davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O1l52
Carson City Land Office.
July 13, 1911.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Warren W. Williams, of Fallon,
County of Churchill, State Of Neva-
da, has filed in this office his applica-
tion to enter under the provisions
of Section 2306 R. S. the follow
ing described land, viz:
The Southeast quarter of the
Southwest quarter Is. +. / of
S. w. II Of Section One (D Town
ship Forty-three (43) North. Range
Fifty-fve (55) East M. y. M. con-
tanning Forty (4O) Acres of land
situated in Elko County, State of
Nevada.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the land described,
or desiring to object because of
the mineral character of the land,
of for any other reason, to the
disposal to applicant, should file
their afIidavits Of protest in this
office, on or before the 29th day
Of August, 1911.
Louis j. Cohn
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-26
Again the Exception.

The school teacher was trying to
illustrate the difference between
plants and animals
Plants" she explained. are not
susceptible of attachment to man as
animals are"
How about burrs. teacher?" piDed
a small boy who had passed the sum.
mer In the country
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-26
Taxation and TYRANNY.

SoIre mention having been made in
his presence OF tax upon milo
st"n" sheridan said such tax would
be IN onstitutionaI. az they were a
race that could not meet to remon.
atrate
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-26
so Il ts.

SO II 70,
"Will you tell me why to entertain
O dwarf Is the same thing ss to blow
up with an cxplosIve?"
"Didnt know the two acts had any
resemblance. Why is II the same?"
because, stupid, II is to dine a
mite"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-26
9howina on.

Mary had set Of furs.
For which her father paid.
And so much silly pride In hers,
She's always on parade.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-26
Marvellous speed Of Ostrich,

When terrified an ostrich will trave,
BIT the rate OF twenty-five miles an
hour.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-26
No Chance There.

KInd.Hearted Woman lin country
village)--A man az strong as you are
ought 10 be able to find work. Haven't
you any regular occupation?
Wayfarer with his mouth fulD--
Yes'm: wash tn winders o. sky.
scrapers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-26
Diamond In the Rovah.

An uncut diamond looks very muci
like bit Of the best gum arabia
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
TO CURB BOAT SPECULAT0RS
Tomkins Replies to Letters Of
Fleet Commander.

Calvin Tomkins. Commissioner or Dock.
and Ferries. suggested yesterday in let
ter to Rear Admir- d Osterhaus. commander
Of the fleet Of warships recently assembled
in the North River. that there should be a
conference between n representative OF the
admiral. an assistant OF Collector Loeb
and a representative OF the Dock Depart
ment 10 formulate rules and regulations
for handling visitors between Tarships ane
landing stages
THIS suggestion was IN response 10 -
letters the Commissioner received from u
rear admiral: one thanking the Commits
gioncr for eauipping landings for the uss
Of the feet. and the other complaining OK
the launch and rowboat Spectators.
Admiral Osterhaus said that there nan
beeu no supervision over these men, that
they charged what they pleased, ana In
many instances after getting money Tor the
round trip failed 10 provide transportation
,o shore. As MANY OF tho small boats had
M names on them they could not DC ioent-
6ed bv the officers. Persons lelt on VIZ
sb,ns had 10 be landed oy the ships oosts.
n ras suggested by the d1mlid tnat
nerrrits be issued 10 boat owners tost INC
might he identified and punisheo Nhen
necCeSST"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
NEW TORY LEADERSHIP
Selection of A. Bonar Law Rati-
fed in Unionist Caucus.

London. Nov. l3.-The Unionist caucus al
the Carlton Club to-day carried out its
urearranged programme by unanimously
electing A. Bcnsr Law ieader ot the party
I'm the House Of Commons. Walter Hume
Long and 7. Austen Chamberlain, Vho had
supuressed their own aspirations in order
IN avoid a breach between the Conservative
and the Liberal Unionist groups in the
party. respectively proposed ana seconded
the nomination. and a. no other name was
submitted the motion was adopted by ac-
clamation
Mr.. Law is sitting for the hoote DlVl-
eior of Lancashire He vas born In NeV
Rr-,inswlck in 1853. He gave up active In
dustrv for politics eleven wears ago and
became strong advocate Of tarin reform.
Subscriptions which are alreadN pouring
irto tho Golfers Of the Tarih Reform
eagio indicate tho impetus which VIII nc
n,ven 70 the tariff reform movement by tho
nov leadership. The announcement OF tho
sote,,ion Of Mr. Law was followed i'm
r,odis,.lv bv a telegram from the head Of
, veu known whiskey distillery IN Glas-
COW in which a gift of SoeD toward a
nrotcctionist campaign Was MADE
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14

