davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-08
Democrats in
Prominent

Iamoille county, Cambridge, Linus
Leavens, Rep. Hyde Park, S. B.
Waite, Rep; johnson, H. B. Max
field, Rep. Morristown. O. L. Gates,
DEM. Stowe, O. F. Eddy, Rep.
Orange county, Bradford, F. Fl.
Bickford, Rep. Chelsea, H. K. OAR
ling. Rep. Newbury, A. W. Silsby,
Rep. Randolph, D. H. Morse, Rep. !;
Williamstown, W. E. Granger, Rep.
Orleans county, Barton, W. ".
Miles, Rep. Charleston, Clark
Royce, Rep. Derby, ex-Gov. josiah
Grout. Rep; Troy, John Lewis,
Rep.
Rutland county, Castleton, J. O.
Durrick, Dem. Clarendon, H. l..
Winslow. Rep. Fair Haven, Michael
Malone, Dem. Proctor, f. D. Proc
tor, Rep; Rutland, George Smith,
Ind. Windham county, Brattleboro.
O. O. Fits, Rep; Newfsne, J. H.
Merrifield, Rep; probably next
speaker of the House; Rockingham.
@. R. Campbell, Rep. Londonderry,
j. W. Melendy, Rep.
Windsor county, Bethel, E. A.
Davis, Rep. Chester, E. j. Davis,
Rep; Hartford, o. W. Daley, Rep.
Ludlow, F. W. Agan. Rep. Roches.
ter, G. l.. Greeley, Rep. Springfield,
Justus Dartt, Rep. ; Windsor, E. N.
Taylor, Rep, Woodstock, George
Aitkin, Rep.
THE SENATE.
/ The next Senate will be made up
as follows: Addison, W. A. Law
renee, of Bristol; J. A. James OF
Weybridge.
Bennington county, Fred l.. Mat.
tison, of SALISBURY. Joseph W. Fow.
Ter of Manchester.
Caledonia county, l.. P. Slack ot
ST. Johnsbury; H. d. Simpson Of
Sheffield
Ohittenden county, O. s. (sham O.
Burlington; A. T. Stevens Of Rich
mond; O. s. Ashley of Milton.
Essex county. Arthur T. HolbrooI
of Lexington.
Franklin county, O. S. Parker O
Montgomery; Q. A. Hawleyspf Fair
fax.
| Grand Isle county, Juan Robinson
of South Hero.
Lamoille county. Fred H. Fulling
ton of Cambridge.
Orange county, H. T. Baldwin O
Newbury; Chester Dickey of Wash
ington.
Orleans county, G.. Fl. Prouty {
Newport; O. s. Skinner of Barton.
Rutland county, Henry o. Carper
ter of Rutland; William H. Rowlan
OF Poultney Dan d. Bnrditt of Pitts
ford; j. Emory Buxton of Middle
town Springs
Washington county, William A
Lord, Montpelier; o. G. Eaton {
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-08
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the members
of the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
Company for the election of directors,
and the TRANSACTION of any other legal
Wednesday. October 10, 1904, at 2
O'Clock, p. m.
By order of the directors.
James L. Sabin, secretary.
Montpelier, VT, September 5, 1904.
sept 1929 oct 6-13
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-08

The other day, just as the tide in
the Thames was turning from ebb to
flow and the fish were coming up the
river again. very heavy rain, fol-
lowing several days drought, sudden.
ly flushed the sewers of London. and
the rush Of foul water killed the fishes
by the million, go that the dead bodies
covered the banks for miles.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-08
Leadin g Hatters.
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
Disease relieved in six hours by New
Great South American Kidney Cure. F"
1t is great surprise on account of it's
exceeding promptness in relieving
pain in bladder, kidneys and back, in
male or fomale. Relieves retention OF
water almost Immediately. If you
want quick relief and cure this is the
remedy. Sold by Harry A. Slade.
Druggist, Montpelier. vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-08

