davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-26
FINANCIAL CONDITIONS


Henry Clews' weekly letter, the
following showing and financial
temper of the country and the
market possibilities of the fall, is
extracted:
"Betterment has been noticed in
the monetary situation. Owing
to recent pressure exerted by
banks in all parts of the country,
prospects of money squeeze this
autumn which once caused con-
siderable apprehension have now
been reduced to a minimum. At
worst there is nothing to be feared
except possibly local and temporary
stringency when the crops move.
The eastern banks have greatly
strengthened their resources, and
will be abundantly able to meet
any interior demands. Liquidation
has also materially strengthened
the interior. The surplus reserve
of the New York banks is now over
$55, 100000, having shown a re-
markable rise in the past five or
six weeks. We have already i'm
ported about $40, 900. of gold,
which has proved sufficient,
although only half of the $40, OOO,-
600 which it was anticipated would
be required few weeks ago. The
improvement in the local banking
situation has been so pronounced
as to discourage further gold i'm
ports, unless there be a sudden and
unexpe cted increase in merchandise
exports. Bankers are now pursu-
ing a more liberal policy towards
their customers, and the demand
for commercial paper has cor
respondingly improved.
Some uneasiness is felt regard
ing the politial situation; but it
must be remembered that the
actual effect of politics upon bust
ness is generally less in fact than
in sentiment. When economic
conditions become sounder, business
will promptly rally with COM
paratively little regard to politics.
Our foreign trade, though showing
very unsatisfactory results for the
entire fiscal year, is at last giving
signs of return to the normal.
Though imports continue very
heavy, amounting to 1900, 900
in July, CIR nearly 100000 in
excess of last year exports reached
$114, 500, 900, or little more than
$4,000, 900 in excess of the same
month of last year. The July ex-
ports have been exceeded only once
in the banner year 1907; and
there has been steady gain over
last year each month since Feb
urary. Our imports have, as every
one knows, been stimulated by
business activity, high prices and
general extravaganza; our pur-
chases of luxuries from Europe,
particularly precious stones, being
remarkably heavy. The present
tendency, however, towards
economy, lessened activity, and
lower prices will eventually have
the effect Of discouraging imports
and stimulating exports; thus
bringing our foreign trade back to
more normal conditions. 1t is
unfortunate that our crops this
year are not larger, but some Offset
to this drawback will be found in
increasing shipment Of manu-
featured articles. Europe will be
obliged to buy our cotton freely
at good prices, and this will be an
important factor in adjusting our
trade balances"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-26
WARMING

Owing to my beef cattle being
pastured in the fields along the
river, all persons are hereby for
hidden to hunt or fish on my ranch
west of town.
William Hunter.
Elko, Nevada, Aug. 10, 1910.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-26

after years have passed, has brought
to light grim but meager evidence
Of tragic crime, the main facts
of which will ever be shrouded in
dark mystery.-Pioche Chronicle z
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
BOYER HOUSE
IS ENTERED
BY Thief
Some Solid Silver Secured and Then
Burglar is Detected.-Exciting
Chase Follows, but Man Es-
capes From Window.
THE ROBBERY A VERY BOLD ONE

Saturday night at about 2 O'Clock
there was much excitement at the
Boyer house when a burglar made an
attempt to go through the house on
little pillaging tour for his own
private benefit. His benefit per-
formance and thievish career, how
ever, was fortunately cut short in
the beginning of the game by the
prompt and efficient action of NJ.
Gallagher, the well known conductor
on the Montrose train, who has apart
ments on the first floor.
The burglar was apparently alon&.
He had gained an entrance from the
rear of the house where back door
had been left open. He then boldly
turned on the kitchen light, and,
taking in the lay of the land, proceed
ed first to go through the buffet In
the dining room. where he secured
good deal of solid silver in separate
pieces and also a set of oyster forks
From the dining room his burglar
ship turned his attention to Mr.. Gal
lasher's apartments. and had just
suco eeded in securing nice fat
looking grip from that gentleman's
room when Mr.. Gallagher awoke and
arose at once to the occasion. Not
moment did he hesitate to inquire
what was wanted, but was out of the
bed with bound and in hot pursuit
If the intruder, who chose the better
)art of valor and took to his heels
IS means of immediate escape,
iropping the grip first. however. right
in the doorway of the room. where
his pursuer promptly tripped and fell
headforemost over 1t.
Then began a merry chase, up the
front stairs and down the back, over
and over again, Mr.. Gallagher being
too close upon the burglars heels to
allow the man time to try any door
as means of exit. Being too close
ly pursued at the foot of the back
stairs at one time, the burglar sud-
denly became quite careless with the
silver pie knife which he was still
carrying and made a dealy pass at
his pursuer, but at the same time he
stumbled over the first step in the
darkness. dropped the knife and bare
ly escaped knockout blow from the
wooden handle of the large feather
duster which was the only weapon
Mr.. Gallagher had been able to pick
up by te wayside during the mad
chase.5 The odds in avoirdupois,
however. being somewhat in favor
of Mr.. Gallagher. that gentleman
finally decided to give up the glory
Continued on page 10.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
THE TRA|AMEh REFUSE
To ACCEPT T-..CR|S|S
IS REACHED
lBy Associated Press. !

