davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16
thurChIIl Irrigation CHuHl.

Tho government irrigation lower ca.
nal will tap the TfucIScc river four miles
east oi Ciark's station. II will follow
the canyon Tor about ten miles und will
involve driving three tunnels, ono OF
which will bc cement coated through.
out.
The canal will he feet wide at the
hott"m. ~ f""t Ht the top md cnrry the
depth ~ l3 icct ~ water in the center
and will hnve Il flow varying from two
to three feet per second.
From varinnR points along its course
lateral bitches will he excavaicd follow.
owing the higher ground and irrigntinI
the lind for forty miIca.
The first canal will bo taken ont a
lew miles this sidc of HadswOrth nnd
will be carried aCrCss the CANON by ~
inverted eiphou, which will run north
ward nearly eighteen miles to the Pyr'
amid reservation, comprising approx
matcly 21.OOO acres.
While the WORK " the mnin canal
will he completed in aboui year. Il
email portion ~ the ilnd TINT can bC
wHtcrcd directly from tho canal will
probably be rcndy FOR entry aome time
about May lat next. Thnt srhcmc con
templates reaching fnr out mo Church.
i'll county in lnnds now lar remote from
any water aupply.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16
EXPLAINS THE TARIFF.

Tie tariff question is Us simple ,s il
Is important. Strange to cay, the peo,
pl" do not understand it. In fact very
tcw realize TINT they pay tariff taxes al
all. " they could see the tariff tax ns
they Sc" tho ir property or poll taxes
tile! w"rld never again vote for high
tariffs and high prices.
When y0u 90 ;U the stor. to buy
! g"o"s, you pay So much trr the goods
, , an': 30 much for the tariff tax upon
them. When !nu buya pound Of sugar
You pay three cents for the sugar and
thr"" cents for the tariff on il. Ii Won
buy II p"unH ot hornx You pay three
cents fnE the borax and six cents for the
tax. u y"u hu! slj suit OF clothes
you pay 80 tariff lax.
No" suppose that after yen had
honcht the So goods and started To take
them home, two men should stop YOU at
store door mnd demand OF yOu 81 tax on
tn" suit, three cents for every pound oi
sugar and six cents for every pound oi
boraS You had bought, what wonld
you do?
One 81 the men would wear brass but.
tons nnd wonld represent the govern.
men.. lie would claim about two thirds
of the lax on sugur. onc.third uf the tax
on the suit and none Ut the tax ON bor.
AK. The other man wonld wear no
government uniform, hui wonld hold a
tmrIH club III on" hand and certificate
oi license, from ".,ngrcss. III the othr r
hand, authorizing lnm l." collect certain
articles. lie would represent the Iro
t. ctrd trusts and would claim al oI the
lax on bnraX. twO-thirds Of the tax on
the uit an ore tIiId uf the tax On sug
nr.
~ Il law abiding citiZeu, you might:
decide tn settle with the government
agent; but you most certainly would
deny tho riCht nt the trust agent tn coll
Icc' taxes from you. But beth agents
would tell !ou that tins lis protected"
country and that you must settle with
both or they would contis cate yonr
g0ods-thai is. they wnuld take the III all
from you without compensation.
Now. again, what wunld yOu do?
Wonld You pay these iarilT taxes and
go home shouting for "protcctiou" and
for the G.. .. p? Or would You and
yOnr ucighhors organize a sort OF ~BOs.
ton tea party" to put that trust agent
ont of business?
Under our tRritT system as il is you
hu! your goods and pay your tariff and
trust taxes all at once. Ii is not neccs
sary for the government and the trusts
to station their agents at every store
door, to make the people mad. Tho
government puts its agents III it's cue
tom houses around our borders and
"ollects the taXca on all goods brought
into the country. The merchants who
inn ort the goods add the tariff to tho
foreign cost, put on n profit and sell tho
goods Ia yon. The trusts mark MP the
pricre of their goods to match the prices
Of imported goods and lel you take your
choice. They have you ai their mercy.
for you are inside of their tariff monop.
oily wall and there If no escape for You
cxcrp: Ia knock down tho tariff wall.
This you ran do only with your vote
why not do itY
BYRON W. lIoLT.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16

