davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-04
Salmagund
FI.DM THURSDAYS DAILY

WANTED-Position as cook in
private family or hotel by Japanese
boy. Address this Office.
There will be no meeting Of the
Parents and Teachers Cooperative
Association tomorrow, Friday,
Nov. 4th.
George the popular Jap who
works around town, left for Japan
this afternoon to be married. He
will return in a few weeks with
his bride.
Don't forget Fred Voight in
making up your ballot. He is as
well qualified as either of his op-
ponents and will give the people
efficient service.
The New" Nationalism that
Portugal has embraced is the old
na~tionalism of Washington. Jcfrcr-
son and Madison. The new
n]ationalism of Colonel Roosevelt
is the old naitionalism that
Portugal has discarded.
A week from today the politicians
and candidates will know where
they are at. Some will be happy
and some will be sad. Some will
be whetting their knives for two
years hence and some will be
laying their hatchets away. Candi.
dates arc only common citizens
with an attack of o~fIiccitis and but
little attention should be paid to
them when the disease is at it's
height. They'll all recover after
election and be themselves again.
Isn't 1t strange that such great
men as X. f. SkaRgs ran live in
Such a small community as Elko
and their greatness never be
discovered. Such child like in.
noccnce and such greatness Of
moral character and such ability.
all combined under Bob's hat and
his neighbors not recognizing or
appreciating the great combina
ton. 1t is. to weep when one
thinks of it. He must have for.
gotten all these beautiful traits
when he denounced Governor
Sparks as a drunkard and left the
speakers chair to dodge a vote
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-04
IMPORTANT CASE

An imp, rtant case in regard to
the primary election law may
come up on Wednesday in the
Supreme Court, the democrats of
Esmcrelda county insisting that
they have an appeal from the
decision of Judge Stevens in
Goldheld in regard to the case Of
Col. Eddy, who desires to with
draw from the republican ticket
on which he appears as a candi.
date for district judge in
Esmeralda county. Judge Norcoss
says that Eddy wanted to with
draw and the district attorney of
Esmcralda county declared that he
could not. He then took the
matter into the district court and
Judge Stevens decided that he
could. Now the opposition wants
to appeal from the decision Of the
district court. Judge Norcoss
says that he don't sec how tho
county will manage TO get IFS
tickets for election day If tho
matter is appealed but that hose
opposed to Eddy withdrawing
have asked for a hearing on We'd.
nesday and that the casc NAV no
heard.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-04

Station has issued +, circular
warning all dealers in ost in this
state that if they s olz1ate Of
Soda in excess of one-teth of one
per cent, and cereals AIDED. a sign
that either of said INCIDENTS is
used. must be posted u a con-
spicuous place in the net market.
using either or both Ingredients
for the information D. patrons
residing in the town in which said
market is located.
Another bulletin warn dealers
in ice cream cones who atificially
color their product or swccten the
same with saccharin, OF both as
the case must be, must display a
conspicuous sign in Ineligible
English stating said facts.
4 In Circular No. 9 the re,
suits OF tests OF NlnegarS sold II
thi. state made by Prof. Dinsmorc,
the chemist of the station, show bu.
a few IF the samples tested to be
pure apple vinegar, while for tn,
most part they were sold as such
All adulteratcd vinegar must b.
tabled stating exactly the kind o,
vinegar sold, whether malt, wine
sugar or spirits vinegar. Tn
station will hold that vinegar
without a qualifying word. mean
apple vinegar.
Dealers in the products mention
ed above should comply with tn
pure food law passed by the las
legislature for the protection O
the health of the people. If the
deal in ad~ulteratcd porducts, the
should let the consumer knoy
exactly what he is buying. W.
hore tie law will be STREET
enforced.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-04

