davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-04-22
JAIL AND HOSPITAL

We, your committee on i1vesti-
cation of conditions and affairs of
the county Jail and county hospital,
beg leave to make the following
report:
We have investigated conditions
at the Jail and find that affairs are
conducted there as well as present
conditions will allow.
Regarding the county hospital,
after having investigated the con-
ditions, we find that affairs are
there conducted in a first-class man.
nar.
The wards are especially clean
and comfortable, and each inmate,
50 far as could be seen. was given
every possible care, and we heartily
endorse Mr.. Harris as a competent
man for the position he now holds.
We recommend that the county
furnish Stewart Harris with a
trained nurse as the services of a
nurse are very often absolutely
necessary.
We find that he now furnishes
one at his own expense.
We would also recommend that a
toilet and bath be installed in the
upper ward up stairs in such place
as the steward may deem necessary.
!. +. Wiseman
Alex Weiland
w. +. Linebargcr,
Committee.
Elko, Nevada, April. ~. 1910
To Edgar Rcinhart
Foreman of the Grand Jury
RECORDER AND TREASURER
Sir
We, your committee, appointed
to investigate the offices of Re-
corder and Treasurer. report as
follows:
SO far as we can tell from one
brief examination, these offices seem
to be kept in a neat and orderly
manner, business like in every
respect.
Robert Anderson
Geo. w. Pratt
Smion S. Young
Committee
Elko, Nov. April 10, 1910
! TO Edgar Reinhart
Foreman of the Grand Jury
COUNTY CLERK
| SIR
We, your committee, appointed TO
examine into the affairs OF the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-04-22
GRAND JURY REPORT

Elko, Nevada, April Is, 1910
To the Honorable George S.
Brown, District Judge of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of
Nevada, in and for the county of
Elko.
This grand jury convened in ses
sion Tuesday. April II, 1910, has
had presented for its consideration
the following criminal cases:
Two for murder, two for burg
larry, one for rape. four for assault
with intent to kill, one for passing
paper with intent to defraud, one
for grand larceny. From these we
return the following indictments:
One for murder, one for burglary,
three for assault with intent to kill.
We herewith present the reports
of the various COMMITTEES appointed
by the foreman for the investigation
of county officials and county
property.
All the reports herewith presented
were thoroughly gone into by the
grand jury as a body and unani-
mously concurred in. and made part
of the report.
We heartily endorse all recon-
therein made.
Edgar Reinhart,
Foreman.
Frank c. Orr,
Clerk
Edgar Reinhart, Foreman of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29
PANHANDLE WAS
NEVER BETTER
Crops, Fruit, Cattle and
Everything in the Best
of Shape.

Dalhart Texas, April 2s.-Hundreds
of letters from eastern states are pour
ing into the commercial clubs asking
the conditions Of the agricultural stu
alton. fruit, livestock and the effect OF
the eastern storm of April 23rd upon
this territory.
Personally interviewing such lead
ing men OF the Panhandle as W. B.
Slaughter, Col. r. 5. Coon and mayor
w B. Wagner who have visited all
of the territory of the plains since the
period of the storm. # is positively
learned that there has never been a
period when the general conditions
were as favorable as now.
Crop prospects are good and so per-
cent better than last year There has
been no less Of livestock on the range
this spring or past winter from inclem-
ent weather.
Not fruit bud shows the effect of
freezing. and every Indication points
to a bumper fruit crop all over the
Panhandle.
Feed or the ranges is a month ahead
of previous years and range stock
right now show a greater improve
ment than for any previous year. The
precipitation the past winter and
spring has been very abundant and
the ground is well filed with mois-
ture that will insure bOuntiful crops
all over the Panhandle country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29
GLOBE PLANS FOR
HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDING
Officials Who Visit Pro
posed Site Favor $4,000
Modern Structure.

Globe. Ariz, April ga committee
composed of county superintendent OF
schools w. o. Kelner, city school SUI
perintendent F. d. Smith and schooi
trustee F. L. Gates, accompanied by
arhciIect J. H. Holmes and contractor
S. George Simms, who visited the site
OF the central school, expressed them
selves as being in favor of constructing
a high school building at that place
and getting at work on it as soon as
possible.
The plans are for a $4,000 brick
building, and the site favored is the
ground in front of the central school
building, close to the retaining wall of
the wash. A building there would leave
q space of at least $50 feet between
the high school and the central school.
Also it would give the pupils an ath-
letic ground, the present baseball park,
which is school property.
The building planned would be for the
accommodation of the so high school
students and is to be two stories high
with a basement. Glass rooms and the
superintendent's office are to be located
on the first floor: the chemical and
physical laboratories and study rooms
on the second, and the manual training
and domestic science departments in the
basement
improvements and the installation of
modern conveniences in the other school
buildings in the city are also under
consideration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29
ALPINE COMPLETES
C|hCO De MAYO
PROGRAM
Duplicates Bids for Land
Cause Second Sale-Good
Rains Fall-News
Notes.

