davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16
Continued from First page)

0no load OF alfalfa per acre is all
,ou can expect to get the first year.
no second year grows a good crop.
- o third year of alfalfa produces as
,.ncb as it ever will grow. would
"a, $40 per acre for water before |
,.ouId throw up my dry land. | can
raise at present prices 500 to $50
80, acre from hay alone"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16

At meeting of the State Land
Board in Boise Thursday, a reso-
tuition was passed ratifying the trans
far of the Canyon Canal to the EN-
nett Bench Canal Co., in accordance
with tho terms agreed upon by the
Water Users committee and the
Trowbridge & Niver Co., details oi
which were made public at the time
Emmett Index
The Botkin-Harmon Drug Co. use
only the best and highest quality
chemicals and papers in their finish
ing department.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16

CASTERS! OYSTERS!!
Night Lunch at . Frank Woods
Bakery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16

The Royal Cafe will shortly occupy
The room recently vacated by Cook
x Over in the Union Block.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16

STAFF, Arizona, for years visit with
Mrs. Boulton's sister.
Mrs. n, E. Harris was at Glenn 5
Ferry this week.
Get your stationery at the Cald-
we'll Pharmacy.
OYSTERS! OYSTERSlI
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-29
NOT BARRED FROM POLITICS

Attorney General Stoddrd was
seen last night and stated that he
had made an exhaustive sarch of
the state law and found that there
was absolutely nothing in the con-
tention that Governor Dckerson
would be barred from seeking
Office. He stated that the .onstitu-
ton prescribed the qualifications of
the governor and that NJ enact
ment could resist them. He also
stated if the governor performed
certain duties on the stae police
eX-officio that they would not
necessarily bring him within the
restriction of the law as to main
tain that no governor could under
law ever aspire to again be a
for oHce.-Virginia
Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-29
B.. R.. M'CABE

The Office Of district attorney is
ane OF the most Important offices in
this county. Upon thai officer
devolves the prosecution Of
criminals and the protection of
society against al who violate the
law. The law also makes the dis
trict attorney the leg.l advisor of
the county commissioner and other
county officials. The performance
of these duties requires abilie: and
a knowledge of the law.
These requirements are full,
met in the person of Mr.. b. r. Me-
Cabe whose announcement as a
candidate for district attorney of
Elko county on the democratic
ticket appears in this issue. Mr..
McCabe is a native of Genesee
county, New York. He cane west
at the age of II and has resided on
the cost since that time will the
exception of the four years sEent
at college. He is a graduate of
Vincennes College, Indiana. liz
has practiced law for the last ter
years. Six years ago he came tc
Nevada and settled at Fallon.
where he practiced his profession
until he came to Elko about a year
ago. He is a quiet, unassuming
nan, one who attends strictly tc
his work. Since coming here, he
has made many friends who respect
him for his ability and worth.
The Independent takes pleasure
in commenting Mr.. McCabc's
candidacy to the thoughtful con
sideration of the democratic voters
of Elko county at the Urinary
election on the 9th of September.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-29
it knows that he is in every way
worthy of their confidence.
F|RELESS COOKING
ON THE COLORADO

A party composed of Col. Robert
Mason. ID. c. Watson. Tom Brown
and VIM. Pagenkofp, owner Of tie
auto, made a successful trip to the
Colorado river and return the past
week. The start was made Friday
evening and they returned to Las
Vegas in the shower of rain that
fell in this locality Tuesday after
noon. Col. Mason reports that
while they were in Arizona and the
neighborhood of the Colorado,
eggs. bacon and beans were cooked
without fire and that water was
boiling during many hours of sun
shine. Mr.. Mason resided in Yuma
at one period of his career-whcrc
the climate is undeniably hot. Al
though he is 70 years of age he
youches for the fact that a very
enjoyable time was had by the en-.
tire party. He is of the opinion
that the auto could have gone a:
far as the Hassayampa, the water!
of which are famous for then
truth-giving qualities; but tn.
party confined their trip to the
White mountains of Arizona, acros
from Vegas wash, covering a con
| siderable portion Of that territor.
on their burst of speed to tn,
mines of that locality. The.
certainly brought back some fin
, looking rock and expressed them
T. selves well pleased with the rcsul
of the trip.-Goldfcld Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-29
ALFALFA CRRE ALL

