davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-09
ICELkNO'S HOT SPRINGS

The hot springs in Beykjadal.
though not the most magnificent.
are perhaps the most curios among
the numerous phenomena Of tins
sort in Iceland. On entering the
valley you g columns Of vaTor
ascending from different parts Of
1t. There arc n number Of
apcrturcs in a sort of platform
or rock. The water is PIP degrees
f., and il r iscs two or three feet
into the air. a river flows through
the valley, in the midst # which
a jet of boiling water issue, with
violence from n "ock raised but q
few feet above the ice cold water
OF the river. MOI far from this is
the grotto or cave of Surt, which
is so large that no one has pcne.
to its inner end.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-09

aboard a train which brought him
TO San Bernardino.
Williams was on the way 10 his
mining property with d burro
loaded with provisions and two
cans of giant powder. Something
when wrong with the cinch and he
unpacked the burro to adjust the
pack. While trying to ere on
the top to one Of the powder cans
Williams pipe dropped from be-
tween his teeth and fell directly
upon the open can. lnstiEctively
the miner fell backward the eN-
plosion occurring at the same time.
The force hurled a rock through
the air so it struck Williams on the
left ankle and shattered the bone.
The burro ran away and Williams
was left severity injured on the
desert, unable to walk.
Realizing that in order to save
his life he would have 10 reach the
railroad station, two miles dis
lance, the injured miner crawlsd
the entire distance, dragging his
shattered limb. He reached the
railroad Just before the overland
wetbound arrived, and although
several hours had elaped from the
time he sustained his injury, he
cooler than most Of the pass
engers, who crowded around
sympatizingly. Searchlight
Bulletin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-09
WHERE MAN IS NOT MASTER
unable TO Discover Secret OF Avoiding
That Troublesome Cold In
the Head.

Man, says Persius, is n very noblo
piece OF work. aud is indeed king of
Kings except at those times when no
Is troubled with n cold in his hoad
u 1t be not Perslus. II was Horace or
Juyenal
II Is a fact Of great interest TIM,
they are so common. Other epidemic
diseases-mensles. typhoid, scarlet 70.
yer. d"iphthcria- may get hold on ia
once and there is an end II is ,n,
usual to have any Of them twice We
brew In II blood immunity. Til. mi
son OF the disease evokes I'm us
It's proper antldote: our blood
cells make a sort Of natural
antitoxin and keep II I'm stock
so That we are ho~nceforth protected
against the disease. 4 wei. yaccInaiod
nurse. for instance. works with safo,y
In n smallpox hospital. where the vorv
air is infcctive; but her blood WA O,
charged by vaccination that tho smo,i
poS cannot affect her. By scarlo, ~
yer. again. we are. as It were voccI
mated against scarlet fovcr-the ro,c
ton OF our blood against the dlsoos,
immunizes as. No such resul, fn,i,,r.
influenza or n common cold: We brcr
nothing that Ia permanent: u. ora
Just as susceptible 20 n later lnv,sJan
We were to the invasion thai t. 49,,
'"''
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-09
SOUTH FORK NEWS
DR.. A. J.. Hood came out to see
Ed. Williams yesterday, Ed is
reported as slowly improving.

LIT. A. d. hOOd came out to see
Ed. Williams yesterday, Ed is
reported as slowly improving.
Primary election passed off
quietly; there were eighteen
ballots east, viz: ten republican;
sever democratic ard one socialist.
Half a century has passed since
Mrs. w. S. Clayton Of South Fork,
came to Nevada. On the 5th of
September, 1860, after journcying,
by ox-team and on foot, from Des.
Moines. Iowa, she settled near Fort
Churchill in Lyon county. She is
true to her adopted state never
since having crossed its borders.
Fifty years has shown her many
changes.
A public meeting of residents of
this valley was held at /. o. G. r.
hall Sunday last; for the purpose
of determining the feasibility
building a cooperative creamery.
Committees of inquiry were ap-
pointed, and another meeting in
the near future, decided upon.
The sentiment is strongly in favor
of a creamery here and we believe
it is only a matter of n short time
when an institution of that kind
will be in full operation in the
valley.
Chas. browns little boy, Chester
is quite sick with measles.
Chas. A. Clayton took the ballot
box Of this precinct to the county
seat today.
Mrs. Chas. Reinken of Lamoille
valley, is visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Drown.
Upper South Fork school opened
Monday with Miss Katie Drown ms
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-09
SPLENDID SPORT FOR WINTER
Skeeing One OF the Most Delightful
and lnvigorating Of Cold
Weather Amusements.

