davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-28

,peed that the craft exhibits. Is ii
the torpedo 81 i3 equipped with
two torpedo tubes for the purpose OF
li8ehargiug the four l8inch White
aead tofpcdocs, which she carries.
Two Of these torpcIoca are in tho
mb8 except for the war heads.
Which, with the remaining two tor
pc ioes are kept In the "well' In tn
cutef Of the boat The difference be
wecn a Il ,gtroyer and a torpedo boa
is in the greater size, speed and mum
bcr of guns carried by the former.
1t requires bat from four to saye.
)unce9 Of powder 10 start The torp
l0es containing 2l2 pounds of gW
cotton against the adversary they al
o destroy Their passage lhroug
The tubes In which they rest Is eve
lilc1 by a thick coating Of yaselin
rs they are discharged they 81
Wielly into TIE wltCr. o trigger
he extreme end Of the tube thr1Sln.
he lock tina, starts the m chauisu
fhis consists of propellers at the re1.
If the tube operated by compresse
iir. which drives them through th
water until they strike the obj ct al
thich they are aimed They can I.
lime1 accurately from a distance
coo yards The middle portion
he torpedo is vacuum chamber int,
hich is pumped 1850 cubic feet %.
ir Each one of the torpeloc8 COST
rom $4,000 20 $4,000
The Lawrence carries forr iarp
.oes. two in her tples and the oth4
wo in the we'll" In case of an .u
.agemont ia which It would Doe nases
ary for her to use an her t1rpp3aes
be would steam back 10 some wal
Ihip attached 60 the fleet and repleu
eh hcr upply
The designers Of the Lawrence had
q view only the placing of the great
st amount Of powerful machinery
possible in the small So space and
s resait the craft is pot one that
arnishes any too much room Tor visi.
ors This is especially noticeable
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-28

On those who are thus engaged; how
that property owned by corporations
houll an Inventory be taken on any
one day I'm The wear. would ho found
10 exceed 10y billions. the value VI all
,he agricultural lands between the
.wo oceans, increased by the live
stock upon them the farming utensils
,he machinery and the farm pr rduc,s
not yer marketed and how that this
vast domain under corporate owner
ship must in tho nature Of things moi
finnish bu; 80 ON increasing
through lhe years Of our natural fu
uro
81 have referred to what | may cal
he atmo phore of corporate ENERGY
n which we live. To the C rporliior
ye nov go for almost every help in
life The farmer turns NJ the soi
win corporation made plow; tho
rains may mellow the soil. bat q cor
poraiion drill puts in the seed Th,
,athcrel harvest is stored iu q cor
loration warren tase. transported t.
he mills over an Incorporated rail
way. ground lnlo -four bF incorporlt
Il rollers. and baked into bread i.
1rp0ration ovens And The mouth
hat feed upon the lo3ves pay {
horn. for the most part ou, Of tht
innings received from a corpor1ti0
reasury. A. ally to the farmer. CO.
loration enterprise helps 10 feel as
an ally 10 the manufacturer i; hele
cl0lhe us. as aily to ire I'll rq
gencies Of mankind. il helps rs alon
ha pathway of Advancement Throng
corporation AGENCIES largely low
raans hands with al the VOL p. we
omipg is commerce. its advancing
aouzlt and its human symp4thinH
nd giving back a full return from
,er own great store ef hard and
heart without corpora en- erprise
this great sia.ewoHld b. a hermit IN
5 wilderu ~ unsettled prairie
ands. Tha corporation is here 10 stay
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-28
M TIE sENATE.