Alfalfa, which has hitherto been
the holder of a blcbcian place in
the feed scheme, is destined to be-
come a comprehensive indicative
and remedial agent that will put
all others in the shade, according
to DR.. Marian n. Clark Of Los
Angeles, who announces the dis.
covery Of r~cmarkabl curative
power properties in the plant and
blossoms. Her idea, already
carried out on a small scale and
suggested by the mcntho! industry,
is to clcctrolyzc the aialfa and con.
dense its healing elements to
pocket sizc-a haystack Of mcdi-
cine in a tiny tablet.
DR.. Clark pridefudy rccounts
many instances Of curing with the
condensed alfalfa juice many
nervous ailments. from dclirium
trcmcns to that tired feeling.
One of these vas the aggravated
case Of a Reno sport, who bet on
Jctfrics and drowned his sorrows in
so many tall ones that the cobras
ppup 20 not hin, IL. .
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-29
ERNEST [, BINGHAM

There are candidates and candi-
dates before the people but the
particular candidate we wish to
speak of at this time is Ernest l.
Bingham. a former resident of this
county, who asks the democrats of
the state to nominate him for the
Office of superintendent of state
printing.
Mr.. Bingham is a practical news-
paper man and a first class printer.
he has worked at the business for
years and thoroughly understands
every branch of the art. His bust
ness ability and his knowledge of
the work to be done in the state
printing office especially fit him
for the position to which he
aspires.
The Indepenent submits his name
to the thoughtful consideration OF
its readers who vote the democratic
ticket at the primary on Septem-
Der 9Th.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-29
MAJOR H. MILLER

For the last two years Major
Miller has filled the Office of county
treasurer for this county. He has
kept the books and accounts cor
rectly and the cash has been securely
kept. His announcement as a
candidae for reelection appears
elsewhere.
There is no necessity for wasting
space on Major Miller. Hardly a
person of mature age can be found
in Elko county that does not know
him and his record as a public
official and as a citizen. In both
of these capacities, he measures up
to the true standard.
He submits his candidacy to the
democratic voters at the primary
election and. if made their candidate
and the people ratify their choice
in November. he promises to serve
them as faithfully and honestly in
the future as he has in the past.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-29
". NJ. WEKTHERS

The office Of assessor is one of
the most important in the county.
Upon the faithful performance of
its duties depends the ability of the
county to meet its obligations with
out an excessive rate of taxation.
W. M. Weathers has filled that
Office since 1907. The record The
has made speaks for itself. Upon
that record, he again asks the
support of his party at the primary
election. II again nominated and
elected, he will perform the duties
of the Office as faithfully in the
future as he has in the past. We
commend him to the earnest con.
sideration of the democrats of Elk
county.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-29

letter received By this office yester-
day from Hawthorn, which an
nounces that fifty signatures were
obtained for Mr.. eddie in that
city. The letter futher stated that
all of those who refused to sign
the petition on account Of party
affiliations had stated that it vas
their intention to support Oddie at
the general election. All the
signatures were obtained in the
space of two hours, many OF the
boys standing in line waiting an
opportunity to sign. In conclusion
the letter says that that neck OF
the woods is solid for Oddie and
bets are freely made that at th'
general election, not a Democrat,
vote will be cast for the guber
Material nominee of that party
Tonopah Bonanza.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-29
A NAKED PROSPECTORj

Wanted at once in Calicntc, a
laundry where you can get clothes
washed clean and all your laundry
returned. A hop-hoad chink and a
saki soaked heather, both dishonest
and dirty, hold the field. Mother
place can wash a pair of socks and
one has got to get a search warrant
to get his clothes back.
Did you cvcr try to describe a
"chink' laundry ticket over the
telephone? 1t is easier to get a
bill allowed by the county commits
sioncrs-and that's going some, UNI
less you live in Phoebe. -Calicntc
Prospcctor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-29
NEVADA 8 EASTERN
LAND COMPANY

