davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-03

feiner 3eae gu brtngen, BE grobe
Stetntreppe i'm Snneren b.s 5auies
btnauf. @uf benz erften MbiaB biefer
Sreppe angelangt, f9rte man bon r1t.
ten ber ben beiben 2euten, bic ibn gee
letteten, irsenb ettpas gu. gs mar Elm
S4ein bergehen iporben, unb elmer
Der Qeute lief nod einmal ben 1repz
pendbfab binunter, Inn ben @9ein 5u
holen.
@r mar nod nt9t unten, als plDblih
stn srdbli4er, bumpfer San bur9 bas
9robe, ballenarttse Grbeef9ob bes @e<
fdnsniKes br6bnts.
n9eiltse Wabonnd, Der Mar@efe!"
f9rte eine @timme.
Gtn 2aufen unb Rennen, Sareien
unb &ufen bur4einanber-1nten auf
ben Steinfliefen ber 5alle lag ber
Mar4eiino In feinem 8lute. @r batte
bte fur5e, faum minutenlanae pauie
tn ieiner lleberpa9uns benubt, um fi9
ouf bas Steinpflafter ber 9alIe btnab@
auftiiraen,
Gatiirli4 rannten bic 2eute aus benz
ganaen Saufe auiammen. SIM glu
tano ein bt4ter arans bon poliaiiten.
@eamten. Wdrtern. S9lieBern Inn ibn
berum.
DON 2uciano brad ii6 eilfertis unb
bsiorst 8abn bis gu ibm. y2ebt er
no92 Weg, laBt feben," f9rie ber
Beanie dufsereet unb fntete nebsn inn
nieber,
Der @9dbe1 ipar sefpalten, 8lut
unb 9trntbeile Gnesn 9erum,
(6ortiebuno fplat)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-03
Saoweifteras wiinldt Gufb

9Senn SIR @uh ireenomo nieoer=
lallen tupllt. tbut es entlang her &ie
ME Der
GAN 9lntpmip 4 0traujas
Yak Sabm,
i'm @arten=Oiitritt oes Staates. @es
lunobeit unb &lima unlbertrpffen.
8Illige 2dnoereien fir ben s5artner,
Warft9drtner, Obitz uno Siebsubter.
Wegen @inSelbeiten penoet@u6 an
6. s. Martin, @. 9S. g.,
San IntDniD, Tera5.
sS~ Salt, Cement, Sano, Bad.
lteine, feuerfeite Steine un6 9bpn,
3beer uno glspbaltpapier, 0abpappel
3beer uno ISpbalt, Del, 3erpentir,
SSarben, 8laS &c. &c. ltetS oorrdtbi9
bel :. 6. 3iclmanu, BOG Sits
@ommerce=SraBe. 9tiepgise 8reiie,
quite &iaare ioOte. CUTE uno reelle
Mebienung Rstoen garatltlrt, =
9efepbnn 40 y
( 4.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-03

Sir tn Mafaria>QiariRte,i
9ebenos linS Gutt's Fiqsn uusrlaBtia;
lie srpalteH ben &OrpersSrsauismus 10
OOllitaueias Srbnuns anb iis bs'pirtu
Sblalute 4siluna
pou aOpiidmsren. Gerbauunssbs
idmsrbsn. Malaria. geberlsiben, Ser'
ltOpjuns uub olien @aGenfranltelten.
Sntt's 2eber Viueis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-03

9eiratbS= Stbeime:
Nobert Stuoer un6 @mmo ssruae-
retJ. e'e s'.}s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-07-03
Special Preise fuer Herren BeinkIeider
SpeciaI-Offerte fuer B. & B. kragen.

gSir baben Die Mgentlr fur Die beriibnlten B. & B.
9ragen aberuOmmen. SIN 8erfaui bieer erHtaiEgem
8aare pirb cine neie tnb oDrtbeilbafe Oiierte geat
tuie folgt:
Sic faufen l 9nbenb 8raeen fpDfir Sic 81 so gu Bee
aahen baben un6 ourb 3ablung ueiteren 35 Cents
eriperben Sic bas 8et eieie 8rasen, uenn e beiaus
iino su retourniren unb on beren Stelle elm neues
9useno gu erbalteu ssr fhren MIR Die bette Nualitat
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27
\ FIa'tr Prospect.

