davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-27
SALMAGUNDI

ZION lay. OruerS may De lett
with Lambert Henderson.
The secret order of Coyotes meet
at F. T. Dolls residence on the hill
Friday evening, May 9th.
Oscar J. and Bert L. Smith were
arrested in Reno yesterday after
noon and released on giving bonds
in the sum of $4,000.
Ed Martin came in from Gold
Creek last night. He is suffering
with the rheumatism.
The high school boys are making
arrangements for the series of
base ball games to be played with
the Ely high school on the second
and third of June. One game will
be played Thursday afternoon, one
Friday forenoon and the other Fri
day afternoon. Our boys intend to
keep the bacon at home and they
request the support and assistance
of their home folks in making the
games a success. Let us help
them out.
The upper story of the old court
house is nearly torn down and the
building begins to look like wreck.
While this work is going on, the
walls of the new Jail are going up.
In a few weeks a small army of
mechanics and laborers will be at
work on the new building.
c. F. Henry, the last of the JAR
bidge saloon men, gave bonds last
evening and was released from
custody. He left for Jarbidge last
DBt' by way of Deeth'
Beginning tomorrow and con-
tinuing Monday and Tuesday, Mrs.
Campbell will sell millinery at
greatly reduced prices. The ladies
are cordially invited to attend the
sale and secure bargains.
A record delivery of parcels
post package has been reported to
the acknowledgement. The
package was placed in the FINALS at
Bremen, Germany, May 2, and de-
livered to the addressee at Seattle,
Washington, on May 18th. This is
the best time ever reported for mail
of this character.
Halleck Mayer returned last night
from San Francisco, where he has
been in the employ of the Southern
Pacific for several years. He is
looking we'll and his many friends
are glad are to see him in Elko
once more.
j. Clark, millman employed at
the Desert mill at Millers, died in
the hospital at Tonopah yesterday as
the result of stab wounds received
while attempting to separate three
laborers who were quarreling early
Monday morning. Clark made an
ante-mortem statement duplicating
Dominick and ]. Antonini, brothers,
but he could not tell positively
which of them inflicted the fatal
blow. The accused men are now
in the county Jail at Goldfield.
When arrested by Under Sheriff
Mike Catalan, J. Antonini's hands
and clothing were covered with
blood, and it is believed that it was
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
MODEL OFFERED TO
PARK COMMISSION
Miss Knhne Beveridge Sends
Group Portraying Birth OF
New San Francisco
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

BERLIN, July 23.-Miss Kuhne Bev-
eridge, the famous sculptor, who was
born in San Francisco, is sending to the
park commissioners of her native city
a model of a group portraying "The
Birth of the New San Francisco" in the
body. duplicate of the model will be
on exhibition in Hamburg.
Fifteen years ago Miss Beveridge left
San Francisco for Europe to study and
perfect her art. In that time she has
won the praise of and been associated
with many of the best sculptors of the
continent. Her work has been so ad-
mired that many of her models were
displayed last February at the Del
Vecchio gallery in Leipzig in connection
with the works of Anton Klemroth, the
famous Russian portrait painter.
The Birth of the New San Fran
cisco" is not the first piece of sculpture
done by Miss Beveridge in connection
with the great disaster which overlook
the California city, for at the Del
Vecchio gallery in Leipzig there was
displayed a model. entitled San Fran
cisco Weeping at the Golden Gate
done, apparently, before that city had
recovered from her misfortune.
Ray Beveridge, the actress, known as
the baroness Won Wrede, is a younger
sister of the sculptor, and she it was
who posed for the figure in San Fran
cisco Weeping at the Golden Gate.''
Kuhne Beveridge some time ago Great
ed a stir by stating that she had been
all over the world in quest of living
Venus, and that the American women
came nearest to the perfect type
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

