davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20
%-&EaS

Fight the fiies-Here is a er,an a,3
deadly agent: One dram OF 1ich.a~.ta,
OF potash in two ounces d. vs,.-
sWeetened with sugar. Cheaper ths1
typhoid.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20
DAIRY NOTES

Remember the COW likes ~-
meal hours as We'll as You do
one cannot properly clean .
pals without the use OF boiling ...@
See that the dairy cow at all 49,.
has access to clear, fresh vata~ '"'
me pest thlng with which to clean
q separator Is a small, stiff brush
Don't think you dese-r-
credit for getting angry When -l
baby calf.
Do not use beef COWS if Won ev,..
to got the best results in Ga~.rv.r~~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-25
BIDS FOR PRINTING

Bids for printing the I. O. o. F.
Grand Lodge Journal for 1910, and
such other printing as specified
below, will be received by Finance
Committee of said Grand Lodge
before ! o'clock pm. on Tuesday,
June 20, 1910, at session in Reno.
SPECIFICATIONS
Five hundred copies of Grand
Lodge Journ.l, AZ ID. A white
book paper to be used. Halftone
portrait cut to be furnished by the
printer, to be Of same style and
fineness as that in Journal of 1909
and printed on same quality of stock.
Composition to be of same style as
that of 1909, and revised proofs
to be furnised Grand Secretary.
Work to be completed and delivered
at Office of Grand Secretary on or
before August 20, 1910. Copy to
be furnished printer within fifteen
days after adjournment Of Grand
Lodge.
500 No. 10 xxx white
envelopes. with card printed in
corner; two forms.
1000 No. 6 xxx White envelopes
with printed card in corner, two
forms.
500 letter heads two forms,
IL Id. paper, ruled or unruled as
case may be.
Letter circulars(8A by III, four
forms, from 40 to 100 copies of each.
All other printing not specified
to be at proportionate rates.
For samples of work apply to
Grand Secretary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-25

Five room modern furnished
house for rent. Apply to this
Office.
Dizziness, vertigo, (blind stag
gers) sallow complexion, fatulence
are symptoms of a torpid liver.
No one can feel we'll while the
liver is inactive. HFRBINE is a
powerful liver stimulant. A dose
or two will cause all bilious
symptoms to disappear Try it.
Price soc. Sold by Elko Drug Co.
When the baby takes too much
food the stomach turns; the result
is indigestion, sourness and vomit-
ing. Frequently the bowles are in
volved and there is collie pains and
diarrhoea. McGEE'S BABY ELK
lR is a grand corrective remedy
for the stomach and bowel dis
orders of babies. 1t is pure,
wholesome and pleasant to take.
Price Csc and soc per bottle.
Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Grover Cleveland's second term
of four years cost the people 81, >
OLA, 556. For the four closing
with the present fiscal year re-
publican rule cost the people 3d.
2l4, 992, 1913. Thus while the
population increased so per cent
and the wealth 20 per cent, the
expense of the government has
grown more than one hundred per
cent-three and one-half times as
fast as the growth in population
and five times as fast as the in
crease in wealth of the country.
Isn't it about time to harken back
to the days of democratic economy in
the. administration of public affairs?
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-25
Saturday, May %, 1910
THE TRUMP liant SPOILERS

