davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
CORNELL NOT In IT
EaSY FOR COIIsM.BI4.
Fourth Straight SOccerVUctory
f0, 6IHe and White.

Completely outclassed by Columbia
cbaun;ons- Cornell was defeated easily at
soccer football by the o,le-sided score or
goals 10 on South Field yesterday after
noon. ~ no stage Of the proceedings did
the coIlecians from UP the state apDsar
even TO have a fair chance TO win the
zane. Throughout the first half. g B.
srencer. goal keeper for the Blue and
White. vas idle and hardly interested in
the ralre Both in agility and generalshlp
-1e men Of Ithaca were made 10 look COM
f,arasjvelv small. Il was Columbia tourth
sslccessive victory in the Interchangeable
series for the Mines Cup. and now only
one game remains. that with fate, 10 DC
slaved at New Haven week hence
The start was delayed somewhat by the
,srdiness Of the lacrosse players VINO pre-
oa5es thu soccer men on the field. Corneii
-, .,,a toss and elected 20 kick off in the
face OF the sun. II soon became evident
,-,ie,, Was the faster team and the better
-rained. The Dwyer brothers rusheo the
hail down to the Cornell goal but A IN.
Smith. in taking the pass. was oeclai eu
of size The first corner was earned os
columbia. but there was no result MAJ
hack S..r.lpie headed back OF the Noiuili'i"
line and TIRE visitors enjoyed q mohl'-ii'at
look il Practically all the rest OF the
half was played in Cornell territory Inc
Tthacans were the first 20 be penalizeo oy
the referee. A. II. Dale, for handing the
ball. the offence being coinhlil'eu "soi'i ~
size Of Eve minutes
{. Dvvyer centred TO Smith in front Ol
goal bu. the latter missed a good opening
T..t.r l,oxrever. he made complete amends
santatn G. Dvyer twice hit the uprish'
.-s,,, Ia olQSp S6aTeS. WHICH
kent down the New York score 70 t"o
goals in the first half.
4. H. ZoIler. former Morris High star
centred beautifully from the extreme lert'
and J. O'Brien was in the goal mouth. ready
10 force IL through The play called forth
loud applause. Zoller also figured IN the
scoring Of the second goal, passing 10 A
II. Smith. who made good.
Ends were changed and c. Dwyer shot
goal as the whistle sounded for a fotl
against Cornell. causing the ball 10 be put
IN play again. Another fine pass from Zol-
Ter enabled Smith 10 tally COlumhia's third
goal The next one was earned ny &
Duyer. after a long run. and his orother'
The captain got another in similar fashloh
Three minutes later Smith was in EVIL
depcn again from a pass by q Dwyer ana
The same ,,laver converted 4 corner kick by
O-Brien. e. Dwyer made the elghth anu
finaI point of pass by Smith.
All told, Smith was credited with four OF
the goals {. Dwyer with two and o Brlen
and G. Dwyer each with one Commenda-
bic work was accomplished by F. b. Spen-
Ger and J. A Grimes. the two Columbia
backs in 6 B. Woodruff, a basketpai
player. Cornell had a good goalkeeper. al
though the untiring Columbia forwards yes
ferday were too much for him G Conado'
al right back. and r. NJ. Triest, at rlgnt
half. both acquitted themselves we'll
The lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

WhifesfORe Yacht Club Plans
House on old Site.

The Whitestone Yacht Club, whose club
house was totally destroyed by ire last
Wednesday morning. is furnishing an illus
tration of the enthusiasm of the amateur
yachtsman. Before the flaming embers of
the clubhouse were extinguished special
meeting was called by Commodore q. 5.
Kelley and resolutions were passed to I'M
mediately rebuild upon the present site.
Architects were authorized to prepare plans
for a modern and attractive clubhouse.
which will be ready for the clubs annual
nnening on Memorial Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
HOLD TWO RUNS.

Hampstead, Long Island, April 1.-Two
runs were held by the members of the
Meadow Brook Hunt Club to-day. The fox
hunt early in the morning was followed by
a drag in the afternoon, with the line run
ming westerly and down hill from the Lo-
Gust Valley railroad station. Although the
weather was warm, a good sized crowd
at the meeting place in the after
noon There were more than dozen in
the saddle with a number of persons
watching the run from convenient high
WAYS on ponies and in motors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
HORSE SHOW JUDGES
officers Chosen for Exhibition
Of Brooklyn CIub.

