davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-20
ELKO, NEVADA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20 1910.
APPLICATION NO. 1863.

Notice OF Application for Permission II Ap.
Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 10th day Of
April. 1910. in accordance with Section s5. Chap
ter XXI. OF the Statutes OF 1909. one w. p
Hesley, 4. j. Mcmillan ana W +. HelSley. of
O'Neil, County OF Elko and State of Nevada
vada for permission to appropriate. the public
waters of the State OF Nevada. Srtch appropri-
alton is to be made from Shack Creek, ut points
in NWH of SEA of Sec. i5. II. ~ N. r. IT, f.,
by means of DAM and all flood waters and ten
cubic feet per second is to- be conveyed to points
in Secs % and -. II. ~ N, r. ia +. and Secs. 3
and /. T. 46 N, Il 62 F.. by means of dit tchcS
and there used for irrigation and domestic pur
poses Water not to be returned To- stream.
Date OF first publication April 80. 100.
Date OF last publication May -. 1910.
Signed: EMMETT ID. BOYLE,
ED,Vipppr
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-20
Application No. 1925
Notice Of Application for Permission to ApprO.
Pirate the Public Waters OF the State OF Nevada

Notice Of Application for Permission to ApprO
Pirate the Public Waters Of the State Of Nevada
3 Notice Is hereby given that on the 10th day
OF March, 1910. In accordance wi tn Section
%. Chapter XVIII. OF the Statutes Of 1907. one
Charles }. Lyser; Of Tuscorora, County Of
Elko and State OF Nevada made application TO
the State Engineer of Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters OF the State Of
Nevada. Such appropriation Is to be made
fkom Bull Run Creek at points in Sec 8. T. 80
E,, II. 80 f., M. ID. NJ. about 1000 feet westerly
tfom j. Woodw nrds Stone Cabin Just at the
mouth Of Hull Run Gorge, by means OF open
6hts. and ten cubic feet per second is TO be
onveyed 70 points about center OF the East
ide Line o. Sec. ]. T. 43 NJ. r. 81 + Z. by means
"a ditch n1ttiis stpe and there used for generating
clctric poSE and for mining purposes Water
10 be retur6ed to stream ut point designated In
answer TO question 'C' and above what Is
iocally known as the Grinnth Field.
Date Of hrst publication March II. 1910.
Date Of last publication April ~. 1910.
Signed:
ENhET ID. DOYLE
State Engineer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-20

AS will be seen by the above pro-
ceedings, indictments have been
found by the grand jury, but as the
district attorney has asked that no
bench warrant be issued at present
for the arrest of the indicted parties,
these indictments, as we'll as the re-
port of the grand jury have been
placed in the custody of the county
clerk and are not obtainable for
publication at this time.
While no mention is made that the
the failure of the Eureka County
Bank, it is generally understood
that the indictments above referred
to are against the head officials of
the Eureka County Bank.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-20
Eureka COUNTY Grand JURY


The Sentinel has the following
regarding the Eureka county grand
jury:
Saturday afternoon at l:45
O'Clock the Grand Jury filed into
court, and on being called by the
clerk all answered to their names.
Thereupon the Judge asked the
foreman il the Grand Jury had any
report to make. The foreman an
swered yes, and handed to the court
certain reports. Thereupon the
court ordered the clerk to file each
and all of said reports and findings,
and mad the 5ollo ing order:
'It is ordered that the clerk issue
all necessary bench warrants Oh
The application of The district at
torney for the arrest of each and
all persons mentioned in certain
findings of the grand jury filed in
court this day"
The district attorney arose and
asked that the grand jury be not
discharged at this time, because
he believed that there are other
matters which should be called to
the grand jIry'S attention, and also
stated that he would not ask for
bench warrants TO be issued at this
time.
ThereUpon the court said, that
it was unusual to postpone the is
suance OF bench warrants for an
indefinice period. However, the
statute devolve on the district at
torney the duty of conducting any
and all prosecutions which may be
necessary by reason Of the action Of
a grand jury. The district or pro-
scouting attorney is supposed to be
familiar with the details and re-
quirementS Of each case in his keep
ing and to know the proper course
to pursue in the interest of justice
and the enforcement of the law.
The court has no right to dictate
nor even to suggest the proper action
to take in such matters, and it is
not going to do so; but the court
wants it to be understood, and to
be made of record, that neither
the judge nor the court shall be
held responsible for any course of
action which may be pursued by the
district attorney of Eureka County
in the discharge of his official duty
in relation to the matters and things
at present before Us" ''.
The court then excused the grand
jury subject to the call of the fore
man thereof, or the order of the
court.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-20
At ThoIr Freedom,

The visitor rang the bell and the
door was opened by Eve wild-eyed
youngsters who were towing the house
cat around by a gas lighter.
II heard that your mamma was up
at the mothers congress delivering
lecture on How to Raise Children"
announced the visitor. "Am right7"
And the oldest boy pointed to the
overturned chairs. the scratched wall
paper and the broken table and said.
simply: Gee. don't II look like itf"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-20
Really Remarkable.

