davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-02-05
rjTNTY III" ELKO.


" r s'mi'H 'r:nVary &, comparatively plpiu;ir
ASainSr y. q. Nir' :.,'cu'anr Action
%rInrrt ~ "a" M.iri"' Court # Ihc Fourth
ard for - t.W''@ce III, ~.i ~. t'Omrl:.i,rt
li"i n ,ii'' u;!: ~ r:.' ti:. II said District
GuIr'.
Th" Srn'r ~ Nevada ..ulS greeting m.
i. T.. NO-" D"frndar;
You are h-r,.sy r.iI ,irrt. 81 amman in -.
lr: "n brought H..>i wa ~ III. above ram,
i'!atn,in !" thc y srr'c' Court "f the Fourth
g." IN" County II fl." aud - answer the CON.
paint He'd 'r:r ia. Within ten days, (cX,iusivr
at ms sunni nu>-It served wi:nu this County:
or II Sr"v.L ONT 0f his C"unly hut in triS MS.
trict wtthtn twenty days; otherwise within
t"rt\ da"--or Judgment h. default will he
said |"nr'piu.'
Tue Il i,nn il ~ rI;.ii, to obtain Il Lnh,-r.,ru.
End ID crr"Uf th,S Court againS, Won. tn,. said
Defendant. Tor In: sum Of sill b principal and
interest MIR Iur Ga l",:r = rnn; on ivy" r.r'a:n
-, l!mo, payable 10 piaintiN herein. with utter
cSt thcr"4u at one pr cent per month from
miSSnrN note made and delivered To Henry
Nnigt for $500 on which principal and interest
as been paid. leaving "a D"lauc" cue Of S;12S ~
June :? i?D?. with iH'Cr"Si thereon at tight (S)
per crGt per auuum from JT'i. &C. 1901: said
Ent" Ming duly eudo"s ed and delivered Ivy
Horny Noigt 10 the piarnii III h"rrir for "A ynlun-
bic consideration, AM tho p!ainti!: herein
being the owner ard holder thereof ali Of
which Will more fully appear by r"t"rrrcn I"
which has been rv"I uDnn YOU. attached To n
COPY on u" "'l-IHd. N't...HvnnS In SAID action
AMI youar" hereby notified that IL you fail %
appear and answer said rnmplaint US ahnv"
required, III" said piaiu'iI viii fake JUDGMENT
aSalnS' Won fer tho sum ~ so 81 with int. -,
- HITIun -! on" 90 p"r com u"r ruou;N r.:,.
June ~ E'?, ami Nitn i-r. r.St on :aLS - M
eight ts) per cent per amman from .Iu,:,. 10 1909
aiti Win f"hSrIlii'!" E'iurur' lee and uIaiu-
TN : COSTS aid Disbursements incurred herein
Given ~ Ter my hnni ard ~" seal
"f the District Court Of liz" Fourth
iSEA'' J%dicitl i:Sfrrct of me State of
NrvaGI. >" ard Tor 'Ilr Cownfv az
lk", thi~ ii'H day of June il. the
Year ol our LIrA 1874.
y. G.. B4wIFv G.r-
by y. -. IIENn&E= = I'D.
CHNKt.'S ~. HENDERSON
AI,nrnpN
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-02-05
Chrisli..1 Science Notice.

Fohnrary 6gh.
Sunday II u. ~. Subject "Spirit.''
Sunday Sch",. p. III.
Testimonial ,i2"ting Wednesday $50
p. m. Room , NJ 'yer's Block
y free Rcadi" Room is also open to
the public daily. Except Sunday. from ,
30 =. IA.
MI are cordially invited to attend
tnrSt' services
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-02-05

MALNUS-SrEH N,i--At the residence
of Mr.. James lark, Elko. Nevada,
February d, i3'J. 10y Hon. George =.
Brown. Mr.. Louis MalkuS to Miss
Julia Z. l.. Sterling.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-02-05
For Sale by S. Jacobs Co.
Eiko, Nevada

~ fiI~ Ms cWI'g"0jHr or TIL. FOURTH
L'-r'"IAT. DfS'r"I - n;' TIL: STATE:
of Nf:VADA.i% ASD FOR THE
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-02-05

CHNKt.CS IL. HENDERSON
Attorney.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13
How to Buy These Shares:

SIS down and SIS every month
for 4 months buys so shares.
SO down and $40 every month
for 4 months buys 100 shares.
$50 down and $50 every month
for 4 months buys 200 shares.
$40 down and $40 every month
for 4 months buys 400 shares.
500 down and 500 every month
for 4 months buys 1000 shares.
Remember, we reserve the
right to reject any application
and return the remittance at any
time within twenty-four hours
after same is received in our of
fee. Send now for our great lit
erature, and you will enjoy read
ing it more than anything you
have ever read, for it is a revela-
ton to every one who does not
know of this great oil district.
If in doubt, telegraph your
reservation and then send for lit
Ierature.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13
WANTS FAIR IN WASHINGTON
baltimore CounciI RecOnsiders Plan
FavOring New Orleans.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd. Dec preparations
for the Christmas holiday recess of the
city council were made this afternoon.
when the calendars of both branches
were practically cleared Of ordinances
and resolutions demanding attention be-
fore the end of the year.
The first branch started a movement
looking TO the repeal OF the resolution
favoring New Orleans as the place for
holding the Panama Exposition. Resoiu-
lions TO this effect were introduced in
the first branch by DR.. George Heller. of
the Second ward. One repeats the New
Orleans measure. and the other puts the
municipal government on record as
favorlng Washington
Both viii be signed by Mayor Mahool.
He said to-day that at the time he ap-
proved the resolution favoring New Or
leans he did not know Washington really
wanted the exposition. The mayor add
ed that Washington should have the ex-
position, and that it would materially
benefit Baltimore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13
TAKES new JOY RIDE
Youth "BOrrows" a Sleigh
for Long Jaunt.
NOW IN HOUSE OF DETENTION
Two Charges of Petty Larceny
Lodged Against Youthful CeIe-
orator After He Is Arrested at the
Conclusion of His Trips About
Washington and in Maryland.

JOY ride in a sleigh. lasting from
noon Sunday until yesterday morning
and covering much of the territory be
tween the business section of Washing
ton and Bladensburg. had q sad ter
mination for sixteen-year-old Raymond
Garges. of 10 Myrtle street northeast,
who was d prisoner at the House Of De-
tention last night as a consequence of
his fun.
Garges went 10 the livery stable OF his
uncle. Otto G. Garges. at 652 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, and told en-
ployes there that his uncle had sent him
for sleigh, the police allege. The youth
was given a sleigh and horse and left
the stable When Otto Garges learned
of the boys departure. he notified the
police and asked that they arrest the lad.
The youth, the police say. drove about
the city with a number Of friends, and
at late hour Sunday night started for
Bladensburg. He stayed there Sunday
night with a friend, il is said. and re-
turned 10 the city yesterday morning
Horse Near Exhaustion.
Garges was driving in Third street. near
Pennsylvania avenue northwest about 20
O'Clock yesterday morning when Police
man W. f. Terry, OF the Sixth precinct.
noticed that the horse attached to the
sleigh was on the verge of exhaustion.
The policeman questioned the boy and
then arrested him on a charge OF false
pretenses. He was removed TO the Sixth
precinct station, where he was inter
viewed by Detectives Cox and herman.
who had been searching for him. The
detectives lodged two charges of petty
larceny against the youth
While GaTges was employed as helper
on delivery wagon the police say he
collected SIS from Mrs. Emma L. Can
non, OF IS r street northwest, and failed
70 give the money to his employer. While
working for the same firm. it is alleged.
he delivered a package at the home OF
Mrs. Anna Davis at 20 street north
west, and stole pOcketbook containing
change and a fountain pen. The police
say the boy took the book and pen when
Mrs. Davis left the room 10 get him a
glass of water
Arraigned in Juvenile Court before
Judge DeLacy yesterday afternoon,
Garges pleaded guilty and was remanded
TO the House OF Detention 10 await SEN
tence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13

means. The LakeYiew Is only a
short distance from our Midway
No. / well.
Now is the time above all
Others to send for our literature,
and. after YOU have read it, to
send in your application; don't
delay. Clip the coupon below and
we will at once send you free all
the information, facts, figures,
photographs, kilograms, and
data you need to make up your
mind.
Remember, not a share of
Buick Oil will be sold after De
cember 20 for less than Is cents
per share. Telegraph your reser-
walton, and be sure OF some part
of this small allotment-D. D.
Buick.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13
This Stock Per Quick

