davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
MN. MILLs's RECORD ON THE uEE.
ERENDUN


Who would have thought a week
ngo that Councilman Morgan II. Mills
would have been revealed to-day as
tho advanced exponent Of the rcferen.
DUN.
We recall that some ton wears ago
MFR. Mills took II very prominent par,
In tho big problem that confronted
the Council when two rival tcicphonc
companies were struggling for the
control OF this field. But Mr.. Mills
made no suggestion then that tho
franchises ana privileges demanded by
the companies nc passed upon by the
citizens at general election.
A few years later the Gould aud
Williams interests wcrc struggling TO
secure the street car monopoly. Mr..
Mills was IN the Council then. but he
gave no indication Of his belief that
referendum to be voted on 10y the
citizens was tho proper way to settle
that important question.
In 1905 the whole of Richmond was
striving to get more breathin space,
for homes. with all that that develop
ment meant in cheaper rents and bet
tor living. After six months of strur-
Cling in the Council Mr. Mills finally
succeeded in putting through his or
dinance which left out of tho city
limits the stove works, brewerles ana
rbattoirs in the Northwest End, ana
also excluded tho Richmond, Fredcr-
acksburg and Potomac property in the
old Fair Grounds, and made equally
ziEzag lines in the East End
Annexation has interested Richmond
more than any other problem in the
last few years excepting only the
move for better government When
annexation was up Mr.. Mills gave no
Sign of his belief that the proper way
10 deal with such questions was 10
refer them TO the popular vote.
But time is q gre. t revcalcr. Many
man can be misiudgcd, many mans
motives can be impuGned and his ac-
tons misconstrued, only to have It dis
covered at the end that such iuds-
Inents were wrong, that the actions
were patriotic, tho motives pure, the
Intentions high and praiscworthy.
AIR. Cleveland was bitterly assailed
ana revilcd by the free slvcritcs In
1893 ana again in 1896, but Mr.. Cleve-
lands character emerged from that
trial more pure. more high and more
admired than ever hcforc
George Washington was abused
bounded and vilihed by the Jefferson
ian Democrats during his second term.
lilo was charged with desiring 10 make
himself q King and seeking to cstab-
flsh a monarchy In the country which
ne mad helped to liherate. But Wash
ington lived those calumnies down;
he left ofnct',lishe grtened, but he died
beloved aid lancnted by our whole
people
In the long run people will Judge
sairiy as to the motives and the acts
OF the public servants. and The Times
dispatch in all Kindness would sur
Eest 10 Councilman Mills that his So
;icitude for the public welfare wo,ns
ne SHOWN TO greater advantage by
supporting tho amended ordinance i'm
the Board of Aldermen than by throw.
Ing G referendum tub TO a wcariea
whale.
In any event tho whole Board
OF Aldermen has certainly no;
changed it's mind or decided overnight,
that the duty of Il legislator is no,
10 ieEisiase That is why Tho Times
Dispatch believes the Board win pass
The ordinance just as /, came from
Rhe Council.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

| az ouf tcNt Is tho requirements OF liz
In man. Man shall not live by bread
aione but by every word that pro-
ceedeth out OF the mouth of Cod
what Is 1t in tho highest sense to got
living? These words arc generally
( so lightly used that they seem insight
hcant. but in their largest sense they
include all the matnrcst culture and
best growth Of the human body, mind
and soul.
| me word iifo means u very dlfcren,
thing for different people at different
times. Tho true thought of perfect
life includes Its physical, intellectual,
moral and spiritual phases. No man
! is thoroughly alive unless his capacity
is full from end to end Complete life
| involves the conception of body with
every power perfect. a mind with every
| ability active, n conscience that nov
or swcrves from purity, n spirit that
reaches to and fastens itself on God
TO gain this highest result is what
man ought to mean when he talks
about getting living" Is 1t not
notifying thing to take now and then
these words, used every day. SO light.
ly' and to SEQ how much they really
mean? We must keep this real
thought of life complete In all Its
parts, II we want to understand our
text. Man Is represented as feeding
on the Word OF God and every word
OF God must como for nurture to the
life that is made up of many parts.
How splendid the figure is: God stands
upon the summit OF Ills nature and
speaks His words which. in the ab-
soluteness of His power. turn them
selves at once to deeds and blessings.
lie speaks once: Let tho earth bring
forth grass. the herb yielding seed, and
the fruit tree yielding fruit"-and as
lfo spoke those words were caught by
the quick. obedient ground OF Genesis.
and became tho power by which the
physical life OF man in all genera
lions has been nourishcd
He speaks again in that vast voice:
Let man be wise. let him learn. let
him know" and tho endless word has
been the food of mans Intellectual
craving since tho first student rejoiccd
i'll tho first truth
Again He speaks of the inner lifce.
our conscience: DO this and live"
lie says. laying down duty after duty
which tho moral nature grows by into
great strength.
And to the highest side Of life He
utters Ills sublmest voice. What shall
We say that last word Is on which He
feeds mans spiritual nature? What
can ii be but the eternal Word. which
was IN tho beginning with God, which
was God. which was made flesh. and
dwelt among US; that bread of life
which came down from heaven. the
fulness OF divine utterunce in the
worlds Saviour, Jesus Christ
This is the impressive figure OF hal
man nature feeding on tho words of
God. It's truth is just an announce
ment of tho various demands of hu-
man life, of the needs of man, and
the special provision of Providence by
wisdom, by duty snd By gracc-which
God has made that no one of our needs
should go unmet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

