davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26
WINS SECOND HONORS
IN INDIVIDUAL MATCH
Capt. Frederick H. Heiden-
reich Bearer of Trophy
From Camp Perry.
Special Dispatch to The 6ar.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, August 90
Bringing back second honors I'm the ma
tional individual match captured by
Capt Frederick II. Heidenreich of the
ordnance department, the rifemen of the
National Guard of the District OF Column
bia left here yesterday afternoon for
Washington.
Capt. Heidenrech was beaten for first
honors in the national individual match
by only two points. Sergt. Scott Clark OF
Company d of the I'd Indiana scoring
rifeman. Capt. Heidenreich received a
gold medal and $50.
The match was open to the members
of the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps.
cadets of the United States Military
Academy and midshipmen of the United
States Naval Academy, and OF militia OF
all the states and territories, as well as
to members OF the National Rife AS
ISOLATION.
Scores Of the Leaders.
The ten leaders scored as follows:
Sergt. Scott Clark. Company D. I'd In
diana, ia: Capt Frederick H. Heidenreich
District OF Columbia. 272; Corp. Harry L.
shipman William w. Smith, navy, 26S
Midshipman Robert E. Kerr. Naval
Academy, 26S; Corp. Ernest E. Filler
Marine Corps. 26s; First Sergt. Herman
r. Stable, Company l., 30th United States
Infantry, 267: Corp. George w. Farnham
266; Private Forrest Nagler. Troop A.
LIST Wisconsin Cavalry. PCS; Sergt. Matt
Klein, Troop d, 18th Cavalry, 265.
Championship Of United States.
The military rifle championship of the
United States. which goes to the con-
test4nt making the highest aggregate
score in the Presidents and the national
individual matches. was won BY Corp
George w. Farnham of the United States
Marine Corps, who scored 54I. Corp
Harry l.. Adams, Troop c, 18th Cavalry
was second with $40, and Corp. w. A
Fragner of the Marine Corps. third at ga
The national pistol match was won By
Capt. Jay Pearl of the Coast Artiller,
Corps, who scored 419. Private r. d
| Dennis. Troop A, Ohio, was second, AS.
The winners of the special $40 prize:
| were: Slow fire. Capt. Hopkins, 49, rapit
| fire. Capt. Hopkins, 1S5; timed fire, Sergt
Maj. George c. Olcott. LIST Missouri. lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26

It pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26
Neckwear Reduced.

New Chemisettes. Round
Lace Collars and Coat Sets,
i'm Irish and Venice 0M~
laccs. S1..g values. oIS
Crepe dc Chine and Silk
Scarfs. i'm new shades and
Persian borders: pa yards
long. Regular
$3.50 value. Spe- Gn M0
Clal ...
All-over Tucked Guimps.
with lace-trimmed yokes of
b 2 It's te. $50 S1 .Q2
value ..... ~A o|o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26
The Palais Royal
Specials for the SATURDAY. Half Holiday
ST 20 for These Cluster Puffs, i'm All Shades.

for $50 Transformations to
go all around: all shades now
here.
for Cluster Curls. containing
twelve CD single curls;
at $50.
for the standard $3.50 Clus-
tiers comprising twenty-four
+; all shades.
for Cluster Puffs, containing
16 puffs; standard at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26
LOAN COMPANIES.

MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE AND
others on Endorsed notes: easy terms; conf
Dental: private Office. Room $780, Washington
Loan and Trust bldg. 9Th and SITS. NV.
aul7- 3Ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26

New assortment OF Coat
Sets, with lace ends
and edges and all 1m
lace. S1.00 value. O%S
Dutch Collars Of null:
lace trimmed and hand
embroidered: square and
round effects; also
Values Value F i!a'... 81" soc
Jabots, Stocks and Dutch
Collars and Irish
Crochet Bows. $1.2J o.
values ...-.....-...... SeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26
Toilet Articles.

