davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-13
;vADA THURSDAY, JULY 1a, 1911
In The District Court Of The
Fourth Judicial District Of The
State Of Nevada In And For
The County OF Elko

rourtn Juulclal District VI The
State Of Nevada In And For
The County Of Elko
In the matter of the estate of
William Allen. deceased.
Notice to creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, w W. Booher, was,
on the 9th day of June, 1911, by
an order Of the District Court of
the Fourth Judicial District of the
State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Elko. duly appointed
administrator of the estate of
William Allen, late Of said County.
deceased, and having qualified as
such administrator, letters of
administration were issued to him
on the 2Sth day Of June 1911.
All persons having claims against
the estate of the said William
Allen deceased, are hereby requir-
ed to file the same with the proper
vouchers and statutory affidavits
attached with the Clerk of sa d
Court within three months from
the date of the first publication of
this notice. or said claims will be
forever barred.
Dated at Elko Nevada this
28th day of June. 1911.
W. w. Booher
Administrator of the estate Of
William Allen, deceased.
Otto T. Williams and
James Dysart
Attorneys for Administrator.
Date of first puhlicat ion juno
28th. 1911.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-13
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Under the British constitution the
king could make war without refer.
ence TO parliament.
New York city has TAX free real
estate valued at more $l.225. 900. 900
There are 103 ceinent factories i'll
the United States, and the number is
growing all the ti,he.
What promlTs to be valuable
coal field has been discovered in the
brazilian STATE of Pcrnnmbuco.
The irrigation projects of this coun-
try have called for the erection of the
five largest dams In the world.
In general and electrical engineer.
Ing factories in the united kingdom
over 10000 women are employed
Though but a small patton. SwitZer.
land makes 100,0O0,O00 pounds of
honey Il year, so well Is its llora
adapted to bee culture.
In FOrmOsa the business of canning
pineapples is booming The market
for the goods is mostly Japan. Two
crops are grown each year.
"Thc English word 'nlrt.' both as
verb and noun, has been adopted by
the German speaking people in this
city, says Vienna letter but 1t Is
usually pronounced 1lccrt"
The village Of RCmbOrn. In the
mountainous rCgiCn Of Taunus. I'm Cor.
many. possesses Il linden tree which
Is said 10 have reached the age OF
1900 years.
Among the unconscious hrmors Of
current Journalism Is the mistake
made by Wcsiphalinn paper, which
credited Dr.. Ernst Won LcyCn. The
great Berlin physician who died the
other day. with the Invention OF tac
H. ydcn jar.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-13
Al He Could Carry.

Nm Atlanta man not long ago met
h"rky "h" was driving horse 80 thin
thht II staggered rs II walked. why
non you pat more flesh on that nag?"
Indignantly demanded the Albanian.
Scusc me. boss" replied the driver,
b"t IA doln' dc best I kin. CANT
yo scc, boss, dat po' boss kin bardiv
uow?" ""S
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-13
Modern Clean
Old Reliable
CENTRAL BARBER SHOP
Elko, Nevada
Good Workmen Good Service
Modern
Clean
Frank PoIyuamy.

For tomorrow's official ceremony
invitations have been issued to 200 o,
the leading residents OF the district.
VINO. "ith their wives. will number.
IL Is expected. ncarl" 500. which Is the
full capacity Of the halI.-Exeter FIX.
press and Echo.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-13

Nnrcunriio AuTcuv ia for,y.,iy ,o...
old and hcs bccr = ooomo,rcnn ,i,a"
che ,r.s ,rcrtv.or, yc,ra ~ aa,e
aI,,, co,,,,,, e,,It rna,,,,, ""''
ehc has written . hn,k yt,I,iu 49,, H..
rrw rontLg ,na, js conYidorod 80 "I' =,
moYi rcrrcrt eiyi, Ly rha on',,
There ia mn unraI,gi,, nn aa.o.,'' ',.Is
tiou OF emotion. no rbgr,r,or eLa,nh
Ipg I'm "Aiar,c.CIpiro" b,r oyorv IT,.
ia truth ard uI,tur,, ,,,,,o ,,.s,.,,t''.,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-13

First Newspape' Advertisements.
Newspaper advertisements made
their earliest appearance In 1861.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-13

Under the British constitution the
king could make war without refer.
ence to parliament
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-13

There are 1O3 ceincnl factories i'll
the United States, and the number is
growing all the IL me
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-13

In general and electrical engineer.
Ing factories in the united kingdom
over 10000 women are employed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-13

