davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-14
The NEWS FROM HOME
What Iowa People Are Doing in Iowa Towns
Your Old Home.

listing circumstances Iowa has only pro-
vision and only need for one chief ex-
ecutive
We believe the republican party
should this year put aside all it's old
iealousies, forget all its old wounds
and meet as a unit, those who bear the
scars of defeat and those who made
those scars. side by side, shoulder to
shoulder. 1t is said to have been au-
thoritatively announced that the Gear
clement of the party which triumphed
signally after hard fought battle in
the party ranks a year ago is now ready
to forgive and forget. IL this is so
there can be but one outcome OF the
coming state convention and that lis
the nomination of the anti-Gear leader,
Mr.. Cummins. If they are sincere in
this declaration, the Dies Moines man
VIII have no real opposition when the
test comes in the convention hall
He is a man to whom the party owes
much and for many reasons. A big,
strong, bright and brainy man, he
would make an ideal leader and repre-
sentative of the party in any plane OF
action to which he can be called.
That he has consented to allow his
friends to push his name for governor
shows a spirit of sacrifice on his part
which has been exhibited by him on
more than one previous political occa-
sion. The office can have no allure
ments for Mr.. Cummins as far as finan-
ces are concerned, for the paltry sum
which Iowa pays its chief executive will
tie but a fraction of the sacrifice he will
make in his law practice to accept the
duties and responsibilities of the place
Mr. Perkins would make a fine gov
ernor. too, and SO would others. and
while the Daily Courier will gladly and
proudly lend its support to any of the
candidates named who may be success
full at the convention. it believes that
the nomination of MIR. Culnmins would
be more generally approved and more
( enthusiastically received than any
which could be made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-14
pen'ng jnu 4rsdag Fshrrp a. laol

III rax,,,;rc<lz
ends OF t,,s sava,.ad - s,le
Yer was s,,cnasss,,1,,, 49, 49,, l. -.
vent ,o,,,a lat co,, :
beff,ra ,oaah,,. ito rhys,a,s,,,, ~
NO, ,,s hit
ins, Al, c<,,,,,
him ,,ba savore,I !.
for
a,var oe 4, M, ,,,,t, D, =.
-,
hnrst th,t 10 n,o,,,d =,
- - 2
NJ ~ y
fAu0ufns
Hecoruer: a large crowd OF men as
seInpled on one OF the principal bust
ness streets. OF the town Monday to Wit
nsss q puiiing match between two
stittsd W. .u -, ~ o,s epll-
hours straininr and n,,l,jn 4 II NJ a. y,
clarsa s ~ M u'rans MS asT
mals re- now -; I
.,,,s : - ,pm ,yts S,ss W'ss. ens horses
none tbe ri,.he, = 49, 80 !,
and profanity Viii il II oc1,,rss a.ai,, -
~, : :
|sna'oosa.
me new episcopal church that Is to
2 - 'is-s -, -, nv 2 q
cosby ornament IN the shape of q set of
c''li1es. me peils are presented TO the
hes'Y cnurcn by Mrs Alice Bennett as a
mem. TO MI. and Mrs. Mikajah T.
Willlams, who We're pioneer supporters
y .ene Episcopal church. he chimes
VIII consistsof ascomplete scale that viii
permit OF the playing of hymns They
M.,, ~ place. ~ Tower, me building
the bni5,ins, f,,nd - rta - 800
!, 5 2 = & ~ = : * -
Sfeston.
FOR some tune past Burlington route
al'sn's nave peer. 8. cognizant OF thieving
mat mas been going on in the yards.
i,etectlve James Harrison captured one
% .ne parties engaged IN the Work and
recovered quantity OF the stolen
sooas, such as groceries, shoes, etc,
eilae ehe boys TOOK from the cars As
result OF TINS capture Resner Heder-
Sherin Miller took the boy Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-14
Does it Paw TO Buv t,l,enn.