ASK Tor q rrec Sample OF
"Everswcet"-a summer neces-
sity.
81 Kintho's Freckle Cream. 5ar 80
soc Pure Bay Rum. bottle 500. use
75c LambeTt's Listerine. bottle $50
Csc Johnson's Foot Soap. cake .isc
loc Jap Rose Soap. for .ss... .sso
soc Cuticura Ointment. boz $500. $50
CSC Satin Skin Cream. jar $1,000. l3c
CSC Satin Skin Powder. box Use
35c Unbreakable Rubber Combs .3Sc
CSC woodbury's Facial Cream ...17c
CSC Lustrite Nail Enamel. cake Use
15c Toilet Pumice Stone. cake %. &c
csc Mum" kills bad odors .....lsc
csc "Eversweet." a summer lux
ury ..1sc
75c ''Meiiowdew." for the COM
plex1on -.-.-..-.--.. .<zc
CSC La Rosette" Face Powder 100
CSC La Rosette" Face Cream Isc
soc Toilet Water. double distilled <2c
Csc La France Liquid Fruit ..1ec
CSC Sozodont Mouth wash Use
Csc Egg shampoo Cream. Jar ..:1c
SOC Milkweed Cream. Jar .4bc
81 Refine des Creme Face Powder 75c
CSC Beauty Cream. bottle .......1sc
35c English Bristle Tooth
Brushes .................... .1sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26

CO An to $50 for Switches OF
TAeTY French Hair, yard long. Best
worth So to $15
pm~ for Natural Hair Curls: in set,
OSG :ac: : in set, soc: better quality,
so and 15c.
<6No for Warranted Real Human Hair
UWS Rolls: 81 90 value
ln- for the New Washable Hair Rolls
wy for which the standard trade price
is 81: all shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-26

MONEY LOANED ON INDORSED NOTES:
easy PAYMENTS: business co0fdenfial. CHARLES
r. oRME, Room $40. Maryland building
1410 III st. NV. aul3-n
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-12
.EUREKACOUNT BANK MATTERS


,'''F On Wednesday R. C. Turrittin,
one of the trustees of the Eureka
Live Stock Company, accompanied
by Sam H. Wheeler of Reno,
arrived in Eureka by auto. Mr..
Turrittin is here, it is understood,
to complete the transfer of the
interest of the Eureka County
Bank in the Live Stock Company,
as well as the entire properly to
certain sheep men of Washoe
County who were here over a
month ago looking over the estate
with a view Of purchasing the
same. Some three weeks ago the
Receiver and Judge Breen received
a communication from Mr.. Turrit-
tin on the subject of the sale of
the bank 8 interest. Judge. Breen
called a meeting of the depositors
to consider the matter, and certain
propositions and counter PROPOSE
tions were made by the parties in
terested. The proposition made
ut this time blythe depositors to
accept $76,36 for their claim
against the Eureka Live Stock
Company was not accepted, but the
final proposal y,of Mr.. Turrittin,
which. was considered and discussed
by. the depositors- Receiver and
Judge. at . the largely attended
meeting held in the courtroom last
Monday, was accepted. -. va.
i. This last offer was that the bank
take $4,000 for its entire interest
in the Live Stock Company. 1t
was acceptable to the depositors,
and. Judge Breen stated the bid
would meet with the approval of
the Court, it being cash offer,
which with the money on. hand
would enable him to declare another
dividend; that. the Winter was CON-
ing !, on, dand a dividend Of say 25
cents would help out good deal.
The Reno gentleman, it is under
stood, will remdin here for ten
days or two weeks longer, gather
ing the stock and taking an ina
ventory Il. the, property generality
Sentinel,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-12
PLACER OR OIL LANDS

Considerable interest is being
taken here in the many placer
mining locations made on and
adjoining Vincent Lani's old milk
ranch property in the valley about
five and a half mile northwest of
Eureka. Several week ago parties
who arrived here in an au from
the west and remained about q
week filed on some 1900 acres of
the land, and last week two
surveyors arrived in an auto and
staked and surveyed the land that
had been filed on.
For many years the peculiar
appearing moist spots in the land
surrounding the LAM ranch have
caused much speculation, and many
have suggested that these conditions
we're brought about through oil
seepage that had been forced to
the surface.
1t is now reported that the
parties who recently took up this
or ound under placer mining
locations have had tests made Of
the earth from these moist spt is.
and that the ground has been
proved to be of oil bearing
character.
At any rate, the story gained
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-12
Wa Ways Of the Pest.