throughout tho state which hos lust
been made by two of the leading Re-
| publican newspapers of tho northern
tier OF counties In ohto-the Cleveland
Leader and the Toledo BladcG The re-
! suits OF these polls are amazing.
The poll covered SIS of the IS coun-
ties of Ohio. II is vouchcd for by
both newspapers. which declare that
although the larger number OF votes
camc from the northern section OF the
State, the preferences of the voters
were practically uniform everywhere.
The figures given below show how
1898 Ohio Republicans. cast their
votes:
Roosevelt ..11.i37 Garfield ~. Al
Taft ..... 1,S+ Foraker 1890. 81
La Toilette. 1851 Knox ........ 81
Hughes 49,. 6lb Pinchot ....... =
Cummins -. 17G Bcveridge -. 4
The Cleveland Leader says that this
is an impressive showing, and that 1T
must add To the rapidly growing con
riction that the President is not the
choice of his own State as the next
Republican standard bearer ~ poll
taken by newspapers friendly 10 AIR.
Taft might have shown different re-
suit; the voters may have been chiefly
readers OF these two newspapers,
which for some time have been op-
posed to Mr.. Taft; but tho ovcrwhelin-
ing majority of those who prefer MIR
Itooscvclt to Mr.. Taft is unassailably
significant
In addition TO this I'm opportunity |
was given TO these voters not only to
record their preferences for the nomi- |
nation but also to say whether
or not they opposed the rcmomi- |
nation OF the President What was |
the result? Out of the whole number |
OF 1928. no less than 10.o45 declared
that they were opposcu to a second |
term of MI. TAFT. Two thirus OF the
voters were dead against him. If
that does not mean that there is re-
volt against Mr.. Taft in his own state. |
what does 1t mean? And there is
evidence. The Washington
of the Toledo Blade |
writes that Senator Burton's inquiries |
among leading Republicans in the |
pnrt OF Ohio "are far from
to the Taft people"
Other OHIO mon in Washington say |
that "the situation is even more criti-
cal" The Washington correspondent |
of the Chicago Tribune adds that poll
ticians at the, national capital have had |
rcports for some weeks of the anti
Taft sentiment in the northern coun-
ties, and the Cincinnati Enquircrs
political correspondent at Columbus
writes that the situation in Ohio Is
precarious. so far as President VII
liam IT, Tafts prospect for delegates
is concerned, cannot longer be cloaked
or minimized."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
La Marquise de Fontenoy

~ VERY visitor to tho International
II exhibitions. or worlds fairs.
which have succeeded one an
other here In the United States.
and in Europe, with such rapidity dur
ing the last half century. and which
have contributed so much to the devel-
opment OF industry and Of commerce,
Will DO Interested to learn that the
great Crystal Palace, which was built
for tho first OF these expositIons, in
1861. has been saved from the hands
Of the wreclter.
ter the close OF the exhibition, from
Hyde Park. In the centre of the Brit.
ish metropolis. TO the metropolitan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
, REcIrE ron CHEAP LIVING

How can wo live cheaplyc Tia, &.
the question which the Cincinnati,
Kindergarten School claims to have
solved, II has prepared menu "upop
which the ioboring man may 20 70
MS work with the consciousness IRA,
nc has the chemical elements usccs.
sary 10 sustain him" here is tic
daily ration prepared after much a,ldy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

Excavations In Forest HilI Park.
To the Editor Of The Times. Dispatch:
est Hill Park. I noticed with deep re-
gret, the irreparable damage that 10
suffered by this beautiful park by rea.
son of the excavations TOR gravel THAT
pany: one Of the prcttiest epots and
highest elevations. therein is being lev
elod ana thereby ruined by this van
dalisin. am one Of the old lot-ownors
special Inducements hold out to me
when purchaser (and think IS a. COW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
rr'mevai Arsumen. VS.. woman SUI

