davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-06
NEVADA Climatic

If anyone doubts the beneficial
results of Nevs da climate when it
is applied in literal manner. all
they have 10 d. is 10 hunt up d
man Hebard, the gray haired old
Frenchman who, when in town
makes the Park Hotel his head
quarters. He lard is, who Il
doubt the toughest piece of
humanity in this country. The old
fellow is ID years of age and his
main vocation is that of running
down wild horses. Most of his
time is put in nong the Pin nut
hills where the why little mus
tang holds forth. Hebard for the
past quarter of 4 century has
followed this line of buiness.
When horse limiting becomes bad
the old man gets busy with wood
contracts or anything that takes
him back to the hills.
Yesterday he appeared in town
with shirt that was once white
and of the stiff bosom variety.
| For convenience he had reversed
the shirt and the bosom graced
the back of his neck and shoulders
as it is an easier matter TO use
the button holds in front.
One of the patrons of the hotel
asked Hebard where he slept dur.
ing his nights in the hills in pur-
suit of horse flesh. "Oh, any,
where, on ze bru,h, on rocks, on
ground, on re horses. Carson is
re only place whereI do not want
re sleep"
In spite of his advanced years
the old man is certainly husky.
Weather seems to make no differ
ence to him. In winter he is
usually CARRIED with light shirt
and overalls, while yesterday two
pair Of trousers were called into
use to keep the heat out. During
all the years he has been in this
section he has tackled every brand
of whiskey that was ever imported
in this section and apparently
without disastrous res ults. The
only explanation for his wonderful
vitality is the Nevada climate and
he absorbs it steadily when he is
not wrestling with Kentucky dew.
Carson Appeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Aug. 7th.
Service, II A. M. Subject:
spirit"
Sunday school l p. M.
A free reading room is open
daily, Sundays excepted, from 2 to
a P. M.
Wednesday evening meeting 7:3O
All are welcome.
Aug. 18th.
Morning service. II A. M.
Subject: "A Rebellious Prince of
the Housc of David"
Sunday school and kindergarten,
1915.
Short vesper service, at
6:15 P. M.
All are welco...e
s. G. Gilman, Asst. Pastor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-06

If you sit in a cool draft when
you are heated and get a stiff neck
or lame back, you will be looking
for something that will ease the
pain. Fix your mind on BAL
LARD'S SNOW IMMINENT and
don't be talked out of it because it
is the best pain relieving liniment
you can get anywhere. Price Csc,
SOC and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-06

When you feel lazy and out of
sorts and yawn a good deal in the
daytime, you can charge it to a
torpid liver which has allowed the
system to get full of impurities.
HERBlNE cures all disorders pro-
duced by an inactive liver. 1t
strengthens that organ, cleanses the
bowels and puts the system in good
healthy condition. Price SOC.
Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-06

There is more Catarrh in this
section of the country than all
other diseases PIT together, and
until the last few years was sup
posed to be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced it
local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pro-
nounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be a constitu-
tional disease and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops
to teaSpoOnful. 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: f. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
! constipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-06
The funeral of Henry Thornr

The funeral Of Henry Thorne
will take place from the fami y
residence at $3.50 o'clock Friday
afternoon. Mr.. Thorne was a
native of England, aged AZ years,
8 months and 8 days. Friends
and acquaintance are respectfully
requested to attend the funeral
service.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-06
A Good Suggestion.

An! You refuse me?" cried the
swain on Bonded knees, a picture OF
despair. II don't know what rIl do
tomorrow"
III you will permit me to make n
suggestion" said she on the sofa, 81
tLink you ought to have your trousers
pressed tomorrow. You are baEglng
them terribly"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-06
TOWN BILLS

The following claims against the
town fund we're allowed at the last
meeting of the commissioners:
Paul Al work on street
sprinkler. ............ 1863 90
E. S. Van Leer repairs. ... 625
Elko Water and Ligh Corp.
street lights. .......... 121 80
Elko Water and Light Corp.
Sprinkler water. ....... sc %
A. w. Hcsson Co. supplies 2 90
Knox Crane work on streets 81 90
j. d. McFarlanc fire appar-
atus .................. 20 90
Chas. M. Eager sprinkling
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-06

to the clerk, who was told to hold
the sum pending the Judges
further disposition of the m after.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-06

especially that intended to curb
and destroy the cIle of the money
power and restore the government
of the people. ...
pa.t'r, '.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-06