Tho attention of "a senate wac Je
-oJcd tdly to consideration Of Tho
epors of The conference committee
et speeches, passage Of bills "a
bieb "a ra was little or no obioc
ion. and an executive session The
cssion BEGAN at ten O'Clock this
corning and conti4ucd until eight
bis eyeHin.
The final conference report ON the
undry civil. zen raj deficiency. post
flee and military academy appropri
tion bills were agreed to. practically
ithout opaosiHca Speeches were
1aac by CuIl5m on the conduct oi
oreim affairs by Presidents McKn
y and Roosee Il. by Teller on The
ullic land qae ton. and by Mciau
lir on fae Oh age pension order aud
trusts
a ras0iuiioa Authorizing c3ninua
ton during recess Of the inquiry into
right ef Sn3oj 10 his seat in the sen
ate was favorably considered lmins
the day.
At The uisht session the conference
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-28

Williams, adopting the tactics cf
linuanelj. enselyorcd 10 force from
Republicans ana from LittleheId in
particular. cat g1rical answers TO
several questions which he deomci
pertinent
Luucdcll answered yes when
asked If he approved ey rything in
the Mckinley administration, which
enabled Williams 10 remind him that
ac OIttleGeld) AMI Williams had
stood together in opposition to coloni
iism Williams asserted ihc Repub
leans wora going before the people
on the Issue borrowed from the
amhlefs table Of standing pat ''
The house sat until late in the after
loon and then recessed until nine
o'clock at uight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-28
SOUTH DAKOTA FIRE.

y Associated Press.
Mitchell. 5. y. April p 'fhe town
+ NJ Vernon 10 miles west { here
lafrewly escaped destruction hY Qre
1day. Fire originating in a W3reho8
estruve1 that ana four elevators
paris started Gres m the business
isirlct and .he Mitchell fire depart
8ent was called up0n for assistaaez
'pecial train cauiel fireuen n NJ
'eIn0n. ana they saved many builJ
~ less alty th9g-an3 aall -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-28
An UNFRIENCLY ACT.

By The Associated Press
Vienna, April r. IT is stated on
the highest authority that in Che
event of discrimination being shown
by the United States government
AGAINST emigrants from the poet of
plums. or If that government places
any extraordinary obstacles in the
way Of landing Of such emiHauts in
the United states before both sizes oi
the case are heard the iInglrIlu
government will regard it as dis
tncly uairiendly act
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-28
FROM CAIRO
TO WISCONSIN
Are q. A. r. Veterans EnCamped
At Springfield.
ROCKFORD THE PLACE
CHOSEN FOR HOLDING NEXT
YEARS CNCAMPMENT--OF
FiCERs ELECTED AND RE-
PORTS SUBMITTED.
Special to The Bnllatin

Springfield, III, April 81 The
thirty y-eignth annual cncampment Of
the department OF Illinois, Grand
Army If the Republic, has drawn to
gether veterans from the Wisconsin
line to Cairo, and fron the place
where Grant tanned hides 70 the
banks Of tha Wabash far away Thore
are 2,000 in the city and by aoon te
day Che number will nave more than
doubled. BESIDES the c. A. r. mem
bers there are the Sons of Veterans
lae ladi S of the G A. r., the ladi
Ala society, and the Womans Relief
corps.
The feature Of the day was the pa
rale In sessions of affiliated bodies
addresses were made and olilc RS
made reports The reports oil the en.
campment shows that there arc 552
posts with a membership Of 20,5l9
Loss by death during the year 553;
,y suspension G..
Rockford was selected by vote d
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-28
BUDGET OF NEWS
FROM CONGRESS
Political Speechmaking Order OF
Business in The House.
GOOD HUMOR PREVAILS
lN THE DISCUSSION BETWEEN
LlTTLEFiELD AND WILLIAM
CONTRARY TO THAT or
DALZCLL AND COCHRAN.
By Associated Press

Washington, April a. in the pres
apce Of crowded galleries and of q
nos a lall membership, littleaell, 81
Maine and Williams. of Mississippi in
he house today made speeches in
end q for the coming presidential
ampaign The.tw speakers were
yillly applau4ed by their ra3paytiye
idca but there was an ahsence Of
iorsonaltios such as characterized
he clash between DallelI ana Coch
so. Indeed the bsat Of humor pre-
ailoi
LituaGeld continually tauntel the
Democrats with the utterlnces If
cochran, ana by name called on sew
raj prominent members Of that par
in tua hou 70 answer Yes or
no. whether they approgel Coch
an tariff yowa ard whether they in
ended going before the people on tho
issue of fre trada He defended the
Protective tari1 system from every
point of view
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-28
AN INClPIENT
COMMANDMENT
By the Presidente Upon Being Replied
to BY Revolutionists She
Desistcd.

