davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06

sborl5 h. read DAILY by all Interested as cnals1 ~
'9i'N- 10 occur a any time) ~
week ending September @ l5O-.
vii cIHse tprornptIv casesl at the GenTal 1bs
as follows: Parcels fost Mails cloSs O-0 -
closing shown below E,regn
Supplementary mails coSe al
.,o 6aTS hour later closing time shown art
Mails for Europe and zen
- c:oior close ore hour Forelgn statlon
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06

Highest temperature yesterday 6s degrees; lowest 90
average 6 corresponding date OF last year.
7s average corresponding Of last twenty-five
yea TO-
Local forecast-Fair today Sunday. fair and warmer;
fresh northeast winds shifting 70 southeast
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06

MAIN OFFICE-No I54 Nassau-st ,-,s-,csn
UPTOWN OFTTCE-No 1854 broadway OF any -
District Telegraph Ofhce- - - s-,-,.- No
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICt--FredeflcA ~ 1
19f Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune az -
T0T0ON-OHTce OF The Tribune. No 1l9 tIeeI-s~
Gould & No. "a New OXrori-st, r,,a,>
Are-fra- Company No : NateIioo
r-Ls o1Jn, cfFce Of THE TRIBUNE is a con'ehien'
leave adv and SUBSCRIPTIONS
& Co. No. Rue Scrlue-
-, va rauaksr < Co "a Rue des Petltes EcurieS-
Co. No 3s Rue de provence
,rorga1 Hart Co.. 81 BouleYard FtsU7S"ia
des EtTansers-
Company No II
A.. Ir,nrfrneries Lsrnercier No S4acS u
TOusra-
~ 90 ,>,f-rt-Trench Lemon < Co.. NOS anu VIZ
TorrabuCn M
Schr1 ede Strasse. a
BRFMFN-Amerfcan Express NOA-E"-' 49,
X GA San
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06

Enormous farms nunfer"" :.
West but few people know .h"' ,,., Tho
: 600 ,crc farm in Vermont. Ii IL - >
.SbeIburne Farms and Is the .,,,s,r,
~ w seward webb. lnterestih- :,
tiops and description in
VRIHJNE.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
urrnRE ABRAHAM.

,s..,- HiIprecht has brought TO Amer
oSt interesting library. every volume
or tablet OF which was written as na prior {"
AhrhhaI' IS I'm the great temple of
nm n.,,vIonin which was destroyed rs"
bei. .. morrow. TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS-.

baltimore Sept 5-Lee S. Meyer and James W.
Danny have been nominated for Congress by the
Democrats in the lid and IVth Maryland dis
tricts respectively.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
TRADES UNIONS AND THE CoNsI1I

UNiUNS AND NO.NoI II4N
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I note this news paragraph in a recent issue
Of The Tribune:
The trades leagues OF Essex and Hudson counties.
y. j., have reached agreement, and an effort
will be made to organize n state league the
primary object Of the union Of the trades orEaniza-
toUS the leading counties IL 10 protect New
Jersey craftsmen and exclude New-i iorl1 workInen,
New-Jersey mechanics are not allowed to work
In New-York.
The following is respectfully submitted to the
trades leagues OF Essex and Hudson counties. " J..
and also TO those OF New York:
The citizens OF each State shall be entitled TO all
privileges immunities Of citizens in the several
States-JCuited States Constitution. Article T. Sec
ton .. j. IL VAN fO1t@A-
Bridgeport. Conn, Sept l. 1862.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
uISHOP FARLEY.
c. I. Il.

Who has Just been chosen successor Z"
Archbishop Corrigan. will rule over 1-2oo'ooo
Roman Catholic souls. Picture of the Bishop
and St. GabrieIs Church, where he Iabored
for many years, in to-morrow's TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
an WOOL. YARD WIDE, NO sHoDDY

EeIun rISabIe Gains Still Growing
;,be circulation of The New-York Tribune
shows a gain OF over Is cent Daily and
more than 20 per cent Sunday for August.
1902 compared with the same month
In 1901.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.

