davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-20
GOT ITS FOOT IN ~.

1t is probable the administration has
bitten off more than it chew in the Pam
ANA matter and'hns gotten itself into u
| predicament from " hich il will he diff.
ficult to eItricate itself. The country
will not take kindly to the attempt made
by u strenuous President to seize ter
| ritory from n nation, and moreover It
republic, with which We ARE at peace.
The indecent hRste with which the
administration recognized the inGt pen
dence OF a seeded State OF II sister re-
public was unprecedented IN it was ont.
ragcous. When the administ rHtiou's
notice OF recognition was received mt
Panama there WIS no u officially au.
thorizcd to receive it.. No government
had been organized nor m officer elect.
ed or appointed from any source what.
ever. II England, France or Germany
had recognized the Southern Confcd.
erncy Immediately upon the russngc 0f
the secession act in Sontli Carolina, il
would have been no more indeccn, or
outrageous tban the recent act Oi the
President Of tho United States. There
was nothing to Justify il except the pitt.
iui weakness ~ the United States ~
Columbia and the ca wardly excuse TINT
TINT nation IL puwerl' ss Ia resent effect.
uHlly any insult or outrage which the
great American republic mny choose to
inficl upon hur. The fact that we have
the might to cnfur cc what the Bdmiuif.
TRITON claims rs our right docs not nj.
ter the fGcis III the cnac. We imve no
morr right Ia die II rhnnl through Co.
lCu bian ter ritnry without thh ra'i0n's
consent, thnn England has tn establish
u military post in \rizona or New Mex.
leo ngainst the protest ~ a." govern.
mcnt OF the United StIi@ In" prran
OF fairness IN the breasts ~ the Amen
can people will not auhDr4C II miirsc 50
cnwarhly. md 90 utterly rppO tcd /" all
mani, /, stincip and ihoas ~ equity and
Justice Say what wa will IN cOnhcm-
nation " President Cleveland ~ other
matters hia prevention OF the diamcm
bcrmcnt Of n South American republic
stands iortl, as n shining aud glorious
act, and in striking contrast with Mr..
Roosevelt's strenuous" policy, IN the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-20

quartette appear to look upon the in
Fiction Of the death penalty rs a very
funny affair, and on account Of tho
1babyishness' us the. term it, Of Under.
man. alias Williams, each u the Others
has expressed the hope that Williams
would be hung last.
a recently discharged prisoner who
was u trusty abont the Jail for some
time states that he overheard Roberts or
(Reidt) make the remark to the others
at the time Sheriff Lamb took his shoe
down to the undertaking establishment
to learn II the tacks in the heel cores
ponded with the bruises on the back OF
Welch's hands, "if Id "a thought the
had life enough in him to
get i'll here alive, you bet your life I'd a
fired three or four more into him" This
same and other prisoners state that
Sevner. German and Roberts seemed to
think it great joke tina, the belief was
that Williams fired the last and fatal
o al WEIGH, when, according to their
taik' Sevner WIS the one who did it.
Even II 1t could he proven, us it never
Will De, that these nen were innocent OF
the crlne OF numbering welch, they are
hard cases, and the world will
get along Just rs well without
th~em-indced, much better than with
them.-Silver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-20
Uuclc1 Sans Army.

The annual report Of the Adjuian;-
General Of the army has been made pah
lie, Ii shows the land strength to he ::6't
officers, $3.50 enlisted men 5000 hos
pitul corps members AMI Philippine
scouts.
Or this NUMBER 5000 men are i'll tie
Philippines, $4,000 in the United States
and the remainder distributed through
ont Alaska. Hawaii. CHINA apd Porto
Rico.
Twenty. five officers and S37 enlisted
men died OF wounds or disease i'll the
past year.
The most startling figures are those
showing 5000 deserti"nf nmd nearly 49,
600 men discharged for disability. Tie
total OF organizedStatc militia is 10000
New York, Pennsy %lvnnia, Illinois nnd
VI Massachusetts, have the greater number
OF militiamen i'll tho order named.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-20
Resolutions az I;rspeut.