Bedford 10 Grcenport, and smashed heF
against the rocks. Soldiers at Fort Terry
saw hor dory start for the shore with
CAPTAIN Cook, his wife and child and Two
seapeu The boat was swamped a nun
drcd wards from the shore. All night
searchlight at the fort swept the sea.
Yesterday morning the captain. ashed 10
log vas washed ashore. lie said the rest
had been drowned.
The barge Searsport broke away Hoil
the tug I-nderwriter of Fire Island SUNDAY
afternoon. Wireless messages from the
steamer Howard Norfolk 10 Boston. said the
Howard sent . lifeboat away, but Il was al
most swamped twice. and the mate saw
il voulo he smashed against the Sears
port, even if he reached her. The Under
writer came into New York with the barge
Boston. and, leaving the barge, went out
again with a revenue cutter 10 search
for the Searsport. There were four men
on tie Searsport. not fourteen, as frst re-
ported.
rhe Ward liner Vigilancis reported AT
Quarantine that she had slShted me
Schonner Henry wilmington anchored ten
miles southeast n Scotland lhgntshp WIN
ali eoils gone, hut not flying distress sig
raie \ grain schooner sank early ln 1he
morning while trvnC 10 beat inio HUNT
fnrton Harbor ONLY her maStS showed
above the water, ana small boats lo"ke"
for her crew In vain.
scores of small boats in and around New
York wyre washed ashore and smashed on
,be beaches. oyster smscks and coal
barae we're piled up on the shore at Tot
tcuvillc
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
CUBAN VETERANS HOSTILE
Movement to Gust Pro Spanish
Officials Growing.

Havana. Nov. 1S.-The agitation Of the
Association OF Veterans for the exclusion
rom public Office Of all persons hostile 20
the Cuban cause in the war Ct indepeu-
dence. especially former gueriuas and ma
tive Cubans affiliated with the Spanish
side. is becoming more acute. All over the
isiand meetings were held yesterday. and
were attended by many thousands OF vet
crsns. who declared themselves 10 be fully
in accord with the central body at Havana
IN the town of Moron. Pucrte Principe
province. the veterans compelled tho Mayor
70 resign
The LEADERS, in the movement do not agree
on the policy to he pursued Extremists
like colonel Arsnds and General Loynaz
del Castillo arc advocating an ultimatum
that AL -uerillss and traitors shall be
compelled 20 resign by November q. some
OF the extremists even threaten lynching
in the event of refusal The moderates.
such as General Eusebio Hernandez and
Colonel Piedra. favor peaceful measures
and 10 this end committees are engaged
n drafting bills 70 alter the civil service
Law so as to exclude former pro-Spaniards
. President Gomez takes the stand that all
cuban citizens are equal before the law.
regardless Of their political antecedents
he deprecates as unpatriotic the efforts 10
revive past aninosites. He Is anxious,
however. 10 conciiato the veterans as far
a possible.
The importance Of the movement is en-
hanced by the fact that the veterans be
long 20 al political parties.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
DR.. COOK rs HOME AGAIN
Arctic Explorer Denies He was
"Egged" in Copenhagen.

Or Frederick 4 Cook is again IN our
midst. The good ship George Washington
which has horne him across the water ana
hack several times. brought the explorer 10
the Hoboken docks Yesterday morning
several newspaper reporters and two
friends were on the pier 10 extend greet
ings.
The American people. me said, have
been deceived by the report that | was
e=ged' in Copenhagen. On the contrary
| was well received in that place, and at
the only lecture I gave there two thousand
persons were in the hall and i've Thousand
moro we're outside clamoring for admis-
sion. That was the only lecture vas
scheduled To give.
THE real object OF my trip abroad Was
,a Law the data Of my North Pole expedi"
ron before the geographical societies OF
Europe. This I did Every where ] re-
ccived hospitable treatment, and ] was not
the victim OF egg-,hroning or other un-
rlsasant receptions"
pr cook said he had no particular plans
FOR the future.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
SEVEN LIVES LOST AT SEA
Four Men on Barge May Swell
Total-Many Wrecks Reported.