New York city has TAX free rea
estate valued at more $l.225. 900. 900.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-13

What promlRs to be vnluab ,
coal field has been discovered in the
brazilian STATE of PCrnambucO.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-13

The irrigation projects of this coun.
try have called for the erection of the
five largest dams In the worlh
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-13

Though but small patton. Switzer.
land makes 100,0O0,000 pounds ol
honey year, so well Is its nora
adapted to- bee culture.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-13

The village of Rcmborn. In the
mountainous region Of Taunus. I'm Cor
many. possesses a linden tree which
Is said To have reached the ago oi
!, 200 years.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-13

In FOrm0Sa the business of canning
pineapples is booming. Tho market
for the goods is mostly Japan. Two
crops are grown each year
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-13

"Thc English word 'nlrt.' both as
verb and noun, has been adopted by
the German speaking people in this
city" says n Vienna letter but 1t Is
usually pronounced 'ilccrt.'"
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
mo Son of Mine If
He Is Guilty." Says
Father of Richeson

BOSTON. oct. A.--'T believe my son
Is innocent. But II he is guilty. he Is ro
son Of mine. The law must take its
course"
Erect as soldier. and STRENGTHENING
even more as he spoke. Col. Thomas
Farland Richeson, of Amherst. Va.
father Of Rev. c. v. T. Richeson. ac-
crsed of the murder Of Avis Ltnnell.
who arrived TODAY from his Southern
home. today declared that II his son be
proven guilty he should go to the cleo
trio chair.
The elder Richeson reached Boston
today. He was accompa MED by his per-
sonal attorney. who will assist the attor-
neys already engaged to look after his
sons defense.
~ have been invited by the Edmandses
tn stav at their home willie l am In the
North" he said. but I have not made
up my mind that that would be the
proper place for ne to go."
Richeson will not resign from the I'M
manuel Baptist Church. He did write
his resignation when first arrested. but
withheld II from the mails at the re-
quest OF his attorneys. In its place,
Richeson has written TO the church
trustees. expressing his innocence and
leaving II to the church members to
take whatever action they see At.
Or. Alfred w. Balch, an expert tox-
biologist, has been retained by the State
to advise the prosecuting attorneys as
an expert.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
DISF TOURING ECZEMA
CURED IN 2 WEEKS
BIisters Broke and Formed Scabs.
Nose Covered with Them. Very
Itchy. Used Cuticura Remedies.
Now Hasn't a Single Mark.

my nephew first showed signs Of eczema
ON the middle finger, and It came out like
. blister. His mother thought he had gotten
burn In some way unknown to her. and she
treated It as such. He must have rubbed his
face with that hand. IS It then broke out on
hts nose the same way. When the blisters
broke. they shrivelled up and formed scabs
His nose was covered with scabs. and II was
very itchy. He was badly disRgured with un-
slightly scabs. At FIRST. his nose was sore,
and 1t gradually became worse 30 bis neither
took him to the doctor. He gave her some
preparation. and told her to rub the scabs
OF every day, and anoint the affected part
with the medicine he gave her.
"The man must have been insane, as that
was extreme torture to the child who was
only two years old at the time. and that
was two years ago. Well, We decided that
that treatment would have to end. / sug-
gested Cutlcurs Ointment and they bought
II and put It. on freely every day for two
weeks. He had the eczema for four weeks
altogether. but was Eetting gradually worse
until they used the Cuticura Remedies, and
he was cured In two weeks. He most GER
tainly would have been SCARED with the
other treatment. but now he hasn't single
mark. Cuticurs Remediss cured him In two
weeks, and now We always keep them In the
house" (Signed) Miss Ida Slsvin, 2S3 South
Fifth st.. Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 4. 1911.
For more than . generation the Cuticura
Remedies have afforded the most economical
treatment for affections Of the skin and scalp
Of infants. children and adults. A cake Of
Cuticurs Soap (26c.) and . box of Cuticurs
Ointment (60c) are often sufhcisnt. Al
though said throughout the world. . liberal
sample Of each. with Sap. book on the skin,
VIII be sent free, on application TO Potter
Drug 4 Chem. Corp. Dept. l3A. Boston.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
FINED FOR ATTACK
ON MAN WHO SENT
NOTE TO HIS WIFE
9. H. Graves Assessed
When Writer Explains
to Judge.