hunter wilt deploy and supplement-
the live deeoy. and the pneum-
occus, while the toots will ~perforate
his rubber boots.
A little shooting now and then is
relished by a lot of men. They
like to gallivant about and let the
farmers run them out. 1t does
them good to feel, by jing. that
Morgan don't own ever! thing, and
If came in consequence, and
also tried to climb the fence,
together with his dog ard gun.
he, TOO would also get the run.
November will be unusual this
year for the reason that there will
be no full Moon. This is because.
there will be a total eclipse of the
moon on the night of the 10th
when it would otherwise be full.
This eclipse will be visible in tie
United States and in Wall street,
ard it will send bacon down a
couple of points.
The breath of Winter will distill
upon the outer windor sill, and the
chilling calf will hump his back and
burrow deeper in the stack. The
hired man, with wintery spurts will
put on both his ~undershirts. and
the plutocrat who sell us Goals will
pry our bodies from our souls.
Then let us all embrace the
chance and be as merry as we may
for whether we desist or dance,
the fiddler is for all to pay. The
gentle autumn time will pass. the
countryman will Kill his hogs. the
cotton-tail will weave the grass
around her obfuscate d dogs, the
honking goose will ride the heights
with that weird hollerirg of his.
and the wolf will sit around o.
and tell the moon how thin
he is.
o woe is us that could enjoy the
autumn time for aye and aye. and
what with growing soul employ its
witchery from day to day. The
phosporcscenc" in the sky, the
quail sOft-Diping on the hill, the
blackbirds ever bobbing by, and
the wind soft-singing where it will.
But happiness can never last,
as Antony could apprehcrd, and
holding Cleo to him fast, destroyed
himself before the end. The
cometh after spring, and
winter, mercilcss W ithal, as truly
must succeed the sweet and gentle
Establishments of fall
At any rae upon a day
Deciph"red in the almanacs,
December, desolate and gray
Will come to whistle Lhr ough the
cracks.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-04

Let wonderful WASHWAX do
your family washing; saves rubbing
and saves the clothes; makes them
clean, sweet and snowy white.
WASHWAX is a new scientific
compound that washes in hot or
cold water without the use of soap.
1t is entirely harmless and different
from anything you have ever used.
Send ten cents stamps today for
regular size by mail. You will be
glad you tried it. Agents wanted
to introduce WASHWAX every
where.
Address Washwax Co., St. Lous,
Mo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-04
In the District Court of the Fourth judicial
District Of the State of Nevada. In and
for the County OF Elko

In the District Court of the Fourth judicial
District of the State of Nevada. In and
for the County OF Elko
Action brought in the District Court Of the
Fourth judicial District of the State of Ne
Nuda. L. and for the County of Elko. and
IA" complaint hltd in the ONCE OF the clerk
OF said District Court
Henry \. paTadis. Plaintiff. against Grace g..
I'aruuIs. DcfcnGant,
The State Of Nevada sends greeting 10:
Grace g parIdis. Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in AN aC.
ton brought against sou by the above named
Plaintiff IN the District Court of the Fourth
judicial District 81 the State Of <Cvada. Ia and
for the County uf ElkO. AMI 10 answer the Com
paint iilvd therein. within ten days. exclusive
| OF the day ui S~uTNiCyD. after the service on YOU
Of this Suuimpn>-i served within this county:
or 10 served uut 81 this County, but Ia this Dis
triCJ. within twenty days. otherwise within
| forty days or EGgIncu by dtiuGlt Will he tax
vn against Aou according To the prayer Of said
TEructiuu is brought To obtain IA Judi mrnt
ana decree 81 the above named court. dissulN-
| ing the bonds Of mdtTimUny now and hereto
! tore existing between you. the said defendant
/ and the uialutir. and Tor such further and gen
yval Trnvf u~ jo the court may s"Cm Just and
pTuuvr This action n laSud upon the grounds
that you have for more than three years last
past wl,liuIlN and without cause deserted md
abandoned pIdlUtln, and stlll continue TO viii
fully. deliberately and without CauS" desert and
abandon plhnIiln ana 10 live separate and
JgIyt from him. without any sufficient cause
or any reason and against his will aud without
ht~ consent. MI ni wllth VIII NOR" iullN uUa
! rear hN reference To the complaint ON ulC IN
TINS action. a certified copy ut which II served
on you with this uUmD and 10 which said
certified copy you are hereby referred. And
] NHrs are tHrUhF aHfIlru that .! you fLil TO up-
pear and .u.ar. SAID complaint u above f-.
uuIr'd the -alI ulu.utiG win urIl, othC court
for thr r,.tDt C,uu, d,u therein.
Given under my hand ami The sculOf the Dis
] tTtg' Court utfhu Fourth Judicial District Of
the stat, 81 Nevada. Ia and Tor the County Of
ElEp. This lftn day Of August In the YEAR of our
'~,all A.G. DAwLEY. CORK.
by L.O D.. Henderson. Dep.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-04
KEY PITTMAN'S SPEECH