Mr.. Higginbotham returned Sun
tlHy night from a "trip to Denver. H.
brought with him "A specimen Of lig
mite tiken from the Marshal mime
utar Denver and used on several al
the railroads running ont ~ TINT city.
THIS Ignite very closely resembles
the best speci mems taken from the
Elko mine, some Of which can be
seen ut this Office. The specimen of
the Mar-haI ligIite WIS taken FROM II
vertical depth of $40 feet on an M
cline u! go feet. This Ignite sells III
Denver at 5u cents more per ton than
the Rock Springs coal.
\ comparison OF ;hc Marshal liz.
mite with that from the Elku mine
''unvmces one that they are CLOSELY
related to each O her aud gives en-
couragement that the same qunlit,
~ coal will he found III tile ElKu
mine when depth is attained. Tie
prospects are suffi .ienIly II .itcrmg
no." q justify the expenditure of
enough mon-y q thoroughly develop
the Eiko mine. The lSDEPESDEXT
hopes that the necessary capital can
be serurrd to thoroughly devrlnp the
property.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27
A BABYLuSIAX BRICK.

1t is marvellous what a mass Of de.
tailed inFor nation has come down to
Us in the form Of perishabie brick
tablets Inscribed. or rather stamped
before firing. with minute and com
dictated Inscriptions and preserved Ill
the buried libraries beneath the
mounds ~ the Tigris and Euphrates
GALLEY. Prof. Sauce Is able, for in
stance. says the London Sniurda!
Review. Ia tell us from ono Of ihcsr
,ubleis how ~ willow brought IN
action before the royal judges To- re-
cover her hu-b mGs property. She
st ,te-l that after tlIti r marriage she
aud Ben.lIad 81. Nathan had traded
together aud that Il house had d, eel,
purchased with Il portion ~ her
dowry. This hou 4 the value ui
winch WAS us much us 10 mnneh-.
80 shekulS. or Co. los. . had been 's
signed tai her III perpeiuity. Tie
half bru'lIer no claimed ever y himI.
including the hUu Se. The case was
tried mt Babylon before si1 ju ige> III
the ninth year uf Nabnnidus. and
they decided i'll favor uf the PLAIN
tiH.' Tor II woman'+ dnwry was he,
" property. This might he an ex
tract from the law reports III the
Tines. and other details az ancient
BAbylnui III and Ass. ri III lie are not
less precise. -ln the reign ~ Ammi
Zidok three men rented "a tirld for
three years on terms IL partnership,
agreeing tn give the oSuer duruug
the first two years Il CUR Of gram
upon each acre. Tie whole ~ the
third harvest was % go to- the l~ess"rt
and the partners we're to divide the
crop in cqu Il shares nn the ,i"y Of the
harvest This seems IL plcusnn,
kInd Of agreement, worthy Of Imita
ton. I'll" third year free Of rem
must have been delightful.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
'ssuIncthins New Unurr
The. sun.

All Doctors have tried To cure
CArAHlth Toy the use of powders,
acIu gases, iuhnlrns anu urugs III
paste form. ILeIr powders dry up
tire mucuOus uieinbraues, causing
them to crack open AMI bleed. Iue
powerful acIdS used III tile m,halcrs
nave entirety cdIen ASA! the s'iuIe
meubrnue- tl!ui TIT ir u!aksrs lave
GI,lvI To- cure. v lnic u;LsteS aud omit
mc..Is cannot reach the d~Iseirr. An
Old AMI Experienced pracuu"uer WHO
has tnr man! Years Mate ii cloN-
study II speciality III the treatment
- CA IL AKA. iIa- al ln"t perfected
ii Treatment Winch When iduhiullA
used. q only r,licye- m oncv, but
permanently CUES CATAiti;ii. DN
runuvIug tie cause. stepping tie dis
charges. and curing all inflammation.
II IL the only remedy known IL
science thai aciUHIly r.aches the
nilli:trd parts. THIS wonderful rem
r"iN Is known nS -SNCt FILES the
GUAR.A NTEED cATARRu CURE
Hn,: IL sold at the extremely low price
nf Ouc Dollar. each u cxmge CONTAIN
rur IutcruaL aud "Xtcrual m%edIriu-
sufficient for u full months treatment
and everything SSH! to its per
frcI Use.
-SNUFFLES- is the only perfect
CATARRtl CURE ever made and Is
now recognized III the only safr aud
pu, tive cure TOR that annoying and
disgusting disease. 70 cures an in.
iltmmatiun quicNly and ne, m~anenlly
aud Is also wonderfully qul"K To re-
lrve NAY FEVER or COLD III tie
HEAD
C\rARRil when neglected often
i-Hd- fn ,ONSUMP lON-~SNUF
FLIES will ave y"n Il - use II at
once Il is no ordinary remedy, but
= complete treat mrnt which IL posi-
lively guaranteed ro curr Gaia RRIi
III anE form or Stage II used accord
'ng to- the dirrciIuus wiIrh arcuuI-
prmr each package. Don't delay. Int
send for IL AT once. and write full
particulars ~ Ia N"ur CoudhiIOr. and
y0n viii receive -pt"iul advice from
flIe dl-cuv'rcr -: thus Wonderful rem
"dy regarding Your ease without c, 1t
To y"u hryond ti- regular prcc Ut
-SNCFFLES" the -GU NRANrEED
CArNRRII CURE
Sent pr"paii to any uilrcss IN the
United Strtrs or Canada on rrr..rpr
II o." Dnllnr Attic - Drpt - 5i2
EDWIN -. GILES * COMPNNr
!33O and 2I32 Market Street, Phila.
'iclpiIa.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27
ONLY SKIN nEEr.