Alpine, Tex. April 29-The commit
arranged the program which comprises
a freeforaH race with purses of $50
and s25. a baseball game-Alpine and
Sanderson-and a minstrel show on
May 5; 300 yard COW pony race with
$50 and s25 prizes and a ball on May
6, and match pony races and a base
ball game between Alpine and Fort
Davis on May Z. Jim P. Wilson has
been elected official starter for the
races. which must have four entries
and three starters.
R. w Angle, a baritone singer. who
came to Alpine a month ago, died of
tuberculosis. His body was inferred
in the Alpine cemetery.
Cas- o. Edwards made a trip to For,
Stockton in his auto and took w. Van
Sickle. W. H Stayton and ]. T. Arm
strong.
J. NJ. Wells. connected with the Tex
as Almaden Mining company. is in the
city
Good rains are reported between this
place and Maria. Also good rains re-
ported in about the Greenlee and
Walker ranches northwest of Alpine.
Alpine has not received any rain to
date
George G. McCallum has accepted a
position as bookkeeper for the Mara
thon Lumber company, of Marathon.
W. H Stayton. of the Texas Rubber
company. at Marathon. was in the city.
c. c. Dugat is home from Boquillas-
S. H. Mccullough, section foreman,
is home from Ell Paso. where he has
been in the railroad hospital
Mrs. Guy Goodloe, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Evan Hord,
has returned TO her home in Ell Paso-
Sheriff Milt Chastain. of Maria,
states that he viii be here to celebrate
on the Cinco de Mayo.
Judge E F. Higgins is back from
Austin. Bastrop and San Antonio.
County assessor ]. ". Phelps stares
that grass and water are very scarce
in the Rio Grande section.
Jas. Daugherty. of Alpine. and Mrs.
Lettie Williamson, Of Olney, were mar
ried at the home of Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Daugherty, Rev ]. c. Francis official
ing.
Herly Fletcher was here to ride the
K. P. goat
l. B. Caruthers says that the MEM
bers of the Presbyterian church will
occupy their new building about
June 10.
The land department at Austin has
notified Miss Flora L Daugherty. coun-
~ clerk. that owing to the fac thae
two parties had bid the same price on
section 16. blcck p, the land would
again be placed on the market May
Is This section lies five miles east
Of Marathon and has a fine we'll or
water on it The two bids tiei were
for S10.07 per acre.
hoe hnn a wa HfG
ton 81. in block 9. which is situated
about five miles north OF Alpine, and
which adjoins $50 acres now owned
by him. The purchase price was SILL
per acre
". VI. Sanford has announced ae
will plat his section Immediately north
OF the new school house into city i"'s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29
ARTESIAN WELLS
NEAR OROGRANDE
Duck Shooting Is Reported
Good-Building and Gen
eral News Notes.

Orogrande, \. NJ, April EN-. Mar
tin, rancher from the Mesa, east of
OrOgrande, has brought in a wagon
train load OF baled hay.
Deep wells have been sunk by Walldy.
Prather, Nanwinkle. Martin and others,
all the way from 500 to 1000 feet, and
good supply of water is obtained.
Marguerite Mahoney, who has been
attending a Catholic school in FL Paso
has completed her work and has re-
turned home for the summer.
The Silver Hill social club met at the
home OF Hon. and Mrs. Geo z. Moffett
Friday evening About 20 were present
and spent the evening in playing 500
Lacy Simms, county school superin-
ter IN, has visited the Orogrande
schools,
W. F. Pelham. the census taker, has
begun working in Orogrande.
Mr. Abrahams, of San Francisco,
brother of Mrs. NJ. Marks, is here for a
visit.
Duck shooting on the big reservoir is
good and sportsmen are making daily
visits.
c. K. Hartley is building living
rooms back of the old Spriggs Bros. s,
Wherry storeroom, which he has pUr-
chased He and his family will live
there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29
How To Prevent Gray Hair

