davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20

lnmhia went to Bristol with Woodbury. Kane.
Howard and Miss Sedgwick. returning this
evening.
While at Bristol Mr. Kane was on board both
tonight said that the new boat would not he
out a. soon as was expected. She might get
the first OF next week a more likely time. He
said that slr. lselin told him to-day, that he
July 3. ready for the special race off that mort
over the Sandy Hook course
The Nayahoe did not leave her anchorage to-
day and Mr.. Carroll is reported as saying that
she needs new sails before she could do any
racing. and there is a serious question If she
Will be entered in any races this season. This
will be rather a disappointment. as it was
hoped that the boat would make a showing
this season. "a many are OF the opinion that
she never received n fair trial. Mr. Duncan
stated tonight that the Defender was In no
way pushed to-day and that there was really
nothing to say about her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20
Defender in n stin southwc.ter.

NEWPORT, June 10 The yacht Defender WIS
outside for nearly five hours to-day, getting in
some OF the best work since sh" has been com
missioned. There was a stII Southwestern
blowing, but the old hoat stood upunder il
we'll with a tull spread OF canvas. During tho
day some excellent pictures were taken 81 The
crew at drill. This mt rning the big launch Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20
PHILADELPHIA. .; clNcISN.rr. %.
Totals. % 6-26l4 s Totals lao713 ,
Cooley hit by batted ball

philadelphia ,............o / l-e
cincinnati ..'''.'.r..'...O o o 90
Two base hits-McFarland, Lauder, Cooley,
Vaughn. Three. base ht-Lajoie. Sacrifice hits
irwin, Cross. stolen bases Setback. Flick ~.
Double play--Cross, Lajoie and Cooley. First base
on ballsoOn Brcitenstein, .; Donahue. 2 Struck
outIBy BreitenStcin. Left on es-Cincnnati,
Il Philadelphia X First base errurs-PhllAdcl.
ph'a, |. tmpires-Burns and smith Time . hours
CHICAGO. To- rosToN, =.
CHICAGO. June 1H.-Thcre were 600 baseball en-.
thusiast, who saw the Rough Riders defeat the
Boston champions IN loosely played but very OK.
citing game this afternoon. The BOstonians found
Galatians curves and ny TO the seventh inning had
the game well IN hand then Willis lost control OF
the ball. and his wildness coupled with some timely
base running and McCormicks three. base hit
gave f"lr runs. The home team clmched the
victor IN the eighth. when Callahan hit safe 10
clubhouse. The score: "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20

f!rst base on errors-ChicaGu .. Boston 4 Left
on eases- Chicago, q Boston. :. First base on balls
ON callahan; 2; on Wll!s,t Struck out-By Cal
iShan ?; by Willis, |. Home iun Green Three.
base hits Green Stahl. ctormick Sarrincc hits
Ryan; Tonnry, Long. Stolen bases Ryan DOnRhue
Callahan, lhnge e. ncmontrcNIlle t2l Double pnys
--Connor AcColmick and Everitt. Conner Everitt
and Donahne, Hit BY pitrher-By Willis g. I'm,
pireE HanneS and Manasau. Time hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20
International Chess,

Sptcidi Gable Deipatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. June lo-The final round OF the
first part OF the international masters cheaa
tournament was played in this city to-day.
when the games resulted as follows: Lasker
beat Bird. Blackburne beat Tnsey. TschRo.
rim beat Mason, Piilsbury beat Lee. Maroczy
beat Janowski and Schlechter beat Steinitz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20
Now York state League.

At Observation-Disclosures 8; Schenectady, 4.
At Oswego-Oswego. l; Rome 3.
At Cortland-First game-CortlAnd, 8; Albany. g
Second Rame-Cortland, -: Albany, 8.
At Utica-UticA, 7: Auburn, l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20
Other Games.

