davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-26
raods complying with the order
promptly"
SEARCHLIGHT WARNS UP

The Searchlight Bulletin. of the
21st says:
Last Saturday was the hottest
day thus far this season, and one
of the hottest ever experienced in
Scarchlight. At some rlaces the
thermometer registered Ia
degrees in the shade, while IN the
coolest spots it was over 100.
At the Nevada Eagle in EIdorado
Canyon the mercucry reached the
l24 degree mark.
While the temperature in the
desert runs high in the summer,
the extreme dryncss Of the air
rcn'crs tue heat bearahlc.
Beyond some discomfort, there are
no i'll effects suffered.
The heat continued to some
degree until Monday night when
rain storms in and arUrd this
section cooled the air to con-
siderable. A big storm in the
Canyon Monday night caused heavy
washrnts on the roads.
Yesterday noon Searchlight
was treated TO "a heavy rain,
thunder and lightning storm. The
rain fell in torrents and for a time
there was a heavy fall iof hail, the
hail stones being nearly as large
as marbl cs. No damage was done
beyond that ca used by lcaky roofs.
Housewives were quick to take ed.
vantage of the opportunity to
secure a supply of rain water.
After the storm the air was
refrcshingly pure and clear from
the washing received. The preci
pitation during the shower wa
one and n quarter inches.
This morning at nine o'clock the
Thermometer registered 20. The
rain is falling, with indication
Of continued storm.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-26
NEVADA IS THE STATE

X vada is prabsblS the only
state in the union during the year
which will sh ow any considerable
increase in mineral output. 1t
las been estimated H. the state
hIllIun taX collector tit It the gross
..:rtrut for the present year will
J. sbout $40, 900, 900, which will
l'.r, the state welLto the front as
=, ~ pducer. In 1908 the output
-: round figures. :Sl4, 900, 900 /;
- .o09. $25, 100000; in 1910
So JI0,On0; while Cor the present
-, j: is expected to exceed $40.-
OUA eco. Arizons, which FOR
several .ears showed the most
rrInatkab e increase, last year
showed shrinkage N output of
nearly million dollars, being
credited FOR the yesr witt $42..
2Io. 282.6e. For the present year
ii IS expected that & sill f1rther
reduction will be shown. hence il is
probable that Nevada will this
Yea, "ass Arizona in the grand
tHiAi Il mineral production.
Ar!z"ra has by no means reached
IT,: igI' NIT of It's possibilities,
Elt ~. Increase from now on will
b. .;.v, while Nevada is only
g:iIirG stnrted. If Ne,a IS not
in the lead of all states this year
a. produ ,er, it suraly will he
mkt year, as many new mines are
coming in all the time which will
ndd their quota and thus swell the
gcnr raj RI Sult. None nf the older
Gaines haze shown falling off in
"..'."lt. while several Of them ore
g. ing 81 bstantial gains, notably
~. mia { ity, which is getting into
80 agai.I and gives every indica-
ia" Of Coming hack. Several
"r"tr carIps like National and
d "idge promise t. swell the
oItDut by several million collars.
Nevada s the greatest mineral
state in tn : union. History proves
This hut 'or many yaars it was
o"rrluOke6 by capital ard it's mires
p..i;irally abandoned. But the
rrIr ! old PRODUCER S ain on the
tiI'.w ny g success and will soon
49,. u cO,npotit tors for supremacy
~ mt of production. - Ely
I,r.vy'.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-26
MOTTO OF FILING OF TOWN
SHIP PIATS

Notice is hereby given that
pIats Of the following lands have
been received at this office and
will be officially filed in this office
at 9 o'clock a. m. on the 9th day
of September 1911. -viZ.-
All of TIP. go N. r. % L. M. d.
M; all of T. 30 N. r. 68; all
Except sections o5 & sc, Of T. 35
N. r. SO; section 5, 6 & WI of d
in T. 81 N. r 50; sections l to u
incl; sections 16 to IS incl; and
NJ of section 10 all IN r. Sd N.
r. G8.
The Register and Receiver will
be prepared to receive applications
to enter said lands on and after
8 a. m. Sept. 6. 1911. Persons
claiming a preference right of
entry must exercise the same
within 50 days from Sept. 6, 1911
and must show date of settlement,
the lands beng subject to entry
on said date No applications will
be received prior 20 said date.
Louis J. Cohn. Register.
Earl w. fremont, Receiver.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-26
SEWERAGE BONDS-YES
SEWERAGE BONDS-NO

