davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-16
GREAT WORK OF BUILDING
HIGH LINE IS UNDER WAY

Ground has been broken for the
new high line through TIE Meadow
Valley wash, for which the con-
tracts were let some weeks ago.
At the present time this is the most
extensive railroad work being
carried on in the west, as it in
wolves an eX penditure of over &c.
900, 900 for contract work alone,
not including the heavy cost Of
surveys and preliminary work.
What il known as the Brown outfit.
part of the Utah Construction COM
pany, have established their camp
at Aetna, some four miles below
Caliente, and active work was be
gun on Thursday.
A number of Tsub-contracts
have been let by the Utah Con-
struction company for a part of
their work and these small con-
tractors arc now establishing
camps and will be in full operation
the coming week. twenty-five car
loads of equipment, including
horses, scrapers, steam shovels
and camp equipment, have arrived
during the past few days for the
Utah Construction company, and
laborers quarry men and rockmen
are arriving daily. A special
passenger coach is being run daily
from Salt Lake to bring in work
men, and it is expected that another
car will Don be put on from Los
Angeles to this point. In ex-
tensive work Of this kind consider
able time is necessary to establish
camps. particularly in a country
as rugged as Meadow valley. These
camps, however. are now being
laid out and workmen are being
rushed to the different points.
Within the next thirty days from
1900 to 1000 men will be EN-
ployed at this end. A very large
force of miners will be necessary,
as the work is principally through
rock, and a number Of tunnels carry
ing from 200 to 1,100fect in length
will be necessary. At the present
time Caliente is one of the boom
towns of the state and will continue
to be SO for months to come.
Not in years has such general
activity been shown as at the
present time. With the coming
rush of miners and laborers for
the new high line of the Salt Lake
route il has created a demand for
houses and accommodations such
as has but once before been known
in the history of the town.-Las
Vegas Age.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-16

In the District Cour, Of the Fourth Judlcil!
District Of the State Of Nevada IN and
for the County ui Elku
Action brought IN the District Court 81 The
Fourth Judicial District Of IN" stat" 80 Ne
Nada, iu and for the County Of EIku and
the complaint nl,d In the Onicr OF m, clerk
Of said District Court
Henry \. Paradis. Plaintiff. against Grace G..
Paradis. Defendant.
The State ~ Nevada sends greeting 20:
Grace G.. Paradis. Defendant.
You are hereby required Co appear boz au 90
ton brought against you uy thr above named
Plaintiff In tnr District Cuur, Of the FHurth
Judicial District ~ the State 81 N'Nudu 900 aUd
for the County Of ElkU. and 10 answer the com
plant Med therein. within ten days, ''A'taHl'c
" the dag OF s~CTNlCyl. after Tho service 90 sou
Of this Summons served within this county.
or II served out Of this County. uul iG This Dis
triCt. within twenty days. uthuTwis" within
forty dayN-ur Judgment by default viii TO- TAX
en- against you according To the prayer 81 said
Complaint.
The action j. brought 10 obtain % Judgment
and decree % the above named court. dl-ru.v-
ing tn" bonds Of matTimuuy no" and hereto
and TIA, pluluttn. AMI for NuCT further and gen
gTal relief a~ To the court may seem just and
proper. This action Is based upon The grounds
that YOU have Tor more than three years last
past wiIliullN and Without cau~" deserted aud
abandoned plaintiff, ami SIN continue To viii.
fully. deliberately and without Ctu~" desert and
abandon plaintiff ana q" live Scpaut" and
apart from him. without any sufficient gBuNe
I or ANY reason and against ht, wTl and without
! his consent. All Of witch will more fuIE up
] pear hy reference" To the complaint on NE lu
this action. % certified copy 81 which - serted
on you with ihlS and 10 which said
! certified copy you are hereby referred And
! you ar" hereby notified that u sou fan 60 ap-
pear and answer said COMPLAINT as above re-
Iuirrd. the said plaintiff will aUplN To tho court
Tor the relief demanded therein.
Given under ms hand and the seal % the bIr.
trict Count Of the Fourth Judicial District II
| The state oi Nevada. Boz aud Tor Ia" County OF
ElEu. this 18Th duy OF August Boz the year ui uuT
/ IOTi. 1910.
Seal 4. q. DNWLEN. Cl'Tk.
by l.. q. henderson. DyU.
thAS. ~, Henderson s Edwin l.. taIuU.
Attys. for I!aiufiT.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY

