davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-01-08

averse to relinquishing her hold on
Manchuria. Instead she desires to eX-
tend it as far as the European allies
will permit Japan looks upon Korea
in the same light and the interests of
the two countries conflict. There is
no doubt that rupture between the
two powers has been and is danger.
ously near, but it is also certain
that overt hostilitie3, should they
come, will belong to the history of
1904.
1t would be improper not to mention
the gigantic postofice frauds un-
earthed during the present year 1t is
not possible to so much as outline the
many cases brought to light, and here
the curious reader is referred to the
complete report of Mr.. Bristow, made
public Nov. 30.
Wireless Telesraphy.
Late last year the sensation of the
hour was the Marconi wireless mes
sage across the Atlantic. This year
nothing so spectacular has been. done,
but the young inventor, as well as
many other scientists, is quietly work
ing upon the problems of wireless
telegraphy, and it is certain some
progress has been made.
In the realm of scientific discoveries
the mysterious metal-radium-afford-
ed a mild sensation, similar to that
which greeted the discovery of liquid
air and the X-rays in former years.
This mysterious substance, discov-
cred by NJ. and Nine. Currie of Paris,
emits rays of light that penetrate
Opaque substances, and heat that
month after month shows no diminu-
ton Only small quantities of the
substance have been secured. too little
for general experiment, but during the
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-01-08
JANUARY

First cablegram, L. S. to Hawaii
3-Napier Lothian died. Boston.
5-Sagasta died in Spain.
Moses Terney died, Georgetown.
9-EXGov hastings. Penn. died
14-Duty taken off coal.
15-Tilman shot editor. S. Carolina.
15--Cardinal Parochi died, Rome.
15-CCal investigation. Mass.
1S-M. de Blowtz died, Paris.
1S--Ab~a-:l S. Hewitt died. New York.
1S-MaTconigram, Cape Cod to England
lS-Germany sent Sternberg to L. S.
20-Julian Ralph died. New York.
c1-Germans shelled Venezuelan fort.
22-Canal treaty with Colombia.
23-Col. Lynch guilty. London.
24-Alaskan boundary treaty.
27-Col Lynch's sentence commuted.
2S-Patrick Diver died, New York.
29-Cyrus Cobb died, Ailston.
30-John d. Long seriously ill.,
31-Hobson resigned from navy.
31-Jusserand, new French ambassador.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-01-08
Of Plus X and was crowned Aug. 4

OIL rus ~. anu was CFOWueu Aug. 4.
Eventful August.
August was an eventful month. On
the 8th Lieutenant General Nelson A.
Miles, long the commanding general
of the army, was retired from active
service. For seven days Major Gen.
eral S. B. M. Young commanded in his
stead, but Aug. Is the army staff law
went into effect and General Young
became chief of staff.
The event of Aug IL was more sig
nificant, for on that day misguided
Colombians brewed trouble for them
selves. On that day the Colombian
senate rejected the Hay-Herran Par
ma canal treaty, and this unexpect' ,
action seemed for the time to put the
canal farther away than ever.
Even the chagrin that accompanied
the turn Of affairs gave place to expec-
fancy when Sir Thomas Upton ar
rived with his third challenger for
Americas cup-Shamrock III.
The boat had been launched in
March and even before the defender
had taken definite shape news of it's
wonderful sailing capacity was flashed
across the Atlantic. Not few an
ticipated that upon this expedition the
gallant Irishman would be successful
N carrying back the trophy. He was,
however doomed to crushing defeat,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-01-08
DECEMBER

1-Receivers for Zion City.
1-Prof. Bovine. 3. T., hercsy charges.
Panama ratified canal treaty.
2-Dr. Cyrus Edison died, New York.
Nv. NJ. Springer died, Washington.
Opening of 5Sth congress.
PRESIDENTS message on Panama.
Canal treaty sent to senate.
S-Herbert Spencer died. England.
S-U. S. consu! assaulted. Turkey.
S-Langford whipped Cans, Boston.
S-Langley's airship failed to fly.
S-Zion City receivers removed.
10-Rear Admiral Gherardi died. Conn.
12-J. R. Proctor died, Washington.
i2-Walthour-M Monroe won G-day race.
14-Fleets in war paint. far east.
14-Dr. Hale, chaplain L. S. senate.
14-More marines landed. Panama.
16-Cuban reciprocity bill a law.
l9-Peru recognized Panama.
19-La Centennial celebrated. y. Orleans
l9-John Kernel died, Detroit
19-Attempted assassination Max NorGau
3O-Iroquois theater, Chicago, burned. 5S4
dead
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-01-08
NOTABLE EVENTS OF THE YEAR 1905


