davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-12

Mr.. E. A. Littlefield, the genial and
talented editor of the Elko Post, the
best and handsomest weekly journal
in the State, came up on Sunday nights
train and spent yesterday viewing the
wonders of the Base Range. This is
his first visit to Eureka, and, as might
be expected from one Of bis discern
ment, he likes the place. Mr.. Little
field is a first class journalist, and a
whole-souled gentleman. He says
Elko is on an even keel, agriculturally,
internationally and politically. He
points his moccasins homeward this
morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-12
Fat Beeyes.

Some of the finest beeves ever
slaughtered in this market can be seen
at Haley's butcher shop, on South
Main street. They are the carcasses of
stail fed cattle, and the plump condi'
tioh OF the quarters heioken that they
nave lived ON the fat of the land. The
juicy roasts, tender steaks and luscious
BOILING pieces that they give promise
o. VIII delight the heart OF a thrifty
honsskeeper. They exceed any thing
nat was on exhibition during Christ.
inspection.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-12
REPORT.

DAN EhANClSuOs 4hhIcu IL.
morning. BOard.-II A.. M.
1890 Opbir s. 55H 5jAb5 55% So 5iN 5ih
55hb5 54h
T7o Mexican-l4 Az l44 l4M 14%
43O Goald az Curry-S}s S% bio So
5iO Best Il Belcher-2lA 2lA %
1854 California -304 3sA 81 3lA BIZ BIZ 80
BIZ 30
SIS savage-llh III liz
9l5 Con. Virslnia-23h 70 23Ab5 23A 23%
80 Con. Virginia-23h
100 Savage-ll%
100 Chollar-33% 33H "a 33N
23O Hale x Norcross-l0 Va
sos Crown Point-5>o 55s
$50 Yellow Jacket-l0H l0h Do
40 Imperial--65c
20 Alpha-l0
l45 Be cher 420c 4l5c
1905 Sierra Nevada-48oc Az 1856 4ioc 445c
I05 Bullion-5& ga
ass Justice 81
ss5 AIta~8% em essblo
I05 Julia 235c
l70 Caledonia 260c 255c 2ioc
25D Exchequer- 3i0c 37oc
$50 0yerman-I7h III HS HAb1 l71sblO
$50 Caledonia-2k
1875 Silver HiIl-280c "a
10 Catalogues
ID New York tos~MlZoc IA
400 Senator-2i0c 2sso
1900 Wells f~argo-lec locbo
go Andes-6oc
ITO WaTd-9oc
400 Leviathan-40c
100 Bent0n-6oc
500 J ulia-2H 230c
800 Monumental-l0e
900 TrolaD-4oc SOC
40 Solid Silver-o
go 81. LOUIS -35c 400
10 Ca,edonia-2j5c 2s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-12
The Great Tunnel.

We are informed that Superintend-
ent Drake, of the Eberhardt 81 Aurora,
is prospecting the favorable formation
met with in the tunnel, and has hopes
of developing an important ore body
at that point. A cross-cut is being run.
increased from s., where first struck
in the tunnel, to SIS in the face of the
drift. The indications for the develop
ment of a paying ore body are very
favorable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-12
Notice 20 the Public.

Notice is hereby given that NJ. H. JOS EPH.
of the GOLDEN RULE STORE, having so
proclaimed, he will sell gents furnishing
goods. hats, caps, boots, shoes, stationery.
than any ether man in town. Joe having
concluded to take q trip for change and
recreation tho reduction of his stock has be-
come absolutely necessary; so the dear pub
lie are generally invited to inspect his stock,
which is the most varied in Eureka, and will
be sold at prices that defy competition.
GOT
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-12
The Cattle Business.

The Battle Mountain Messenger
learns from Mr.. Brown, the railroad
agent at that place, that be has shipped.
since July LIST, 1877, to March 2, 1873
eight months-367 cars of beef cattle
for the California market, averaging 20
heal to the car, making 1910; also
II carloads of sheep. with 81 to the
car. making 1893 head. This speaks
pretty we'll for Nevada, when we con
slider that but a small part of the num-
Der OF the Nevada beef cattle shipped
to our sister State are shipped from
Battle Mountain. The stock shipped
from this point perhaps has brought
to Nevada $500, 900, but that of the
State can not be less than about s., 000,-
900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-12
AuctiOn Sale.

