davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

A FRIEND in this country has received
a letter from Miss Sackville- West, in
which the young Englishwoman says
Shat her fathers reception in London
and Paris was quite cordial. He and
his daughters will spend the winter at
Cannes
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02
Opera In italian.

Mn. Pinks (at new Italian opera)
Wasn't she graceful then?
Husband (eyes on ibretto)-Didnt
notice. I'm following the plot. Did
the action seem to fit the situation
and music?
Mrs. Pinks- Mercy me! How can I
tell ? I am not following the plot. I'm
watching the stsge.-Ne'c York
WeekEN.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

The United States consumes 160,-
oO0, 900 pair of boots and shoes per
annum, 100, 900, 900 of which are fur
nished by the New England States.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

HENRY NJ. STANLEY's real name is
John Howlands. He was born in
Wales, near the little town OF Den.
bigh, and his parents were SO poor tina.
he was ssnt at the age of 3 to the poor.
house at st. Asaph. When he was 1a
he was turned loose to take care OF
himself. He was well informed, and
taught school for while. He shipped
from Liverpool as a cabin boy when
he was IA, and reached New Orleans.
He was there adopted by a merchant
named Stanley, who gave him his
name. Young Stanley fought in the
Confederate army. He is now, il
alive, 4S years of age.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

1T has been decided in the Massa-
chusetts courts that Boston man can't
leave his mistress $4,000 and his wife
1900. The decision is that the wife
takes all, and she needn't do any weep
ing over his grave either.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

THERE are in South Carolina Is, 900
whites who cannot read or write, an
equal number in Tennessee, 10000 in
Georgia, 10000 in Alabama. 1900 in
Mississippi, 10000 in Louisiana, 90
1000 in North Carolina, and $4,000 in
Virginia.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

teen years old and il IN orphan. Under
more favorable circumstances she
might have done better. Still there 10
those who contend that marriage is .
failure,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

The Emperor of Germany has issued
q decree forbidding his mother to use
the imperial crown on her coat of arms,
and directing that in future she shall
use only the inferior rank of Queen of
Prussia.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

Honor thy father and thy mother,
that thy days may be long in the land,
were the words which figured most
prominently on transparency just
outside the railroad depot at Breslau
on the occasion of Kaiser Wilhelm's
recent visit to that city. The young
monarch was deeply incensed at this
strange want of tact on the part of the
local authorities. He chose to regard
the transparency as an intentional al
fusion to his unfilial behavior to his
parents, and has vowed never again to
set his foot in the ancient capital Of
Silesia.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

EDWARD HOUSE, who at one time
Was an editor on the New York Trib-
et,se, is again residing in New York.
For twenty-five years he has made his
home in Japan. His new novel, "Yone
Santo, Child of Japan" is the out
come of his residence abroad.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

JAMES G. BLAINE, JR., has taken a
position as an apprentice in the Angus
ia (Me.) car-shops, with view to &C.
quiring thorough practical knowledge
of locomotive building.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

GEORGE WHITE, of Atkinson, Neb.,
= veteran of the last war, who has
been poverty stricken for several years,
has Just fallen heir to sos, 900 through
the death of his aged father. The lat
ter lived in New York, but had not
heard from his son for some time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

IT is stated that the United States
Government has paid more money in
the Investigation of the disease of hogs
than it has for all the diseases affecting
the human race.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

The New York Shakespeare Society
will come into possession of the Halli-
fwell-Phillips collection of electro
plates, wood blocks, etc. The chief
of the Shakspearean treasures have
been willed to Birmingham, England,
for $1,000.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

The University of Leyden, in Hol-
land, is said to be the richest in the
world. It owns real estate valued at
$6,O0O,OOO.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

The Queen of Roumania has built
herself little house where she can be
all alone with her literary work. Her
literary work consists in shearing out
sketches to make scrap-book, and
she must have things very quiet around
her.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

Mr.. RICHARD QUAY, son of the Penn
sylvania Senator, is partner Of Sena-
tor Cameron in the ownership of q
splendid cattle ranch, eight miles
square, in Mexico Mr. Coleman Cam
eron and Mr.. Brewster Cameron are
also in the firm.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

THERE are two Episcopal ministers,
missionaries, on the Yukon River,
Alaska. They are 5000 miles from the
southeastern line of the Territory.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

THE following table shows the popu.
lation and property valuation of the
Territories in the United States, most
of which are at present seeking admis.
sion to Statehood:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