By Associated Press
CaDc Iayiien. Iayti. April 2l-Tas
Dominican government cruiser Prei
dente has arrived here She rsports
that while ON her way from Puerto
llata TO this port, she stopped at
Monte Crisi. on the north coast Of
ssnto Domingo. and fired several
shells at ihe forts held by the revolu.
t.onists The LITTER replied AMI
obliged the cruiser to cease the bonn
hardf mt. The Presidente further re-
ported that a lively engagement t0ok
place recently at Gnayaean with the
result that the government foTces
lest many men.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-28
NOMINATED ONCE MORE.

By the Associated Press
Carmi. H., April 27-RepubliSns
of the Twmty district today
nominated Pleasant T. Chapman fm
congress ana j. B. Blackman foI
msmber Of She state board of equal
zati0n Col T. ". Scott and Asa PiE
lcy were elected delegates TO the M
t.ouaI convention and instructed fo'
Eut cvelt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-28
ON ANOTHER CHARGE.
Ry The AsaocIated Press.

By the Associated Press.
san Francisco. April 27-Polics
.ludea Cculan today held Mrs. Cor
aeHa R9tbin to answer 20 The superior
ceurt for tho murder Of Mrs. Ios D.
Doame Ly me9as ol p9izoaa1 can Is
nailed from this city ia Dover, Den
ware. = request tha: she be admitted
t. bail was refused the Judge stating
that be believed the evidence against
her was conclusive.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-28
cAreA MIRELEss MEssAoE.

" IFN AsEu'aItU TID8s,
Paris Aprl 27-St Petersburg cor
espoudout Of echo Doraris, avs he
earns from Aleyierfs telegram to The
mBoror reporting the .indng at Gen
'an of the Japanese marehaatman
as published only in part II con
aimed an additional statement that
lessen informed AlexieiT that ne haC
intercepted a wireless message the
enor Of which he was unable TO make
ui brat which indicated the presence
a The vicinity ~ a Japlne4e feet con
called in tho fox.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-28
FARMER MURDERED.


By the Associated Pres.
OIumwa. Ia, April 27Lavi
We }s. q farmer was killed toslay by
john uauis q negro. THY had guar
relied over a horse trade Harris vas
arrested
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-28
WILLIAM AT VENICE.
Rg The Assoclated 4 Press.

By the Associated Press.
Venic April - Emperor William
arrived here today on the Imperial
YACHT Hobcnzellern and was warmlY
erected. His majesty left the yach
and Weut TO the railway. where h
tool a train f1r Karsruhe As Oh
train pulled out those present cheeFe
enthusiastically
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-28
FIRE AT sRAiuARo.

By the Associated Press.
Drainard. MIN. April 27--The
iIariiy building. occupied b. four
firms. burned tonight Loss SO 100.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-28
SURPRISE TO THE RUSSIANS,
}v the Ag4Oriatpu Press

