davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-13
THE WESTERN PACIFIC

In an interview with Superin-
tendent Ogilvie this afternoon, we
learned that train composed of
newspapermen and passenger
officials of the Western Pacific
would leave the Oakland mole at
9 o'clock p. m. of the 18th. This
train will consist of a buffe car,
two standard sleepers, a diner and
a compartment observation car.
The train will run through to
Salt Lake arriving there at 9 o'clock
a. m. of the 10Th. At z o'clock
the next morning, the train will
leave Salt Lake for a daylight trip
over the road to San Francisco {.
1t is scheduled to reach Elko at
$3.50 o'clock on the afternoon of
the goth, and will stop here ten
minutes, leaving at $40 for Win
nemucca, where it will lay over for
the night. At z o'clock the next
morning it will continue the trip.
AS the train stops here only ten
minutes, it will be impossible to
arrange any formal reception. We
would, however, suggest that as
many citizens of the town as can
make it convenient be at the train
to give the visitors cordial
welcome and make them feel that
Elko is wide awake and fully APP
d reciatesthe.opening of the Western
Pacifirc. The advertising the
town will get in this way will
more than pay for the time lost
in greeting the visitors. In fact, it
would be good idea for the entire
town to be at the Western Pacific
passenger depot at $3.50, railroad
time, on the afternoon of the goth.
Railroad time is used in the
above. This should be remembered
by all or they will miss seeing the
first through passenger train over
the Western Pacific railroad.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-13
DIGEERSON and THE GAMBLERS

In commenting on our article in
regard to Governor Dickerson's
alleged alliance with the gam bling
fraternity of the state, the Reno
Gazette submits the following
evidence to sustain its charge that
such an allsance has been made:
A careful poll of the gamblers
of several towns in the state taken
a few days ago showed that almost
without exception they were for
Dickerson and Sprague. But that
in itself may show nothing. How
ever, there is stronger proof at
hand that Governor Dickerson is
playing for the support of the
gamblers, and if Editor Booher
wishes to verify the Gazette's
statement he can readily do So by
making an inves tigation in his own
town, uneless orders are suddenly
issued to cover up the tracks.
In Reno it is public property that
DR.. Ascher was drawn into the fight
for state senator against Huskey by
Dickerson and the gamblers.
Ascher's petition was signed by
every gambler to VIII ON it was
presented. 1t is also stated that
Ascher did not want to be drawn
into this fight, but he is anxious
to get the job now held down by
DR.. Gibson at the state asylum, and
the price demanded for it by
Dickerson was that he should get
into this fight against Huskey in
behalf of His .Accidency and the
gamblers. That is the story that
is being told of AS cher's candidacy,
and it comes from a source that is
absolutely reliable.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-13
Application No. 1855

Application No. 1855
Notice of Application for PERMITS
sion to Appropriate the Public
Waters of the State of Nevada -,
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of July, 1910, in &C.
cordance with Section Is, Chapter
XXI, of the Statues of 1909, one
c. D. Calvin of Elko, County of
Elko and State of Nevada, made
application to the State Engineer
of Nevada for permission to appro-
plate the public waters of the
State of Nevada. Such appropriation
is to be made from springs known as
Corey's Dam, at points at headgate
of dam in NW3 Sec. SO, T. as NJ,
r. S., M. D. M. by means of open
cuts, and all water in place and all
inflow from spring is to be con-
veyed to points at Meadow Gold
Mine in Secs. 8 and IL, T. ID NJ,
r. SIS E., by means of bitches,
fumes and pipe lines, and there
used for mining, milling, power,
irrigation & domestic purposes.
Water to be returned to stream at
point down Penrod Gulch to Martin
Creek.
Date of first publication July 81,
1910.
Date of last publication August
26, 1910. Signed:
Emmett d. Boyle.
State Engineer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-13
POLITICAL announcements

Announcements under this head
will be made from the date of first
publication up to the primary
election for unsuccessful candidates
and to the general election for
candidates successful at the primary
election for the sum of $40, payable
in advance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