Sad stories of the sea followed the tales
~ rough weather along the coast, showing
tho twisting gale had reaped its harvest
~ wrecked ships and lost lives.
-rre schooner Witch Hazel, Port Read
inc \ J.. 10 Provincetown. Mass, Went
IN the rocks m New Haven and sank N
otgbtecn feet OF water Captain Britt,
s,cuard Miller and Seaman Maston
v-cre drowned. but two other sea-
NOR sons ~ the steward. were found At
.d.v;reak by captain Smith. Of the British
.,h.oner Willcna Gertrude. lashed 10 the
rigging aud numb and unconscious lie
took them ~ New Haven.
ole Johnson, the mate, was taken ashore
last night from Sperry Light Johnson
spent the night on the hreakUaier and was
IN an exhausted condition when he reached
tho light I'm mid forenoon.
Tsc nillrsce tide IN Plum Gut AT the
fsr end OF Long Island. caught the two
ms-ted schooner Edith l.. Dennis. New
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
TO HARNESS CANADIAN RAPIDS
Englishmen TO Incorporate Company
with Capital of S1O0.OOO,OOO,

Try Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Ottawa Nov. 1a-Three rapids IN the
St Lawrence River entirely IN canadian
territory. tho Cedars. Cascades and Coteau
arc 10 be developed FOR power purposes by
an English svudicare The promoters are
about 90 incorporate company with an
authorized capital # 500 0oo o0o and with
a charter from tho Dominion government.
II IL believed here that English promoters
hope 10 defeat the ambitious plans Of the
II. Lawrence Power COMPANY which has
for several years oeen seeking for perIns-
sion 10 dam the Canadian side # the ST
Lawrence River at the foot Of the Long
sault Rapids. toward which tho Laurier
government was favorab y disposed, but
which the Opposition. then under the lead
erehip Of Nj Borden, noV Prime Minister.
resoluteIv opposed
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
POTASH DISPUTE ENDS.

Berlin Nov. lS.-The long continued
potash controversy ended TO-DAY. when the
.;erman syndicate. the non-syHdicate inter
cs;s and the American dealers ratified the
apreement The contracts 0Nisting between
~ Americans ana tho non-syndicate 6rms
,btch caused the trouble were cancelled
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
WILLIAMS HURT IN RUNAWAY

New Orleans, Nov l3.- Senator John
shorp williams arrived mere to-day. suffer-
ing not a nt,ie from hurrs received in a
runaway accident az his home at Yazoo
CIV. Miss. late yesterday. When driving
20 Tho railroad station his team ran away
md threw him to The ground Ills face
,,as badly scratched and his right side uaa
n,,,,sed Besides, finger was banda ged
The injuries are not serious
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
OIL DIAM RETURNS A uNioNIsr,

Iordor Nov IA bye-"ectlon Tor a
- q, tho House # Commons was
.l,1 a., oldham to-day. made necessary
49,. ,o,-,,e conferred on tho Right Hon
Alfred Emmett. LIBERIA nnsnpe' Ior mat
constituency aud Deputy Npeaker oi inc
House ri Commons. F.. X. y pennlss. the
detected Conservative candidate IN tho last
election. won the election today. The
rniouist gain was du" TO the TACT that a
T.ahorite had been nominated IN addition
to = Liberal making II three-cornered
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
WON'T YOU HELP US
WITH A CONTRIBUTION 4?

II you and your neighbors III do your
share thousands Of homes will be bright
ened and want will be driven from the
door
Send contributions 10 r. :. MrNTURN.
Treasurer Room 2l2. los East c2nd
street View York Asociation Tor Imprcv.
ing the Condition of the Poor
n FULTON CUTTING. President.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14