case with many pleasant surprises.
The fusionists were showed under.
W. A. Lord beat out DR.. Mayo in the
latter's own town by one vote. Frank
Tracey went away I'd Of his ticket
or high sheriff, ~uloating G. B.
Evans everywhere, even in Waitsfield
which was conceded to Evans by the
Republicans. Middlesex was the only
town of the county that went fusion
on the county icket
All the towns have el.oted Repres-
entatives in the county with the ex-
ception of Waterbury, which town was
still balloting next morning. On the
Governor vote the county went over
1900 plurality for o. J. Bell
Following is list of the Washing.
ton county towns with Representa-.
! tives:
Barre city. G. H. Pape, Dem.
Barre town, DR.. E. H. Bailey, Dem.
Berlin, A. E. Oovell, Rep.
Cabot, d. L. Hilliard, Rep.
Calais, George Saunders, Dem.
Duxbury, George Davis, Rep.
East Montpelier, Orlando CLARK
Rep.
Fayston, George Granfield, Rep.
Marshfield, F. E. Dwinell, Rep.
Middlesex, Henry Nichols, Rep.
Montpelier, g. o. Stratton, Rep
Moretown, A. E. Lovejoy, Rep.
Northfield, George Sanborn, Dem.
Plainfield, Fred Perrin, Rep. a
Roxbury, George Tilden, Dem.
Waitsfield, O. H. Newcomb, Rep.
Warren, Plyna Parker, Dem.
Waterbury,
Woodbury., @. H. Dana, Rep.
Worcester, D. g. K. Hunt, Rep.
The following figures show th'
complete vote tor Senators, sheriff
States attorney, in fifteen towns il
the county, the complete vote of Barr
town, Woodbury., Marshfield and Wa
terbury not being given:
SENATORS.
Republican: Lord, 3,037; Eaton
S,1oo; Wells, $3.50. Fusion: Spar
row, 2, O6s; Mayo, s,O75; Dewey, 2,o9s
STATES ATTORNEY.
kepu blioan: Jackson, S,04O. Flu
sion: Wishart, 1850.
SHERIFF.
Republican: Tracy, 3, 1870; Fusion
Evans, 2,157; Tracy carried Water
bury, Evans own town, by twenty
seven plurality; Wells was ahead {
his ticket in these towns by ten votei
The Republican plurality in the cour
ty will be between /, 100 and /, 200.
PROMINENT REPRESENTATIVES,
The Representatives in some of tf
larger places of the State were eecte
as follows; Addison county, Middl
bury, G. S. Wainwright, Rep Ne
Haven, James Wilson, Rep.
Bennington county, Bennington
O. M. Graves, Rep Manchester,
O. Archibald, Rep. /; Pownal, Frede
iok Potter, Rep
Caledonia county, Danville, Mars
al Stoder, Rep. st. Johnsbury, '
) A. Kicker, Rep. Hardwick, s.
Darling, Rep.
Chittenden county, Burlington,
A. Bullard. Dem. f; Essex, @. '
Bailey, Rep. Milton, Albert Walsto
Rep. Williston, H. M. Fay, Re
Essex county, Brig hton, o. L. Mansu
@ Rep.
n Franklin county, Bakersfield.
s H. Start, Rep. Berkshire, N.
Ladd, Rep. Enosburgh, +. S. Huto
inson, Rep; Georgia, A. W. Hurlbr
Rep. 81. Albans, Rev. d. J. O'Sl
n livAn,, DEM; Swanton, f. W. Bill
~ Dem.
1t Grand Isle county, Alburgh, j.
1T Ladd. Rep. Grand Isle. Emery Ps
y ady. Dem.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-08
PRESAGE OF NATIONAL VICTORY.
Fusion Routed i'm Washington County.
Legislature Scarce as Hens Teeth.
Men Elected to House.