able is that up to a few weeks ago
Walter Long was the most popular
English figure among the Irish orange
men. Yet Long prefers to be right
with the king than wrong with the
orangemen.
KING DRIFTING TO HOME RULE
1 have little doubt that the mind of
the king, so far as it has directed itself
to the problem, belongs to the school
which is known as home rule all
round; that is to say, the devolution
not only of Irish but English, Scotch
and Welsh affairs to local assemblies
in the different countries and confining
the discussion OF imperial affairs to the
imperial parliament.
And that is the direction that the
final solution Of the problem is likely
to take.
The dim feeling that this is the di-
rection that the new kings thoughts
are taking may have produced one of
the most significant of changes in the
temper of parties with regard to Ire
land. 1 do not know that, but 1 do
know that the change has come, and
with q rapidity and completeness that
has been surprising to everybody.
END OF STRUGGLE is NEAR
People seem to feel 1t in their bones
that we are reaching the end of this
4
is no use whatever in trying to
frighten the English masses any longer
with the bugbears that have defeated
the home rule cause during the last
quarter of a century.
The buying out of the Irish land
lords the appeasement Of religious
feeling, the growth of democracy in
England are favora BILE to the home rule
cause because all of these things have
had their effect
1 might sum up the present position
of home rule accurately, 1 believe, by
saying that it has lost some of the en-
thusiasm but great deal more of the
hostility which ii once provoked in
England. Another factor in producing
that gradual change of feeling is the
enormous and immediate success of the
South African experiment; the rapidity
with which the passions of the Trans
vaal war have died out; the union Of
the Beers and the British on the NOR
row Of that terrible struggle; the
hearty acceptance by the Beers of the
British hag-all this has greatly in
creased the instructive faith of the
British democracy in the benefcent re-
suits of free institutions.
FRIENDSHIP OF UNITED STATES
Nothing more popular can now be
said of British platforms than that Ire
land will become, like the Transvaal, a
contented and loyal part of the en-
pire, when, like South Africa, she has
self government.
Finally, it has at last come dimly
home to the British mind that the
settlement of the Irish questions might
affect the relations between England
and the United States materially. The
power of the United States has been
realized for long time.
.t1t, III.
of the United States are willing to ex-
tend to England is also realized.
And, of course, the good offices of
England to America during the Span
ish-American war and the good will of
America TO England in some of her
troubles have also had their healing
effect. 9
And in the end ii has also dawned on
the British that the still unhealed and
unappeased dislike of the Irish millions
in America to England so long as she
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
lVUN1[N PARADt sripeso fakin % London fUR[I6N N[NS
SUFFRAGETTES IN
BIG PROCESSION
American Women Take Promi-
nent Part in Demonstra-
ton in London

LONDON, July 23.-This has been
another field day for the ffragettes.
An enormous. crowd of women from
all parts of the world, after parading
through the streets, gathered at the
historic meeting place in Hyde Park
and passed resolutions.
A notable feature of the procession
was furnished by the contingents from
America, France, Germany, Holland,
Norway, Sweden and Canada and the
British colonies. The United States
was represented by 25 women, each
of whom carried the stars and stripes.
The local suffragettes in their ad-
vance advertising featured the Ameri-
can division, announcing as three star
participants Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont, DIR.
Anna Shaw, Miss Inez Milholland and
a few others who have become known
through their advocacy of the cause.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
Miss Kune epedge made model for group Golden park

withholds free institutions from Ire
land will stand in the way of that thor
ough understanding between America
and England which British statesmen
have come to recognize as one of Eng
lands greatest advantages.
believe that one of the agencies
which have helped to create this sense
of the American side of the Irish prob
lem is the recent visit of Theodore
Roosevelt to this country.
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS IN PRIVATE
He did not say anything about Ire
land in public, but in private 1 have
heard he did not lose any opportunity
of bringing that view before the lead
ing men of Great Britain
I should not be surprised to hear that
he spoke with characteristic plainness
on the subject to the king; I think |
am justified in saying that he certainly
spoke In that sense to the leading
British politicians, including Balfour
and the other heads of the tory party.
There may be obstacles still in the
way and it would be folly to ignore
them.
The chief of the obstacles is the
orange party from the north of Ire
land. They remain unreconciled and
irreconcilable, and if the tory leaders
were to agree to home rule these
orangemen would denounce them as
black traitors.
Though these attacks would not pro-
duce much effect upon the average pol
itician, they might produce some effect
on Balfour. whose whole career is
bound UP with his period as chief sec
retary for Ireland.
But, in spite of all this, in spite of
other obstacles, 1 remain of the opinion
that we are not far from a satisfactory
ending of the fight between the people
of England and the people of Ireland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
MOVING PICTURES
Lead TO FORTUNE
Hungarian Physician Discovers
That He Is Heir to $780,
100000 Estate
Especial Gable to The Call