That fellow deserves to be encour.
aged"
why, he's wretched comedian"
81 know, but he got through the skit
without once referring to his feminine
partner ss KID"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-20
Serial No. O1s6S
NOTICE rOH PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior
u. g. LAND OFFICE at
Carson City, Nevada,
March 1S, 1910
Notice Is hereby given that Oliver Rife OF
North Fork. Elko Co.. Nevada, who. on Sept &C.
1903 made homestead entry No, 736. No O1s6S
Section IL. Township 43 North, Range 81 e. M
ID. Meridian, has filed notice OF intention to
make final five year proof. to establish claim to
the land above described. before the County
Clerk Of Elko County, at his offce at Elko. Ne.
vada, on the 5th day Of May. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses Charles 8. Tire.
mewan and Frank Baher Of Elko. Nevada. En-.
cry @. johnson and Niels Peterson. of North
Fork. Nevada.
LOUIS J. CoHN,
Register
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
SAYS ROOSEVELT
FAVORS PINCHOT
CONGRESSMAN ASSERTS FORMER
PRESIDENT WILL DECLARE
HIMSELF AGAINST BAL
LlNGER.

T--.- on, April 13.-That former
President Roosevelt has positive con-
victions favorable to the Pinchot end
Of the Ballinger- Pinchot case, is as
serted by one of the members Of the
house who today, although refusing
to allow the use of his name. asserted
that ne had seen a communication
from the chief executive which he took
to indicate that Roosevelt will declare
himself strongly against Secretary
Ballinger's position, at least
While / have seen this communica-
tion and am convinced from its tenor
that Mr.. Roosevelt is strongly on the
side of Mr.. Pinchot, / cannot give the
source of my information" he said.
That Mr.. Roosevelt is favorable to
the forestry people in this controversy
is not surprising, to my mind; and. in
deed, 1t would have been a surprise IL
he were not standing with his former
subordinate, whose efforts to protect
the public domain he e. ably assisted.
While this communication indicated
Mr. Roosevelt's mind, there was moth
ing to 1t to show that Mr.. Roosevelt
intended to get into the case himself.
All that I gathered from what / saw
was his strong inclination for Pinchot
In the controversy"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13

mis- views, or will he still assert that
Tom Marshall don't count? If Judge
Lauder comes forth now with his en-
dorsement for Tom Marshall how
much weight Will it have with the
people, who know that the whole thing
Is political frame up; that Lauder
ana Marshall will love or hate. ac-
cording to their political advantage.
Behold, Mr.. Voter, the f1ckleness Of II
allT-two men denouncing each other
two years ago as unfit and unworthy
and today claiming that they both ere
the saviours Of the wcrld.
Williston state: The attack made
upon the official record of Judge Fisk
by r. B. Griffith of Grard Forks at
the state meeting of the Enforcement
league was an unfortunate occurrence.
to say the least. 1t was not based up-
on the judicial reports, was not the
result of an intelligent investigation
of the record made by Judge Fisk as
district judge. One single idea prompts
Judge Fisk, and that is to give the
law as he finds it. The popularity of
a measure is nothing TO him in sum
ming up his decision. The need for
the law is not considered, But its
legality is the. one measure by which
the law is gagged. And while we
have judges who follow the law strictly
we may know the property and liberty
are safe because neither will be taken
without due process of law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13

10 the helm of affairs by the unex,
pected death OF William Mckinley, th
Rough Rider had commenced to fa1
nate the foreigner.
For the man who could WELD a swo
as dextrousIy as he could a pen an
who was equally at home, whether
the council board or In the saddle
whether on the slopes Of San Jaun hi
or the plains of the great West--ther
was felt instinctively a thrill of ad
mirathon
And when the assassin's bullet gave
him the presidential chair after what
seemed to be the successful effort OF
party leaders to sheIve him, there were
thousands who professed to see the
hand OF providence in this sudden rup-
ture of human plans,
His diplomatic finesse In arbitrating
the differences between Japan and Rus
sia was more than an eight days
wonder.
And when he turned aside from Of
fetal duties to regulate the great
American game OF football and to modl-
fly the spelling of tL1 time -honored
of King Alfred he made the
half amused and half lf-provoked world
inquire-what next?
The critics who lampooned him for
'butting in" admired his versatility of
genius.
Even the African trip was conceived
IN the unique originality of this many
sided man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
SHOULD COUNT 'EM ALL.