Jns. Crcgan Crane created general
pnrprisc in the district Court this morn.
ing when nrraigncd on the charge OF
passing II bogus ohcck, by pleading
guilty. lie ovinccd no eurpriso aud in
fact seemed to bc rather pleased thnn
otherwise. when Judge i'nnnilicld pass'
cd sentence upon him, consigning him
Ia the etatc prison Tor Tho term OF five
ytara.
Crano showed familiarity with law
that IL proof TINT hc has "bcCn there bc'
tore and perhaps "many time. Tic
waived all his rights md prcrogntivce
and desired no attorney. lilo will be
taken to Carson tonight 10y Deputy
Sheriff Muller Silver state.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16

Three Methodist ministers, M they
wero dining together, talked about short
rraycra. "a prayer sh0rt M 1t waS ir.
rcvorcni." aaid tho first, "wns offered
up by " polidicr before the bnttle oi
Waterloo. 10 VIVA this: %, God, IL
there bc God save NV soul, II ! bnvo
u soul" "Thnt prayer enid the gcc'
nnh minister, "rcRcnblca one composed
10y bishop Aiicrbury IN the curly part
of the cighlccn century. u wa9 n pray.
or for the RoldicrB about to engage IN
bntttlc, nnd IL VIVA bricf rad impreseivc
%, God il ran, " IN the day Of bn!tlo
forget Thee, do moi Thod forget me-
Tho third miniatcr, after n moment OF
though,. smiled md enid: 'Whcn
wns II lad ono dny dincd with two
etrango aunte. They aci mo nt thc hcad
oi the iuhlo and badr me cay grace. ]
was taken nbmct, ior knew no grace
to say. but II text popped into my miud'
| ratified il of and after II waa over
realized TIM, II was appropriate enough
II wnB: %, Lord, open Thou onr lips
hud our months shnll ehog forth Thy
praise r. Philadelphia Record.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16
A Young Giri's FIr1t Experience Im
DnnclnE.

will give you my first experience in
duncinR. hops hat none Of tho read.
era will hnve such hard time in their
first set US did.
IL was with mnny mrgivingE, in spite
OF my partners assurance thnt he would
pull me through. that | took my plnce IN
the dance. Honor yer PARTNER. rIpL,
the same. :" far bowed as did the
rest. -Balnrce yOu all" With the
plunge oi maddencd quarryman my
partner came toward me. | smo.he red
scream hs ! was seized and swung
around like Il bag of meal. Before |
could get my breath ] was pushed out
III answer to -f'IfSt lady out to the right
swlng the nan that stole the sheep; now
the one tllat hnuled it home; now the
one TINT ate the incnt. mud now the one
thht gnawcd tho bones" Not being
we'll acquainted with the private histor.
ie' nt the men i'll the SET, was n little
disadvantage, but | was seized, swung
"nd pnss4ed on +" the next. until finally
arrived, hrcnthlcss, nt the starting
point.
fIrst gent swing Yer opposite pard-
ner' then yer turtle dove; again yer op.
poaito pardner; and then yer own true
love. hiushcd III spite ~ myself at
=" publicly posing as ny partners -tur.
tie dove and Gown true IOvg"-while his
sweetheart over III the corner, trnnstir.
ing me with "a jraiOu glare, saw no fun
at all whHt' yer III ~" situG,iun.
Again came the command First cou.
pie ont tn the right: cage ynur bird;
three hands round" found mysclf H..
the center Of "a circl, formed by my
partner and the second couple, and then
exchanged places with my Iartner at
the call: -I'irdi" hop out and crow hop
III; three hands round aud go il ugain;
nl!"mnn lett. back TO you parducr; and
grand right md left; come to yer ,nrd.
ncr one" and 1t hHlf;yclluH hammer right
AMI JlyhIrd left, meet your pardncr and
all chew hay: ynu know where aud
don't care; sent yOur pnrducr III the old
armchair. by tins time, feeling pretty
well excited and almost brrnthlcRs,
whtr rcady Tor most nEy KIND of chair 49,
Ex
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16

There aro 10 mcn employed in the
construction ~ the State Orphans
Homo now building in Carson, most OF
them being occupied in laying the in.
side brick walls while awaiting tho de.
livery oi stone from tho state prison
quarry for the outside walla. Superin.
,cndent Joscphs says no expects the
new building will DO rcndy Tor occupan.
cy IN about n year.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16
Midst Autuinn's Charms.