A note signed Emma" written by
John ]. Stanislaus to Mrs. George H.
Graves. GOT Irving street northwest,
resulted in fines Of $50 for Graves and
SIS for Maurice Z. Weeks. husband and
son of Mrs. Graves today, following an
attack they made yesterday on Stanis-
laus.
The complaining witness told the
court that ten days ago he met Mrs.
Graves, an old acquaintance, in a de-
partment store. Mrs Graves, accord
ing to the witness, said she did not
like living on Irving street. Stanislaus
said he suggested that she meet him
downtown Wednesday and that he
would introduce her to a reliable real
estate dealer.
IF you fail to keep the engagement"
Stanjslaus says he told Mrs. Graves,
III send you a note note giving you the
Stanislaus, that Mrs. Graves told him
to sign the name Emma" to any
note he might write. He said she told
him not to mention anything about real
estate.
The note went to the Irving street
house and was read and torn up by
pieces and pasted them together.
There was nothing in the note but a
reminder that Mrs. Graves had failed
to keep her dinner engagement.
The testimony showed that StaIffslaus
was called out Of his office by Mrs.
around a show case Graves and Weeks
began the assault and continued II until
employees Of the establishment and the
police dragged the two assailants away.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24

pocket and swore for about fifteen
minutes with great skill and tiuency.
Having thus relieved his feelings to
some extent, he went away. Tho other
man went with hin. This other man
also had a gun, Davis did not
Cross-examination Of Mr.. Payne by
Attorney Hogan, for Mr.. Kalbfus.
brought out the statement that Capt.
Henry Schneider called him up on the
telephone Saturday night and asked him
to come around to precinct headquarters
the next morning The next morning
Captain Schneider asked him to go to
see F. Oden Horstmann, at Mr.. Horst
mann's apartments. Mr.. Horstmann,
the witness said, told him to go to the
office OF Assistant Corporation Counsel
White.
Captain Schneider served subpoena
on the next witness, William M. Payne,
also Of Georgetown. He Is not a rela-
tive of William Il. Payne, the Anti
Saloon League agent. The second Mr.
Payne's testimony covered a disturb.
ance in the lunch room he conducts on
in which George r. Harper fig.
ured, amounted chiefly to talk and
swearing by Harper. the witness said
Davis, William E. Payne's companion
and evidence hunter, and Harper, met
in the lunchroom.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
WARSH|PS COMING
into HARBOR FOR
BIG MOBILIZATION
First of Vessels, Connecticut,
Arrives Of Quarantine,
Flagship of Fleet.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-The first Of
the 10e war vessels to take part in the
greatest mobilization OF warships ever
held in America, arrived of Quaran-
tine today. 1t was the big battleship
Connecticut, the flagship of the At
lantic squadron. flying the pennant of
Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus.
Later the Connecticut and fourteen
other battleships will come into the
upper bay and proceed to their anchor
age In the Hudson. with the flagship
will come the Michigan. Louisiana,
Minnesota, Missouri, Mississippi. Ohio.
Virginia, New Jersey, Nebraska, North
Dakota, Vermont, South Carolina,
New Hampshire and Georgia. The
Delaware, Kansas and Idaho. with the
armored cruisers Washington and
North Carolina, are to come up later.
The last Of the 102 ships will be in the
Hudson by October 30 The night OF
October 81 will be the great illumina-
ton OF the entire fleet, and on Novem-
Der I, Secretary of tie Navy Meyer will
review the fleet from the Mayhower as
the vessels steam down stream. and
out TO sea-
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Labor Leaders Will
Oppose Taylor System

When the House Committee on Naval
Expenditures meets at New York Pres
ident Samuel Gompers. Secretary Frank
Morrison, and other officers Of the
American Federation Of Labor will ap-
pear to protest against adoption of the
so-called Taylor system in Government
shops.
"serfdom for organized labor" is how
the Taylor system Is branded by the
federationists. At the closing meeting
yesterday Of the executive council OF
the American Federation of Labor II
was decided to have President Gompers
voice labor's united protest against the
system. I'
Bv the personal appearance Of the
highest labor leaders in the country
before the House committee at New
York 1t Is hoped the Government will
be advised Of the danger Of establish
ing the Taylor efficiency system"
The executive council Of the fedora
tion also reports subscriptions Of $780,.
~. SO far to a fund of $500. 900 for the
defense of the McNamafa brothers at
Los Angeles through assessments OF
25 cents each upon each member Of or
ganized labor.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Japanese Protests He
Has Taft Appointment