Walden, Sept. 7.-The following
message was sent to President Roose-
velt today by Charles J. Bell, the
successful Republican candidate for
Governor, TUESDAY is over and 30, 600
in Vermont points the way to vic
tory for Roosevelt and Fairbanks in
November. "
In Tuesdays election the Republi-
can State ticket was elected by major
tiles that surpass any previously
given, except in the election of 1896.
Returns from 242 cities and towns
give Bell, Republican, 46, 242; Porter,
Democrat, 1868. The same towns
in 1900 gave Republican vote Of
45, 1928; Democratic, 1880, showing a
Republican gain of about one per
cent, and Democratic loss of five
per cent.
The latest g o'clock from the Re-
publican headquarters in Burlington
places the plurality for Bell at 81, 246.
These figures are made up from u list
of all the towns of the State but
twelve. They now have in their
hand all but about three towns and
are figuring the final majority.
STATE VOTE.
The subjoined table shows the
details of the vote for Governor by
counties as reported late Tuesday eve
pipo.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-08
LIBERATION NOTICE.

This is to certify that l have this
day given my son, Leon Dow, his time
during the remsinderNpf his minority
and shall claim none of his earnings
nor pay any debts of his contracting
after this date.
H. A. Dow, South Cabot.
Sept. /, 1904. 35-37.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-08

Waitsfeld; Merton d. Wells of Cabot.
Windham county, G. W. Pierce OF
Brattleboro J. H. Ware Of Towns
hend
Windsor county, Allen M. Fletcher
Of Cavendish; DR.. E. J. Fish OF
South Royalton; J. O. Taylor of
West Windsor.
Waterbury. Sept. Waterbury is
still struggling to elect Represt nta-
tive and the fifth ballot is now being
taken. The result of the fourth bal
lot was as follows: j. f. Shipman
(Rep. 234, M. o. Evans (Rep.) l72,
H. 7. Robson 162, scattering a.
At 2 40 no choice had been made,
the result of the last ballot being
Shipman 221, Evans SS. Robson 100.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-08

Total, 4508 2066
This leaves plurality in the
county OF 2, 442. As far as heard from
there have been 2l9 scattering, SO this
would make 2, 218 majority.
COUNTY TICKET.
The Republicans of Washington
county opened up like morning glories
as they took a look at the result
Of the county ticket. The straight
Repu blican ticket easily won In every
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

of the treasury, IL is necessary to have
a good hnancier at the head or the gov
erument A recent president won him
self great fame by paying of the public
debt, amounting 10 some $40. and in
creaslng the deposits In the treasury by
over $50 This was done By careful cut
ting Of expenses.
Hate to Wash Dishes.
The work which is particularly dis
! tasteful TO the citizen is washing dishes.
( and consequently the boys who do this
work demand and obtain "a high salary
I The work OF the farm IS done b. the
/ boys. and all lead healthy outdoor life
I Farming seems 20 be the favOrite vo-
cation. The boys are being taught by
+ a most capable farmer. a graduate from
the Maryland Agricultural College-and
when he declares a citizen ready. pro-
[ fessor from the college conducts an eN-
animation as TO his agricultural knowl-
edge. and gives a certificate. In this
way the citizens have the advaEtaEe OF
1 scientific study and practical training
combined. and al the same time are
/ earning their living.
Not only do the citizens OF this little
country frame their own laws, but they
] also enforce ltiflli All t4it. CIVIC lAut-
tons are observed with great s0lempity.
Titles are punctiiously used. Indeed.
I if YOU addressed the judge otherwise
1 Than your Honor" or Mr. Justice. d"
me would not DAY the slightest aIttn-
The Court.
| Probably the most interesting feature
Of the government To visitors is the
court session held every Saturday after
noon. when all the cases of offenders
against the law are brought up for
trial. The judge, "a Daniel. tries all the
cases with all the solemnity and -----ity
Of a Judge az a United States circuit
court The jury listened carefully as the
| attorneys. boys selected for this .gork,
for which they receive ii salary. unfold
/ their arguments and trace the pros and
cons OF the case in hand. Perfect order
Is maintained in the courtroom, and any
/ contempt or court Is heavily penalized
by the presiding iudge. \ prisoner who
I recently appeared before the court fOI
Trial and was finally sentenced 20 q fine
by the judge. undertook 10 laugh al the
/ decision OF the court Quick as q fash
Continued on Page Eight. This Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11