The men who had the courage to
side with the people against the
Morgan-Guggenheim interests that
are trying to grab the natural re-
sources of Alaska are fast being
weeded out of the public service.
First the lobbyists were Boosting
that they would get" Secretary
Garfield and they did. Garfield
had proved a great obstacle to the
spoilers. Then CLAWS, who saved
the nation coal land valued by it's
prospective purchasers at $25, 000,-
000' was removed from office. The
next to be sacrificed was Pinchot,
the founder of the conservation
movement in the United States.
Recently the president nominated a
successor to Mr.. H. M. Hoyt, the
efficient encouragement of Porto
Rico, whose offense consisted of
joining with CLAWS in an attempt
to foil the looters of the pupblic
domain.
When Ballinger refused to pass
on the Cunningham claims, on the
ground that he had acted as at
torney for the claimants, and turned
them over to his subordinates,
men with their "ears to the ground"
AS was remarked by one of them
CLAWS sought to save this valuable
property by an appeal to the at
torney-general of the United States.
InStaking this shistep of insubord-
ination the young land office agent
felt the need Of counsel and so ap-
pealed to Mr.. Hoyt, who had been
a great government prosecutor in
the northwest under Roosevelt and
mad been promoted to the attorney
generalship of Porto Rico. Hoyt
realized so keenly the danger to the
country and the administration
that ne went personally to Mr..
Wickersham and obtained the rul-
ing that saved the coal lands.
But because he refused to Join
with the administration in the white
washing of Ballinger before the
investigation committee and insisted
on telling the truth, he is now
out of the government service.
Doubles, the director of the re-
clamation service, Mr.. Newell,
and its chief engineer, Mr.. Davis
will soon follow.
In these days of an "easy"
president and INSCRIPTIONS and
aggressive advisers, it takes nerve
TO stand against special privilege.
Kansas City Times (Rep)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-25

cratic candidate for governor, and
that the democracy of Nevada
could not sci 1t better man. We
heartily agree with the Record in
this statement; in fact, prominent
democrats il various sections Of
the state have urged Judge Brown
t. annOuu &C that he would be a
candidate for governor. TO them,
he has invaciably replied that,
because Of the constitutional res
friction con; lined in Sec. III of
Art. vi of the constitution OF Ne
vada, he has considered himself
disqualified for the governorship.
Realizing Judge Browns emil
nent qualifications for the Supreme
Court Justiceship, the people Of
the Fourth Judicial District are
practically unanimous in their will
ingness to support him for that
high Office, ii he should desire it,
but he has declined to announce
himself as a candidate for that
office. 1t would be with great
reluctance, however, and only
because Of the desire to do JUST ce
to him and to the state, that the
people Of this district would ac-
quiescc in TIL. loss of his services
as district ju ige by his elevation to
the governorsnip or the supreme
court. Now that the judge has
considered himself disqualified for
the govcrnorship and has declined
to announce himself as a candidate
for the supreme bench, the people
of the distric, unanimously indulge
in the fervent hope that he will re-
main our district judge. The
people Of the entire district fully
realize and sincerely appreciate the
thorough fitness, fairness and high
mindedness which Judge Brown
in the performance of his judicial
duties, has invariably shown him
self to possess, and they feel that
the district could i'll afford to lose
his valuable services as district
judge. The good citizenship of
the Fourth Judicial District, ire
spective of party, earnestly appeals
to Judge Browd to continue as our
district judge. Phoebe Chronicle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-25
THIS DISTRICT NEEDS
JUDGE BROWN

The Phoebe secord,in its issue of
May 7th, stated there is some talk
Of making Judge Brown the demo-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-25

Entered ut the Ellio post office for transmission
through the mails aS Scrund-r!a;s matter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
HARNESSMEN Plan
HOLIDAY MEETING
Native Sons Offer Prizes to the
Winners of Special
Racing M afinee