CONGRESSMAN JAMES LAIRD of Ne
braska is said to be afflicted with
chronic melancholia, approaching in
sanity, and it is doubtful if he will re-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

The Iowa City Qowa) Board of
Health will not allow Limburger
cheese to be exposed for sale, claim
ing that it is deleterious to public
health.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

PROBABLY the richest newsboy in the
West is Moses Jacobs, who sells papers
ON the streets of Des Moines, Iowa.
He is eighteen years old, and has sold
newspapers for the last fourteen years.
during which time he has acquired
$1,000 worth of real estate from his
savings.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
A Choice Selection Of Inter.
esting Items.
LAST year 800 vessels, nearly all Of
steel, were built on the Clyde.

The annual income of the population
of the United Kingdom is estimated at
II, zoo, 100000.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

A NEW YORK school-teacher has Just
resigned after fifty-ive years of service.
She is in her 80th year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

The convention of the Hungarian
Reform Church has voted to establish
celibacy for the clergy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

A PHILOSOPHERS says: sWoman's Sc
lence Is more terrible than her speech; =
but very few benedicts believe that
question.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

lTHE amateur chemist who carefully
EXCLUDES air from his retort when max
ing hydrogen is wise in his genaE.
ation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

Mrs. LOUISA KRAusE of New York
fhas been the wife Of three man within
seiehtesn monthA Louisa il Gully eigh-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-24

A Butte. Montana. dispatch Of tho
18th instant says:
This morning at 6:iO o'clock Sme'trr
bui. No. 3. located mt the lower
works Of the Auucouda Company. " rs
discovered to 10 on fre. BY some ACCT
dent the alarm was not turned in to tho
old works. which are loo tied II milo
from the lower works nul where tue
fire apparatus is kept. When tue engine
was put to work il was too late to snSe
tue lnrgs smelter, which is 100 feet long
nul 800 frtt wide. In it arc located
thirty Bruockuer furnaces. The large
structure. ms we'll az tho largo calcine
house adjoining. a destroyed. The
origin Of tho fire is u myrtery.
The loss il estimated at about ST.
O0O. 600, although tho compauy's Of
ticials refused to talk on tina subj ct.
The FIRE will. in AL luton to the luSs to
the company, throw about 1900 men
out Of employment-500 at tho smelter
500 ut tue gioup Of mines in Butte.
known IN the Chambers Syndicate, and
owned by tho company, which were
closed down to night.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-24
rns lAsDE. CO.. non.oR.
y. wi,ne.--.. the Terrible
Tragedy.

The Austin Iieveille Of last Thursday
anil Friday gives full particulars Of the
tragedy at italian Canyon IN Lauder
county. twelve mile, from Austin.
which occurred oil Wednesday. the 18Th
Instant, resulting in the death Of
four persons. Samuel Rundle killed
his fhther-in-law, George H"sking. aud
his brother-in-lnw, Gorge HoBking Jr.,
aGel fifteen. by shooting them With q
shot gun. A boy IL ,med johnny King,
he ,ring the slrtS cine toward tta
house aua me. liundle who ak ii the
by To shoot him. On being refused
he toIk the boys horse and rode tn the
lower ranch. three miles dit mt, en:erel
the kitchSu and with u pistol shot and
killed Mrs. Ho,Sius who MAS ironing
aud then blew his o Sn brains out.
The tragedy resulted over a division
Of property aud family troubles. Mrs.
Iunilo wis III Austin at the time and
was Distracted at the news. She has
two chiliren tn. eldest agsd eighteen
moGthS. RundIe h,S heretofore borne
a COOL character, aud the tu"st reason
able theory is That he hal suddenly be-
como insane.
A C~1roner's inquest was held, aud
after the examination Of Johnny King,
WHO was tho only person in the yicin ity
Mt the time OF tho butchory. tho jury
rendered q verdict tnat George Hosh-
ing Sr., George H,sking Jr. aad Mrs.
Lavinia II ,sking cam; to their de eth
mt the hauls of Samuel mile aud
that the murderer then committed sui
eide. Mr. and Mrs.. Hnsking nud SAM
uel Rumble we're ull natives OF Engllnd .
AIr. lIosking was about A. Mrs. II psk.
ing 10, and Samuel Rumble 80 years Of
ago. The Reveilio say-:
"All the deaths must have been sud-
don. ~ lea'len missiles, each time
struck tho vital parts. TIE silent
bodies, bearing witness to this terrible
tragedy, were awful to behold. Austin
has never. in It's histIry. hnd recorded
all incident OF fonr deaths by the hand
OF one.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-24
4 Stutesninu.