Washington. Nov l3.-The Turkish forces
are now united in front of Tripoli. with a
considerable strength OF artillery, but little
anlmuniton, according TO dispatches re-
ceited at the Italian Embassy to-day Two
plstoons OF Italian Crenadiers we're sur
prised by Arabs on Saturday. and skirm-
ish followed, the Italian forces reporting
seven wounded.
The arrival OF battalion Of four hum
dred Turks NJ Ainzara. from Garian. is
also reported from Italian sources.
Tho birthday of King Victor Emmanuel
was celebrated in Tripoli Yesterday. The
authorities distributed money 20 the poor
in the mosques OF the city.
Geneva. Nov i3.-The Young Turk head
quarters in Switzerland were advised to-
day from Salonics that two delegates from
the party Of Union and Progress had been
sent 70 Port Said IN seek an interview with
King George. who * due there shortly on
board the steamer Medina. and 10 askshim
to intervene and end the Turco-Italian
war.
The Turks are prepared. it is said. 10
acknowledge the loss OF the city OF Tripoli.
but wish a heavy indemnity and An ac-
Acknowledgement OF their suzerainty in Trip
oil, in Egypt.
Marseilcs. France. Nov i}.-Oficers Of
the American cruiser Chester which ar
rived from Tripol Saturday, are unanimous
i'm the opinion that foreigners arc iH no
danger at the scene OF the Turco- Italian
war Commander Decker. accompanied by
Aphonse Gaulin, the American Consul Cen
eral here. came ashore this afternoon and
paid visits TO the Prefect and the naval and
army commanders. who will return the
calls tomorrow commander Decker Will
forward an official report on the situation
at Trpoli 10 Washington.
Officers Of the Chester state that during
their stay az Tripoi the Turkish batteries
located east Of the city were directing an
ineffective. hrc against the Italian war
ships I'm tho roadstead This continued up
TO the lime the Chester sailed at o clock
last Tuesday night The officers think the
Italians control the situation in the city OF
TriDoli The cholera situation iu the city
is bad. but apparently the epidemic Is not
serious among the Italian forces
The general impression OF the italian
aviation service was that IL was very ef-
fectivc I'm facilitating the advance move
mcnts of the Italians From tho Chester
The aeroplanes could he seen manpuvring
above the forts I'm the harDor and over tho
"a sic the trees Of which concealed Arabs
and Turks Mr. Wood, tho Americans on
sui ~ Trip0i decided 20 remain At his
post, as he considered he VAS In no danger
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
COLD SNAP
BRINGS DISTRESS

Many families are not able 10 secure the
hare necessities of life because OF the ILL
ness Of the breadwinner, some accident or
other unavoidable misfortune.
The first cold blast has increased their
6,s,raos and forced them 10 seek our help.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
FIFTY ON SCHOONER SAFE
The Washington. Driven Ashore
in Storm, Released.
IN PERIL FOR THIRTY HOURS
Rescuers Succeeded in Getting
Line to Vessel After Heroic
Battle with Wind and Sea.

Astoria. ore. Nov. l3.-Rescued from
death after a struggle with the elements
for nearly thirty hours. fifty persons on
the schooner Washington. which struck on
Peacock Spit yesterday. tonight reached
Astoria in safety on the released ship,
in tow Of the Columbia bar tug Tatoosh
During a lull in the gale to-day Captain
Bailey ran tho Tatoosh in close to the
Washington and got a line aboard.
Hundreds of persons who had gathered
on the beach I'm the early morning hours
and watched the vessel all day momentar-
fly expecting TO see her crushed on the
rocks near North Head and her passengers
and crew swept into the sea. cheered the
Tatoosh az II drew the schooner safely
into deep water.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
WE KNOW THEY
DESERVE ASSISTANCE

some need coal. others clothing sui'
o,,ars food Tommy must have shoes for
school, baby needs a warm blanket There
arc hundreds OF ways Helping Hands
can and do reliaxe suffering.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
M0SLEM ARMY REINFORCED
Young Turks TO Petition King
George for Intervention.
FORTY-SlXTH DAY OF THE
WAR.

Skrrrishes were reported outside
Tripol.
A reinforcement of four hundred
men reached the Turkish force from
Gariar.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14

SUNDAYS NEW-YORk TRIBUNE
g Mailed anywhere in the United States
sor $3.50 year.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14

adoption Of republicanism can secure peace
and stop the shedding of blood. The regent.
he saws. should emulate the example OF the
ancient Emperors, Yao and Han. who alb
dicated after choosing the best available
substitute. Dr WI promises that II the
regent will wake up and work for the re-
public the citizens will respect and support
him in a style compatible with his birth. in
asmuch as the peace and safety of the
Manchu clans are not excluded from the
national aims.
Thirteen vessels OF the imperial fee,
went over TO the revoutionists this morn
ing hosting the white flag. One OF the
largest cruisers dipped the white ensign In
salute to the foreign warships. to which
none of them responded.
The tension here Is increasing II is esti-
mated that the population has increased by
two hundred thousand in the last week
and a scarcity OF food is beginning to Do
felt.
This Is regarded as one of the most dan
gerous features Of the situation Unless
the sef-restraint of the mob Is greater
than Is believed. the continued absence OF
organized government cannot fail to result
disastrously.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
.MANCHUR|A REPUD|ATES
THE MANCHU DYNASTY
VIceroy Elected President of
Autonomous State Having No
Connection with Peking.
ITS NEUTRALITY DECLARED
Chi-fu Goes Over to Revolution
ists-All Consuls in Marking
Leave the City-Yuan
Shih- -kai in Peking.