SURPRISE TO THE RUSSIANS,
BY the Associatcn Press
Chicago, April 27A special to tay
Baily News lrom New-Chwang says:
I'd oracial Russian aIyices from MuN
den can be relied upon Nuropatkm'E
deplpyment ls sd far advanced that
il covers the very lines the Japanese
propose 10 occupy Should tha Jap
ancse succeed in driving the Russians
north the Muscoyite line ol defense
vill extend llom New ChWang t.
liaoyaug ANA from liaoyang to tho
YaM river Tho Russian gen rails
profess confidence That The japanese
can make no heldway by frontal at
tachs while Russians can cope with
tha widest llGaaiug operation the Mi
hados men aro lik w to undertake.
When these operations begin say
Muscmi,es, Kuropatkin's counter
strokes will bring down tha Japan
ee scheme of oGense like a house o,
ards Contiur Il delay a the part
# the oneNy is a great surprise tt
iassians
A peeial from Warsaw to the Daily
lew5 aays The arrest oi and-Rus
Tan lu'ih agiIlt0ra III 1lt a7ftf Il
| European Russa~iudiclte the Atan
+ the revolutionary movement Th
ata f the prisoners ia uncertain hu
alcrs ol social democracy Inform
he NcT9 correspondent that th,
tories of wholosal hanging3 ar,
alse Summary dcportadons are ey
3cctad. Working classes and peas
| mtrH arc In active allianca.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-28
DELAY IN THE JAP OPERATIONS
MYSTIFIES THE MUSCOvITE BEAR
KnrOgakns COuntcrSrokes Mkad0s Military Operations
viii Bring Them Down Like House OF Cards The Rus
SLAMS Assert-Iars Still Crossing lan River.

cavalry uudor Major General Mist
cAeuko commander Of the western
Co5sacb brigade, while not officially
confirmed, is accepted as trust
worthy tt is as follows General
Nistchenko's Co9sacEs reached SONG
jim, northeast Korea, ana after occu
pying that place turned north alana
The StoulPckn ROAD AMI occupied
Aulu. Not q shot was tired, the jap.
anes nd Koreans Withdrawing. The
unexpected appearance Of the Cos
sacks in the rear Of he japanese
force uear the Yau caused a panic
among the japanese troops proc2et
pg towards Che Yalu from Ping-Nans
ASA ,bey rctrcatod. The Japanese
troops al PakChon, Kusong, KaSan
and Cboug-m did not attempt to STOP
the Cossacks but moved towards the
northwest by forced marches
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-28

tContinued on Second Pagej
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-28
RUSSIAN MOVEMENTS.

By the Associated Press.
ST. Potefsburg, April 27-An ac
count given here of movement Of th
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-28


tJ6Alihuei Oh sixth Fd6e.t
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-02-06
TO WORLDS FAIR AND RETURN
What 1t Will Cost For a Trip to st
Louis.

st. Louis, Jan. 28.-The final meet
ing of the Transcontinental Passenger
Association was held tonight and the
following rates from the Pacific Coast
were formulated:
From Pacific Coast points to st. Louis
and return $67.50; from Pacific Coast
points to Chicago and return by way OF
st. Louis $40.
Tickets to the above rates shall be
sold three days in each month with a
ten-day limit going and ninety days
limit returning, with stop-over privi-
leges at points in transit.
The association will convene in Chi
cago at a special meeting, the date of
which has not been set, to ratify these
rates and take final action regarding
tickets, regulations and prospective
measures.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-02-06
DRUGS USELESS IN PNEUMONIA
Prominent Chicago Physician Makes
This Startling Statement.

Chicago, Jan. 28.-"Drug treatment
is useless in cases of pneumonia. The
medical profession, so far as medicines
are concerned, can be of no assistance
in the fight against this disease. The
sooner the profession will acknowledge
this to the public and set to work to
discover some specific to save pneu-
monia patients the better for all con-
cerned."
This startling statement by DIR. A. d.
Bovan, who stands high in the profes-
sion. has stirred up the members of the
Chicago Medical Society at their meet
ing. Several physicians sprang to their
feet to protest against this arraign-
ment. All had TO admit, however, that
there is no definite remedy known, and
they based their protests solely on the
contention that they might influence
the patient favorably by easing some
what and by the moral effect of their
presence.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-02-06