Following is the program for TN
Sunday school rally Sunday nigh
at the Presbyterian church:
Voluntary
Onward Christian Soldiers
Prayer.
Scripture-II Timothy 2.
Mr.. Lambert Henderson
Music
Mr.. FentOn \. Bonham.
Music.
DR.. E. j. Clark.
Music.
Prof. c. l.. Bonhsm.
Music.
Rev. C. w. Merritt
81 Love to Tell the Story"
Offertory-Frank Williams.
Mizpah
Benediction.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-16
REMEMBERED ODDIE

Five years ago, when the county
seat of Nye county was removed
from Belmont to Tonopah. the
citizens Of Belmont swore venvance
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-16
JOHN CAIN.
Serial Csau
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
n,uartmgu ~ ~, I-f.rF.r
ions CAS-.
SCCIptar,

L. :. Land once az Carson City. Nevada
July. -. 1910.
Noticc i hereby given that william J. Dave.
Of ElkO. Nevada. who, on June ~. Is-. made
Homestead Entry No. l557. Serial No. U2sU. Tor
= W 4. Section II. Township 81 y. Range %
East Mount Diablu Meridian. has nlDi notice Of
intention To make fiual Communication proof 10
establish claim to the land above described. l.-
fore the County Clerk. Of Elko county. Nevada.
at Elko. Nevada, ON the lslh day OF Oytulyr.
1910.
Claimant names ~ witnesses: benjamin J.
klattc. of p Ike. Nevada. Luther butler. John
II. Prcdigrr and phtIip Mhylaud. an uf Is.
mobile. Nevada
Luul, J. Conn.
Register.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-16
you have work in his line.

About eight years ago ASSISTANT
District Attorney Horatio Alling |
cut his left hand on a piece OF !
glass, and since that time he mas {
had trouble occasionally with ms !
hand and arm. At times sharp i
pains would be manifest for several
days at a time and be accompanied
by a swelling of the hand. Yester-
day he sought the service of a
physician, who extracted a piece
of glass nearly an inch long and
a quarter of an inch in width, from
the palm, where it had been inn
| bedded since the time of the
original injury.-Bonanza.
Mrs. Campbell will open her fall
stock of millinery Friday. All
the ladies.are cordially invited to
attend the opening.
The death of State Superin-
tendent Ring will doubtless bring
into the political ring two candi-
dates for the office he so worthily
filled. Governor Dickcrson will
doubtless appoint some one to fill
the vacancy caused by Mr.. Rings
death, and his appointee will
probably be the democratic candi-
date.
Two Yale lock keys are at this
office awaiting the owner, who a
get them by paying for this notice.
Governor Dickerson yesterday
appointed +. A. p. Johnson of
Tuscarora, Elko county, a delegate
to the American Mining Congress
which meets in Los Angeles this
month.
r A record for speed by a freight
} train between Sparks, Nevada,
r and Ogden was made Saturday
when a train of twcnty-three cars.
loaded with sheep. covered the
y distance, which is $50 miles, in
twcnty-fOur hours. An average OF
f twenty-five miles an hour was made
I by the train.-Salt Lake Tribune.
There is a s~cacity of beef cattle
in Nevada and for the first time il
: several years ranchers around Reno
:, will be able to feed all the cattl,
= that can be driven in. Churchill
= county ranchers raised big crop!
this year, but no cattle will b,
= driven into that section for feeding
Humboldt Star.
u A broken car wheel last nigh
[ on an eastbound fruit train caused
sixteen cars of fruit to go into the
# ditch about ten miles east of Cobrc
No n was hurt but the wrccl
delayed all traffic. Nos. ] and
f did not reach here until this morn
h ing.
Mr.. F. j.. Sicbcrt, representing
George Wingfcld, is in town.
IS Owing to the failure of No. / t
al arrive last night, Attorne,
Williams and Prof. McWhinney di,
# not go 20 Reno to attend Mr.. Ring
funeral.
The discovery of the bones of
human being in an old Reno cess
:, pool has caused quite a sensatio
- and many theories are put forth I
account for their being there
The general opinion seems to b
that a murder was committed abou
fifteen years ago and that tn
victim was thrown into the cess
-. pool to hide the crime.
II Herrara, the Spanish historian
@ says that Pizarro when he landc,
d in South America owed his lif
g and those of his companions to tn
fact that n of the party fell of
his horse by accident. The native
had succeeded in cutting off tn,
retreat of the Spaniards to thcil
ships, when one Of the riders wa,
thrown. The Indians we're S,
astonished at the dissolution O
partnership that they took night
at once. They had supposed hors,
and man to be one animal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-16