Mr.. Pittman in his speech Friday
night held the intense attention of
his audience for an hour, by the
clear incigive and at times eloquent
analysis of political conditions and
issues.
At no time did he use any
language that might be construed
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-04

#hen the police bill was under
consideration in the assembly.
Bob, like a great many Others.
imagiros he las great ability and
a sterling character, but those
who know him be-, honor him the
least. He must keep his ability
and character under a bushol.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-04
c" PAUPERIzED

Albert W. Hebberd, New York's
charity expert, said at a recent
dinner:
The great danger of charity
is its pauperizirg effect. This
effect must be avoided, or the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-04

a million used in a political CAM
paign before it could again do
busiress in Nevada. People who
read his firm stand at that time
will vote for Davis.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-04
Serial o9siI
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

l. :. Land Onice Il; Carson City. Nevada
July. -. 1910.
Notlcc j. hereby given that William J. Dave.
Of Elku. Nevada, who. ON June ~. 1915. made
Homestead Entry No. 1857, Serial No. CELL. for
: " a-S,ction II. Township - y, Range "a
last Mount DiablO Meridian. has MED notice of
Intention to Make final Communication proof. 10
Cstul,I ~! claim To the land above described. be-
fore III, county Clerk. OF Elko county. Nevada,
at Elgu. Nevada. on the 18th day OF October.
1910
Claimant names as Witnesses: Benjamin J.
KlAtsy. Of lku. NCNuiu: Luther Butler. John
4. PTcdtgcr ana Philip Whyland. all OF Ia.
! mobile. Nevada.
Louis = CoLu.
Register.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-04
THE DAILY INDEPENDENT
SUBSCRIPTION ATE

One %
DIX W
For any period under six months, rs cents
per mouth. Payable In advance. Delivered by
carrier in Elko nj rs cents per month or rs
,ents per week Issued every afternoon, Sui
days excepted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-04
IMPORTANT INFORMATION

The board of control of tho No.
vada agricultural experimo,,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-11-04

ntered at the ElRo postonice for transmission
through the mails AS second-ciaSs matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
Republican
Committee
Issues Note
Congressional Organization Says In
surgents Need Not Look to
Regulars for Aid.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O-Those who are
opposed to the republican doctrine and
policies as interpreted by the present ad-
minlstration can expect no support from
the regular wing Of the republican party.
Such a warning to the insurgents was
sent out to the country today In a state
ment by the republican congressional cam
paign COMMITTEES. The statement is issued,
It was explained, to meet the allegation
that the committee is attempting to pre-
vent the denomination OF those insurgents
who rave ~autagonized the organization of
the house Of representatives.
The inference is that the statement has
the Endorsement Of President Taft. 1t Is
said to have been written after a confer
ence OF the leading members Of the COM
mittee at the White House and that the
sentiments expressed In the statement are
those Of the administration exactly.
While the circular admits 1t Is beyond
the privilege Of the committee to take part
in the contest for nominations, 1t holds
that it has the right to ~criticise and con-
denim those who oppose the Taft admins
tration and the acts Of the republican
party.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
Switch Engine
Wrecks Sleeper
Three Persons Dead as Result Of
Wreck on Texas & Pacific Road
at Shreveport, La.

SHREVEPORT. La. Jan. 1O.-Three per-
sons were killed and one fatally injured as
a result of a collision which occurred
about 1870 o'clock tonight in the Texas
g. Pacific freight yards between a Kan
sas City Southern switch engine and train
No. So, westbound on the Texas & Pacific.
The dead:
JOHN CoRNwELL, conductor of Texas
& Pacific train, Marshall, Tex.
PERCY PARRISH, s~witchman, Shreve-
port.
MISS EVANS, a passenger, Boyce, La.
JOHN BRANDON, porter on the Pull
man car.
The passenger train was backing through
the yards from the passenger station, when
the switch engine, hurrying to get out of
the way of another passenger train then
due, crashed with terrific force into the
Pullman car attached to the rear of No. SO,
blowing its way for fully half the length
of the Pullman. Conductor Cornwell and
Miss Evans were standing on the rear plat
form when the switch engine struck it and
were buried beneath the debris.
Conductor Cornwell's body was crushed
almost beyond recognition, while Miss
Evans, who was pinned underneath the
wrecked Pullman, lived almost an hour,
but was dead when workmen were able to
reach her. Switchman Parrish was riding
on the rear footboard of the engine and was
Knocked off by the crash, the rebound Of
the engine having caught and crushed him,
killing him instantly.
John Brandon, the Pullman porter, was
SO badly crushed that he will die, Tho
small number of fatalities is attributed to
the few passengers in the Pullman.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
Council Bluffs
THIEVES TAKE WET GOODS
Almost Loot Saloon of Frank Shoe
maker on Broadway,
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED CIGARS
These, with Miscellaneous AssOrt-
ment of Fine Liquors, COnsti-
tute LOOt-Other Places
visited.

