davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-02-14

IN In r. DiSFhICfCO U RT OF III r kOUhTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELkO.
W. 7. Smith Company Ga corporation) pIaiuti1
eroueht in the District Court Of tho Fourth
and for the County CT Elko and the Complaint
Court IT +. -. 800
The State OF Nevada sends greeting TO:
p. 4. Wore DetendanJ =.
You are hereby required to appear In an
action brought against you BY the shove named
PIsintin In the District Court 9t the Fourth
judicial District OF the State OF NeTada in and
for the County OF Eiko. and to aus% er the Com
plant He'd therein. within ten days, Exclusive
fof the day OF servicel after the services on you
or II served out Of this County, but in this Dis
trict within twenty days; otherwise within
iorty dsyS-or judgment by default will be
taken against you according to the prayer OF
said Complaint
and Decree Of this Court against you, the said
DESCENDANT. for the sum OF 0i4. 80, principal and
interest due on June 1903, on two certain
%, 1905, payable to plaintiff herein. with inter
est thereon ut one per cent per month from
missory note made and delivered TO Henry
Voigt for $500 on which principal and interest
las been paid leaving balance due OF as28. 25
June q. 1909. with interest thereon at eight (8)
per cent per annum from June 10, 1909; said
note being duly endorsed and delivered by
nCnIy NDlBl W pldluIlu uertln u Valu2-
BILE consideration, and the plaintiff herein
being the owner and holder thereof, all OF
which will more fully appear by reference to
the Complaint on file herein. certified copy OF
which has been served upon you. attached to q
copy OF the original summons in said action.
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail to
appear and answer said Complaint as above
required, the said plaintiff will take Judgment
against you for the sum Of S4il 81 with interest
on sl3D.O nj one ~ per cent Dcr month rom
June 10. 1909. and win interest on 1928 - At
eight (S) per cent per annum from June 10. 1909.
AMI with reasonable attorney: fee and plain
tins costs and disbursements incurred herein
Given under my hand ard the seal
Of the Dis rict Court Of the Fourth
lSEAT Judicial District of the State OF
Nevada. III and for the County OF
Elko this TIN dav OF June In the
year OF our Lord. 1909.
\. G. DAwLFY Ci"rF.
by L. .. HENDERSON DEPT
CHARLES Is. HENDERSON
Attorney.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-02-14
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY ~. 1910


SOm"tlmeS persons VINO are not
acquainted with Japanese pecaiiarities
and who have never met any of the
: race. except Il few of the well groomed
and charming gentlemen who are
travelling around the country making
speeches and drinking champagne, can
not understand why those who see more
of the Little Brown Man, and who
come in more Or less intim ate contact
with him daily, are not anxious that he
should increase and multiply in this
land of liberty and freedom, says The
Sacramento Union
Perhaps the problem may I've i'll part
answered for them when their attention
is callel to the discovery recently made
by superior judge of Seattle that large
numbers of Japanese women are
imported as the wives of resi-
dent Japanese; that they are
married to them both by the laws Of
Japan before they come to the United
States and by the laws of this country
after they get here: that the men claim
the women Us wives. and the women
acknowledge the men rs husbands, and
yet in very short time, the women are
found occupying the tenderloin and are
nothing more than the slaves, and the
willing slaves. of the men
The marriage ceremony, it may be
added, is repeated time and again by
the same Japanese with different
women. under different names. and i'm
all cases the result is the same. In
other words, the marriage is simply il
means of evading the immigration laws,
and the women cheerfully helps in the
deception. This is not the White
Slave trade, but it is brown slave
trade, and even worse in some RESPECTS
than the white because it shows Il lower
moral standing on the part of the
women.
In that difference of moral ideas is
the worse feature of this Asiatic immi.
grafton. The newly arriving East
Indian also is showing himself
Objectionable in his conduct towards
the white woman, although he is not
very numerous as yet.
Even if it had not many other
Objectionable features, the close inter.
course between alien races. who have
not even moral ideas in common, is not
to be endured. People who have abso.
iutely no belief in the sanctity of
marriage. who look upon the family tie
''s of little Importance so far as it exists
between man and wife, are not desir
able immigrants, and the sooner they
are made to stay ut home the better.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-02-14
Application No. IGD5
CHARLES -. HENDERSON
Attorney,