VIENNA. July 23.-The Hungarian
city of Grosswardein is terribly ex-
cited. A prominent physician. Wilhelm
Balla. has been informed by his cousin,
DR.. BELLA Schlager, who has Just re-
turned from America. that the family
has valid claim to an inheritance OF
$3.50. 100000. 1t seems that Schlager by
mere chance witnessed in a moving
picture theater the performance OF a
drama called The Murder of Banker
Schlager."
Doctor Schlager, attracted by this
name and remembering that the elders
of his, family sometimes alluded to IL.
made inquiries. He learned that
banker named Schlager was murdered
by Indians and that he left SIS, 200, 600,
for which no heirs applied.
This sum has grown into $3.50. 900. 900.
Old Schlag ager emigrated from Nagyoros,
near Grosswardein. about 100 years
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
SENATOR SCOTT
ROBBED in PARIS
Wife's Jewelry Bag, Containing
Valuable Heirl0oms, Stolen
by French Baggageman
Especial Gable to The Call

BRUSSELS. July 33.-United States
Senator Nathan Bay Scott of West Vir-
ginia had the pleasure of his trip to
Brussels marred last week by the theft
of his wife's jewelry bag. Mrs Scott
fortunately removed from the bag just
before leaving her room a $4,000 pearl
necklace which she thought safer to
wear.
The senator and wife were leaving
for Paris by midday train and the bag
gage was already on the hotel bus
when Mrs. Scott decided to buy some
fruit.
Senator Scott handed his oyereoat
and jewelry bag to the baggageman 10
place in the bus and that was the last
seen of the hatchel. Their departure for
Paris was postponed but the bag re-
mains unbound. 1t is not SO much the
intrinsic value loss that grieves Mrs.
Scott as the sentiment connected with
some of the stolen jewels, which were
valuable heirloOmS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
LATE COAST SHIPPING NEWS

PORTLAND, July 23.-Steamer F. S. Loop has
cleared for San Francisco with $4,000 feet OF
lumber and the steamer Shasta cleared with
500 600 feet of lumber for San Pedro. The Shasta
is receiving cargo at st. HelenS
Steam schooner Rainier is at the mills of the
Portland lumber company. loading lumber for
San Francisco The Rainier brought a general
cargo from San Francisco.
British steamer Glenlee will arrive in the har-
Dor in about two weeks to load lumber for China
under charter of the Pacific Export lumber COM
pany. The cargo will be furnished by the Imam
Poulsen lumber company. The Glenlee is large
carrier aud will get away with about 1900. 600
feet of lumber. The vessel is listed to come here
from Vancouver. r. c.
The oriental liner Rygia has been shifted to
the mills of the Eastern and Western lumber
company where it will receive shipment OF
lumber.
Government surveyors are making survey Of
the channel the west side OF Swan island.
with n view of having it deepened to accommo-
date vessels larger than river steamers. to which
ii is open. Deep sea craft use the east
side channel
The steamer Breakwater sailed tonight for
Coos bay.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
ELECTRIC SIGNALS MAY
SUPERCEDE MORSE CODE
Danish Electrician Exhibits In
vention at London
Especial Gable TO The Call

Especial Gable TO The Call
LONDON, July 23.-Hans knudsen, a
Danish electrician, is now exhibiting to
scientists and commercial men here
his system of electric signals intended
to supersede the Morse code. BY its
means each electric signal conveys one
letter. 1t can be fitted to any cable
and at once quadruples the cables
capacity for conveyance of messages
Knudsen's invention seems to accom-
plish everything he claims. Its adop-
ton is expected to lead to considerable
reduction in cable tolls.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
MARSHALL DEFEATS
JACOB AT CHESS
American Champion Is Tied for
Second Place

HAMBURG, July 23.-The American
champion, Frank J. Marshall, defeated
Jacob, the Berlin expert, today in the
sixth round of the international chess
tourna ment being held in this city.
Schleister still leads the field. Fol-
lowing is the score to date:
Scheister, 5; Duras, Marshall and
Niemzowitsch, 4 each.
Alekhine, Salwe and Tartakower, 8 "
each.
Forgacz and Spielmann, each.
Chotimirski and Techmann, 215 each.
John and Speiger, 2 each.
Koehnlein, Leonhardt, Tarrasch and
Yates, 1s each.
Jacob u
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
BUDAPEST BANKS SEEK
EMIGRANTS' BUSINESS
Hungarian Remittances Home
$6O,OOO,OOO Annually
'peciol Gable TO The Call