rates may rise above those
demanded from the same points to
Pacific coast terminals to the
extent Of fifteen per cent; while
from New York and trunk line
territory the rate charged shall
not exceed twenty-five pc! cent
over Pacific coast terminal rates.
Railroad Commissioner Shaugh
ancssy reviews the decision as
follows in the Reno journal:
BY the decision of the Interstate
Commerce Commission in what is
known as the Reno Rate Case the
people Of Nevada and Eastern
California will receive reductions
in commodity rates which are
quite substantial. On the basis of
the case rs made reductions are
ordered which will not only be
ShtStiNI w iIdlH line pOIIllS III Tie
Central Pacific. Western Pacific
and San Pedro Railways in Nevada,
but To points in California as well.
The new rate adjustment will
permit Nevada to become an
Independent trade and commercial
state instead of being forced upon
San Francisco, Sacramento and
Los Angeles rs in the past.
With a stock sufficient to meet
reasonable demands, our
merchants can in the future be
assured of tho opportunity to
distribute goods of eastern origin
to the people of Nevada at
reasonable prices without the
necessity Of paying tribute to Tire
Pacific Coast jobbcrs.
The activities of the San Fran
cisco, Sacramento and Los Angeles
j0bbcrs in the future trade of Ne
vada OH goods Of eastern origin
will be small indeed unless they
see fl 20 establish branch houses
in our state and become TAX
payers and employees of our labor.
The decision means much for
the future welfare and develop
mcnt IF the state and is the
beginning of new era Of
prosperity for our people. The
effect thereof can hardly be
estimated in dollars and cents but
five years hence should see Nevada
with & population Of 100000 or
100000 people.
Regarding the future rate an.
p!ication the Commi ssion holds
that San Francisco and other Coast
terminals are entitled, by reason
Of ocean competition. to better
rate from st. Louis and all terri
tory cast to and including New
York than are the intermediate
points. but the adjustment is such
that Reno, Las Vegas and other
Intermediate roints will be at only
n slight disadvantage. For OK
ample who're the rate on n given
article from all eastern defircd
territory to San Francisco Is n
blanket OF $l.00 pre- cwt. the rate
from Kansas City or other
Missouri River points to any main
line Nevada point must not exceed
Sl.00, the Pacific Coast terminal
rate, while from Chicago it must
not exceed s1.07. Pittsburg terri
tory $l.15 and New York
territory SIPS. In view of all the
circumstances | consider the
reductios reasonably moderate and
there should therefore he no
hesitation the part Of the rail-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-26
Straight From the H.,,.

"Lo'd. Miss May" said the did
dnrky to the young lady of the honso
the morning after her comineor,
ball you sho' did look sweet las
night. My! hardly knowed Won
Dey waan' thing about you da,
looked natchel." "'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-26

Il wonder" said the smiling visitor
who was addressing the Sunday
school, IF any IA. boy or gr hero
can tell me what electricity is."
yes. sir" srCutod Motormau tar-
Wis youngest son. raising his hand.
ITS the Juice what makes the car
got"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-26
Rural Tact.

Constable Ezry Fllkips-"Rumors
wanted" eh. BY spruce ar's a ru'
NOR aroun' our yillege That Hen
haskins Is a.goin' tew git hitched up
few Wilder Weaver; so l guess III
Jest go In an give 'em thet bit o
news, an mebDe kin git the price
o my trip daown here fer II.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-26

For Sale "A dressmaker' sewing
machine, nearly new at a very
reasonable price. Also a lady's
bicycle of standard make in good
condition. Inquire at this
office
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-26
Loosh Shcaa.

Qhite as bad as too tight shoes
against which we are always warned.
are too loose ones: they cause corns
and bunions and often produce natten
Ing Of the arches.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-26
a Double HolitIau-

"1f two heads are better Ian ono
ought not this coming one. too no a
very wise onc?"
"How so?"
isn't 1t coming with two heads,-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28
JUDCM EnTS lEnDEQTEDI
N DISTRICT COURT

