davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-02
To The Public

On and after March 9Th, the under
signed livery stable keepers will charge
seventy-five cents per horse per day for
feeding hay. The high price of hay
and the necessity Of shipping it in for
our use compels the raise in price.
F. NJ. HAws g. Son,
THOMPSON 81 SMILEY,
w. A. FLYNN,
Elko, Nevada, March 2, 1910.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-02
Statue Of Mexican Woman.

There Is one and only one statue to
a woman in Mexico, in honor OF those
who worked to throw off the yoke Of
Spain. This is one to Donna Josefa
Ortiz de Dominguez, at whose home in
Querretaro the patriots often met a
century ago. The statue Is in the
Jardin do Ia Corregidora in the City Of
Mexico. It faces some of the govern.
ment's offices.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-02
Wrong Views Of the Census

Wrong Views Of the Census
Letters from the census supervi sors to
the United States Census Bureau show
the erroneous apprehension of a consid-
cradle element of the population that
their answers to the enumerators' ques-
tions in the next census, beginning
April 15, this year, will cause increased
taxation, legal entanglements, or in
furious consequences to their persons
and property.
In order to quiet such unfounded
fears, which would, unless removed,
materially affect the accuracy of the
census, the bureau has prepared an
official statement relative to the decen-
NAL census, its origin, purpose and
uses.
This statement should furnish com
plete assurance to those concerned that
information given the enumerators is
held by the Census Bureau in the strict
est confidence with reference to the
identity of the informants, as required
by the policy of the bureau and COM
manded by the law of the United
States.
The bureau earnestly hopes that cler-
gymen, priests, physicians, school-teach-
ers, employers and other public-spirited
citizens who come in contact with large
numbers of people, will cooperate with
the bureau by telling persons who are
believed to entertain erroneous opinions
of the census the real fects and urging
them to give full replies to the enumer-
tors. Teachers are particularly re-
questcd to speak of the census to the
school children and ask them to tell
their parents about it.
The statement issued by the bureau
explains that the constitution requires a
census of the population to be taken
every ten years in order to reapportion
state representation in the National
House of Representatives. 1t is the
means also to ascertain the increase in
the population, agriculture, Industries
and resources of the nation since the
last census.
1t is emphaticaily declared, by the
statement, that the information sought
from the people of the United States is
used solely for general statistical pur-
poses. 1t will neither he published nor
used in any other way to disclose facts
regarding any individual or enterprise.
The census, it goes on to say, is not -,
never has been. and can not be employed
to obtain information that can be used
in any way in the assessment of pro-
perry for purposes of taxation or the
collection of taxes, either national, state
or local; or for deportation proceedings,
eXtradition measures, army or navy
CONSUMPTION, internal.revenue investi-
cations, compulsory school attendance,
child-labor law prosecutions, quarantine
regulations, or in any way to affect the
life, liberty or property of any person.
1t points out that replies to the emu
merators are and must he held by the
census bureau in strict and absolute
confidence. All the bureau officials,
supervisors, clerks, and enumerators.
before entering upon their duties, are
Obliged to take u solemn oath that they
will not disclose any information they
may obtain, except to the census bu-
reau, and a violation of this oath means
a fine of $1,000 or imprisonment for two
years, or both, in the discretion of the
court.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-02
ELKO THREATENED
WITH A FLOOD
Sheriff Clark Sends Warning From Deeh 23O O'clock
This Morning. Fireben Warns the People.

mile from the river. No buildings have
been lost, but several cattle have been
swept away. The water from the
mountains is coming in very rapidly"
At 3 o'clock the situation in Deeth
was unchanged.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-02
Phenomena Awed Europe.

Europe and Asia were covered by
fog during the summer of 1888. SAYS
Gilbert White dieter 109): "The sum-
mer of the year 1888 was an amazing
and portentous one for, be.
sides the alarming meteors and tremen.
dous thunderstorms the pe-
culiar haze. or smoky fog. that pre-
vailed for many weeks in this island
(England) and in rvery part of Flu
rope, and even hty' ~ - limits. was
a most eXtraOrdir.:r =, ea,.ncc. The
heat was intense. Ca: .,... end part
of the Isle of Sicily were torn and
convulsed with earthquakes" Cowper
also refers TO this phenomenon, in
speaking of nature, with a dim and
sickly eye"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-02
Needless Travellers,

Those who travel heedlessly from
place to place, observing only their
distance from each other, and attend
ing only to their accommodation at
the inn at night, set out fools and will
certainly return Chesterfield.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-02

The clang of the firebell woke the
people of Elko shortly after 3 o'clock
this morning and caused them to swarm
upon the street. The cause of disturb
ance was the receipt of the following
dispatch by the editor of the INDEPEN
DENT:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-02
Beef Loaf.