r. r.-,-p0sy-At $50 a. TOR Argentine Cruguay ana
paSlI1v per Horace; at a. m Ssupp.einentasy
90 FOR Porto Curacao anu NeisEIeIa PEI
80 Phila9epha trraiI for Sav3nita ana SSpasens
j;rs.tei = PhIladelphla at sou m
must no o: 30 a. Fortune Island Jamaica
SeSen,Iia an, Cartagena. per $ $ eIe talt Sn
Alene ,. az 9-SO a. m
ftea 10 80 a. fOr Haiti and santa Marta
tsHpS'S adirondack. 10 a. m Tor Cuoa' per > >
S- castle via Havana. at !" a. n Tor t1renaua anu
2IGIi.9g Grenada. al 10 a m Ior fucaLah
HaveIsgale az I--Su . m lor
an an -a- t,1rityba. VIA Natanzas t1rilnary man
-T,ir7 must be directed CuritSoa p
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06

-, T.. >r.u foundland by rail TO Ncrth sydney, ano
Mails bv steamer at this Office day az 90 D. m
theHCe close here Monday. edneSoay dn1
,Ir5ay1 Mars Niquelon by ran 20 b9Slln. a.l
this office daly AZ o|O p m
80 S1Iba Port Tampa Ia ana tlenee
~ steamer close at this orlc dal.S 80 - Iinsvs
oy 0be connecting closes MADE On Mohcays
and Saturdays Mails tar MeNlco Wy
ls at this office daily except sunday az I:s0
s'eaI'ea. 30 Sundays at p m ana II.oO
p m A Iai,s for Costa Relize Puerto Cortez and
S;uafeuaIa. rail to New ~ 4s- 1 a. "a
SUNDAYS Il IN connecliaE cIossS 80 -Ta 1ea
p NJ IeIis perto and Guatemala and Iues-
DAYS tor Pa Rcal Registered mail closes az D. n
lortkI
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
SEw-YORK CITY.

NEw-YORK CITY.
Mail subscribers the DAILY and TEsI-WEEf1Lf Will
be charged extra postage IN addsSa %
saTnSd abogv.
The Tribune will be mailed Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawai-
without expense Tor 1orelsh
postage
For points in Europe the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune mailed at the following
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06

The following from the Weather Bureau
shows for the last twenty
four in comparison with the corresponding date of
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
Burnett's COconine kills dandrurf. allayp ns1kAasl
and promotes the growth the Hair.
DIED.


BL-ANDY-On Friday morning. September s. Emnelns
private Interment st. James's Church. stanton pea
Wilmington DeL) and Philadelphia please
funeral az Friends de5 rfGa S,is Are avsd 70 attend sis
instant, II a
HIeiBY-In Bridgeport Conn September 1902 william
the funeral from his late residence No 20 IafsvsfTs
St. Monday. the inst at 2 O'Clock D. m.
HUNT-On August Catharfue J. HiiIyer wife Of Ed
ward T. hunt Funeral late residence North
caFages at Brswstsr Tii meet tTau leaving a SSS NsT
ber Fancis G me ehyhird Year q ms
age Funeral SERVICES al Trnity Church 0ssinns Sat
flowers be sent
LIE G9UNT00n 20, ssDtsmbsr 8 at the residence Of her
st. Laura A. 7Tidow Of the ate William -l Le Count
Church Nsw-ROeasIle on SATURDAY. September 8. at
1:80 Highland. n T.. papers please copy
:aG 5a LPBsI in Lea
and 4sd-s,-. sunday. september :. 1880
osB0RN-At A. 6]oElesbuEg ] " Va September the Rev
WI Mlan 1It - QS0IE F 81 'ae % -Srsey iit % & N
services Hackettstown IN j. NJ E Church on Mon
Vile Vile n y. tuesday. -
Suddenly august 29th. his hOm. WITH
Nicholas Dyer Randall. Of the late Nicholas p and
God and country
sMTLIE-on "Wednesday, Sd inst. suddenly,
Lake, Major Charles A. SnlylIe OF this
Funeral VIII hell Madison Square Presby-
Church (Dr Parkhurt's Monday. a
II O'Clock Interment at Livingston. y. J.
sTIcKLE-At Rockaway. v j. September g. 1902 Mary
T. Sickle George @,
Sickle the 18th year her Funeral services
residence of Mrs ElecJa Jones Saturday.
September o. $50 D. m.
Thr woodIawn Cemetery.
Borough Of Bronx, New York City
ONCE 20 23j Street. Madison Square Sc0eA
Stephen Merritt BnrtaI Co.
ODfv afOre
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
Gpcr1dl Notlces-
Tribune subscription Rates