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 2t.-A cricis
III the negotiations for higher wages
whlch has been in progress here for
the last three weeks between the
baltimore Il Ohio Railroad company
and ITS conductors and trainmen, APP
peared to have been reached today
When the trainmen's committee re-
FUSED To accept the company's conn
ter proposition unless il was MATER
ialiy modified. The company's Of
fcials 1t is understood took the mat
ter under advisemcnt.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
CLAY CLEMENT, NOTED
ACTOR, IS NO MORE

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 21.-Clay
Clement, the actor, died at the Uni
versity hospital here today of unaemic
poisoning.
MIR. Clement was taken suddenly
ill in his apartments last night fol-
lowing weeks engagement at a
local theatre. Early today he was
seized with commissions and was hur-
ried to the hospital. The commissions
continued and the actor soon lost
consciousness, dying twenty minutes
later.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
STATE WINS OUT
IN FIGHT WITH ROADS
IBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON, FEB. 21.-THE
STATE OF MINNESOTA TODAY
WON A COMPLETE VICTORY
OVER THE GREAT NORTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY AND THE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN COM
PANY WHEN THE SUPREME
COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
AFFIRMED THE DECISION OF THE
STATE COURT HOLDING THAT
THE RAILROADS. WERE LIABLE
TO A FOUR PER CENT GROSS
EARNINGS TAX.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
RAY Of HOPE FOR THE
RECOVERY Of T|LLMAN
[By Associated Press.l

Washington Feb 21-After another consultation this morning
Drs Babcock and Pickford issued the following bulletin:
Senator Tman continues The paralysis
less than yesterday His mind clear and
outlook encouraging than time since his i'll
began
As result of this Improvement Senator Tlmans physicians
and family much optimistic the his i'll
The paralysis has abaed such degree
able today his right leg The encourag
feature of his improvement however the his power
of speech
The apartments of the popular being besged
inquiries delivered in by telegraph and telephone No
had word Of the senator's serious condition gone
of sympathy began Always worthy opponent
the faculty of maintaining the and love
hrong who differed from him political faith republicans
democrats alike among the anxious inqurer
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
BUTTE LABOR TROUBLE
SETTLED, It IS
REPORTED
IBy Associated Press. l

Butte, Mont, Feb. Cit was I'M
officially stated today that mining
operations in this district, which have
been suspended on account of the
Jur1sdictional dispute between the To-
cal Engineers union and affiliated
with the international organization,
will be resumed during the week with
engineers from Colorado and South
Dakota, supplied by the Western
Federation of Miners. No official
statement to this effect yet has been
made, however.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
IS OPENED
BY KING AND QUEEN
tBy Associated Press. ]

London Feb 2lParament opened formally this after
by King Edward who accompanied by Alexandria
The two houses fully organized and ready for the work
the
The state opening marked by all pageany
that has been associated with the ceremonies from time mmemo
Troops lined the streets from Buckingham palace to the palace
Westminster.
Uppermo in the minds of the thousands of people who
messed the spectacle the streets and among the
redcothed benches the gded chamber the thought
forthcoming fight which threatens the existence of the hered
y house of and the whether they
spectators Of acts preudng historic changes the
stitutions of Great Britain
Every Of the chamber filled and the varied
OF the bishops and judges robes the court diplomatic
and military uniforms together with the beautiful gowns
ly dressed made q of remarkable brilancy
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
LIKE SLEEPING
VOLCANO IS CAIRO
(By Associated Press. ]