In the Washington Asylum Hospital
today John Syki, the young Japanese
student who was arrested at the
White House last night. still insisted
that he had an appointment with the
President. and that the police had ex-
Ceeded their authority in arresting him.
Syki called at the main entrance of
the Executive Mansion early last even
ing and said he wanted to see the
President. The doorkeeper Informed
him that Mr.. Taft was not in. He then
said ne would like to see Mrs. Taft.
The doork eeper advised him that 1t
would be impossible for him to see any
member of the Presidents family, and
told him to leave the grounds.
Half an hour later Syh was back
again, and asked for Mrs. Taft's secre-
tary. Policeman Bradley was called
and took the young man to the First
precinct station, where a charge Of in
sanity was preferred against him.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Secretary Stimson
And Gen. Wood Back

The situation on the Mexican border
Is as satisfactory as could be expec.ed
according to Secretary OF Wa Stimson
and Major General Wood, who has just
returned to Washington after a five
weeks trip of inspection Of the mi'it sry
posts in the Southwest.
1t is now planned to withdraw at
once as many troops as possible from
the Mexican border. AS soon as Presi-
dent Taft wires mis- approval, the cav
airy now on the border line will be con-
ceDtrated at strategic points in the bor-
der States, from Texas west, in such
positions that any Fart OF the dividing
line may be reached promptly in case
of emergency. Both Secretary Stinson
and General Wood said that there was
desperate need of more troops, I'm order
to handle the situation competently.
The trip, while primarily for inspec-
ton, also included considerable recrea-
tion in the mountain regions Of Arizona
and New Mexico. The officials made
several long trips on horseback and
camping. reaching, at some times. alti-
tudcs of 1900 feet. Their last stop was
at San Antonio.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
keep A BOX OF
POSLAM HANDY
Cure Of All Skin Affections.

Keep box of Poslam handy on your
medicine shelf, for It contains the con
centrated healing power to assure per-
manent freedom from all skin diseases.
1t is the perfect modern treatment
without equal. dependable. rapid and
certain.
Use II to cure and be promptly rid
of eczema, acne, letter, salt rheum,
psoriasis, scabies, BARRIERS itch. scaIy
scalp. seven-year itch, pimpIes, in
famed spots. fever blisters. red nose,
dandruff. burns. scalds. stings, rashes.
! and every skin affection.
The 50-cent box sold by O'Donnell's 8
and all druggists everywhere contains
sufficient to treat a multitude of dis
orders. In using Poslam you are using
the most successful and most widely
recommended remedy Of it's kind. Re-
suits prove why this is so
Poslam Soap Is delightful! fer every
cleansing purpose, and, being medicated
with Poslam. Us rendered antiseptic. pre-
venting infection. Large cake, IS cents.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Army Officers Watch
Wright Experiments

Gen. James Allen, Majors Squier and
Saltzman, Captain Burt, Of the signal
Corps. as well as tine army aviators,
are watching with unusual interest the
results of the experiments that are be-
ing conducted by the Wright brothers
at Kitty Hawk. N. c., on a new biplane.
In his new machine the inventors hope
to be able to stand still in the air
several minutes.
Should the Wrights be successful in
inventing such a machine. great many
changes will be brought about IN the
Wriguts is being watched closer than
that of any other inventors.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Grocers Hit in War
On UncleanlineSs

The anti-dirt activities of the District
health inspectors in southwest Wash
ington brought four defendants into
Police Court yesterday. Each was
charged with failure to keep his store
clearl:S
Adam Cokinos. who conducts a con-
fectionery store at 800 Four-and-a-half
street southwest; Samuel Ehrlick, a
grocer at PAS X street southwest
street southwest, and August Schmidt, a
grocer at COL our-and-a-half street
southwest, each forfeited IS collateral.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
DR.. Perry to Lecture.

Samson aroused is the theme of the
lecture to be delivered at the gym
nasium Of Friendship House. 5o2 vir-
ginia avenue southeast. tonight at 8:l5.
by DR.. e. r. Perry. Of New York city.
DR.. Perry's lecture will be for the
purpose of raising funds to further the
philanthropic and social work Of Friend
ship House.
DR.. Perry has had a wide and inter-
csting experience in social betterment
work in New York.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Episcopal Bishops
To Meet in Conference

NEWARK. N. j.. Oct. Ask bishops
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church are
here to take part in the annual council
of the Second Missionary Department.
representing the various dioceses In
New York and New Jersey and the mis-
81, --ary district Of Porto Rico. The
council opens tonight and continues in
session in over Wednesday and Thurs
day,
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Wilson Begins Trip.