Application No. 1905
Notice of Application for Permission to Appro-
pirate the Public Waters OF the State OF Nevada
Notice Is hereby given that on the third day
OF February. 1910. in accordance with Section
25. Chapter XVIII. Of the Statutes OF 1907. one
G. j. Nelson, ". l.. Bletcher. J. A. Davidson of
Jarbidgc and Otto T. williams OF Elko. 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 from Jarbidge
river. at points at or near where Jackass Creek
empties into JArbidge. probably In Sec. 4. r. 40
N X. SO f., M. DIN. (now unsurveyed) by means
OF dams and open cuts. and entire flow Is TO be
conveyed to points OF use by means OF pipes,
fumes and bitches and there used for mining.
milling. power, manufacturing and domestic
use. also transportation purposes. Water TO be
returned to stream at point about three miles
below the point of diversion.
Date Of first publication February 4, 1910
Date Of last publication March 10. 1910
. Signed:
FRANK H. NICHOLAS
State Engineer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-02-14
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Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-02-14

f. J. Booth, Secretary.
G. a. Henry & Co. General Agents. San Fran.
cisco. Calf.
John Henderson. Eiku. Nevada. Resident
Agent. -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-02-14
For Sale BY s. Jacobs CoA3
Eiko, Nevada

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
REDS TURN ON NEW YORK
Seventeen Giants Play Without
an Error, but Lose.
POOR PITCHING THE CAUSE
Marquard and Crandall Free
with Passes, and Runs
Pile Up.

Cincinnati. May l9.-Although seventeen
New York players faced the Cincinnati
Reds this afternoon and played an error
less game of ball, they were defeated by
a score of to z. Each team made eleven
hits apiece. and the Reds contributed two
errors. The defeat of the Giants was due
TO the wildness of MarGuard and Crandall,
as the Reds piled up FIVE runs in the fourth
inning. when both took hand in the box.
Ames. who started the game. was not in
his best form, allowing four hits in the
first two innings. which netted three runs.
The Giants hit Rowan hard in the ninth
inning, but were unable to pull out the
game
The Giants tied the score in the third
inning when Schlei, Snodgrass, who batted
for Ames, Devore, Doyle and Murray all
singled In succession. netting three runs
and driving Castleton from the box Rowan,
who succeeded him, stopped the rally. Mar
guard went in to pitch in place of Ames
In the fourth he passed Lobert Rowan and
Bescher filling the bases. with one out.
randall was rushed TO the box and passed
Paskert, forcing in one run. double by
Hoblitzel and single by Mitchell were
then responsible for four more runs.
The Giants started rally in the sixth,
tallyng two runs, Meyers batting for
Crandall. Dickson went into the box and
pitched a steady game for three innings.
allowing only three scattered hits. Two
more runs were made by New York in the
ninth, but they were not enough to win
the game Willie Keller batted for Schlei
in the sixth inning, but did not get hit.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
AMHERST IN FAST GAME
Mcclure Shuts Out Williams
Without a Hit.
TEMPLETON ALLOWS FIVE
Only Three Berkshire Players
Reach First Base During
the Nine Innings.
tBy telegraph Is The Tribune. ]

Amherst, Mass, May 19.-Amherst de-
featei Williams here to-day in a whirlwind
game of baseball by score of } to 0.
let Williams down without hit. while
Amherst found Templeton for total OF
five. Only twenty EIGHT Berkshire players
faced Mcclure, and of these only three
reached first base.
In the third inning Winters drew a pass
but was forced at second when Ayers
grounded the ball to Mcclure. Ayers got
a life on a fielder's choice, but was doubled
at first when Kane gathered in hot liner
from Lewis. In the seventh inning Tenn
pIeton reached the fnitia! sack on Pen
nock's error but left there, as the
rext two batSmen were easy outs. Mcclure
mad the rest of the game well in hand.
Amherst scored in the fourth inning,
when Burt hit safely along the third base
line. reached second on a passed ball and
went to third on O. sacrifice by Kane.
Templeton passed Henry, who stole sec
ond Vernon drove a sacrifice deep into
left field. scoring Burt. Taylor struck out
in the eighth, but Burt reached first on
Browns error, stole second and took thru
on Kane's out, Templeton to Lamoie'
Henry drove the ball between centre ana
right field for single and scored Burt.
Henry stole second and after Vernon had
struck out stole third In attempting 10
steal home he was caught on 8 close de-
cision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
.TO OPPOSE BIG BATTLE AUTO BILL MARCHES ON
Protest Now Lodged with the
District Attorney on Coast.