Cairo, ILL.,, Feb. 21.-With a hum
dred more militiamen en- route to this
city and with many citizens in sui
len mood awaiting Developments, to-
day Is expected to bring the strained
situation in Cairo to head. The
Grand jury will begin its investiga-
ton of last Thursdays rioting and
the coroner's jury will conclude its
inquiry today. Last night passed
without serious incident.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
MEMBERS OF SWOPE
FAMILY ON STAND
IBy Associated Press. l

Kansas City. Mo-, Feb. 21.-The
persons who are vitally interested in
the outcome of the investigation into
the Swope mystery today began to
give their testimony before the grand
jury. Those included John G. Pax
ton. the executor of the Swope estate,
and Mrs. Logan o. Swope. the sister
in-law of Col. Swope and the mother
OF Christman Swope. Both men died
at the home of Mrs. Swope. where
later there was an epidemic OF ty-
phoid fever.
Mrs. Swope's daughters, Margaret
and Lucy Lee, will supply the grand
jury with important testimony, prob
ably tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
A BABY BURNED TO
DEATH IN CRADLE
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Craig, Colo, Feb. 21.-Last night
at an early hour the little home of
MIR. and Mrs. John Crash, near here,
burned down while MIR. and Mrs.
Crash were ut neighbors. Four
little children were in the house, the
youngest u babe of eight months, the
Oldest u boy of g years. The babe
was sleeping in its cradle, when the
house caught fire, presumably
through the carelessness Of the older
children. The older children escaped
but the babe was burned to death as
1t lay in its cradle.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
WILL PUEBLO CHIEF
Be FOUND1GU|[TY?
Especial to The Sentinel

Pueblo. Colo. Feb. 21-Will the
police committee report an exonera-
tion of Chief of Police Sullivan, who
Is charged with participating in Or
gies in the redlight district, or will
they hold him guilty as charged?
This is a question that is being
asked on every hand today.
The committee reports to the coun-
ell tonight. The interest is intense.
Sullivan expects to be exonerated,
but few people share his expecta-
tions.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
BEN LINDSEY LOSES
IN CAVENDAR'S COURT
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Denver, Feb. 21.-Today Judge
of Leadvillc, handed down
a decision in the suit of William Il.
Smith against Judge Ben. Lindsey
and "Everybody's Magazine" for
damages for libel. The decision was
a defeat for Lindsey and EVERY
body's." The court sustained six of
the eight separate designations for
libel, made by Smith.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
ROADS WILL SPEND
100000 SOON
[snecial to The Sentinel.

lopoeiai W INC ocHtiuot
DENVER, FEB. 21.-IT Is OF
FlCIALLY ANNOUNCED TODAY
THAT THE DENVER AND RIO
GRANEE AND THE COLORADO
AND SOUTHERN WILL EXPEND
ABOUT $5,OO0,O0O AT ONCE IN
BUILDING TWO NEW AND SEP
ARATE EXTENSIONS CONNECT
ING PUEBLO. AND WALSENBURG
AND RELIEVING THE CONGES-
TION IN THAT DISTRICT.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
RIOTS AND FIGHTING
CHARACTERIZE THE
STRIKE
IBy Associated Press. /

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 21.-Many
acts of violence characterized the
strike of the street railroad employees
here today. There was serious riot
at Fifth street and Lehigh avenue.
Dynamite was exploded under n car
and 1t was broken in half. There
We're no passengers injured. The po-
lice arrived quickly and with drawn
revolvers cowed the mob and arrest
ing several of the rioters.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
FARMERS UNION MEETING.

There will be meetings of the
Farmers Union tomorrow (Tuesday)
at 2:30 and 1880 at Odd Fellows
hall. Everyone is invited to attend,
especially farmers and members of
labor organizations.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
THE STATE 'W|DERS"
LOSE OUT IN VIRGINIA
IBy Associated Press. !

RICHMOND, VA, FEB. 21.-
LOCAL OPTION WAS SUSTAINED
AND STATEWIDE PROHIBITION
DEFEATED IN THE LEGISLATURE
TODAY WHEN THE MYERS BILL,
CALLING FOR A POPULAR ELEC-
TION TO DECIDE STATEWIDE
PROHIBITION WAS REPORTED
UNFAVORABLY.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
THE FORMER SULTAN
IS DANGEROUSLY ILL
[By Associated Press. ]