Especial Gable TO The Call
VIENNA, July 23.-Severa1 banking
institutions of Budapest have applied
to the Hungarian government for a
charter for the establishment of bank
to deal exclusively with Hungarian
emigrants to America. The Hungarian
remittances home amount to 0,000, 600
annually, and it is expected this busi-
ness alone will furnish a stable basis
for the bank, which will have branch
in New York
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
WASHINGTON'S STATUE
ACCEPTED BY FRANCE
Copy of Houden's Work Pre-
sented by Virginia

PARIS, July 23.-The French gov
ernment accepted a bronze copy of
Houden's statue of George Washing
ton, which was presented today by the
state of Virginia, through NJ Jusseraud
the French ambassador to the United
States. The statue will be installed
at the chateau of Versailles in po-
sition opposite the statue of Josephine.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
HENRY JAMES TO RETURN
TO HIS NATIVE CLINE
Novelist Endeavoring to Sell His
Quaint Sussex Home
Especial Gable TO The Call

LONDON. July 23.-Novelist Henry
James will return to America shortly,
probably to remain. He is endeavoring
to dispose of his lease on his quaint
house at Rye, Sussex. as he believes the
climate there is now too relaxing for
him. His health has been very in
different of late, and he hopes the
change may benefit him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
FRANCONIA LAUNCHED
BEFORE GREAT CROWD
Second Largest Steamship Built
on East Coast a Success

wALLSEND- -ON-TYNE. Eng. July
23.-The Cunard line steamer Fran
coma, built for the Boston service, was
successfully launched in the presence
of a great crowd here today. With the
exception of the Mauretania the vessel
is the largest steamship built upon the
east coast
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
JAPAN SENDS RESIDENT
GENERAL TO KOREA
Viscount Terauchi Received
With Military HOnors

SEOUL, July 23..-Lieutenant General
Viscount Terauchi, the new Japanese
resident general of Korea, arrived here
today from Tokyo, and was given a
grand reception. Only persons holding
cards were given admittance to the
station platform. These included the
Korean princes, ministers and other
governm ent officials and the foreign
consuls here. Soldiers lined the streets
through which the viscount and his es-
cort passed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

People will and read whether they De large
or small they worth eadngf have anything to say that VIII
h. If interest to them and say plain truthful words they will read
and respond 10 your advertisements
of the OF large started with small
~ The results from their small advertisements made the present large
possible a.,
You can make good showing five ten inch space in the
Jys,;no columns of The Call Well displayed and well written.
that size advertisement will and read and will get responses from
the 10000 daily readers of The Call
~ W. can furnish service of advertising copy which will make that
space produce results.
Phone Kearny SO and we viii call on you'
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

Riga Russia, population $4,000, is
to have a rev central passenger sta
tion with approaches, an improved Gus
tom house quay, harbor extension and
new warehouse.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
S4O,OOO ROBBERY FAKE,
SAYS STEAMSHIP LINE

HAMBURG, July 23.-The directors
of the Hamburg American line today
denied the report that a robbery had
been committed on board their steamer
Amerika. 1t had been stated that a
woman passenger had lost Jewels
valued at $4,000.
The Turkish government has awak-
ened to the necessity of irrigation and
railroads.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
Advertising I alks

Some merchants say: oh. the amount OF money could
spend on advertising is so small wouldn't make show
ing in the newspapers-the space could pay for would
be so small that the people wouldn't see it among all the
large advertisements.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
WIRELESS REPORTS
CRIPPEN ON LINER
Two Passengers Suspected OF
Being Doctor and His Typist

