Weekly independent. [volume], August 04, 1911, Image 2

About Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914

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Om Yt? ?
Six Moait? ... * >
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e?. rtcr in Elko ?t S wtit jx r sr ? ;!: or if.
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7
THE 6AMBLIH8 CASH
The raid of the Corr. mercial
g. mbling cine Friday night
ccctirifs :o J f the chief topic if
ct nrrrsation. the concensus of!
opinion beirg tl at Sheriff Harris
ar.d District Attorney Pyssrt di.l j
the right thir.e at :he rig' : time, j
Saturday ifternoor Deputy
Sheriff Critehley w?.nt to the rocm ,
In tie hotel, where the roul tc
and faro tables were locked up '
aid took an inventory of the!
r
g: mhlir.g apparatus. He then l*f: i
tt get a dray to haul the stuff
t< the justice eou*-t, bat while he j
wis out sou.e one entered the j
rcom and carried off the bowl of '
the roulette wheel ard all the
c lips used at both tables. Th?
t;.bles were taken from the roc m
ai d turned over to Judge K!attc !
tt await the determination of the
cjse. The la* makes i: t! e du:>
oC the ma?.istrat to destroy all j
gurahlicg devi.-es brought Lefore
tym if the same are <ept or used |
fer the par pose of ?eing used a:
aty game or garm-s pr li sted b,? j
se:t?on 1 of tbf anti-ga.r.bi: ng 'ar, . j
A STRANGE CASE
w I ?. J ' ? . * ?
Mrs. DoBell who his been a
r sident of Hawthorn for the past
si : years, d.as taken to the hospita
last week. It is believed sije is
aiiictied with some form of
dementia. She had u mania! for
picking up ftrsy dogs and ke? ping
th m locked up in her house.
Lift week the sheriff's oiT.ce. on
complaint of her neighbors,
T.?ited h?r house and found a most
sickening sta;e of affairs. The
floors wer covered two inches
tVkk with animal and human filth,
ti.ree dogs were fourd dead arc
several others in such a conditior
that it was found necessary to kill
tl em.
Relations of the woman wert
Bdified and say* they will make
a rangerr.er.t to have her taken to
Gikland. Caii ornia. her former
h me. ? Hawtl ">rr< Bulltin.
NEVADA WILL EXHIBIT
We have rfreivtd a circular
fiom Commissoner Norcrosa in
r gard to eihibiting trc argi
nltura' reeou ces of the state at
t- e United States Lind and Irriga
tion Exopsitirn to he held at
Chicago from November 18tl t?>
December 9th. The publicity
c> remission hts contracted for 231
m uare feet oT space at the exposi
t: ?d and exhibits from every
c unty are req jested. The exhibits
a;e to be gathered by the different
c unties and shipped to Keno,
wierethey w II be prepared and
c'assified by Prof. True. Ttn
e> pense of collecting the exhibi s
is to be born by the people of each
county, the commission paying al'
expenses after exhibits are placed
01 the cars. The Southern Pacific
will transport all exhibits to
Ciicago free of chnrge. The
county c?rr missionrrs nti re
q jested to r.ppoint a committee ?f
fi e to colie<? and prepare ch
c .hibits for shipmer t.
THE GAOLING GUESIION
The gum! ling question seems to
b'- one In the ntate of Nevadn that
tins not been fully decided, that is
in th?> minds of some people.
Sheriff Harris of K.lko county has
t: ken a stand in the matter and it
la to be hoped that he will be
abstained
at ya ?l
take
the state. The tame law says
there shall tettitr be lokWr; nr
murder committed within the
state. No* If the l?w is to he
ignored in regard to ths gambling
question, ~hy should it he en
forced when th" n alter of r ?bber>
or murder takes place. Officials
are elect ed in every county of the
state to carry out the tetter of the
; Uw. It is noi their business
whether the law is * pood or bad
| ore. If the officio's of the counties
of the state c.snr^t enforce the
laws, tr.en it s time for thV state 1
police to step in nrd sei thfct the
1a?? ar?- etbeyed. L? t gambling
ct-ase i the state or so a; end t : ?
lasvs thAt it will nM be a cri *?# tj
sK.tlle the ci".}.- Oar?"-'! New-.