, IN ones Of the. stores visit out in
the ,proyincest., says Frank Rogers,
one Of the city's best known travel.
ing men, "there.is always to be found
one Of. those old.fashioned pests, a
hanger-op, who comes to the place in
the morning. stays all day, never buy.
Ing anything, driving away paying
customers by, bis obnoxious habits and
making OF himself general nuisance.
zone day when was taking down
an order from the storekeeper this old
pest came up and said: ''''f
"'Gee, =! ~ish ! had about two cents
NJ that. pew cheese
1.-THE storekesper started to serve
him: - ~ ".'
"oh, never mind, never mind said
the pest I guess ] won't take any.
I amt got nothing less than a dime,
and the chances are that n I break
that II will all 60 oefore the end Of
the week "--Cleyeland Leader.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-12
WILL LIVE. IN ELkO

r. The attention Of our readers is
called to the statement. Of Charles
Lee Horey democratic nominee
for judge Of, this judicial district.
In this statement Mr.. Horsey says
that if elected judge, he will make
his home in Elko during his term
of office. The reasons he gives,
for this step are that the volume
of court business is much greater
here than IN: eithers Of the other
counties. of the district and that
Elko is the only place in the ditrict
where a;judge can have access to
libraries sufficiently extensive to
enable a Judge to preform his
duties properly. In telling the
people of Lincoln county before
the election. that he intends to
make his home in Elko if elected.
Mr.. Horsey has done the proper
thing. Had he waited until after
his election to announce his change
Of residence, he would be liable to
the. charge of obtaining the votes
OF the people of Lincoln county
by false pretenses.
>, The Independent is pleased that
Mr.. Horsey has decided to become
a resident of Elko in the e, ent of
his election. The announcement
of his intention to do so will make
him, many friends at the polls.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-12

Mems laundry wanted by Mrs.
E. E. Davis. Satisfaction guar.
enteed. ...*
Baled timothy and alfalfa hay TO,
sale at the Thompson & Smiley
livery stables.
A good Sunday dinner will be
served at the Commercial Cafe,
beginning at II O'Clock. D. Lar
rett, proprietor.
Turkey, young and juicy, with
cranberry sauce-also large New
York Count oysters by express
daily at the Elk Cafe tomor-
row.
Dean Harrison will do watch,
clock and jewelry repairing and en-
craving. Work guaranteed. Leave
work at the drug store or at
his. residence opposite Judge
Morgan's.
The Senior Glass of the High
School will give an Autumn Tea.
Saturday October 7th from 8 to
8 p. M, In Leonard Hs II for the
benefit of athletics. Refreshments
and music 25 cents. All are
cordially invited.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-12
:kANsRs CITY CHILDREN !. !. !. :.
GO TO SCHOOL HUNGRY

One out of every three children
who. attend school in Kansas City
begins it's ., days work. hungry,
according TO the = report Of the
truancy officers made to the
superintendent Of public schools.
This; say the officers does not
mean that allJof the Children do
not receive food, but that pro-
portion do not receive the kind of
nourishment, which fits them for
their studies. =":'c
Many of the children It Is, said
receive very little Of any food
before going to, school, and Une of
the 'ruancy officers declared he
knew Of instances where all the
children received for breakfast
was dill pickle. Exchange. :
And this is the result Of the
boosted prosperity this country
has enjoyed under republican rule.
Tariff taxation beyond the necessi.
ties Of the government has ad.
vanced the cost of living to such
an extent that Ichildren suffer for
the want of food. No such charge
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-12
l.. GOOD POSITION

Can be had by ambitious young
men and ladies y in the field of
wireless" or Railway telegraphy.
Since the 8-hour law became
effective, and since the Wireless
companies are establishing stations
throughout the country there is a
great shortage of telegrapbers.
Positions pay beginners from $40
to $50 per month. with good chance
Of advancement. The National
Telegraph Institute operates six
official Institutes in America, under
supervision of R. R. and Wireless
Officials and place all graduates
into positions. 1t will pay you to
write them for full details at
Cincinnati, O.. Philadelphia, Pa,
Memphis. Tenn, Davenport, Ia,
Columbia, S. c., or Portland, Ore,
according to where you wish to
enter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-12
Patching Up the Players.

The baseball trainer Is an
expert masseur, something OF
a medical practitioner, SURGEON
nurse. ostespath, batboy. az.
sistant ticket tsker, general all.,ronna
man and the object Of the wrath OF
every player who happens to have
grievance
To Judge the snap" a trainer has
Bert semmons, trainer Of the Chica9o
club, kept a record OF his work Isst
season. He massaged an average ~
II men day from March 4 10 Octo-
Der is, some OF them morning. after.
noon and evening, treated 1871 outs
wounds, abrasions, "sliders" (Which
means patches OF skin torn Oh IN
sliding), sprains and broken bones. in.
Guiding ~ spike cuts, and his record
shows that he used nearly forty ouhrts
OF asceptic lotion. Americas Maea-
xine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-12
Everybody Invited
REGISTRATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
time for registration of the names
Of the qualified electors in Elko
Township, prior to the General
Election, to be held on the 9Th,
day of November 1910, for
Elko Township will expire at six
o'clock p. m. on the Goth, day of
October, 1910. ia
The Registry Office will be open
from 10 o'clock A. M. to 6 o'clock
P. M. and from z o'clock to 8
o'clock p. M. until the said goth,
day of October:
L. E. MORGAN,
/. Registry Agent for Elko Town
shin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-12
STATEMENT 10 THE VOTERS