The sEecing clubs form one OF the
most picturesque sights to be seen
In the Alps In winter. with their
bright. cOlored blanket suits. tasseled
caps or tam-o.shanters. and huge
white mitts. they go through the snow.
covered woodlands across the white
mountain slopes usually In single nle.
perhaps so sliding along after the
leader In true Norwegian fashion In.
deed. IL is a variety OF the old game
OF follow your leader" for what he
does the others are expected to do.
So IL he comes to a ledge and Jumps
on. all are supposed to leap. But
jumping with the skees is not so easy
as 1t looks, and the end is often
burial in the snow bank, for. unless
n Is very sure of his footing. the
long, narrow. wooden stats will twist
or turn without warning and-Over
you go. With the skee one can go
over hard snow at n very rapid rate,
Il when he strikes n patch Of the
newly fallen nOw II is a case nf slow
to be sure, for any minute the bottom
may sink away with him. But II Is
as we'll as invigorating. sud
the women have found that they need
not look awkward even In his form
OF outdoor dress. with a ribbon here
and n tassci there. and some even
their skecs-St Nicholas
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-09
JACOB EGGERS

Jacob Eggers, the present state
controller. received the vote of
his party at Tuesdays primaries
and is a candidate for reelection.
He was elected four years ago by
the republicans and has filled the
Office with credit to himself and
the satisfaction of the people.
Previous to his election as state
controller he was assessor of this
county for several terms. His
record in the assessors Office
made him popular in this county
and aided largely in his election as
state controller.
Mr.. Eggers is widely known
throughout the state and he will
make a strong race for reelection.
His opponent will have to do some
tall rustling if he wins out in
November. While we cannot sup.
port Mr.. Eggers we freely admit
that he has made a good record as
state controller. Our opposition
will be along party lines.
If he is reelected, the state is
sure of a faithful, honest con.
troller for the next four years.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-09
Assessment Notice No. ,
-. Amcacan Flag Mining COMPANY.

q 80 III y fnHaN
Location of principal place III Is
Utah. So Ncwhouse Building. Salt ~. VI
Titan Location OF mines. Uintah Mo- Sul.
trict. PARK tity. summit County. Itah I~
Notice i hereby given that al "A meet
the board OF directors of American FINS lai
Company: a Nevada corporation. heS .,NIg
ONCE OF the cOmpany Eorss ~ NE
S1ltiake City. Utah, on the 2sth day gtI',a,L
an assessment OF three lJCl cents uar
leYied upon all the issued and OutStarJi, "a
of the corporation payable immediltaIT , 49,
Cain. Secretary. No. si5 NeWhuY>s a. Syth
this assessment shall remain unpaIs n, HNNeh
duN. the ist day of August 1910. will h. ~
quCnt ana advertised for sale. and unls.,
ment II sooner made. ~ much % each r.r,srrl,
rl"'N a "lts 30 ttt'.f.rH rN Ia. a,
alu.tt --Hs,sM,aJ. NItu me tAiaL,.. ~
TO the highest bidder Ut the company'S %SsS
No sl5 NcwhOuse building. Salt IaL, 49,
Utah, or Monday. the 5th day of S.n,srtt9,'
1910. at II O'Clock a. NJ.
By order Of the board of directors.
John Cain. Sycr,arv
By orccT of the board Of director. the 5,,.
when the stock uLucr the aboy. rr,t,s =,
assessment becomes delinquent. i pg,ftgFrst -
Monday. september >. 1910, n the d,t1 al 80
- postponed To Monday. October 3. glr Al II
O'CLOCK, \. NJ.
JOHN CAIN.
Secretary
by order Of the board II directors. the DAT.
when IN" stock under the above NOTICE Of ~
>e>sment becomes Delinquent. d, po,ip,B,d h.
Monday, October 5. 1910. and the dat, OF al, n
postponed u Monday. November = 1910 AZ n
| o'clock. 4. VI. "
JoHS Cuv.
Secretary
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-09