TOO MUCH TO EXPECT
If the report turns out to ;>e J
true that the Guggenheim ir*< n.-:s '
hue nbta:r<-*d possession of Con- '
troller Bay. the natural out!et of
the Alaska coal fields then the J
cancellation of the C ur.ningham i
claims v ay turn out to be an i
empty victory for the people. T! e I
?v*l Sards w ill be worthless to ar>\- i
one not ajojiitj! the fa v. r of the ]
holders e>f the water front. But
thrre is a r -r.edy f.^r sjch a situ.*- j
tion. The water front monopoly
can be hr..ken by taking the rental
value into the public treasury . A j
provision for this should be
adopted at the s&:ne time that
measures are taken for leasing the
coal fields. Possibly tfckt is too
murh to expect from an admin
istration which but ft r over
whelming pressure- of public
opinion vcould have lorg ago !
turned the natural resource? of j
Alaska over to a pnvat-? syniieati. !
? S. F. Star.
JOEL S. GARDNER
At 3 o'clock :his morning. V. r.
Joe? S. Gi.-li:r o^e of Elko j
county's nwM worthy ar.d highly
esteemed citizens crossed ovtr the
dark river after a adoring il
lness.
Mr. Gardner *as born in Ohio
on March 19, 1SS?>. In 1jv>6, ho
crossed the plains and settled in
California. In li>o9. he crossed
the Sierras and settled ?.n the
Comsto.-K lode. In 18?59, ho eamr
to Elko and built the old Depot
Hotel. He was married ir.
Virginia City to Miss Louise
Young, who survive? Mm. About
1S7S, he moved his family to Elko
and has since resided here.
A wido.v six children, four |
d.?ugntors. Mrs. Oliver, Miss Hose.
Mrs. I.. J. Wuitermantel, Miss
May, and two sons. Ch&rles A. and
Joel, survive him. All but Mrs.
Oliver, who>e home is in Sparks,
and Joed, who lives in Sacramento,
are resid ents of Elko. All except
Joel were at his bedside when he
passed away.
About a years ago his health ,
began to fail and he crest d active
work. F.>r the la?t three month?,
he has been confined to the house
with what the physicians termed
progressive paresis, caused by the
hardening of the- arteries. He bad
the best of care and attention
during his illness, but the skill of
the physicians nr.d loving care
could not stay tho disease.
Mr. Gardner was a earpen'cr by
occupation. He was an in
dustrious, honorable man and
measure.! up to tiie true standard
of citizenship. While he has r.ot
left his family a fortune, he has
left them the rccord of an
ho.mrable, useful life. A record
that cannot be estimated in dollars
and cents, but 0111 that will live in
the memories of those who knew
him. What a priceless heritage is
a long, useful atid honorable life to
those who are near and dear to its?
This heritage Joel H. Gardner
li ft lo his sorrowing family.
To the f?o ily we tendei the
sincere sympathy of this com
munity In their bereavement. Ma.v
tli"y look beyond the dark e louds
of today to that glorio is hope that
comes from the record of a well
spent life.
Mr. Gardner was no active
member of Klko t.odgc, No. Jfi,
Knights of I'ythin* and the funeral
service will he under the auspices
of the lodge. At this writing the
time of the funeral has not bee n
fi<ed.
L THE GHMBIIS6 C(5E
ca:?e
K rcg, r. Johnson. Ah Stn. Ah Jim
and the four automobile visitors,
charged with violating the anti
gambling aw. came up before
Judge klatte at 10 o'clock this
forenoon.
Attorney Ctinc appeared for ail
of th > defendants and asked for a
continuance on the ground of the
wx-re illness of Mr. Bradley. Pr.
A J. Hood was called and testified
that Mr. Bradley's condition was
serious and that worry over the
examination weuld endanger his
life at this ;?rrc.