Williams. -,...,. q 3 4 o 10 IL 1
Amherst. ...,.....O o o 0 o. 4 q 5
Batteries-Plunkett and Edwards; Fisher. Kent,
Rushmore ana Whitney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20

ST. Louis. ................O 2 o 1 -
Wnshingto ..,,,.,.O q o.
Home run-Freemsn, Two-base Young. Three
base hits-Burkett, OConnor. Mcclure. Sacrifice
hits-Cros,. Young wey hing First base on balls
on weighing. .. Struck out-By Young. q. stolen
bases-Burkett. Heidriok. Cross. Mcclure. Cassidy,
Freeman. Hit by ptcher-By We, Aing /. Um.
pires-Enrle and Mcdonnell, Time-2 hours and
Is minutes. Attendance. 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20

Louisville. June lp.-Cunningham pitched in hi.
Sht me form to day, allowing the Orioles only four
hlts' Two being tue mereEt s. AtrhtS. The others
were made, however, when needed. The Colnnels'
MIS- were badly s,attcro except in the twelfth in.
nnH, when single by Clarke, n sacri6ce BY How
and singles by DeAter and Wagner. brought in the
winning run. Clarke tried h- hand at short To day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20

At New Haven-New Haven. 8; Bristol, I.
At New London-Sorwch r: New London, q
At Bridgeport. o: Waterbury, 1.
At Meriden-So game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20
BROOKLYN YACHTS UNDER SAIL.
Thirteen Boats Race Over Triangular
Courses OF Gravesend.

Thirteen Boats Race Over Triangular
Courses on Gravesend.
Tho annual regatta OF the Brooklyn Yacht
Club was sailed yesterday. The start was
made at noon in light southwesterly wind.
which increased and shifted before the races
were finished 1t got to the west for time
and then hauled around to the south. Tho
yachts sailed over triangular courses The
80 and 3O-foot sIoops sailed eighteen miles.
the 25-foot sloops and catboats fifteen miles.
and the lib and mainsail boats ten miles. 1t
was close reach on the port tack to the first
mark, beatto the second. and then a run home
The first division was started at noon. and the
yachts crossed in this order: Edla. Grace f..
Kangaroo. IL kato and Zulu. Five minutes
later the cathoats got away. ~, Qu Viye was
first over the line. followed bv the Ann, Clcota
Dot, Martha NJ. and Narayana. Fuustlna and
Pearl were very close together in the next
class. The feature OF the regatta was the close
contest between the Edla and Zulu. The I'm
ishing times follow:
Cleota, ;5pOo; Martha NJ, 2:O5.OO Narayana
2:2o.3l; Dot. 2:+5:uo Qui Vivr, 2i4S.aO: Ann
8:ll:25 Pearl, 3:l22O; Faustina, 3:2I: 80: Kanra.
roo, S:l":+o; llikato, 3:2l:25 Edla. 3;2Yls; Zulu
3:2a:+5.
The Zulu was only 81 seconds ahead Of the
Edla. Both will have to be measured. Just as
she crossed the line the kangaroo lost her
topmast. Summary:
SIOOps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20
New England League,

At Newport-Newport, 7: Brocktou, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures 9; Taunton, o.
At Pawtucket-Portland 3: Pawtucket, IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20

First base on errors Cleveland. 2; Brooklyn, l.
Left on hascs-Cleveland. 3: Brooklyn. IL. Two.
Bates echreckengost and Tucker. First base on
balls-Oh Bates, I. Struck out-By Dunn. /. SAcri.
fee hit-McGann. Stolen base-Quinn. Wild pitch
Bates. Hit by pitcher-By Bates, 3: by Dunn, 2.
Umptres-OD Day and McGann. Time-2 hours and
minutes.
PITTsBURG. 5: NEW YoRK.O
PITTsBUBG. June 19-New York was shut
out to-day in the shortest game OF the season.
Just l hour and % minutes after Herman
struck out in the first inning Doyle was re-
tired in the ninth and the struggle was over.
lars as both of the southpaw pitchers. Sey-
mour and Tannehill. were steady and the two
teams helded brilliantly. The only error was
an eXcusable tumble by Hartman. who got in
front OF Elys hard drive in the third inning, but
failed to hold the ball Hartman. Gleason, Davis
and Tom O'Brien did the best work for the Wis
itors. Williams made two brilliant plays and the
fielding OF Ely and John OBrien also prevented
batting rallies. PittsburR had a monopoly
OF the luck, but improved It's chances by some
eIcellen base running In the second Ely
O'Brien's right-held hit. In the next. a base
on balls. McCarthy's double and steal TO third
and an out at first scored two more Run get
ting ended with the fourth after Hartman's
error and Bowermans home run netted two
runs. Bowermans drive was out OF the or
binary. The ball struck the left chalk line and
bounded into the far-away bleachers. 1t was
the first time such thing ever occurred here.
New York; best chance was in the fifth. when
Gleason. Warner and Seymour singled. With
two out and the bases filled. Herman was
thrown out at first Not one Of the visitors
reached first base after the sixth inning. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20
PLAINFIELp. June lN-Play for the Mrs
Charles w, McCutrhen Cup was resumed Sat :
urday afternoon on the Park Golf Club links.
whom the following sCores wore maln:

Articles Of incorporation of the HOhokus Golf
Club have been Il ed with the County Clerk at
Haekensack. The incorporators are Ronald
NJ Wnansi President; T. c, Merscreau. See
las G; Levick and Musgrove &. Levi"I.
The links arc at Hohokus. At tho first
tournament Of tho club held recently Fred
erick C. smith an Nd-time tennis expert, won
first prize.
The weekly handicap for the Joseph CUP on
the Glenwood links at Hudson, played on Sat
urday. resulted in tie for first place. The
leading
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20

AlN.rtNsd III lhF SuS implies the shortest route TO
AhAustarlory disposal OF H. No better Involvement
q lhfSVS as real estate medium need he reuuireI
thsh ne Real Estate Board ~ Brokers who make
-Adr, " 49, '''''"S h'euluu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20
ATLANTIC ANNUAL REGATTA.
welI-Known Yachts to Sail To-Dny-An
Ocean Race Arranged.

The annual regatta OF the Atlantic Yacht
Club will be sailed to-day. Thirty-hve boats
have been entered and others will doubtless
show up at the starting line, which will be near
Craven Shoal buoy. The races will be over
the usual club courses. the big boats going out
to Sandy Hook Lightship. The start will be
made at 1890 O'Clock. the tug Dalzell being
used "a committee boat. The members OF the
club and their friends will witness tho races
from one Of the Iron steamboats,. which will
leave the clubhouse dock at 10 O'Clock. The
entries. according to classification and the
numbers. are as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20

ST. LOUIS. June 1a,-The Senators again suffered
defeat at the hands OF the Perfectos The game was
listless and foatureless Many Elks from the ma
tlonal capital present roofing for the visitors.
Freeman again made home run swelling his nun.
Der to half scoro or more. Cassidy in the fourth
gave way to Mercer. who took his place second
base. In the second half OF the same inning Barry
supplanted Mercer at hrs playing to the end OF the
game. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20

Stolen bascs-Ely. Mccarthy. Two. base hit-Mc
earthly. Home run-Bowerman struck out-By
Tannehill. 3: by Seymour, D. First base on balls
on Seymour. 2. umpiros-Lynch and Connolly.
Attendance-l.sOo. Time-l hour and 20 minutes
PHILADELPHIA. q; ClNCISN.rI,O
CINcISSATI. June l0.-The Cncinuatis were white
washed to-day principally because Dnnahur was in
rare form and never allowed than one hit i'm an
inning. But one Red reached third. Ireiteusten
was hit whenever hits were necessary and his passes
To first were all productive of runs. The crowd was
one of the smallest Of the season. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20
alarhts, &C., for Sale.
A CRUISING Yaw|.

eight feet on deck. sound, fast powerful and
extremely comfortable for sale cheap; complete
nutht everything new except hull: re lures ne thing
Dut painting; boat has name for speed and sea-
worhiness earned in races and gales and ia almost
an ideal cruiser: price 81 800 cash: don't write nm
less you mean business. Address
QUICK SALE.
Box 1913 Sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20
Atlantic League.