The higbes! prniso that will DO
hwarlnd 10 President Cleveland In after
days. when bis work IL lrsttor nppro.
ciated, will DO lhnt hc vns a statesman
rather thnn n politician. Ifo might,
perhaps, haTe served his party bstnr
than le did II he Ind been lens OF n
stntoainNn and moro OF n politician. but
tho American people will forgive him
Tor that. They will give him full
credit for honesty Of purpose nnd al.
prone devotion TO tho general welfare,
ma Tor his Efforts In fhvor OF honest
government aud tariff rsiorm.-fA Al.
bion, Udaho). Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-24
\ Remarkable Woman.

Elizabeth Potts is n nntive Of Man.
chester, England, nbnut furty-tuo years
Of ngc, although abe looks much young.
or. Shn is n large, portIy woman Of
rather preposscSsiug appearance, fresh,
healthy complexion, light blue Dyes,
weighs about 200 pounds and by some
would he considered handsome. From
the time shc was arrested NJ. Rock
Springs. Wyoming, TO the conclusion of
tho trial by which sim was fouul gniIty
OF murder. she hns maintained n stulid
Indifference which is truly remarkable
in a woman.
Throughout the exciting scenes Of til.
trial she bns mover boon known to shed
a tear, never ,hown any signs Of weak.
nosa. with II exception, and during
tho trinl she seemed TO bo rs uucon-
cerned rs IL she were In n church list.
ening tn tho 'f"urihly" Of a proxy scr.
mon. That m exception wns when
OIL opening the oase tho District Atlor-
hey portrayed IN vivid cOlors what lie
proposed {" provo in reference to the
inu der; then IL n That nn ~agonizsd
expression passed suddenly OYER her
connsenance, nni her lips iuoysd a. II
giving eSptOSsinn 10 so.ns dreadful
th"ugl,t passing through her mind,
With this exception .he has maintained
n calm. composed aud Indifferent do.
meanor, aud evs when tho verdict OF
"murdor in .ho frat degree" wns PRO.
nonhccd against her II was remarked
that 'hcro WINS not the slightest exhibit.
Zion OF feeling, not evon tho iwiichinc
OF n MT 'cio Of her pca.ofui connto.
nance. md slo left the court room O..
corted by Tho Sheriff. with soma pleas.
ant mud smiling remark to tho Clark
who preceded her.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-24
TIT: NO-EENCE LAW.

The Trosspass or No-fence Act. passed
iy the Legislature. Inns r. ceiycd the NJ
prevail OF the Governor. and IL now tho
law OF tho State. II its provisions arc
to I've beneficial to the community, rs
its advocates clnim, it should he rigidIy
enforced, aud il, on tho other hand, as
it's opponents all 81, il will injnre the
State by driving taxable property ont o
it. like all obnoxious legislation. the
Hpeei!est way rocnre its repeal is to
mako it odious to the people by sniorc-
ing it.
While every reasonable person mutt
concede that land owners Rhould be
protected from predatory herds aud
focks, which deyasthte tho country
through which they ars driven, noue
will ieny the injustice OF making the
county pay for tho nrrest and proseou-
tion Of the alleged trcspassers. An Act
making tho owner OF live stock ~
ly herded on tho unfenced landI OF
another linblo for damages, though a
long stride in advance OF former lcgisln-
ton. wonId not be iudefeusible, but nh
Act which, in addition to his liability
for damages, makes tue owner Of such
stock n criminal. to be hunted down by
n sheriff or consttble. md prosecuted 10y
MID ut tho expenSc Of the county, is re-
rugunnt to the sense Of Justice aud fair
rlny Inherent III American citizcns.-
Silver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-24
There ~ n difference,

II is talegrapLod from Washington
that tho position OF Register OF the
Trea' ury, now held by Gen. Ros.crnns,
will Ee given 20 General James Long.
stroot. 1t will DO remembered TINT
General LOngstreet commanded one
wing Of lirHRg's Confederate army
when it assaulted the Union army
nuhor Rosscrans at the bloody battle Of
Chicknmnuss. We mention this cir
cumstHnco not to find fault. but to point
out the inconsistency Of Republican
professions. Had n Democratic Ad-
intimidation retired n gallant Union
General from n lucrative Federal Office
to mako room for a prominent Con-
fedorato commander, a tremendous howl
Of patriotic Indignation would have gono
up from the organs -[Altn California.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-24
\ CnrIIn Dispatch.