| LONDON, July 23.-The belief is held
| by Scotland Yard that DR.. Hawley H.
| Crippen and Ethel Leneve are on
| board the steamship Sandman, which
sailed from Havre for Montreal July Is.
! 1t is variously stated in the newspa-
pers that Inspector Dew sailed for
Canada on the steamer Laurentic, the
steamer Caronia and the steamer Bal
| tic, but the police refuse to divulge
| which is carrying the inspector as a
passenger.
| According to a circumstantial story
| from Havre, two hours before the de-
parture of the Sardinian, two passen-
gers who were registered as Rev Mr..
| Robinson and son." boarded the vessel
The former was attired in clerical
garb. He wore spectacles and had a
short. struggling and apparently newly
grown beard, but no mustache. The
most noticeable feature was the mans
heavy projecting eyebrows. The new
| corners engaged a second class cabin.
| No suspicion attached to the couple
until the steward noticed that one of
Robinson's eyebrows was slightly sepa-
rated from the forehead. On further
watching the steward was convinced
that the alleged son was a girl
| The captain of the Sandman sent a
| wireless description of the two to the
French police, giving 1t as his opinion
that the couple were really Doctor
Crippen and the Leneve woman
! The French police communicated with
| the British authorities, who are of the
/ opinion that Crippen and his companion
after fleeing from London separated in
| the south of France and rejoined each
other at Marsei1les, travelling together
| from that place to Havre.
| The present clew is the first of real
! promise which the authorities have
secured since Crippen and his stypist1
disappeared, and the body believed by
the police to be Belle Elmore, the act
ress wife of the doctor, was unearthed
in the Crippen home
Police Want Photographs
MONTREAL, July 23.-The police
| department of Montreal is watching
every incoming steamship for Doctor
Crippen. So far their efforts have been
without success.
| of the Allan line Sicilian, which arrived
at this port Thursday from London and
Havre. The Sicilian left London the
day of Crippen's disappearance. No
one was discovered aboard the vessel
| in the least degree answering Crippen's
| description.
The local police say that they are
| hampered in their investigation in not
having an actual photograph of Grip
pen. The newspaper portraits have
varied greatly.
The biggest brewer in England states
that the consumption of beer has de-
creased in five years by more than
2,000,o 900 barrels-from 32 to 26 gallons
head of population.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
RexDentalCO.
DENTISTS

ga Pacific Bldg, cor. Market and 9TH,
san FrumciseO
Hours; $50 to $50. Sundays, 10 to Ii
OFFICES.
OAKLAND, SACRAMENTO,
s. Bacon Bldg. 615 h St
Los ANGELES, FRESNO,
Severance BLDG. EdgerIy BID
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24
Police Want Photographs

The biggest brewer in England states
that the consumption of beer has de-
creased in five years by more than
1000, 900 barreIs-from 32 to 26 gallons
head of population.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-09
POLITICAL ANNOUNCE MENTS
Thi. column !. 3 :. Di.se..1 Of c.aaidee..
FOR CLERK OF COURT.

FOR CLERK OF COURT.
l hereby announce myself as
a candidate for the office of
Clerk of Court. for Richlend
county, subject to the will of
the Republican voters of said
county at the June primaries.
l came to Richland county in
1852 and have been. q perman.
ent resident of this county since
that time. and my interests are
all in this county, where 1 own
both personal property and real
estate, and have been a tax
payer here for the past twenty
years.
Ny experience in office work
l feel qualities me for this i'm.
.portant position-and should
the voters of Richland county
entrust the affairs of the office
of Clerk of Court in my hands
1t will be my aim to discharge
the duties of said office in such
a way as to merit the approval
of the tax payers.
Soliciting the support of the
Republican voter of said coun.
ty at the June primaries.
l am Respectfully,
w. p. ROBBINS.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-09

Ns AVN A'oxA soASSNAsA AN VIZ
STATE
1 wish to announce myself as
a Republican candidate TO r
nomination for the office of
Secretary of State at the prim-
aries on June 10Th, 1910. I am
an admirer and advocate of the
fundamental Republican party
principles of government as ex.
emplified by Theodore Roose-
welt while president. North
Dakota has been my home
since 1883. If nominated and
elected to the Office of Secretary
of State, it shall be my highest
endeavor to, in the largest
sense, be an honest official and
servant of all the people of our
state. Respectfully,
.s r. 81. MOTION,
;sl4EH.AAs..-- ~ n~A
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-09
E. c. Estes,

FOR co. SUPT. OF SCHOOLS
l hereby announce myself az
a candidate, on the democratic
ticket, tor the Office of county
superintendent of schools sub
ject to the wish of the demo.
cratic voters at the primary
June 20. By way of introduc-
ton. will say. I am a graduate
of the PIatteville Normal
School, Wis.,, that I have had
seven years experience in
teaching. besides practice in
normal training department, as
follows: 1 year in Wis.,, 8 years
in Mimi, aud the past 8 years
at Christine. N. D. have al
80 regularly attended teachers
associations, ETC., and feel that
my experience and capabilities
are adequate to give the people
of this county an efficient ad-
ministration. should the voters
entrust me with that RESPONSE
bility.
Respectfully yours,
c.. w. Fine.