T RICHMOND.
F iSt.1"Hno I'D '''''. Q ! o OF
Batteries-Chesbro and Hess; Ames and Byers.
At wrLKEsBARRE.
Lancaster, mo / o o ID .
Bstteries-Jimeson and Smith; wilhelm and
Wente
Scranton .........o o 2 o Ia ii s
Nisa!ss and oSei rsr.ch e. nnrpns
AT ALLENTOWN.
AAlentSswn'.....,"2 Q 9odoo % 9 9
observation-disclosures, McGinnis and vigneau1; Nc
Partlin and Roach.
Eastern League.
AT WORCESTER.
T TSTss:,er Eft S95S 90 z z
Batteries-Horton and YeaRar: Braun and Duncan
PROVIDENCE.
P RSNie.H1....dd 9 % IS !
Batteries Braun and Leshy; Dugglesby and
Jactitz.
AT SPRINGFIELD.
Roc n.s.Ti .....So 81 u 2
B.tteries-Bowen and Smith, McDermott and
Phelps.
HARTFORD.
Hartford .........o o o o o "a i
Sy racuse mud o o / 40 II 4
Bstteres-Crate and Urquhart; Mallarky and
Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20

At Buaalo-BuffAlo. 2; Columbus, 8.
At Detroit-Detroit. g; Indianapolis, I.
At MilwRukee-Milwauk Is; Minneapolis 4.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, 8; St Paul T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20

RICHMOND. Ky. June la-The fourteenth
annual meet Of the Kentucky Division Of the
Richmond to-day and will continue through
Tomorrow. Races. short runs and various forms
Of Richmond people, The Richmond Cycle
Club has charge Of the races, which
are being run under the l.. A. W.
and some of Ihc events are high-cass ones
Tn" meet was inaugurated with big bicycle
was called to order at the Court House BY
Chief Consul X. +. pelOuZc. and an address OF
welcome was delivered by Mayor Smith OF this
nity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20
and the change was evidently q good one He made
one error, which was eNcusable. The score:
Totals ....3i2 80 III =
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Louisville. ,...i o u o o o q n I
Baltimore 10 q u u q u q

sscrince hits.HSy. RitshSy, cunningham; Rother.
balls ON Hoyell. 2. Hit by pitcher,By Howell. !.
Struck out-By Cunningham, Il by Howell. /.
Double play Howell and LAchAnce. stolen bases
Brodie, Laohsnco. umpires-swartwood and War.
mar. Attendance gbO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-20

The appended table shows the number OF
games won. lost and drawn 10y each com petitoR
IN the ilrst part Of the masters tournament:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-10
The Indians Confession.

The Austin Rcveillo publishes the
following as the confession OF the In
dian who murdered Mrs. Del Crosse
and baby in Lander county last
week:
"lGft Hall Creek about ] o'clock
tuesday afternoon. Went direct to
Bridges. Was given supper, bed and
breakfast by Del Crosse and n rope to
hobblo horse. Left next morning
after breakfast towards Hall Creek.
Wont about one mile aud missed
pocket knife. Returned back md
tied horse ncar house. Left rifle
with horse. Knocked at door. no re-.
Spouse, looked through window and
then wont around the house. Saw
woman coming from closet. Asked
about his knife and womnn replied
TINT che knew nothing about il and
told him to go up stairs (whcrc mnr-
derer had slept and look Tor il.
Couldn't find IL and on returning ne.
Cused woman Of having it. She said
no and It made me mad. She was
then feeding chickens. ! struck her
with n rock and she fell, she kicked
like hell, but no get up. | tied her
feet with wire and her hands behind
her back with handkerchief and tied
rope around her neck and dragged
her INTO the chicken house. | tied
rope Ia post. She was not dead. Che
victim was, no doubt, stranglcd to
dcaih-Ed.) Went into house, found
baby crying, clukcd it To death with
cloth, after dead took cloth of neck.
Went outside and saw wagon coming
] took horse and went towards tho
hills mud stud till wagon passed.
Returned to house and ransackcd il.
Packed of valisc in hand aud trunk
on saddle
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-10