The official census will soon be taken
In Fargo The count made this spring
will be the official record for the next
decade. The results are important to
Fargo and there should be an effort
made to see that everyfresident of the
city is enumerated
For the next ten years the rest of the
United States will size up Fargo by
what the federal count gives this time.
An under count viii work greatly to
the disadvantage of the city.
Supervisor Frich of this part of the
state is naming men to make the count.
Some of them have already been select
ed. 1t is the intention Of the super
visor to secure the most competent
men possible. The appointees will no
doubt be anxious to complete their
work as accurately as possible.
But with the best intentions" in the
world on the part of both Mr.. Frich
and his assistants it will readily be
seen that it is impossible for the super
visor to find experienced census enum-
orators for all parts of Fargo 1t is
equally impossible for the amateur
enumerators to do their work as
thoroughly as If they had made the
work regular profession.
Several weeks ago The Forum sug-
gested that the commercial club could
make ten-strike by engaging Chas.
Pettibone. the directory man, to render
whatever assistance he could. II the
club had secured Mr.. Pettibone, he
could have caucused with the enumer-
ators and given them some pointers on
how to proceed with their work with
7 the greatest dispatch-also the proper
methods Of checking up and in that in
fsured a more thorough and accurate
account than will be possible without
some assistance Of this kind.
The Forum hopes the commercial
/ club will take up the matter in some
way and see what can be done to in
sure the enumeration of every man.
I woman and child in Fargo. There is
stoo much at stake to permit the count
ITO 80 by default.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
GIRLS RoUT ROBBERS.
Hat Pins, Finger Nails and Fists Cause
AssaiIant's FIight--Is Captured, -

Sioux Falls, S. D., April 13.-NTiss
Laura S. May and Miss Agnes T. May
sisters, of Hayti, S. D., routed high
wayman, and, pursuing him, caused his
capture.
When nearing the end of bridge
man suddenly approached the two
girls and grasped Agnes. Laura
drew her hat pins from her hat and
vigorously attacked the man; also
striking him in the eye with one of
her fists.
The stranger had snatched at the
handbag carried by gnes, and his
hand became entangled in the long
chain which it attached to the bag,
the other end being over the girls
wrist. Agnes used her free hand to
good advantage and left her nail marks
on her assailant's face. The man An
ally succeeded in wrenching the hat
pin from Laura's hand and attempted
TO seize her, but she eluded his grasp.
AT this juncture the chain broke and
the man made off with the handbag.
with the two girls following him, de-
termined to recover it.
Observing the pursuit the town mar
shall Eprang in front OF the fugitive
and, by putting out his foot, succeeded
In tripping him, fastening the hand
cuffs upon his wrists. The handbag
with it's contents, was recovered. The
prisoner has been held to the next
term of the state circuit court
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
sharIow News.

sharlow, n. D., April ITO The
Forum; Frank Brown has purchased
new gasoline engine to assist in his
farm work.
Mrs. Linderman called on some Of
her new neighbors Sunday afternoon.
Lyman Porter is rushing his crops
in.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawhead drove
70 jamestown Monday to visit with
their brother Arthur Lawhead: who
stopped day at that place on his wav
nome from college at Glendale.
E. M. Brown has purchased 4 Ane
full blooded Percheron horse and also
new drill.
Seeding has begun In earnest ana
we are looking for an early harvest
The farmers are taking advantara az
the me roads to haul their last fairs
harvest to the elevators.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent KinbalI snan4
sunday afternoon with the Ed Brown
family I" Z
Robert Derby and family visited with
=. Brown the first of the week.
Cor, 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
Daddy 'sBedtirne
\f0rxy Miss Katydid and the
0NOA Three Bullfrogs
Three BuIlfrogs