Reno Is the only town in the State.
as Tar as heard from. that failed to
chow proper respect 10 the memor.
Of President Mckinley. Memoria
services were held i'll the public
schools and at the Gymnasium In TIT
forenoon but i'll the afternoon the
horserac ng went on at the fair
grounds rs il norbmg unusual WIS
trarspIrIpg at Canton. OHIO. Sorrow
for the dead President must have
been only skin deep on the part OF
the managers Of the fair. Tins IL
rather surprising who: Une rcmem
beB that tile Republican NaIIsual
Committeeman irum this State is
President of the agricultural s~ociet.
and the most prominent man i'll the
management Of the SO called State
Fai-. One would Naturally eXpecr
better things from him. But then
there Is no accounting Tor tastes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27
Rev. q. II. Greenfield.

Rev. q. II. Greenfield has arrived
at Elko from the east and on Sunda. {.
September 22nu, he will lake charge
Of tho work OF the Prrsb, tcriun
church rs pastor. Rev. Mr.. Green
field comes highly recommended
from every pulpit he has ever DC
cupied.
Elko will find in him n very
efficient worker for the cause he REL =
resenis. MI. Greenfield Iakes great
interest il his work and the Prtsby
terrain church should hcl justly proud
of securing the services Of sucD u
man. flo will he II great help to the
young people Of EIHo in whom We
have deep interest.
Mr.. Greenfield is accompanied 10y
HE vito and We hope TINT both will
shnre the good will Of the people of
Elko.
ELKo, Sept. 81. 1901.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27
\ DErLuKA BLE INCIDENT.

The State fair at Reno did MOI
close yesterday. the day uf the Pres
IdenI'r funeral. True. the managers
made an attempt To com promise viii
tlIrIr consciences by closing the fair
grounds Jurlng the morning hour.
when there 40 aid have been nothmr
gong IN anyway. but the afternoon
races were he d Just us il the day wa.
uotbing out Of the Ordinary-heId
indeed, at the very honr the PEST
tents body was beng borne To It.
last earthly rest.
II is Doubtful whether in any com.
mrnIty throughout the UaItrd Siatrs
there WAS with, SO ii yesterday nn m-
currence Taught with so much di-
respect as WIS tire disregard Of de
cPLcy shown by the managers III
opening the Staff fair lis worst
feature ia that their action indirectly
ref eta discrcdit on the State. the
fair being known rs Il State institu
tioU, thnngh III reality it is that in
nothing but name.
Tho incident is most deplorable.
On its face il seems to deserve harsh
CON IrDt and scHthing rebuke. i}uI
this should be withheld when it is
considered that the opening Of the
fair was probably rather due to ig.
nOrnnce than intent. II IL not os
-ihle Ia believe that persons pUss, ssed
Of the rpmUtcst idea uf the iiiurss ui
things w0mld have Intentionally COM
nitted such IN act Of disrspcct.
Aud ~ the UiTpnse wns Renu's let
Reno bear the ,hump.-SiIver state.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27
4 sick Nlun.