Dhg and one.half cups OF bread
crumbs to two pounds Of ground meat,
or hamburger steak. three level tea
spoons salt. half teaspoon OF pepper,
or, II preferred, use poultry seasoning
to taste. Mix with milk and water, as
nuch as can be used and have It hold
together. Bake about an hour.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-02

m a X / n & yeast
bread. But first,
let me warn you
that good bread
cannot be made
w | t b out good
flour. The pure
food commission
has lately recog-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-02
SALMAGUNDI

>
1t is said that Reno will have 800,
900 plant for the reduction of sagebrush.
The livery stable keepers have an
important notice III this issue. Read
it.
Owing to the prevailing food ex-
element, there was no school i'll Elko
today. Three of the high school
students showed up for work this morn
ing and two this afternoon.
l would like to correspond wish party,
who has carload of horses for sale, from
to . years old, weighing from 1000
lbs. up.-H. 1. Mckinley, East
Auburn Calf.
The Woman's Guild of st Paurs
church will hold short Lenten service
on every Wednesday afternoon during
Lent at Leonard Hall, ut $3.50 sharp
A very cordial invitation is extended to
everyone to be present.
Commissioners Moody, Willis and
Lytton left for Deeth over the Western
Pacific this morning to investigate the
flood situation and to take step to save
the county bridges. They are at the
front.
Meals at the Palace Restaurant are
still % cents. The notice published q
few days ago to the effect that we
would raise to 30 cents was run without
our knowledge or consent. On 81 Co.,
Proprietors.
}. w. Straughter wishes to announce
that he has connected himself with the
care of cleaning, securing. pressing and
drying clothes same as before his fire
loss. He invites all his old friends and
their friends.
Shortly after the alarm was given
this morning, several families took
their household goods and moved to
the hills north of town. When the
excitement subsidized, they returned to
trN homes,
Judging from the notice on the bull
letin board at the passenger depot, it
may be several days before any trains
arrive from the east or west The
Southern Pacific bridge at Palisade
went out about IL o'clock last night
This may put the road out of commits
sion for several DAYS.
There never was Il time when there
was such Independent thought and
action in political life as at present.
increasingly men think for themselves
instead of letting others think and act
for them. While this makes for some
disturbance within certain limits it is
most wholesome sign. for it will result
i'll purer politics and in higher class
of men as leaders. People today de-
mand on the part of their representatives
and spokesman not only political
sagicity but higher personal character.
Tonight will be very anxious one for
the people of Elko. While we believe
that the lower part of town is threat
ened with serious food, we would
urge everybody to keep cool heads on
their shoulders and be prepared for any
!, emergency. Above all things do not
get unduly excited Everybody has
been given ample warning and if any
one has not profited by it, the fault is
his or hers. Again we say keep cool
and be ready for ANYTHING that may
happen.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-02
GOOD YEAST BREAD
SOME DIRECTIONS FOR ITS sue
cEssFUL MAKING.
Recipe Given by Eastern Authority
Worth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In
kneading Dough Is a Point
of Great Importance.

In answer to a young housekeeper
here are some practical directions for
The border vidette., 1910-10-15

MIR. Joe Wright, the carpenter, who
formerly resiied 10 Nogales, who with
his brother Is now engaged in con
tracing and building in Phoenix. spent
a couple of days here this week. as
a witness before the district court
Tuesday evening the directors OF che
Nogales and Santa Cruz County Board
of Trade met in the Board rooms in
the Santa Cruz @ ub and organ lied by
electins the following officers for the
ensuing year: George III Fielder,
president; J. B Bristol, first vice
president; Alex C4rpena, second vice
prf sident; William @ bulge, secre-
tary, and Phil Herold. treasurer. The
Board il in excellent shape financially,
and the new directors are taking a
com mendable interest ir the orga MIA
tIon which in the past has done much
for the city and county. We bespeak
for the new Board of Directors the
hearty united moral ard financial sup
port of the full men. bership of the
organization.
The border vidette., 1910-10-15
A Big Prize.