Followers of light harness racing
will have great afternoons sport on
September 20.
The athletic committee of the Native
Sons has donated valuable prizes for
which the horsemen will compete under
the auspices of the San Francisco driv-
ing club.
Eight races are down on the card
for decision.
sixty-hve horses will go into the
starters hands during the afternoon.
The entries are as follows:
First-race, 2:15 pace, two in three-I.- Roberts
Charley = KohPs ahr alfrsd D. as Chase Clan
second race. 2:25 pace; two in three G. Gia-
W olsens Zulu, T. H corcoran's sc caiiente Girl.
]. kramT's cioudlisht ". Hisgnbottom' Z, 5
Third race. 2:so trot. .'ets two ' in three-E. m t.
Ayrs' Dalta A, f. Clotr's Monk W. P. Ham
ner's Clara ". G. Tassfs Steve D, B. ]. Ry-
bickis Babe Benton. H. Hagensens Search Me,
B. Patton's Ben Allen.
S Fourth race. free for all pace. three in hye-H
Honman's Dictatum. NJ. Robertson's Dill. L.
Marisch's Little Dick. George Gisnnini's George
Perry J. kramer's Celia X, Duncan Campbells
Fifth race 2:2o trot. three in fve-F. L.
Matthes Raymond NJ F. Issendorf's Ceta
Dillon, F. W. Thompson's Lady Washington J.
Ssngster's Direct Rome. Captain w Matson,s
Bird Eye, NJ. W. Herzogs Lady Nell. 81. c.
Ahler's Sunset Belle. J. W. McTigue's Darby
Me. 6. I.owreys Debutante. C. Buckley's Walter
G. E. Deomenchini's Reno D.. ]. W. smedey's
Red Velvet, E. Oercert's California Belle Mr.
Matthes to drive Raymond NJ
Sixth race, 2:30 pace, two in three-George
Rehn's Schley B, George Getiner's Mission Kid
s. Burns Dick. ]. Campodonco's Lucero T. D.
seIton's Alfred E. A Benson,s J, Arthur w.
Seventh race, 2:2o pace two in threw. J.
Kenny's W X. II. schottlers Lulu S. E. G.
Chase's Dollie, E. C. Chase's George a. w
Michaelson's Lady Cupid. W V. Bennett's Del
mas. J. 0Kane's King V. C. James Ray Nc
Gregor.
Eighth race. free for all trot three in five
z. Ruhstaller's Wild Bell S. Christensons Reina
Directum. G. E. Eriin's Major Cook A. Ottin-
gers Mike Kelly. F. Burton's Waiter Wilkes
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
Blue and GOLD
Will enter MEET.
Crack Athletes VIII Try for
HOn0rS of Admission Day
Event at Stadium

BERKELEY. Sept. 3.-Trainer Walter
in the Admission day meet at the sta
dium September 10. Harry Wood, who
competed for the Olympic club last
spring in the two mile, will wear the
blue and gold for the first time in this
meet Last season Wood was one of
the premier two milers about the bay,
and will strengthen very materially the
track team at the university, which
has been very weak in two milers for
the last two seasons.
Captain Donald will enter the hurdle
events His record of 1872 for the 12o
junior championships a year ago, is
close to the coast record for the event.
held by Edwards of California, 151.
Harold Chase will compete in the 220
yard dash and in the 440. Chase ran a
very creditable 440 against L. S. c. in
the dual meet held on the university
campus last year In the intercol-
legiate aHeet last year, Chase was saved
for the relay instead of entering the
40 yard race. l. s. Ready, winner of
the hammer throw in last years meet
against Stanford, will compete in the
hammer throw.
A. Taylor, who won his big in the
intercollegiate meet of '09, will COM
pete in the high jump. r. Claybough
will run in the half mile, mile and
two mile events
California will be represented by
Beeson and perhaps by Maclise in the
hurdles as well as by Captain Donald
A strong relay team, composed Of
Chase, Whitney Newsome. Calkins,
Vitousek and Shields, will compete in
the mile relay event
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
Gossip OF
The Turf