The ballot box from White Rock
is expected tonight and the commits
sioncrs will meet in the morning
and close up the Off cial count.
The result will appear tomorrow .
a bar of iron that would make
hOrscshOCs worth Sl2, if converted
into watch springs, would bc worth
$25, 600.
The annual mortality among
wage earncrs on account of ac-
cidcnts Of occupation is from 5000
to $4,000 while the number of nom
fatal accidents is more than 1000
600.
Jesse Pomcroy, probably the
most notorious of life prisoners in
the United States, yesterday
entered upon his thirty-ffth year
as n solitary confinement prisoner
behind the gray walls Of the state
prison in Charlcstowu. Mass. At
the age of fourteen years he was
sentenced t. life Imprisonment for
%torturing and numbering little
children. For thirty-four years
he has been confined in a little cell,
dark and bare, never once being
allowed to attend divine service or
to work or exercise with the other
convicts.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-16

ntered al the elk p~ostonce for transmission
through the mails as second-class matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
K. OF c. PLANNING
OBSERVANCE Of
COLUMBUS DAY
Star of Bethlehem and Olive
Branch Councils Will Give
an Entertainment.

Elaborate preparations are being
made by the Columbus Club, composed
of members of Star of Bethlehem and
Olive Branch councils. Knights of Co.
lumbus for the observance of Colunl-
bus Day Wednesday evening. An en-
tertainment, during which an address
on a theme suggested by the anniver-
sary will be made by DR.. john G..
Coyle, of New York, will be held in
Kruger Auditorium, followed by
dancing.
Among those who will take part m
the entertainment are the Brunswick
Quartet, of New York: Harry Weiting,
baritone; Duncan Cornwall, bass; John
B. Hamilton, Miss Carolyn Weidt, of
Elizabeth Mrs. S. M. Cribbin, Howard
V. Pascal, Arthur Clough, A. j. Holly
wood. The committee arranging the
event is composed of the following
Frank Brochu, chairman; Michael
Durkin, E. A. Q'Brien, Michael Hig-
gins, Thomas ]. Smith and Eugene ].
Sullivan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
BELLEyILLE UNITED
AGAINST REPUBLICANS.

DR.. George G. Yarrow, president of
the Belleville Annexation Association,
announced last night that the organl-
zation would work to defeat the Re-
publican candidates for Assembly and
would vote the straight Democratic
ticket. The association includes many
Republicans within it's membership
of several hundred, who voted the Re-
publican ticket last year in the belief
that the Assembly candidates would
support a bill authorizing the annexa-
ton of Belleville to Newark.
The u had been smothered in COM
mittees pf previous Legislatures and
met the same fate last year.
DR. Yarrow, who has voted the Re
publican ticket all his life. says that he
will lead the association next month
in voting for the Democrats.
I'VE are going to help elect the DEM
ocratic candidates for Governor and
Assembly" he declared.
"Will you give the reason?"
Certainly We realize that we can't
get representation through the Repub-
licans and have decided to oppose them.
We have been contending with it FOR
years and concluded to call halt"
DIR. Yarrow in further discussing the
outlook declared that he knew of hum
dreds of Republicans throughout the
county and State who would vote to
elect DIR. Wilson and a Democratic
Legislature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
100000 GALS.
OF WATER DRAWN
OUT TO FIND BODY
Men Search Seven Miles of Cr0-
ton Aqueduct for Little
Lads Remains.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Ninety million
gallons of water, comprising the supply
contained in the Croton aqueduct mains
which supply the upper part of New
York city, were drained off today
in the hope that the body of little Jo-
seph Plenty might be recovered. The
work of draining off this great quantity
of water, weighing nearly half million
tons, was begun yesterday
Joseph Plenty, a 9year-old Harlem
boy, fell through an emergency outlet
of the aqueduct on Saturday afternoon
while at play with companions.
The lads body was found some dis
tanee from the place he fell in. His
air-rihe was tightly clutched in his
chubby hand when he was found, while
men were searching the seven-mile
aqueduct.
The city engineers were called upon,
and after an investigation, they ordered
the shutting off of the water.
Meanwhile, the city is in no danger of
a water famine, as a weeks reserve
supply is stored in the Central Park res
ervoir.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
ENCOM|UMS OF
CHASSIS FOLLOW
REV. ]. | VANCE
Deeply Regret Pastors ResigHa-
tiOn from North Reformed
for Nashville Call.