AH N.' HfAN#NAN ''hHA ~ NNf NNNNNN sHhNtlaA
District Ui The stat, ~ Nevada. 10 AID
for the County of Elku
Action brought IN the District Court % lie
Fourth Judicial District Of 10, Site 90 No
NHat. lg ana fDr the County Of I.hm. ard
The complaint MID 100 the u1lr" OF co.. clerk
Of sad District Court
Henry \ ParadIs. Plaintiff. against Grace e.
Furasiis Defendant.
The STAT. of Nevada sends gr,rtlr- tt.
Graz" g. parlais. Defendant
You ar" h"rchS Required o." appear 90 40 ~
ii"u brought against you ul tho above named
llAlutiN 10 ia" District CUuTl al the Fourth
judicial District 81 the State ~ NrNala Iu and
for the Count, 81 EIkO. Iuu 60 answer lhr Com
plant nI"d therein within ten DAYS. trNC.g,tyr
OF the day 81 r~urSiccb. after the service 600 you
oi THIS ~aWmuDS-If served within tins rm-utI.
or % served out of lhi, County bat Oh flfr DIS.
!flci. "a'hln tNtniN days u'h"r" sc -iihi5
irTih DAYS or Judgment Dos default viii D.. TAX.
en- against YOU according Co The prayer 81 said
tUilpUHl.f.
The action D., brought to obtain 10 rrI-mrat
and deere" 81 the above named Cpurt. d.--J!y.
lEE the buuur Of muinmuny GoR and hereto
i1Ty existing between Apu. the said dri,ralDL
ana the plaintiff. AMI Tor such further ara geo.
rI1t relief a. TO the court may seem just and
proper. This action Is based upon lhr grounds
lhal YOU nave Tor more than three year last
past Nl!liuilN and without cause deserted and
uunuduU'd plaintiff, and sill continue 10 wUl
i4lsA. deliberately and without cause desert and
abandon plaintiff aEd Ca live separate and
"lnTi from him. without any -UrI,Igni cause
or any reason uud against his will ard without
h'. consent. All 81 which WIN more fails up
l'Nl ~ reference tt lht complaint on lF TO
this action. "a c"r'Ii'd roUg OF which b. served
on YOU WIN TINS summons. and To- which said
C'TilL'd copy you are hereby referred AGG
}uU ar" hereby notified that II You fail Iu lu-
ifhf ana answer ~uld complaint 90, uNrHr re-
CURED. the said plaintiff viii apply f0'rr ruuri
Tor the relief demanded therein.
Given under my hand and tho Sg4. Of flr Dis
irici Court Of the Fourth judicial District ~
the stat" ~ Nevada. in and for the County ui
Elku. this 18Th daS Of August IN IN" year nj our
Lord. 1914.
lN"ali 4 -. DAWLEN. Cl,rk.
10y l. %. Henderson. Der
Chas ~ Henderson & Edwin r. C4inC.
AtthN. Tor puinttn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-09
LATEST FROM STATE

Reno, New. Sept. 8.
Independent, Elk, New.
Latest compilation of all votes
received give Massey 2529, Oddie
2557. Brown 2462, Springmeyer
2478, Roberts 1858, Douglas 2l42.
Not more than 500 votes to be
heard from.
Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-09
Serial U-su
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
JpHS CAiN.
Cr,iaU

a.. -. Land once 40 Carson CITY. N,ysg,
july. -. 1910.
Notice u hereby given that William J. DaV,
of Elku. Nevada, who. ON June go Ne made
Homestead Entry No. i.5s. Serial No. uzU. Tor
= W a Section H. Township IS y. Ranger
East Mount Dlghlu Meridian. has ulyI uutt,, II
To Make iiual communication uu.uf To-
establish claim 10 the land above described h..
fore the County Clerk, OF ElkO county. Nevada.
~ Elkp. Nevada, on the i-th day Of October.
1910.
Claimant names a. Witnesses benjamin J.
klattc. OF lkp. Nevada Luther BIl.,r John
II. Prr,ilErr and PhtIp WhvIauI al ola.
mOlllv. S-Nrua-
Louis J ,unr.
Register
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-09
FOR ESTRAY HORSES

\ reward OF twenty five dollars will h.
paid 10y the undersigned for the return
tothe Sulphur ranch in Diamond Val.
ley Of unr bay work horse bsai dcd )
on left thigh. and one flea bitten gray
work horse branded I On left shoulder
JAMES ROMANO
Romano. Nevada, August :. 1910.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-09
teacher.