Entries for the horse show Of the Brook
Ign Riding and Driving Club will close on
April 3. and the auction sale OF boxes and
seats will be held tomorrow night.
Hamilton II. Salmon, chairman Of the
horse show committee, announces the fol-
lowing list Of judges for the coming exhibit
ton Harness horses. J. W. ogden. New
York L. S. J. McVickar. New York; ].
Wesley Allison, Morrisburg. Ont, and
Colonel j. q. BeresfOrd. London. Eng.
Saddle horses, Harry T. Peters. New York;
Louis Haight. New York, and Rufus l..
Patterson New York. Hunters. r. Law
renee Smith. Smithtown, Long Island;
Seward Cary. Buffalo, and Richard New
ton. j.. New YORK Seward Cary will also
judge the polo ponies.
The horse show will last four days start
ing OH Ayrn u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
PHuLIES DEFEAT ATHLETICS.
Nationals Take Second Game by Better
Stick Work.

Philadelphia. April Winning to-day's
game By a score OF S to ;. the PhlIade,-
phia Nationals made - two straight in the
interIeague baseball series with the PhiIa-
defDbfa Americans which began YESTERDAY
The Nationals won BY more OppOTtune hit
ting
The score BY innings follows.
R-HE
Nationals go. 2 o 3 o 0-s %
Americans D % % % %
Tatteries-MOTen. ScanlOn. Humphreys. Shst-
tier and Cheek. Morgan and Thomas Cmpires-
Moran and COnueIiv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
COLUMBIA SWAMPS RUTGERS.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.
New Brunswick. " J. April 2--RUtgers
was defeated by Columbia in its first home
game Of the season this afternoon. The
score was Il TO I. and the game was marked
by many errors
The score by innings follows
f,I.tgsrs ...........0 o D o D b d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
lineup and summary follow:

Tieferee-C- Creighton. Linesmen-H. Flay.
Arcadia Thisiies. and J. Maskell. Columbia
o-al. Goals Bailey 81. Isaac. Camerons and
Armstrong. CTcscents Tine-Hslves Of forty
lie minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

Refere.-A. II. Dale. New York Football as
sociation. LInesmen-W- ID Murphy. toiuthDla'
anS n Sol;ers Columbia. Goldsmith ca, c
Tep-xer 81 @ Rrfen and q. DwyeT. Columbia
Time Df halves -E'orty-five minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

GoaIs-Eisman "a. G. Pope ~. ROos Ref
eree-F. Tough Johns Hopkins Time OF halve
Twenty minutes. Attendance-5U1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

INSURANCE Industrial men will learn golden
opportunity as side line BY calling 1870 10 l.
suite 612. 1Js 5th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

CiOals-StevenS: Brewer %, Hill; New Nork
L. C: Saque 90. Beady Hicock Referee-Davis
Stevens, 'O6 Goal umpires-Brown, Canada:
Pasternak g c n Y. Timekee pers-Murphy,
Stevens; Moran. New York l. c. Substitutes
J. Foster for Mauger; Lanbelet for Humphreys;
hin for c. Foster; wandel for Branch: Klegle-
men for Steinert; Hubert for Newman: CTonin
for Jacoby: L. Hughes for F. Hughes. Time OF
ba and 20 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
HELP WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED.
DIrlE SAFETY RAZOR.

Not an experiment. but demonstrated succe
We are now IN a position to quote agents sat
factory prices our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

LEATHER Betting SALESMAN for Jerseys
get sample copy The Key To the Situation
CredentiaI Employment Corporation 25S Broad
way Room 1923.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
Male

HAT SALESMAN. $3.50 and expenses; English.
Spanish stenographer. Tor Mexico S125; booS-
keeper 500; drysoOds clerk. 800, assistant
cashier Houston hank So. 4OO investment re-
CURED. Business Mems Clearing House. H0us-
ton. Texas.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-05-20
ESMERALDA COUNTY
DISBURSEMENTS