To tho Editor OF Tho Times Dispatch:
Sir.-After the creation OF Adam
while asleep-God took one OF hia
mans rib should never vote, as so
often his brain even liz at fault how
to vote and for which measure to
vote for. w
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-11-24

grand jury. Foreman Badt hand
ed in a partial report. which VIII
be found elsewhere. He also pre-
sented the cogrt with a big batch
OF indictments which the court eX-
amined and ordered filed.
After the preliminaries the court
set this atfercoou at 2:30 for John
Monahan. Thcmas F.Rowe and Dan
Barry, to plead to the indictments
against them for forge;y. Mona
han and Rowe have two indcit-
ments against them and Barry has
four TO answer.
In each Of the gambling cases
the court made the following or
der:
The defendants being under bail
and no: yet forfeited but not being
in court, it is ordered that the bail
in each case he increased to $4,000,
that bench warrants be iss ed
forthwith anu that the defendants
he committed to the custody of the
sheriff until the increased hail be
given. The .ame order was made
iT a case where two defendants were
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-11-24
NJ. l.. Badt,
Foreman Of Grand Jury.
y. D.. Nc Flrldnc. Clerk.
NJ. l.. Badt
NEVADA EXHIBIT At CHICAGO

The exhibit IF Ncvada's products
gathered for he land show to he
held shortly at Chicago, was shin.
ped east last night anu will be re-
ccivcd by Charles A.Norcros. com.
missioner Of industry. who left for
the scene several nights ago. The
exhibit is the largest ever sent cast
and is the first boosting act Of the
present publicity cmmission.
The display will be arranged by
CommissioncvNorcrus IN the spacn
allotted his STATE by those who have
the fair in charge. Among the
products are two large pumpkins
that weigh almost 100 pounds
each, while alfalfa, potatoes, corn.
grains Of all kinds and fruits com
pose the products for the northern
part OF the E,atc. Pomcgranatcs,
rcc' cotton, sweet potatoes and
scmi.tropical fruits arc tho offer.
inRs from the southern section.
Descriptive literature md
pamphlets will be on hand for free
distribution 10 all visitors during
the progress + the land show. On
the return Of the exhibit. it is 0 s
slbIe that it will be exhibited in
Keno as plans arc now under wov
to secure the display .- RenoJourn.
al.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-11-24
THE DAILY IND=aENDENr
A POPULlR RESORT
sUBsCRIFI INTEs

These pleasant winter days are
making the Hot Springs the Mecca
for some of our Elkoites. Among
those now registered. are Mrs.
John Garrechc and son, Mrs. Dick
Bellinger AMI children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wood, Ms. William Willis
and several others, who are trying
the curative properties of the
mineral water acd deriving much
benefit. 1t is needles. to say Mrs.
Ga recht makes her guests most
welcome and comfortable.
Sunday about sixty visited the
springs to attend the service and
witness the bapt SIN of two more
converts to the Baptist church
recently established here IL EIko.
If one wishes T. pleasant day and
good dinner, or is seeking relief
for pain-racked nerves and muscles
and be the sojourn short or
lengthy / can ssy visit the Elko
Hot Springs ard you Will leave
having been benefited spiritually
and physically, and will tender to
Mrs Garrech: a vote O. tn hanks.
G.. G. Willis
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-11-24
GRAND JURY REPORT

IN The District Curt OF The
Fourth judicial District OF The
State Of , evada, In And For
The County OF Elko.
EIko, Nevada, November ~. 1911.
To The HcroraLlc +. j. l.. Tab.
or, Judge Of the Fourth Judicial
District Court Of the State Of Ne
yada, in auc for the County Of
Elko:
We, the Grand Jury Of the above
entitled Court, beg leave to submit
the following partial report:
We have had brought for our
COPS liberation the the following
cases: -Four cases for Grand
Larceny, seven cases foe Forgery
and eight cases for Gambling.
We ignore. four cases for Grand
Larceny, found true bills in the
seven cases for Forgery. and
foHnd true bills in the eight cases
for Gambling.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-11-24
IN GOOD SHAPE