Walter Jennings, who since bis return, from
New York has spent most of the time at his
ranch in Yolo county. was visitor In the cify
yesterday and announced that he would be rem
resented by stable at Emeryvile during the
coming The well known turfman will
send down five horses from the farm as soon
as John Givens returns from Anaconda Givens
has been on the intermountain circuit with a
small string. Nincluding Miss Toddie, owned by
Jennings.
The string which Jennings will turn over to
Givens consists of three yearlings and two older
horses. One is Princess Of Wales by Saniriug-
ham out OF Leonora Lorng. mare that for
mery carried the eolors of William c. Whitney
Band is a year old ally by Emperor of Nor.
folk out Of Pink Garter. The yearlngs are /:
Br G. by observation-disclosures: b. c. by Proper-
Lille tDiggs: b. E.. by Galveston Princess of
Norfolk The latter is full sister to Galvesca
Jennings has is mares at his farm and ali
were bred to Won Tronlp. horse that was for
merly in the stable of James Il. Keene There
are four youngsters by the horse at the Jen-
nngs farm Proper. the horse that ran so
many good races on California and eastern
tracks while carrying the Jennings colors, was
sold to a breeder in Idaho.
IT is worthy of note that While Hildreth.s
horses have more than $4,000 this regr
Madden in his own colors. has won less than
5000. But Madden has had the satisfaction of
seeing the year olds Naushop. Onager Amaif
and others sold by him yearlings to r. r
Wilson Jr-. win good races. Madden received
$4,000 for batch of EPariings including these
youngsters. and $4,000 more for another lot
some weeks ago. so the turf still appears very
attractive to him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
California.
Eddie Hearne Wins 100
Mile Auto Race

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. g. Eddie
Hesrne piloted his big Benz car to vic
tory in the 100 mile free for all and the
10 mile open event for the speedway
helmet, and so carried off the majority
OF the laurels in the first days final
racing meet on the Indianapolis speed
way today.
I The second 100 mile struggle of the
program was open TO stock chassis cars
under $50 cubic inches piston displace-
ment, and the blue National. driven bV
Howard Wilcox. won without a stop in
the fast time Of hour % minutes and
3 seconds. with Charles Merz, the other
National entrant. second.
A Sewell driven by Jap Clemons was
third in the long race to receive the
checkered flag.
The stock car race was more closely
contested than the free for all The
two Nationals and Joe Dawson in a
Marmon battled around the two and
half mile circuit until the Marmon in
Cured motor trouble as il was coming
into the stretch at high speed and so
was forced TO retire in the sixty-sev-
enth mile.
The Westcott car, driven by Knight.
took second money in the long distance
free for all competition. and Living
stone hurled stock National across
the wire for third honors
The entire program of 10 events failed
10 produce q new mark.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
OAKLANDERS BEAT
Mission AT RUGBY
Superior Weight and Speedy
Serum Formations Tell
Against High Lads

Oakland high school Rugby teams
weight and speed were too much for
Mission high yesterday on the st.
Mary's college field, and the local high
school footballers were forced to hand
over the honors to the transbay team.
There was no f1uke to the victory, as
it was apparent from the outset that
the Oaklanders were destined to run
up a score on their smaller rivals. At
the conclusion of the afternoons play
the figures read IA for Oakland high,
while the Missionites scored 3.
The transbay boys were much larger
than their opponents and their weight
told in the scrums.
The Missionites showed a lot Of grit
and, notwithstanding the handicap
they were up against. battled gamely
to the end. 1t looked for a time as
II Oakland would not allow Mission
TO score, but shortly before the finish
Skelley made a brilliant run and man
aged to get the ball over Oakland
highs line.
The playing of Straud was particu-
larly brilliant. He was in the lime
light throughout the game and was
EcSpOnelDl6 LOT SIX Oh TIE pOllIS
secured by Oakland. The kicking of
Red Hanlon was also good.
The Oaklanders' were in the game
early and before the first half elapsed
Straud of Oakland had backed the ball
over Oakland's line. Red Hanlon
kicked a goal, thus giving the trans
bay players lead of five points at
the end Of the first half
The edge seemed to have been taken
off the local players after the first
half, as Oakland loomed up strong in
the next half and managed to score
twice in this session of the play. Oak
lands play in the serum was fast for
a team OF its experience. The passes
were executed rapidly.
The final score Of the day was made
by Hermley. who scored a try shortly
before the end of the game. The
lineup:
Observation-Disclosures. Guerin. Hem. Milling
ton. Skelley- Weniger. Geiger. Weniger. Master
son. forwards; Paladini. Skelley, Armstrong
three-quarters; Murphy. halfback; YoelI. five
e.ghths; Waymire. ive-eigbths.
oakland-Hopper, Porter, Mcdonald, Topper
Jackson. McElrsth. Seeds Defelson forwards
Quaile. half; Straud. three-quarters: Hatch. Hol
den. outside five; Morton Hermley wings; Ham
lin fulback
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