Thieves broke into the saloon conducted
by Frank Shoemaker at sos West Broad
way Saturday night and almost looted the
place. An incomplete inventory Of the
stock made yesterday by Shoemaker
showed at least $500 cigars of various
brands, twenty quart bottles and a large
number of pint TASKS Of whisky and a
miscellaneous assortment of other liquors
had been carried away. Entrance to the
saloon was effected by breaking in a rear
window.
The office at the coal yard Of Kret-
TEX Brothers, corner of First avenue and
Tenth street was also entered by thieves
some time during Saturday night. The
place was thoroughly ransacked in the
search for money, the thieves being re-
warded by finding Sc in the cash drawer
which they forced open with a chisel pre-
sumably.. Entrance to the building was OBJ
tanned by forcing the lock on the front
door.
A sneak thief entered the home Of c. A.
Barrick, 1917 Fifth avenue, and was re-
warded by securing $40 in gold and some
small change which was in a ~pocketbook
on a bureau in one Of the bedrooms. En-
trance was effected by raising a rear win
dow which had been left Unattached.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
Prohibition
Sundays Only
Denver Saloon Men Give People Taste
of Tight Lid to Remove Desire
for This Restriction.

DENVER, Colo. Jan. 1o.-Denver was
dry in the strictest sense Of the word
yesterday by voluntary action of hotel men
and saloon keepers. The purchase of a
sandwich or a meal did not serve as an
excuse to secure liquor, and hotel guests
in their rooms were forced to quench their
thirst with mountain water.
The complete drouth, which the police
have never been able to secure, marks one
of the efforts oil the saloon men to counter
act the widespread movement to vote abso-
lutte prohibition for Denver at the next cleo
ton. The hotel men say the Sunday
drouth will be permanent.
AS an effort in the same direction, the
Business Mems league has advocated re-
striction of the saloon district and a $3.50
annual license.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 1~0-Sunday
was dry" in indianapolis for the first
time in years today. The city's new mayor.
Samuel Lewis Shank, gave the police de-
partment an order to inforce the liquor
laws and the keepers Of the downtown
bars did not open today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
G aynor Puts
Layman in Place
Mayor of New York Appoints E. J.
Lederle Health Commissioner
Leaves Good Job for It.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1o.-Mayor Gaynw1
maintained his reputation for politica
whimsicalities last night by appointing <
layman. Independent in politics, to succeed
DR.. Thomas A. Darlington as health COM
missioner. The appolntee is Ernest ].
Lederle, who resigns a position as con-
sulting sanitary engineer, with the state
and local water supply boards. which
paid him $4,000 a year. His position as
health commissioners carries a salary Of
only half this amount.
Mr.. Lederle is an expert chemist and a
graduate Of Columbia, although not a doc
tor of medicine. He was head Of the health
board under Mayor Low.
The mayor also appointed Charles B.
Slower, prominently Unidentified with set
Element work, and park Improvement, to
succeed Henry Smith as park commits
sioner. This is a position which Herman
Ridder, publisher Of the Stats Zeitung,
declined to accept.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
Boston Finishes
Lively Campaign
First Nonpartisan Campaign Ends
here After Sharp Contest Not
Entirely Devoid of Politics.

