davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-08-26
WARRIHG REPUBLICAN FACTIONS

In those states where the stand
patter and the insurgents have
been holding primaries to decide
upon republican candidates for
congress, will the family row
blow over, or will they carry the
factIonal fight to the election. If
principles are at stake the warning
republican faction can hardly get
together but if it is merely the
outs fighting the ins, there is no
good reason why the candidates
nominated should not be voted for
by their late competitors.
The acrimony, which many of
the rival candidates and their
friends have exhibited towards
each other, would indicate that
there is a serious split in the
ranks of republicans on national
issues, such as tariff revision, and
what is generally spoken of as
Cannonsim and Aldrichism.
Will the regulars or the insur-
gents, who have been defeated at
the primaries, staunch their gaping
wounds and turn in and support
the victors or do they so detest
each other that they will refuse
to vote, for the republican
nominees and even support the
democratic candidates. Speaker
Cannon has told US what he would
do under such circumstances, for
he says he would sooner see a de-
mocrat elected than an insurgent,
who he does not view as entitled to
be considered as within the pale OF
republicanism. The insurgent
leaders declare that the republican
party must be purged of Cannon,
ism and of its sins of commission
and omission, or it will fail to again
be endorsed by a majority of the
voters Of the United States.
So it would seem there is an
impresible conflict within the re-
publican ranks that can only be
eventually settled by the political
oblivion of either the stalwarts o.
the insurgents. But such a re, O
luton cannot occur until after tn,
decisive test at the next presi.
Dental election.
There is no doubt that in the
congressional election this fall,
there will be accretions to the dem.
mocrats in consequence of the de.
feat, or victory, at the primarie:
of the republican factional candi
dates, which should have a vas
effect on the result. Therefor
the star of hope hangs high in tn,
democratic armament and if ever,
democrat will do his duty to hi,
country and his party, glorious re
suits may be expected.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-08-26
WHO ARE AMERICANS TO Be

Who are Americans going to be
before very long? Formerly
Englishman came here. He as a
rule growlcd most of the time, as
though not much in tbs country
suited him. We noted his &C.
ccntricitics and idiosyncrasics but
passed them by with the thought
that he could not help being an
Englishmcn, but his children would
be as good Americans ms their
father was an Englishman. The
Irish came and we recognized that,
though some Of them had a little
broguc and were sometimes inclined
to vote against the government"
that last was an acquired passion
like a love for tomatoes or tripc (;
that in truth he was a born Ameri-
can, only he did not know IT,. The
Scotch came, and though they were
often more English than the English
men, they all the time kept their
eyes on the main chance and swiftly
made up their minds that a man
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-08-26
THE PLAIN TRUTH-A GRAFT