The Tribune will mail address In this
country address changed often de-
sired Subscriptions may regular dealer
before leaving II convenient, hand them IN az
The Office
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY, cents WEEk ~ REVIEW s cents
DAILY 3 cents TIEI-W EEkLY. esnIs
WEEKLY FAFtafr:R.a GEMS
rRIBUNE ALMANAC . CENTS
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
ar.
inch.
so
500

In continuous white L4s slows the
changes pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer. shows the tempera-
tune recorded a Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06
OFFICES

Address all communications relative to F
THE TRIBUNE Nau-hork C.ty-
nit by Postofice money order express money ousE
or registered letter
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06

r,rr-Nr ror,r. "PrF'rVNT'C
New-York tribune., 1902-09-06

The WOOtiIawn Cemetery.
Borough of BTOuX.. New York City
Office 70 East 235 Street. Madison Square Ss0sA
Ths Stephen Merritt Bnrtal Co.
* 18TH Stephen Merritt. Prsa
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28
Automob,ls Poa. h,rs.

A Paris correspondent tells Of come
Wholesale poaching of automobilists
who used their car" as trap fol
the game and made on with enor-
nous bags" OF plunder while the
gamekeeper slept. The trick was so
clever that, barring the. feelings Of
the birds who failed Of being pre-
served" for the guns Of sporting own
ers. the automobile poachers must be
congratulated on accomplishing their
purpose. They pretended to have
broken down while driving along the
high road. and told the peasants and
the gamekeeper, with many lamenta-
tions, they would be forced to remain
all night In the field adjacent. The
gamekeeper, though he says 1t was
against his will, aided the men in
moving the car to place Of safety
until certain repairs could be Effected.
These repairs" were made In the
dead Of night by robbing the pre-
serves Of nearly every partridge and
quail they contained and making on
with the booty.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28

Tho story of Governor Eaton's, expert
ence with renters and the funny things
they do will some day make a book, and
We would like to see smart genius
No matter how much some of them
make, they are always in a hole at the
of hard luck stories. On the other hand,
many OF the thrifty ones who started a
few years ago now own farms and have
money to burn. Some of these people
make enough in year to buy their
farms, and this Is by far the best plan
to adopt. :. 1t Is an easy matter to get in
dependently wealthy in Colorado II a
man will put his nose to the grindstone
for few years and attend strictly to
business. We have Just such land In the
part Of this state. For full particulars
write Zeph- Chas. Felt. 102 Boston build
ing, Denver. Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28
Auction sale of valuahle aatlk Cow

On Thursday. March 9Th. next, begin
Bancroft farm. six miles southwest Of
Denver. on the Morrison road. there will
be sold at public auction 156 head OF
nigh grade dairy cows. selected from the
famous. St. Lambert herd. formerly be-
longing to DR.. F. ]. Bancroft. ~
Terms made at time of sale. or upon
application to ]. O. A. Carper. owner, 212
Boston building. Denver. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28

Hs had stelsa sevssni h1se
Prom 4 rAfAr 9Ay YeNDV Hrs.
And The la4y. the91A - lrSa1a6 Wna -
toundeA. Z. 7'- y =.
aaid shs'a vatvs ali pfeeesaficn
II he'd make aus rsGgttutbon. = 3 IL
And thu felony Wus ApeQ41ly ce@ FOUNDED.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28

Now, vlrsinia;" said grandma. wen
go home in a tny" What is tiffy.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28

Mistress tanGriiy)-Loo At this.. Jan&
can actually write my narae In ehe
dust on this sidsboerd. 1ane (adsising-
ty)-ao yes kin. ma'am. Yea oughter s.
proud av tn eddycAtlon yeg have.-Ch1-
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28
fhis wan Tstsrss4 1Gsthes..

teD WuA AASt AAss
Mother Gray's Gweet Powders f6e
Children. used BY Mother Gray, 4
nurse In Children's Home, New York,
cure Feverishness, Teething Disorders
Stomach Troubles and destroy worms.
At all druggists. 2sc. Sample FREE.
Address Allen 8. Olmsted. Leroy. N. 7.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28

1t may not be generally known that
there Is a New York in Scotland, and
within short distance of Glasgow. This
village is marked on one Of the railway
maps, and is situated on the west shore
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28
oplsitnalieen Ueeelaiae.