Mining dividends statistics for
the month of April, 1910, shows
that 40 merican metalIurigical
works and mines paid dividends in
the sum of $1,000, 725, which is at
the rate of SIS, 10000, 90, per year
Looking over the list it is c c that
Goldfield Consolidated heads the list
of all American companics-as well
as for the world-in April, with a
dividend disbursement of $I.779.-
42S. During the same month the
Florence Goldfeld paid sos. 900.
And the Goldfeld Alamo, with its
mine at Lucky Boy in Esmcralda
county, paid $21 900. This makes
a total dividend disbursement from
the mines of Esmeralda county. of
which Goldfeld is the county seat.
in April of $l,9O5. 428.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-05-20

less than a year ago. For that
reason Democratic members Of the
house are planning TO attack the
provision in the sundry civil bill
making the appropriation for the
fiscal year 1911 Immediately avail
able. 1t will be pointed out that
the clear intention of Congress was
to appropriate only $4,000 a year
for the presidents travelling ex-
penses and to make the new APP
preparation Immediately available
would be an evasion of the law.
President Taft's fondness for
travelling is proving expensive in
another direction. Chief Wilkie
of the secret service testified before
committee that it would be neces-
sary to double his appropriation
for guarding the president because
of the extensive travelling done by
Taft during the last six months,
andithe probability that the expense
would be equally great during the
year to come.-St. Joseph Observer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-05-20
SPENDING THE
PEOPLES MONEY

President Taft instead of staying
at home and attending to the buiness
for which the people elected him,
has developed into a great traveller
at the expense of the taxpayers
almost as much as a great butcher
who has forsook his slaughter house
for a short time and is now talking
to the people of Europe on uni
versal peace (spare the world and
doing all this as he conducted his
African butcher shop at the expense
of the people of the United States.
That Taft would keep up his record
as a great traveller is shown from
the fact that his travelling expenses
for the fiscal year will be far in
excess of the $25, 900 which con.
gress placed at his disposal for that
purpose. This somewhat interest.
ing fact is disclosed in the sundry
civil appropriation bill, which car
c appropriations for the executive
mansion and the other expenses of
the president.
In submitting estimates for the
White house for the fiscal year 1911
the presidents office included the
$4,000 for travelling expenses and
added the request that the ap.
preparation be made Immediately
available. Ordinarily the appropri-
alton could not be touched until
the first of July and the fact that
the president desires authority to
draw upon another $25, 900 before
this fiscal year is brought to a close
is regarded by members of the APP
preparation committee as evidence
that the fund which was supposed
to last until July / has been ex-
hausted. When the presidents
salary was increased to SIS, 900 a
year at the special session of Con-
gress a deter mined effort was made
to wipe out the $25, 900 a year for
travelling expenses which was made
available daring the last year
President Roosevelt was in office.
This effort failed however. The
current appropriation was not
made available until considerably
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-05-20

fore the different departments at
Washington for many years past.
Nevada spent a great deal OF
money at the time of the civil wal
in securing troops and e~quippirg
them for the front and the greater
part of the claims were never paid.
At nearly every session OF National
Congress the matter has been
brought up and several appropria-
tons have been made for reimE-
nursing the state.
At the time this money was eX-
pended the state had to borrow and
this last claim is for the interest
that was paid by this state on the
bonds that we're issued. Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-05-20
I'm ON MY WAY TO RENO

Reno is rapidly gaining fame as
a divorce center and additional
laurelS will result from the new
song entitled, I'm On My Way to
Reno, which has just been pub
lished. The tune is the same as
My Wife's Gone to the Country"
For the benefit Of the music lovers
OF this section We will quote one
verse with the chorus:
There was a time when South Da-
kota was the proper place,
Bat when compared with Reno, it
was never in the race,
The only real Arcadia from Frisco
east to Maine
Just think of it, the judge and jury
meet you at the train.
I'm on my way to Reno to break
the marriage knot,
You just get off the train and drop
a nickel in the slot.
You just get off the train, and then,
Turn round then and jump on again,
Shouting the battle cry of freedom.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-05-20
CLARK ROAD
NEARLY COMPLETED

'l' -1' 1o''S'' uI,,
'''''' wash VIII
''S ,"' ,D,""'s "''N
~ " "' Pi'E''SS
D''" y"S' d
01'' "''N'
present. ""iN rom inc
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-05-20
MISSIONARY KILLED At VERDI

Walking in fancicd security and
prevented by her infrmity from
hearing the approach Of a light
switch engine, Miss Marian Taylor.
aged 50. an Episcopalian missionary
to the Indians at Pyramid rcscrya-
ton for years, was struck and
killed Tuesday on a railroad bridge
near Verdi The engine crew OK
pecting every moment TO see the
pedestrian turn from the track.
were Mortified to learn too late that
she was unaware Of the approach
of fate and the unfortunate woman
was thrown from the bridge TO tho
gully below, her head being crushed
so that death came Instantly. Miss
Taylor had been a missionary 10
the Indians for ten years, rclin-
gushing her work at Pyramid
about a year ago and going 10
Hobart Mills, Cal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-05-20
BISHOP EATS HIS OWN BOOTS