necessity of q secretary OF the navy is
eliminated. The vice president, secre-
tary OF state, and secretary of the
treasury constitute the board Of health.
and are also the police commissioners.
They appoint the police. while tee Judge
appoints the clerk OF court, .ourt CIier,
and minor officials
The president and vice president are
elected % office for a term lasting six
months The other officers OF the gov
eminent are elected at fixed intervals.
which would shame many q city ward.
\ general assembly Of the citizens
forms the legislative body Of the re-
public IL is very ike a town meeting
~ old Boston. II Is IN session at
stated times. or when an emergency
arises, and IL is called by the chief exec
utiye
NewbOld Farm.
The territory Of the republic consists
OF a farm OF Ia acres, located midway
between Washington and Baltimore. The
farm was formerly the home OF Major
John NeWbold. IL was given the repub-
lie as memorial 10 his little son. who
was killed on the place.
The boys pay for everything they ger
-AA NA- A'Nttf4-Ns ltA2 Abt II III the alumni
mum currency OF the country. which r.p-
resents work. They pay their board ,,t
the Citizens Hotel" pay Tor tErsr
clothes. pay for legal advice should
they be arrested FOR violating IN. laws
of the land
When a boy comes 10 the republic he
is thrown entirely upon his own re-
sources Even II his parents agreed TO
send him clothes he = compelled 10 buy
these clothes from the government store
just as the other boys do. After two or
three days IN which 10 get familiar with
the place and its rules, he Is given "a
/ position. lie is permitted 10 choose from
a list OF vOcati0ns. which includes wood
cutter. street cleaner, dish washer, farm
er. kitchen boy. scruhber. bedmaker.
coachman. blacksmith. laundryman. car
penter, gardener. stoclIboy, engineer.
ldrivcr. librarian, Office secretary, and po-
/ liceman. For this work he is paid "a
weekly salary ranging from s. 10 $40.
Citizens Taxed.
/ The citizens are taxed % cents a week
/ TO help maintain the government. and
all the fines go for the same purpose
: As the government officers are paid out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
StoyeB1oB BY MshIaoh3n Gj15.

Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. airs. George
Westinghouse. Mrs q. II. Sternberg,
Mrs. T. c. Moves, Mrs Ward Thoron,
and many other women we'll known in
social and ofIct! life here. IT would be
difficult 10 say now much the instltu-
ton owes 10 the indefatigable efforts Of
Mrs Archibald Hopkins who is mem
Der OF the board Of trustees as well as
chairman of the executive committee
AS organizer. adviser, and executive
Mrs. Hopkins has probably done more
for the republic than any other person
connected with fl. Incidentally she had
"a prominent share in the organization
of the Washington Junior League.
While the National Junior Republic is
the smallest country on earth, II is also
the most ideal The keystone upon
which il depends - work, hard, honest
work Every citizen from the presi-
dent 10 humblest member OF the COM
munity must work or starve. No one
gets something Tor nothing. When the
boys have learned this lesson they have
travelled FAR on the road OF manhness
and self-respect. The desire 10 get
something for nothing has been the
curse of the poor man since the days
when Nero ordered free distribution OF
corn TO the proletariat of Rome
Sooner or later charitable persons who
make a habit of providing the poor with
food and clothes free of charge find
that they are adding 70 the pauper class
rather than decreasing the number of
unfortunates who depend upon other
efforts than their own for a living. And
80 In the Junior Republic the citizens
are taught to rely first OF all upon
themselves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
IneOrrigibIes Corrected.

The population Of this small country II
made up of sixty boys. ranging in age
from eleven 70 seventeen years-sixty
incorrIgible boys who are slowly under
going correction under the influence or
good surroundings and wise laws that
allow them as much freedom as the
average citizen Of the United States
possesses; boys whose parents cannot
manage them, and who would otherwise
be sent 70 a reform school or allowed 70
roam the streets with every prospect Of
becoming criminals OF the FIRST water
They are not boys necessarily addicted
IN vice Most of them are too young
when they first come 10 the republic 20
know right from wrong. They are
beadstrong boys, with wills OF their
oo,n who have yet TO find a master.
Rows OF any kind are worth saving, but
The how with a strong VIII, II properly
trained. should make good citizen In
after life.
In the Junior Republic the so-called
incorrieible nnds n master, and that
master f. himself and his fellows. He
learns his responsibilities and duties 10
himself and 20 the boys about him. II
he forgets' them ii is not long before he
is sharply brought 10 book.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
Citizens Taxed.