along the Central Pacific to Winnie
mucca, but the idea seems general that
northern Elko will not be missed.
AS to the line west from Tuscarora, 1t
was staked out last Summer, and the
stakes can be followed with ease the en-.
tire distance to Paradise Valley. This
brings the line quite distance north of
Winnemucca, but it has plain sailing
and taps a great mineral and stock
growing country, and would also con-
troll the trade of southeastern Oregon.
which now goes to Winnemucca. There
would be no big hills to cross or go
around, and the road can be built very
cheaply.
The line then goes little south of
due west, crossing the Black Rock
Desert, on its way to Beckwith Pass,
dropping down to Oroville, California,
on the west side of the Sierras. Thence
to San Francisco.
This line runs some distance north OF
the Central Pacific, cutting out Hum
boldt House, Lovelock and Reno. That
this route is favored. it may be stated
that the Western Pacific sent we'll
boring outfit to Black Rock Desert for
the purpose of testing the line for
water, and last week the man in charge
reported the completion of the sixth
we'll along the proposed route; the wells
are being sunk at intervals of fifteen
and twenty miles, and an ample supply
of water is being found.
Work ON the California end of the
new road has already commenced, and
the coming Spring will witness the be-
ginning of active operations in Nevada.
OF course, the work already done is
only preliminary, but there is not the
shadow of doubt in the minds of those
best posted, that the Western Pacific
will be built. AS for the route sketched
in this article, we believe it will be the
one decided upon in the end, though
it may be changed somewhat after the
final surveys have been run.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-02-06
QUICK JUSTICE IN OREGON.
Harry ID. Egbert Hanged-Was Cap
tured by Constable Mccoy of ElkO.

Salem, Oregon, Jan. 29.-Harry Eg.
bert, alias Jack Frost, ex-convict. bur-
glar and murderer, was hanged here to-
day for the killing of John g. Saxton
and John West in the Wild Horse VAL
ley in southwestern Oregon. October 4,
1908. Egbert made a brief speech on
the scaffold:
my friends" he said, ''you see me
condemned man; take me as a mark.
keep your children off the street, and,
above all, keep them out Of the saloons.
Bad raising and bad company caused
my downfall Ihave repented my sins"
Egbert was being pursued by Saxton
and West, to arrest him for burglary
committed in Oregon, when he shot
them down. He escaped through Ne
vada to Rockland, Idaho, where he was
pursued and captured by Constable
Mccoy of Elko, Nevada. He was taken
back to Oregon, tried. and convicted OF
murder
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-02-06
Another Whack at Bimetalism.

At Washington on January 30 the
paragraph appropriating 100000 for
the expenses of the Committee on Inter-
national Exchange, appointed to bring
about fixed relationship between gold
standard and silver using countries,
was stricken from the urgent deficiency
bill in the House. Hill of Connecticut
made a point of order in effect that the
paragraph committed this Government
to International bimetalism. His point
was sustained and the item was struck
ont
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-02-06
STATE NEWS.

The residence of Louis Wedekind in
Reno was entered by burglars last week
and quantity Of provisions stolen.
John Gumbert was killed at Sandy.
Lincoln County, last week by the ex-
plosion of missed hole in mine shaft.
The longest tunnel of the three at
Ryndon, Elko County, just completed
by the Southern Pacific Company, is
over mile in length.
The Gazette says the building of an
electric railway from Reno to Steam
boat and the erection of a sanitarium at
the latter place is now certainty.
William A. Cole, formerly President
of the Miners Union at Berlin. Nye
County, died in Grass Valley, Califor-
mia, last week of miners consumption.
James g. Kellog, said by the New
York World, to be at the head of a
mining corporation known as the "To-
nopah Syndicate, is serving term at
Sing Sing.
In telegram to the Phoebe Record
Governor Sparks says further clemency
may be granted to Sigmiller, the Indian
whose sentence was commuted few
days ago to life imprisonment.
For the year ending December 81,
1908. the money order business of the
Tonopah postoffice amounted to $780,
900, and receipts from the sale Of
stamps. ETC., ss,44S.76.-Tonopah Bon
anza.
The annual statement of the opera
tions of Wells. Fargo 81 Company in
the State of Nevada for the year 1908
just published, shows the following
business transacted: Gross express re-
ceipts, sl15,5S4.o4; expenditures s10S.
1885.
The coal bunkers now under con-
struction at East Reno will be among
the largest now in use in the United
States. They will be 1919 feet il
length. exclusive of the approaches. anC
70 feet wide. Their capacity will b.
200. 900 tons.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-02-06
CATTLE BRING HIGH PRICES.
One Hundred and Eighty Missouri
Steers Sell for $4,000.