The prin cipal purse at the Pkoe ak
Arizona meeting, November 7th to
18th will be the Arizona Copper Stake
of $4,000, divide d half for PAGERS and
bali for trotters. The stake is con-
t ibution by public spirited citizens of
the territory who desire to assist
the fair and further to advertise the
fact that Arizona produces more COD
per than any other state or territory
Ia the United States.
The classes are for 2:I9 trotters and
ZIP PAGERS The entrance fee for these
purses Is three per cent with seven
per cent deduction from money win
ners These purses will positively be
raced for even if there are only two
entries and two horses ready to start
10 each race.
The Ariz7ns Copper Stake was last
year purse of $4,000 and attire cted
many horsemen ell of whom were
more than pleased at the treatment
accorded them. Phoenix has estab
iisned a reputation of always paying
purses advertised, fact made easy bv
reason of The Territorial Fair being
owned and operated by the Territorial
government
The border vidette., 1910-10-15
Church air.

The ladies of the C,tholic Church
have decided to hold "A fair for the
benefit Of the new school, November
2lst and 22nd. o. Thanksgiving
eve, November 23rd, there will be q
supper and the usual entertainment.
The School being grea. improve
ment to the city, we feel assured that
one and all will be willing to help a
little Gifts of any kind. fancy work
etc. or donations of money. will be
welcome, if brought to the Rectory
at any time.
There will be contest between the
young ladies of both NogsIes (Arizona
and Sonora,) in which all girls above
fifteen can take part The prize will
be a beautiful diamond ring, and the
recipient will be proclaimed the most
popular young lady in Nog.les. Every
vote must be represented by ten cents
gold or twenty cents Mexican money.
Information cou corning this contest
can be obtainsd from Mrs. f lisa E de
Chenoweth or Mr. John E. SteIzer, to
either of whom my reports or delive-
ries of contest receipts are to be made.
Watch the papers for future an
nouncements.
The border vidette., 1910-10-15
St. Dominic's S chooI.

The Sisters of st. Dominic will
take possession Of the new school next
Monday, the 18th instant, and the
children will be classified and given
their respective teachers the following
Thursday.
Girls will be received from the age
of six and above; boys from the age
of six to fourteen.
Grades taught from the FIRST to the
eight Inclusive.
Tuition per month for day SCHOLARS.
payable in advance, 50 90.
Anyone not capable of paying the
same may consult the Reverend Pas
tor or the Sister in charge, and re
duction viii be made
The school is under a heavy debt
and it is expected that each and
every one will help generously.
Music will be taught, with an adj
ditional charge of So 90 per month;
two lessons weekly; extra charge will
be- made for those children whose
parents wish them to practice on the
school piano.
The Very Reverend Father Tim
norman, V. G.. of Tucson, will visit
the church Sunday, October 80, for
the dedication of the school.
The program for that day will ap-
pear in the papers later. For the
ell children intending to enter tue
new school present themsei:.s Thurs =
day. the Goth inst
The border vidette., 1910-10-15
OCTOBER Is, 1910.
LOCAL ITEMS.