T.
CHARLES 5. SP!-GUE.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-30
MERRY GAMBLERS
START TO COLLECT

RENO, New, June 2s.-Tomorrow
me real betting will begin. Last
night 10 to 1-2 were the prevailing
prices. Some guess It will go to 10
10 Z, and others look for to 1. Which
ever way the coin is laid here, Is ex-
pected to make the price throughout
the United States. although England
may continue TO make Johnson the
favorite. The principal betting on the
rounds was even money that Jef
would not win In Is rounds.
Johnson some time ago predicted
that lie would finish the white man
within Is rounds, and just to go him
one better. Jim wants things to be
wound up in his own favor within II
rounds. The quicker the finer is still
his slogan. and II he can wind the
Negro up in a round he'll do 1t.
Buns continue to drop of every
train, and the tough mugs" to be
seen around the gambling houses are
enough to scare the money out Of the
tenderfoots pocket, even before he
has had a chance TO place a bet. The
gamblers have screwed the percentage
up to the breaking point and the suck.
ers are being busted.
The play for the house Is becom.
Ing SO regular that the dealers are
kept so busy they heed help to rake in
the coin. In anticipation OF the en-
The Detroit times., 1910-06-30
1ODAY'S ENTRIES
AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY.

First Race-Three-year- olds and up
handicap, 6h furlongs: Sir John
Johnson, 40; Restigouche, 1877; Prince
Gal. l29; Nimbus, 127; DDreamer, 124:
Tim Pippin, 122; Magazine, 100: Rocky
oBrien, III; Trance, lis: Guy Fisher
ia: Shannon, 1l3: Far West, Ito; DAN
field. 100; Cliff Edge. 1o6: Da Wander.
lot; Bat Masterson, 100; Noon. 100;
Second Race-Steelpechase; four and
one-half year old and up; about two
and one-half miles: Sanctus, 147;
Waterway. lat; Mellow Mint, lao: Gid,
1879; Ticket OF Leave, 1877.
Third Race-Two-year- selling;
Ave and one-halt furlongs; full course:
Quincy Belle, l0i: Madcap. loi; urda,
Iva, 100; Crash. 100: Novitiate. 80;
Lang 90; Ossabar. 90; Pickanniny.. s5:
Tripping. "a: Valerie. "a: Nicola, 81.
Fourth Race-Three-y -olds: mile:
Ocean Bound. %; Follie Levy. lie: In
dian Maid. lie: Infatuation. Ill; Amelia
jerks. Ill.
Fifth Race-Three-year- olds and up;
handicap, 1b miles: Restigouche, 1913;
Sir John Johnson. 122: Bonnie Kelso
119; Fashion Plate, lis; Nimbus. 116i
Sager, 10; Pretend, 107; Blackford
1913: Rockstone, 81; Superstition. 96i
Sixth Race-Three-year-ol and up;
, selling: mile: Quantico. 1876: Sir
Cieges. 40: County Fair. los: Queen
Marguerite. 112; Belleview, ITO; Arctic.
los: Jeanne Dare, 10S: Clef. 106; Krin-
kina. 101; Frank Purcell, 81: Harvey
F.. 90; Belle Mawr. So; Big Stick. 90;
Shawnee. SO.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-30
BIG FIGHTERS FOLLOW THEIR
OWN COURSE IN TRAINING
o n NJ S ON WILL ENTER RING
WITHIN FEW POUNDS OF 2to-
He WILL BOX FOR MOVING PIC
TURE MACHINES THURSDAY
AND WILL BE FULL OF ACTION.
BY TIP WRIGHT.

RENO, New, June 29.-Only six
lays TO wait for the great event for
which lovers OF the fighting game
have been preparing themselves men
tally and financially ever since Jack
Johnson landed that wallop on Tommy
Burns chin. Dec. 20, 1908, at Rushcul'
ter's Bay, New South Wales.
1t looks now as # Jack Johnson will
enter the ring within few pounds
OF the weight ne originally figured on
210 pounds. He has been singularly
fortunate in holding his weight despite
the predictions and the apparent
losses he sustained. The fact that he
will do no WORK save shadow boxing
after Thursday gives him an oppor-
tunity 10 pick UP few pounds before
the fight.
With every effort being made to
divert Johnson's mind from the fact
tnat ne has an important engagement;
next Monday, the camp at Kicks Re-
sort Is lively. The champion works
overtime at his tavorite instrument.
the bass viol and the camp songbirds
I'll the mountain atmosphere with
melody.
Opinion is divided over Johnson's
condition. His followers say he is
better than ever. Others don't fancy
his style OF work and complain that
he shows speed only at intervals.
There is considerable truth in the
latter statement. When sparring,
Johnson cuts loose only when stung
by one of his sparring partners. At
other times he IL content 10 block and
stop punches.
Johnson will 90 through his train
ing stunts Thursday for the moving
picture men. He will spar, skip rope,
punch the bag, shadow box, run past
the machine as If doing road work
and possibly wrestle bit. The cham
pion can be depended upon 10 put up
: gooG show. He is always accommo-
dating when publicity is at stake.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-30
COSTS MUCH MONEY TO
TRAIN COLLEGE CREWS
Harvard and Yale Blow Forty Thou
sand Getting Ready for One
REGATTA

