June 10.-The few buffalo
remaining in the West are not to suffer be-
cause OF the increased cost Of living Sena-
tor Dixon, Of Montana, came to their defence
to-day. Ever since his appointment az
chairman Of the Committee on the Conser-
vation Of Natural Resources Mr.. Dixon has
been trying to find out what duties are at
tached TO this place. Early in his career
as chairman Of the new committee he dis
covered that the committees on Public
Lands Agriculture and Forestry, Fisheries
Forest Reservations and the Protection Of
Game, Geological Survey and Irrigation
were charged with the consideration of bills
which he supposed would go to his commit
tee. After a hard fight he succeeded in get
ting Jurisdiction over bill relating to the
preservation of the fur seals on the Priby-
lov Islands. His control over this legisla-
ton was contested by the Committee on
Foreign Relations. Mr.. Dixons victory on
the fur seal bill naturally led him to take
an interest n other animals which are re-
garded as a national resource. He learned
that the buffalo in the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park were having hard time TO get
enough to eat The herd grew from twenty
FIVE to one hundred, and although the price
Of provisions increased there was no in
crease in the appropriation Of s2,500 to feed
the hungry mouths.
Senator Hale was standing on the floor II
the Senate, a grim warrior fighting every
effort Of his colleagues TO fasten new apprC-
priations on the sundry civil bill One by
one he met these amendments with points
of order Senators Newlands. Depew, Car
ter. Owen and others appealed to the Maine
Senator on behalf of the local approprta tons
in which they were especially interested,
only to be impaled on the relentless point
Of order. In a tinid way Senator Dixon
asked that tne buffalo appropriation be in
creased from $2.500 10 $4,000. Mr.. Hale
had almost uttered his objection. when Mr.
Dixon said almost with tears in his voice,
that II this increase was not granted the
buffalo would starve. Mr.. Hale sighed.
shook his head and sat down The Dixon
amendment was adopted. and unless prices
soar skyward the American bison need hay .
no concern regarding a supply Of food for
next winter.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
HARVARD CLUBS MEETING
President Lowell Opens Discus
sion in Cleveland.

Cleveland, June 10.-The delegates 70 the
fourteenth annual meeting of the Asso-
ciared Harvard Clubs. now in session here,
engaged to-day in an animated discussion
OF recent changes in the college curriculum
President A. Lawrence Lowell opened the
discussion, and many of the alumni .ex-
pressed themselves as opposed to the re-
striction of elective courses.
At the request Of President Lowell his
remarks were not made public DR.. Lowell
also went into the subject of the secondary
schools and their shortcomings.
Among the prominent men who are in
attendance are Joseph Letter, of Chicago
Robert Lincoln, president of the Pullman
Company; Howard Elliott, president of the
Great Northern Railroad :. II. l. Higgtnson,
president OF the Boston Harvard Club and
q member of the university corporation
James J. StorCow, Of Boston, and financial,
clerical and legal leaders from points all
the way from Maine to Seattle
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
SOLDIERS ROUT INDIANS
Drive MayaS from VaIIadoIld TO
the Mountains.
YUCATAN REVOLT QUELLED
Men Of influence, Who Desired
TO Free Tmmured Friends,
Blamed for Uprising.