Il has been tho genssal observation thA4
for some years pest spirltualism has hGsn
In = gradual decline. This 10 the lAV
With everything that u not founded o.
true merit. Tho reason Hostetters 9tom-
ach Bltters has been recogni8ea ~ th1
leading family medicine during the past
nifty years U because II Il founded 90
true merit. and has always bean found
reliable In cases Of tndigestlon, dyspepsia,
constipation and biilousness. Try Q botr
tie and sattaeY yourself. ~ &;
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-28

Impatient Husband ION the outside3
What ara the Revolutionary Daugh.
tiers doing now w-eiecting delegates or
'quarreling| Doorkeeper- Both"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-11

4 false Impression Is gwen circulation
by in.natured persnns that every bod,
who advocates reform is "A hater OF rich
people. No more false impression was
ever given to the public. No honest
mar hates another man because he
happens to he rich. The man who uses
his riches Tor the satisfaction of his own
comforts and does not conspire tn pre-.
vent any body else from becoming rich
is worthy ni the highest esteem. The
difference ia u Of pnnciplc not D:
men. Not all the rich but many OF
have coniedernted the msclves and
united their millions TO restrain the.
natural opportunities Of the mssses I"
force an increase NJ their own fortunes
without rendering iii equivalent for il
Others have eXcrted the Influence OF
combined wealth Ia deprive the tOilIug
masses Of political equ .lity and thus en-
From these two methods OF opposition
20 liberty Inns grown all the ill.wiil there
il in the world toward the rich. IL is u
fact recorded on every page Of every
history where the subject is mentioned
TINT in every country where liberty has
died it has been the result OF au unjust
accumulation Of wealth in tho hands Of
the few, and the reading, thinking peo
pie are, therefore, more or less suspic
ious OF the extremely rich. 1t ia not the
very rich nor the yer! poor Who make
this country or any other great country.
1t is that reasonably well.to.do class
whose homes constitute the cottages OF
the nation and WHOSE, patriotism is in
spired by the love Of liberty and whose
industry produces the wealth upon
which depends the happiness Of the
whole people. 1t is this class above all
others winch deserve the protection Of
statutes and courts and it is in behalf of
this class tha: the right oi trusts and
combines 10 aggregate the wealth OF the
many is now beng challenged and not
because any man lIates any nan simply
because Of his riches.--Wallacc State
Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-11
IDIstrlct Court.

All o'clock last evening Judge Talbot
called in the Plunke;t jury and sent
the tn back again for further deibera:ion.
Before leaving for Austin. after the
jury had again retired, Judge Talbot
directed the Clerk to enter a order to
he effect that il the jury agreed upon a
verdict III his absence Judge Curler
might receive the verdict and discharge
the jury. No provision WAS made for
diFcharging the jury prior to Judge
Talbot's return. provided they do not
agree upon a verdict. /; is not definite.
~ known when Judge Talbot will re-
turn. The jury is still out.
THIS mnrG'ug the court convened with
Judge Curltr ON the bench. lmme Ii
ately on the opening Of court, Judge
Curler began rendering his decision in
the sheep cases tried a year ago last
January. lie reviewed the Questions
involved i'll the cases md found for the
plaintiffs on all Of the legal points in.
vulvel. tie held that the two cases OF
the Sparks, Harrell Company against
Chapman should have been consolidated
and reduced the attorney fees claimed
from 500 to Sl25. The claim for
damages III these cases he reduced from
300 to so.
In the case of the Sparks HarreL
Company W Buley he gave judgment
for the plaintiff for 300 s%ttorae,'s tees
and so damages. The plaintiff claimed
1900 damages
In the case Of thomas Hunter, ct al
" NoIen Judgment was given in favor
Of plaintiffs for $40 attorneys fees and
800 damage, $3.50 less than the plain
tiff claimed.
At the conclusion Of hi decision the
Judge compliInentcd the attorneys for
the ability displayed at the trill Of the
cases and III the preparation OF the briefs.
As his compliments were evenly dis.
tributel among all the attorneys and
the decisions were all in favor Of the
plaintiffs, the defend ants and their at:or.
neys got very little from the wreck.
The Asses will doubtle1s be appealed
rn the Supreme Court Of the State and
will probably be carried TO the Supreme
Court OF the United States.
The trial OF the case Of the Sparks.
farrell Company VS.. \. r G. Smith
was then taken up.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-11
a Foul Murder.