While District Attorney Love WINS
making his closirg argument in the
Potts cnse yesterday afternoon he was
handed Tho following Telegram:
Calm, March Is.
W. Love, Dist. Atty:
Bones Of person found under tho
Potts homo. Still hunting.
joins A. PALMIR.
When tho contents Of this disI atch
became known tie mos, int, nro excite
msnt prevailed throughout the town.
or course tl'e jury was not permitted
to know anything of the nature OF this
Telegram. but thore was no attempt to
Keep it from the public aud the feeling
WAS very bitter against the defendants
OIL trinl. This feeling wns considerably
mmliied a few hours later by tue fol-
lowing dispatch:
Carlin. March 10.
W. c. Love:
Only few bones found. Faucet no
dnubt burned under house frat.
JOHN. A. PALMER.
This would indicate that those en-
gagged III the search were convinced
that the bones found wers PORTIONS Of
tho remains o. Faucet, aud not those
OF another victim.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-24
Federal

President Harrison Inns made the fol-
lowing appointments: J. Il. Clnrkson,
Of Iowa, TO be First Assistant Post
master General. Lewis wolney o fTuc.
son, A. r., to be Governor Of Arizona.
John A. Kasson, OF Town, William Wal
ter Phe lrs, OF New Jersey, and George
ii. Bates, Of Delaware. TO he Commits
si"ners to represent tho United States at
the conference to be held in Berlin con-
corning affairs in the Samoan islands.
Albert d.. Weed. OF Montana, to 10
United States Attorney for Montana.
Jeremiah Sullivan, OF Montana. to be
Collector Of Customs Tor tho District OF
Montana and Idaho.
Posimnsters-William Wallnco nj
lndiannprlis; James Kellogg ut wickO.,
n. +.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-24

\ Travelling SRioon.

Tho noas Ingenious method for bent.
ing tho no.licsnso Inv cnn DO laid 20 tho
credit OF Rockford, Mass. This Ia called
Tor want Of " bsitor torn a travelling "a.
'oon' The snloon is n big woman who
wears a rubber bolt ground her waist
h'ied with pockets IN which arc whisky
and rum. When she secs a customer
Sh' simply raiscs her jersey, turns a
a'opcock In n flexible tube. md permits
tho liquor to run into a Tin cup, which
'hc carries In no, pocket. The custom.
or drinks, pays, she snooths down bcr
Jersey puts the CUP in her pocket, and
up another customer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-24
confederate states NAVY.

We are in receipt Of n copy Of the
History Of the Confederate States Navy
from its organization to tie surrender
Of its last vessel. published by the
History Company. 1913 Market Street.
San Francisco. The work is composed
OF over 800 ptges, handsomely bound
and profusoly iIlustrntsd. and fills n
gap in the hi.t,ry OF tho Great Re-
beI,ion which her, tofore has been
practically open. There have bs.n
published numerous very complete
histories Of the transactions OF tho Con-
federate States by land, with brief
references to tho principal naval en-
gagemrnts; but this work enters into
the minutest details Of tho Confederate
Navy, nnd will prove OF absorbing in
tereSt to NIL who tnko'an interest in tue
Affairs Of the ''llt. unplsnsantuess"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-24
Death of O.. w. Coddin:tom.

George w. Coddington, who died Mt
Tuiare, California, yesterday afternoon
was born i'll Ohio in 1924. He arrived
in California in the early fiiIes and
located in Eldorado county, whore he
was for several yours mining, after
vardn holding the responsible position
Of Under Sheriff under Walter J.. Bur-
we'll. filling the place with credit to
himself nnl to the entire satisfaction OF
the citizens OF the county. At the
close Of the Sheriff's term OF ofico he
settled in Virginia City. where he re-
manned until tn Reese River mining
excitement Of 1863, when Le moved
to Austin where for a number Of months
he was engaged as engineer OF the Cali
fornin quartz mill, but becoming dissat-
isdcd with tho country he shortly re-
turned to California. aid oGtninrd chi
pioynent with the Csnirnl Pacifi: Il. Il.
Company. After filling various po.
sitions Of trust with the Co. lo uas fill
nlly promoted to Tho Snp.rint. ndoucy OF
the Humboldt division with hrnlaunr.
ters at Cnrlin, whero ho resided until
about two yenrs ago, when ho was trans
ferred ID California where hu died liter
ally with the harness. on.
He leaves a wife to whom the sympa
thi'H OF tile sntiro community aro s1-
tended III her sail bereayeln mt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-24
wAn %AvERTED.