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but you want something
that will relieve and cure the more Sc
we're and dangerous results of throat
and lung troubles. What shall you do?
Go TO a warmer and more regular eli
mate? Yes, if possible; If not possible
for you, then in eithe.. case take the
only remedy that has been introduced
in all civilized countries with success in
severe throat and lung troubles. 'Bos-
chee's German Syrup. 1t not only heals
and stimulates the tissues TO destroy
the germ disease, but allays inflamma-
ton, causes easy expectoration. gives a
good nights rest and cures the patient.
Try one bottle. Recommended many
Years by all druggists in the world. Get
GREEN'S Prize Almanac.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-14
nomcseekers, Excursion.

To nearly all points in the United.
states on sale at all ticket offices If the
Chicago Great Western railway On the
first and third Tuesdays OF each month
Janua,y % June, 1901, at the very low
llone.see kers rate Of one fare plus So
for the round trip Tickets good fer re J
turn within twenty one days from date
of sale. Persons contemplating u trip
VIII save money by calling on any
Grea Western agent and obtaining de-
tailss. Information regarding the home
seekers rates, or address j. A. Ellis.
ticket gent, Mars town. Ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-14
RAILWAY TINE TABLES
IOWA CENTRAL RAILWAY
Time table ut Marshalltown. corrected to
November II. 1881


Arrive DEPART
8. % a m. No. 4. st. Paul Nal ~. 80 m
So u m. No. q, St Paul EXPRESS .. 40 q m
y sos p M. No. 5. Mason City Mail !. 5. IS 3 m
No. ., Local Freight. g. 90 u m
s.00 y m. No. 10, Way Freight....
GOING SOUTH 81
5.20pm No.2. st. Louis &. Kansas.
!. City Mail 8. 40 o m
IL. 05 u m No. 4, Peoria Express. !. IL 20 u m
$, % a M No. q. Peoria Ma1l..... 8. ia M
No. II, Local Freight. !. . 90 a m
Nos. i. ?. and daily All other trans
daily except Sunday.
story City Branch.
FROM STORY CITY.
4,55 p m. No. 302. Mail ....i....
]. IS y M. No. 50b Stock Express
e.55i u m. ~. No. 3Dt, Mixed.
10 STORY CITY. g.
-........ No. st1. Mail 49,. 10 90 m
*. No 3c3. Way Freight. s. % am
No. 800. NJ liked q. 90 d m
All5trafns on Story City Branch duly ex-
cept sunday GEO. IS. BAT1tY
j. n. I'rIIsAlORE. q. p & Il A.
Traffic Manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-14

To all those who contemplate a trip
to California 1t will pay You to sep
down to the Chicago Great Western and
inspect the elegant new tourist cars.
which go via this route, one car leaving
Monday evening at 5:35, the other car
leaving Saturday at 9.22 d. m. j. A.
Ellis, agent, will be more than pleased
to show and have you make personal
inspection of these cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-14

CHICAGO GREsAT WESTERN isY.
Maple Leaf Route.
TRAINS SOUTH.
No., d. 4 k.se'. Limited 4:ts A. =, g
MOI, u. NJ. st. j. y II. .. Express 9:2g a. m.
MOI southwestern Express. 5:N u. M M.
TRAINS NORTH AND EAST.
No.s Twin City and GhicagoSp 4:16a. IN.
MOL ~. and Chicago Exp. 1855 q. M
Mo- Twin City and Chicago Linn 10: 30 D. M.
Nos. sand except Sunday. others every
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-14
MA IL Help MSA< 9i,r,l,

YOUNG MEN--yUk III.tsrk AIEps
catalag * plains how we teach DarbGr lrafle.
~. eight weeks Mailed free. Moler Bar5er;
tollese,i ehisae9. II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-14
FOX SALE.