= Vienna. Feb. 21.-The condi- +
+ tion of former Sultan Abdul =
3 Hamid grows worse, according =
Z to a dispatch from Salonika +
Z that has been received here, and r
= ii Is added that the royal pris- +
= oner and his harem today were +
= removed to Constantinopie.
. q q Z 2 Z Z Z q q z q q Z q z 2 3
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
CERTAIN To
PASS BOTH HOUSES

special dispatch this Washing
states that the again briefly today
nation bill providing for the $3000O00O certificate
out taking definite action the allowed the bill 60
for o three days.
The message states that the leaders of the say
will the within week. and the outlook passage
this which Valley High
Line canal, by the house. is very favorable.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
NEGOTIATIONS OFF
AND STRIKE CERTAIN
[By Associated Press. I

+ New York. Feb. 21.-Word +
r has been received here that the 4
+ wage negotiations between the +
= trainmen and conductors and OF !.
= ficials OF the Canadian Pacific 4
= and Grand Trunk railroads have 4
= been broken on, and that Z
= strike vote Is being taken to- =
= day. u =
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
THE IMMIGRATION
FUND IS ALLOWED
[By Associated Press.

washington, Feb. 21.-The immi-
grafton commission will be allowed
$125, 900 and till next December to
complete its work and its flnal re-
port to congress.
The house today receded from its
amendment cutting down the appro-
priation for the commission and the
time in which it was to conclude its
work. and agreed to the senate pro-
vision.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

republican ticket and is seeking en-
dorsement of the railway labor un-
ions, he being an old time railroad
man. The local organization of the
o. r. C. has already endorsed his
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

Judge Shackleford returned to the
city from Delta Saturday night where
he held district court last week.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
REACHES GLENWOOD
WITH HIS PRISONER
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Glenwood Springs. Colo. Feb. 21
Dibilbees arrived here to-
day with John Morgan, identified as
one of the holdups of the Citizens Ma
tional bank.
Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
ToDAY's WHEAT MARKET.

By Associated Press.
Chicago. Feb. 21.-May wheat to-
day closed at LA to Lag.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21
STEPHENS ANXIOUS
TO RUN FOR GOV.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

State Senator John b. Stephens is
anxious to run for governor on the
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

Frank E. Fessessden today trans
ferred to NJ. B. Halbouer, 6 acres of
fine land for S1,S00.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

nHll>r hakes Newspaper.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

n EAD THE MARKET RE
e PORTS PUBIIsHED EV-
:, ,T.,sr,eA.. rSS sSsiscSiR sssscRTs rs ARS Ea;
or RAILWAY AND INDUS
TRIAL STOCKS, GRAINS. CAT
TIE, HOGS, SHEEP, PORK,
LARD AND MONEY.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-21

A DvERTISERS IN GRAND
~ JUNCTION CLASS THE
DAILY SENTINEL'S CIR
CULATI0N AT A HIGHER AV-
ERAGE THAN THAT OF ANY
NEWSPAPER IN WESTERN
COLORADO. EVERYBODY
READS 1T EVERY DAY.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-24
3eit abaeliefcrt.

@ir wpleu unierru Geiera el,l
brudlld peritern oaB Solbee.s
German Sprup heutsuta9e pollflo
has e,usiep HrGnornt i'm Wartte ~
tueld1es o4umOla,,t .tGo.ri uho
heilt. @a ertbdlt bic @isenmittel'
ois reiner Cheer. 4ussue BON Btafls
aenbars U, D., welte als Seitmtttel
Iar Suiten unb S9wtnoiubt oon oen
mebeaip,'-sen @unsreien 10 bod se'
Iddst .llb. Der Shwinol'btlge,
einerlei ub bic Sranfbeit i'm Saile
ooer 2unse, muB bes Mad9ts &uee
habe unb oes Morsens frel lein pon
SIufdue pm trutenen uno folternoefl
Suiteu. Die ertrantten Sbetle per-
fauaen nad9 &ube, 5eilenoer nro
fiu6enber Bebanoluns, iino Der Pa'
tient bebarf Der friiten Suit, ai.ter
9abruns freien ausmuris oes Ntor'
aens, nit ihneEer uno oauernoef
S%inberuna. aleine Slaidhen 81
as Gents setpbbnli6e @rbBe nabe5u
2 Waf 10 uiel eutbaltenb Is Gents.
Sn auen GpDthefen su hnben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-24
A Correct List Of Proposed New Dis
tricts to Be Created by An
Amendment to the Con-
stitution.