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 29.-It is
costing TO train the crews for the Har.
Nard-lale race on June 80 $4,000,
equally divided. AS the race will 'ast
about 20 minutes. the contest will rep
resent an outlay OF $4,000 a minute.
Food is heavy item, for the men
must have the best from the time they
go into training at the end of March
until the race. Other expenses are
for transportation, coaches, chefs,
boatmen and trainers
The defenders OF the Crimson are
eating up a good-sized New England
farm in their quarters at Red Top.
They get away with 100-pounds Of
meat at meal, or 300 pounds a day
beef, lamb and poultry In equal
Quantities. Six bushels of potatoes
last week. Two bushels of spinach
are served three times a week, two
bushels Of peas are set before them
four times week and 240 punches
make their weekly portion OF aspara.
gus. Y
They take 100 dozen OF eggs a-waek,
80 pounds of butter. 14O quarts OF
cream, 210 quarts Of milk and 300
loaves OF bread. Dessert consists OF
ice cream, jellies and marmalade. and
ale is served at one meal a day.
There are Is days OF this service AT
Red Top, and Steward Phelps is the
busiest man there.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-30
At IATONIA.

First Race-Purse; two-year-old:
Miss Dulin. 104; Plan Ryan. 107: But
ter Ball. l07; Louis Descognets. lOT;
Ramazan. 107: Golden Ruby. 100; Mona
Lisa, 100; Princess Industry, 109; Fore
head, 1l2; Sidney r.. 112: Pennyroyal.
112: Ben Uncas. .112 James NJ, 1l2.
Second Race-Mares, four-year-old
100: Hawks Flight. los: Topsy Robin
son. 1o7; Rebel Queen, l07; Very Royal,
1917 Dandy Dancer. 107: Sequence. 1oi;
Belle OF Texas. lo7; Refined. 107: Sor-
rowful. 109
Third Race-Mares. four-year-ol
and up: six furlongs: Dolly Bultman,
los; Ethelda, los; Elizabeth HARDWOOD.
105; Hurlock, 1O5: Nettie Traver. los:
Splendid, los: Procla. 105; Lucille D.,
1917; Mae Hall Hamilton. los; Louise
X 107; Marbles. H.
Fourth Race-Handicap; three-year-
old and up; six furlongs: Duquesne, 80;
Friend Harry, los: Crystal Maid, LOG;
Countless. 10; t. NJ. Green. ITO; Right
Easy. lis.
Fifth Race-Two-year-old Ave and
one-half furlongs: Lady Orimcant. los;
Alice A. Dale. 100; volthorpe. 103; Lone
Ben, 1903: Gov. Gray. l07; Oracle. lO7;
Lochiel. 1o7; Messenger Boy. no..
Sixth Race-Three- year-old; selling
mile and a sixteenth: Lady McNally
100; Cambronne, 1902: Eltzabethan, 102;
Aeon, 102; Hatchiecoon, 1902: j. w. Car
ter. 1885, Don Diaz. 105; Southern Gold
l07
Weather clear; track fast.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-30
BIC DIVIDENDS
COMING, JULY |
Distribution By Banks and Indus
trial Concerns in Detroit Will
Run Into Millions.