Do not forget it. George A. Davis
will to-day, at public auction, dispose
of all the furniture of the Eureka
Lodging-house. The articles are de-
sirable, and we'll worthy of the atten-
ton of any n in want of a household
outfit. or those in search of bargains.
Attend the vendue, and add to your
worldly possessions. The chances are
a small amount of coin will enable
you to invest at prices way below cost.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-12
A Telegraph Line to Bodte.

A joint stock company has been
formed, entitled the Nevada and Cali
fornia Telegraph Company. for the
purpose of operating telegraph lines in
this State and California. The.oficers
are Hon. James w. Haines, President;
Walter Swart, Secretary; and A. c.
Pratt, Superintendent. The first work
of this company is the building of a
line to Bodie. From Bodie the line
will run up to Aurora.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-12
To BnlI.GOers j..

The attention OF ball.goers this ven
ing is called to the fact that Charley
Fiske will provide a splendid supper
tonight for their especial benefit. All
of the delicacies TO be found in the
market, as we'll as fine pastry, etc.,
will burden the tables. The announce
ment is sufficient 10 crowd the tables,
as Charley's reputation in that line is
unsur passed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-12
Not Trining

By any means. is that stock Of hats at the
GOLDEN RULE STORE. Joe. for a fact.
has the largest stock of fashionable hats to
be found in the State, and he is selling at
good-looking men may be seen with new and
elegant head coverings. fE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-12

A sale of unclaimed baggage, tool
chests and furniture, that has accumu-
lated at the E. Il p. r. r. passenger
and freight depots, will be held on
Saturday, the the 23d day of March, in
front of Hank Knights saloon. Here
is n chance for spectators to invest
their coin with a probability of drawing
a prize or otherwise.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-12
Rail this Evening.

The H%ibernian ball takes place this
evening, and will doubtless call forth a
good attendance. The hall will be
placed in the best of condition, first
class music provided. and everything
looking to the comfort OF the guests
seen to. A delightful time may be
anticipated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-12
Ball sumner.

At the Parker House Restaurant
this evening IN elegant supper will be
provided for the ball goers. The
place since its opening has gained a
splendid reputation for the style and
manner in which choice viands are
served to patrons, and on this particu-
lar occasion the repast will be fully up
to the standard.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-12
Petit Larceny.

A fellow by tie name of Thomas
Downey was detected yesterday in the
act of stealing some tritiing articles
from tie store OF Ed. L%evsnthal. he
shouldered his blankets and started of
down the canyon, bat was overhauled
by officer Causy, brought back and
booked for trial on a charge OF petit
larceny.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-12

George Allen, come to the front.
You are wanted by your nephew. Will
d.. Mowrey, Of Arkansas City. Now
rev says he heard OF you in 1873, at
which time you had a lawsuit with
Mott q Piper. relative to a forfeited
contract In a borax mine. Last place
he heard OF you was at Bishop Creek
and Independence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-12
Grand Prize.

According to the Times Review, op-
erations at the Grand Prize have not
been affected by the decline in the
stock. The 20.stamp mill is producing
the accustomed amount of bullion, and
the usual number of men find employ
ment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-12
CROCK

l have just received a very large and
splendid assortment of China, Glass and
Croekery Ware, consisting of everything
needed in this line. Great bargains can be
had by making your purchases at
MRS. M. A. ASHIM'S,.
jy29 Corner Of BueI and Bateman streets,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-12
Richmond BuIlfon.

Wells, Fargo O. Co. made the follow
ing shipment of bullion for the Rich
mond Company yesterday morning.:
Sixteen fine dore bars, valued at $685.
049 OF.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-12

CoTToN Socks, in large variety, at the
GOLDEN RULE STORE. cheap for cash.
mh5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-12
RodnctiOm.

Great reduction'in GLOVES at the Gold
EN- RULE STORE, to close out the present
stock, which is at present the largest in the
State of Nevada. ia
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-12
Evening boards r. m.


20 Meadow Valiey-20c
10 Kaymond X Ely-450c AZ
800 AIps-4 39Oc 81
80 Belmont-e0c
4I0 Rye Patch-3N 4b30
42D nj Dorado South-s0s 75c
l2t5 L,eopard-70c 75c 500 S5cbl0
500 Gi,a-75c
6jj Panlher-30c 35c
875 Northern Belle-9X 81 10
400 Hussey-il0c Il5c
36D Manhattan 10 1917
l7s5 De Frees-35c
i2i0 brand Prize-7A ia
I100 Aroenta-51c 45c
31s5 Navaio-2IO 24jc 2l5csl0
"a Yonng Americl-D,
IONA IndepoI depcs- llOe | lose
1900 Silver prize-65c soc
g0 Stur-2 IgOc
1870 BELLE Isle-65c 60c SIC
400 Day Silyer-l30c
800 taicvn-75c
$50 Uambury- 330c
SN Modoc-65 zoe
200 B.di.-lL
$50 Rrchtel-71 7 63
600 Leeds 2 1859
15l ia Top-2gO 2k
li1i Enreka ton. 80 81 364 35h 35A 364
1850 3is5 38H
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-12
Gloves and Mfttens.