San Francisco, May 19.-That deter
mined effort will be made TO prevent thH
holding of the Jeffries-Johnson fight In this
city was apparent to-day. Within few
hours after the definite announcement had
been made that the bout would be trans
ferred, a delegation of local church fedora
tons. accompanied by its attorney, called
Upon District Attorney Flckert and demand
ed that he take action to stop the proposed
fight
MIR. Fickert, after declaring that he had
not had time to investigate the law govern
ing boxing contests in this city, told the
delegation that tomorrow morning lie woTd
render a definite decision as to the legality
of the proposed championship battle
Governor Gillett's widely published view
of the situation has been received with
much satisfaction by all interested in the big
hattie. and a statement coming from Dis
trict Attorney Fickert is regarded as reas-
surfing. The District Attorney is quoted
thus:
"I have not been apprised that the contest
is TO be held in this city, and I have not
considered the question fully. There is Il
law allowing boxing matches, and cannot
see the difference between Jeffries and john
son and other professional fighters who have
been boxing here. However, 1 will look up
the law and abide strictly by the statute"
Tex" Richard has set at rest all runors
that his selection as referee of the fight
was only temporary. He said to-day:
81 am going to referee that fight. Both
Jehries and Johnson have said they want
me, my selection seems to have met with
public approval, and I have big money at
stake. The referee business is settled, and
am the man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
ERRORS HELP CUBS WIN
Superbas Fail Again in Spite of
Good Pitching by Bell.

Chicago May 19.-Three costly errors by
Brooklyn allowed the Chicago Cubs TO win
here to-day by a score of to ?. Bell
allowed only seven hits, but was poorly
supported at critical points in the game.
Although overall passed four batsmen and
the Superbas found him for six safeties.
they were unable to send the winning run
across the plate.
Chicago scored four runs all within tie
space of two innings. In the fifth Chance
beat out bunt and stole second. McMll-
lan's error gave Steinfeldt = life at first,
Chance going TO third Tinker singled and
scored both runners.
In the following inning Overall singled 10
right and Evers doubled 10 centre. The
former scored on Sheckard's sacrifice ny.
Evers stole third and when Schultz hit TO
Daubert the latter threw to the plate to
catch Evers. Erwin dropped the ball and
E.vers scored the fourth run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
Emergency Message from Gov
ernor Helps 1t Along.
[sy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Albany, May 19-The Callan automoole
bill. which almost from the beginning OF
the session has had precarious ana
slow Journey through the Legislature, at
last seems to be out of danger Under
an emergency message from the Governor
1t was passed by the Senate this after
noon as amended 20 take away from the
smaller cities and villages the power OF
nal king their own traffic regulations
Because of this amendment it will have
10 GO back to the Assembly. There is no
doubt that the lower house will concur IN
the amendment and little that the Gov
ernor will sign the bill. There were no
votes against il in the Senate.
II is estimated that the bill will yield 20
the state highway fund about s1.5oo,ooo a
year In it's final form it provides for a
system of yearly license fees, varying ac-
cording TO the power of the car from 50 TO
SIS and provides for state regulation Oh
traffic except in cities of the first class.
1t permits a speed of at least fifteen miles
an hour I'm second and third class cities and
a thirty-mile maximum in country districts
1t is, however, required that the automo-
bilist at all times shall govern his rate OF
speed according to the conditions of traff1c-
It requires the licensing OF chauneurs and
the examination of applicants, fOrbids the
driving OF machines by children and i'm
poses severe penalties on any person VINO
drives a car when intoxicated or who runs
away after an accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20

William r. Crssin. jr., and Walter Mer-
riil Hall, reached the final rourd yesterday
in the tournament of the Harlem Teflnis
Club, 131st street and Seventh avenue. Both
won in straight sets. To Cragin. the Long
Island champion. fell the task OF disposihs
OF the brilliant young Southerner, james
O'Neale. jr., whom he scored against 81
e--S, Cd. There was some surprise that
Hall was successful In defeating Benjamin
NJ. Phillips by the score of 6-S. SIS
The doubles were also well advanced DIR
ing the day, three OF the semi-fnal' brackets
being filed by Gustave Schumacher and 8.
Howard voshel, william 3. Cragin. jr. and
Walter Merrill Hall, the regimental cham
pions. and Ralph Levers and M. A. Noble
The veteran Cragin was the first out
against O'Neale. The boy started well, tax
ing the first game on service and also the
lead at 81. 80. Then Cragin began 10
trick him with slow returns and by forcing
him to lob short, so that he might come
up to a net for killing smash The SIKH
and ability of the boy were amply demon
strated by the agility of his net play Al
close range he relatively outplayed Cragln.
His voIleys were exceptionally good and his
drives along the left side of Cragfns court
earned some of the prettiest OF the aces
II was the inability of O'Neale to fathon
Cragin's strategy and to force an aggres-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20