Senator Aldrich, the Rhode
Island Republican who is greater
than the president of the United
States. / no reply to make to
Senator Bristow's accusations. He
is willing to stand mute under the
charge Of having used his great
power as chairman Of the finance
committee of the United States to
enrich himself, his son and his
associates in the rubber trust.
If the senator from Rhode Island
has so little regard for his personal
honor, the senate, when it recon-
Tcncs. should have sufficient re-
gard for its own honor to invcsti-
gate The manner in which the
rubber schedule was manipulated.
The charge made by Senator
Bristow at Winfield, Kansas. was
in substance as follows:
That under the Dinglcy law
there was a 80 per cent duty on
manufactures of rubber, and crude
rubber was free; that the present
tariff law passed the house with
out any change in the duty on
either crude or manufa cturcd
rubber; that Mr.. Aldrich's senate
committee increased the duty on
manufactured rubber from 80 to
80 per cent; that during the
session or Immediately after adj
journmcnt, he, in connection with
tie Guggcnhcims and Ryan, organ
lied a rubber trust known as the
Inter. Continental Rubber COM
pany, with SIC, 600, 600 capital
stock; that Mr.. Aldrich's son be-
came vice president and general
manager of the company: that
Immediately there were large
advances in the price of rubber.
and that during the first three
months of the existence of this
trust it paid dividends aggrcgating
1872 per cent on the preferred
stock"
Of all this there is no denial.
1t is not denied that the house left
the duty on manufactured rubber
ut 30 per cent where il was under
the Dinglcy schedules. 1t is not
denied that this duty was increased
by the senate finance committee, of
which Senator Aldrich is chair
man. 1t is not denied that the
lntcr-C Continental Rubber company
absorbed the Continental Rubber
company in November, 1909. with
in three months after the Payne.
Aldrich bill was signed. 1t IL not
denied that Senator Aldrich and
his son, f.. Il. Aldrich, arc direct.
ors of this corporation, along with.
Senator Guggenhcim, Senator
Guggcnhcim's brother and a son Of.
Thomas +. Ryan. II is not denied
that the price Of rubber was
advanced and that the dividends
referred to by Senator Bristow
were paid. In fact, all the cyi.
denco at hand substantiatcs in do.
tail the charge made by the senator
from Kansas.
Mr., Aldrich is a thoroughly
sinister figure in American
politics. The story of another
trick, his addition Of a tenth
Of a cent a pound to the duty IN
sugar against the earnest opposi.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-08-26

Statistics compiled show tina
during the year ending June Both,
1000, 600 immigrants came into
the United States. Nearly one
quarter of them were Italians
AMI ono-eighth Polls. The Jews
numbered $1,000. the Germans
1000, the English $4,000 and the
irish $4,000. The figures show a
falling Off of 29o, 900 from 1909.
The problem is rot 60 mud the
II as is their location after
arrival. The new arrivals seek
the over "ongcstcd cities rather
than the country where there is
generally demand for labor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-08-26
REAL LAzINESS

The little Russians-thosc OF the
south-are said to be cIevercr
than the Russians of the north. but
they are lazy-just how lazy may
be gathered from this quotation
from Mr.. Maurice Baring's book,
Russian Essays and Stories"
The little Russian" said little
Russian gentleman to me, lis so
lazy that he will say to his wife,
Little wife, say whoa o my horse.
] have a pain in my tongue
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-08-26
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

The hcs, cynmrlc some people can
b" is by Keeping out Of sight
\ man can "v"rdruw ria wlfc's pn
I"nc" ""rs" than his bank account
It's better 10 b. an uss AMI ouiny
Iil" than y wisCacrc and be- wrrfclrI
Dru II
Little children are 10 naturouy
honest that II fools the life ON ~,
gTUWn.Urs
The rroHpn - man can mako sc
much love To a girl is hD dooep.,
drouu sh" is making him do n-Nav
York Press
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-08-26
Assessment Notice No. I
AmerIcan Flag MIning conn, a.,

american Flag Mining Conn nm,
Location OF principal place OF busp..
Utah. Sl5 Newhou>e building. Salt IaEe CT
Utah. Location of mines. uiutab MIrI, ~
tTict. Park Ctty. Summit COUnty. Utah
NOtiCe - hereby given that AZ "A me,t,r.
the board OF directors of American FIar Nir,,ni
COMPANY. a Nevada corporation. held a, ,ts
ONCE 81 the company NO.-l5SewhOuSs BuI.t,'
Saltlakc CITY. Utah.on the 18th DAY ofIrU. ~,
AN assessment of three C3cb cents per sFgr. ~.
levied uuOu all the issued and OutS,unliBs So
of the corporation. payable Immediately ioJHInn
Cain. secretary, No. Els NCwhouS. ~iIDItJin'
salt LAX, CITY, Utah. ANY stock uunD wb
this assessment shall remain unpaid On NJ.
DAY. the LIST day OF August. 1910. will Ia a.I,,
uuyut ana advertised fOr sale. and unless 80
w'uI j. ~pHU'r IIId'. 70 UuVu = fsI t.t,t.,
B ,I. rr. ualI tE Ertt.EafA 81 t.N a.. a. .
t.,H, assessment. WIKI the expense, Oi an,.,
Using and sale, will bc sold at public auction 20
To the highest builder nj the cnmpaDy'S onies
No. SIS NcwhouSe Building. Salt Lake Ci,T
Utah. on Monday, the 9TH DAY Of S.ptrmLs,
1910. at II o'clock \. VI.
Hy order of the board of directors.
John Cain. Secretary
By order of the board of directors. the dat.
when the stock under the above notic. M
assessment becomes delinquent. IL pus,puE,.l 4,
Monday. September ;. 1919. and the date ~ :. !,
j. postponed To- Monday. October 3. 1914. at /
| {. CioCN. \. VI.
JOHN CAIN.
SECRETARY
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-08-26
Serial tsaU
SDTICE FOR PUBLICATION
n~.r.rturrrf sf tho frr.rttr
Louis J Conn.
k"gIrr"r