Tho melancholy days have come the
saddest of the year, but pumpkin pics
will soon be ripo and therefore | don't
kccr. Tho rustling corn must hurry up
the frost is on the track, and soon we'll
feel the chilling breeze, so says the al.
manac. III" frightened rabbit ekurrice
OIL, hides down in the stubblc, for when
ho hears the aportsmnn's gun ho knows
therc'll soon bc trouble. Tho wnry
quail Inns timid grown and pipes her
gentle warning, tho winds from misty
dells begin to chill up in the morning.
Tho land is lii with golden rod and the ro
in purple glory the regal astcrs l,il their
heads and tel tho winds their at Dry.
The canned fruit has been put away
and packed down in tho cellar; tho good
old summer time is past, the year Is
growing mcllcr. FIX.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16
ArTcst"d ~ Hn \ AccnrnpIIcr.

Sidney \. kcrtz. claiming to he n
deputy constable appointed i'll Oregon,
and who was present at the tragedy re-
snltlng III the death of two man on n
ranch fifteen miles beyond DEMO Sun.
day, October jih, was arrested at Win.
mrmuccR Sunday evening aud charged
with being an aCcomplicc Of Harry Eg.
bert, the murderer. Ills part in the
crime is thought to have been furnish
ing horse AMI preparing the way FOR
Egbcrt's escape. Kertz arrived in Win.
nemucca several days ago and claimed
To be on Egbcrt's trail. On Saiur lay no
wired tho Sheriff Of Ilarncy county,
Oregon, Tor money la follow Egbcrt
with The sheriff Immediately wired
Sheriff Lamb Of Winncmucca to arrest
Kcriz and hold him as nm accessory TO
the crimc. fliE examination took place
Monday and he wns held under $1,000
bonds to await tho arrival Of the Oregon
oiliccrs with rcquisitioD papers.
Tho Silver State Rays Egbcrt WA
sccn Saturday forenoon nt Mobiles
upper ranch nbont seventy miles cast Of
Winnemucca, md il ia believed TINT he
in trying TO reach White Rock in thiR
county before Inc is ovcrtnkcn.
Deputy Sheriff Ankcuy ~ Oregon and
Deputy Sheriff Murray of Winucmucco
arrived this morning. Mr.. Murray was
in Oregon nt the time III tho murder md
irailcd Egbcrt to thie state. They have
been in consultation with Sheriff Clark
today and stcps have been taken to cnp'
turc Egbort mt White Rock.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16

jackson. Lang. bradshaw aud Sinks
have been held to appear before the
Nyc county grand jury to answer tho
charge oi murder, growing ont ot the
raid uvon the Chinese OF Tonopah.
Cuehman. Fcltcr, Maxwell, Wcasc,
Brcnaig aud Xumstriu were discharged.
Tho examination oi WilRon was IN prog.
,css when the Mrncr's report closed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16
rho Tune Was Familiar.

An interesting anccdote IL told OF the
old tune to which well known song is
now sung. The story runs that when
the army ~ .hr first Napoleon WIS in
Egyp, in 1890 the camp for awhile was
near the pyramids. One afternoon
about sunset the band WINS plnying, and
the natives Of the lesert had collected
and wore listening 10 the music. Moth.
unusual happened until the band strrck
up a tune which we now hear under the
name Of ave Won't Go Home Till Morn.
ing" Instantly there were the widest
demon 'ira'Ions Of JOY among tho Be.
douns. They embraced each other md
shouted AMI danced in the delirium OF
plcasurs. Tho reason wRs that they
were listening to the iayoritc and oldcet
tune Of their people. The tnno had
been taken To Europe from Africa in
the eleventh century and had lived sep
nratrly in both countries for over 700
ycars.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16
High school Entertaining 0