B. NJ. Palmer and W. l.. Barclay,
of the Nevada & Eastern Land
Company, were in Elko last night.
This is the company of eastern
capitalists that bought the II
ranch, formely owned by the
Hall,ck Cattle Company. They
informed the Independent that
active Preparations were being
made to calonize the land with
eastern famer. Arrangements are
being made to survey the land into
eigthy-acre tracts and the company
will begin to bring settlers to the
Property this fall.
k. Z. Emeson, land expert Z.
the Chicago Tribune, and II. E
Smith, the Art Editor of that
paper, are at the ranch getting
material for the advertisinl
matter, and these men will be il
Elko next week to get facts ant
figures about Elko County which
will be used in settings forth tn
advantages of the county as a p'ac
of residence.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-29
Quoted by the Christian Scientists
Friends and acquaintance are
respectfully requested to attend
W. G. GREENHOUSE

Mr.. w. G. Greathouse, the
present county recorder, has his
announcement elsewhere as a cand-
idate at the primary election. Tor
the Office he nov holds. lie was
elected two years ago by the demo-
Gratis and now asks their support
for another term. In the dis
charge of his duties as recorder ne
has acted strictly within the law
as he understood it He has kept
the accounts correctly and has
carefully guarded the interests OF
the county in all matters that
came before him.
He submits his record to the
democrats at the primary and asks
for their endorsement. If noml
mated he will make a lively race
for the office and if again success
full he promises the same faithful
! service that he has rendered in tn
past.
The independent commends Mr.
| Grcathouse to the earnest consider
alton of the democrats at tn
primary election.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-29
A SAD SUICIDE

Saturday afternoon about 3
O'Clock Miss Emma Davis went to
the drur store and purchased a two
ounce pljal of laudunum. saying
that she vas familiar with its use
and wanted't as a household remedy.
She went home and took the
deadly drug aid a short time after
ward was under its influence. She
told her mother that she was not
we'll and believed she was going to
die. She was afterward found ina
stupor and DR.. West was summoned.
lie saw at once that the young lady
had taken opium in some form and
did all he could to counteract its
effects. but the poison had done its
work and she was past human aid.
An inquest was held this fore
noon and the evidence being mac
cordance with the above the jury
found that the deceased was n
native of the United States. aged q
years and that she came to her
death by taking laudaaum with
suicidal intent. Dependency over
her failure to secure permanent
employment is assigned as the cause
of suicide.
Miss Davis has lived here a
number of years and had many
friends who arc sorrowing over her
death. She was a graduate of the
Elko County High school and the
Ogden Business College. A mother
and two brothers mourn her untime-
~ death.
The funeral will take place q.
the residence in ~ -'o'erh part Oh
tomorrow forenoon at 10
o'clock. The services will be con
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-29

As he expressed it. he could not
appear in the street without some
body's asking, "How's the house
getting along?"
One day he was quite out of
patience, and just then a subscriber
asked:
well, Mr.. Barnes, have you
moved into your new house. YETI
1--WE began this morning. an
swered the editor: I'VE carried
over a chair and a salt cellar. and
left the dog in the yard
Z" Well. we'll" said the sub,
scriber, moving is an awful
nuisance; I'm glad you're so nearly
through."-Ncw York Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-29
JAMES DYSART

The announcement Of James
Dysart. democratic candidate for
district attorney at the primary
election. will be found in this issue.
Mr.. Dysart is a native of Missouri.
He has lived in Elko county for the
past sever years. Last year he was
admitted to the bar and is now
practicing in Elko.
He is a young man of ability and
correct habits. He is studious and
attends strictly to business. He
has all the qualities necessary to
make an efficient law officer for Elko
cuInty.
Mr.. Dysart submits his candidacy
to tie democratic voters of Elko
county md promises that if made
the nomhce of the party he will
do his level best to land the office
at the November election. If
elected. there Ia no doubt of his
ability to make Eko county an
excellent district attorney.
The Independent comlaends NJ r.
Dysart to the earnest consiGe ration
of the democratic voters AT the
Urinary election on September 9Th.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-29
l.HIsI~ j tfr'.u.