FOR SA LE--AT UNION. IONA. STOCK
Of 20 ii groceries and shoes; cca, sis,l,l.
kedAiek y thompson. Also Union hptt t,5ie
sale q. y, i h0rfa ~ on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-14

FOX SALE RES i3ENtsF PROPERTY.
70 Sontli Fourth avenue: Il fins location
room hensc with ali modern coGveniefissis.
good 8afn Half cash AM two aud one has
years on balance. Atiddress James AZ
Bssetaer. Marshailtown, iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-14
sNG r MIS- WANTED,


ICTORIA QUEEN AND FalPRESs.s
Aconplete biography and history of her
time -Four years in preparat!ou Agents
wanted; eXtr;t terms: freigil paid credit
'glven Outfit now ready sent free. \ great
aPpnrtunity. Write to-day Iiegtcr Co..
VI Aionons Building. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-14

TO l.l.SI TWo ROOMS sl5ITABLE
Tor light house keeping Inquire s0j.s E;,s
sLinihstfsef.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-14
HIsCELLAiSEOus.


s.AlNi. THE WAY 10 HEALTH. ~
North Fourth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-14

10 KEN I! r u E.E-SToKY HOTEL.
bnildiliga NJ Aiontour. Iowa. Address stew
ems * Iotfin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-14
TO RENT.

TO RENT GOOD TEN ROOM HOUSE
.rrl N-linli 4 Al !. LIZ I1 1I,1l.aa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-14
ONE CENT A WORD.

A OVERT sEAlENTs under the headins
~ Wanted. For Sale, TO Rent
To Exchange. To Trade" Lost
CENT A WOR1, for each insertion. payable
invariably in advance No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15

| interests, while Union Pacific interests
 refused any confirmation. Whatever
 may be the origin of the report or the i nature of the buying of the two stocks, 1 it Is very clear that they were made
 use of to cover large speculative profit
 taking in other parts of the list, The extreme rise in St. Paul reached 6R and in Union Pacific 1%. Colorado Fuel
 made another sensational advance of Il points, with relapse of 31a points, and { Tennessee Coal rose IA, apparently in sympathy.
 Rumors continue that these compa- nies are to be taken in by the United
 States Steel corporation. To-day's ru-
 nor made the terms of exchange with Colorado Fuel 100 shares each of Unit
 ed States Steel common and preferred
 for every 100 shares of Colorado Fuel.
 The movement in Glucose was based
 on assertions that the absorption of
 National Starch was nearfat hand. The
 rise in the Readings had no other ex-
 plana tion than buying for Philadelphia
 account, and in New York Central it
 was said that the execution of a buy
 ing order for several thousand shares, apparently TUT 1lNtStiliCil oNCOulit,
 found the stock very scarce. The ad- vance of 2N In Peoples Gas was un- explained The stock fell sharply in the reaction, but saved net gain of one point. Amalgamated Copper was few erish, rallyng sharply on the refusal of an injunction against the purchase of other cornpenies, but going off again on the further announcement of a stay pending an appeal to higher court. Mexican Central, Mexican National and Louisville and Nashville showed com paratlve flrmness, although they were affected by the late reaction,
 The jump In the call loan rate to Az per cent. late in the day and the unex- pected announcement of shipment of $500, 0000 in gold for to-morrow's steam CT were influences in the selling move- ment and carried suggestions of some such disagreed ble surprise in to-mor- rows bank statement as that in last Saturdays statement, Syndicate oper- ations incident to the steel company in Philadelphia, the con- tinuance of payments for next weeks Standard Oil dividend payment may each or all have made encroachments on banking reserves. The usual pre- liminary figures of the weeks cash changes, furnished by the banks them- selves, indicate an insignificant net re- suit. |
 The low money rate in London, the | nigh sterling rate in Paris and the stiff | sening of the local money rate combin- sd to cause difficulty in finding an ex- planation of the gold shipment at this 1 lime. Only after the market had clos | d was 1t announced that he gold | would not be shipped to- 
 The bond market was irregular in with stocks. Total sales par Jalue $6,240,000.
 United States threes registered de- lined A per cent. on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15
Government Bonds.
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day, Bank. CTS and Brokers, 133 Orange Street.
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15
F11ranctal.
THE STOCK MARKET
Heavy Dealings in Union Pacific nnd
 St, Paul.