Mexico City. June 10.-valladolid, The
stronghold OF the Maya Indian insurgents
in YUcatan. was captured by federal troops
to-day, according 10 kilograms received to-
night from Merida The rebels were driven
from the town 10 the mountains, hotly
pursued.
Many dead and wounded were abandoned
in the fight and many prisoners were
taken By the government forces. among
them Nicolas SOFA. ringleader Of the IN
surgents. who was wounded
II the fighting thirty OF the national
guard were killed and a number wounded.
sThe attack was led by Colonel Lara. whose
men carried with them two rapid fire guns.
After the skirmish OF yesterday. when
the Indians were dislodged from their
trenches. the government troops camped
within gunshot Of town and followed UP
their advantage at daybreak. The national
guard Of Merida 10 the number Of twelve
hundred opened the engagement before
daybreak In three hours they had taken
the plaza Of San Juan, in the outskirts OF
TslIadolid.
The troops We're reinforced by six hun
dred federal soldiers under Colonel Luque
and the fighting was continued until the
town was captured. Many OF the rebels are
said 70 have deserted during the night and
escaped 70 the mountains. Those who re-
rnained made e stubborn resistance, but
weakened and fed before the fire Of the
machine guns A military train in charge
Of state troops has been sent from Merida TO
that part Of the railroad torn up by the
rebels Al the beginning of the insurrection.
There have been various rInlors Of dis
turbances at othet places. but the authori-
ties are assured that there has been none
except al valladolid. No further troops
will be sent TO the peninsula, it is said TO-
dar. War Department officials believe
that the situation is well in hand
Vera Cruz. June lO.-Passengers arriv-
ing to-day on A steamer which touched al
Progreso. Yucatan. yesterday say that
many influential persons were involved IN
the UPRISING al Valladolid. The avowed
intention Of the insurgents, il was stated
was 70 take Merida, the capital OF huca-
tan. and 10 release friends who are salo 10
be imprisoned for political offences
Before Jefe Politico Regil. the civil OFF,
Ger IN charge Of the municipality, was
killed his resignation had been demanded
nv the rebels On his refusal 20 give up
tis most the rebels disnembered him The
same fate befell Judge Victor OJeda' OF
the Court Of First Instance, and several
others.
The rebels are alleged TO have thrown
bor,bs into the courthouse, destroying It.
a,,5 20 have installed as their chief Cap
tain Macmillan BoniIl2. a leader OF the
,,r-isinR The insurgents enrolled Indian
laborers from plantations and were Wen
arr,ed II IS said
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
APPROVES LINE TO QUEENS
Third Avenue Railway Company
Will Operate System.

The Board of Estimate yesterday ap-
proved a franchise for the Third Avenue
Railroad Company to operate line from
Third avenue through 18th street and
across she greensboro Bridge and return
by way of East Goth street. Free transfers
will be given 10 all lines of the Third
avenue system.
On resolution Of President Steers OF
Brooklyn the board will hold two meetings
In the ten-week period in which the board
usually has a summer recess. These meet
Ings will be held on July % and August IS.
When Alderman Marx asked for $4,000
to buy fireworks several members of the
board demurred. I'VE were all young once.
and had 10 buy our own fireworks" said
the Mayor why shouldn't these fire.
works be bought by popular subscription"
special committee was appointed to con-
slider the question.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
TRUST FUNDS NOT EXEMPT
Appellate Division of Supreme Court
Orders Execution in School Case.

Incomes from trust funds established
prior 70 September. 1908. when the legisia-
tive amendment TO Section 1851 Of the
Code Of Civil Procedure permitting the re-
covery OF 10 per cent from wages or tn
come of So or more a week for debts, was
enacted. are also liable was the decision
of the Appellate Division of the Supreme
ca urt Yesterday. The decision IS given by
a ma atority Of the court. Justices Dowling.
Clarke and Scott. while the ninority-Jus-
tees Mclaughlin and ngraham-declared
the act to be unconstitutional in applying
II 10 trusts created prior thereto.
Frearley School obtained a Judgment for
S-2T against Beverly Ward. and sought 70
recover II in instalments under the new
law by execution against his income OF
& OGO or more from the trust fund created
I'm 1879 by his father. The Appellate Di-
vision orders execution issued
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
VsEF KoELER DENIES CHARGE

-, eiano June to-Frederick Kohler.
Golden Rule" police chief on
-. --T alleged Drunkenness and immo-
a.. p' entered categorical denial to-day Of
+ Charges against him.
nave never beer what would con-
~ Ah III m- lif@." said Kohler on
q, He said ae had Visited resorts
- iaeir condition. but that he had
,- 1-ak 50 much as a glass OF water
t.-- - much as a cracker" IN any OF
r,,. ush wears He said the specific
hss,.- 'ioed nr the prosecutions wit
= he@er occurred The case Will
eo on MONDAY afte-noon.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
ANOTHER BLOW TO OKLAHOMA.