bank draft, currency. express
or P. 0. money order in a letter
and send to-day.
If you are not familiar with
our property, send for our big
free book called THE Lard
Where Oil Is King" 1t is the
greatest oil book ever published,
and shows in a thorough manner,
in facts and figures compiled
from State and L. S. Govern
ment reports, just what this won
derful oil district of California,
the greatest in the world, IS do
ing and has done. 1t is one OF
the most interesting pieces of
literature YOU have ever read. 1t
tells YOU, both with photographs
and printed page, all you will
want to know. You cannot deny
its language. for it is facts from
cover to cover.
This district is not a will-o'-
the-wisp. Here is located the
wells of the Standard Oil Com
pany, the Associated and Union
Oil Companies. Pipe lines run
all through it. Great derricks are
to be seen on every hand rising
up in profuSion, until they re-
mind one of a great forest OF
man-made trees. Right in the
very heart of this proven field lie
the Buick properties. Land here
IS almost unattainable, except al
thousands upon thousands OF
dollars per acre. The great cor
porations are rushing pell-mell
over one another to get more
land. Why? The answer is
plain-because the field is al
most priceless.
We expect to reach oil with
an eight-inch pipe. The greatest
gusher in the district, THE Lake
view," struck oil with a six-incfl
pipe. You can see what this
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13

Washington, so that every stock
holder may know the glad news
without delay. ! will be there
before YOU read these words.
All this good news is especially
relished by me, for it is proving
my point. 1t is demonstrating
Buick Oil, and | am glad | do
stand back of it, in every sense
of the word.
All my life | have tried to
make good on anything | have
undertaken, and am glad that
Buick Oil IS proving no excep-
ton to this rule. The time has
passed for this company to sell
much more stock at SOC per
share. The price goes 10 75c De
cember 20, and probably before
this date the No. ! Midway
Buick will advance the price Of
shares several times 75c.
My advice TO every one Of the
many hundreds who have been
in correspondence with this COM
pany and who have made reser-
vations of stock is to send in
your remittance now.
Positively not a share of this
stock will be sold for SOC after
December 20. Don't wait until
you see the gusher come in be-
fore buying. Now is the time.
Buy all YOU can afford to buy
without material injury to your
/ present needs, and not a share
less. Remember, the only time to
make money, big money-dollars
out of centS-in an oil company
is to buy before oil is struck.
Send for our literature, if
your mind is not wholly made
up, Let US tell YOU in clear-cut,
bold, undeniable words just what
Buick Oil is and how it is 10
Gated in the greatest oil district
in the world. Let us send you a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13

The United States Supreme Court yes
terday reversed the decision OF Judge
Holt. OF the Circuit Court for the South
ern district OF New York. in the sugar
trust cases. in (which Gustav E. KisseI
and Thomas r. Harmed were tried for
conspiracy. Judge Holt sustained a plea
in bar to the indictment. holding that
conspiracy was not continuous, and that
the statute of limitation had interviewed.
The Supreme Court holds that con-
spiracy is continuous. and that the stat
ute OF limitation cannot be pleaded in
bar. The prosecutions grew out OF the
alleged conspiracy by sugar trust Off
GERS. which led TO the closing of the
Pennsylvania Refinery. the failure Of
Adolph Segal. and the suicide of Frank
Hibble.
This decision of the Supreme Court
opens the way for the prosecution of
John Il. Parsons and directors 6f the
company on a conspiracy charge under
the Sherman antitrust law 1t was said
yesterday that Mr.. Parsons and others
we're indicted on the same conspiracy
charge as Kissel and Harmed, but they
did not put in plea bound on the
statute of limitation.
The government. however. was not
able to proceed with their cases until the
question involved in the appeal TO the
Supreme Court had been decided
United States District Attorney Wise.
who has conducted the case, said last
night that the prosecution will continue
when the Supreme Court formally issues
its mandate 10 Judge Holt. Overruling
his decision.
Writ Denied Oil Company.
The Standard Oil Company was denied
a writ OF eertiorari in the case in which
it was convicted of rebating in a suit
brought by the government The alleged
rebating practices involved shipments OF
oil from Olean. n. Y. to New England
points.
The action of the Supreme Court of
Michigan in granting a writ of custer
against the Grand Rapids Hydraulic
Company, TO prevent that corporation
from transacting business in the State
OF Michigan and under that name was
affirmed by the Supreme Court The
Michigan legislature chartered the cor
pOration, but later revoked the charter
under a reservation made in the charter.
The company resisted the revocation of
its charter.
BY "a divided court-four to three-the
Supreme Court dismissed. for want OF
jurisdiction, the appeal Of the City Of
Memphis from the decision OF the United
States Circuit Court for the Western
District OF Tennessee, sustaining an in
junction granted by the District Court
restraining the city from fixing telephone
rates. claiming authority under an act
of the legislature. The majority OF the
court held that no Federal question had
been raised in the appeal, 10 give juris-
diction. The majority opinion was by
Justice Day, and cOncurred in by Har-
ian, Lurton, and Holmes. Justice White
delivered the dissenting opinion, cOncurred
in by Justices Hughes and McKenna.
The minority held that the Federal ques-
ton raised as a basis for the injunction
gave the Supreme Court jurisdiction with
out special aveTment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13