Tuesday forenoon Il colOrcd tramp
struck DR.. Mcdowell for a meal and
was sent To the house to cav wood.
lie got the meal aud liked the Dr.'s
provender SO we'll that no went back
i'll the afternoon and sawed more
wood and got his supper. The second
meal struck him just right and he
said he would come back Wednesday
morning and black II couple Of stoves
Tor his breakfast. He did not forget
ing place and was on hand yesterday
morning according to promise aud
got his breakfast. Mrs. Mcdowell
gave him the backing and the
brushes, but he did not go Mt the
work with the same spiri. he had
tackled the breakfast. While he
was foolIng around a stove on
the back porch, Mrs. Mcdowell went
down town on an errand, leaving the
kitchcn door unlocked. When she
returned, the tramp was still there
and hung around for some time after
ward. Nothing had occurred to
arouse her suspicion and when the
fellow left, leaving the stoves I'M
BACKED, she did not object. About
g o'clock last evening Edgar went TO
get his vest where he had left it OH
the bedpost tho night before and
found his watch was not in the
pocket where it should have been
Tho watch belonged to Willie, who
died carly this spring, and was priced
far beyond it's money value of SO.
Tho tramp wore Il soldiers hat md
uniform, but had on ovcralls anl n
striped oversbirt. Tho officers looked
for him last night. but failed to find
him in town. Tho lesson to bo
learned from this is never to leave
your house unlocked when o 20
out, especially when a tramp is hang
ing around.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-10
Thc ~SorrOMful Tree.

There il Il tree in Persia to which
the name" Sorrowful tree il given.
Perhaps because it blooms only in
the evening.
Whan the first star appears in the
heavens, tho fret bud OF the sorrow.
ful tree opens, and rs tho shades of
evening advance and stars thickly
stud tho sky, tho buds continue to
open until the whole treo looks like
II immense white flower. On the
uPproacn or Ga%n whom the brIiiiancy
of the stars begin TO fade with the
light Of Gay, the sorrowtul tree grad.
ually closes its flowers, and orc tho
sun is fairly risen not Il single bios
som 10 visible. a sheet OF flower
dust as white rs snow covers the
foot OF tho tree, which sooms blightcd
and withered during tho day. while,
however, 1t il actively preparing for
the next nocturnal festival. Tho
fragrance OF the blossom ia like that
oil the evening primrose.
IL TINT tree is cut down closc TO the
roots Il new plant shoots up and Mt.
tains maturity in an incredibly short
time.
In tho vicinity Of this tree there US
ually grows another, which 10 almost
mn eHact counterpart OF the sorrowful
tree. but lcss beautiful and strange
to cay, it blooms only in the day time.
Philadelphia Prcss.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-10
The Gazette's Medal.

At II meeting Of the contributors to
the Gazette's medal fund, held We'd
mes evening, the design submitted by
r. Herr IL Bro. OF l;eno was adopted.
Tho medal will be of bronze with a
pin OF the same material. On the
pm will be engraved the name Of the
one to whom it Is to be presented. The
medal proper is slightly larger than a
half dollar and is attached to the pin
by a sage green ribbon. On tho front
side OF the medal Is the great seal Of
the State and on the reverse eide is
this engraving: "lS0S. Presented
by Nevada Friends for His Services
i'll the War With SPAN and the Phil
ippines. 1892" The medals are to
be presented to the Nevada Cavalry
ut the banquet to be given them at
Reno.
III Gazette requests that all mem
beB OF the Nevada Battalion, who
were mustered in at Carson, and
Torrey's Rough Riders, who went to
Jacksonville, to send their full names,
rank, company to which they belong.
ed, time and place OF enlistment, etc,
to that c:ice and medals will he sen
to them.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-10
Kentucky In Doubt.