HLDREN" said what quartet is? wen s
voices Bass and tenor
voices Now I'll tell
ing a - ~
Three bufrogs lived little
swan good DEAL but every night they climbed
Goorroop goroomp
another and now altogether The biggest
tenor ana the smallest frog
little - =
bufrogs
next day Bulfrogs mighty
but these
70 shoot EN- If there
make ful quartet I'd let they soprano,
The bugs huddled
sing the alto frog NO
can't replied the alto frog split
Alto and I'm can't soprano,
Wel whatu have
a lady voice to I'LL up quartet or 80
WoowoompF said the bass bul2rog.
then
which they hiding
kaydd Maybe
sd shed be
mans family sitting
bedtime. ~ @'
The boy and his chum sitting chum said.
Listen there Those frogs thew have
said the other boy and won't where they
found buhfrog that
e three frogs and the kdid had paused for
what the boys said The frogs laughed
s. happy" - 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
THE REAL LAWMAKERS.

Some time soon-President Taft will
be called upon to fill the place on the
supreme court bench made vacant re-
Gently by the death of Justice Brewer.
All the country is wondering what
man will thus be honored by the pres
ident. 1t has reason to be interested.
The supreme court of the United
States is the law.
Congress may make it's laws, the
president may assent to them by put
ting his signature to them-and vet
they may not become the law.
The supreme court of the United
States decides upon the constitutional
ity Of law. 1t determines what is law.
and, therefore, is the law. Beyond the
decision of this court there is no ap-
peal. 1t is finaL and is, therefore.
supreme. 1t is the most important de-
partment Of the government 1t should
be the most sacred.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
The Theatres
Fargo operahouse.
April i3-House Thousand Candles.
April 14.-Robert Edeson.


In speaking of The .Hou3e of q
Thousand Candles, the attraction al
the Fargo operahouse this evening,
Miss Leslie says: THE audience al
the Garrick liked the play, and there
will be many. many audiences that will
go wild over it."
The House Of a Thousand Candles
Is dramatization of Meredith Nichol-
sons famous novel of the same title.
and was originally produced at the
Days theatre, New York City, where
1t ran four weeks and was then trans
ferred to the Hackett theatre where it
ran for the balance of the season.
Seldom before In his career as a
star has Robert Edeson been fortunate
enough to secure a play appealing so
powerfully to all clae1es of theatre
goers than A Mans a Man. in which
he will appear at the Fargo opera :
house on tomorrow evening.
This new drama of American life of
the present time, which Is the work of
two promising young playwrights, An
ma Steese Richardson and Henry Leslie
Fridenberg, treats of the present day.
divorce problem from an entirely new
viewpoint and is described as a tense
play of excitement through which ele-
mental emotions surge at highest pitch
In sinewy and artfuily dramatic mar
rative to incessant thrill. It's scenes
are laid in New York city and Helena.
Mont. The central character of Town
send Hewitt n. .ealthy young New
Yorker, portrayed by Mr.. Edeson is
said to be one of the most appealing
characters any stage contribution OF.
recent seasons has brought forth. Mr.
Edeson is supported by carefully sell
ected company of unusual competence,
and the play has been given an Ella
Oorate scenic equipment.
The seat sale for A Mans a Man
opened with big rush this morning
1T Casselman's drug store
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
Travellers Tales

They were talking about cute young
sters over at the Gardner one night
recently, three travelling men, and Har-
ry Dodge, the clerk II might be in
ferred from such conversation that
all were married men, with the ex-
ception of Mr. Dodge who hopes to be
sometime. Each of the three travellers
had been Dragging about his particular
offspring, when the fat clerk broke In
with a nephew of his. for it's a cold day
when MIR. Dodge hasn't something a
little better than any one else. Said
he: II have little nephew whe was
named after me. and that's why he's
so smart. One day at my brother-in-
laws house we had sort of a Bohe-
mian dinner, some might call ii a
Dutcl lunch. We had pigs feet. sauer
kraut, rye bread and lot OF such
things with three or four kinds of
cheese. including the famous and Ligh-
" scented linburger. Little Harry was
at the table and every once in awhile
he'd give look at that limburger and
sort OF snuff at 1t and turn up his nose.
It was as loud piece Of limburger as
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
RoosEvELT's POPULARITY.