Decision was reserved by Judge
John w. Beekman yesterday In the
District Court case OF Harris Edel-
stein vs.. Jacob H~oldstein. on a $3.50
claim. LEO Goldberger Ia attorney
for the plaintiff.
The case OF Louis Kaplovitz va.
Emma Spear Will be heard by a Jury
on December 4. Jacob b. Jo8elson ii
attorney for the plaintiff.
Gases Discontinued.
Several cases We're discontinued
yesterday in District Court. They
follow:
j, s. silyers and Bros, represent
ed by Joseph d Stricken, vs.. MARY
&c. Barton.
Wilson voorhees,. BY Lawyer
Stricken. VS., Peter Kroeger.
j. Miller, BY Kehoe & Stremlau
VS.. j.. s. Desmond.
Walter Schmidt. BIZ Leo COLDER,
ger, VI. James b. 6fiBwold.
Judgmesats Rendered.
United Candy Company VS.. A. e
AIchin, 334Ss7fs
James III. Durham g. CO.. by Leo
Goldberger, vs- Hams F. Nelson,
1899.
Antonia Oleas, by Stephen II.
Sonogyi, VS.. JOS. Csalak. &c.
Benz spivack vs.. Harry Bander,
George w. Durham, BIZ Charles II.
Macmillan, u. Jacob Cohus, q j
sessicn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28
ITALIAN BALL
HUGE SUCCESS
Neat Sum Realized for Bene-
fit of Church.


The Auditorium was the seene OF
a merry gathering last night on the
occasion OF a reception and dance
for the benefit of the Italian Church
of Our Lady OF the Most Holy Ros-
airy. The attendance vas good aud
because of the many tickets sold
about the city a good sum was real
lied. Contests for cash prizes aided
in the collection OF funds. Guests
were present from umerou out-of-
town places as well as from this city.
Dancing, the main attraction of
the night. started early and was
kept up until an early hour this
morning. Prof. Triosi's band fur
nished music.
Refreshments were served
throughout the night and supper
Was served in the westerly balcony
Of the hall. The committee of ar
engagements was composed of Elisio
Ricci, chairman; Marino Palisi,
@. Galassi, secretary;
Nicholas Julian, Domey Gerulo, r.
Notaro, ID. Danfele, .. Natoli, n. Ma
toll. L. Vera, =. CateIli, r. Tiriolo,
De Toro, f. Notaro, J. Guiffre. G..
J. Policastro and J.. Cri-
te1Ii.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28
DRUM CORPS hEAa
REPORT ABOUT BALL


At a meeting of the Washington
Fife. Drum and Bugle Corps held
last night a report of the ball COM
mittee was received. Although the
amount is not mentioned it Is known
that a good sum WAS realized. The
visiting corps at the hall were the
Pastime Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps
of RossvilIe, Staten Island; New
Brunswick Fife. Drum and BugIe
Corps, of New Brunswick; Midtown
Fife, Drum and Bugie Corps, of
Midtown; washington Fife, Drum
and Bugle Corps, Of Passaic; Cres-
cent Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps, of
Passaic, and Uniform Rank, Com
pany f., F~orty-hrst Regiment, OF
Camp 10, Woodmen of the World.
of this city. Crescent Corps was the
one that gave the exhibition drill
won much applause. The drill
was under /. Drum Major Matthias
or Passaic.
At this time a communication was
received from Milltown Fife, Drum
and Bngle Corps and Crescent Fife
Drum and Bugle Corps. of Passatc.
The latter will have a dance on De-
8 and a large delegation of
Washington Corps will go from
here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28
ACT OF MERIT
AT PROCTOR'S

Every act a hit is what May be
said Of the show at P~roct0r's theater
today. or course, the honors went
to the headline act, Burrus, Laneas-
ter & Company, 8 comedy sketch,
called, Like Father, Like Son. and
degervedly SO Judging from the gen
timely enthusiastic applause and big
laughs. The father and son both
have married acFesse unknown to
each other, and both have told their
wives to apply for a position as
stenographer. The girls am tn and
OF course there ID a mix up. The
father sees The sons wife and vice
versa. Each tells the other they
want a man in the office. Both girls
disguise themselves as boys. and
more implications come IN, which
kept the house IN an uproar until
the finish.
AS neat and dainty 4 wire act as
i1as been seen here to the general
verdict after seeing Fanny Fondil-
her. pne varaes a wire walking BY
playing some difficult musical selec-
tiona, while balancing on both maH-
AdolIn and violin.
Another young lady who also
made 3 hit WaE Mi1s Helen Cannon.
who whisteled herself into instant
favor. Her limitations Of birds and
animals wer especially good.
Murphy q Francis are u team,
'man and woman, colorca. who have
got the right idea of comedy and cer-
|tainly know how to dance.
The Dewitt Sisters have q very
high class musical act. their seiec-
tions being Of the very best. They
play piano, organ and violin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28
CLERKS HO0T
SUFFRAGETTES