The result in Kentucky is still in
doubt. With complete returns from
81 counties and incomplete returns
from 30 counties, making 11G out Of
the ITO counties, 3 remaining unre.
ported, Taylor (Rep.) has l65,O0s,
Goebel tDem.l l63,sl5; Taylor's plur-
ality, 1883. The three counties un-
reported gave a Republican plurality
OF ss5 in 1897. This added to Tay-
ior's plurality rs given above, will
give him a lead of 2,1S5 votes. Sena-
tor Blackburn claims the election OF
Goebel by n safe plurality and a mu.
jority Of about 30 ON joint ballot in
the legislature, This will insure
Blackburn's return to the u. S. SEN
ate, Governor Bradley insists that
Taylor has been elected by 10000
plurality.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-10

There is a story connected with the
man who was committed to the in.
sane asylum last Monday under the
name OF John Adams. When brought
to the hospital tlreo or four months
ago, DR.. Hood by dint OF hard ques-
tioning, learned that his namo VIVA
John Adams and that his mother was
n Mrs. Ashton who lived mt Lafayette
Indiana, where a brother also resided.
Tho DIR, wrote to Mrs. Ashton telling
her OF her sons condition and Stew
ard Abel wrote to tho brother. DR..
Hoods letter was returned TO him
and yesterday Mr.. Abel received a
letter from the brother stating that
the letter written him over throc
months pgo had Just been received
and TINT ~ soon as no learned
the particulars Of his brothers condl.
ton he would come after him. The
letter states that the name OF tho man
is Harry II. Ashton and tiIut no mys.
teriously disappeared IN 1892 and
nothing Ind been heard from him
since until tho receipt OF Mr.. Abel's
lcttcr. At tho timc he disappeared
no had a wifc and ono child. Ills
wife had tired Of waiting and had
got n divorce aud ro-mnrried. When
Ashton disappeared no was an agent
OF tho Chicago,C rncinnati & st. Louis
railroad.
He impressed DR.. Hood as being a
man OF more than ordinary ability,
but hc now labors under the delusion
that everybody il trying to injuro him
While lie was not violent, his condi.
ton was such that the authorities
concluded that he would DO better
OFT in the asylum whore he could
have proper care. Tho DR.. regrets
that tho information in tho letter re-.
ceived by Mr.. Abel did not reach
him before tho man was committed 10
the asylum rs in that caso no would
have been kept here until his brother
arrived 10 take him 20 his homo. Ills
relatives in Indiana will DO fully in
formed OF his condition by DR.. Hood.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-10
An Expensive Knife.

An old man went into u cigar store
whore pocket knives arc OH sale. lie
had u fancy for ono OF the knives, but
thought the price, 10 cents, too high.
After a parlcy with tho proprietor he
concluded To wager 10 cents against
the knife and play II game OF poker.
lilo lost the money and then that
much again. lilo continued TO lose
until he lost 1921, all tho money no
had, but tho proprietor made him Il
present Of tho knife.
In the afternoon he returned. say.
ing ho was dissatisfied with the knife
lilo had paid 1921 for it, but wonld
willingly exchange it for n 81
article. Tho dealer kindly made the
exchange, Tmd tho man went his way
rejoicing. IIo Ind no money TO
trouble him, but he had n knife, md
after all. knife 10 a good thing to
havc.--Ar izona Republican.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-10
Paris Exposition Exhibit.

II. B. Maxson has just returned
from Lovelock, where he occurred n
large collection OF fiue specimens OF
iron. cobalt, nickel copper and sui
phur.
MIR. ierington returned from San
Francisco yesterday. where he had
arranged with Mrs. Snyder, formerly
OF Eureka, Nevada. for her very fine
mineral cabinet consisting of fifty.
two cases OF choice specimens, which
exhibited at Chicago, and since
thoir return from there have been
stored in the Riverside Mill at this
place. This is said to DO ono OF the
finest private collections in Nevada.
Mr.. Dooloy has already shipped
several cases OF commercial ores from
Lincoln county, which will be clussi-
fled Mt Curson. aud it il the desire Of
the commission to have tho entire
Nevada exhibit ready for shipment
carly in December. Mr.. Y~crington
will make a tour OF wcstern Nevada
at once, while Mr.. M0xson goes ovcr
eastern Nevada, AM Mr.. Doolcy will
work over eouthern Nevada.
Tho opportunity Of advertising the
resources Of Nevada ut tho Paris Tx.
position should not DO overlooked,
aud tho Nevada commissioners
should have the hearty corporation
OF every citizen who in loyal to tho
best interests Of our State.-RenO
journal.