In honor of the fifty-fifth birthday
anniversary or Professor Anton Peder-
sen, the Norwegian Male chorus cele-
brated with an excursion TO Big Cot
tonwood canyon. The party started
carly sunday morning. July Il. in
wagons, reaching the old paper mill at
day break, where they had breakfast
The day was spent at MaNwells I'm the
canyon, and the return trip was made
sunday night. Monday evening. Pro-
lessor Petersen entertained the mem
9ers OF the chorus at his home. sos
Third avenue.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

girlhood.. enjoyed an outing one day
this week at the Rainbow fishery
l. G. Rasmussen and family left
Friday for a week in Castle Dale.
Miss Olga Christensen was out
from salt Lake during the week TO visit
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moroni seely ana chill
'Ntren leave in a short time for their
Acme In Sterling. Canada.
Atr. and Mrs. Cyrus Seely were over
froAl Tintic 10 visit Mr. seelys par
entsN Mr.. and Mrs. Moroni Seely.
MrA 9. w. Averett and Mrs Oscar
BartonN left Wednesday for Holden.
Mr. sA,d Mrs. J. III. Seeiy and fam
NY. Mr.. AID Mrs. Thomas McGahen and
Mrs. o. "A McGahen are in the East
Mr. and ms. Angelo Christensen are
In M. Pleassk from Clear Creek;
Ida, and two Aaughters, were guests
at the home OF, Mr.. and Mrs. Hertin
Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ. L. young and chill
dren are visiting DIR. and Mrs. r. +.
Lowell.
Miss Eliza BurtonSof Castle Dale is
visiting her parents. AIR. and Mrs
mr.. and Mrs. r. A. FAIrch have been
Miss Tina Erickson want to salt
Lake 70 spend a week win her cousin.
summer school there.
Jacob Hansen returned dnring the
week from St Anthony, Ida,
Ivan Burns left Monday for Idaho.
Mrs Bennett. his mother. and Reed and
Beatrice other children Of Mrs. Ben
nett. have been IN Idaho for some
time.
DIT. and Mrs. Earl OF Fairvlew en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Isaac W "a l.
yerds OF Rochester. Y. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. II. lie Roy Nielsen arr
in Salt Lake.
MIR. and Mrs. David Hutchinson have
been in American Fork.
Charles Swensen returned Thursday
from Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

Especial to The Herald Republican.)
Tooele. July 2S.-Mrs. samuel Merritt
OF Pine Canyon has been III Al her
or Tuesdav afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
p. T. white entertained about twenty
little girls and boys and about ven
women in honor Of the eighth birthcsay
OF their little daughter. Dolores.
Mrs. William G.. Seeley entertained
the Ladies' Sewing club Thursday
afternoon at her homo Ia New Tooeie-
ing by Mrs. Howard Wallace.
Mrs Rhynald Thil and Miss Nebo
and Miss Wiggan Of Helena. Mont.
Mrs. John Woods and the Misses Dau-
son Of Butte. Miss Fay Lodge ana Miss
Vera Mcbride and Mrs. Husband. were
picnic crowd which spent Sunday in
J Pine Canyon.
Mrs. Adolph Hansen and Mrs. Law
rehce Rasmussen Of Salt Lake were
the, guests OF Mrs. v Green Logan
Thursday.
Miss N,ara EidredEe OF salt Lake, who
was the Nuezt Of Miss leila Clegg Of
Tooeie for several days, has returned
home.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Smith and family
are in Salt Lake.
Miss Augusta NyigEan and Miss Jen-
ME Nebo OF HeneAa, Mont, who nave
| been visiting at taie home or Mrs.
Rhynald Thnl, have returned TO their
homes.
Misses Josephine and Georgia Dau-
son Of Butte. Mont, returned 10 their
home today.
Mrs. John Woods and her little
| daughter. Jane. together with her
mother. Mrs. Dauson. left for Butte
Mont, on Friday.
Mrs. Heimes of Anaconda IS at the
home OF her son. Henry Heimes.
Mr. and Mrs. Hub GrOhOskie are in
| salt Lake.
Mrs Annie Armit has returned 10
| salt Lake.
After an extendeJ visit to Denver.
/ Mrs. James Gardner. returned to her
home In TOoele.
Misses Mae Lee and Hazel Knigh
Of Salt Lake have been the guests OF
Miss Lees grandparent. MIS- John
| England
The Misses Dora and Mae Nckeen
Of Bountiful are guests of their sister,
Mrs. Idwal Ajax.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