Little Archie Clayton and Wini-
fred Drown spent their first day of
school life in our school Monday. :
Gualterio.
Lee, New. Sept. 7, 1910.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-09
STATE CANDIDATES

Following is a summary of the
vote on the contested state offices
so far as received:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-09
English ali She ls Spoke.

It's unpardonable.
You mean impossible. don't yo,,,,
II mean that II can't be did -"
Library.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-09
PRIMARY ELECTION RESULTS

Pittman /, Sweeney /.
Sprague 2.
Dickerson 2.
Ross 2.
O'Sullivan !, Ryan 1.
Donovan /.
Bingham l., Farnsworth !.
Lydon l, Stoddard l..
Hunter /, Weight /.
McCabe 2.
Moody 2.
FORT HALLECK-REPUBLICAN
Roberts 2.
Massey 2,Oddie 2.
Mcmillan 5.
Brown 8, Springmeyer 8.
Rooth ], Mccarthy 4.
Steel /, Stinson 3, Sullivan !.
Taber 3. Williams 3.
Murphy 5.
Mcintosh 10, Pittman 10.
Sweeney 6.
Hubbard II, Sprague IA.
Dickerson 20, Nicholas s.
Ross IA, Williams 81.
O'Sullivan IL, Ryan 25.
Baker II, Donovan 10, Thatcher
8.
Bingham 80, F~arnsworth Z.
Lydon 13, Ryan IL, Stoddard 8.
Hunter 25, Weight IL.
Dysart 81, McCabe 5.
Lindsay "a, Moody 10.
Douglas l6, Roberts 10.
Massey II, Oddie ~.
Balzar 8, Mcmillan is.
Brown z, Springmeyer 81.
Booth II, Mccarthy Z.
Steel IL, Stinson 4, Sullivan 8.
Watson 5.
Taber ID, Thomas 4, Williams 5.
Griswold 10, Murphy /, Sharp /.
Mcintosh l, Pittman 2, Sweeney 8.
Hubbard /, Sprague 4.
Dickerson 4, Nicholas 2.
Ross 2, Williams a.
O'Sullivan 3, Ryan 8.
Baker 9. Donovan a
Bingham 4, Farnsworth 2.
Lydon I, Ryan 2, Stoddard 8.
Hunter 5, Voigbt /.
Dysart 2, McCabe A.
Lindsay 2, Moody 8.
Douglas 3.
Massey 2, oddie l..
Mcmillan 3.
Brown 2, Springmeyer /.
Booth 2, Mccarthy /.
Watson 3.
Taber 2, Williams /.
Griswold 2.
Mcintosh J., P::ttman 3.
Sweeney /.
Hubbard l, Sprague 2.
Dickerson 6.
Ross 2, Williams 2.
O'Sullivan /, Ryan g..
Baker /, Donovan l, Thatcher 9.
Bingham q, Farnsworth /.
Lydon 2, Stoddard g..
Hunter 2, Weight 2.
Dysart 8, McCabe /.
Lindsay 4, Moody l..
Douglas 8,
Massey 4.
Balzar l, mcmillan 8.
Brown !, Springmeyer 2.
Mccarthy 8.
Steel g. Sullivan g.
Taber 8, Williams /.
Griswold 3, Murphy /.
MOUNTAIN CITY DEMoCRATIC
Mcintosh 4, Pittman 4, Sweeney 6
Hubbard s, Sprague G..
Dickerson IL, Nicholas 3.
Ross 8, Williams o.
o'SuIlivan 8, Ryan 10.
Baker 5, Donovan 2, Thatcher 2.
Bingham 10, F%arnsworth 2.
Lydon l, Ryan /, Stoddard 3.
Hunter 6, Weight 8.
d, sart o. McCabe 8.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-09