To the Voters of the Fourth
judicial District of the State of
Nevada:
I feel it my duty to express
clearly to the voters of this judicial;
district my decision in the matter
of my place of residence in the
event of my election to the. Judge.
ship. and this being the first issue
of the Chronicle since | reach d
such decision. have adopted this
means of giving the people the
benefit of knowing early in the
campaign what that decision is,
and the reasons: therefor. SO that
there will be no opportunity for
mistake. : ......
have positively decided that it
will be my duty, in the event of my
election. to reside in the town of
Elko, the county seat of Elko
county. ''~
The reasons prompting this
decision are as follows: .
1. About twice as many persons
are compelled toF transact their
legal business at Elko as transact
such business at Phoebe or Las
Vegas. and consequently, the
judicial proceedings necessarily
had in Elko are about twice as
extensive as those occurring in
either of the other two county
seats, and as the Judge should
reside at the point affording the
greatest convenience to the greatest
number of people, i believe. this
situation alone lmakes it my duty
to reside in Elko. .'
2. 1t is a positive fact that the
town of Elko is the only place
within this judicial district where
the Judge of the district may have
access to libraries sufficiently ex-
tensive to enable him to perform
his duties properly. = A judge can
no more do good work without
necessary books than carpenter
can without necessary tools, and
if the Judge should reside at either
Phoebe or Las Vegas and attempt
to perform the Important work OF
the district, it would be an in jury
not only to the" people of Elko
county but to the people of Lincoln
and Clark counties as well.
;: trust my motive in making this
declaration may not be misunder-
stood. If the office of Judge of
this district were appointive, and
not dependent upon election, and
/ should receive the appointment
to said Office, l should feel it my
duty to act as herein stated. and
should so act.
desire to state fur her that
feel deep attachment to Lincoln
and Clark counties and their people,
the great majority of whom have
been my loyal friends in the past
years, and my high regard for
them and their interests will as
truly remain with me, if my election
requirs me to reside in Elko, as
if should reside in either Phoebe
or Las Vegas. -.
CHAS. LEE HORSEY.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-12
ENORMOUS DEATH ROLL DUE !.
10 RAILROAD ACCIDENTS

The increase Of deaths and,
injuries caused by the railways .of
the Unitd Stats has brought forth
a plea for Conservation Of men,
from r. C. Richards. general claim
agent of the Chicago and North
western road. one of the few roads
that have boldly admitted the facts
publicly and set about attempting
reforms. Each year and: each
quarter Of each year. has seen, the
totals of casualties mount higher,
the interstate commerce figures
for the last ten years being 1868, O03,
killed or injured, the total number
killed being $4,000. "Moretfnietf
than were killed on the union side
during the civil war" said MIR.
Richards, in abooklet he has just
completed, and in which he says,
in referring to the number killed: =
During ten years in the pursuit
of a PEACEFUL industry we have
killed more people than were killed
in five years war"
Mr.. Richards points out the
enormous total time lost as the
result of injuries, q loss of time
that increases the hazard and ex-
pense of the railways because it
diminishes their efficiency. He
adds the ominous fact: .....
"The last report made by the
interstate commerce commission
was for the year ending June 80,
1908. The record of calamities
on the railroads of the United
States for that year was very much
worse than for an average, time
during the last ten years."
The great number of railroad
employees injured, 1906. in ten
years, is the reasonfor Mr. Richards
plea to railway employees: s"Now,
lis it not time we should do some
thing to change all this? Is it not
time that you men who are running
this railroad-it isn't the officers
but you people who are actually
operating the railroads. you and no
one else can change things for the
better-isn't it time to begin?
Even with all of these improved
safety cars, safety appliances,
safety air-brakes and safety engines.
the average percentage of men
killed and injured among employees
has increased instead of decreased
on all of the railroads of this
country. In the United. States in
1899 there was killed one railroad
erhploye out of every 42O men,
women and children employed. In
1907, one out Of every 10 employed
was injured"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-12

enough credence here this week 20
cause a number Of Eurekans to 20
out and locate mary additional
acres Of the land, and. they are
how anxiously awaiting the result
of test Of the earth from, one Of
these moist spots that has been
forwarded by ]: J. Griffith 90 the
Nevada University to be chemically.
analyzed.-Sentinel, s:a ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-12
NOTICE