Judge b. T.. Curlcr il a very sick
man mId will be taken below tins
evening Tor treatment,
II will be remembered that while
the Judge wiB ~ Lnpdun u few
m"hths ~" he met with nm utcidrut
from winch he Ias uurrr fuzzy a.
covered Ito wns caught brr wccu
two buses and bndIy bruised up aud
II " nov feared that he suffered ~.
tcrnHl Injuries. \ Telegram 'yIrr sent
last, night Ia uDe 81 the other Judges
I" come here and hold tho present
term Of Conr., but il was not learned
what one would To able tu CONT
Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27
Tho AIuzt MrrcIful Form.

The follow ing from the pen OF the
late Robert @. %lugcrsoll contains a
vnGi nuOunt uf truth:
"lu the days uf canuib tlism the
strong devnurcd the weak--actunIl,
ate their Hcsh. In rpitc Of all luws
that maU las made. I u spite ut the
advances IN %rCicnce, the hCartlcss
still live On tho weak. the unfortunate
and the fWli h. True. they do not
rat their flesh or drink their blood.
bnt they live on their labor. tie ir
srlf.jenml, tln ir weakness nmi want.
The man who dcfOrms himself 10y
roIl. who lHDOrs Tor his wife unh
children through all hie anxious
barren, blasted hfc-goca 10 the grave
without Il luxury has been the
food uf others. Tie has been deynur
al 10y ms f"llowmcu. Tho ponr
wOmHu who lives in the bare ami
lonely CON. ChuCrlrsg md iirh,g
sc ewing Oirtt and day tn Keep starv.
ton from Il child II slowly beng rH
On by her frllowmrn. When Ia
into consideration the agony Of eva
lized life, the Mi!urrH. tho nuxiutic..
the 'riIIrrcd hope. tho bitter rnii.
ties, the hung r.. the shame, | Hm nj.
iiiust forced Ia hrlieve tint cnnnibuI
after all. Is the most mcrCItul
'orm III wlmch maD lives upon his
'ollowmen'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27
..LEGIrIMArE'' ASD "iLL.GIrI-
MArE'' CONVERSATIONS.

The game OF tile Republicans in e
la.iop to the tru / question has be=n
exposed by the &c ION Of the recent
state conventions. Realizing, Of
course. the necessity Of maxInR some
eort Of declaration they have with
peculiar uniformity declared that
while Legitimate combinations III
capital sho I'D be encouraged nj
iilegitimate Combinations shoull he
condeuuel.
Tais is supposed Ia he a very cas-!
way tJ satisfy the IrI5ts and at TIT
same Ii ut { o Icili ito tie people. NJ"
me deries ,Ia; there Is such IL thug
IS Il leg tIma.e co,ubIna- ION x CAPT
tai. The magnitude Of the indust!:a
opera on Of To lay uecessitates d Ger
,ain amnunt uf concentration. The
weakness Of the Republican declara-
ION consists III its failure to detiue
he limits of Legitimate" couIb'ua
Iuu. With such II meaningless attl.
Jude Republican can refuse TO reco..
nize III any monopoly u combination
ltnEerou, tO the public welfare. Are
here any ilIegItimate combinations
IL existence today? Is the billion
Iollur st lei trust an illegitimate con-
b nation? Would Il railroad or
Steamship con soil Iatiou be illegrti.
nate? Is there u trust III the
ounIry today rhat is not perfectly
eIitina;e from the R.puuli .an
tr~miPout? Certa My not. The
republicans are ~oppo ,ed to illcgiti
ua e combinations" but the imaglua.
am canuot conceive Il combination
hat wouId be illcgltlnate III the Re
JuOlican sense.
The uEsDphi Iticajed common
jeDpie who are unIbIe tO make these
uhtlc di-crimiual mons are placed ut a
great iii -ad vantage. The have long
'een ia"or.ng uu Ter the deluslon
nat any co nbmaiIOn having
or its purpose the lie 'truC;ioL
1 competition is illegal aud
IilegitIma. e. They have been uf
the upIuiOu that during the last three
ears III unusual number of these
,ombina;iOns have been organized
they have really believed that tue
Uulted States steel trust Is one Of
Hese But they have had their delu.
i 'nS dispelled by the declarations Of
hes Republican state conventions.
they cannot he @iQ-gitimate" be
:8use the Republican officials. who
Ire opposed to illegtimate combiaa
IONS have not proceeded against
hem. More than that. there Ii not d
Republican leader i'll the country
who Is unwilling To declare any trust
rOw existing IA Legitimate combina
III. uecessitated by industrial con-
Ii Lions.
Now there is IL suspicion not verI-
i .d-rhnt any combination which re-
tnSeI - contribute To the Republican
Hmpaigu fund. or which contributes
10 any other campaign fund, would
'ecome, iii Republican opinion, a
dangerous and -illegitrmatc combiua.
lion However. rs all these lrust-
are upon the Republican list. it is
~mp"ssihI" 10 verify the suspiciop.-
In annapolis Sentinel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27
Resolutions OF KesprcL.