Foreman Miller of Hose Com
pany No. l informs US that all the
fire hose has been thoroughly
eNaminrdand' tested and put on the
carts. Each OF carts !, 2, and B
have 65O1 feet Of hose and each
two nozzl"s. The cart at the
Lumber yard has AGO feet and 2lO
feet have been placed at the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-11-24

citizens irrespective of their
religion are equal before the law.
The United States therefore, could
not make a treaty which would
discriminate against American
citizens on religious grounds with
out violating the Constitution.
For nearly fifty years the
Russian Government Observed the
Treaty of 1882 with the United
States with the same good faith
that the United States mas always
fulfilled its obligations. But
beginning in 1881 Russia inaugu-
rated her prosecutions land mas
sacres Of its Jews and at the same
time began discriminating against
any Jews Of the United States
who desired TO visit Russia. 1t
mattered not if the forefathers of
al American Jew had fought in
the Revolutionary War nor how
distinguished his services M have
heen to his country, the visa Of his
passport was. refused solely on ac-
count OF his religion-so tha,
Russia introduced a form Of Ieli-
gious iuuuisition on American
soil, as to every American citizen
who desires to go to Russia. This
condition continues today.
This discrimination by Russia
has been practised for more than
a generation in spite Of protests
on the part of every Secretary of
State who has held Office during
that period. Secretaries Of State
Evarts. Blaine, Gresham, Olney and
Hay have all made irrcfutablc
arguments to tie Russian Govern
ment but they have been answered
only by ]subterfugC, by begging
the question, and by repeated
procrastinatioc. Presidents and
Secretaries Of State and American
Ambassadors to Russia have been
shamalessly deceived, bur the most
solemn protests have not been
taken seriously, until it has be-
come clear to every American that
Russia is not now nor has she been
III the past acting in good faith.
There is but n way left for
the United States TO assert its
dignity and honor, and that is to
terminate this treaty. All treaties
contain clauses that enable the
governments making them to
terminate them on notice. The
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-11-24

siderable deep cutting in the road
bed will have TO he tonH in near
ing the mines, but with a large
crew Of men the work can be
rushed to completion.
\ specimen chunk Of this new
coal can be seen in the window OF
the brokerage office Of II. f. Ep-
slime. Another specimen is on dis
play at the Bonanza otfce.-Tono-
pah Bonanza.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-11-24
COAL STRUCK At GOALDbLE

At last tho fuel question for
Southern Nevada has been solved
by the opening up Of immense
bodies Of high-grade anthracite
coal at Coaldale on the Tlnopah e.
railroad. Or moro de-
speaking as to location the
coal fields are located three miles
Of Coaldale.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-11-24
The PASSP1.RT QUESTION


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Rnssis, co,srI :, ,Lo r,;,od
States Tho vice, i o,ri,oL,, o.
a certificate from Tho pu,sior
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-11-24
NOTICE or TRUSTEES sALr

Morley this wifcl. a. parties OF III ssaf,t l.
trust dated IN" i5th day Of Marrb tliiun ueed q
L BOYD AMI william 4. Humphr.y Joha
the ,tc9nd part land A. trustee, Tor IN 80 9i
matter namea) aud 20 the Haileck CO. mere
l.tIl "a cori'. iiun, the party OF tn tlirt ~
snt No.H!A H'cord.r cf the County 10, Tf.oi
state OF Nevada. in hook - OF D,,,I. itSn.
to 100 inclusive. on the 5th day OF Ann Is
anu was sven 10 secure the payment Of ~
t=g ps1mi>ury notes both dated San - EHeir
MaTyh l3.h.i9ln. one for the principal SSn
one huf.:rud thousand NOnUuUj d5IlIrs pi
other Tor the principal sum Df s.,gn1 We
ih1A~aal even hundred and seventy ard 100
o'lai, 'N.1 .NNaI. TIE trSt Of said u1tr, r.irDg
Two years aftnt Us date and both br1rf., ShA'r
est 40 the tate 90 sN laT cent per aru1r'
from their date, and NJ the rate ~ ~,
r'F N'li l'E aElHtn. net, amer the r,,r.r,Inu
maturity Uf HHgh. aud b''''e
wHEIiEA~. tue said Richard A. Morr.,
HihE -4Ft' Morley, his wife. have. and rscS =.
them has. failed 70 pay any part OF the pripSc1,,ul
sum or Interest on either Of said uuIrs spA!
iug interest due 10 and including Decemss.
now. THEREToKE Ia accordance with a..
terms OF aud under the authorize W
said l,ru ~ trust and an the demand a., ~
said Htllgvk Cattle Company. "a cou.Tr,tiSr, we
holder ui SAID two certain prpmi>gry u0l,s 49,
DE the said Richard A.. Morley and y.rg.s
s.su.d and declaring that default la IA.
Wuuf mf roe whole uf the PRINCIPAL uf ,.IT ltt-
arH OF iHr interest accrued on said note, sir,s
N"nr ul.wt Iirh. 1910 bad hvvn mlGs ana ~,
'Hr nNl." coy rt.A notes. aud 'hv lufrrr>, ~
Cr.~A thereon SINCE December lilh IGl1 us,s
u., Hud HugatI anu directing the urdrr,fS,ii,
a- .rHH.r"- under flH power sGt autHrr.fy 80.
f-r-7I Hruu them Nv he said decd Of = COO
....-. '.l .'.'.aail"f described. TO satisfy sai
J. li.-Ttr'' iu' trustees uarUv! Boz said des5
.i TRUST. ."f".a give notice that uu Tut4frr
'.' 2.s' a.s mi N"'ra."rr 1911. 20 l. m tuo.ti
rH'a DAY 90. OH. lftIH r~nlranr" e. rhn Count
. .. | I.... n '..'" n. 90 the Town Uf l.EW .a
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-11-24