Nah ii5x;,v,,6c Daily
y
This afternoon and evening at salt
air Montgomery Military band. as
sisted by Mrs. COrfnne Harris HamiiA =
Edna Dwyer. Fred G. Graham, T. \
AshwOrth. Victor ChristopherSon and J.
Willard Squires. VIII give the Follow
ing attractive program.
March Washington Grays .Graffuella
Overture. Semmeremidi .... Rossini
Comic opera Selection. The Serenade.
Etet oeEt
Vocal. Sextet from --ucis Donizetti
Corinne Harris Hammer. Edna Dryer,
T. :. Ashworth. Fred c. Graham. Victor
Christopherson, J. Willard SquireS, with
band accompaniment.
Caprices-Cocoanu Dance -. Herman
Intermezz0 Ruralistic...
s.s.-s.s.... bdSleN
soprano Sole. The Gay butterfly.
.-.....s. ........s 1900. haNle
Cortnne Harris Hammer. with band
accompaniment.
selection. Martha ..............F lotoW
Vocal, Quartet from RigOlettO. Verdi
Corinne Harris Hammer, Edna Dryer,
t. s. Ashworth and Willard SquireS.
with band accompaniment.
Overture Orpheus ......... .Offenbach
Tenor Solo. o Dry Those Tears. RiegO
Mr.. Fred Graham. with band accom-
paniment.
III. Dances from Henry the Eighth. e.
March. Inland Empire -. John Held
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

The second American tour OF the
great contrslto, Tilly Koenen. which
Will begin IN January, 1911, Will in
clude western enga Eements, and 10 is
thought possible that "A concert may
be secured for salt Lake. Her first
tour Of this country included more
than 100 recitals, which the press
praised highly. This Is another Of
those possibilities which the musicians
OF the city are trusting will develop
into an accomplished fact.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

Miss Jean Clifton. a talented young
violiniEt, has studied for the past two
years with ARE. fde r. Davis, who pre-
pared her for Instruction under WI
lard Wcihe, with whom she begins her
studies this fall Mrs. Davis says OF
the young girl that she IL both gifted
that she will make a place Tor herself
In musical circles
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

The following program has been pre-
pared for the Liberty park band concert
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
NIT. PLEASANT

Especial 20 The Herald Repubiican.)
Mt. Pleasant, July 23.-Mr. and Mrs.
Christian Brotherson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Swensen are at ST Anthony,
Ida.
Mrs. vilate Bradley OF Salt Lake is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Merz and daughter
Ida are In Manti
II. c. Jacobs was in Salt Lake during
the week.
The Sunshine club, an organization
of married women who were chums IN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing SYRUP

has been used for TEARS by NIL
LIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHI
DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER
feet SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES thl
all PAIN. CURES WIND collie. ana -
the best remedy fer GIARRHOEA
Sold by Druggists IN every part OF the
world. Be sure and ask Tor MS
winsloyv's Soothing syrup and take
no other kird. Twenty-Five cents 4
bottle
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

Saltair todav-hear duartctte from
"RigolettO" sung by COrinne Harris
Hammer Edna Dwver. T. : Ashworth
and J. willard Squires. Band accom-
panimcnt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
i! I!L,!,H

Altogether the most pleasing,
and, as you say, the most
sensible candy for summer I
have had the pleasure of tast7
ing"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
STARTUP'S

The above is what a lady said
the other day after she had
purchased a box of this new
summer candy. It's becom-
ing rather a general express
sion. Try a box,
25c and 50c-All Dealers.
Sharp County record., 1910-04-08
The Right Feeling.

To be just and wise. To be
brave and kind. To have for
friends sweet thoughts, strong
men and good books. To bear
disappointments with a smile To
face death with q cheer. To la
Dor constantly at some useful
task, To acknowledge q SYM
pathetic and unshaken con.
fidence in all men, rich and poor,
black and white, learned and
ignorant, civilized and savage,
churchmen and dissenters, saint
and outcast. This is to have
found spiritual peace. e.--Frank
Pierson Tebbets, in the Leailet
Series.
Sharp County record., 1910-04-08
Shot From Ambush.

j. G. Graham Of Junction City,
Union county, was shot from
ambush one day lately while
blowing in his field and was SER
iously wounded. Billy Barham,
a boy employed by Graham as o
farm hand, was suspected OF
having done the shooting and
was arrested and committed to
jail, Graham and Barham had
had some words just before the
shooting because Of tho boys re-
fusal to plow, and this led partly
to the supioion that the hoy com.
mitted tho deed,
Sharp County record., 1910-04-08
Poisoned Candy.

An analysis Of q box Of candy
sent Mrs, b. Il, Rogers, a prom
inent lady Of Little Rock, proved
to contain enough arsenic to Kill
200 people, Mrs Rogers noticed
that the candy looked queer and
had a physician TO examine it,
with the above result. The
postal authorities are attempting
TO apprehend the sender.
Sharp County record., 1910-04-08
Met Horrible Death.