map showing all the big gushers
and producers in this field and
how they lie close up to our
property. Let us show YOU how
our GAO acres of this rich field
is located, and then make up
your own mind. Do not take my
word for anything; form your
own opinion, but form it quick
I want it distinctly understood
in this announcement that this
company reserves the right to re-
ject any application for shares
within twenty-four hours of Its
receipt in this Office for any
reason without notice.
We do this so that you may
not wait until the last minute
and send in your application at
90 cents when we have struck
oil. There must be no miSunder-
standing about this question.
| made the Buick Automobile,
and / think its record all over the
world is enough TO prove that |
do things carefully and follow
details thoroughly. If ! made a
record in Buick Automobile, |
think Buick Oil will make even
a greater record.
| wish YOU could be in my of
fee and see the way these shares
are selling. The mail is very
large, and Geographic orders inn
mense.
Remember, we are only sell
ing 100000 shares of Buick Oil,
and | really believe this allot-
ment will not come anywhere
near satisfying the public de-
mand.
Now is the time to buy. Don't
wait. Send in your remittance
and order now-to-day. lust
use the subscription coupon be-
low. That is all that is necessary
inclose your personal check,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13
BOARD GOES TO ANNAPOLIS.
Medical Officers VIII study Typhoid
Situation al Academy.

A board of medical officials has been
appointed by Acting Secretary OF the
Navy Winthrop to investigate the ty-
phoid situation at the United States Ma
val Academy. at Annapolis. Md. The
members of the board are Medical IN
spector John NJ. Edgar, in command of
the hospital at the Boston Navy Yard;
Surg. E c. Parker. Surg Charles st. J.
Butler, and Passed Assistant Surg. owen
]. Mink
The members of the board held a pre-
liminary meeting yesterday in the office
of Surg Gen. Charles r. Stokes. Chief
OF the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery.
TO receive Instructions. They later went
to Annapolis
Naval Academy surgeons have inVesti-
gated every possible local source OF in
lection. If any. but without result. ex-
eept as TO the milk theory. But the
present inquiry is to be made at. their
request. TO make things doubly sure as
TO any local cause
OF the thirty patients at the Naval
Hospital all were reported last night as
holding their own. except the case Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13
FAILED TO SEND IN CARD.
Now Gen. GuerrO VIII BE Forced to
Go on Foreign Mission.

Havana, Dec. 12.-Gen. Pine Guerro,
who has almost entirely recovered from
the effects OF the wound he sustained
at the hands of a would-be assassin.
has lately been confined to the limits
of Camp Columbia by a Presidential
order in consequence of riding in an
automobile around the palace. accom-
panied by a number of AIMED officers
without stopping TO send in his card to
President Gomez.
This morning he paid his respects at
the palace and was closeted with Go
mez for half an hour. It is generally
said that GuerTo win be sent on a for
eign mission, so as to get rid OF him,
and that Gen. Riva. his rival. viii sue
coed him as commander-in-chief of the
army.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13
WILL PROCEED WITH CASES.
Trust Decision WIZ Not Interfere
with Governments Plans.


The Department OF Justice does not
intend 10 let the forthcoming decision of
the Supreme Court in the Standard Oil
case-in which that tribunal Is confidently
expected in some measure TO define a
monopOly-interfere with its free action
in other cases of a similar nature At
torney General Wickersham practically
instructed United States District At
torney Wise, OF New York, yesterday
that such was the departments view.
Mr.. Wise came 10 the department with
Adrian II. LarlIin, New York attorney.
partly for the purpose Of discussing with
Mr.. Wickersham whether a day should
be set for the entering of a plea by Col
Robert NJ Thompson, of New York, to
the indictment secured by Mr. Wise in
the cotton pool cases. Mr.. Larkin rep
resented Col. Thompson-a
Mr. Lsarkin told the Attorney General
that it seemed useless to set a day for
entering a plea since the Supreme Court
had not yet decided the Standard oil
case. and since that decision would IN
doubtedly in some way define a monopoly
The Attorney General is understood not
TO have agreed with this view. and day
for the entering Of Col Thompsons plea
will be set in New York soon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13