"OSND ALL NIL SDLaSa->
Douglas 4.
Massey 6, Oddie /.
Balzar l., Mcmillan 4.
Brown 4, Springmeyer 8.
Booth 4. Mccarthy /.
Steel l, Sullivan l, Watson 8.
Taber Z. -
Griswold 4, Sharp 3.
D. NJ
Mcintosh Is, Pittman 1 ,Sweeney
10.
Hubbard s, Sprague %.
Dickerson 90, Nicholas 6.
Ross 10. Williams 81.
O'Sullivan IA, Ryan II.
Baker 10. Donovan u, Thatcher
10.
Bingham l3.
Ryan 25, Stoddard 5.
Hunter Is, Yoight y.
Dysart 81, McCabe Z.
Lindsay IL, Moody %.
MIDAS-REPUBLICAN
Roberts 2.
Massey 8. Oddie 6.
Balzar 4. Mcmillan 5.
Brown 2, Springmenyer Z.
Booth 6, Mccarthy 9.
Taber l. Thomas /, Williams Z.
Griswold 7. Murphy |. Sharp /.
Pittman Z. Sweeney.
Hubbard, 2 Sprague 6.
Dickcrson 7, Nicholas /.
Ross l, Williams 6.
O'Sullivan 3, Ryan 5.
Baker 2. Donovan 3, Thatcher 8.
Bingham Z, Farnsworth /.
Lydon !, Ryan 3. Stoddard A..
Hunter 2, Weight 6.
Dysart 8.
Lindsay 7, Moody !.
Douglas /.
Massey /.
Mcmillan 2.
Brownl, Springmeyer |.
Booth l, Mccarthy l.
Taber 2.
Griswold 2.
Mcintosh 40, Pittmanj 30.
Sweeney 10.
Hubbard 40, Sprague 20.
Dickerson SO, Nicholas IS.
Ross Is, Williams %.
O'Sullivan 80, Ryan %.
Baker 20, Donovan 20, Thatcher
Is.
Bingham %, Farnsworth 80.
Lydon 20, Ryan 1S, Stoddard 80.
Hunter 35, Voight 20.
Dysart 81, McCabe 81.
Lindsay 81, Moody 50.
Douglas 8, Roberts 6.
Massey 6. Oddie Z.
Balzar 7, Mcmillan 6.
Brown 4, Springmeyer 6.
Booth 7, Mccarthy 3.
Steel A, Stinson 8, Sullivan 9.
Watson 4.
Taber 8, Thomas 2, Williams 4.
Griswold 5, Murphy 6, Sharp s.
JACK CREEK-DEMOCRATlC
Mcintosh /, Sweeney g.
Hubbard /.
Dickerson 2.
Williams !.
O'Sullivan 2, Ryan /.
Donovon |, Thatcher !
Bingham 2.
Lydon l, Ryan /.
Weight 3.
Dysart 3.
Lindsay 3.
- So.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-09

In the District Court Of the Fourth judicial
District ~ the stat, Of Nevada. To- AID
Tor ILe LnunLI Of LLk-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-09
THE DAILY INDEPENDENT

altered At the ElKo postoree for transmission
ihroagh the mails as seeond-etass matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-09

Action brought IN the District Court ~ Ne
fourth Jualria. District OF 10, Site 90 No
Of sad DE,fFei Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
DIX ONLY F|GUREHEAD,
DECLARES ROOSEVELT
Wall Street-Tammany Hall
Combination Worst Ring
Since TWeed's Time.

DUNKIRK. n. Y, October 14.-"Wail
hands," said Theodore Roosevelt when he
opened his campaign for the republican
state ticket here today.
Speaking to q great crowd in Washing
ton Park. on arriving here from his cam
paign trip across Indiana. yesterday, Col.
Roosevelt denounced the New York state
democracy with all the emphasis which
he could command.
I'VE are fighting for the rule Of the
people against the most shameless COM
bination Of crooked politics and crooked
finance that our state has seen since
Tweed was driven from power" he de-
clared.
John A. Dix, democratic candidate for
governor. he dismissed with few words.
as the respectable and untmportant tig-
urehead Of Tammany Hail." to elect
whom. he said, Wall street was doing all
In its power. because it knew him and the
people did not.
III elected he would be utterly power
less in the grip of his masters" said
Col. Roosevelt.
THE delegates to the convention rep
he shouted. Mr.. Murphy was every.
thing"
After speaking In Dunkirk. Col Roose-
welt started for Jamestown, where he 10
to deliver his second speech. Later he
was to speak at Salamanca, Weilsviile,
Horneii. Corning and in the evening at
Elmira.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
Full Force of Wind and Rain
Storm Strikes Havana.
TRAFFIC At PORT CEASES
Many Persons Reported Killed on
the South Coast.
FEAR FOR THE TOBACCO CROP
Steamer Miami Arrives at Key West
After a Terrifying Experience.
Warnings Sent Out.