Tobe McNeese, 20 years Of
age, an employe Of the Cache
River Lumber Company's plant
near Walnut Ridge, met death in
a horrible manner one day last
week. McNeece's arm was
caught in a pulley which drew
his body around tho shaft,
breaking his arm, both legs and
several ribs and horribly mangI-
ing his body, from tho effects of
which he died Ia O few hours.
Sharp County record., 1910-04-08
The Proper View.

Rigid honesty and due regard
for tho rights Of others shoald be
observed by all men. Dishon.
o sty is deplorable whenever
found, and we should not de-
mand a higher standard for 9th.
ers than we maintain ourselves.
--lIx.
Sharp County record., 1910-04-08
Grand Old Men.

The boys who wore the gray
are fixing for the Mobile re.union,
and they will oil bo there. Their
enthusiasm and loyalty are un-
diminished even though their
ranks ara being rapidly thlnned
Sharp County record., 1910-04-08
Big Creek-Lee Street.
Lebanon-A. B. Sanders.

Es
Johnson-Phillip Kinks.
Jackson-Ben N. Yates.
Hardy y-Arthur Sullivan.
Davidson-J. P. Hardin.
Cave-M. j. Simpson.
Big Rock-M. ID. Barnett.
Sam II. Davidson was elected
chairman of the new central
committee and Claude L. Coger
was elected secretary.
After the transaction of the
above business, as the committee
to cast up the primary vote was
not ready to report, the conven.
tion adjourned until eight O'Clock
at night.
When the convention was call
ed to order at s o'clock S. p.
Turner Of Hardy offered reso.
luton condemning the action of
the last central committee in
licensing republican voters to
participate in the recent primary
election. This resolution was
discussed at considerable length,
Mr.. Turner, Lee Street of Big
Creek and John l.. Askew Of
Sullivan favored the resolution
while Ben F.. Meeks of Sullivan,
Boen Phillips of Hardy, T. |.
Herrn and W. G. Snow of Piney
Fork spoke in opposition. On
roll call the resolution was de-
feated.
The next business Of the con-
vention was to hear the report Of
the committe that had spent all
the afternoon casting up the pri-
mary returns. On motion those
county candidates who received
the highest number Of votes were
declared tho nominees OF the
democratic party and those state
and district candidates who re-
ceived the highest pnumbeg of
votes were decfaret ae Unoice or
the democratic party in Sharp
county.
The committee reported that
the result was rs follows:
Governor-Kavanaugh 6 3;
Donaghey 1040.
Secretary Of State-Hodges
702; Tucker 800,
Treasurer-Crockett 1 02 8;
Yates 557.
Agricultural Commissioned
Estes 9S7; Phillips 509.
Associate Justice--Crawford
420; Kirby 1893.
Railroad Commissioner-Sur-
ridge 692; Hodges 63; Smith
105; Bellamy TT.
Circuit Judge-Baker 2l4;
King 1909; Meeks 54l.
Representative Street 563;
Holt 1888.
County Judge--G a y 4S4;
Ritchie $50; Paden 2SS; Moser
205; Smith 463,
Sheriff-Matheny GA; Arnold
80; Dawson 2S; Clear 1852; Horn
1855; Kirtlsy 252; Halliburton
252; McGinniss 112; Shaver ITO;
Bristow 327; Sauls 90.
Clerk--Simpson SAT; Justus
$50; Diokerson 500.
Assessor--Howell 5S; Overton
420; Buchanan 400; Smith $50;
Grady 237.
Treasurer--Doss 259; Gym.
gard 3s2; Thompson $50; Wilson
542.
surveyor-Arnold COS; Price
772; Butler 1888.
After the vote was announced
the convention adjourned.
Chat Eraa Ambush
Sharp County record., 1910-04-08