The Stutgbf N'aAAA SENDS sttHi4usN 20 W. II
Taggurt, Defendant.
Nov are hereby required TO appear In an &C
tiuu brought agaius, Yuu by the above named
plaintiff. in The Iu,Lic, court of Elku Township.
county OF ElkD. State Of Nevada. and answer
the complaint filed therein within I've days. cN-
elusive Of the day Of service. after the service
on YOU ufthis II served In the town
ship ur city IN which this aCfiua - brought ten
GaES 4 served out Of the township or city. but
with. n the county within which this action Is
brought. and twenty days 10 served elsewhere.
or judgement fN default viii b" taken against
YOU. ~lCCoui.uE tuthc prayer OF said complaint,
said aCtiuu Is brought tD recover Judgment
against YOU for sllt.3L on account Of go1ds.
wares and merchandise sold and delivered To
YOU. at your special instance and request bN the
above NAMED plaintiff and Seymour jacobs Co.
said seymour Jacobs 60. having assigned it,
account 10 the plaIuttr. SEld amu uis formerly
were ssl-.1 ~. but Nuu have I1Id u'aIu'.r the sum
OF sluInu. scIvIug 70 ua.auCy due Go plalalIh Go
the amount Of siInlb.
.AIO Of which more u.ly auIwIrs Dos complaint
al V.llurIE GA nile. "a COPY ui which is hereto at
rArnsi and h'rrwi d served upon .uu. and is
hereby referred 20 aud Waflr aIATi NrEuHi.
And sou aru hereby notified that 70 sou fail Ca
apIyaT and answer said complaint as above
rygulIvt. the said plaintiff viii aUuI} Co Co tht
court for slf# 90. together with plaIr'.G costs
sr4 disbursements and H..NarfurH"E -f"rH-
Given under my hand TINS l.lu dag ui ostu
Reg. faIl.
Hen RlHif..
Justice ofthe Peace. vi E.a1 Township.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-11-24

- 80 WIN PASStNS A1s a1A
developing their locations under
bond. About ;wo months ago 4
vein or ledge from seven TO four
teen feet wide Of high-grade antra-
cite coal was opened up by an
incline shaft following the dip OF
The vein down to a depth Of 2SO
feet the bottom Of the shaft.
There is opened up at SOfset below
the surface a sasen-foot vein Of
solid coal that has been carefully
tested which gives heat Of 1920
B. T. U. aa5 contains but Il per
cen ash and has less than , per
nent moisture. This is certainly
some cal,
II has been known by 2 few for
the past six weeks that this high
per cent Of Anthracite coal had been
found and an Independent. market
Lao TS.,I
To- -
ohIoIa oh .,s ,,,s. 1900. 49,,
The coli, sf.b. rr.n n:ags .r5
ready for distribution would SIM
ply the entire state Of Nevada fT~
the next two wears in .rsI con.
umptfon both doncsic and mann.
featuring.
This statement is .rg,Ffur fra
but some may doubt it: if they Io
let them journey to the new coal
fields and see for themselves.
This is not a boom article - there
is no stock for ssle-tnp lessee Of
the property will be satisfied with
the steady revenue sra.r that
must flow in as soon rs the rail-
road spur is constructed 20 the
mines.
The chemical tes. or ssssy of
this anthracite coal is far better
than the article found in CuI7,a5o
Utah. Wyoming. Illinois and
nIs. ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-11-24
IN Odd Instance

things" SUIT or
How f0?'
They'll cut tho w.tcr whom tie.
want 20 make u fast knot" '"''
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-11-24
DISTRICT COURT

District court convened this
forenoon with Judge Tabnr prcsid-
ing to receive a report from the