At tpccial meeting OF the Board OF
Regents held Tuesday forenoon, the
following resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS. Mr.. John Newton Evans,
President Of the Board Of Regents OF
the Nevada State Unworthy, has been
called 10y death in the prime and ~fullness
OF h's vigor, therefore be it
Rcsoircd: That we, his aseoaiates of
the Board Of Regents, at a meeting rs.
sombled this seventeenth dry Of Nov.m
Der, 1903, do declare:
First. That we sincerely mourn tho
death Of The pre- ident Of the Poard OF
I~&egents.
Second, That va desire to p.acc on re-.
cord our esteem for the able and unfnl.
tcring way in which he administered the
~alTnirs of his responsible office.
Third, That We desire to bear tribute
to his high sense Of duty and intelli.
gent discharge Of the trusts conIided to
him and to his sincere devotion to the
details ~ every plan tint had Tor its Oh.
jet the improvement and growth of the
instit ution.
Fourth, That Tor his many personal
qualities which cndearcd Inn Ia us, HE
bread vi"ws, his libcrnlity, his kindness.
often yelled but nn l,ss% gccuin", hia I'm
failing courtesy To- his colleagues. Of all
these. md many more, we desire 10
make loving mention.
Fifth, That the secretary ~ the Hoard
Of RcgcD,s IL hereby directed to engross
thasc resolutions on the records Of the
Board ~ Rcg"nts. to deliver nn engroes.
ed copy 10 The brrcnved family Of our
associate. md to request the State pm.
pens 10 publish tbf sc resolutions.
W. w. BoomrR.
RICHARD KIRMAN.
Regents.
Attest.
Gro. u TAYLOR. Secretary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-20

OF II. &. Donald. Ii mining man from
T%onopnh. was found 10 bed iii "a room OF
the Overland Hotel. Donald had been
about the Hotel for several days and
had made man! friends by his agree
able manners. Monday after d he
told the clerk tfat he would sake Il rest
and did not wish to I've disturb bed. lie
wcnt to his room and WIS not seer
again before his death. 4 chamber
maid opened the door Tuesday morning,
but seeing a reclining form NJ Oh the
bed closed it again. The room was
visited i'll the afternoon and the occu.
pant was still apparently asleep.
Sadler, the proprietor, went to the room
and found the man dead. Investigation
showed that he had taken corrosive
sublimate. lie had slO0 in his pockets
and Il membership carl in the Eagles
with dues paid to 1924. No cause is
known Tor his suicide.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-20
The Farmers Institute,

The program Of the third annual Far
mcrs' Institute will be found in this
issue. 1t has been arranged in accord.
nnce with the wishes OF several OF the
ranchers OF ing county md il fully car.
ried out the Institute will be more in
terestmg and instructive thar my OF its
predecessors. ThiF, however, will de
pend in Il great degree upon the inter
est manifested by the ranchers in at
tendance.
by request Prof. Kennedy will discuss
drought Resisting Forage Plante." and
AHousePlants andShrubs' and Prof. Fran
dsen will talk OF gohpers and jack rab-
bits md the means for their eradication.
lie will also discuss "Hog Cholera"
Prof. Doten will talk on insects TINT
Affect garden crops and fruit trees and
the Starr Valley crickcts The latter
will be illustrated by lantern slides.
Prof. Wilson will give al illustrated
lecture On -Ihe Essentials ni Modern
Home Dairying." Prof True will lee
ture on Cattle Judgng-Dairying and
Beef Types" This lecture will be FOL.
lowed by Il practical demonstration in
Judging animals. The whole afternoon
Will be given up to this important sub.
/ iec,.
In addition to the Lectures by the
Experiment Station Staff, Mr.. James
Russell. ST., IL down for Il task -Fccding
Cattle for Beef and Mr.Jamcs S. Lyons
OF Dceth will talk IN DairyIng in EIku
County.
While the main features OF the pro.
gram relate to subjects in which the
farmers and stockraiscrs are more Iii.
rccily interested, there Is one feature
that is sure TO interest the ladies' OF the
county. Thatis "A talk on "the Woman
with the Broom" followed by one on
wholesome Sweets" by Miss Kate
Dardenwerpcr OF the Domestic Science
School OF he State Uinsversity. The
latter lecture will be illustrated by the
real article. Tho place where this lee.
iurs will be given will be announced ms
soon MS it is selected.
The lN~DErENDENT suggests that C.
meeting OF the citizens he held mt the
courtroom next Monday night to make
tho necessary arrangements Tor the
meeting Of the Institute.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-20
encouragement in IA. s"c, ssinn Df the
State of PaiisL.a frum tue u tied States
Of Colombia Reno Journal.
II Pa,.tu Advertise Stui.u.