When gray hairs first begin to ap-
pear, prompt action should be taken TO
nourish the scalp and prevent their
further spread. Regular brushing,
massage of the scalp and occasional
shampooing nelp to prolong the vitality
of the hair and preserve it's natural
color. But 1t is absolutely essential that
these methods be assisted with some
form of vital nourishment which the
decaying roots of the hair can absorb.
Numerous preparations for this purpose
have appeared on the market during
the past twenty years, but many of
them have proved more harmful than
otherwise 1t is now agreed by com
petent authorities and those who have
put il to the severest tests that HAYS
HAIR HEALTH is the safest and most
effective preparation for restoring pre-
maturely gray hair, and furnishing the
right food to the scalp. Its constantly
increasing sale and the fact that il has
held its great popularity for nearly
quarter Of a century is proof that this
scientific preparation does the work to
the entire satisfaction of users All re-
liable druggists recommend IT and sell
1t in so cent and dollar bottles. or 1t can
be purchased from the manufacturer.
Philo Hay Specialties Co., Newark. N ]
u S A.
KELLY q POLLARD,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29
REVIVAL MEETING OPENS IN
MONTEREY-HORSE SHIPPED

Monterey. N ". April 29.-Revs- s.
NJ Dye and Collard have arrived from
FL Paso TO hold a protracted meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bourne, of Car
rizozo, y. NJ, visited with Mr.. Bourne
brother, c. c. Bourne, and family
John Critic has returned to Alamo
gordo.
J. c. Finney, of Kansas City, has
arrived TO look over the country with
a view of locating here
Miss JOY Vance has arrived TO teach
school at the head of Cox canyon.
Lewis & Bowden have shipped two
carloads of horses to Missouri.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29
COLQUITT SAYS
STATE NEEDS REST
Too Much Agitation and Pol
itics-No Need for State
wide Prohibition.

Sweetwater. Texas, april SO. B.
Colquitt spoke here last night and
was well received He said the main
issues in the campaign were rest from
political strife, rest from unnecessary
laws, rest from unnecessary legislation.
Statewide prohibition ought not to be
the issue in the campaign, as every
county has a right under the constitu-
ton to dispose OF the liquor traffic if
it wishes, he said
He criticised Johnson. Poindexter
and Davidson. and said he stood for
the constituents and local self govern
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29
SKATING RINK
USED FOR JAIL
School House For Court
Room at Carrizozo-Card
Club Entertained.

Carrizozo, \. NJ. April pa force
Of carpenters are at work remodeIinx
the skating rink and making il into
temporary. jail TO be used during
the May term of district court here.
The public school building will be
used as a court house and the jury
room will also be IN the school house.
The Carrizozo Card club was enter
tanned by Mrs wv. c. Mcdonald az
the Bar W. ranch The entertainment
was especially for the husbands of tina
members of the club. A banquet was
given in the evening at which 81
guests were present
The Carriz0Zo club has been rehears-
ing regularly for the past month "a
play called The Deestrict Schulz"
which will be put on at the opera
house Tuesday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29
CARLSBAD WATER
USERS DELINQUENT
Some of Them Are. ANYHOW.
Improvements in the
Valley.

Carlsbad. N NJ. April 29.-At a meet
ing of the Water Users association. il
developed that among the delinquents
in the water payments. only two or
three will be able TO pay up According
to the law. the others would have to
drop out and let the water go to
somebody else. or let the association
take over <.,eir land and work Il and
paw off the indebtedness for water.
superintendent L. E. Foster was ask
ed what in his opinion would be the
total amount of acreage which could be
irrigated from the present system. pro-
vided the seepage and leaks now re-
sponsible for considerable loss of the
water after leaving the reservoir, were
closed.
He stated that in his opinion by
tightening the canal and repairing a
few minor leaks. considerably more than
90. OOC acres of land could be irrigated
from the present system
l. S Osborne is having his farm
consisting Of 800 acres. 10 miles south
of town. known as the old Green farm,
completely overhauled and renovated.
New buildings with concrete founda
lions are being constructed and all of
the buildings reprinted.
Mrs. Mcqueen Gray and sister. Miss
Touzeu, have left Carlsbad for Long
Beach, Cal, where they expect to spend
the summer aIteT WHICH tHey VIII re-
turn TO Albuquerque, n. NJ, where they
will join DR.. Gray, president of the
New Mexico university. They have re-
Gently sold their home in this city
1t was purchased by W. r Henderson,
of Leavenworth, Kans-, for $4,000.
Rev J. NJ. Mython. rector Of St. An
drews Episcopal church. in this city,
will preach the baccalaureate sermon
TO the graduating class of the high
school in the High School auditorium,
Sunday, May %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29
KINDERGARTEN DIRECTOR
ATTENDS ST. LOUIS MEETING