New York, June 14.-An overwhelm-
 ing proportion of the days dealings was
 in Union Pacific and St Paul, and the
 scrutlng of the days transactions will
 reveal that the strength in the market
 was largely confined to the same stocks.
 The influence of that strength on the
 general list was considerable during the
 early part of the day, but it steadily
 waned. There were some other isoat- ed upward movements, but these also had little effect upon the general list.
 But while prices in general refused to respond in sympathy with the points of strength, they were not -conspicu- ously affected by the heavy realizing that went on all day under cover of the in the two market leaders. In fact, it was not until Union Pacific it. self relapsed in the last hour of the trading that the selling made any not able impression on prices. At that time there were sharp breaks all around, which carried the average level of prices below last night, and the supse- uuent rallies were insignificant the market closing heavy under renewed selling.
 All of the professional elements in the market seemed to join in the specula- tive movement in St. Paul and Union Pacific. Authentic official statements regarding the many rumors prevalent If closer relations between these prop srties were conspicuously lacking, but | hey found credence as the tape, ac- ,ordng to the method of corroboration | accepted by speculators, gave proof of l he rumors. The specific assertion that l Union Pacific had acquired 250,O00 | shares of St. Paul from long standing insiders was stoutly denied by St. Paul
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15
FATAL EXPLOSION IN FRANCE.

Fifteen Persons Killed in a Cartridge
 Factory Disaster.
 Paris. June 14--An explosion to-day in a cartridge factory situated in the suburb of Les Moulineaux resulted in the loss of fifteen lives and the injur- ing of about twenty persons The vic tims were horribly mutilated. A ma jority of those injured were women
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
RAILROAD BONDS.
 lun Hid Asked

E. < N. Y. A. [. 5s..... 1908 106 =.
 Danbury X Norwalk Gs. 1920 120 , Holyoke & Wfield 1st As. 1911 101 :.
 Housatonic Consols 5s. .1037 132 =.
 Merlden II. Ky Js. ..... 1924 109H .. New Haven X Derby 5s.. 1918 116 .,
 N H. X North Consols Gs1900 116 .
 N H. x North 1st Us. .in11 111H l14 N H. St. Railway 5s. ... 1914 11Oh =.
 N II. St. Railway 1st 5s. 1913 1101a 113
 New Lond. North 1st As. 1910 102 .. New Lond. North. 1st 5s. 1910 10Sh :, New Lond St. Ky 1st 5s. 1923 1O7 ..
 U. S. Rubber Co pfd..... 100 61 : 63S N. r., N. H. S H. list As. 1903 1O1A .. N. Y. & N. F. 1st 7s..... 1905 112 114 N. Y. X N. F. 1st 6s. .... 1905 1OS% 11O N. Y. x N. II. Cony. As. 1903 199 2O0h N r., N. II. &H. Deb. 4s 1947 117 119 N. Y., Prov. S Boston As. 1912 100 .. N. r. tS w. Haven 1st 5s 1912 Ill ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15
rIosinr Prlce..

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whlteiy, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadwuy, New York. and 15 Center st.. Nnv Hnypn Hjd Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15

Hasbin-What do the letters B. A. after a college graduates name stand for?
 Neverwas Bachelor of Athletics, I guess.--Philadelph Record.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-19
shop Insp-tt"rs' duties.

Every county ill the State has "A
sheep Inspector, who is appointed by
the couui, commissioners. The
principal duty Of 4 she, p III, pecfnr Is
TO inspect all the sheep III hns county
two times u year regularly, between
the first nf March and tie first Of
July. and between tnt first III s ptem-
her aud the first 81 December. lie
mu It also make spt cid inspections
whe IL ver rquested iy five sheep
owners, who must state the locality
aud the name ~ the owner of the
sheep winch are nj cted with infect
lou or son aginu- di-"ases. he ma
the power to QUARANTINE and dip
sheep found to lie mi, cted with scuL
or any c%onrapinn- disense.
The cumpensarinu ~ sheep Inspect.
ors is paid by the sheep rwner wIi"
are expected tn ch.erfully cuniribuie
tue spm OF Onr-ha { cent per head for
all sirep examined AT the regular
seml-anumai in-pectious. payable III
semi annual iusiaIlurnts. Tor the
speci a i~nFpectIuus tli. y are tn r. ceive
s3 pc: day and ten cents per mile for
traveIImL necessarily done III making
such III peciIOns.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-19
A GREAT COMBINATION.