The amendment to the constitution
to be proposed by qualified voters
who sign the initiative petition there
for simply repeats Section II of Ar
ticle w, which fixed the original e n
atorial districts in 1876, and enacted
a new section IL in lieu of the old.
The old section provides that until
the state shall be divided into sena-
torial districts, in accordance with
the provisions OF this article, said
districts shall be constituted and
numbered as follows: 'Then follows
the districts as determined by the
constitutional convention. The pro-
posed new section provides that "the
senatorial districts shall hereafter
be constituted and numbered as fol.
lows" and after listing the districts
provides that This division of the
State into senatorial districts shall
continue until the United States Cen
sus OF 1920 shall have been taken
and the result thereof as to this stat
ascertained. when the districts shall,
by q law enacted by the people or
passed by the General Assembly be
revised and adjusted on the basis
OF that census, and every ten years
thereafter upon the basis Of the
United States census"
This provision Of the proposed a
mendment will nullify that portion
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-24
Seste bofnuns peridwun Sen.

Eebte boffnuns peridmun Ben.
Gls berpprrasenbs Ger5te iaeten
baB Us. Wt. Smitbbart, BON Ietin,
Sa,, unbeilbnre Shminbiuht babe,
mar beiIen lebte Spffnuna bahin,
aber 0r. Sings 9etp DISCOVERY fur
94minbiutt, Sufien unb @rfdltun.
aen retteten tim bonn @rnbe. @r
iaet: r9ieie Rebistn bat mid ariinbs
lid fulirt unb ineiu 2eben serettet.
Seitbem babe ih fe 10 Sabre lang
aebraubt, une eratte bieleibe als
eine munoerbnres Snlss unb 2unaens
Seitmittet.@ Strene uifenibaft.
lid)es Seilmittel fur Suiten, tpeben
Safs Dber G~ridltunaen, uno Fderes
8prbeusunesmittel aeaenB neumpnia.
@aronttrte Glaihen su so Gents unb
$1.oo in BETTER Bros. Gpothefe
Trube 6laite fret.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-24
@ofs

Mit Dem /. glpril aniangeno ia.
ben mir foIseuoc MiIeaee Sicfets
slm @erfouf.
500 Reilen gut o,tf Mo. &ocific
unb Sron Iountoin 8abn in Mii.
iouri, fam bon irecrlo ieulonb be.
mutt Rerben $3.50.
1000 @eilen anf $40. &aciiic II.
Sron @ountain gut in grtanios,
2%ouiianna uno @iiiiouri $25. &ann
MIR BON Der i'm @eiIenbud senann.
ten &erion bennst neroen.
1000 MeiIen gut ouf ser $40. @ar
fic, Sron @t. Gip, Gems & 8ocific,
Snt. & ST. @or, ct. 8. & q. 90.
iulS Miss. &iper uno 8onne Serro
&p, IN arfonias, Colorado, 2oiiia.
no mlb Miiiouri $50, GbenfoIls
@cItren 1000 Coupon peridnIi6es
Sidet gut oif allen 8nbnen oltlid
OeS @iiionriiIuiies au $40. aIe
obieen @eilerbiider iino gut auI
1 Sabr bonn &altfstosc.
O. 9, &ramcr.
aeent. Sermann
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-24
9th. Grade Graduates of Gasconade
County.

The following Sth. Grade Graduates
were omitted by mistake on publica-
ton Of others on June list.
Allen Brinkmann, F. B. Meyer,
teacher.
Oliver Gaebler, Ida Schreimann,
Theo. Fluetsch, teacher.
Clara Koegel, Ida Anderson, H. w.
H~eidbreder. teacher.
Lena Jacob, Edm. Doll, teacher.
Catherine Davatz, Carrie Given,
teacher.
Geo, Juedemann, Geo. Hartwig,
teacher.
Rebecca Koch. Martin s~toecklin,
teacher.
Alvin L. Won Lanyi, Geo. weber,
teacher.
Mary Leacy, Chas. McWilliams
Eliza crider. Samuel Crdder andEthel
Cantley. G. E. Vaughan, teacher.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-24
THEDFORD'S


EHbi
Sdredlife Sbmersen 'ce.inoeft
9urb idredlide gdmersen se,
peinigt infolae ber @efte u~nnerbau,
ten Speiien, nabm 8. o.. @rapion.
BON 9ula, RiR., Or. Sings Neru
sife Bins, init benz &eiultnte,1 tpie
er ihreibt, bob i'd furirt wnrbe.s
aae Waaen uno @ebGrmeunprbnuu.
gen perSen aebDben burda ibrem lin.
bernoen Siubtaana bei0nbere @iaen.
ftoften. rs Gents In Balfer 8rus.
Hsothefe.