A dispatch from Auckland states that
Aayiccs received from Samoa show TIN,
there was no Foundation for the ssnsa.
tional OF nh engagement bet ween
American m%nn-otwnr Nipsic and the
German corvette Olga. Tho Gcrnna
officials nj Samoh have given np their
aggressive policy. The ~procls,aaiion Of
martial law has been publicly with
drawn and tho G.rmnnI hayo nban-
doncd oil pretrn tions 10 tho right OF
searching yoaSolE for atticlo4 conlrabaad
OF war. The coL~cilntory policy OF tho
Gormsns. says lde Silver State. has
he'd n qnioting effect on the for, IN
residents ut hpin. and unusual tran.
guilty prevails. MuiA1h Inns, how
ever, q force ~ troops estimated Mt o.
600, while Tamasse's army consists OF
about 700 men, American aid German
wa vessels nto still at Apia ready for
auy emergency that may arise, but there
Ia no prob ,bility Of a conflict between
M the questions involved will Le
by tho Bol!in Conference.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-24
Tn. Ilana.ssnl,.z Nuisance.

For president Of the United in 1892:
Any good man WAC has lost both arms.
Such = president would I o able T. bring
about a g.eat reform ty curing the
Misunderstanding mania which nov attacks
everybody who calls at tho White
House.
The struggles Of President Harrison.
with mile> OF hands which he il e1-
ported to shake every day. ARE painful
nud are nreilessly inhictsL. Hand
shaking is bart.Rious when carried to
excess. This President Harrison can
testify. When he performs tho pupp-
handle movement. sa YEA friendly cor
respondent. "tlIo stranger in looked
square in the eye. but it is II look with
out expression OF nignif -ance." Most
people will think that the honor Of
touching pa lma Will, this great man is
more than oyerbalnuccd by the stony.
sIpressiunless stare which is thrown i'll.
IL the agony continues much longer the
president will begin to shoot accusing.
reproAchful giunces at his torturers
which will haunt them the rest Of their
lives.
Mrs. Harrison j. said tn he about to
abolish hand shaking No Ter IN she IL
concerned This is sensible. There is
no reason why the occnprnts of tho
nh iuch of their lives by curio.ity-seek
ers. they must protect tL-mEelveS.-
(Chicugo News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-24
DeRh 81 Il-neY S.nriaT.

Henry Smiley. notice Of whoss death
appears elsewhere, Was n brother Of
William Smiley. Of Star Valley. Tho
circumstance which lei to his denth
have been heretofore published. but
tho immediate cause which led to his
sudden demise WAS nscertuined in q
post moriem examination which dis
closed the fact that n olot Of blood had
settled within the cavity OF the heart,
producing suffoention. Deceased lsnveE
a wife. whom he had married in Cana
dn just one year previous to his death,
three sisters in Canada, two brothers
mud one sister in California;, md one
brother and Que sistsr III Nevada to
nourn his untimely end. The sympa-
thies Of the community are extended to
the berrnred relnt veS and especially to
the sorrowing widow who. far from tho
homo OF her childhood, so sudienly and
in so short n time after marriage is de-
priYed u the husband OF her choice.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-03-24
Recalled rlis KcSIgna ton.

TIE Carson Tribune says J. +. Clark,
ono of thu commissioners named in the
Reclamation Act, refuses to arrre mud
has tendored his resignation to the
Governor.
II the Tribune will inquire nj tho
Governors Office il will find That Mr..
Clark has decided TO ,erro nud notified
the Governor TO TINT effect. It appears
Tint Mr.. Clark was induced to resign
through Misrepresentation, and IL Is
nl'o stated that tho Governor had
promised to appoint As'cinblyman
Blskosloe II lo could prevail upon hIr.
Clnrk to resign.
There socms 10 hnve h,en jobbery IN
tho Reclamation Act from It, inception
TO the naming Of Commissioners to cnrry
its provisions into rffcct. II plumbers
tho School Fund OF $1On, 900. which n
tho sclIemers succeed, will be orpsnded
In storing water IN the Carson river for
The use OF tho mills on that slrenn,,
AMI rs tie ores worked IN those mills
do not pny moro than tho cost OF pro.
0uction. neither tho schools nor Tho
State will bs benefited a dollar by the
experimentation State.