The Commoner. William J. BIZ, ans
weekly PAPER. viii oegiu p~uolica,;"u
next month. Mr.. bryan will enter
upcu hi. uew work with the saline
energy aud ability that has character
izs-i Inn in the past. though actual
contact with the people III all =. cirm r
al the curIn ny, ue iIa- acquired Ii
wider kno Sie,iYe Of its Resources
than AM public man 81 lIi- tiius.- lils
ability Is be,on question and H.
loyalty aud uevItiuD to principle Is
not QUESTIONED by his most bitter
partisan ebeIny.
Iue CnIunIouer will defend the
principles set forth III 'Ie knnsif
Cay platform and IL snrr To btcome
Ii power ~ the country. IL will thu"
it's NAY Iutn I'll u-nnds nf houe- ami
ap,oiue the Political bible uf million
of voters.
IL or Ter tu give the readerB ~ th
nEEKLY INDEPENDENT an Cpl or'nn.
itN tn rubscriie fur the I~omunuuer at
reduced rates. We have enter u mt d
clubbing arrangement with Mr..
IINan. whereby the Conmoner HuU
WLLKLY INDEPENDENT Will be semi t.
any unr ad iress fnr ear for 81 D
Fix months for g. 81: three month
for 81 B.; pa'Hnle III advance. The
t'onmOuer will I've ~-nI tn all eul'.
ecrihers la the WEEKLY INDEPENDENT
who have pal ! i'll advance uIon III.
payment ~ 10 cents Now is the time
tn taxi advantage ~ this great offer,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-19
S.rion., Ia. ou-.,lsn.

TheGoverDors Of the various STATES
are beginning to announce their ap-'
pointnenis ni delegates to attend the
conference Of taxation, called to meet
at Buffalo. May 81 and 2itb. 10y the
Nafi"tiai Civic Federation. At the
headqu Irters. notioe ~ the ap ONT
men; 81 tie delegations ha- been re-
ceived fnum tue Governors Of Mis-
sour, Maine aud Montana. The call
for the conference is tigued 10y lead
ing ecouomiste, tax experts and pub
lie men representing all portions nf
the country and all interests. The
letter OF Invitation says:
1For many decides the States have
been building up independent: syr-
tens Of taxa ION wiihnnI reference to
each other until now We have a state
OF affairs bordering on cha"s WHERE
each State Is practi call, fighting
nearly YER other State. Some
pnrperIy is tax-4l three or four times
while o'lcr prrperty is not taxed Mt
all. Corp rat- activity La~ largel!
changed the character Of individual
investments. Industry has ovprstrp-
pen the boundaries NJ any n State
and commercial interests are no long
er confined to mere local Hunts
Tins conference will he tile first at
tempt IL this country to work oni
some uniform principles. Ii is not
expected to seltlr amy Of the pruh-
lrms i'll 'he twu days DISCUSSION. but
it will he a beginning and may result
in the appointment OF d permanent
committee Ia work ont some basis
for future action"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-19
lie Wns Cur CrnIN.

\ maj was taken oil the trPiu Sun.
day morning III an unconscious con
dition. His lace was rc.nIched and
his head rOnfuoed. H.. sustained his
II j Iries by falling III the train at
l. rve.oCk. The mans name WIS
Noec and he was On hi@ way from the
East to Ciairville, where his brother
residcs. HIS wounds are being
treated at the coun'y hospital
Fear mp that there might have been
foul pley. Othcer Leeper was called
III To investigate the case. tie WIS
81 the opinion that the man WIS a.:ar
CRAZY Reno journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-19
Taking the Time at Suon.