I'ho boys oi the High School have or
gnnizcd club for the purpose Of mu-
tual Improvement and help Tho club
promises to he u great factor FOR good in
the aoCinl life oi the High School.
Funds are necessary to purchase maga
zinCe, gamcR, mud other needed proper.
tics. Tho boys have decided to raisc
the money not hy subscriptions. hut 10y
giving M rtainmcnt which will 10 II
treat in itself and we'll worth the price
OF admission. With this end il view
they have engaged the noted humorist
Cyrus BrOwnlcc Newton Ia give one oi
his splendid entertainments next Tues.
day evening. Mr.. Newton haa toured
successfully not only IN the United
States and Canada, but in Hawaii, Aus.
iralin and New X"alauh as we'll.
Come on, Tucsdny evening mud have
the time of your litc and help n good
cause along as we'll. Your attention ia
called to the rrCss notices TINT will mp'
pcnr from day to day III the 1SDErES.
DEST.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16
Ell1o. Nevada, Friday, October 16 1903.
REPORT or ELKo runrIo SCHOOL
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT,

PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Boys enrolled ............. 81
-'-'" N"i'hSN' ID
''"S" '''--' ''.... IL
Average number belonging .... AIS
Per cent Of attendance ...... 37.i
Average daily attendance ... 90
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16

HONOR EoLL-HECEIvISG CLASS.
Harold Abel. John Patterson,
EsthcrWomnck. barbara ITigginbntham
2ND GRADE.
Ale" Dewar, Philip Brown,
Leslie Lang, Barkley Critchley.
II. GARDNER,
Teacher.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16

HONOR ROLL-THIRD GRADE
Hattie Hunter. Eva Baumhach.
willie Hunt. Dorothy Patterson,
Helma Carroll, Laurinc Abel,
Ruth johnson. ALVIN McF'arlin.
Boyd Eager, Marjorie Henderson.
FOURTH GRADE.
Bsulah bradley. lIertha Letter,
Francis Dure, katherine Wood
JTII GRADE.
Viola Armstrong. Maud AckIand.
Maud" Spurgcun. Oliver Grover.
Waiter Ackland, Jess" Womack,
Warner GriSwold. John Ovcrman,
Lillian Critchley.
VI. J. KEITH.
Teacher.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16


GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
Boys enrolled q
Girls enrolled -. ................ 2a
Total enrolled NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Il
Average number belonging go. AZ
Average daily attendance. ......... Al:
Per cent Of Attendance. ....... g6
HONOR ROLL-GTH GRADE.
Agnes Eager, Evalcna Hickey,
Otto Nelson, May VanDriellen.
ITII GRADE.
Gertrude joyce, Vivian Hickey,
Marian Brush.
STH GRADE.
Dora Mallru. Emma Davis.
lncz Grover, Emma johnson.
JAS. i. ABEL.
Principal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-27
Noticias

~ Los trabaios de la carretera do
Laias 4 San German. empezaran en-
breve bajo' la direction del ingeniero
Sr Skerret, ingeniero del Distrito de
conservation de Msyaguez. II
~ Pasajeros llegados al "Hotel In
glaterra" de esta capital d. Ritz y
Portz, Jose J. Benftez, G. Calcuti, M.
Cobas, Rafael Balseiro, M. Guerra y
Pedro Acosta.
~ Han sido puestos en- 1ibertad de
la. carcel de San Juan, por haber ex-
tinguido condena, los confnadoS ST.
.guientes: Valentin Perez, Juliana San
chez Maria Ramos. Jose Velazquez. y
Rodriguez de la Cruz.
Nv Aguas-buenas, p. r., Julio 80 de
1884.
Sres. Scott & Bovine. Nueva York.
Muy Sres. mios: Hace diez afios ven
go empieando la excelente Emulsior
de Scott, de aceite de hfgado de bacaS
lao con hipofosftos de cal y de sosa
preparada por Uds. y debo manifeftar-
le que me ha dado siempre magnffco!
reSultaios, sobre todo en- los nifios y e1
oS caSos de linfatiSno decaimient'
organize, tan comunes en- este pais.
De UdS. alto. S. S. Q 3. S. NJ.
Miguel Gaudier.
~ La casa de prestamos situad;
en- la calle de la Forta.eza n1mero q
hace remate de prendss el dia 81 d.
los corrientes 4 las dos de "a tarde.
Continda dicha casa sus operacione
como hasta aqui. I'D
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-24