Today California, the second largest
stnte III the Cnioi, with II coast line
greater than NIL New ENGLAND. MIS-! with
q diversity Of climate and Typography
which matches that OF any region of the
temperate and semi.iropic zuncs, stands
as the mcst conspicuous succ, rs Of the
results OF advertising Of airy re- ION III
the world. The grrnt trickL 81 pruiries.
alkali flats, plaius Of pagehrush. loot
hills impenetrable with mGnzlnita aud
the intervening Sierras would have
eIcrted II restraining il flrence uron the
settlement of the Pacific Coast had not
California urrc!aimed her Wires and
%made good Looking at the State
from AN industrial standpoint the m.ost
notable feature is not the wide diversity
Of it's PRO iucts, which is well known,
but the great yields III many various
pursuits. With a population OF $780,
GOO, California produced last year more
than forty million dollars worth OF
fruits. both citrus and deriduuus cX.
elusive OF home consumption. Its gold
production WIS SlT. 900, 600 and the total
y .lue or All mineral Substances rAcerd.
ed tbiriy-One million dollars. The value
OF its dairy products was more than
eighteen million dollars. The produce
tor OF crude pe'.ulru,~ will this year. it
Is estimated, "pua! :n,' $4,000 barrel.
In l9O3 Cab "r'.Ih p:u 'uced 42.G0O.G Geo
gallons OF wine, or ,"u thirds the entire
wine production at the United States.
and returns irUun NEST Of the wine pro-
ducin2 district indicate that the grape
crop of 1903 will be twenty pr cent.
greater than that ri the previous year.
All Of which has been brought about by
)udlcious and persistent ADVERTISING
Leslies Weekly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-20
AROUND EARTH IN FORTY DAYS
Dnnkor of Cleveland EIpccts to Ac-
mplis Trip In That
Time.

r. NJ. Spencer, president OF the Cleyc-
land co. national bank. who, above
all things. takes delight In travel, has
under contemplation nm attempt to 20
around the world In - days. The
present record for n complete journey
around the world Is 81 days and seven
hours. but Mr.. Spencer believes that
tho long journey can he accomplished
In n little over a month.
Tho plans Of Mr.. Spencer have not
Deen arranged NJ to detail, and before
the date OF departure IS decided upon
every ehCr will be made To get the
route so laid out that only tho mex
pected viii prevent delays. The pro-
poser globe giTdler Ia row in COM
m"unication with persons In different
parts OF the world. and the course OF
tho Journey is being gradually put Into
shape.
AS has been the case with all persons
VINO nave tried to circle The world In
record time. Mr.. Spencer anticipates
That The most difficult part OF tho whirl
VIII be through parts OF Russia. II
he can m1'c good connections I'm Rus
sia he does not see anything In the
way OF an accomplishment of the trip
In 80 days.
II particular point where Il Will DO
necessary To have previous arrange
incnts for quick connections VIII be nj
Nlh1l'OSlOcE Russia. At tho eastern
terminus Of tho Trans-S Siberian rail-
way. II Is at this point hat steamer
connections are made for Yokohama.
Japan. with good luck IN the matter
OF connections II Is roughly figured
that tho trip ran he made from this
city to Moscow. Russia. in eight
days: Mn',Ow To V~lndIsvostOk, IL
days; N~irdivostok to Nicho. two days:
Nicho To Yokohama. n half n day: 70.
kohama 10 San Francisco. ~ days. and
Ban Francisco to Cleveland. "A days.
II this schcdulo can DO adhered TO tho
trip VIII be made In n little over 30
day. aud all records badly broken.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-20