coming year some startling results
may be shown.
The Honored Dead.
No review OF 1903, even done in
such sketchy outline as has been nee
essary, is complete without men
ton OF the famous men and wOmerI
who have passed from the busT
scenes of life. Space here allows for
only list of the most celebrated:
Jan. 5-Sagasta, ex-premier of Spain.
Jan. 15-Cardinal Parrochi.
Jan. 1S-Abram S. Hewitt, New
York
Jan. 2O-Julian Ralph, author.
Feb. 26-R. j. Gatling. inventor OF
the famous gun.
March 22-Dean Farrar, British dl-
vine
March 27-N. +. Fairbanks. capital
ist
March &C. f. Swift, capitalist.
April 1O-W H. Milburn. the Blind
Chaplain of the United States senate.
April 1l-Brigham Young of the
Mormon church.
April 29-Paul du Chaillu, explorer.
April 29-Stuart Robson, actor.
May pr. H. Stoddart, poet
May 16-Sibyl Sanderson. singer.
May 24-Paul Blouet CMax
O'RelfO, author.
June 1.-THE Servian assassination.
Jure 19-Cardinal Vaughn, the Ro-
nan Catholic primate of England.
July 15-Mrs ]. G. Blaine.
July 16-P. NJ Arthur, labor leader.
July 17-Jas. II. Men. Whistler.
artist.
July 2O-Pope Leo XIII.
|. July 22-General Cassius NJ. Clay.
Aug. 22-Lord Salisbury, ex-prericc
of England !
Sept. 30-Slr Michael Henry Her
bert. British ambassador to the United
States.
Oct. 13-Archbishop J. J. Kain of st.
Louis.
Oct. 2S-Mrs. Emma Booth-Tuckcr.
Salvation Army, killed in railway
wreck.
Nov. 1-Theodor Mommsen, German
historian.
Nov. 7-Wm L. EIkins, capitalist.
Nov 13-Andrew II. Green. Father
or Greater New York" killed by an in
sane negro.
Dec. S-Herbert Spencer, English
philosopher and author.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-01-08
TIE YEAR IN REVIEW.
Monentous Events That Have Signal
ized the Past Twelve Months.

Momentous Events That Have Signal
ized the Past Twelve Months.
The all-absorbing topic of January,
1903, was the Venezuelan imbroglio.
The active events of that affair be-
long. of course, to 1902, though as late
as Jan. % the German ships bonn
barded the fort of San Carlos, but on
Jan. President Castro. rested Ven
ezucla's side of the case entirely in
the hands of Minister Bowen, who set
sail for home Jan. IL. After that the
whole matter was thrashed out in
Washington, and the interest in the
affair remained keen to the very close,
because many thought they saw in the
warlike action of the allies, especially
Germany. a determination to attack
no. Venezuela SO much as Uncle Sans
famous Monroe doctrine. The attempt,
If it were really SO intended, complete
ly failed, for, though pitted against
some of the most astute diplomats of
Europe, Minister Bowen persistent.y
upheld the real rights of the weaker
country and negotiated terms of set
tlement favorable to Venezuela with
out calling the timehonored doctrine
into question or dispute.
The Great Coal Strike.
The anthracite coal strike belongs
even more to the history of 1902 than
does the Venezuelan affair and the de
lIberations of the arbitration commits
sion attracted even less general in
terest than their Importance justified.
The commission entered into the mat
ter most thoroughly and systematical-
ly. The last witness was not called
until Feb. s and the arguments Of the
opposing counsel consumed the fol-
lowing week. President George F.
Baer represented the operators and
Clarence Darrow the miners.
After months deliberations the
commission reported.
The miners won a portion of in
crease in wages and reduction of hours
of work demanded before the strike,
were granted better system of meas
uring their work and practical, if not
q formal, recognition of their union.
The decision was a victory for the
miners especially as they would will
ingIy have accepted the terms allowed
before they began the strike had not
the mine operators refused to concede,
arbitrate or negotiate.
In Congress.
The second session of the Fffty-sev-
enth congress may be briefly summar-
;zed: Provisions were made for ar
.ncrease in the navy similar to that of
former years, a uniform militia bill
was passed, as was also law creating
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-01-08
AUGUST