HAVANA, October 14.-The full force
of the storm. the approach Of which was
heralded yesterday, struck this city at
1 o'clock this morning. The gale brought
with It deiuse Of rain. Nest of the
street lights were extiHguished and the
city was dark during the early hours.
At o'clock this morning the wind
was blowing strongly from the. southeast
and rain fell
Many Reported Killed.
1t is reported that the storm devastated
the town of Casilda on the south coast
of Santa Clara province and that many
persons were killed there. 1t is also
reported that the Isle Of Pines suffered
severely when the gale doubled on
its track. Intelligence from the interior
is meager as q consequence of the inter-
ruption of telegraph and telephons COM
munioation.
The storm after sweeping over the
Isle OF Pines yesterday afternoon moved
eastward and then shifted to tho west,
affecting chiefly Matanzas. Havana ana
Pinar del Rio provinces. 1t is feared that
the tobacco crop In Pinar del Rio Will
be ruined by a washing out of the seed
beds.
The Beleno observatory reported just
before noon that the vortex OF the storm
was passing over Havana.
Port Traffic Ceases.
The velocity Of the wind did not in
crease materially during the day, but
rain fell in torrents. Traffic at the port
ceased and business throughout the city
was practically suspended. The news
paper plants were ineonvenieneed by the
cutting OF Of the electric power. FL
Mundo was the only morning paper ap-
pearing today.
Steamer Miami Struck by Gale.
KEY WEST. Fla. October 1.-THE
heavy wind and rain storm which swept
this city last night continued this morn
ing, the wind coming from the southeast
and accompanied by falling barometer:
According to the weather forecaSter, the
tropical storm is centered in the Yucatan
channel and still moving in westerly
direction. The steamer Miami, which
sailed from knights Key yesterday after
noon during the storm, arrived here at
10 o'clock last night after a terrible trip.
Warning Of Gales Sent Out.
MOBILE. Ala. October 1.-THE local
weather bureau this morning received
the following storm warning:
Advisory, $40 am: Tropical storm
center near extreme western part OF
Cuba Considerable intensity. apparent
ly northwestwardiy. Will cause dan
gerous gales next twenty-four hours
along the coast of southern and CEN
trail Florida and southern Gulf of
Mexico. Hurricane warnings are OF
dered from Dunnelion to Jupiter, Fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
BOY RESENTS BLOW AND
WHIPS SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
Voice Of Authority Will Be Heard
and the Pupil Will Be
Suspended.

SALIDA, Col, October 14.-Arthur COL
Inns. sixteen years old and large for his
age. son of John Collins, ranchman near
Salida. fought with Principal c. E. Tan
ton Of the Salida High School and bested
him to the point where the principal said
that the matter would be settled later.
The Collins boy during . IRE drill. In a
spirit OF mischief, rushed to the fire plug
and stretched the hose to its fullest length
before he could be stopped.
The professor reprimanded the boy for
being out OF order, and Cotton (the nicx-
name the lad bears) said he supposed he
was plusmen. Tanton replied that he
would plug him. and stepped forward and
struck the lad in the face with a book
Cotton Tetal1ated at once, and landed with
his fists on the face Of Prof Tanton. who
clinched with him and tried to back the
boy into . corner. He was backed into
the corner himself. and 1t was then he
made the remark that the affair would be
settled at later time. The boy viii be
suspended. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-14
GARDNER IS INDICTED
FOR ATTEMPTED BRIBERY

NEW YORK, October A.-Frank ].
Gardner Of Brooklyn. a former STATE sen
ator. who was arrested in Scranton last
night, charged with attempted bribery
of Representative Otto G. Foelker. also
a former state senator, to vote against
the auti-race track bills in Albany IN
1908. was today indicted by the New
York county grand jury on the eharss
Of an attempt to bribe public ofHeiai'
SCRANTON. Pa. October 14.-Former
State Senator Frank j. Gardner OF Brook-
Ign, N. Y, who was arrested here last
night in connection with bribery charges
under investigation by New York ies'
islative committee. today applied to Judge
Newcomb In tho Lackawanna county
court for his release on q writ OF
habeas corpus. The case was continued
until tomorrow morning. and Gardner was
remanded. ..
w. S. Diehl and Charles p. OMalley OF
this city. while the writ was opposed by
District Attorney O'Brien, acting Tor DE-
trict Attorney Whitman Of New york.
Mr.. Whitman arrived here today to urge
the holding Of Gardner until extradition
papers can be secured.