e.. = I.and me. at Carson Dir,. N,,uda
july. - 1910.
NDlirr is hereby given that William j. Dave.
uf E.ku N"rgdl Who. uu .lmur 60 Is~ made
Homestead Entry 80. 1850. Serial ~. wsgu. fur
= " . Section ~. Township SO y. Eangr q
East Mount DlahlO Meridian. has ul-4 aufIry u
intention To- make tnal communication r0-nf 10
establish claim 10 the land above ur~ylIUnl h-
fore tho County clerk. of Elku county. Nrlada.
AT EIku. Nevada. uu ru- end day 81 S.urmb,r.
1910
tluimau' names a. Witnesses. BrH.ululn J.
klIttc. uf lku. Nevada Luther Butfrr John
~ Praiis'T and fhrlfU WhNlaUd. e.. OLA
mobile Nevada
Isuui> i C.hu
REGISTER
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-08-26

A fat man is usually a cheerful
man. lie was cheerful before he
was fat. "a hint to thin men,
Floods of sunshine in the house
may fade carpets, but it puts the
bloom of health upon your cheeks.
Take your choice.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-08-26
REWARD FOR ESTRAY HORSES

\ reward OF twenty five dollars will h.
paid lay the undersigned for the ,turu
tothc sulphur ranch IN Diamond Val
ley OF one hly work hor~' llsar dod 5
on left thigh. and one no:, bitten gray
work hor-" branded I on left shoulder
JAMES ROMANO.
Romano. Nevada August =. 1910.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-08-26
JOHN CAIN
serial Uig6
NOTICE FOR FERTILIZATION
Department of the Interior
SECRETARY

T. =. Land once ~ carson city. Nevada
july g i3lu.
N0,f.r b. hereby given that Arch e. b. CI,,.
ton ui Lee. Elkp County. Nevada. Who. un De-.
rmbyr q. Las. made Desert Land Entry No. a..
serial ui5ES. FER NJ . = D. q. Section ~
Township 90 North. Range -. East Noun. Dfab.
lO Meridian las Meet untivs 81 i]ur,nfIur IA
make final desert Lamb pruuf. 80 establish claim
To- IA" land ubuN" described. before the Count,
clerk. uf Elku COUNTY, Nevada. a. EIku. Nr,,
dA- uu thD -tH day 81 September. 1910.
tIaIWau names as witnesses John Mckee
Arthur Drown. Charles \. CLAYTON. DAVID ID
b-INi'. ali Of Lee. Nevada.
Louis J. Conn.
KraIrrrr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-08-26
Orcr Ttv Doors