A.. l III
g., T.
,';m Is N.;IE..tIN
ny',
,-S
C..,,I .g.,L all
L,..I.I.. n.sn.
- - rs.'l
-, 20
Tr.
II.;I
- 10y
.,,e., 49,.
aa,;,a r.. rs:.I
-,
~
,,.L
''' w. VIC HI"''I" S''''''' u
central bank OF issue.
Later the president helped
Senator Aldrich pass the new tariff
I,w IN tho ,oru - ,,hi,h - nos
e,ou.
many All" gave sweeping
Endorsement 10 that law as the
best tariff law the country has ever
had"
Now no j. ,ro,or;,r t.r, nm,
80 .r
'''ouE" congress senator H'uf''h ;
central bank plot IF the next con-
grcss is republican,"
If the roor,o of bis co,,n,rv
,,.or, ~
'"'" ISSUE, "
'ohtrol at the VIII OF ITS wall
street managers the circulating
medium of tho countrv tbov will
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-29
W. B.. TAYElLE

The announcement of Mr.. w. Il.
iaVelle of Deeth as a democratic
candidate for member of the
assembly, appears today. Mr..
Tavel)e is the Southern Pacific
agent at Deeth. He has filled that
position since 1910 to the entire sat
isfaction Of the public. He is
spoken of very highly by those who
know him as a man of the s~trictcst
integrity and the ability necessary
to make a capable legislator.
Mr.. Tavelle, asks the support of
the democrats of this county at the
primary election on September 9Th.
and promises that If successful then
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-29
ROBERT B. HUNTER

Robert B. Hunter, one Of the
native sons of Elko county, is to
the trout with the announcement
of his candidacy for the office of
county clerk of Elko county.
Robert was born here and has lived
here all his life. He attended the
public schools here and afterward
graduated from Heald's BUSINESS
college.
He has the education and bust
ness ability to make an efficient
county clerk. His wide acquaint-
ance through the county and his
hustling qualities will make him a
formidable opponent at the No
vember election should he receive
the support of his party at the
September primary.
The independent commends Rob-
bert B. Hunter to the earnest con-
sideration of the democratic voters
OF Elko county. If successful at
the primary, he will make it lively
for his republican opponent in
November; and, if elected, ne will
do his utmost TO fill the office to
the satisfaction of the public.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-29
J. c.. HARRIS

Candidates are buzzin' around at
a lively rate these days. Late this
afternoon Joe Harris came to the
office and made a noise like a candi.
date and his announcement as n
candidate for sheriff of Elko
county will be found elsewhere.
Joe is n of Elko county's best
young men. He has lived nearly
all his life in this county and his
record is an open book. He has
been a deputy under Sheriff Clark
and made a splendid record as an
officer. He is now steward of the
county hospital and is making an
excellent record.
There is nothing too good for us
to say about Joe Harris. We have
known him Jas a pupil in the public
school, as a young man, and rs a
county official. At all times no
has proved himself TO be IT.
dustrious, sober and honest. nc
has the confidence and reject ol
everybody who knows ban.
Joe is n democrat and ASK MS
party for the nc..,nation for
.L..;r r. ,a.nnated, II will
make Il very lively for hi'republi-
can opporor" If clccti' he will
lane competent, faj1ful officer,
The Independent sSs the demo-.
Gratis of Elko cou,y TO give his
claims an honest 1%nsideration ne
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-29
NEVADA CHARACTER
CROSSES DIVIDE

VIM. Wiloughby, familiarly
known as "Dobe," who lad resided
in Esmeralda county tor forty
years passed away Sunday 1t Silver
Peak, Possibly among all of the
pioneers of this county no ole was
more widely known than was
Willoughby, and the early un-
written history of this section is
replete with tale of his many Lively
dJings, especially in the matter d
gun play.
In the early and exciting days of
Candelara he was known to have
located mining property with the
aid of his gun, his measure having
been the distance he could send a
bullet.
While h, followed closely no
particular alling he was known to
always havemeans. Only recently
when Deputy Assessor Henry
Oakley wasin Silver Peak, Will.
oughby poiited out in a general
way to the official a point where
rested, as Reclaimed, his plant"
In Silver PEEK for years he loaned
money but always on security.
His friends a'e firm in the belief
that ne left aconsiderable some of
moTey buricdin the vicinity of his
cabin where lie passed away.
Once upon a time Willoughby
became involved in n quarrel with
an Indian which ended in the latter
losing his life and the former
spending eight years in the Carson
prison.
Deceased was about 20 years of
age and a native of Kentucky.
Nothing is known as to his rela-
tives. - oldfcld News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-29
A LESSON TAUGHT At RENO