W. B. Cragn, Jr., Also Comes Through on naiie'
Courts at Expense of O'Neae-

sive gar,s OF his own that lost the nia'',
for him. He was at his best In the secoiiu
set. He attempted the net position n-S
strongest point. oftener and worried trasii
considerably Altogether the rnatch was
fine one and revealed a coming asplrah' lo'
national honors.
The summaries follow:
Mems cup singles Fourth round}-Wsitsr q
riIl Hall defeated Frederick c. Bags, - -
Serni-fnai round-william B. Crasin, W. T;:a 'ter
feated James ONeaIe. IT., e-3. r,sifIi.g
Merrill Hall defeated. Benjamin NJ
6-S, 6-S
Mems cup doubles second roundl. -s M
scbeffer and E. l.. Blumenschein defeateo -. ~
William Rosenbsum and C. eiiipert g5HIle.Ia
by default: Walter l. Pate and James - Ss sa
ir defeated Wylie c. Grant and Ihecd S
Roosevelt Pell. By default; Julio NJ Steinse"T
and ROYAL ID. Richey defeated FFeosIicS -
Baegs and r. l.. Bags, 81. 2-e. -
Third round-wiIIiam T. Cragin. tr. and VA
ter Merrill Hall defeated Arthur Sehener an
r. L. Bumenechein. e3. 81, hapn ,o t-e" go
and NJ A. Noble defeated Waiter L. ia'0 ~
James o Neale. jr.. by default
defeated Paul Martin. SO. 6-2: Waiter H.
Cbass defeated Julio NJ Schumacher. by default
Henri FITZPATRICK defeated William D BeuIh1-
az Lg 6-3: DR. Victor Seltzer defeated >
wallis Merrihew by default; Gustave SSein,
scber defeated Richard Woods. IS. 81. %
Second rouna-Robert Taylor defeated DT =;
r Drake by default: Henry Knight dsfeateo
Reginald Schenck. -. st; 81; Henry III
Pafrick defeated DIT. Victor Meitzer, oy defsuie'
C.Irstsye Schumacher defeated r. Rooinson. ~,
50. Rensen Schenck defeated g. B. Legse' oy
default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
CHANGE DATE OF RACES
Spanish Yachtsmen Want Con-
test To Be Held Earlier.

Boston, May 1s.-At the request Of the
Spanish yachtsmen the date OF the lnterna-
tionaI sender races off Marblehead this
summer has been set forward two weeks,
and the first race will be sailed on August
II. Tie American trial races will be held
the week previous. beginning on August 8.
The SDaniards offered no reason for ask
ing FOR the change. but II is assumed by the
Eastern Yacht Club. which has the race In
charge, that the visitors are anxious 10 re-
turn TO their country in time to participate
IN the September races at Bilbao, Santan-
der and other Spanish ports.
The three Spanish yachts are expected by
steamer from Spain about the first week In
August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
TIGERS I'M TIE BREACH
Put Sudden End to Winning
Streak of Athletics.

Philadelphia, May 19.-The hopes of the
Philadelphia Athletics to establish a rec
ord for consecutive victories went glim-
mering here to-day. After winning thirteen
straight games the tide turned, and with &
vengeance.
The Detroit Tigers not only won but
fairly buried the home team under an ava
lanche OF hits and runs. The score was IA
to Q and the American League champions
fattened their batting averages by piling
up nineteen hits. Krause was driven TO the
bench In the fourth inning, and Dygert was
no Improvement 1t was an awful slaugh-
ter The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
DOUBLES CHAMPIONS WIN
Reach Semi Final Round in West
Side Tennis Tourney.