The purchase Of s. c. Hildreth's 3 year old
Dalmatian by Louis Winans OF London for
$4,000 or more throws more light upon the i'm
portant figure cut by John E. Madden in the
making of horse trades. Winans. an American
born in Baltimore, is wealthy sportsman, who
became identified with the trotters years ago
and incidentally purchased Slliko from Madden
for $4,000. Becoming interested in the runners
In England he has lived there for some time
Winans two years ago purchased Sir Martin
and Edward from Madden and according to
the latter, he paid $4,000 and S.. 900 respec-
lively for these colts.
Madden's close relations on the American turf
with Hildreth have been a subject for much
comment and for that reason il is assumed that
the former sounded the praises of Dalmatisn
to the owner Of Sir Martin. with the result
that the son OF Etbebert was bought for a
princely sum and viii race the English tracks
next season. Madden. therefore has done Hill
drefh a good turn. which is not strange in
view OF the way Hildreth has been buying Mad
den horses. While many turfmen have persis-
tently srgued that Madden only leased the run.
ming qualities Of these thoroughbreds TO Hill
dreth. both parties 10 the transactions have said
that the sales were bonahde. They have denied
the report that the ownership of Fitzherbert
juggled last spring. Ehen that famous horse
was reported sold to Madden hy Hildreth for
$4,000 ard within two months was handed
back 10 Hildreth FOR So. 900.
Madden has frequently said with emphasis
that he sold King JEnies. Joe Madden. Fayette
Dandelion. Hampton Court and Novelty to Hi,
drefi outright and that he did not retain an
interest in any Of them
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
Season at the Traps
Closes Today

The 1910 trap shooting season ends
today with two powder burning func-
tions under the auspices of different
clubs across the bay. The shotgun ex-
perts of the California wing club will
compete in the final white flyer shoot
of the season at Siege in Contra Costa
county and the Bay View gun club will
hold its last shoot a inanimate targets
over on the Alameda shore
Today's shoot will decide the owner
ship of the three medals awarded by
the Wing club.
The Bay View clubs closing event
will be race at 100 clay pigeons. the
entrance fee to be the price of targets
only. After the shoot the contestants
will be divided into four classes. A
silver cup will be awarded to the high
gun in the first class and each of the
leaders in the remaining three divisions
will receive merchandise order.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
Denver Results

DENVER. Colo. Sept. 3.--Meadow, a to 2
one aud an eighth miles today in easy STYLE.
Aolesworth on the favorite. held him in second
place until the stretch. when he let him dow N
and won as he pleased. 0rbcular was second.
20 lengths in front of Necker, the only other
starter Results:
First race, purse, four furlongs-Buck Thomas
won Bonnie Hayes second. Fore third. Time,
IA 2-5.
second race. six furlongs. selling Special De-
livery won. Rubola second, Bantronia third
Time. 1913 %.
Third race. purse. six .furlongs-Autumn Rose
won, Execute second, Ocean Queen third. Time.
1:13 3-5.
Fourth race; Colorado Exposition derby, one
second Neckler third. Time, 1:s1 :s-5
Fifth race. seven furlongs. seIling-Fred Null
holland won. kopek second Minnie Bright third
Time. :2T 3-J.e
sixth race. six furiongs.e selling-BilI Eaton
won. The Slieker second, Chief Desmond third
Time, I:12 %.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
Kentucky Race Meet
Draws 374 Entries