| have been saying all along
Just what felt would come true.
OF course, / am not a fortune
teller. There is always a chance
TO 90 wrong in anything, in any
business, but where YOU are sur
rounded with almost undeniable
proof a man cannot help but feel
that his progress must be exactly
like that of his neighbors. Our
Midway well is going down fast.
The wire above shows this. We
have many more exactly like it.
Before YOU read these words we
will have received more startling
information than the message
above.
Every foot of our hole in Well
No. has shown formation like
that of the big gushers around
us. We passed through rock and
sand, gravel and clay, just as
they did, just when they did, and
as they did.
We knew almost every twenty
feet what to expect at the next
twenty feet. Now our drillers
are all excitement. You cannot
imagine what all this means TO
the man who is drilling we'll.
1t is one of the most exciting ex-
periences in the world.
Now comes the word from
the front that we are soon TO
put in our casing; that we are
preparing, definitely and for all
time, for the gusher that we all
believe will be struck before
Xmas. | am going out myself
to be on th- ground to see this
gusher come in. | want to be
there so that | can personally as
sumo charge of the work during
the last days before the Midway
Buick No. / comes roaring and
rushing in. When it does come, [
shall at once wire our Office in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13
PHIPPS' HOME FOR SALE.
Pittsburg Mansion Offer Leads to
Rumor of Reconciliation.

Pittsburg Dec. l2-The great Pittsburg home Of
Lawrence c. Phiups who now lives in Denver
valued at 500 900 Is fig sale 1t is understood here
that Mr. PhipTs and his wife. Ms GenevieEe
Chandler PhipEs. who also lives in Denver. but in
separate establishment have become reconciled and
win more to Europe and begin their honeymoon
over again.
In specifying certain rules to Be adhered 10 in the
sale Of this property. Ar. Pipps gives strength 10
the reconciliation HImors. He insists that the
house shall Be taken over Just as Mrs. Phipfs left
IT, and that the purchaser shall 20 certain extent
keep the house as turned 10 himthis evidently
in memory Of Ms. Fhipps. when she was cosid-
cred the most beautiful IN Pittsbarg So
ciety. In order 70 make il an indnoment for the
purchaser TO agree to certain things. Mr.. Phipps
viii sell the place at sacrifice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13
TELEGRAPHERs MAY STRIKE.
Reading Officials Have Not Replied
20 UItlmatum of Men.

Philadelphia. Dec. TT never said
that the Reading telegraphers would
strike" declared John R. T. Austin,
president of the order of Dispatchers,
Agents. and Signal Men. to-day. He
further stated that the railroad Of
hcials had not reinstated the two dis
charged men, a requirement included
in the ultimatum sent to General Man
ager Dice on Saturday.
When asked whether there were any
possibilities of a strike because these
men were not reinstated. Austin re-
marked
''The situation is critical" and would
not discuss the matter further He
said he hoped. however, that it would
be possible to harmonic matters.
Two meetings of the Philadelphia
and Reading telegraphers and signal
men have been called for tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13
TripIets In Mining Camp.

Helena. Mont. Dee i2-TTiplets have
been born 10 Mr.. and Mrs Earl CIar-
inge, of Rochester. Madison County
mining camp. All are boys, and weigh
two pounds each Apparently they are
in the very best of health and viii
live. The mother is only nineteen
years old
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13
Build TubercuIosls Hospitals.

New York, Dec. 12.-The FIRST dozen Of
counties to vote to establish tuberculosis
hospitals under the provision of the
Hamilton Whitney law passed last year
was completed to-day when Montgomery
County decided to build such an institu-
ton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-13
CHARLTON CASE DELAYED.
'Extradition TO Wait for Conclusion
OF Habeas Corpus Proceedings.

IaAITHUEfE0H 10 " AT TOT OWIIs-E7171E7-
OF Habeas Corpus Proceedings.
The warrant of surrender in the extra
dition case OF Porter Charleton, who
confessed to the murder of his wife at
Lake Como. Italy. last June. was deliv-
cred by the state Department 10 the
Italian Embassy yesterday. The exeeu-
ton of the warrant viii be delayed, how
ever. until the conclusion of the habeas
corpus proceedings, which have been in
sti.uted in Charleton's behalf.
Paul Charleton. law officer of the In
sular Bureau of the War Department,
returned to Washington yesterday from
New York where ne went to confer with
his attorneys. Mr. Charleton declined
to discuss the status Of mis- sons case.