OF the first class the license fee is $25oo and it is also
stipulated that cents for every square foot OF space
used shall be paid annually
Upon the second point the report says: Certain
classes of advertisements prescribed and it is also
made unlawful to erect in cities of the first and
ond class to be used for advertising purposes, any
fence more than six feet in height or erect any sign
upon any roof more than feet in height from the
top of the roof to the top of the sign, paint upon
any wall or other structure any sign containing more
than fifty square feet in area
The advocates of the measure assert that certain
parts OF New York and other large cities in the State
have been rendered almost hideous by the huge far
ng glaring and often vulgar advertising posters that
have been put up along the This is said to be
especially of the Brooklyn bridge district and
report says: "One can hardly enjoy the beauties
of the river and bay on trip over the bridge
because of the multitude of staring billboards
covered with advertisements, of which OBJ
rude suggestions that are far from romantic to say
the least
AS New York is bigger city than San Francisco
may concede that poster advertising has become
bigger nuisance there than here; but it is not at all
likely that it is any larger in proportion to popula-
ton. Efforts have been made in every city in the
Union from here to Boston suppress the evil but
so far the success has not been great In the mean
time Paris and London have managed to regulate the
poster business in such way to make 1t pay
good revenue and at the same time rid it of some of
the worst features which are conspicuous in Ameri
cities The movement for reform is therefore not
without good precedents to follow and eventual sue
cess is certain The New York bill appears to deal
with the subject in a satisfactory manner, and it is
to be hoped will be enacted into law not only for
the good OF New York, but as an object lesson to
other States.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-24
WANTS EXHIBIT
CONTROLLED BY
STATE BOARD

Editor The Call: The proper body to
take charge of the exhibition at st.
Louis, in 1904, is the State Board of
Trade.
l venture to state that the board could
have made the exhibitions, both at Paris
and at Chicago for one-half they cost
the State. The present manager of the
State Board of Trade. Mr. J. A. Filcher.
has entire charge of the State exhibit at
Hamburg at a cost. including salaries, OF
only 5000 and of the boards exhibit at
Atlanta, Ga, and conformity. represent
ing the State Board. with William H.
Mills of the Southern Pacific Company,
had charge of the company'S exhibit at
Buffalo, n. Y. and Paris.
All such exhibitions should be under
the control of one administrative mind
Experience has shown that by this means
dissensions are avoided large salaries
are eliminated and sectional jealousies
are prevented.
The State Board has facilities not en-
joyed by any other body or person for
collecting materials.
The present bill before the Legisla-
ture provides for three commissioners at
a salary for each of $4,000, and they must
be selected from the different sections
of the State and be Of large experience
in exhibitions. Ore commissioner viii
lead while the other two draw $4,000 for
nothing, and the secretary will do the
larger part of the work, as is the case
generally experience shows with com
missions appointed by the State. There
can be no discrimination against sec
tions of the State by the State Board
as its members are appointed by the
Supervisors of counties. ranging from
Los Angeles to Tehama County. Instead
of three commissioners there will be
twenty or more members of the board
who will guard the interests of each
section.
| suggest that the committee to which
the bill was referred send for Mr.. Fill
cher, General n. p. Chipman, San Fran
cisco; Arthur Briggs, Fresno; c. NJ
Wooster, San Jose, or any other mem
ber of the board, and take their testi
mony as to the cost of the above named
exhibitions ard the facilities possessed
by the board for collecting the materia
for the exhibition. e. w. MASLIN.
City, January %.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-24