Sheriff Lamb nnd Deputy sheriff
Muller left on No. 3 last night for Car
con with the four prisoners cupdcmnr,!
md sentenced to death for the murder
OF Jack WcIcb in this county last Aug.
ust. Tho men were IN the beet Of urir.
lis when the sheriff called them Ia come
out Of the cells and prepare Ia start.
Roberts md Williams were in the midst
~ an exciting crap game, the intcrrnp.
tt"u 81 which they objected 10. Tho
Tour men were haDd cufTcd together.
mud the leg irons were nlso placed upon
them. 1heu. with their hats tilted buck
aud each with n cigarette in his lips,
they liked of 10 tho depot, joahiug
each other and sccming to cujo, the ut.
tcntiOn they attracted.
Tie warrant winch Sheriff Lamb will
present to the warden Of the PRISON dce.
Friday, the 9th day Of February
ns the day upon which they ehaIl 10
hanged IN the jail yard in Cnrson. The
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-20
The Death Watch on.

The Indian sentenced Ia be harged
ut the Nevada State Prison has been
turned over to Warden Considiue and
the death watch is ur. Three men in
shifts Of eight hours each keep the cor
demned CONSTANT! under surveillance
whs her he may be awake or sleeping
This will he continued until he is
hanged. \ scafTold will he erected in
the yard rs provided hy the statutes Of
Nevada.
This will be thefirst MAI to DO hanged
in Nevada for yeare. Several have been
sentenced but they either escape before
the ~eventful day or else secured poison
aud committed suicide. 1t was Tor that
rrnson that the Law WAS passed pro-
vidlng that hanging should become a
state affair instead OF a portion Of the
duties Of the various sheritfs Carson
News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-20
Roberts Was u bad One.

Fred Frcidt, alias Fred Roberts, orc
OF the four condemned muraercrs
brought i'll from Wnncmucca Yesterday.
operated in this city along IN July last,
Tor II very brief period.
He passed under the name ~ Roberts
III this city. and WIS Il professional beg.
gar. lie had grent sores upon his his
arms and limhS, with nne apparently
about Ia come ont on his neck. T1cs,.
u" claimed were duo Ia s%cr0fuln aud h"
WIS seeking assistance to enable him ir
90 Ia II celebrated snniiarium for treat
ment.
Deput, Sheriff Knobio.k, however.
Tagged him curly in his career in Il is
city and took him to Jail. Knoblock
was OF the opinion TINT IA couple Of days
confinement wnuid cnrc him 81 his NJ.
legged %scr"fula; believing tha, the sorcs
were pr0ducrd simply 10y tho use Of
acids. or other pOisOhOII drugs
As the fellow had rs yet received no
money no crime could be lodged against
him, md he was allowed Ia 10 with the
Understanding that he leave this city nj
oucc which he did.
Ill" correctness Of DR.. Kuobluck's
diagnosis has since been demonstrated
M the wonnda healed in "A very few lnye
after his c0niinrmrnti in the Jail in Win.
IL il not likely that Proyi-
dence will frown upon the execution Of
n man with such criminal instincts as
Roberta p"RscRacs. Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-20
For Sale.

y one-story frame house, known ms
the Merritt house, situated near the cor
ner Of Fifth and Court streets. This
house is nearly new and has all the
modern improvements i'll the way Of
bathroom md closets. Tho house is
well furnished and will be sold aa it
stands on reasonable terms for cash .
For further particulars apply To,
L. y. Mccoy. ElkO, Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-20