Or. this jhowir.g, Judge Klatte
granted a continuance until 10
o'clock of August 16th.
Mayer and Johnson and the two
Chinamen were the or.ly defend
ants present in court. The matter
of forfeiture of bends of those who
%lid rot appear was held over at
the request of the def?r.se.
RESUME COUNT OF BALLOTS
Tnis naming the counting of
the ballots in the election conttst
was resurred, Elko countx being
taken up.
The member?- of the supreme
eojrt announced several days ago
t.-.at they would make a ruling
relative to the costs and to whom
they were to be assessed. The
court at the mornins session stateci
that o*irg to a number ?.f author
ities being submitted and the com
plication of the case that they
would render the de.ision relative
to costs at a later date from the
hcnch.
There is a story about that
Jarbidge precinct w. uld certain n
number of doubtful ballots.
These ballots are supposed to be
pencil marked instead of a rubier
stamp being used. The contesting
parties in order to determine the
exact condition of the ballots took
up Jarbidge.
L"p<>n investigation and as the |
c ;nting of the Jarbidge ballots
proceeds it has been shewn that
there are bjt few ballots that will
be rejected. There arc possibly
six or eight of the penci!-n:arke?!
sheets. This is a considerable
di.feren.v between the actual facts
and what was supposed to be the
case. In this precinct Spring
meyer has a large lead over lihker
in the orginal election returns.?
Carson Appeal.
WOULD SOOP THE SMELTER
The Pacific Livestock company.
Letter known in this county as
Miller & Lux. filed an action last
Saturday against I h?* Mason Vallej
M inis company asking an injunc
tion a'.ains't the defendant that
said defendant he restrained from |
carrying on or operating a smelter
or from smelting ore thereon or
discharging therefrom fumes con
taining sulphuric acid or other
noxious g asses or nil-stances I
injurious to vegetation; also for
temporary injunction during
pendance of action, the permanent
injunction to he reached at end of
case.
The complaint sets out the
owneiship hy plaint ifT of various
ranch lands, aggregating JiO.OOO
acres in Mason valley ami the
Ufendnnt threatens to erect a
s neltcr to tie, it ores, the fumes of
which will destroy gro-ving vegeta
tion and crops on the lands of
plaintiffs also that damnges will
?xceed $200,000, and that the
injunction is asked for to forestall
the injuries threatened. ' -n
The action does not alle?o
damages at the present time, hut
the suit is prohahly brought to
put pAintiffs in a certain standing
in court should it he necessary to
bring damage suits after the
smelter is stm ted ne..r Wnl iokn.
? Yeringloti Times,
MR. OUOERKIRK REPLIES
In r<-RArrl to the article I tint i
in the Fret I'rpnn Tueiu
rlny evening, in which Connlfthlr
OuHerklrk wn* nectiperi of abusing
s?nil mistreating tho writer of the
article, Mr. Qiulerkirk and .Vr. A.
M. Cnrrflln oallcl at 'hi* office thie
forenoon and Mr. Oudrrkirk made
tin follow inff statement which wnii
carrnhriittfd hy Mr. C'??r rillo in
every part'ctilar :
"Sunday I wm silting In front
of Mip office of tho Mnjr r Hotel
talking to Mr. \. M. (' trrillo r??.
i,t>ir.ltnx the gitmhlin# proposition
when tieorire It. Htissell. who was
sitting in t..r office, stepped out.
seemingly cor.fuscd, saying to n e
'Noise, 1 want to differ with you'.
! replied to him if you want to
differ with me I want no argument
with you, just go along and let me
alone and everything will be all
right. He then replied '1 want to
differ with you.' 1 sai l to him,
George, please go along about
your business and we will have no
trouble. 1 continued to talk to Mr.
Carrillo when he butted in on n.e
four or fixe times with the same
remark. 1 then becaire aggra
vated and angry, sprang to my
feet and called him louirh numes,
telling him tliat if he opened his
moutn and interfered with my
business I would drive his teeth
down his throat. He then said:
If you were not an officer you
*ould not talk that way.' 1 re
plied, if 1 was hailing wood and
was not an nffircr we would settle
the trouble pretty quick; that I
would tramp his ribs loose or get
mine. He then said: 'I'll see if
the law won't handle a mail like
you that is an ?ffi;ei : 1 said, yes'
that would be a better way. do
right ahead and pop your whip.