just before II o'clock each day ali
business must he taken ufF the wire,
controlled by the Western Union
cOmprny. aud that me uI4 the ab.o
ute 4 S 't'"u Of business along the
man iine- ~ electric COMMUNICATIONS.
i'll the principal cities Of Amrri ~.
sa.S Pohrsnn's M~agazine. Three.
minutes before noon wire chirf- in
each nr the ~principI cities and the
towns and cities leading tn and from.
tliclr large SISTERS ct use sending or
Receiving messages. no matter how
important they may he. and dpy. "a.
Themselves To switching on wires in
such Il way rs To max" an nnL1rogri
circuit ~ communication from Wsb.
ingt"n uunud tie uiicrmut b nnd
aries Of the United Stntes. Ttia is
called nm "unbrnkeu national circuit =
Thus - smooth track IL made nInuy
Which the Electric message ma, fla, h
enco''pissiug the uninu aud uIf-
nonDctlG the time ~ dag. Ten sec
onds before the time bell strikes
comes another siltnr', and then n
mi-hiy tbrUb, a titanic heurtnea,
from the foremost fac,cr in mndcr,
commerce. mud no electric cnrrrn,
puisntes from the Atlantic t" the Pa
cibc. from Gotham 10 tile Colder
Gait, announcing the fact that The
Il has pissed & the seventy -ittl
metidian aud 1t is noon ut Washing,
ton.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-19
Oldest cry In America.

Yam Sere doubtless taught luu
ST August Ne. Fla IS the oi,iest cit!
in America. md 80 fur as %ettie neal
by Eur 'peans are rI,nceruei. that II
prOb lilly rura c.. Int ,cienti IL kuoS
Of a city 81 oil flIat there Is no tell ~
when IT was brilf, and they uft-r
speak nf IT rs =.he ul.ies; city u
America This -city" is C,pfIn
bnri-i IN The forests 81 zion Inras
near the Guatemala boundary hn-
II Is not ID city III tie modern sens.
Of the HurJ. for it Ii only d heap ~
runs. but there Is Ell rn.h to shoA
that at sOlne time centuries aud cen.
turtles ago II was a busy c.nter 81
pOpula ion. CGeuthe VI IVA Indian
of YuUaIin aud CeDral .Aulena,
were at the hei-ht Of their c%ivliizd
ton. they built cities by construct.
ing the bases OF LrraT T.! ramids UTI
Of blrcks II stone ~ enormous rize.
lii. sc blocks wore taken foUu qu n.
rIcs III tunes two IDileS I'll slant.
were conve,ei tO the city Auu
placed IN the wtll III perfect order.
and yet it 10 q known ;iiat lii,
Ma!as la | any una :hInrry for hand
ling suah heLgy maJeriI. lIIe py
miinl base 81 Cup,n is built up Ia,
consider ah!e height. aud upon tia
i It u.p.are placed tiI- paluce-, the al
iars HnL other smaller ~ ramids.
From oil evideO.s. Guam was ia
rum when COrtrZ conquered Mexico
Ill l3!l lie SpaninrI nud his 80.
diers passri wilLm u shorI distance
OF II and did not se- the town at all
SO 1t must have bern deserted then
AMI yet the runs Of CupIn bear evi
dence Of having lam here. buried
an I the iuXnriLnt foliage OF Hon
Guras. [ r ages. and only ZONE crud,
inscriptions on The rocks can give I
clew to the history of the wonderful
place. These Inscriptions and cary
ing still defy solution. I'hrre arr
statues ami iuIHgrs made Of rock. bul
they are meaning lylt IS. Coz an.
histor; is nnkunwD. aud 30 scientists
are wont to peak 81 it ms @.Le oldest
city Ih \ medca.'-ChicasO Record
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-19
An Antique TiIn-pIcce.

-Grandidthers cock" stood only
-9O Years on the flo ~ hut District
Attorney Prkr's timepiece sees the
Oh and goes it 81 better. Tie AN
cient chrouometeI has been ~ the
possession 81 tile Pike family since
The good year lido
II was male at Plymou.n Mhssa.
chuseIIs, and the only instrument
used in it+ construction was Il
90 cket knife. Everything about the
works Is OF apple w"Ori. and the case
is OF ceiiar. For four generar0ns til.
forever. never, never forever" ~ tit.
odd clock on the starr marked the
hour OF birth ind wedding and
death IN the oil home .tead. Il, IL II
priceless heir .oom.-Journal.