MoUkden. Nov. 13.-The Association
for the Preservation Of Peace, which is
all powerful here, to-day passed resolu-
tiCns which amount TO a declaration of
autonomy for the provinces OF Man
Churia.
General Chao Erh- -shuu. the Viceroy,
was elected president. and Brigade Com
lien. the latter the speaker of the local
assembly were made presidents.
General Oshims. Governor General Of
the Liao-Tung provipce, in which MOuk-
den is situated. is returning here from
Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14

/ Paris Nov 13.-Descrlbing the arrival Of
/ luan Shih-kai At Peking this evening the
/ correspondent. Of tho Temps SAYS Il
means important support Of tho Msnchu
I throne. because Yuan represents military
leadership and is the only man in China in
epiring confidence enough TO secure hnsn-
cial assistance abroad.
/ The population Of Peking. which last
/ week seemed ready to Join the rebels
the correspondent telegra pms. will certain
/ " he greatly influenced by the Chinese
ststosmans return to the capital.
shanghai. Nov g. -- Chi-Fu, the treaty
mort and coalins station. went over TO the
! revolutionists ~ O'Clock this morning
There was no hghting. The rehels took
/ ossessiou OF the taotsis yanen, the tele-
graph Offices and the forts.
! ~arlsine. NOV. lS.-The American and
other cousuls and the foreigners under
their protection. acting under tho advice
of tho commanders OF the German and
british war vessels here. will move ou,
NJ tho city Immediately. The command
ers stated that they could not protect the
Iliyes anG properties Of those who remained
I INSIDE the city.
Thirteen Chinese runbosts arrived this
afternoon. They are not flying any flag
/ bnt their officers stated that they would
run up the republican colors later in the
tdav Two cruisers end three glnboats have
! uoved up the canal ostensioly with the
/ curnose Of shelling the rebel position
/ VIZ Ting-fang, the former Chinese Min
/ is,or 10 the United states, who recently re-
cei,ed the appointment Of Secretary OF Tor
eien Affairs under the proposed reform ad-
: ,,i,istr9tjon. has teegraphed Il long address
: 70 Pekirg urging ,he regent. Prince Chun
( 70 abdica,e He ponts out that since the
! Emperor edict admitting responsibility for
present conditions ard promising reforms
there has been sn atrocious massacre and
zen nro,inces have severed themselyes from
,be Throne without struggle
Uu ring fans adds that nothing but the
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14

Washington. Nov. IA report from NJ
rniral Murdock tends 10 minimize the eX-
tent of the massacre AT Nanking. How
ever. he confirms the report that the place
has become uninhabi bitabe for foreigners,
and as his line OF communication with the
marine guard AT the American Consulate
has been interrupted owing 10 the refusal
Of the Chinese military TO permit his mes
sengers TO pass. he has been obliged to
withdraw his guards This has rendered
necessary the closing Of the consulate.
All American women and children have
already been Withdrawn from Nanking.
and It is presumed that now the consulate
has been closed. the few Americans re-
naming will depart The British and Ger
man consulates at Nanking also have been
closed. according to Admiral Murdock. lie
is preparing to take aboard tho warshp
New Orleans al Of the archives Of the
American Consulate there
Annoy. Nov ia Japanese cruiser. ar
rived here this morning. Wsrships OF
Japan have been WITHIN two hours call by
wireless. but have not before approached
the hsrnor because OF the distavor shown
bv the Chinese toward any action which
appeared like Japanese interference.
The Tartar general Hal FOng-ting has
fed 10 ku Lang-su. General Soon Tiow-
long. who had been held as a hostage in
the palace Of the Tartar general, appeared
to-day. and notified all the officials in
Southern Fu-Kien province 70 remain at
their posts and preserve public order. The
women and children Of the missionary fam
iIies have been summoned to suov. but
the men continue their duties at the mis-
sion stations.
A report from Chang Chow-fu says that
the city was taken by the revoutionists
last night. Seventy per cent Of the popu-
lation fed There was little violence, but
much thieying.
E:oo-Chow reports an Improvement in the
situation there.