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. S.-Belated
mails carrying entries. to the 10 stakes
of the fall racing meeting, which opens
at Churchill Downs October /, have
brought the total number of entries UP
70 374
S. c. Hildreths futurity winner, Nov
city, is entered in the Autumn stakes
and the South Louisville handicap o.
while his Fitz Herbert is entered in the
st. Leger, Frank Fehir and Falls City
handicaps.
August Belmont has entered Pres
Gillian in every event in which he is
eligible. James Butler has entered
Dartworth, and Max Hossch has entered
Taboo.
With the greatest horses of the Met
tropolitan circuit carded, as well as
the stars of the west, Secretary Lyman
H David says the fall meeting prom
ises to be the most auspicious since
the close of Washington park in Chi
cago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
AEOLIAN YACHTS
GO TO PETALUMA
Commodore Louis T.. Ward
Leads Windjammers i'm
Weekend Cruise

The fleet of the Aeolian yacht club
sailed yesterday afternoon for the
Petaluma drawbridge, having changed
the cruise which had been scheduled
for Martinez. Commodore Louis r.
Ward led the fleet for the first time
in several months. On Friday evening
the Alameda tars rendered Commodore Z
Ward asreception at the monthly smok-
er of the club and heard him recount
the tales of the ocean race to Honolulu
aboard the yavl Mollilou.
Two members of Wards crew be-
came so enamored of Honolulu that
they have decided to remain in the
island city for several months. They are
Walter Schroeder, owner and captain
of the sloop Edna, and William Craig
of the Thetis
The California club has short river
cruise on its schedule over the holi-
days, the boats to cruise In squadron.
The sioop Ruby has been up the river
all this week with Clue winters and
Walter Smith aboard. W. E. Judge
and Charles Mcclure on the little sloop
Cupid are also up river
Commodore Louis T. Ward and fam
lily will leave the Aeolian fleet at Peta-
luna on Monday and enjoy a weeks
cruise in his yawl lola, meeting the
Aeolian fleet at Redwood city the end
of this week and returning home with
them.
The Aeolian fleet will have three
representatives in the Admission day
regatta, the Speedwell, Emma and
Merry Widow
The fleet of the San Francisco yacht
club, led by Commodore J. j. Hanify
on the schooner Martha, left Sausanto
last night for the annual river cruise
The boats that are making the trip
1r-A
Monsoon, White Heather, Vixen, Prom
to and Surprise. George Lowell on the
Amigo left several days ago and will
meet the fleet up river
The Sausalito club also has river
cruise scheduled for this week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
Park Boys Win Game
Of Field Ball

The Columbia park boys club de-
feated the Hancock grammar school
field ball team yesterday at the South
Side Fairgrounds by 50 points to 49,.
The Columbia park boys were too ex-
perienced for the school team, but the
little fellows stuck TO their header
opponents and put up a good game.
The kicking of the Columbia park boys
was brilliant.
Caveney was the most prolific goal
kicker and his boot accounted for five
goals for the Columbia boys Hastings
CD, Waymire Cd and Wihr. Dannis
and Nelson also scored goals for
Columbia
Campana, Spangela, Ward and Mac
cagoni scored the goals for the school
team.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
Anaconda Selections
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
ANACONDA Mont. Sept. s.--Monday's selec-
tionS
First raee-Great Caesar. Miss Greenwood.
Twenty Hours
Second race-Jillette. Garter Light. Sinest
Third race-Native Son. Madeline Musgrave.
Thomas Calhoun.
Fourth race-Marian Casey Lord of the Forest.
AriOnette.
Fifth .race-TOm Reid. Knight of Ivanhoe.
Spring Ban
Sixth raee-Livius. Bonhls, Dave Weber,
Seventh race-Electrowan. Galene Gale. Den4
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
MISSION HIGH CANES

Manager Millington of the Mission
high school team has arranged the fol
lowing games for the Missionites: Sep
tember q. University of California
freshmen: September 10, Berkeley high;
September II. st. Matthews; October 1.
Stanford freshmen: October s. Santa
Clara high, October 5, Berkeley high;
October %, San Jose high.