Il, has developed that the p]rospec.or.
found dead north OF Reno Saturday. was
the victim II n foul murder. From a
mining contract found on the body the
man has been identified as Leonard
Einacker, a prospector who had been
grub. staked by NJ. Sohlissenblum Of
Reno. The Gazette has the following
particulars regarding the crime:
The body presented a horrible ap.
~pearance. The entire top portion OF the
skull was crushed in and the brains
forced into The neck as . result OF q
blow that cQuld only have beer INFLICTED
by a rock or foine blunt instrument.
On the left temple was u hole break
ing through the skull that WIS probable
the immediate cause oi death. IL was
about the sizeo Of a dollar and penetrated
almost to the middle ut the head There
is not the slightest question but that the
man has been foully murdered.
Words canuot picture n description OF
the remains. The face and hands had
besn torn in a sad manner by coyotes or
rats aud had it not been for papers
found on his person he would never
have been recognized. No flesh had
been left on his face aud hands while
his throat bad been almost entirely eaten
away.
EInacker's body was found at the
base Of u clitI that led INTO d Y shaped
canyon and at the head Of the canyon
where the body WIS disco rered the
oriiice was barely large enough to permit
Of the body to lay in n straight POSITION.
Ills head was abuttinS the base OF the
cliff und lay i'll IA position that showed
hat it had been placed there after
death.
Even il the man had fallen from the
clif it wonid have been Impossible for
him Ia have sustained The injuries that
resulted in his death. His coat and vest
%e re- lying 10y his eide. and from first
glance one would think that he had met
death from natural causes. Blu an ex.
animation OF the remains will show any
one that sell destruction in a place
where the boi! was found WIS absolute.
ly impossible. In no way that the most
imaginative brain could figure could the
contusions OF the bead be sustained and
the body lie in the position that it did.
The commissioners of WashOc county
have offered Il reward OF $50 for he
arres: and conviction OF the party or
parties who committed the murder.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-11
An Iced River In May.

1t was the 9Th OF May last year before
thei ice jan III the great lakes was
broken and marine traffic vas resumed.
AT the lower end Of Lake Huron it is
estimated that the ice was fifteen miles
across and extended unbroken to the
foot OF the lake.
1t was a strange sceno that greeted
the dwellers along the st. Clair nver
during this ice jam, md every day
the electric liue Of cars running be-.
tween Detroit and Port Huron took
out loads OF ex%cursionists to see the
eight. Tho banks OF the river wore
green with grass. and the foliage made
the landscape charming. Yet the river
itsolt wao one great mass OF crystal
hummocka and resemblcd a glacier.
Meanwhile tho women. in summer
dresses and with sunshadne, gazed and
gossiped OF the silent crafts in mid
stream that were held by the ice. At
night when tho boats were illuminated
1t was a fairy sceno on the ice.- Worlds
Work.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-11
a a SUCCESS.

Having just completed the remodel.
ing aud repairing Of the ELKO roll
LER MILLS, aud adopted the very
latest improved mHchir cry known tai the
milling fraternity, and serured the ser.
vices Of IA practical miller. whose rxpe-
rience enables him to Obtain the highest
possible grades 81 flour from wheat. we
are prepared Ia offer to con-umen
grades Of flour that are never excelled
and seldom cquallrd. Ask your grocer
FOR PREMIUM HIGH PATENT."
TOWEL SACK FLOUR" and 1SIL.
WEIR MEDAL EXTRA FANCY IA NJ.
lily FLOUR. Each and every sack Of
these brands OF flour are warranted.
Give them II trial. and il not sat siactory
will gladly -efnnd ynnr money.
AIhmuiac'uT cd by THE ELKO ROL.
LER MILLS. EIkO. Nevada. For SHE
10y The W. /. Smith Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-11
Rcn"'- Murder Mystery.