Millions OF dollars In bank and In
dustrial dividends and In interest on
bonds will be distributed In Detroit
July /. The distribution this time
will be especially large because OF the
great activity that has prevailed III
all lines OF trade and the generally
prosperous condition of Detroiters.
In spite of the fact that. In addition
to the ordinary taxes there Is q cor.
poration tax to be paid this year, the
local banks are declaring the usual
dividends. free and clear Of all taxes
In most instances.
The Union Trust Co. will pay In
bonds and coupons a total Of $1,16o,'
900. and its regular quarterly dividend
OF one and one-half per cent, free oil
taxes. The Detroit Trust Co. will pay
its regular quarterly dividend Of :
per cent, amounting to $4,000. II
will pay coupons TO the value OF $24O.'
$3.50 and the total bonds payable
amount to $2S9,000. The Security
Trust Co. has declared Its quarterly
dividend Of per cent and will dis
tribute $106,890 In coupons.
The various banks will pay divi'
dends as follows:
Peoples State bank. two and one
half per cent quarterly dividend, free
OF taxes; Detroit Savings bank. five
per cent semi-annual dividend. free o!
taxes; Michigan Savings, two and
one-quarter per cent, quarterly divi
dend. free of taxes; Peninsular Saw
ings, two per cent quarterly dividend
free OF taxes; First National, two pei
cent quarterly dividend, free OF taxes
Old Detroit National, two per cent
quarterly dividend and a special semi
annual dividend Of one per cent
stockholders paying their own taxes
National Bank of Commerce, one and
one-half per cent quarterly dividend
free of taxes; American Exchange Ma
tional three per cent, semi-annual
dividend. free OF taxes; Dime Savings,
two per cent quarterly dividend, free
Of taxes; German American, one and
oDe-half per cent quarterly dividend.
free OF taxes: Home Savings, two and
one-half per cont quarterly free OF
taxes; Central Savings, two per cent
quarterly, free of taxes.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-30
D. j. R. PAYS RENT,
BUT At old RATE
Company Pays No Attention To In
crease-Check For So, 100 Re-
ceived Wednesday Afternoon.

There Is no occasion for alarm over
the Detroit United railways failure
to send a check to the city treasurer
for last weeks rental charges, i'm
posed by the city for it's use OF the
lines upon which its franchise rights
have expired. The money was sent
Wednesday afternoon.
Yes. we'll pay the fine this week.
said President Hutchins, Wednesday
noon, with what seemed a rather sig
nificant accent on the word this.
do you mean that the company Is
going to stop paying the rental
charges?" was asked.
Il never talk about the future"
was the reply.
Questioned as to his characterize
ton OF the payment Of the rental as
fine, Mr.. Hutchins replied simply:
That is the way We regard II, as a
fine"
Mr.. Hutchins went on to explain
that the official Of the company who
looks after these weekly contributions
to the city treasury had been away
for few days and in his absence the
mailing OF the check had been over
looked. There was no significance at
all In the company's failure to remit
promptly this week." he declared.
rs the company planning to get the
city into another legal controversy
over the rental?" he was asked.
"All | can say is that we paid the
fine last week and are going to pay
II again this week." was Mr.. Hutchins
non-committal answer.
The check received by the city
treasurer, Wednesday was for only
$2,100. The railway has as yet taken
no cognizance Of the fact that the
rental has been increased from 5000
to $45e a day.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-30
MANAGER AN NJ o UNC IS TONE
THING AND PUG DOES ANOTHER
some THINK JEFF LoAFS TOO
MUCH WHILE NEGRO MAIN
TAlNS FAST PACE
BY MAX BAlTHASAR.

RENO, New. June $50 those
with merely superficial knowledge OF
what boxer should do. the work Of
Jeffries and Johnson is quite a puzzle.
JEFF is loafing too much, they think,
unmindful Of the vast amount of labor
he has gone through. On the other
hand, they think Johnson is digging
In too hard, forgetting that he has not
applied himself Until within the past
few weeks.
The many unusual training phases
CT this contest are enough To put the
sternest conditioning mathematician
20 the bad. Jeff passed the word that
he Is going TO work his head OF. In.
stead he lies around and chats in the
morning and winds up the day with
a little joust with the trout John
son, programmed to loaf, tears into his
work like a colored brother trying TO
depopulate the entire chicken world.
It's a funny game from an angle and
many dopesters will be surprised
when the battle ends On Monday
In other ways, the fighters show
strange contrasts from day 10 day.
One day Johnson shows speed anil
confidence The next he appears 70
be half-hearted in temperament as
we'll as in work. Jeff never loses con
fldence In fact. he seems TO gain It.,
his of days developing n greater spirit
OF determination and grizzly logged
ness than when he Is feeling good
II Is useless TO accept a program or
even 10 guess what the big fellow will
do from now unul Friday. when he IS
expected to cut out all work and hurl
himself irto the nerve racking Dry
ing out process. but he may box and
he may sprint and he May loaf. They
are making a book here on what he
intends TO do and you can write your
owu ticket
The Detroit times., 1910-06-30
Adam Betting and A. e. Chamber
Appointed on City Accountants
Staff

Edward Bullock. who takes office as
city accountant. July !, has named as
his assistants, Adam Betting OF the
sidewalk department. formerly ward
clerk In the controllers office, and
Arthur f. Chambers, OF the Detroit
United bank.
William O'Boyle, appropriation
bookkeeper in the ID. p. w. office. will
be made property man, TO succeed Bull
lock- o. Brown, voucher clerk, will
take O'Doye's place. Three new men
will be appointed. one to succeed
Brown, one TO succeed Ray Mahon,
who takes the place Of John Kohler,
permit clerk. when the latter goes TO
the assessors office, July /, asd one
TO succeed the late Herman Mayer.
Commissioner Haarer will not state
who will be the appointees.
Assessors Plass and Nagel will
meet Oscar B. Marx. the incoming as
SCISSOR Thursday. TO make final dis
position of the clerkships in that Of
fee.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-30
A. j. F!anner Is Here.