From IS cents per pair, at the MINERS
AND MECHANICS TRADE DEPOT. mh5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-12
l.. r. Overalls.

Worth 81 so, only IS cts, at the MINERS
AND MECHANICS TRADE DEPOT. mh5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-12

TOILET SOAPS, towels, brushes. combs. and
toilet goods. at the GOLDEN RULE STORE,
cheap for cash. mh5
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-20
ylahp S'@i-peekIg Tdorla
Published
~,.,egda yS cGe E7E3 3dayS,
BY THE
qbe Idaho World Printing Company
ueuAN 10 ES, BUSINESS MANAGER.
Published

an. il Etk GmEa adjoining Ya@ac I!alI. WaIl Street
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-20

IN the matter of the estate oi David Mines. de.
ceased
III the Probate Conrt or Boise county, Idaho Ter.
ritUgy.
l5LIZA 1ILNEI. THE EXECUTRIX or THE
Erz estate Of David Mines. deceased. having, on
tine Z3d day OF October. A. y. 1873 duly presented
to this Probate Court petition in due form, veri-
fed 10y her cath praying for order OF sale OF all
the Ieai estate aud personal prop riy OF said de-
ceased for the purposes therein forth il is there
re ordered by the Judge of said Court that all
persons intrrgse ed II the estate OF said deceasd ap-
pear before the said Probate Court Saturday the
23d day of November. 4. ID. 1878 at eleven o'clock
In the forenoon ( said day. at the Court room OF
said Probate Court IL Idaho City, County of Boise.
1. H., 10 show cause why order should not be
granted 70 the said Executrix 70 sell all the real
tate aud personal property of the said deceased ut
public private sale. and that copy Of this order
be pa blished at least four successive weeks in the
Idaho Seini- Weekly world" newspaper printed
and published IN Idaho City, Boise county, and
Territory Of Idaho. T. s. HART,
Probate Judge.
IDAHO C1TY, October Goth, A. D. 1873.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-20
Damage in Every Direction.

N2w York, December lllh.-Tht
heavy ra'nstorn Of The two last days
cansed much damage III New eng.
land. IN Philadelphia the loss IS seri-
ous by the overflow of wlarves and
the flooding of cellars
The ahutmcnt Of the Barrett sus-
pension bridge at Port Jervis was car
riad away this morning, Loss heavy,
The liver is higher than f,r years.
A freight train from Boston, with
two engines, went into the river near
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-20
22yQffE E1iqn3l Cards.
JOXA. w. RRGNSs.

TrGRNEY AM COUNSELLOR A Law. ANn
4 Notary Public Idaho city, l. L. Win practice
il II the courts OF Territory. OEH4cs on COM
re,aal STREET, TWO 81 ur above Court House
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-20

"BRErnREN, before we sing the next
verse Of John BrowN's body lies all
monldy in the grave" let us take
took into the grave ami see that it is
there. In these days Of Ohio medical
colleges a cemetery isn't no safer than
a savings bank, and it may be that
political glee clubs, who have been
singing the song quoted above, have
been chanting lhythmic lie for tie
past fifteen years Burlington
Haakeye.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-20

Wentworth, N. H., where trestle
was swept away, and both were bad
ly wrecked. The bridge being swept
away, the wreck train cannot reach
the disabled train.
At North Adams, Massachusetts,,
people had to abandon their homes on
the river banks.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-20
a SAD STORY.
New York Express.