I then raid i i the people want a
man like you to interfere with me
when I am not bothering you, 1
am then willing to submit to
anything they may say regarding
the matter. Mr. Carrillo then
got up and walked toward his
place of business tnd 1 went
toward the Henderson Innk."
In regard to the statement in the
article that Constable Ouderkirk
hat! paid for his brutality, Mr.
Ouderkirk said:
"I naver paid on? dollar for ary
orutal trick done by me in my*
life. For the mistake made by
Mr. Cntant, 1 paid the judgment
of the co.irt an.l a n at all times
responsible for any nisti.kis In
or 1 may make."
Mr Ojderrkirk further said that
in his conversation with Mr. !
C-irrillo not a single word was
said by him or Mr. Carrillo
abusive of Sheriff 11 trris or any
preson connected with the raid <>1
the Commercial hotel gambling
*arm .
The Independent has on in
terest whatever in the contro
versy between Mr. Russell end
Constable Oudeikirk and lis s no
intention of being drawn into it.
It merely gives Mr Ouderkiik's
statement publicity r.s a matter of
fair play.
RIFLE FORUM WATER USE
When ho is working in water
infested by sharks and ?ther sea
monsters likely (o do him harm,
the diver has at present to relv for
nis safety on the use of ihe knife
nr. failing thai, on a quick return
to the surface. Now comes the
invention of Captain Urobl, a C?r- j
man diving instructor who has
constructed n rille which can he
lire.i under water and i.< designed
fur the better arming of the
diver. The most remarkable thing
ahout it is that it (ires, not bullets,
but water, which is propelled with
such force that it I ns an extra
l ordinary power of pt net niticii.
Indeed, the inventor himself has
pierced armor plate of medium :
thickness with the water ,'ct fi< m
his weapon. The ritle has a stout
: barrel and is loaded with ?? I
rartri 'ge eased in In lia rubbar.
ICx change.
? -% . ? ? ? >? ? ?
GOLD CIRCLE WILL
BECOME BIG PRODUCER
The difficulties of mining at
I Porcupine and in many scollops of
Alaska should draw tin* attention
of mining men to gold ramps of
Neva la, where similar difficulties
do not exist. .Inmes (Jiiinn,
manager of t! r Kly Cunsoliilakd,
who spent several y? arr tit (Sold j
i Circle, is of the opinion that no
I other camp in any country
presents as n any favorable op- (
! por tunities for the mining man,
and Jin. is mining wire, and not
inclined to talk "through his hat."
The camp is situalfdin K!Ko ,
county, and only twenty six miles
fr.im the Southern Pacific. It is
readied hy splcidid rcidt which '
arc op n for travel during every
day in the year. The c?mp whs !
di?covi red during the pnr.ic ami
hid a ho tin for a fi'sv months and
then settled down into steady hut
tlnw developn enl. I.elire I lit little
is ever heard of it, even in Nevada,
and yet it is n producer of no
mean import: nee.
The Rex property of that Camp
is producing $9,060 per month
clear above all c xp. uses. It has a
continuous ore shoot 5C0 feet in
length, ranging froui 30 inches to
15 fn t in width, which will mil!
better than $20 per ton in gold.
The Elko I'rince hrs a crosscut
tunnel in 500 feet, which in
anoth r 100 fret will cut the Hex
vtin at a d< pth of GOO feet, when
it will he in position to produce
many thousand dollars per day.
It has thirteen openings along the
c?'i tact for a distance of 2500 feet,
showing pay dirt in all and some
averaging better than $30 per ton.
The J ud.ro, between the R"X and
the Prince, has an ore shoot ope ie
for NO feet, which will average
$80 per ton.
The Gold Crown is another
property with a wcrndeful futuie.