Harold H. Hackett and Frederick B.
Alexander, the national doubles champions.
won their way TO the semi-finaI round OF
the West Side Tennis Club championship
doubles yesterday on the lower clay courts
of the organization, at 117th street and Am
'sterdam avenue.
They earned their first round match BY
default but in the second round were op-
posed by Seymoure Johnson and Louis e
Hatfield. This latter pair played well. but
the passing smashes and half volley shots
of Alexander were too much for them and
the champions scored at e., 6-2
In the singles Frederick c. Inman. the
metropolitan champion. reached the final
round in the lower half by defeating John
Tomlinson az Ga. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20

Toronto, May 19-The Newarks' hold on
first place in the Eastern League pennant
race received another Jolt to-day. when the
Indians were defeated by Toronto by a
score Of to g The Toronto teams vic
tory was brought about by two home runs
one in the third inning by Shaw. who sent
Vaughn in ahead of him. and one by Fitz-
patrick In the sixth. which brought Grim
shaw home. A wild pitch gave Toronto
another run in this inning. Captain
schlafy was put out of the game in the
sixth inning for talking to Umpire Hurst.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
HORSES SOLD I'M RING
Zulal Brings Top Price and Goes
to Mr.. Knapp.

Every kind of horse was represented at
the auction sale which was held at the
Durland Riding Academy last night. The
consignments included show horses from
the stables of George c. Clausen. Mrs
John Gerhen. Colonel c. L. Railey and NJ
L. and A. c. Schwartz.
Colonel Rsiley's little bay mare Zulal
brought s1,oo0, the top price Of the evening
Zulal combines all of the requisites Of
the show horse, with an easy gait, that
has made her favorite In the ring. She
was knocked down to c. O. Knapp DR..
Grenside bought the bay gelding Ute, from
the same stable. for s575.
The leading sales follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
BALDWIN SHOWS SPEED
Outpoints and Knocks Down
Smith in Fast Bout.

Matty Baldwin, the Boston lightweight,
outpointed frankie Smith. of San Fran
cisco. in a ten-round bout at the Madison
Athletic Club last night. Baldwin ap-
peared to have a slight advantage in
weight, but the youngster from the Golden
Gate offset this with several inches in
height and reach
Smith played the leading part in the
third, sixth and eighth rounds, and held
the Bostonian even in the seventh. Bald
win, however, had the better of the first
second, fifth, ninth and final rounds.
Baldwin scored a hard, clean knock
down in the fourth round, with a right
hook TO the jaw. Smith took the count
and rose in a dazed condition. similar
blow made the Native Sons knees sag
but the bell came to his rescue. Baldwin
drew the blood from Smiths nose with
left hook in the second round.
Henri Piet, the lightweight champion OF
France, outpointed kid" Burns in a fast
ten-round bout at the Long Acre Athletic
Club last night.
Abe Attell, the worlds featherweight
champion will make his final appearance
in the East prior to leaving for California
to prepare for his match with Jem Dris-
coll. the English champion, when he meets
Tommy Murphy at the National Sporting
Club of America in the main bout of ten
rounds tonight
At the Lefiigh Athletic Club tonight Jack
Dorman and Charlie Lawrence will meet
at ten rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
RED sox SHUT OUT CHICAGO.

Boston, May 19.-Boston won slow game
from Chicago to-day by q score of TO o.
Cicotte kept the visitors hits well scattered,
while in the second inning the locals
punched four hits with an error, and
scored all their runs.
Parents throwing hand vas slightly in
jured by a line drive. Chicago's manager,
Hugh Duffy. an old Boston and Providence
player. met royal welcome, and floral
piece was presented to him by delegation
of Providence friends. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
DRISCoLL AFTER AID WoLGAST.

Jem DTiscolI, the English featherweight
champion, challenged Ad Wolgast yester-
day for the lightweight championship.
The fighter is ready to post 5000 for
felt the latter to go as a side bet.
Drtscoll Is willing to make 1873 pounds
ringside and will be ready to fight VOL
CAST ten or forty-five rounds four weeks
before he meets Abe Attell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
NEUGENT A. STAR IN BOX
Strikes Out Twenty one Men and
Manhattan Wins Easily.

Neugent OF Manhattan College, pitched
a remarkable game in defeating the Spring
field Training School team by score OF
to at McNulty Field yesterday.
hit, gave only three bases on balls and
struck out twenty-one men. The nome
team hit the ball hard. Hesterburg getting
three safe drives and Helahan two three
baggers Winters retired the side in the
fifth inning with three pretty catches in
left field.