Il couldn't come back, boys"
Jeffries gasped to his friends as he
was lifted off the ropes to save him
the humiliation of being counted
out. 1t is the old story, which is
still so forever new that there is
always a man ready to believe him
self the exception needed to prove
the rule. What we have lost of
value in the result at Reno is not
glory, for there is no glory in a
Jeffries victory. 1t is not money,
for though money has been lost to
individuals, the loss is Of a practical
demonstration of a means by which
a man who has reasonable hope of
rehabilitating himsef. If J.ffries
could have come back" evsry
man who has ever gon: a pace
would have studied his methods of
training and regimen with a view
to getting back to what he himself
was when at his best. This is
real loss; the loss of a hope tc
many men that there is a road bacl
and that Jeffries would chart it or
the map. They mourn now a:
those without hope that they may
ever again be bad and feel good {.
the same time. Now they know
that they must be good and fee,
bad at the same time, to the end OF
the chapter.
The black cloud has its silve
lining, after all, and it may eve
have golden lining if the youth o
the land, they who are travelin
the gait now, and raising a du'
to hide the mile stones as they G
by them, can grasp the moral {
the Reno story, and not wait unit
they get to the point where Il
road turns before they turn bacl
Every day of wildcat sowing
sunshiny, no matter after what tn
weather. But we must credi
Jeffries with proving the imposs.
bility of a man coming back
after going a hard pace even up t
the early age of 33 years. "
must also credit Jeffries with ha'
ing made the hardest and mo
earnest fight ever made by a ms
to restore the power of youth.
A great lesson was taught
Reno. The same lesson is taugl
in the Book of Proverbs, but tbs
is only taught by precept, Jeffri'
has taught it by example. He fu
fills Scripture in going down an
out.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-29
Assessment Notice No, |

American Flag Mining Comtapv
Location Of principal place OF bsS,
Utah. STD Building. Sal, Lak. ~
Utah. Location of mines. Uintah Min, ~.
triCt. Park city. Summit County. Utah ~
Notice II hereby given that at a meets.
the hoard OF directors OF American F'nv u,st'N
Company. a Nevada corporation. held ,,I
Onicc Of the company So.sl5NeNhouse EBg.,ie
SaltI.aSe City. Utah. on the s.th day oiI1,- ~.
an assessment OF three (3cl cents per Shs,ss
levied upOn all the issued and outStapJinI 49,
Of the corporation. payable immediately ioic,s
Cain, Secretary. No. SIS NeWhouSe BaHsist
Salt al city, Utah. Any stock uuon 49,
this assessment shall remain unpaLi an ~
day. the ist daN Of August. ig'O Ngn h. 49,.
rrrs O a"d ADJ IIilH', 9s aalr. ard .Tf,., -,
myII II sooner made. ~ much VI each tarr,ti y,
! stock a. shall lie necessary to nav ~. 49,
! qucut assessment. with the expenses 0i aa,s.
Using and sale, will be sold NJ public apc;lo, =,
] to the highest bidder at the comtauy', o.
| No. SIS NewhOuse building. salt LaEr &C.
! Utah. on Monday. the 9Th day Of Seut,mts,
I 1910. at n o'clock 4. VI.
By order of the board Of directors.
John Cain. Secfetau
By order OF d board Of directors. the IA,
J when the stock under the above MOTTO. /.
pssrsSm|Et becomes dcliuuuvni. i pu,fr.rey ,
Monday. September 5. l1lo. and the date of II
Is po-tu-1n,, 90 .'tuuuay. October 1910 N
u'Cl,Vk. A. VI.
JOHN CAIN.
SECRETARY
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-29
ALORICH CENTRAL Blink PLOT

Take time and read enc of the
plaincst and most conclusive dis.
patches ever sent out. Il was sent
from Taft's summer capital.
Beverly, and says:
IF the next congress is rcpubli.
a the president will make AN
effort TO get a monetary reform
bill through. Senator Aldricb. the
leading spirit in the commissions
work, will have retired from COZ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-07-29
WHEN AN EDITOR MOVES

A country editor who was not
supposed to be rich, built himself n
modest cottage. The neighbors
were all interested, and, naturally,
made inquiries as TO how the build.
ing was progressing.
The editor became tired of
being asked whether the plastering
was dry yet. whether he expected
to move in this week, and so on