It has five ore shoots four of
which tnll averave better than
$15 per ton, whik one shoot will
avera.e $200 per to... This
property lias 3200 feet of develop
ement work don.-, and only lacks a
plant to become a steady a. d
profi'ablr producer.
Tne Mir' Scrable is being
dev. l. ped by leasers and is p.oduc
ing from $500 t.? $1,500 per day
t: rough a little old mulier plant
run by a gasoline engine. Only
t e highgtade o.e is be ng treat ?l
at the pr. sent time. With p cper
milling l-<ilili<s this preprty
woul soon become ? fam. us
produce. .
1 he Ksmeralda is also . ne of
the future big p oprrt.es of the
state. Its ore will av? rege two
feet in width, and son e of it will
go as high as $1,000 per t It
' as been opened along (he surface
f r a distance of 2200 feet a i t
a depth. <?2 1 ;i0 feet. There vvcie
lait year eleven sets ??( leasers at
work n t'le pr perty, and their
ir-r?v.*tte shipments of ore totaled
$58,000.
I tie l{ psaw it another property
which unquestionably las great
future. 1 1 looks I ke a s eam
<hovel proposition and its ore will
average $11 pi r ten, and is
absolutely free nulling.
Then thern >s the Velocm, which
is sai.l to avoi age better than 700
ounces in silver and $40 in vol
but produces specimens worth
$100,000 per ton.
These are only a few ..f the many
proper, ies that are kno?n to
possess merit, which only await
capital to be developed into large
and rofitable producers. V ith
such wonrle.ful showings only a
few miles from rial road, ii is a
wonder that mining men will seek
nc.v camps and endure haidships
".at are not kn .wn in (his count ry.
K|y Rccor.l.
GEI5 FORTUNE BY
READING NEWSPAPER
#
Through (he careful reading of
i an Ohio newspaper two siste rs,
Mrs. I, oui.se Schmidt and Mrs.
Kiiima Becker, l?o1h of Baltimore,
| discovered in a small article ti nt
they wore heiresses to an estate
amounting to nearly $200,000.
The paper < arne to Mis. Km ma
lUcker after having followed her
through three states.
Remembering that her uncle,
David S< hlentz, had formerly lived
in Dayton Mrs. Meeker took the
paper ami ran over the columns.
On on<* of the pages she found a
tinv article ? xplaininK that the
da ighter of her uncle, who, the
paper stilted, hrd died three years
ago, had just died and that the
vast estate, comprising sine
nineteen pieces of property and
money amounting together to be
tween $1f>0,000 and $200,000
?riglnnll.v bequeathed l?y the
uncle was left to the mim>t
relatives*
TIPPING IT TO SON
, 1
"And now, my son," said the
loving father, "nsyouare about to j
go into business for youtself, it is
well for yuu to remember that
honesty is the best policy."
"Ye?, papa' answered the hi?tb- ;
browed young man.
"Thot honesty is the best j
policy,' continued the father. !
"And if you will study up on the
laws you will be surptiscd to find
how many things you can do in a
bmisinesii way and still be honest.
- Cleveland IMnln Dealer.
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
\Y uvaU'h Utah Mining Gomiiaiiy
I,?ieata>nof i>rinclt*al iilact of bunlom. Salt
Lake City. t*laii
NOTlCt Tbrre ur? di'litxiuent ui?on the
K'lioviuj^ Urvnlxtl *ti?ek on lu^'unt oi uhh
u>< II No. T levied (Ml lbs l^th da> ??l lyi 1.
the vu*r?i amount* ?ei oiipoftlu* the nuuio ol
lh?- it>pccti\(' ?biirvlH>M? a> l?? v*<?
N AM K
Aiul?*r>on. Ferdinand
Auamv Frank
Aiuier*on. John A.
Mallard. IV I..
llro|?hy. K
Baldwin, i hav 1\
Ii? cker. Mar>
lk-t'ker. Jo>eph
Ulvlv. Kd?.