OHcN Try Doors
pu"u 'I' r.usr % m, rtrT
VI" "'n"m nuI a.t ruF ur,rr
'" 7h''r'u" SHORE nuT Lr.nirru. rrar
N'i 'hc m""n.nIua rhn' shout again
pu"n ''v Inrrr % rms sorr
y" ih" e'"ui ~ tho climbing rnsr
J." No" m''d"w's sweep nnd the Hrrqrsv
vNnop.
Nn' 'h" woodlands lc"n rcrCqo
"i'"r wl'nr NV g0rl
lh" "lnds through ~" pine irr, rrr,v
Ills 10" Word ~ cod that mnvrtr ,r-nrd
And deep 10 deep win 20
pr'n thy doors. q my soul
ma H." fr"t nrI pnln 81 pnrr
NM ~" futile uircps and tho rrifIrras
WIZ Nnn'In into nir.
-Ed,lnrd Arthur wIrnrr. 40 sr0snr Mag
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-08-26
THE BALLOT DECISION

The decision of the supreme
court on the primary election
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-08-26

Inferred at the EIKo posionee for transmission
through the mails as seeond-elass matter.
Morris tribune., 1910-08-19
VICTIM OF HEART FAILURE
President Mont Of Chile Expires on
Reaching Bremen.


Reaching Bremen. ..
London, Aug. 17-President Montt
of Chile is dead in Bremen.
President Pedro Montt of Chile ar.
rived at Bremen on the steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Tuesday
morning. His death occurred at IL: SO
O'Clock at night 1t was due to a re-
currence of heart failure, following
the recent attack of angina pectoris
from which he suffered President
Months death occurred at Bremen.
President Montt left New York city
just week ago after one of the most
stirring experiences in his career.
That same morning he had seen May.
or Gaynor shot down on the deck Of
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, had
witnessed the struggle with James J.
Gallagher, the would be assassin, and
had departed on the Kaiser feverishly
excited over the occurrences, as were
most of the other passengers aboard
A sufferer from heart trouble. it is
not improbable his sudden death may
IN some measure be attributed to the
strain OF that occurrence.
Morris tribune., 1910-08-19
For Representative.

Subject to the will of the Republican
voters, at the primary election Sept.
goth, am a candidate for representa-
tive from the 9th legislative dis
trict on the following PLATFORM
first, county option; second, tonnage
tax on iron ore; third, election of I'm
tied States senators by direct vote of
the people; fourth, drainage of swamp
lands and the advertising and settle
ment of vacant lands in northern
Minnesota; sixth, state hail insurance.
JAMES MACARTHUR.
Morris tribune., 1910-08-19

There is such large surplus in the state
treasury that the state tax levy could be some
what reduced, and Governor Eberhart urged
even that there be state levy at all. To do
this would play directly into the hands of the
steel trust which owns such large iron mines
on the ranges The state tax which the most
of us pay is small in comparison with local
taxes that we would not notice the difference,
but up in the iron country the local taxes are
so small that the state taxes become a large
share of the tax burden, and if the state tax
were cut out it would substantial reduction
of the steel trusts taxes. In fact, if the state
levy were dropped, the steel trust would con-
tribute nothing whatever to the revenue fund
of the state, while other large interests like the
railroads, telephone companies and insurance
companies would be carrying nearly the whole
burden of the state government. There is
nothing square about that, and the present tax
levy better remain at least until some other
method is found of taxing iron lands.
Morris tribune., 1910-08-19
For Senator

To the voters of the fifty seventh leg
islative district of Minnesota:
| am candidate for the nomination
for Senator of the fifty seventh legis-
lative district of Minnesota, on the
Republican ticket.
I shall very much appreciate your
support.
If elected, l shall discarge my duties
honestly and fearlessly, and always
with proper regard for your best
their interests.
EDWARD RUsTAD,
Wheaton, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1910-08-19
For Sheriff.

hereby announce that I am a can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for sheriff, subject to the will of the
Democratic primaries, and solicit the
support of the voters at the primary
and at the election.
JAMES GRIFFITH
Morris tribune., 1910-08-19
rhree chiIdren Drowned.