Guthrie, Okla. June lo.-Judge HOOK mas
granted the temporary injunction asked oy
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacihc ana 'iie
81 Louis & san Francisco railroads against
tha enforcement OF the Oklahoma .
cent passenger fare law and the maximum
freight rate law. which the petitioners oe-
clsred conhscatory. The 3-cent rate
viii be re-establlshed in a few days me
santa Fe and the Missouri, Kansas q
Texas railways had previously obtained
similar injurrtions.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
ILLINOIS GRAFT INFoRMERs
IepisIator and Bank Cashier Offer Tes-
timonv as TO Bribery.

snringfeld. H.. June D-Volunteers are
now, offering themselves TO State Attorney
rrrNe in the legislative bribery inquiry
ne replied to-day to confidential commu-
-,s,a,{on from state Senator. who offered
- testify If his name be suppressed. that
- go Vas offered him 10 vote for William
,-i,,ar for United States Senator. The
- also gave names Of others who would
give testimony,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
NEW FORM OF MONEY ORDER
Postmaster General Expects Il 70 Save
$500. 600 z Year.

Washington. June l0.-By a change in the
form o. the money order and the elimina-
uon q the mail advice TO postnaste
Postmaster General Hitchcock expects 70
E7e me government approximately $500, 600
ear. The order making the changes
was ssUed to-day.
he new money order form is two and q
na inches longer than the one now in
lss i consists q stub, an order with
nsrE1al check. a coupon 20 be retained by
ds qosJmss-er Who makes the payment
Z receipt for The renirter. The order
aat coupon are u 0e mailed by the re-
hh- 70 The person IN whose favor the
e'as- Is d-aWr. The new form viii go
no use as soo- IS the Public Printer can
man re necessary supply OF safety
rspg
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
NEW HAVEN DIVIDEND DECLARED.

Boston. June 10-The directors OF the
New York. New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road Company al IL .r monthly meeting
held here TO-DAY declared a dividend o.
e a share on the capital stock Of the eom-
psnv, payable after June 30 to stockholders
Of record June Is. A dividend or 90 cents
a share also was declared on each share OF
the part-paid capital stock OF the company
of the issue Of December ~. 1893.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
CANNON TO TAKE THE STUMP
WI Make Several Speeches In Con
ETess Cam paiEu.

Esshing1o-. June Speaker Cannon
u enter the Congress campaign this fail
ct aefy his political enemies from the
--Inp II various parts Of the country.
--F Speaker said to-day that he had not
oecd-d Just Row generally he would
.'o i1s us-lnrsI campaign. but he
-.- 80 make some speeches in different
psT's Of The country.
Ar Cannon declared that he expected 70
,,--.n- q Llsnvi-le soon after Congress ad-
- - slo make some speeches IL his dis
-. 20 opposition 10 the Spea ker for
- --55llallon ron rle Ua0viile district mas
sss. t--sclosec. and Lis reelection To his
=, n Congress Is ~ ---f-srI,- conceded il
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
MICHIGAN CENTRAL SETTLES SUIT.

Mason. Mich June Io.-The suit Of the
,Fscgggau Central Railroad against the
stare OF Michigan for ss0Oo,o00 damages
~, account Of the abrogation OF the ran
roads special charter and the suit OF Inc
state against the Michigan Central Ran
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
MAY SUE UNION STOCK YARDS
Government Contemplates Testing Ap-
nlication of Hepburn Law.

Washington. June lot was reported 'o-
day that the government conleihPia'e i'---'7
2 suit In the United States court a. ,-iiicA
10 TEST the question whether the 1eppu14 =
rate law is applicable TO the Union 0tocN
Yards Presumably some discrliIliila ''o''S
have besn alleged
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
HUGHES APPROVES PRISON SITE

Albany June lo.-Governor Hughes has
approved the selection of a site OF five hun
dred acres near Wingdale Dutchess
County. for the new state prison 70 take
the place of Sing Sing.