Miss Anna WasnDurn, directress of
the Lamar and Sunset kfndergartens, is
in St. Louis attending the International
kindergarten convention. FL PasO was
the first city, in the state to give her
children the advantage of free school
kindergarten, and this branch Of her
public schools has always been kept Up
to the highest standard of efficiency.
The school board granted Miss Wash
burn a leave of absence TO attend this
gathering OF educators.
Indianapolis, Ind, closed her kinder
gartens and delegated % teachers to at
tend. Moline, H., took similar action,
sending IS teachers TO attend the meet
ing at St. Louis.
Miss Ella Kiefer is substituting in FL
Paso during the absence of Miss Wash
burr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29
VALENTINE Young PEOPLE
DANCE: GENERAL NEWS

Valentine Tex. April 29.-The young
people enjoyed a dance in the auditor
sum of the high school building.
Mrs. Lester S. Smith is visiting in
Sierra Blanca
Mrs Paul E Shanks left las night
for Las Cruces, where she was called
on account Of the serious illness OF her
sister.
r. H Hinson, of Alpine, who has
been visiting his parents, has returned
10 his home.
Mrs A p Prince and daughter
Laura, Of the Kelly ranch, visited Mrs.
Lou Foley.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chambers, of
the Jackson & Harmon ranch, are in
Valentine
1as been visiting at the Louthian home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29
TUCSON STUCK ON
MAJESTIC COMPANY
At Opening of Elysian Grove
People Pack the House
to See Show.

Tucson. Ariz, April 2e-The Majes-
tic company Of Ell Paso. opened Ely
sian grove here last night and damned
the house. which mas a capacity of 1900
people.
Bill Monyer has whipped the show
into shape until it is much better than
II was in FL Paso-
1t was played to record business for
three weeks at the opera house and
the crowds are continuing The COM
pany will stay all summer.
The audiences sing the illustrated
songs and clamor for more.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29
CATHOLICS HOLD LARGE
CONFIRMATION CLASSES.
School of Mines Boys at SOcorrO Give
Hay Ride-Old Graduate and
Family Make Visit.

Socorro, n. NJ. April 29.-Bishop
Granjohn, accompanied by father Illi-
vess and father Bolorun, have been Wis
iting Magdalena, Kelly, Polvedara and
San Antonio. At each place class In
confirmation was held Over 200 chill
dren were confirmed at Socorro.
Miss Lena Price has gone to Albu-
querque to live
Mrs. A. H Hilton, OF San Antonio
was the guest of Mrs. n. o. Bursun.
Nj and Mrs. Joseph Price have gone
to Denver, where Mr.. Price will have
his eyes treated
The dormitory boys of the School OF
Mines gave a hay ride. Among the out
OF town guests was Miss Felice Hilton
o. San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Everhart, OF
Pueblo Nurro, Durango, Mexico, are
visiting at the home of Mrs Everhart's
mother. Mrs. Robinson. Mr.. Everhar'
was formerly student at the School OF
Mines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29
ORIENT ANNOUNCES THE
FIT. STOCKTON EXTENSION

FIT Stockton, Tex, April 29.-W. E.
Barnhart, townsite, tax and rightofway
agent for the Kansas City, Mexico &
Orient Railway company, with head
quarters in Kansas City, Mo-, states tha.
the Orient viii soon begin active work
on their line at this place and that the
work is progressing this way from San
Angelo, Tex. The people are much en-
Unused over the prospect of an early
completion of the road into Fit. Stock
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE
NOMINATED BY PETITION
Course Is Necessary at Stafford Owing
to Observation-Disclosures Star Off
Gals Go to GIobe-SOIO-


to Observation-Disclosures Star OFF,
Gals Go TO GIobe-SOIo-
knoxville News.
Solomonville, Ariz-, April %
Through a misunderstanding of the
provisions of the new territorial law.
no nominations for town officers were
made on the day when the primaries at
Stafford were held, as should have been
done The citizens are nominating can
iidates by petitions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phi. Prudential have
gone TO Globe, Ariz.. and will later go 10
Roosevelt. where they will inspect the
storage dam, which is almbost COM
pleted.
Mrs. Nellie Olney, of Stafford, grand
worthy matron of the Eastern Star
lodge. accompanied by Mrs. Bunch. of
Solomonville. and Mrs. Jennings and
Mrs. Anderson, of Stafford, are in Globe,
attending to lodge work.
Rev. Luis. TIRE. the minister IN
charge of the mission at Sanchez, has
gone to Tucson. Ariz.
Rev Mr. Cory, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church in Globe, and for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29
Dance FoIIo,rs show.