Ilruuton. Anna i\
BrolllDtf, Kiel m 10
UruiShaM. Henry
IU-iult-r. Ke\ J J
lilt/, tlutf" K.
llaker. Mrv Milam l>
llu ini?-r II J Ki.
Ilium r. Marli*
ll? u\cr>. Mr> Main to
Kramer. Earnest
i r??v* D. i Km - l
rtitru*o|M?oli?. John
ONivblife. Peter
i urii \ Ueo
i'hriNiian>? it. J W.
K. I*.
l>? rn and Thotna*
Dn i mill* r nn m
iH'llt f Jul 111*
Johanna
llari >
II I Ida
Myrtle
Kittle
Doerflm^e r. Charles
l)uu> \\ illlam K.
liolaek. John
|)roH*. liustave
Dick. C
K.streicher. Ilenr>
Krtrkaon. Krni->i A.
I reter, '1 lit *?. II
1 lnkenki-Ucr. John A
Kt?'deriekiMtu. M. K.
M.
Feichtmeir Amelia
I i ?t i*? ? r . Lille
Kay iiioful
Fretl II.
ImM'I/. Otto
llarhara
John
I- rank
N ichotas
Otto. Jr.
Soioiua
I'etrr
Knniy
Nxc.
Jr.
Tessilc
IVter
Annie
(?ranter. Mattii* t
Geo. \\
(ici^T. V. I"*,
i .? rt iie?? II
<>.?riin* llfiiry
i .i ul* r. Fft-di nek
tiri-issxr. Itu-hard
< JriiM-r. t hn*t F
I ttiUlcuhf tig Kro>.
Urveti. M.
I >a\ id
(trannliH. Aiulrt w
(?all, Mi >. 1 tti'icMi
llelne ? " i ?
Jlaak. Hieliard
Foi (I
lli*tt in*r?*t . Henry
1 1 ut t ? nuau i Katie
M *
Hansen. Christ
llaiiiorson. John
Il?*ltini?er Hugo
Hoop Henri
Hi i- fe<
llan?on. A >
'liamaiin. Fred
II one in. H I V
1 la u hey Jam<<i
lleiuC. I .villi* m
Hoelzer. II A
Hansen. Mailt A.
Ilolmiua Vlctoi
and Dry her*'
?lur^tftisi'O. I'aui
?I M !l A
N. C.
N IV
Johnson, i iia?.
Jensen. A.
Jen*
Jai jji r Mr> I'liy ro
?)"U< nv.u N I*.
K'Hip Jul 111
No.
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THE WOMAN'S
FIRE DEPARTMENf
"Ho* in tin- ?< ira:-> lire Hi*
partn'iit in your siihial' >M M''U
" askcrl m Cleveland Plain
lU-aler Man.
"I'rctly will. They've '
ihtir cr j'liu- out several timfi
sprinkling the members' la^ni
an?l they've hehl fev(i?l <'i(li
tmradr:. Yis anil they K?'%* 8
cii tuivrixhil.it at the Jnj'ar.eM*
sulTragi tte lawr. fi le ? r <1 tcaV
all the r. frrshnienls." "lint theJT
h.ivcr't I any seridiis wnrk no
ni'tunl lires?"
"Why, >cs, they've Inn c#lle<l
out t >v ice, hut the fir.et time the
for*? la ly forgot her switch ?"'!
hail to no home ami gel it. ?n''
the other time they were sto|>|>?''
<>n Main -trect hy a I aryain i*'c
ami two hdrns hurneil down!"
EVERY TIME YOU MAKE
APURCHASEOR SALE
your mind jjors thru lour *?taj?es whicc arc: at
tention, interest, desire and ;? < tion. As a rule
newspaper advertising scenti ouly attention
ami interest it being with t lie li< t?> ereat
desire and action. Let ?>?? tell you Iricnd* il
you will only allow t li< se ads you read in this
i taper ereat desire to trade with us and action
in shipping your good* t?? us wc will do all in
our power to then ereat eonlldencc and saiis
laction on your part. That is lair is it not?
Elko Hide & Junk Co.
ELKO, NLVADA