Few bishops have TO lead such a
strenuous life as Bishop StrInger.
In company with a missionary
companion he made a tour recently
to Herschel island, in the Arctic
ocean, and back to Dawson City.
where the bishop resides.
Their smallEupply of food becom-
ing exhausted, they were obliged to
eat their muckalucks and mecca
sins. These, made of raw sealskins,
were soaked until they became glu-
t%inous, and were then toasted in
strips over the fire. The bishop
says the food was real good. cspec-
tally the muckaluck.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-05-20

cry, he sank beneath the water.
Mr.. Guerra saw him sink and
called to ". j.. Powers, who had
just come out Of the water, to go to
Bruno's assistance. Powers jump
ed into the water and stayed on Il @
surface. where Bruno sank. for
several minutes, but the body did
not come up. Powers then came
to town and notified the shcrifT's
office. \ team was procured and
several men went at once to the
pool and dragged it until about II
o'clock without finding the body.
This morning the body came to
the surface and Corner Morgan
was notified. He went To the pool
and fastened the body to the brush
and Undertaken Keysrr brought il
70 town. An inquest was held this
forenoon and the jury found that
the deceased was a native Of Italy,
aged about 3 years and that he
came to his death acct Icntally. 4
small memorandum book was found
IN the clothing Of the deceased in
which wa written Bruno Luigi,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-05-20
NEVADA WILL GET COIN

Governor Dickcrson received a
letter from the United States Treas
urer yesterday stating that a de.
cision favorable to the State of Ne
vada had been rendered by the dc.
partment in the Civil and Indian
War claims that have been held in
allegiance for the past decade and
that an appropriation of $12,2 S3..
Oh would be made by congress to
reimburse this state for the moneys
paid out in interest on the original
debt incurred in mastering and in
equipping troops at the time Of the
rebellion and the trouble with the
Indians.
The claim of Nevada has been be.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-05-20
AMERICAN STATEhARSHIp

In the current Review of Reviews
is an article, headed: Burma Rice
and American gold, which congress
the president. the money changers
and the editors of New York ought
to read. The substance of it is
that that this years crop of rice in
Burma. islan extraordinary one, about
double the usual crop. This caused
a mighty demand for money to
harvest and move the crop. The
Bank of Bombay and the Bank of
Bengal advanced all the money
they could spare. Then Egypt was
drained of gold. Then the demand
reached England and the CONT
nent. The English banks have been
loaning all the money possible TO
buy Rhodcsian mining stocks and
rubber shares, and her great bank
at once raised its rate of discount.
France refused to advance the gold
needed. The Indian council in
London was obliged to sell $50
laos of rupees, $780, 900 worth.
to get the gold to send to India
Where could IL be obtained? Why.
New York, Of course. So the first
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-05-20
EUREKA COUNTY
BANK MATTERS

a. Z. Kimball and Sam Wheeler.
the latter representing r. c. Tur-
rittin of the board of trustees rec
emily appointed to take charge of
the Eureka Live Stock COmpany's
properties for the benefit Of its
creditors, left Reno on Monday,
May 2. for Tonopah There they
took an automobile and commenced
a tour of inspection to the various
ranches of the company, as follows:
Stone Cabin, Bull Greek, Duckwater,
Fish Greek, Antelope, Roberts
Greek, and thence to Eureka.
They arrived here last Sunday after
noon and shortly after held a meet
ing with Spencer Reynolds, receiver
of the Eureka County Bank, the
third trustee.
On Monday the trustees formally
took charge of the property of the
Live Stock Company and secured a
release from Sheriff Mahoney of
all the attachments levied against
the company. The trustees decided
to have all the books and papers of
the Eureka Live Stock Company
removed from the Eureka County
Bank to Reno, and they were given
into the possession of Messrs. Kim
ball and Wheeler on their departure
from Eureka. 1t is understood
that all the books and papers are
now in the Nixon National Bank at
Reno.
In ar informal talk with a rep
resentative of the Sentinel the
trustees stated that it was their
intention to handle the property for
the best interests of the creditors.
If a buyer could be found who
would give what they considered
a fair price for il, they would
rather dispose of it now. But if
such an offer could not be obtained,
the property would not be sacrificed.
and they would continue TO manage
and conduct the same for the best
interests of all concerned. They
were not ready at this time to
give out any figures regarding
their appraisement of the property.
The trustees who visited the
ranches and stock Of the company
state that they found them all in
excellent condition and the feed on
the ranges unusually good. They
highly complimentcd !. T. Handley
for his able management of the
company's interests, and stated
they had retained Mr.. Handley as
superintendent in charge Of all the
company's ranches and live stock.
Messrs. Kimball and Wheeler left
Monday afternoon for a visit of in
spection to another of the company's
ranches at Squaw Mountain in Elko
county, and from there proceeded
to Reno.
Spencer Reynolds, receiver of the
Eureka County Bank, this week
commenced attachment proceedings
against the one, fourth interest of
Minnie d. Smith in the Silver Con-
nor mine on Prospect Mountain to
secure payment on her unsecured
notes held by the bank.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-05-20
DEAD HORSES