There must he something in the Mt
moaplmrc ~ Reno that causcs men Ia
take thoir own lives. Tuesday night
VIC. llildcr5randi, prominent mer
chnnt of II little Oregon town, blew his
brains out nj hia fathers residence
while ON n Wait. Tho body was not dis.
covered until "Wednesday morning,
Business rcvcrses are given M the cause
OF the net.
Tho same morning the ~litclcGs body
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-20
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

The public and physicians are hereby
notified to report all cases OF smnIlp"1
or suspected smallpox to DR.. G. NJ
Gardner, Quarantine Officer. IA soon rs
known.
Al houses III which tncr" have been
cases .! smallpox will be- !umigatcd hy
he quarantine officer. Physicians at
tending cases will notify the quarantine
officer when III their judgment rsi.
dences ARE ready for iumiEatior.
DR.. q. VI. GAHDSEK.
Qunrnrtiuc Officer.
ELKo, Nevada, November 10, lob
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-20
X. ar l.. Thanksgiving IiRll.

AS has been the custom for years,
Eiko Lodge, No. 10, Knights OF Pythias
will give its seventeenth anniversary
ball on Thanksgiving night, November
25,h, III Frecmen Hall. 1t looked for a
time rs though they would have to let
uhis y-ar go by without having one OF
the r enjoyable parties, owing I" Elku's
lack Of IA public dance hall, but that
difficulty has been overcnme, which Is
all very good news to the dance lovers
OF Elko and vicinity. The success
of former dances, aud the excellent
reputation OF the Elko knights rs
entertainers is already known to our
people, and we have No hesitancy i'll
stating that the party ON Thanksgiving
night, 1903, will be no exception to the
established rule Of sparing no pains
or expense to make til, ir anniversary
dances the most enjoyable Of he year
See the adj, which appears elsewhere,
for further particulars.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-20
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Subscribe for the INDrPrSf rNr.

Subscribe for the INprrrSr rNr.
y tine line Of gcn,lem.cn's cults at f..
Osell's.
Novelties in Ladies' wear, belts, lace
collars, etc. at Englci Cos.
So'z Rovnl BIuo rubber g"nls, the
best III the market. at +. O'selPs
Hot chic!en tnmnl. served every
evening at LHng's. Fresh every day. :
\ small. furnished house for rent.
For further infor nation apply "a Mr.. :,
L. Quincy.
The ladies Of Elko are cordially in.
vited to call and inspect the line Of new
goods at Engler Co.'S.
\ carload OF Anheuse ser Bush kcg beer
just received at the Club saloon will he
retailed in quantities to suit the trade. .
The damage to the Gem restaurant,
caused by the fire has been repaired and
it is open as usual for business. Meals
served at all hours.
The Reed Brothers have started a drhy-
ing business in Elko. They will do
all work in their line on short notice.
a share OF the public patronage is 80.
licited.
The new barroom and billiard room OF
the Commercial Hotel Will open next
Wednesday night. There will be music
by the Club saloon orchestra during the
evening and n cold lunch will be served
: Everybody is invited.
Mr.. Mayer still has a large number OF
articles OF every description for sale ut
the Dining Room Of the Depot Hotel, at
prices that can't fail to suit the pur-
chaser. Articles will be shown for in
spection, any time from I p. III. to 10 p.
M. until further notice.
n. p. Guldagger, at Jones old Stand
is prepared to co blacksmithmg in all
Of its branches Mt prices tn suit the
times. Horse shooting and wagon work a
specially. All work guaranteed. Take
your work to Mr.. Guldagger's shop il
you want it lone well and at reasonable
prices.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-20
Was Speaker or Hnus. TOR Ju., five
Minutes.