The citizens are taxed 25 cents a week
TO help maintain the government. and
all the fines go for the same purpose.
As the government officers are paid out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
The Government.

The government of the country IS sub
stantia1ly the same as that Of the Unit
ed States. modified 10 suit the small
number OF citizens There IS pTes!-
dent at the head of The executive. lie
has a regularly selected cabinet o. ana
him. consisting of a fecretory Of the
treasury. secretary Of state, attorney
general. and judge. The littlc country
is entirely surrounded by land. and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-11
Sg0O in Prizes to Wash S1O0
1OO ington Housewives 4OO
A Holiday Competition in Cooking

S25 for the best cake
S15 for the next best cake
SO for the next best cake.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-08-19

cent compared with 81 per ccnt ~ H."
c~omrnny's third dividend last year.
Wondcr il Rockefeller misses the four
per cent.
The preliminary examination of Con-
stable Mccoy on the charge Of assault
with intent Ia kill Chick" Steininger
came To AN end this after noon. Justiso
Morgan III rendering his decision said
that he had sifted the evidence thor.
Ough!y and could not lind anything to
convince him that Mccoy either in
tended to kill SteniHger or iniiict great
bodily harm. lie. therefore, discharged
Mccoy from custody.
y gang Of tive toughs, headed 10y
Tex II Reno thug, held up two men
i'll Sparks Sunday night. One OF them,
Bert Richardson, a carpenter, was beaten
numerically and robbed OF Sll, some
papers. II knife, md his tobacco. Lewis
a painter. escaped without injury. The
beating OF Richardson caused IA bit
ter feeling IN Sparks and threats OF
lynch:ng were freely made. Two Of
the thugs wee arrested and Richardson
identified Tex" whose aims il Charles
y. Perry.
Democracy has bent itself to the
business Of carrying New York . Demo
crncy must carry New York, and will
carry New York easily. 1t Is no half
way campaign which the party is wag
ing there this year. Democracy makes
n powerful appeal with its sane md safe
candidate to all worthy interests and
classes. There il harmony OF the re-
sounding and inspirational kind i'll the
rank and file and the organization is uu-
anlmous and strong and prepared to do
good work in every detail OF manage
ment.-St. Louis Republic.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-08-19
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.
Salmagundi.

Mr.. Frank IIoucymnn ~ Glover Val.
ley in in town. Tho old veteran LOOKS
good for many years more.
Mrs. Thomas Hunter received Il tclc-
gram ycstCrhay stating TINT Mrs. Wal.
lace wns very much better. Her many
friends here hope sho may fully recover
Candidates Tor tho county ollicta arc
beginning to ON out ~ the brush.
+. =. Grlncy IL the last ono Ia max"
himself known. Ills announcement will
appear tomorrow. Ihoro arc others in
hiding.
Judge Brown and Hmily returned
last night from their camping trip Mt
bullion. Tho Judge reports n god
time wnllowing in the shade and tramp
ing tho mountains Tor chickens. Ito
will romain hero until the 18th when he
will leave Tor Ely Ia hold court, after
which hO will 90 Ia Phoebe.
Tho Standard Oil Co. Inns declared mn.
other dividend ot 20 per shnrc. This in
tho third dividend this year mud Ia the
tho aninC dividend declared for tho cor.
responding time last year. Tho ihrcc
dividends Of this year aggregate u por
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-08-19
FROM MONDAYS DAILY.
Salmagundi.

m. " ~
.,.a. w. ''N
~ "'
J,IIo, a.. 49,. 49,, ",
nal .,. ,. ~
y l.! the mountains ycstcr.
nay male Tho town water look pretty
"i"iy thus morning.
The Democratic County Committee OF
Esmcralja county appointed delegates
to The State convention and instructed
them for John Sparkle for Il. 8. Senator,
~ '''''' receive" 'h""' Mr"' boomer
waa fine, Both sccm 10 he ,rioy,uy
themselves.
''"'''"'y S'"'inR ti"' MIS- Nhiihrc VIM
mum" ""fHc ana Tor him l." come |" san
'"' CISCO ~ once lie lett Tor his wifcs
"'''f"' 'Fhhts' among them tho Door
"'" '""' |c"ihhlh'e, nave advanced prices
''"'o 7'cf"'"r! SIM" proclaimed
''''"' L" no III in'"lioic 'nhcS Oh pros
Constitution.
''NW cantor VII" pnbiishcd 'no zen
''"'"'"""ihchts ~ f"'d l" nave '"St '"''
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-08-19
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.
Salmagundi.