The Tuscarora Miners Union No
81 has seen tit To adopt the following
resolution CONCERNING the untimel,
death Of William Mckinley and. Ia
express their deep adherence Of the
deed by which he met his death.
That,
WHEREAS, The death OF William.
McKmIey, the President OF the Unit
ed States has caused great SORROW
throughout III entire laud; and
WHEREAS. His HE having been
one of devotion &c his country. li~
name u synonym OF prosperity and
added glory to the Stars and Stripes,
therefore be it
RESOLVED. BY the Tuscarora Min
ers' Union M 81 Of the Western
Federation, this 18th day OF Sept.
1901. that we express our heartfelt
grief at the sudden and unexpected
end Of our respected President. anu
q deep adherence and condemna
ton OF tie deed which resulted III his
untimely end; further be It
Resoired, That We extend ON
heartfelt sympathy To the widow and
relations Of our late President and
wish for them such consolation H.
may Le found in the company. Of an
afflicted nation and III the trust Of an
Almighty God; further be it
Resolved. That in response t.
good citizen SHIP we declare the acl
OF An issHssIn who strikes at the head
OF our uatIon Il blow To pDpular
government aud therefore, an act call
ing for the sever est condemnation by
all who would MAINTAIN and honor
such an instn utIun.
MADE F.. THOMAS,
Nj. MCNAMARA.
W. NJ. GoRDuS,
Committee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27
so MISSIONARIES xnEp ArrLY.

Congressman Hall seems to have
brought back considerable intorma-
ion from the Philippine Islands, and
he has been sharing it with tie put.
Ii: ON the ipstallment plan. II ia Il
lul paper that does not contain
ONE it-mI Of news furnished by the
Gentleman from Iowa. who " timer
oueessions II the Philippines wunlI
De an excuse for the maintenance ui d
arg army. even il we we're I'm Ter
% obligations to manifest destiny
icung an Oh serving man he haI ma L.
Investigations III every direction ana
us comments cover a wi / range
So,h ny tliat he has sail ho we yer.
viii proTe more interesting TO thD&.
vho argue that DIVINE providenc,
ras lei rs into the Orient for ;he ex
Cnlon 1T the Christian reli zion. than
us remais about the mussiJnlr.
ield Oser there.
lie says:
AT present everything is very
ruiet Ill Mind maj. but II mission
.ri=s eser get down the re, there will
e serious trouble. The MOros are
MOnnmmedau-. AMI pOlygam! is par
4 their reli zion. Just us SOON Hs the
preachers get to wor amUns them,
preaching against plur Il wives. our
~litticultles will begin. and when thes..
,eople rebel we will have our hand
iuli. They are II ii .rce, warlike tribe.
nd do not know what surreHde,
ne IL IS. Like all Moslems. they ar,
tanatlral tn the last degree, and will
light for their religion till the yer.
7.tst.-
They are u stay-at home ace and
n verI lite VI Ia the o'lirI
81 'rdrrs. md ret tn all the trait : ui
heir MOlIau mrdan ancestors. Span.
never ma IL an attempt Ia govern
hem and thus avoided trouble. \,
{ 'ug as we do o NEEDLE with ,heii
tifdirs there is little danger OF con
dict. but any attempt to make then.
conform to Our methods of morality
r reli :ion will pr0vuke war. Their,
re not les tn III 3JJ.0J0 OF the Moro.
nd war with tl'em would ma e our
troubles wi II the Filipinus look liK,
ch.lI's play"
The above dispatch taken from III,
columns of the Ocean woui"
midi cate that Mr.. Hull would not en-
courage missionary work III MIN
dInao. But what Is the use Of goIu
To the Philippines tor missionar,
work II we are to keep away frum the
place where missionary work Is musi
needed? Mr.. Hull seems to think
hat we should adopt Mr.. Waiter
-on's plan and "hvuid trouhlr- by no
rryIng to so anything. Perhaps ",
Gould I'll pend nur moral p%rIuclnlr-
~ dealing with the M0slems pruvi =
ed they WOuld enter into protitahl,
.ra'ie relailGDs with us. Verify, luI
perlallsm liz Il queer thing. We shall
learn more OF it rs the Years 90 by
and the more we learn OF It, the J., IS
we are likely to like it ommuner
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27
The N-KHy.