A sad story Of the yellow fever
sconrge in the South has just come to
light. A few evenings ago well,
dressed babe, about one year old, was
lett on the d porstcp Of well-to-do cit
zen, Mr. Newcomb. Of Province, who
found 1t there upon answering sharp
ring Of the door-bel. 1t had tiny
gold ring on its finger, and gold
necklace, with a gold dollar attached.
around its neck BY the side of the
lnfant-a girl-was a complete outfit
Of richly trimmed clothes. A letter
was also found, in which the heart
broken mother who had left it there
stated that she had lost her father.
mother, brother, husband, aud three
children by yellow fever in New Or
leans, and that she fed TO Cairo to es-
cape the plague, with her baby; that
both were attacked with the fever in
that place, though the writer felt as
though she was losing her memory,
and would soon be raving maniac.
1t appears that she had known Mr..
Newcomb and bis family, and in tho
letter she stated that, fearing she
would lose her identity, she had made
up her mind to give them the babe, as
she knew they would be good to it.
She urged them not to look her no, as
she was going to New York in the
midnight train, there to die unknown"
She signed herself Mrs. Josie Hall.
Mr.. Ncwcomb was greatly affected for
he had knownthe lady's family, which,
he said, stood high in the South, Mrs.
Hall being beautiful and accom-
phShed lady. 4 letter was received
from her the following day, dated at
Providence, she having written it be-
fore the city, which simply gave in
Structions for the care of her offspring.
Two days after the receipt of the let
ter a telegram was received by Mr..
Newcomb from Boston, stating that
Mrs. Hall was in dying condition at
a hotel in that city. He Immediately
star ted for Boston and arrived in sea-
SON to receive the dying woman's in
structions. She begged him to be
good TO her child and to send her re-
mains to New Orleans for interment.
She lett some money to pay her fnner-
al expenses, and also for the care of
ler child. The remains were forward
ID to New Orleans. \ letter received
rom the latter city throws some addi.
ional light on the sal affair. Mrs.
lall, it appears while deranged with
srIei, had fled from the city in her
athcr'S carriage, accompanied by
aithtul coachman, and went to Cairo,
where the coachman died. She mme-
lately left Cairo and fed rorth. The
'abe will be tenderly cared for, ard
he mothers instructions will be fti;il-
llly carried out.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-20
Oceans Of Water.


PLYMOUTH y. II }, December lth.-
The water in Baker and Pemigwassett
rivers is higher than known for years.
The whole valley is one sheet of wa
ter.
RoNDoUr (N W, December l1th.-
There is the largest and most damag-
ing rcshet in tie Rouudout and Esopus
creeks ever known. Five houses in
Eddyvllle aoated away and were des-
troycd. The schooners Kate and
Marie, nnmber Of sloops and barlls
aud canal boats are either piled on
the north and south dikes or sunk
Families in houses west OF the bridges
were rcscned in boats Some lives
arc supposed to be lost. Six boats
and the steamer MarnO were torn
looec and carried away. The Ma. ina
is high on the flats. The entire dam
age at Kingston. Wi!huS, Eddyvillc
and Roundout is roughly estimated al
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-20
Dissolution Notice.

G7zHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
D between Drs. II. T.. Dausman ana J.. A. Berger
laa this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
All those indebted TO us will please come forward
and settle within thirty DAYS.
Dr Berger will remain here, and Dr. Dausman
will leave shortly for Boise CITY.
H. L. DAUsMAE,
l.. ii. BERGER.
Id. no City, Oct: Il, 1878.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-20
1'he Eastern Storm.

PIrrsBuRG, December ll.-A serious
smash occurred on the Bati.:.ore anc
Ohio road shortly before daylight this
morning The west-bound freight
train jumped the track near Laughin
Station and was badly wrecked. Pitts
burg and Allegheny are submerged
but beyond the flooding Of cellars nc
damage is reported
The people Fleeing
TRENTON (N. j. }, December 11th-
The Delaware river has not been 50
high since 1861. Fair street is food
ed. Tho people are moving out of
their houses. Factories and mills
along the river are submerged. Var
dlevillc bridge is in great danger.
LAMBERrvILLE ~ j. J, December IIth
At Giendon The Lchioh is still RISING.
People living on the flats have been
compelled to move their houses.
PORTLAND (Pa.), December llth =
The Delaware has risen nineteen feet
and portion OF the town is Inundated.
WIEKEsBARRE (Pa.). December llth
River stteet is partially inundated
and the cellars Of the mansions there
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-15
Wyoming Wool.

\ Philadelphia circular, of recent
date, has this to say concerning Wyo'
ming wool:
1.-THE large annual increase in the
clip of Wyoming woods, and the guam
titles % forwarded to market, is
making them better known and appre-
ciated. Prices are now quite up to
their relative value as compared with
California and eastern f~eeces, and u
ready sale is assured for good merchant
able lots. In some sections the alkaline
nature of the soil renders the staple
tender, and often the fleece is so
weighted with sand us to make buyers
cautious in purchasing. In the infancy
of their sheep raising, while increasing
their fiocks, growers cannot 60 them.
selves and their neighborhood more
good than by establishing a reputation
such as is enjoyed by some of the cele-
brated clips of Texas and California.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-15
.c,ll.ax rElros. WEBSTER. Tine KID.