Menominee, Mich, Aug. 16.-Eva
Riengren. aged twelve, Hazel Lind
holm aged thirteen, and William
Riengren, aged nine, of Crieyitz, fell
into the water and were drowned
when raft on which they were rid
ing separated in segments.
Morris tribune., 1910-08-19
POLITICAL NOTICES.
For Representative.

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for Representative from this legisla-
tive district, and respectfully solicit
the support of the voters at the Re-
publican primaries.
J. E. PETERSON,
Barrett, Mimi
Morris tribune., 1910-08-19
His Reuenne.

He-Aad so your answer is final
You will not be mine?
She-Never. But pray don't go and
blow your brains out.
He-It would be an idle attempt
People say if had any brains never
should have proposed to you.
Morris tribune., 1910-08-19
THE MORRIS TRIBUNE
], C. MORRISON. Editor and Publisher.

SUBSCRIPTIONS year months,
c for three months All continued until explicit
order is received for dcontnuance and until all
paid The date following the subscribers
the date to which the subscription Isl paid
ADVERTISING RATES-Eight per inch per
and five cents inch additional for composition.
Local notices, five cents per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents
Lodge resolutions $1.00
Legal notices at legal rates.
Morris tribune., 1910-08-19

All England and all the world too pays
homage to Florence Nightingale, who died last
week at the advanced age Of ninety years. She
was known as "the Angel Of the Crimea" be-
cause of her great work of introducing modern
nursing into the army hospitals at the time of
the Crimean War For this great work she
was given annuity by parliament, and de-
voted it to founding a school for nurses. Her
work lives after her
Morris tribune., 1910-08-19
For Sheriff.

thereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for sheriff at the primaries to be held
Sept. Goth. FRANK A. ZAHL.
Morris tribune., 1910-08-19
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1910.

The latest indications are that John Lind
will yet run for the governorship, but the ques-
tion has become considerable of chestnut and
has begun to pail on the general public
I $ /
The state investment board recently raised
the question as to whether not the whole
county is responsible for the payment of coun-
ty ditch bonds or only the individual tracts of
land benefited. This question is very much
involved one and should be settled before any
more loans are made. The funds which are
loaned are a part of the trust funds of the state
and they should not be jeopardized on VIII at
may be illegal security.
Labor unions turnout England are agitat-
ing for world organization of laboring men,
the object of which shall be to put an end to
warfare between nations. If the workers real
lied that they are the chief sufferers in war
and the chief benefciaries by peace, their infu-
enCe for international peace would be irresista-
bic. The present conferences of diplomats and
politicians amount to very little because there
democratic countries. If the workers of the
world were organized against war, the public
opinion would be aroused, and the conferences
of diplomats would really amount to something.
It is not only desirable to abolish war, but also
the armed peace, which is at present such a
Europe.
Morris tribune., 1910-08-19

Early Sunday morning the Narragansett
Club swell resort of the idle, pleasure-seeking
millionaires of Newport, was raided by young
Harvard graduare named John G. Cross, who
had got himself elected for the purpose. Many
prominent people were found there and arrest
ed. Cross himself was later arrested by Chief
of Police Caswell, altho the latter had been or
dered by the attorney general to assist in the
raid. Between two such opposite officials the
sports of Newport will back up their hiring
Caswell but the country at large will commend
Cross
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14
WHY HEARST LEFT
HIS BOY SCOUTS

New York. Dec. 14.--When the
grand jury took up the investigation
of the american Boy Scouts" the
organization which was formed by
william II. Hearst as a rival to the
boy scouts of America, Hearts, JUS
tice Gerard and Walter Kingsley were
examined.
Hearst said that he left the organ
ization because his attorneys discov-
cred that the organizations solicitors
were "using Illegal means" to raise
money He said that the method was
to call influential friends of his on
the telephone, tell them that 1t was
Hearsts office that was talking and
demand a substantial contribution.
Justice Gerard testified that he had
been so called on the telephone, and
as a result contributed $1,000. THIS
was later returned Kingsley, who
represented George NJ. Cohan, said a
demand had been made on Cohan for
$4,000 for the movement with an in
timation if he did not give up" the
Hearst papers would assail him. Co
han, according to Kingsley, was will
ing to give money, but not so much,
and refused. The judge is still in
vestigating.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14