New York, Nov. 2s.-The ~sufragisi
meeting in New York's financial center
was a complete fatlure, More than
1000 clerks and messenger boys as.
sembled ct Broad aud Wall streets to
hear Mrs. Pankhurst discuss the situa-
ton IN England. The storm broke
out when the English leader, Mrs.
Harriott Stanton Batch and others
drew up In front If the ~subtreasury
building and catcalls and yells of de-
rision from the crowd greeted The NO
men.
The leader of the British miIitants
vas greeted with prolonged shouts.
II I'm glad and proud" she began.
TO have the opportunity to address
an audience In the business renter OF
New York city. II the mountain won't
come to Mohammed. Mohammed must
go to the mountain. 50 I come to you.
the mountain of conmerciaiisIn. to
tell you why women who have to earn
their living or take charge OF business
enterprises or OF property need the
vote
AhS SiO"d SCCAiC1 " pC
ed and vented Its emotion In a series
of yells, which compelled the speaker
to make a prolonged pause There
were cries OF "Efire a hail.
Then she tried story telling, but an
seemed to have no stronger APP
peal than argument.
The party drove straight to police
headquarters from Wall street, and
Mrs. Blateh and DIR. Shaw registered
complaint regarding what they der
scrfbed as insufficient police protec-
Mrs. Pankhurst told reporters who
her later that she thought the
Wall street demonstration was merely
another proof that the men needed ed
heating and that she thought New
York sufragists should start a mis-
sionary campaign In the district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28
DIRECT ROUTE
is COMPLETED
Jersey Central Finish Tracks
at CampbelI's Junction.

Bedford, NOV. 28.@The tracks OF
the Jersey Central Traction Com
,pany were cumpleted yesterday at
CampbelI,s junction and now the
are running dffsctiy from High
lands to Red Bank, and from Camp
BELLS Junction to Keyport. AZ soon
a. the Bchedule can be arranged cars
will be run direct from Perth Am
boy to Camphell's junction without
change.
some time ago the traction conn
pany purchased q number OF acres
land at Campbe1Ias, laying tracks
to suit this occasion. The waiting
is now complete and passen-
gers who are Obliged to transfer here
are no longer compelled to stand In
the cold and wait for their car.
This new Idea OF making this
point the only junction between
Perth Amboy and Red Bank and the
is not received by some
with favor. Others claim It should
have been done long ago, The ru-
NOR that cars will be run on the
hour schedule except for q short time
each morning and night during the
rush hours, could not be officially
verified last night at the Jersey
Central Traction company office.
Cars over the entire system have
been running ON q one-half hour
Roadway Tor yer a year both VIM
ter and summer and the travelling
public are loud In their protests
against such a plan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28
SHERIFF JOHNSON LOSES.
Supreme Court Denies Motion 20 ouash
indictments Against Him.

= &A&6I
indictments Against Him.
Trenton, N. j., Nov. 2Ss-Ths SUI
preme court denied a motion to quash
the Indictment OF Sheriff Enoch T..
Johnson Of Atlantic county, who was
charged with completely in the cleo
ton frauds Of last fall. Sheriff John
son was indicted by a special grand
jury drawn by elisors named by the
court. Although denying the motion
to qnash the Indictment, the court di-
rected that a special writ Of c~ertiorari
be allowed to review the proceedings
under which the sheriff was indicted.
The questions raised by Sheriff John
son involved indirectly the validity OF
the acts of the Hudson grand jury
under which former Sheriff John Eel
Ter was sentenced Last Saturday to a
term of not more than three years In
prison. He, too, was indicted BY 4
grand jury selected by elisorH. In the
supreme court ruling tt was admitted
that there was great doubt as to the
responsibility OF Sheriff johnson un-
der the election law, but the court
held that an Indictment should only be
quashed where 1t was evident that a
conviction could not be had.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28
WOMAN
STRUCK DOWN
Mrs. Schroeder Victim OF a
Bold HoIdup.