A. j. Flanner. right hand man to
Ban Johnson. called at the Offices OF
the Detroit club this morning. Mr..
Flanner was for years editor of Sport.
ing News, and is one OF the best
posted men in baseball. He has been
connected with the main Office OF the
American league This year, but came
here on sor; of vacation as secre.
tary Of the White Sox
The Detroit times., 1910-06-30
CATCHES FLOWER THIEF.
c. {. Duffy Nabs vandaI at Point Of
Gun and Calls Cop.

Attorney Charles e. Duffy awoke al
2 o'clock Wednesday morning and on
looking out the window saw a man
clipping big punches of his beautiful
roses. Duffy poked gun out the
window and held 1t at the fellows
head. The thief quickly surrendered
The attorney later turned his pris-
oner over to Patrolman Baumgartner
Duffy says he has been missing his
flowers, in which he places great
pride, with much regularity. The
prisoner, who gave his name as Ben
jamin Thompson, pleaded guilty when
arraigned before Police Justice JET.
fries. He was fined SIS, with the op-
ton of 10 days in the House OF Cor
rection. He paid his fine.
job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co., 10 John Rest. Call Main
1893. or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-30
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS

offered by the d. & c. Line dur
ing the 4th of July holidays.
Take a little outing to Iackinac
Island before the rush. You will
enjoy every minute OF the trip,
Ask our City Ticket Agents ior
information.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-30
Suit Settled Out Of Court.

The case of Norman Merritt against
the Worcester Salt Co. which began
N Judge Rohnerts court. Tuesday
morning, was settled out of court. The
terms Of settlement were not made
public. Merritt lost his right arm In
a machine while employed In the com.
pany's plant in River Rouge, and
brought suit for $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-30
Signs Pledge, Goes Free.

Mrs Joseph Schultz testified before
Police Justice Stein Wednesday morn
ing, that she has been married Is
years and that her husband has been
Grunk most of that time Joseph
agreed to sign the pledge for one year
and sentence was suspended.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-30
M0THER-IN-LAW WINS.
Francisco Creatore's Suits Against
Wifes' Parent Dismissed.

Francisco Crestore and relatives
we're much in evidence In police court.
Wednesday morning, Francesca ap-
peared TO answer TO n charge OF hit.
ting Dora Smith on the head with a
music rack. Police Justice Jeffries
set hearing for July z.
Mrs. Nettie Calamara, much.
maligned mother-in-law, was on hand
to answer two charges OF threat pre-
ferred by her artistic son-inJaw.
Creatore did not appear early enough
to press his suits and Police Justice
Jeffries threw them out OF court.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-30
SONS OF PREACHERS
FIGHT ON HOLIDAY.

RENO. New. June 29.-About
the biggest thing out of the
regular routine that has hap
pened here today Is the discov-
cry that Jack Johnson's father
was a preacher. Ii this should
prove to be true, there will be
two preachers sons engaged in
fistic combat on the Fourth OF
July. Jeffries' father has been
a minister of the gospel all his
life. and his permanent home Is
said TO be in Ohio, although he
travels about the country con-
siderably Jack Johnson Is
authority for the statement that
he Is the son of minister, but
Jack fails TO state where he Of
ficiated during his lifetime, so
that we will have TO take Jacks
word for the story.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-30

forcenent OF an anti-gambling law on
Oct. /. the gamblers have organized
mutual admiration society and are
helping one another to round up the
marks and to make the play against
the visitors In their midst because
this probably will be the last oppor-
tunity they will have to make big
cleanup
The Detroit times., 1910-06-30
Denies ABUSING Girl.

Otto Parsons, Of Marion. Ind. who
is charged with serious o6euso
against Nora Reed, young girl, aleo
OF Marion, was arraigned before 20
lice Justice Jeffries, wednesday morn
ing. He pleaded not guilty ana Mis-
examination was fixed for July S. H
is held under $4,000 bail with two
sureties.