A. Il. Cellar died at his home I'm Pros
pect. Death was the result of a stroke
of paralysis which occurred three
months ago.
Mr.. Cellar was a prominent citizen
Of Prospect. having been mayor Of
that town number of years He
was also veteran of the civil war,
belonging TO the seth regiment of
company A. For years he had been
an official member of the resbyterlan
church of Prospect and had been a
faithful worker in all of his duties.
Beside the wife, three children, w.
j. Cellar of Rushylvania, Miss Belle
and Miss Silva Cellar, both of Pros
pect. survive to mourn their loss.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the home Thursday morning at 10
o'clock. Rev a. NJ. Chaplin of the
Presbyterian church will officiate. In
terment will be made in the Prospect
cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14
MANY PEOPLE HAD
A NARROW ESCAPE

West Nutley, N. j., Dec. 14.-Trap-
ped on the upper floor of the Masonic
hall, 500 men, women and children
narrowly escaped death just before
midnight following an explosion of a
moving picture machine.
Pure luck and not good management
saved the lives of many. A number
of persons were badly bruised in the
mad scramble to safety Six women,
caught in small room on the upper
floor, seemed certain to perish but
were rescued in the nick of time by
firemen. One woman jumped before
the ladders could be raised She
struck an awning and tumbled into o
snow pile unhurt.
The building was destroyed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14
elmer Bondlcy. pianist.

Marion Chapter No. 81 Royal Arch
Masons held a meeting Tuesday even
ing and conducted the annual cleo
tion OF officers with the following re-
suit Henry S. Ruhi, most excellent
high priest; Albert J. Whiting, king;
Clarence NJ. Long, scribe; William 9.
Ullom, captain of the host; Pearl r.
Mears, principal sojourner; Day A.
Orr, royal arch captain; William G.
Stafford grand master of the third
veil Arthur A. Craven, grand master
of the second veil; Franklin Schaff-
'ner, grand master of the first veil;
Michael Waddell, treasurer; James
A. Knapp, secretary; Joseph A. Ma
son. senior steward; Fred l.. Carhart
Junior steward: Samuel N. Titus,
guard; William Fies, William Bland,
and Louis B. McNeal, trustees.
The officers will be installed at the
meeting to be held January 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14
Jury Excused Until Decem-
ber 81.
DAMAGE SUIT IS FILED
Wogan Says Hooking is to
Blame.
Special Vcnirc of Jurymen Will Re-
port Monday For the Trial of the
Case of the State of Ohio Against
Harry Houct.

The jury reported for duty this
morning for the trial of the case of
Harriet ]. Burch. administrators of
the estate of Elmer Burch. deceased
against John ID. owens and others.
Counsel for the defense asked for
a continuance for the reason that the
reply to answer was not filed until
this morning and that a new issue in
the case had not been made.
The case was taken out of the
assignment and set down again for
December 9th. The jury was excused
until that. day.
The trial of Harry Houch for the
murder of jerome Hostetter will be
begun, next Monday morning, but a
special venire has been drawn from
which to select the jury for this
trial.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-14
OSCAR STICKNEY
PAINFULLY INJURED
Falling Crane Strikes the Unfortunate
Man.

oscar Stickney, residing on Ola
street, q helper in the blacksmith shop
of the Marion Steam Shovel company,
was painfully injured when a falling
crane carried the unfortunate man
down with 1t, yesterday afternoon. His
left leg was fractured near the hip
Joint and his left foot was badly
crushed. He received other injuries
about his body.
Hess e. Markets ambulance remov-
ed Mr. Stickney to his home. His in
juries are of such nature that 1t is
thought he will have to be removed
to the hospital. Or. Herman Rhu
attended the injured man.