The resignation of the Rev. Dr.
James 1. Vance as pastor of the
North Reformed Church, to enable him
to return to his former home in Nash
vile, Tenn, occupied the attention of
the Chassis of Newark at the special
session Saturday afternoon. Resolu-
tions expressing appreciation of the
departing pastors worth and noting
the regret with which his colleagues
view his departure were unanimously
adopted and the pastors present also
listened with deep interest to eulogies
of DR.. Vance as a pastor and fighter
for civic righteousness.
Following are the resolutions,
drawn by the Rev. DIR. Denis Wort
man:
"The Chassis of Newark learns with
sincere regret of this second call upon
our beloved brother, the pastor of the
North Reformed Church of Newark,
the Rev. James I. Vance, d. D., from
his former Presbyterian charge in
Nashville, Tenn, to return Southwark
and homeward We have all so ad-
mired and loved him that we do not
wonder and cannot particularly blame
them for their repeated calls on him to
return
Noble Qualities Endeared Him.
'Dr. Vance's manliness, fidelity and
diversified ability have endeared him
and identified him not only with his
large congregation, but the entire de-
nomination, East and West. His rela-
tions to our civic life and various
efforts at reform have been as SYM
pathetic, inspiring and wisely guiding
as to our religious activities No man
among us gained in so short period
as ten years a greater mastery of our
admiring affection and confidence. We
sympathize most profoundly with his
nobly cooperative church in their loss,
but bow to the Divine appointment
that seems to him to indicate his re-
turn to the place of his former labors.
'By unanimous vote of our last Cen
eral Synod he was made and is its
president, and the entire church, East
and West, will keenly feel the loss of
his ever genial affection, judicial coun-
sci and progressive activities. We re-
turn him and his family to their for
mer home with regret, but with our
benedictions and our prayers. We
tender our keen sympathies to the
noble congregation who for these ten
years have shown such hearty appre-
citation of his character and labors and
have honorably responded to his ap-
peals for cooperation.
May Lead to Closer Fellowship.
1--WE venture to indulge grateful
trust that this may prove a brovi-
dautioI indinat tiop that thesa two his
toric churches of the North and of the
South may by this peculiar juncture
of events be LED, along with sister de-
nominations, into a closer fellowship,
a final unity, all ending in sure sub
lection of all our land to the sacred
mastership of Jesus Christ our Lord"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
HANGS HIMSELF TO
BED WHILE DOCTOR
Steps FROM ROOM
Philadelphia Insurance. Broker
Succeeds in Suicide Attempt
at Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 10.--William c.
Bennett, aged SO. for years one of the
leading insurance brokers of Philadel-
phia, committed suicide by hanging
himself to bed post by strips torn
from his night shirt yesterday.
Determined in his resolve to end his
life. the man had knotted the night
shirt around his neck and then dropped
down on his knees to assure himself of
strangling.
Bennett has made previous attempts
to take his life in his Philadelphia home
during an attack of melancholia, which
had lasted for months. AS a conse-
quence of the attempts the gas had been
turned off in his Philadelphia residence
and he was brought here in charge of
special physician. The doctor saw
his patient sleeping peacefully and
left his apartment to secure breakfast.
When he returned he found Benefits
body hanging from the post of the bed.
The man was at once cut down, but life
was extinct and all efforts at resusci-
tation failed.
Mr.. Bennett leaves widow and fam
lily. Nervous prostration is given as the
real cause of the fit of melancholia by
the physician. who is in a state of coll
lapse over the deed of his patient, whom
he has been watching for weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
ITALIAN SOCIETIES
WILL HAVE PARADE.

One of the most important celebra-
tions of Columbus Day, Wednesday,
will be that of the United Italian So
cieties. A parade, forming at Wash
ington Square at 10 o'clock in the
morning, will begin the observance.
Proceeding through Clinton avenue,
Washington street Market street and
Springfield avenue the marchers will
assemble at the Colosseum, where ad-
dresses will be made.
President John De Biase will pre-
side Speeches will be made in Italian
by D. A. Valentino and francesca Cor
tess, and Antonio Petron will address
the gathering in English. Mayor
Haussling will be present and will say
a few words of greeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
We Al THY FLORIST,
ONLY Il, TO WE'D
SONS PRETTY MAID
FOn- -Du-Lac Man Visits Son in
Philadelphia, Meets Girl,
Falls in Love.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1O-Ernest
Haentze. aged II years, of Fon- Lac,
Wis. a wealthy florist, has come all
the way to this city to claim as his
bride Miss Louisa Kleinknecht, who
is but 20 years old, and whom he met
as maid in the home of his son, DR..
Edward Haentze, when he visited here
three years ago. The courtship has
been one of correspondence and is the
elimination of the exchange of many
loving messages entrusted to the care
of the governments postal service.
The aged man and the young wom-
an have done everything in their
power to keep the marriage a secret,
but their marriage license, recently
published, made the matter an open
secret The man in the case is II
years old. His bride is a German girl
of 23, who has been in this country but
a few years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
PREACHER SAW PRIZE-FIGHT j;
NOW SEEKS NEW CHARGE.