pleasure tiip on the coast.
The many friends of Francisco
Camou will regret to learn that he died
yesterday in Los Angeles.
This week Probate Judge NJ Mar
steller visited the Orc Blanoo country
on official business.
DR.. Purdy, DIR Doherty and a L.
Peck have struck it rich in the Great
erviIe placer gold country. The
dirt assayed better than 81 per yard
Judge J. J. Chatham, Treasurer E
A. Reddoch aud Watt Gittins went
to Tucson last Tuesday to see John
Mcdonald of Harshaw lin the E ks
w. Fl. Smith has splendid assort-
memt of toilet sets at very low prices
II 4 If
Wednesday the Sonora Auto Dom :
pany telegraphed for handsome new
automobile, which will at once b.
shipped from the east, for public
service.
Harry Fryer and G F. Davis. OF
Camille, arrived in the city last Sun
day night and registered at the Ma
tional hotel. The gentlemen were here
as trial jurors.
Will L Rosth, one of the county's
best koown most popular young COW
men, has this week been attending
district court as a trial juror, from
Elgin precinct
Ben Urquides. the young man who
robbed a Pullman passenger here
couple of months ago. pied guilty. and
on Tuesday sentenced to serve
i've yeas in the territorial penitentiary
Mrs. Robert Shugart and Master
Roy, left the forepert of the week for
Texas, where Roy will enter military
school for three-Year course. Mrs.
Shugart will visit couple of months
wi h her mother.
James Mcintyre, the Lille insurance
man, member of the local firm of
Cumming y Mcintyre, now visiting
Edmonton Alberta. Canada, will
shortly return home from his sum
mer's vacation
A party of mining men. travelling
in = big Mitchell touring car, passed
through Nogales dnesday en- route
to the Altar placer gold felds. Their
names were not learned. The party
is said to have come from Douglas.
Great annual sale is now OFT at The
Red House. Great Barsains In all de
paTtments.
You are invited to worship at the
Con gregational church next Sunday.
At ii a. m Obscure Service" At
1870 p, m. Gods Books, who and
what they are" Come and bring your
friends. Every body welcome
Cumming & Mcintyre have re-
moved their Offices to the Captain Nc
Intyre building on Morley avenue,
opposite the electric light plant. The
building on the F'Wedge." will be torn
down and replaced by a modern
structure.
Mr.. Charles A Gabriel. of Pata-
gonia a member of the trial jury, was
pleasantly entertained Thursday even
ing at a dinner by Messrs. Theo.
Gebler, Michael Doyle and John Will
son. Yesterday morning Mr.. Gabriel
raturned home.
Last Sunday night Assistant Super
intendent N. E. Bailey came up from
Guaymas, and Monday morning con
tinued on north en- route to Savannah,
Georgia, where he will join his ia mily,
VIII have been spending the summer
there with relatives.
Hen. Selim NJ. Franklin, of Tucson
one OF Arizona's most successful
attorneys at-law, has been attending
district court this week on professional
business. MIR Franklin represented
the plaintiff in the injunction case of
Allan Mcintyre vs. w. j. Neumann.
Master Charlie Jones, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Z. Jones. of this
city, is mourning the loss of his hand
The border vidette., 1910-10-15

nounc ements.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-09
The Two Men

Once there were two men, each of whom was asked if he believed in a hell, says Life.
 The first man, being plain, un- lettered sort of person, simply ans wered: "I don't know,' and was promptly set down as an agnostic, a heretic and dangerous individual, as well as a menace to the morals of the community.
 The other, who was high of brow and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-09

slow of speech, wrote out his answer in full. He took five thousand words to introduce his subject and then util- ized seventy thousand words to tell what the first man had told in three
 The second man was hailed as phil osopher, an uplifter and leader in the better thought of the nation. Peo' pie do not want to be answered, they want to be entertained.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-09
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR
 Federation of Labor-Mees second and fourth Mondays Labor hall H. D. Green president F. H Myers secretary; M F. Smith, treasurer
 CARPENTERS JoINERs Brotherhood Carpenters and Jone America Thursday Uron Labor hall at 73O D. president; c. D. Olds, treasurer; F. w. Tenbrook, financial Union Mo- CO., w. F. MMeets Tuesday at D.. NJ. H. Page president; William Wills secretary; J. R. Watson special organizer Typographical Union No S67 Meets first Sunday each Harry Ead president Carl F. Holdsworth, secretary
 Employees Union Meets 4th night each Carpenters hall, at 7:3O w. Wright, presl- dent; E.. Collins, secret
 BARRIERS Jouneymen America Meets last Tuesday month s3O Newport Barber shop Sol Flora president; Otto Perdue secretary
 BARTENDERs of America No 62 Meets hrst Labor ha H. E. Fox presdent Henderson, secretary-treasurer. America and third Friday in the month at Labor Joseph Freeman ~-""iden John '""adn, vice president; F. E. Weller secretary. INTERNATIONAL UNION STEAM ENGINEERs-Glob Lo- cal No 39O-Meets and third Monday at 730 p. m. in Mclean, president; William Ross secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-09
"Cherub
 DeVine" By SEWELL FORD Copyrighted 1909 by Kennerley

hands were shut tight; her 1.-the figure was held very erect; her eyes were alight with exultation.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-09
The Palace Pharmacy The Rexall Store
LODGE DIRECTORY