DR., Gardner has lately purch .sed Il
tiue elect rical lHnchinr with all the
necessary appliances to give thorough
electrical treatment To- those ~ need
of 1t. Las: night he gave an cxhiiI.
ton of the \ ray To- II few friends al
his office. a book fully three inches
IN thickness was seen through So IN.
tense WINS the light. la addition Ia
tins tire bones OF Il persons hunu
were plaIuly visitle when laced he.
tween the light aud the book. DtIirr
experiments we're made with the
y ray that shOwed to those present
it, wonderful power. Paul Adam
and others were placed between IA,
ray and the microscope aud the hut
tons on the opp rsIte side of tie ir
bodies we're plainly visible to the
person looking through the iluuro
scope After the experiments with
the X-ray other electrical expert
menl followed that created cunsIu-
cradle amusement. Those present
were highly entertained and all
wished the DR.. aud his Grniable wife
success.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27
die Mt tho Same Hour.

a wonderful coincidence hns jusi
come TO light. Patrick krntinR died
IN Reno mt 5:30 o'clock uD the It'll
inst. Tho came day his brother,
Daniel, whom he had not seen Tor
many ycars. died IN Chicago Mt $3.50
When the difference it, time bel weun
these points in compared it Ia !ound
that III, ir deaths took place simul
t%aneously.
What Is stranger still. each brOthr :
ten days previously, had his nurse
writo 10 the other, sa!inU in ah:'usi
identical laugJsRe. Il am on ny
death bed Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27

There are Il great many people in
every Email town who ike Ia cuck
pale and "muciatcd ,kcs about the r
home paper. says M exchange. They
like To ndiculc 1t and laugh at II untl
hold it up for face tinus comparison
with the metropolitan newspapers
IlIcy expect their home pHpo- to liu
for them, laugh for them and weep
Tor them. and the only time il really
IL riIicul 'us is when It does this. 10
these same people lived in Il city. the
only way they could get their name
IN n ~ the big pnpeB would he to
"a ont and liz down in front Of %
street car or jump or the roni OF n
high building. They could become
the father Of q dozen and they
wouldn't got amy conservation out ~
their bOaete,l city paper Int a few
mispell"d names among the vital
statistics.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27

y Chicago justice Of the peace has
sentenced u Young man to save 800.
The youth was arrrstrd for play my
hascb"ll in the public 1t rect and for
the ad,lch misdcinpnnOr 81 advising a
puli .e officer who objected L. 20 ana
jump 10 the river. As the laI WINS
playing during business hours the
magistrate ~shrcwdly upIncd that he
wiB IN idi, and hence the sentence.
Tue culprit il tn report Mt stated IN
t~ervals and exhibit his bauWbOpS.
sentence Ia he SUI pended ~ long III
he shows reasonable progress uwurd
the accumulation Of 800. The sen.
tcnce If II novelty IN petty crImuhl
jurisprudence, but it may be the snl.
vaiIon OF tie young man. 1t will bc
better Tor him than Il wOrkbousc sen.
tcncc ut l,ust.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-27

Yesterday, while ont hunting. Sci
len Richards ~ Carson was accident
ally shot, and III consequence, lost nm
eye, beside receiving serious wounds
Mr.. Richard md Henry Wood we're
uut hunting in the vicinity OF Mar.
Ieite lake. aud the accident occurred
AZ the Red House. in Little Valley.
The two hunters had shot several
rouse and were working their way
'Iown hill, ~ per prevI0u, arrange
ment. They were ont of sight Of
each other. nnd WOuds tired at some
quail. Richards received the full
OBJECT of the charge in his face and
head al nm estimated distance Of
abont ninety feet. One eye was lost
entirely and the unfoTIu D ate man
suffered from many wounds ubout
his face aud head. lIe was brought
To Carson ~ quickly rs possible, ind
upon the advice OF n physician
caught the evening tram fer San
Francisco. where the best OF medical
skill will he called INTO requisition.-
Carson News.