Sixteen dead horses we're taken
from the water-flled crevasse of
Jake's Valley yesterday. In ad-
dition four coyotes were found
dead on the banks of the widest hole.
Cattle are beginning to come into
the valley again and the ranchers
in the vicinity OF Illipah are taking
additional precautions TO prevent
further loss OF their herds. This
was the information brought TO
Ely last night hy &C patterson,
deputy United States forest super
visor under Royal Matthias. The
crevasses r getting wider, if any
thing" said Mr.. Patterson, and
despite the fact that the surround
ing country is drying up they are as
full of water now as at the start.
Stock is beginning to come into the
valley again and the ranchers are
becoming alarmed over the safety
of their herds.
No n seems to know the cause
of this strange phenomenon.
Yesterday sixteen dead horses were
taken from one crevasse and on the
edge Of another we found four
dead coyotes. What caused their
death unless it was fright | do not
know. Ely Expositor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-05-20

All the directors of the State
Bank and Trust Company with the
exceptions Of 7. b. Hickey have
filed a notice Of motion with the
Clerk of the court that in the casc
Of Frank l.. Wildcs as receiver of
the bank VS.. the Directors of the
State Bank and Trust Company
asking that the case be tried before
a jury when it comes up for trial
on the 9th of June. The time has
not been set as yet for the hearing
of the motion but will be at some
time prior to the 9th of June
Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-05-20
Sincerely yours,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Tauffcr
and members of the family.
OIL VERSUS GOLD

With flaring head lines and great
eclat we we're informed this week
that the dividends paid by the oil
companies of California during the
month of April amounted to $7lO.-
36S.l2 contributed by sixty produc-
ing concerns. This result is one in
which we may all take just pride,
but it might also be we'll for us to
remember that one gold mine in
Nevada-the GoldfeId Consolidated
made phenomenal profit of over
1899, 600 on its own accord during
the same period. Moreover the
property shows reserves Of suf-
icient magnitude to insure similar
results for some years to come.
And it must also be borne in mind
that the April record was made in
the face a disaster which put three
tenths of the hundred stamp
plant out of commission. Put in
palmer language one gold mine in
territory tributary to this city
made 20 per cent more profit i'm
thirty days than all the oil wells in
all the districts in all the counties
Of California. We opinc that this
is going some.-Los Angeles Min
ing Review.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-05-20
Notice for Publication


L. : t.NND orFtcE Al CARsoS CRY. Nrv.,.
April n. 100
PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY ~ fE
County uf state OF Kansas. h.s "a
to TINS once hts application 70 select unds. u.ei
provisions Of the act Of Congress nr,t we
June I 800 60 Stats. II 3D and Nct 81 IIyyp'9iui
approved March 3. 1905 lGi Stats 1870 ~ -
lowing described land. viz. The S,n,f 10.
quarter pi Auy Northwest quarter tSEl Of N.Y.,
quarter t>W4 Of SwAD OF section Tbir,'
Cbl. Township Forty-two (tsI Nnrtb psTsh
Fortyeisht ''0 East. NJ. ID. IS a ~. contslpiss
ylahty lgf"-.
Any ard %! persons claiming adyer>.lv -.
lands d' certified. Hr U~n-iri0. Iu INFECT hgr.t {"
'.r gt.. ...tt t...r % ILg lali. % f.r
other reason. to the disposal TO uuplican, y
&c thslr ufndaNtts Of protest I'm this Oricr an y.
before the lith day Of June. 1910.
Louis J. CouN.
Rasist.;