LODGE DIRECTORY
 FELLOWS Odd Fellows Ga Encampmen Mo- SMeets Fridays. Odd Fellows ha A. H. Hargrave, chief patriarch; c. A. Wind, scribe. Lndge l2 O. O. FMeets every Wednesday, Odd Eel lows hall Barney Johnson, noble grand Taylor financial secretary.
 Lodg sultana Lodge No 6-Meets second and Mondays Fellows hall Mrs May Plunkett noble grand; Mrs. M K. Wiley secretary.
  Lodge Mo- 4s9Meets Fridays Odd Fellows hal R. c. Goodwin, R J. G. Oldfeld, secretary. kr,terua Order of Eagles and Fridays hall 7:3O A. W. Sydnor worthy president J. A. Pinyan, secretary Improved Order of Red Men, Tono Tribe No aMeets Tuesday night 7:30 o'clock, Fashion ha h. Parker sachem c. H. Abel, c. or R.
 MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA America Globe Camp No 12c9-Mee second Thursdays, 7:30 Miners Union hall w. Murphy consul; E. l. Taylor, camp clerk.
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN U. W-Meets at Miners Union hall h third Thursday each month W T. Psnross A w.; L. N Marx, Recorder F. [. Gates, Financier
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-09

McElroy for framing pictures.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-26
HE DINED THE FAIRBANKS.
Sir Robert Perks, Famous Methodist
Member of Parliament Plays Host
to Ex-Vice President.

LondOn.-The announcement that ex-
Vice President Fairbanks was enter
tanned at luncheon Wednesday by Sir
Robert Perks, the leading Methodist lay
man here, has no special significance in
view Of the Pope s refusal to receive
him after be had addressed the Meth
odist community in Rome, but Mr.
Perks, when seen by a correspondent,
said:
You can assure your Catholic read
ers that the invitation TO Mr. Fair
banks has no religious significance. He
Is the most prominent member of the
Methodist body in the United States
on which account he has been asked to
meet the principal Methodist members
of parliament in this country"
The prince and princess Of Wales en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks at
luncheon at Marlborough House.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-26

At intervals for a great many years
past there have been agitations IN favor
Of the taking over Of the telegraph
service by the post Office department.
as in foreign countries. Ia several for
eign countries the telephone service l.
also governmental and connected with
the post Office. We are nov looking
on in tins country at q great anna gam
alton OF telegraph aud telephone faeili-
ties. AZ the vast monopoly thus form
ing shows an enlightened spirit, the re-
suit may be improved and cAeapened
service for the people, both OF kilograms
aud messages by telephone. snch q
monopoly would have 10 come under
public regulation, and II wound he espe
eiaiiy adapted 10 The kind Of Ogersig lf
provided in iAe neB federal ineorpora.
tlon biu Introduced ~ congress last
month. The evolution Of this great
unified service VI swift intelli eenee
must require a considerable time. Euf
ultimately y y not unlikely that . posf
oiiiee department developed ou Thor.
opsb going business lines may Absorb
ihf united telegraph and telephone
sefg'ee AL NJ iAis lies ~ ~ fufure
bni A n vel Az look forward some
Times ano consider our probable feu
aenelef tlow 1.-The flogless NJ az
World ~ AZ fAe AnelloaD lioFiew III
hefleHf foT AaIel
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-26
HYDE INDICTED
ELEVEN TIMES
Physician Is Twice Charged With
Murder in the First
Degree.

Kansas City.-Eleven different indict-
ments were returned against DR.. Ben
nett Clarke Hyde by the grand jury.
Two indictments were for murder in
the first degree for the deaths of
Colonel Thomas H. Swope and Chrisman
Swope. One indictment was for man
slaughter in the death of Colonel Moss
Hunter Eight separate indictments for
assault with intent to kill eight differ
ent members of the Swope household
were returned.
DR.. Hyde is indicted for attempting
to kill with typhoid germs Miss Mar
garet Swope, Miss Stella Swope, Miss
Sarah Swope, Miss Lucy Lee Swope,
Nora Belle Diedon, a governess in the
Swope home; Leonore Copridge, a ne
gro servant; Miss Georgia Compton,
dressmaker, and Mildred Fox, daughter
of S. Walter Fox, and a friend of the
Swope family
The indictments cover the entire
range of the charges against DR.. Hyde,
including the alleged poisoning with
and the introduction OF ty-
phoid bacilh into the environment of
the SwOpe home.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-26

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