Minutes.
In mentioning the names Of living ex.
speakers OF the United S,aies house Of
representatives, Que is invariably over
looked. There lives today in Auburn, nj
tile ripe age OF 1t veuty.uinc, "A rich
bunker at the name OF III, odore Medal
Pomerny. lie has an office IN New York
at % broadway, is wee president OF the
American Express compauy anil Il
director Of the National Exprsss COM
pany. On the third of March, 1859. Mr..
Pomeroy was elected speaker nt the
b"usc tn succeed Schuyler Colfnx, who
had been elected vice president and
resigned the speakership to be intro
duced into the higher Office. Spcuker
Pomeroy served five minutes.
have secured many histories To find
some mention Of Speaker Pumeroy, and
only now and then appears a mcapcr
paragraph. The encyclopedias rs are
strangely silent about him, | am unable
I" lind even the bricfcst biographical
sketch. Applcton'- Am, ricun Bior.
raIhy gives him fourteen lines. witlou,
telling Why he wne elected for - short
a period, why he left congress so sud-
denly, why CGlfaX resigned to get out
~ his WHY and what Pomcroy did while
speaker !or five minutes, TIN, is a most
Interesting and unusual incident
in our history, Won't Mr.. Pomcroy
enlighten us? | dare say not hall Of !
per cent Of our educated folk ever heard
OF him rs speikcr.-Nrw Yorl; Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-20

There ARE 800 teams and 1000 angle
hands Mt work on tho grade bet wccn
Cnlicnt" and the Muddy, II distance Of
henrly sixty milea. Al tho muddy n
town. tn he called Monpa has been laid
out. The promoters are MrRsrs. Sian.
Icy and ilackoit. II ~ tho general DO.
lief that here will he the end oi n di.
vision. Water il plentiful aud il rs in
the right location. besides these pointa
IL il tho center ~ n large agricultural
and mining arcn winch the advent OF
The railroad will oprn up Abont %
miles of grade il all but finished below
Caliuntc. \ f"w heavy places and 4
number 81 bridges ar" still unfinished
bat ar" rairily nearing completion. As
fast n The work. ia completed tho mon
are bciup % owed Ia the front. II il *.
pccich tint 10y New Years the grade
will be completed na FAR down ns tho
P0ckcts, u distance OF thirty milce from
CaIicntc Do Lamar Lode.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-20

Eupatorium ]rcbandium Is tho namo
Of tho new plant that Is to suporscdo
sugar cane and tho sugar beet. bt>,g %
or 80 times az sweet as either. When
used in connection with tabloid cofoo
says the Chicago Tribune. md con,
donsed milk. II ought TO DO n great thing
for picnics.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-20

Recent Investigations show that tho
men and boys In Chicago f,.r ou,numbor
the women and girls. This proportion
says the Kansas CITY Star. Is directly
reversed In Kansas CITY. as my man
VIII discover who tries TO obtain n scat
In n Of It's street cars.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-11-20
Took Their Liyrg,

Gro. u TAYLOR. Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
SALTWATER MEN
LOSE AT A CIRCUS
One Is Separated From 500 and An
other Misses $85 Worth of Rope.

The police of Saltwater tried hard
TO prevent people from being caught
by confidence men and sharpers who
came here with Wild West aggrega-
ton and succeeded we'll until late in
the evening, when 1t was reported to
them that a man had been victimized
Tor 500 and that others had been
touched for small amounts on sure
thing games. The proprietors of the
show disclaimed all knowledge Of the
affair, but reimbursed the man, who
lost the. 500. John Sinclair missed
three coils of rafting rope, worth $85,
that he had left near the bank of the
river. The tracks through the sand
showed plainly that they had been
dragged to the tracks on which the
company had its cars. He went to
Rush City in the hope of finding his
property.
The remains Of Thomas J. Stanley,
a convict at the prison, were buried
yesterday in Fairview cemetery, serv-
ices being conducted in the prison
chapel by Rev. S. J. Kennedy. Stan
ley, who was also known as Thomas
Fairbanks, had done time in several
prisons and was thirty-f1ve years Of
age. The body was claimed by his
mother, who resides in Minneapolis,
from which city Stanley was sent to
serve a term for burglary.
The G. w. Cowles and bow boat left
yesterday with two RATS of logs con-
signed to the Standard Lumber COM
pany, Dubuque
William Sauntry returned few days
ago from Lead City and other points
in the Black Hills, where he has Sc
cured large and valuable interests in
gold and tin producing properties.