PITTSBURG, Oct 1o.--The Rev. d.
A. Green announces his intention of
leaving the pastorate of the Manches-
ter Presbyterian Church because of the
manner in which his, congregation re-
ceived his attendance at public box
ing match.
Dr. Green says he went to the exhibi-
tion to see whether it was brutal. as
he had in mind the establishment OF
athletic sports for the boys of the
church. He is suffering from ill-health,
due to overwork, and will seek charge
in the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
"SAGE BRUSH PHILOSOPHER"
VICTIM OF HEART DISEASE.

DOUGLAS, wyo., Oct. 1O.-M c.
"Bilr' Barlow, editor of "Sagebrusn
Philosophy and an apostle of the
RED Corpuscle PUSH" died here last
night following sudden attack of
heart disease.
Barlow, who was so years of age, was
city editor of the Laramie Boomerang
when that sheet was famous under Bill
Nye. When Nye left the Boomerang,
Barlow succeeded him as editor :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
EAST ORANGE CONTRACTOR
WORKED WITHOUT PERMIT.

Guiseppi Gonnella, a general con-
tractor, of 3S9 Amherst street, East
Orange, was before Recorder Mott in
the Police Court of that city today,
charged by Edward l. Condit, building
inspector, with lathing the house at 81
Bedford street, without a permit.
The defense of Gonnella was that he
had sub-let the lathing to another con-
tractor He claimed to have stopped
the work when ordered to by Edward
Beach, assistant inspector. To decide
the point on the responsibility of the
general contractor after subletting a
contract. Recorder Mott reserved de-
cision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
TO HOLD CAMPFIRE
>AT COLUMBUS THEATRE.

The Orange Boys Club will give a
campfire" entertainment on Saturday
night at Columbus Theatre, Orange,
when Judge Thomas A. Davis will give
an address on team work. The pro-
gram has been arranged to indicate the
spirit of club life as planned for DR..
Kay's interesting group of youngsters
at Lincoln avenue and Main street.
The issue of the o. b. c. News this
week contains an interesting reference
to what the club does not stand for
and appeals to the lads to show some
style"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
STATE SUP'T FORBIDS
CORPORAL PUNISHMENT

TRENTON, Oct. 10.-State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction Charles
]. Baxter warns the teachers against
the practise of corporal punishment in
the schools.
Mr.. Baxter says that any means of
punishment inflicting physical pain,
whether with the hand or rod. or caus-
ing undue physical weariness. is cor
poral punishment. Standing on one
foot, holding down a nail. holding any
form Of weight with the extended arms
is corporal punishment, according TO
Mr.. Baxter's Interpretation of the
words as applied to school discipline.
regulation Or management.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
SUIT BECAUSE OF LEAKY PIPES.

BR.ANCHVILLE, Oct. 10.-Lewis J.
Martin, borough attorney, has been di-
rected to take action to recover on a
bond Nof $4,000 put up by the Wykoff
Wood Pipe Company, of Elmira, when
it laid water pipes for this borough.
The contention is the pipes are so leally
it is impossible to repair them, and
there is danger of freeze-up because
in places the pipes are not more than
two and one-half feet under ground.
w f. Sexton, former Borough engi-
neer, now of Mineola, l.. l., who was
in charge, may be asked to explain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
CHURCH CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.

BRANCHvILLE. Oct 10.-The 200tn
anniversary of the founding of the
first place of worship in this part Of
the State was observed by special
services in the Frankford Plains Meth
odist Church. The Rev. DR.. John
Kauckner, of Drew Theological Semi
nary, gave a historical review of the
religious growth from the time when
the Indians were factor and the
church was log cabin. The first
church TO be put up in 1710 was for
worshippers of the Swedish Lutheran
faith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
HENRY w. ATWATER.

Henry w. Atwater, manufacturer
of brass fittings, died suddenly OF a
paralytic stroke yesterday in his home,
113 Chestnut street, East Orange. He
was So years old and is survived by a
family
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-10
PASSENGER AGENTS HOLD
CONVENTION AT DALLAS,

DALLAS. Tex, Oct 10.---The thirty
eighth annual convention of the Amer
lean Association of Passenger Agents
met at the Chamber of Commerce Audi
torium today with about 300 delegates
in attendance. representing the passen-
ger departments of nearly every large
system in the country. The morning
session was devoted to addresses of
welcome.