Attorney Williams returned from
EIr"kn last night.
The New York Sun has returned 10
it, vumIt and the Republicans are
greatly clatcd.
\ wireless dispatch 10 the lXDErES.
urHr thus afternoon s,ntcs TINT the
Russian fleet escaped from the Japs at
Pert Arthur and tca,tcic ed 60 the four
winds.
The reErajns - Tie late Senator
George 6. Ncst were LAT la res, Scs-
,rciny III ~licllcfuntaine cemetery at 81
Louis. FIngs were at half mast and all
public Offices III the city wee closed.
S'vcncr, GUrnnu, aii2. unG Under
man, the Wnucmuc?H mur,lrrcrs, have
teen taken To Reno and placed III the
W lShnr county iul. ILoy will remain
turr" until "a Washo, county jury passes
upon their guilt or Innocence.
john bollcn, cmIIoycd At Sparks as n
bartender Mt the Rlrrcl House saloon.
t"'ampci Thursday with $500 de.
posted with the proprietor 10y j. H..
Murray, n yonng mhn recently ff"m
the east. \ warrant il out Tor Bollcn's
nrrCst.
\ we'll g'oIn IL rcp,r; IL all rat that Il
syndicate, composed u Drm0crH IL and
Republicans, promoted by George I.
Russell, foreman Of the lSpErESpENr
~o:'ir", has purchased the Free Press.
Tho paper will be managed by Mr..
Russell and remain Republican in
politics.
y spu aud heir to the Iiussiun throne
was born yesterday. Ia" nnuuncc
ment Of the event WIS celebrated 10y the
Ii rng 81 II salute u lOl gun from the
imperial yacht lying at aucho! oil the
Palace. The yonng. ter Will be christcn.
ed IN u fortnight with an elaborate
~ccruInDny.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-08-19
Subscribe for the IHDEpEHDEHr.
500 Reward:

For the capture of James Ross, who es-
capped from the ElkO county, Nevada, jail,
on August 10, 1904. He Is described as
follows: Abont 5 feet 9 inches in height,
medium. complexion, gray eyes, brown
hair. Has a small scar on the left cheek
bone under the eye. In talking, he has a
stoppage in his speech something like a
%stutter and shows his teeth, which are
good: lie bats his eyes rapidly and
usually looks you straight in the ewes
when talking. His face Is narrow and
has an effeminate look. His eyes are
rather close together. When not talking
his lips are closed and somewhat puck.
cred. He smokes cigarettes. Occupation,
vaquero. Slender build, walks erect and
weighs about $50 pounds. When he es-
eaped he wore a white felt hat, No. 6!,
black satin shirt, size Is, and No. 7 laced
shoes. lie is very quiet and does not talk
much. Tie also goes by the name of
Cooper and other aliases. Wanted for
burglary, grand larceny and jail breaking.
will pay the above reward for Ross in
any Jail in the United States or $50 for
information leading to his capture. Ar.
rest and wire ME at my expense.
L. n, Mccoy
Elko, Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-08-19
FROM THURSDAYS DALI
Salmagundi

arrived from Salt Lake last night. flo
in in very poor health.
AddrcRa William Dickson. 2lS York
street, Quincy, Illinois,
George 4. Hawkes., t%rnnicagcDt Of tho
Dcnvc & Rio Grnndc, arrived from
Reno this morning. Mr.. Hawkes. In a
courteous, pleasant gentleman and n
thorough railroad man.
The attention Of members OF the
Democratic County Committee IL called
to a notice OF meeting elsewhere. This
will 10 tho most important meeting Of