Milburn, N. J., Nov. 28.-Mrs. Fran
res Schroeder, seventy years old, 20
East Sixty-sixth street, New York,
stepmother Of Rear Admiral Seaton
Schroeder, q. 8. NJ, retired, war
Knocked down and robbed by q high
waynian on the public road a quarter
of a mile from her daughters home In
Short Hils.
The highwayman escaped through
the woods, while Mrs. Schroeder, suf-
fsring from the shock of the attack,
made her way u~nRssisted to her daugh-
ter's home and related her experience.
She is In charge Of q doctor and a
nurse, but her family said NO serious
consequences were expected.
The alarm was spread by telephone
and a score or more OF officers and
citizens, assisted by bloodhounds,
searched the woods for miles without
obtaining a trace of the robber. Pin.
kerton detectives were put on the case
az soon as MIS-. Schroeder,s son-in law,
| Charles H. Stout, vice president OF
the Manhattan Trust company, learned
of the attack.
Mrs. Schroeder was able to give only
a vague description OF her a~ssailant-
a stockily built man of foreign type,
dark, with, she thought, q small dark
mustache, q black soft hat, dressed too
well to be a tramp and about thirty
years old.
James Armstrong, caretaker Of 10
seph r. Days estate, was In Milburn
when the alarm reached there By teIe-
phone. He started at mi In an auto
mobile for the Day estate to bring
Milburn, the Oldest and sngest of Mr..
Days kennel OF bloodhounds. Milburn
has had no practice for several years
and appears to have lost soma of his
cunning. The big dog bsysd around
the spot where Mrs. Schroeder had
fallen. but couldn't get started on any
trail
Armstrong and several employees on
the Day and other estates searched the
wood hoping to find the chatsiatne has
which they believe he may hays
thrown away.
~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28
QUIET HOUR CLUB HAS
MEETING AT METUCHEN
Ipeotal fo ths EYENING NpWS.

Special to the EVENING. NEWS.
Metuchen, Nov. 28:-The Quiet
Hour Club met Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Charles Hull, OF Wood
bridge avenue. The attendance
was good and the program an mus
Iually interesting one.
Mrs. Harold Edgar was leader
for the day and gave the current
events. At the roll call members
responded, giving witticisms about
women, which were very amusing.
Miss Bogart gave a talk on Mad
mi de Stael; and Mrs. Morris, Mrs.
Molineux, Miss Mason, Mrs. Clark,
Mrs. Burr. Mrs. Van Kirk gave
three minute talks on different
women OF the French salon.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28

Routine business was tran
saeted at a meeting Of the Eagle
Athletic Club In its quarters In
King street last night. The plans
for enlarging the present club house
and making other improvements are
in the hands of the trustees. 1t Is
expected that something will be
done In the matter about the first
Of the year
- meeting OF Perth Anaboy
Tent. Knights OF the Maecabees of
the World. Was held In Red Men
ball last night.
The nrst OF the eason OF games
in t1s Arcanum p~snochIe fourna-
ment to be played ia this city thie
season viii be tonight, when Wood
bridge Council of Woodbridge and
Middiesex Council OF this city Will
msat. Tho games win be played
following the meeting OF Middiesex
Council.
plans Tor entertaining this state
officers ut the nsxt meeting we're
completed last night by Jefferson
Tent Knights of the Maeeabees eli
the World In Mooss hail. Arrange
rnenfz for tina harn fane~ 70 BE- hal1
Ia Washington hall on January rs,
ara being eouaplaed.
Algonquin Lodge, Knights OF
Pythias, met last night.
Winter and spring work OF the
Public Playground Commission Will
be mapped out at d session OF the
board, which Will be held at city hall
at $50 o'clock this afternoon.
~- arson ana Fer e5vF7 aneifsAavw
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28
NO HELP FOR MARSHALL
indiana Governor Announces petition
Regarding Presidency.


Regarding Presidency.
Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 28-In an
nouncing that he would not call a spe
cial session OF the legislature to order
q presidential primary at the request
of Senator La Toilette. Governor Mar
shall took occasion to expose the plan
that has been suggested by on OF
his friends TO get into the presidential
race.
II do not consider myself a eandi-
date fer president. he said "That Ia
up to the people themselves. But
when ! have been approached with
the suggestion that I ought to be a
candidate for president and then get
some big, rich banker 20 back me and
finance my campaign on g promise
from nae that L would xppoint HIM tc
sonae good office La case Of my elsetien
I have said TO those who made the
suggestion. Not on your life I would
not promise anybody anything In order
to get support for ONCE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-28
MASKED MAN HOLDS UP CAR.
Police Suspect It Was Frank Hart,
Who Escaped From Jail.

Police Suspect It Was Frank Hart,
Who Escaped From Jail.
Haekensaek, N. r., Nov. ga mask.
ed man, wearing striped ~overal1s, but
having no hat, held up a LODI trolley
car ON It's last trip from Hackensack
He had waited for the car to slow up
at the junction and after boarding it
ordered all the passengers to throw up
their hands.
Suddenly the highwayman changed
his mind, backed up to the door. hop
ped OF the a and disappeared In the
woods. The description tailed with
that OF Frank Hart, the burglar who
escaped from the Hackensack jail on
Saturday morning. When word reach
ed the sherif's office Undershertf
Heath and county detectives hurried
to Lodi In an auto and searched the
woods until daylight, but failed to find
the highwayrnan.