The ice plant at Pocahontas is
in operation.
The Mt. Olive High Schoo
closed last week.
A singing convention will meet
at Newark Sunday.
A Methodist protracted meet
ing is in progress at Pocahontas.
A modern concrete drug store
building is being erected at Rey.
no.
Four marriage liconse were is-
sued at Mountain Home last
week.
Mrs. Guerin Of Annieville died
recently, after a short illness Of
measles.
Recent forest fires have been
very destructive in the vicinity of
Maynard.
Mrs. Francis Johnson passed
away at Middlebrook, Randolph
county, recently,
Postolfices have been estab-
lished at Manson and Mama, in
Randolph county.
The Mountain Home Bulletin
is preparing to issue an indus
trial edition about June l..
While climbing q tree, Price
Bass Of Pocahontas fell and sus-
tanned a dislocated elbow.
A general rain which was bad
ly needed has recently fallen
throughout North Arkansas.
1t is reported that a good crop
of peaches will be realized in
Lawrence county this season.
Frank Parker, a popular
young man Of Pocahontas, died
of pneumonia several days ago.
Some substantial improve-
ID ants are .L,ine madih on the
county courV ..,asc at focahon-
tas.
The residence Of James Gra-
ham at Pocahontas was burned
last week. The contents were
saved.
Earle Hogan, a lad Of near
Pocahontas, died recently, after
an illess Of few days with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Z. G. Richardson, after a
long illness Of consumption, died
at her home at Maynard one day
recently.
Paul Holmes residence, to-
gether with the contents, was
destroyed by fire AT Batesville
recently.
Sixteen good liddlers par
ticipated in the fddlers' contest
pulled off at Melbourne one night
last week,
A John Craig Dodds Chapter
Of the United States Daughters
Of 1912 has been organized ut
Batesville,
A new bank with u capital
stock Of ten thousand dollars has
been organized Ut DaLto, Ran.
dolph county.
Three deaths occurred near
Melbourne last week, They were
james Hames, Mrs. Blair and
Wiley Groom.
During tho past two weeks
considerable property has been
destroyed by forest fires Ia the
vicinity Of Mountain Home.
While out riding last week,
Joseph Martin Of pooahontas
was thrown from his horse and
his face was badly laoerated,
One day last week at Noun
tain Home abuot 100 people on.
gagged themselves in cleaning up
and beautilying that little city.
Sharp County record., 1910-04-08
Edwards
Nero. Go.

by the Grim Reaper. AS a
whole they are grand old men,
Long may they live,--Newark
Journal.
Sharp County record., 1910-04-08
noRtb HRRonsas

| Walter Meers Of Zion has been
appointed as tick inspector in IL.
ard county. Work Of eradicat-
ing the fever tick will begin in
May.
The house occupied by W, H,
Waddle of Pocahontas caught
fire lately, but the flames were
extinguished before much dam
age was done,
Tillman Smith, q young man
Of Pocahontas, was bitten by a
rattlesnake one day last week.
He suffered intensely for hours,
but will recover.
Dominick Savage, employed
by the railway company at Wal
nut Ridge, was run over by a
hand car one day last week and
seriously injured.
Wells Reynolds, the little son
of Mrs. Anna Reynolds of Poca-
hontas, was seriously injured
one day recently by being kicked
on the head by a mule.
Miss Beatle Dawson, living
near Smithville, sustained a dis
location Of the left wrist and
other painful injuries when she
was thrown from a horse a few
days ago.
Mrs. M. II. Craig, 93 years Of
age, one Of the oldest and most
highly respected ladies Of Desha,
Independence county, died one
day lately. She is survived by
elk children.
Miss Wilson, living near Black
Rock, who has been in bad health
for some time, received a broken
shoulder recently when she fell
from a chair to the floor. She is
in a serious condition.
Prof. j. d. Robertson, county
examiner Of Baxter county, died
last week at his home in Gass-
vile, after a few days illness.
His father, "Uncle George" Rob-
ertson, who was in feeble health,
never rallied from the shock
and survived his son only a few
hours.
ELLA Stice, the step. p.daughter Of
Thomas Brown, living on Big
Bayou in Fulton county, COM
mitted suicide few days ago by
taking dose Of strychnine. The
girl and her mother had had
some misunderstanding and tho
girl left q note in which she
blamed her mother with causing
the deed,
A special grand jury was call
cd at Walnut Ridge last week to
investigate the charge against
Wiley Thompson, II negro, who
held up and robbed the delivery
wagon Of the Farmers Supply
Company at Walnut Ridge re-
Gently Of several dollars, The
negro was indicted, plead guilty,
and sentenced TO one year in tho
penitentiary.
Sam, Major and Lynn Brady
were tried before a justice Of tho
peace In Wyoough township, In
dependence county a few days
ago on u charge Of having COM
mitted an assault with a knife
and plowhandle on the person of
one Carlue and one Crownover.
Sam Brady was acquitted; Maj
or was fined ~ and costs and
Lynn $3.50 and costs.
A large barn on the farm Of
Mrs, Elizabeth Stephens, about
seven miles south Of Newport,
was destroyed by fire one night
last week by an incendiary, 1t is
thought. The loss to Mrs.