The Atlanta Georgian comments on
the recent editorial by Henri Waiter
son on President Roosevelt-and about
the former presidents popularity as
follows:
Theodore Roosevelt--the most start
ling figure who has appeared upon the
World's stage since Napoleon Bona
parte."
When the prince of the house of
Bourbon puts this bold estimate unon
the chief of the stand -patters IL is time
for Americans. irrespective of party
lines 70 give serious thought to the
picturesque personality of the home
ward bound African hunter.
The events OF the past few days hava
been more effective than the whole
spectacular l.Iarch through the Jungle
in riveting upon Roosevelt the gaze az
two hemispheres.
And here In America the nercurv of
popular enthusiasm has risen 10 the
very top OF the tube.
In the affair with the vatican Mr.
Roosevelt has easily borne orr the
honors, the papal newspapers them
selves being the judges He has not
only emphasized his Americanism In
the most dramatic and positive man
ner, but he has won increased respect
for his flag In every European court
and capital
IT II doubtful II the admirers of Mr.
Roosevelt are anywhere more numer-
Gus than in the strongholds of demo-
cracy; and Mr. Watterson has spoken
for North as well as South and for
democrats as well as republicans
when he says that no one has arisen.
since the days Of the great emperor
who has welded such an influence in
affairs
No man has touched the worlds life
ut more points
Long before he WAS strangely lifted
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
Four Pioneers 81.

Aberdeen. s. d.. April 1s.--within
twenty -four hours of each other fnur
pioneers Of this (Brown) county Dara
called BY death, They were m L
thinner. agee SIS. ard Mrs. Anns
Hitchcock. aged 81, Of Aberdeen ana ,s
oden Thome, aged SIS, and Samuel
CIark, aged 75, both OF Columbia. each
OF the four had resided in the countv
practically since the flrst settlements
OF this rart OF South Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
Watch for the Comet.

The Red Dragon Of the sky Watch
the children for spring coughs and
colds. Careful mothers keep Foley's
Honey and Tar in the house. 1t is the
best and safest prevention and cure
for Group where the need is urgent and
immediate relief a vital necessity.
Contains no opiates or harmful drugs.
Refuse substitutes. H I'll. Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13

you ever smelled and the boy electrified
the table when he said to his mother
Mamma. will you take that sock
cheese from the table. / can't eat
while it's there. It's horrible
Naturally everybody about the table
was astonished and when Harry's
mother asked him why he called it
sock-cheese, he paralized the house by
saying: Cause it smells just like
papa's socks" Harry and his father
had quiet session in the woodshed af-
ter the guests were gone.
Sheriff z. B. Olson Of Williston. will
liams county. was in the citv for a
short time yesterday on his way home
from Bismarck, and made The Forum
a short call In speaking of williston
he said the town was growing probably
faster than any town in the state OF
North Dakota, not even excepting Far
go. Said he: New buildings are go-
ing up on every side, business blocks.
and expensive ones at that, many beau
tiful new residences are either being
built or contracted for and there is an
air OF prosperity about the city that
was never known before. WiIliston has
been on the grow for some years. but
Just now she Is humping herself and T
expect to see a fine big town there i'm
the near future. The farmers are
earlier with their planting than thew
have been in many a year. and thew
are all pleased and, inclined to be
liberal in their expenditures. The store
keepers, too are showing signs of pros
perity. Well, / can't say too much for
the city excepting that she's all right
Judge Goss, who lives at Minot. but
who is our district Judge and who Is
a candidate for nomination for the
supreme bench Is exceedingly popular
with our people just as he is at his
home town. and we are all for him
down In our neck o. the woods" Mr..
Olson left for his home on am after
noon train yesterday.
r. Q. Belland, who makes HIS home
at the Gardner, and who travels for
the North Dakota Improvement Co. has
been assigned to the management Of
the office of the company at Devils
Lake. He said yesterday that he met
so many people in Fargo during his
stay here and lad made so many
friends here that lie disIiked TO leave.
But business Is business" said he. |
and TIL have TO go, taking my big
new touring car with me- He will take |
charge of his new duties within the
next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13
Tree Colts strayed.

Thursday night. April 7. frorl Long
farm, south of Pare, cne yearlinE,
black with white face; ono graz year
ling; one 2-year-old, gray and roam.
Liberal reward for information lead
ing to their recovery. Pat Long. Page.
NJ y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-13

Cur fall and winter fashion catalogue
is now ready for mailing and win ha
sent 70 any address upon receipt "a IA.
vents to cover the cost OF mailing. yon
should not overlook this opport,,nifv
10 see over 1000 Of the newest desirns
Tor ladieg, Misses and Ckiidren's cloth
sng, Its worth many times the price