a charming dinner last evening. The
spacious dining room at the Herrin resi-
dence, Broadway and Scott streets, was
deliberately decorated for the occasion
red being the color chosen exclusively.
Red carnations and candelabra with
shades of the corresponding color were
effectively arranged for table decoration.
Covers were laid for sixteen The young
hostess wore an exquisite gown of pink
satin and extended delightful hospitality
to her guests Those present We're:
Miss Herrin, Miss Thornton. Miss Pearl
Landers, Miss Gertrude Josselyn, Miss
Lurline Spreckels, Miss Emily Wilson,
Miss Elena Robinson, Mrs. Salisbury,
Mr. Cadwal1ader. Knox Maddox. Percy
King, B. Cornwall, Capt. Johnston. Lieu
tenant Perry Aand Lieutenant kuZnik.
After dinner the guests proceeded to the
FOrtnightly.
The fourth dance of the Friday Fort
nightly Club was held last evening at
Cotillon Hall and was largely attended by
the younger set. Many pretty gowns
were worn by the debutantes and their
chaperons and the scene was a pretty
one The cotillon was led by Miss Ger
in the first set were:
Miss Florence JosseIyn. Miss Maud Bourn
Miss Olive HoIbrook, Miss Frances McKins-
try, Miss Lutte Collier. Miss Florence Yates
Miss Luline Spreckels, Miss BOrel, Miss Grace
Spreckels Miss Allen, Miss Ethel Cooper Miss
Bernie Drown, Miss Evans. Miss Mills, Miss
Eells Knox Maddox Robert Eyre. Tom
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-24
THE POSTER NUISANCE.

y UT of the campaign of education in the East
| against the poster nuisance there promises to
- come this winter something in the way OF leg
slaton to mitigate if not wholly suppress the evil In
New York there has already been presented to the
Legislature bill which is strongly backed and has
good prospect of passage Success there would of
course lead to similar legislation elsewhere, and ac-
cordingly the movement is one of concern to every
city in the country.
According to the report that comes to us the bill
seeks to limit the evil first by requiring any person en-
gagged in that kind OF advertising to take out license
and second by prescribing what kind of bill posting
shall be permitted under the license
Upon the first point the bill declares it shall be un-
lawful for person, firm corporation to conduct
the business OF display advertising to post adver
tisng bills or paint advertisements upon any fence
wall or other object structure distribute ad-
yertising matter in the State of New York unless a
license shall first have been issued to the person. firm
or corporation transacting such business For cite.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-24

Breeze, VIII SanboTn, Duval Moore, Percy
King, Ralph Hart. Mr.. Crowell, Gr. Thurs
ton, Reddick Duperu. Captain Penn, Howard
Needer. Allen Wright. George Whippie. Frank
King
Mrs. Henriette Zeile was hostess last
evening at another of her series Of de-
lightful dinners at her residence, IT17 Cal
ifornia street.
Mr. and Mrs Walter S. Martin gave
dinner last evening at the Scott resi-
dence, complimentary to Miss Marie Oge
and NTruxtun BeaIe.
Mrs. Nee and her debutante daughter.
Miss Margaret Nee were ''at home yes
terday at their residence on Broadway
They were assisted in receiving their
friends by Miss Marion Hall of Alameda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Casserly have re-
turned to their home in San Mateo-
Mrs BENJAMIN Thomas held her last
reception Yesterday and was assisted in
entertaining callers by Mrs. Latham Nc
Mullin and Mrs. James Mandy.
Mrs. Stephen s. Rau. accompanied by
her brother, Mr.. E. Magnin. has left for
New York for six weeks stay.
Mrs S H Friendly and the Misses
Friendly of Eugene. Ore, have removed
to the Granada and viii be at home on
Mondays.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-24

The thrifty, pleasure seeking, industrious State leg
isator is be robbed after all of that cheap per-
quisite OF his temporary glory and prof-the junket
ing trip With his family and his familys friends he
will tour the State, look wise, enjoy entertainment
which others pay for, and rest consciously gratifed
in receiving something he does not deserve This is
one of the amenities OF public life.