BOSTON, Jan. 10.-When voting Boston
goes to the polls Tuesday, "finis'' will be
written to the greatest and most Fpectac-
municipal campaign that this city has
known for years The election marks a de-
parture for Boston, and it is to be held un-
der the new cI. after, which was framed
with a view of making elections nonparti-
san. The candidates are named BY petition
and the ballots will bear no party designa-
tions, merely the candidates names and
home addresses.
AS a result there has been unusual in
terest, and monster rallies at which al
most unexampled enthusiasm has been dis
played, nave followed one another in rapid
succession. One OF the candidates, James
J. Storrow, who resigned from the presi-
dency OF the Chamber of Commerce to en-
ter the campaign, is a man of wealth, and
the standard-bearer for the so-called up
lift force. Another, ex-Mayor John F.
Fitzgerald, nickEamed the Little Gen
eral," has been on the defensive practically
all the time. He has pleaded for reelection
to free himself of the stigma which at
tached itself to his administration through
exposure of graft among some Of the sub
ordinates in the city haH.
The present mayor, George A. Hubbard,
has made a strong appeal for reelection
on party lines, despite the evident intention
Of the new charter to eliminate party poll
tics from municipal government. Nathaniel
H. Taylor, the fourth candidate, has been
much quieter than any of the others.
An unusual feature of the campaign has
been the charge that local traction inter-
ests have been dabbling in politics to the
extent of supporting one candidate.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
Mexico Just as
Friendly Nation
as Ever Before
Ambassador De La Bsrra Says in Case
Of Extradition Zelaya Would
Not Be Favorite.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-Former Presl-
dent zelRya OF Nicaragua, II his extraditlon
from Mexico is asked for, will be treated
as any other foreign citizen In the latter
republic, existing treaties between Mexico
and the Mexican laws on the subject being
taken into careful consideration. This wes
the declaration Of Senior De La Barra, am
bssssdor from Mexico to the United States.
who arrived here today on his return from
his country.
Absolutely no change in the friendly feel
ing which existed between Mexico and the
United States previous to the flight of
Zeieya from Nicaragua has taken
place, according to Senior De La Barra. The
two countries are as one, he asserted, I'm
their desire to bring about in the wisest
possible manner a resumption OF peaceful
conditions in the Central American republic
and a situation which will mean safety and
security to American and Mexican interests
and subjects in that country.
TIL ambassador tomorrow will pay his
respects to Secretary Knox and possibly
arrange a date for a conference regarding
the future joint action Of his country and
the United States in dealing with the
restoration of peace and quiet in Nicaragua.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
Bankers Talk;
Preachers Silent
DR.. Felix Adler of New York Thinks
Pulpit is Becoming Obsolete
in United States.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O-'Is the pulpit OBJ
solete?' asked DR.. Felix Adler, the lee
turer and author, Sunday and answered,
Eyes" to his own question. Failing
church attendance continued the speaker,
"testifies to the failure of the pulpit.
Formerly views on important subjects
were headed by the clergy. Now we read
the views of bankers.
THE best men are no longer going into
the pulpit. The age is practical and men
want visible results. In turn, the influx
of inferior men -diminishes regard for the
puipit.h-" +'i4
"Oratory as an art is dying. In the pill
grim days men listened to preaching for
nine hours at a stretch. Now they will
not stand for more than twenty-five min
utes."
DR.. Adler believes hat in more ethics.
less theology and fewer diffuse discourses
on general subjects lies the cure OF the
clergy plight.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
Potter's Ideas
Favorable to
w eStern Men
New Head of Forestry Bureau at
Cheyenne Says He Fully Under
stands Their Needs.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 1o.-A. f. Pot
ter, on his way to Washington to sue
coed clifford Pinchot as head OF the tor-
estry bureau. Sid today that his expert
ence and personal knowledge or western
conditions would bring the forest service
and the west into closer harmony with the
department than heretofore, and That his
policy would be more favorable to western
industries than was the policy OF Pinchot.
II expect my relations with the western
interests to be most congenial," he said. II
desire to work in harmony with the live
stock associations, to promote the fullest
use of the national forest ranges, to foster
the stock interests and to promote the
general welfare OF the west"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-11
.LEOPARD'S TAIL LONG
ENOUGH TO SAVE WOMAN
Trainer, Attacked by Beast, Rescued
by Assistant Through This
Medium.

NEW YORK. Jan. N,-Sharp teeth and
claws Of Clayton. a trained leopard, nearly
cost the life Of Mrs, Pauline Russelle. his
trainer, today. but the length and strength
OF his tail saved her.
Clayton was ugly and would not per-
form. Mrs. Russelle prodded him with an
iron bar and called TO her assistant for
aid. In the instant OF turning her head.
to call. the leopard leaped. He bore his
mistress to the ground and stood over her
growing and flashing his tail. II was then
the quick witted assistant. reaching into
the cage, grabbed Clayton's tail, took a
double hitch around the bars OF the cage
with It and rescued Mrs. Russelle in safety,
The woman was badly torn and at the
hospital Il was said tonight her recovery
is problematical. The attack occurred In
private training quarters