Clark FELTON,, an escaped prisoner
from Albany county, Webster, the muir
derer of Adolph Cuny, and road agent,
VIM. Clark, horse-thief, and ''the
Kid" road agent, murderer, horse
thief, etc. How are those for titles for
one beardless youth Of p or p, who
now lies in Jail at Rapid City, Black
Hills, charged with stage robbing? w.
G. Lykins recently interviewed this
condensed Satan, and talked freely
wittshim as to his crimes. The real
name of the party is Clark Pelton. He
escaped from the Laramie City jail, last
year, with Bill Bevans and others.
While known by the name of Webster
he killed Adolph Cuny at the Six-Mile
ranch. Afterwards, travelling as plain
VIM. Clark, he stole horses and stopped
freight trains. Afterwards, under the
nickname of ''the Kid" he became a
terror to ranchmen, and coach passen-
gers.
Having gathered some $4,000 or
5000 by his bad practices, he and his
chum, Laughing SAM" crossed the
Missouri and engaged themselves
to an honest Iowa farmer at S1S
per month. Burying their booty On
the farm they worked faithfully for
some time, and were beginning to be-
lieve that they had been forgotten by
the detectives. But Nemesis was on
their path, and n fine day a neighbor
of their employer, who had just returned
from the Black Hills, rode along past
the field in which they were working.
He had met Laughing Sam on a moon
light night a few weeks before, and
Sam had held a pistol at his head and
forced him to give up his money and
valuables. He stopped and talked I'M
til he knew he vas talking with his
despoiler, then rode away.
Setting Il local officer to watch Sam
the man went to Omaha and informed
the United States authorities there of
his discovery. The marshal at once
arrested Sam, and as ''the Kid" seemed
a suspicious character, he too was
placed in jail, and both being soon
after fully identified, were taken to
Rapid City for trial. Since being i'm
prisoned there 'sthe Kid has made at
least one break for liberty. BY some
means he sawed his shackles in twain,
and tied them together with thread.
Before he saw a favorable time for es-
cape, a fellow prisoner who was re-
leased gave him away" and he was
ornamented with double shackles, and
chained to the floor besides. Dakota
offers to let Wyoming have him upon
payment of the expenses of his capture
and confinement, but w don't want
him that bad.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-15
OUR VALENTINE.

We have received our valentine for
the year. 1t is not Il very pretty one,
but what it lacks in beauty is made up
in mastery coloring and skillful hand
ling. The title is "a Newspaper Man."
and represents u slab-sided chap with
a snow-plow nose, n red coat and Il
green pair of pantaloons, slashing up a
table cloth with an immense pair of
shears. You may have noticed that
western editors wear red coats and
green pantaloons. By some mistake
the artist drew the ear from memory,
and the memory of an elephants at
that. Over this monstrous ~appendage
appears a L rail, with an oil a upon
one end. This is probably intended to
represent a lead pencil. This is unlike
anything found in Japan. The color
ing of the nose is laid on with reckless
lavishness and a brush, and suggests
the Nasty style of painting. The
somewhat short coat tails are painted
in n rather low tone and are remarka-
BILE for breadth of effect and absence of
feeling. The pose of the figure is easy
and graceful, as is natural with editors.
The buttons on the coat lack strength
and holes to push the needles through,
while the s%hirt-collar is terribly real
and happily conceived. The artist has
thrown considerable soul into the news
paper mans sh%irt-collar. The legs of
the table are patterned after the Gothic
style of architecture, and are rather
weak; but the paste-pot on the floor is
full of tenderness and feeling and paste.
The brush which reposes in the pot be-
trays a master hand and a short handle.
The shears with which the editor APP
are bold, sharp, and vigorous, the rivet
being particularly well painted and oiled.
His head is so bare that it barely invites
criticism. All the details of the pic
ture are faithfully worked out, with
one exception. There is a marked alb,
sence of a newspaper bore going
through the pile of exchanges in the
right hand foreground. With this
glaring defect remedied the whole pic
ture would be so real and lifelike that a
tramp printer would naturally salute
the counterfeit editor with: ''Have
walked from Denver; haven't had a bite
for three days; can't you get me a pass
to the Black Hills OF Salt Lake"