The success of the program Of anna
teur talent. presented Monday night
for benefit Of the new Sacred Heart
church OF JuareZ, caused a second
performance Thursday night at Teatro
Juarez. This time the receipts will
go toward the centenary fund of the
city The program consisted of musical
numbers and two act comedy A
dance followed its completion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29
INCORPORATION CARRIES
AT STANTON TEXAS

Stanton. Tex, April 29.-Stanton is to
be Incorporated, those favoring the
proposition carrying the election by a
three TO one vote. An election will be
held to elect mayor and other city
officers. The Stanton Commercial club
was responsible for carrying the cleo
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29

Lame shoulder Is Almost invariably
caused by rheumatism OF the muscles
and yields quickly TO the free applica-
ticp OF Chamberlain's Imminent This
liniment Is not only prompt and effect
ual, but in no way disagreeable to use.
Sold by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29

has returned TO Alpine, accompanied
by Miss Ruth Louthian.
r. w. Everett has returned from New
Mexico and Arizona, where ne has been
looking for ranch proposition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29

merly pastor Of the Presbyterian church
here, is III the city.
Frank Ringgold is here from Clifton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29

FREE MOVING PICTURES.
AT Chamber of Commerce, p m,
May 4. Everybody invited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29
FREE MOVING PfCTUREs

AT Chamber of Commerce, s p. m.
May 4. Everybody invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-12
Aver 5 Heir Yigor
Stainless
ORGAN IMPROVEMENTS
ST. Anne's Church Organ To Be Enlarged
And Improved Two New Stops
Being Added
StoinIess

The fine three-manual organ 10
st. Aune's Church is now being en-
larged and improved by the addition
of two new Reed Stops to the "Swell
Organ" viz: "Cornopean, SIT, and
"Oboe," SIT, which work is being
carried out by Me-. c. Louis Miller,
Organ builder of Baltimore, Nd, who
has for some years past taken care
of the Instrument, and whose excel
lent work is we'll known generally
throughout the East and South.
The tone quality of these new
Stops is very beautiful, and both
have been carefully selected by Mr..
Miller in accordance with the wishes
of the Organist and Choirm0ster of
St. Anne's, to improve the general
tone IF the Organ, as well as for in
dividual Solo work.
Not only are these two new Stops
being added, but, the Instrument is
also being tuned throughout, in addi-
tion to other improvements. all of
which will be fully demonstrated on
Tuesday evening next, when Mr..
Arthur Edward Jones will give his
Sixtieth public Organ Recital in St.
Anne's, at which splendid program
will be presented, particulars of
which will appear in later issue
of The Capital.
The following is complete spec
ification of the Organ as it now
stands. Three Manuals; Tubular
pneumatic action; Compass of Man
uals, &C to c, 81 keys; Compass of
Pedals, CCC to F, 80 keys.
Great Organ-Bourdon, 16 Open
Diapason. /, 8; Open .Diapason, 2,
(prepared for) 8; GAMBIA, s; Fross
Flute, 8; Flute Harmonique. Oc-
tave, A; Fifteenth, 2; Trumpet. s.
Swell Organ-Open Diapason, 8;
Stopped Diapason, 8; Salicional, 8;
Viol, 8;Flute, l.. Violina, 4 +; Mix
ture, 3rk s; Cornopean new, 8;
Oboe, new, 8; Tremulent-
Choir Organ-Violin Diapason, s;
Melodia, 8; Dulclana, 8; Open Flute,
a; Piccalo, 2; Clarionet, s..
Pedal Organ-Open Diapason, 16;
Bourbon, 16 ;Violone, prepared for
16; Flute, s.
Couplers-Great to Pedal; Swell to
Pedal; Choir to Pedal; Swell to
Great; Unison; Swell to Great
Sub; Swell to Great Super; Choir to
Great; Swell to Choir; Swell to Sub
Swell to Super.
Pistons, (all adjustible) Three to
Great and Pedal; Three to Swell and
Pedal; two to Choir and Pedal.
Accessory-Balanced Crescendo
Pedal; Balanced Swell Pedal; for
zando Pedal; Great to Pedal Rever-
sible.
Every music lover in Annapolis
should make special effort to be
resent at this Forthcoming Recital.
which will be the sixtieth of the
series played by Mr.. Jones, in St.
Anne's Church, and probably thefinest
program of Organ music ever render
ed in the city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-12

Annapolis Banking & Trust Cen-
paRy open till 6 2. NJ. Saturday
plenty time % depsBitfycur savings.