The coronor'a inquest IN the remains
of Leonard EInncker. tile ]prospcctcr
found dead north Of Reno last Sat.
urday. resulted in Il verdict that the do.
rels"d came To hi dc .th on or about
March |. 1902. from n blow or blows ON
the head 10y the hand ~ u party or by
the means or nt The instiga'ioh oi some
pity or parties to The Try unknown.
The hat worn by Ernuckcr sIo ycd
that the man hal been fruIly doiit with
as tile crown was full ~ holes and
mnshcd in the same manner rs the
mans bond. Three mining locations
wore fnnnd on the body but they were
OF mn indefinite nature with the rycep
tion OF n that bore the name nf ". II
Truman AMI wns Tor Il claim known ma
the "Froc Silver mine" Ono dollar and
ten cents wa found III Eiuacknr's cloth.
ing.
Tie Gazette says Sheriff M%cinnia IL
looking FOR one W. II. Truman, whose
name wnR "n the mining luca,ion
notices fnnnd ou :iIc dead mau's hp ~
Truman 10 not we'll known nround Reno
aud hns evidently left there. iI,s name
has not been fnund on tho hotel rcr.
istcfR.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-11
Astounding Figures ~ Poultry Raising

Astounding Figures ~ Poultry Raising.
Few people realize the importance OF
The poultry industry of the United
States. 4. report issued by the census
department last Saturday gives figures
showing a valne OF poultry on the farms
aud ranges hat is simply astounding.
or the 5.T3h,651 farms IN the United
States. there were 5.09G,252 that re
ported 25o.6Sl.613 head nf poultry OF all
lIInds, consisting Of chickens. guinea
fowla, turkeys. ducks. and geese.
These are the figures Of the census u
1900. completed Oh June |, OF that year.
and represent the ~.nnltry on farms and
ranges. The number reported in 1900
is cOnside rahly smaller than in 1890,
when fowls o: all ages were reported.
lu the recent census only the fowls
three months old or over we're reported.
The ya!u. OF poultry on hand June !,
1900. WA $50. 1914 .996; the value ~ poul
try raised i'll 1899 was sI3R sol ,877. and
he value Of ggs produced i'll that year
was Slii.2s6. las. The total income de
rived by the farmers from their puuliry
industry in 1897. including both eggs
produced and the poultr! raised. was
1891. l6S,0 OBJ.
Those tigures show that the poultry
business is one OF the most important
branches OF agriculture. 1t has been
improved less than any other. The
same high standards that prevail in the
other branches Of live stock should be
adopted by producers 81 poultry.
There is no indication that the supply
viii ever exceed the demand, md the
man who produces the best will get the
highest price-, as do the producers OF
cattle, hogs, sheep and horses.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-11
Body Of u Dead Man.

There was a gruesome find ont north
Of town yesterday afternoon. The body
II a dead man, badly decomposed. and
evidently dead Tor several weeks. was
discovered by Il Rhocp herder. Ie re
ported the matter to some mining men
who were returning TO town. and the
discovery thus reached the authorities,
who will investigate the matter today.
The dead man was abOnt thrty.tiv We
yenrs OF age, with black whiskers md
a sandy mustache. The hand. wore
badly decompOsed. but the features
were casily recognized. There ia no
theory US to how he mot his death, but
It ia probable that 1t WA from natural
causeo, IA he had carefully laid his coat
aud vest beside him. indicating, at least
that il was not foul play.
The body was found about four miles
north " town. probably u hall mile east
~ the Long Valley rOad, at n point just
thus side Of Prayina summit.
II was lying on ita back. as " the I'm
fortunate man Ind lain down peacefully
to sleep. and from which hc never awultr.
II may be some poor prosppctor, who
was seeking Sliat il 90 much pongh,
after-gold. !lc at least found rest -
Reno Journal,