TRENTON. N. j., Oct 2.-After hav-
ing campaigned in seventeen counties
in New Jersey. and one Congressional
district in Pennsylvania during which he
made more than fifty speeches, Cover
nor Wilson left here this afternoon for
his trip to Wisconsin and Texas to fill
engagements for addresses made months
ago.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
AVIS L|NNELL'S
GRAVE IS TO Be
OPENED TODAY
Police Will Seek Poison
Vial in Pocket of Her
Bathrobe.

Continued from First Page)
tectives had ascertained that the girl
bad made an engagement for the Sun
day following her death, and that she
apparently had every intention Of keep
Ing the appointment
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Stops His Own Funeral.

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-George Bogert,
after being in a hospital for a week, re-
turned home just In time to upset his
own funeral. His family had ,tdentified
the body OF D man who drowned as
Bogert., 81
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Diving, Seeks Her Son.

CHICAGO. Oct. A.-A lonely mother
in Baltimore wrote Postmaster Camp
bell asking that he find her son, c. A.
Bascon Falconer, and, to tell him that
physicians have told her she can live
only Q few days.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24

!. Payne. agent for the Vir-
saloon League, testified that
ackey retained him to in
in Alexandria
whether the State or Mr..
sonally paid him he did not
,ss continued his story by
everal visits on Sunday to
I'd of buying liquor at the
e, which had a soft drink
e frnt.
his evidence to the grand
and five or six indictments
rper and eighteen or so
wler resulted. Harper had
tive conductor of the bar.
ne months later one night
to Rosslyn again, A negro
} had seen me on previous
d me before I got there.
toward LAWYERS, and pretty
me Harper with a man with
II carried a thick club about
ng. .
/ Harper meant trouble. and
a high board fence.
ark night. He came up to
nan with me, VINO had been
en- we were getting evidence
he said to Davis, calling
lame:
TX your brains out hereT
out from behind the fierce
: gun on him.
wore loudly. and started to
out of his own pocket,
that pistol, Harper l cried.
ou have II sure
Tipped the gun back Into his
The Calumet news., 1911-12-13
Opposed to Mourning Clothes.

"a southern physician of recognized
skill and eminence urges that all out
ward symbols of mourning should be
abandoned" says Munsey's. For many
years he has expressed his views. He
has won over large number of peo-
pie who see no reason why the heart
should advertise its sorrow by the
conspicuous insignia Of gloom. There
are or have been peoples ~iser in
their generation. The Romans of the
days Of the republic wore blue as Il
sign Of mourning. It is the proper
thing in Asia Minor now. The Turk
mourns in violet and the Persian in
pale brown. Until a French queen
set the present fashion in the latter
half of the fifteenth century white was
the color of grief in Europe, as 1t is
now in China"
The Calumet news., 1911-12-13
Won bv His VIA

On one occasion dress rehearsal al
His Majesty's theater was prolonged
till the small hours of the morning
The company grew very weary, par
ticularly n gentleman who had been
with Sir Herbert Tree in good many
productions, but who had never at
tained to more than very tiny part.
When the time came to rehearse his
few lines he was so tired that his voice
was anything but distinct.
whats the matter, Mr.. Z.?' ask
ed Sir Herbert in his most sarcastic
tones. "Are you saving your voice for
the rehearsal?"
"No, Sir Herbert" was the retort;
"Ive never been able to save anything
under your management"
Sir Herbert, an exceedingly witty
man himself was so pleased with the
retort that the salary of the small part
man was raised.-London NJ. \. Z.
The Calumet news., 1911-12-13
Feats of Archery.

In the days when the buffalo was
found in vast herds on the western
plains there were Indians who, while
riding at gallop, could send an arrow
through buffalo's body. Remarkable
as this archery was, yet 1t did not
equal that reached by the archers Of
ancient times. 1t is of record that the
MacRaes of Gairlock, Scotland, were
such skillful archers that they could
hit man at the distance of 500 yards
In 1894 the Turkish ambassador at
London shot an arrow, In q field near
that capital, 415 yards against the
wind and 4S2 yards with the wind
The secretary Of the ambassador, on
hearing the expressions of surprise
from the English gentlemen present,
said the sultan had shot 500 yards.
This was the greatest performance Of
modern days, but a pillar, standing
on plain near Constantinople, record.
ed shots ranging up to 500 yards. Sir
Robert Ainslie, British ambassador TO
the sublime port, records that in 179S
he was present when the sultan shot
an arrow 072 yards.-New York Press.