All owners Of sewers that empty
upon my property in the Central
addition to the town Of Elko are
directed to at once remove the
same from my property and all
sewers on said property must be
moved from the lots and placed in
the streets and alleys within thirty
days or they will be removed by
the undersigned owner Of the
A. FnIPPlNI.
Sept. 81, 80 days.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-12
Notice For Publication.
Carson City Land Office.
Carson City, Nevada,

September 22, 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Lewis L. Bradley of Elko, County
of Elko. State of Nevada, has filed
in this Office his application to
enter, under. the provisions of
Section 2306, Revised Statutes of
the United States. the following
described land, viz:
Lot Six (6) (NW4 of SW4) of
Section Six co., Township Forty
two (42) North, Range Fifty
eight (5S) East, M. D. B. & M,
containing thirty-nine (39) acres.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the lands described, or
desiring to object because of the
mineral character of the land, or
for any other reason, to the dis
posal to applicant, should file their
affidavits of protest in this office,
on or before the 10th day of No
vember, 1910.
... Louis J. Cohn,
.... Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-12

was ever made against the much
abused Wilson tariff. Isn't It time
to have a change at Washington7 81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-12
Public Be -.

:tirst Passeuser-But,g good gracious,
why didn't the train stop here9 1t 10
supposed to.
porter--Yes. miss, but the engine
driver has quarreled with the ntation
naster.-Psle Mele.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-10-12
SALMAGUNDI.

Mrs. J. A. Taylor will arrive OF
No. 6 tonight on visit to her ole
Elko friends.
Mrs: Ed Shackelford of Salt
Lake. a cousin of Mrs. Keyser and
Mrs. Hesson. arrived yesterday
on a visit.
Oliver Rife. the North Fork
rancher, is il town making
arrangements for a visit to his old
: home near Charleston. West
Virginia. 1t is nearly thirty years
since he left home and he longs to
see the old place again. His
friends wish him a pleasant trip.
The people of Elko should turn
tou' tonight and give the republi
, can candidates respectful hearing.
They are deluded mortaIs and
may attempt to work off some of
their delusions on the public, but
this. should, not keep any one away
from the opera houes. The poor
fellows are harmless.
Here is a problem submitted by
the Springfield (Mass.) Republican
that we respectfully refer to the
senior class of the county high
school: "If the earth, as New
York professor calculates, weighs
1000. 100000 200 tons, VIII much
would it weigh if Col. T. R. should
coup in a balloon?"
An Indian died at Carlin.. last
might from the effects of too much
Twhiskey. There is a suspicion
among some of the people Of Carlin
that he was poisoned and that an
autopsy is Necessary, but after in
terViewing De VI y Sheriff Woodruff
o yer the phone this afternoon.
- District Attorney Taber concluded
that there were not sufficient
. grounds to justify, the expense of
an autopsy. 1t is said that the
whiskey that caused the Indian s
death was bought from a China.
man.
At 2 o'clock this ming w. A.
Flowers, young n an aged 81,
rode in. from the south over the
summit and inquired for the office
of the sheriff. When he found
Capt. Bradley at his house he de.
livered himself up as the slayer OF
his father. He said the crime
was committed at Tule Canyon.
bit he would give no further in.
formation.-Goldfeld Tribune.
This forenoon George Russell
pitoted the following republican
candidates to this office: William
Mcmillan. who wants to handle
the states cash, William Easton,
who has his eye on the lieutenant
governors chair, George Spring.
meyer, the "unspiked rail-" W. G.
Douglas secretary of state, Jacob
Eggers, controller, and Charles E.
Watson, who wants to be mining
inspector. Along with the candi.
dates, was Senator Morehouse OF
Goldhed, the booster for the crowd.
They do not size up very well for
beauty, but are pretty good lot
of men. The very worst thing
that we know against any of the
candidates is that they are republi.
cans. They will tell their troubles
at the opera house tonight.
Monday night trapper, named
Parks. shot his partner, named
ppleman, through the knee al
We'll. Templeman was brought
to Elko last night. From the
story told by Templeman it appears
that ne was hauling rome luggage
across the railroad tracks ant
asked his partner to assist him
using very vile language. In
s:ead Of Parks doing as requested,
He took a pistol from a valise and
shot three times at Templeman.
One Of the shots took effect. Parks
then took to the hille. A warran
uan n,unnn n..l La.a e.. Dbl L. =.