Mexico, Missouri, Jan. 28.-One hun
dred and eighty fat steers which sold
for about $4,000 were shipped from
Mineola. southeast of this city, to-day.
The animals were consigned to Pitts
burg, Pa.
The cattle had been fed by William
Graham for the past sixteen months on
corn, aud cattlemen say that eighty OF
them averaged 1900 pounds.
The drove was sold by Mr.. Graham to
White & Hensley of Montgomery City
at 1926 per 100 pounds. but it is not
known whether the buyers have the
cattle contracted for at Pittsburg
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-02-06
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR PNEUMONIA
DR.. N. K. Foster Says 1t Is Useful in
Some Cases.


A citizen of San Jose, California, offers
a simple remedy for pneumonia, which
he says he has tried, and that many of
his friends have also used with much
success. 1t is said to have been secured
from the files Of an old medical journal,
and reads as follows:
"An old German professor in Bavaria,
in a practice of ever forty years, had
never lost patient with pneumonia;
his treatment gave immediate and per-
manent relief, and was so simple as to
be within the reach of all without call
ing in physician. 1t was as follows
Make a ball of cotton about as large as
a small marble, saturate it thoroughly
with alcohol, then drop about six drops
of chloroform ON it, then cover It lightly
with dry cotton, hold to the mouth and
inhale the fumes, initiate the lungs and
it will open and expand every lung cell
instantaneously."
DIR. N. X. Foster, Secretary of the
State Board of Health of California,
was shown this recipe. and concerning
it he said:
81 do not think that would cure every
case. In many case of pneumonia, the
small cells of the lungs are filed with
an exudate. When the whole lungs are
filed I cannot imagine how the fumes
of alcohol and chloroform would open
the cells and clear out the lungs. In
the early stages of pneumonia the
fumes of alcohol and chloroform are
often used to clear out the lungs. The
inhalation of alcohol is an excellent
thing for cough, or for bronchial
troubles Such treatment relieves the
lungs, and has a good effect on the ner.
vous forces"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-02-06
Worlds Yield of Gold in 1908.

The gold production of the world in
1908 is estimated to have reached total
of s327 ,049, 750, this being the highest
on record and exceeding that of 1902 by
$2S, 1865 The leading producers in
order were Australasia, including Aus
tralia and New Zealand, $S8, 40, 900; the
United States, $74, 5,340; the Trans
vaal, $61, ,527, ,231; Russia. $24, 200. 600;
Canada, $40, 500. 900; Mexico. $12, 550, 900;
British India, $1l,118,120. No other
single country produced over $40. 900, 900.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-02-06
Eureka LOdge No. e, |. 0. 0. F.,

Meets every Wednesday evening at +. 4
A. NJ. and |. o. o. y. Hall at o'clock from
October / to March 81, and at 7:30 o'clock
from April to September 80.
All sojourning brothers are cordially in
vited to visit.
w. G. BLAIR. n. G..
+. j. BRossEMER. Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-02-06

Another Daily Newspaper for Elko.
With the advent of the Western Pa
cific into Elko, the Free Press will re-
sumo its daily morning edition. This
will be il addition to the weekly, and
will be up-to-date in every particular.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-02-06
Smallpox i'm Nye County.

Nye County has smallpox epidemic.
The Reveille says an Austin physician
notified the Commissioners of the
danger of the contagion, but they
thought they knew more than the
medical man and now they have half
dozen cases to take care of.