4-Sarto elected Pope; Plus X.
4-Schwab. steel trust, resigned.
Stock market slump.
Sit. Gen. Miles retired.
Sit. Gen. Young head of army.
S-Britishers lifted tennis bowl.
S-Rear Admiral Melville retired.
9-Pope Plus X crowned.
10-Rear Admiral Remey retired.
12-Colombia rejected canal treaty.
14-Jeffries knocked out Corbett.
14-Irish land bill passed.
1S-Trouble in Turkey.
19-Dan Patch. mile. 1:59.
20-Gen. Black head of G. A. II.
21-Sam Parks guilty, New York.
22-Humberts guilty. Paris.
22-Reliance beat Shamrock, I'm. IS.
22-Lord Salisbury died. London.
24-Lou Dillon, mile, I'm. fiat.
25-Reliance beat Shamrock, I'm. 1913.
2,-Reported assassination, Beirut.
2S-U. S. ships ordered tC Turkey.
2S-JoSeph Haworth died, Ohio.
2S--Vice consul at Beirut alive.
29-Caleb Powers guilty, Kentucky.
29-Hamburg Belle won Futurity.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-01-08

10-Amherst beat Harvard, football.
13-Boston. world baseball champion.
13-Archbishop Kane died, Baltimore.
14-Francis A. Hobart died. BraiEtree.
15-Tillman acquitted. S. Carolina.
fisherman statue unveiled. Wash.
16-DOwic invaded New York.
19-Cresceus. mile. 1:59%.
20-Aiaskan boundary fixed.
20-COngress called to meet Nov. 9.
22-Dan Patch. mile, 1854.
24-Durand. British ambassador to L.
24-LOu Dillon, mile. 1:5S1s.
29-Enna BoothTucker killed, Mo.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-01-08
MARCH

Gen. w F. Smith died, Phila.
1-Wm. Scollans died, Brighton.
Extra session, u. S. senate, called.
END of 57th congress.
5-U. S. senate in extra session.
1O-Arthur Pennell killed. Buffalo.
suffrage defeated, n. II.
I2-Czar decreed religious freedom.
13-Maine stuck to prohibition.
III launched, Scotland.
1T-Canal treaty ratified by senate.
900 fire at Peppereil.
19-Cuban reciprocity treaty ratified.
adjourned sine die.
commission report.
22-Very Rev. F. w. Farrar died. London
law in New Hampshire.
27-N. X. Fairbanks died. Chicago.
mills ordered closed.
&c. F. Swift died. Chicago.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-01-08
FEBRUARY

Elisha Morgan died. Springfield.
3-Daniei B. Lord died. Salem.
3-$159, 900 fire, MiddIebury, VT.
3--Local option won. Vermont.
5-Henry L. Dawes died, Pittsfield.
5-End coal strike hearings, Penn.
6-Rear Admiral Wildes died at sea.
10-Str. Madiana wrecked, Bermuda.
14-Venezuela blockade raised.
16-Cortelyou, Secretary of Commerce.
16-Rear Admiral Robinson. died, Phil.
16-Chas. Theo. Russell died, Camb.
1S-Beef- trust injunction.
1S-E. ]. Flynn died, New York.
2G-Pope Leo's 25th anniversary.
24-Cuban coal station agreement.
26-Dr. r. j. Gatling died. New York.
27-Burdick murdered In Buffalo.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-01-08
MAY

king Edward welcomed in Paris.
Bishop Foster died. Newton.
3-Kaiser visited the Pope.
4-Bishop Hurst died, Washington.
5-Str. Saginaw sunk; 20 lost
S-Russia reoccupied Niu Chwang.
9-Russia left Niu Chwang.
12-R. H. Stoddard died, New York.
14-Corruption inquiry, Beacon Hill.
16-Sybil Sanderson died, Paris.
24-"MaX O'Rell' died, Paris.
25-Emerson's Tooth birthday.
26-s500,000 fire in Laconia, n. II.
27-Machen arrested. Washington.
2S-Shamrock III sailed for New York.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-01-08
APRIL

Roosevelt on western tour.
1-Elihu B. Hayes died, Lynn.
Rear Ad. Belknap died, Key West
9-Northern Securities merger annulled
10-Chap. w. Fl. Milburn died, California
f1-Reliance launched, Bristol
17-Shamrock III dismasted abroad.
20-Kishineff massacre of Jews.
25-W. +. Vanderbilt married, London.
2S-China refused Russian demands.
2S-Irving NJ. Scott died, Frisco.
29-king Edward visited the Pope.
29-Russia for open door in far east.
29-Stuart Robson died, New York.
30-Paul du Chaillu died, Russia.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-01-08
JUNE

Lowell mills reopened.
Last play at Boston Museum.
3-Forest fires in New England.
5-Roosevelt's western trip ended.
7-Levee broke at East st. Louis.
S-Rain in n. E.; been dry 80 days.
10-King and queen killed, Servia.
12-Gen. Alex. McCook died, Ohio.
4-Shamrock III arrived at New York
15-Karageorgevitch king of Servia.
17-Reliance lost topmast.
1S-Geo. Wheaton died, Washington.
1S-Africander' won the Suburban.
20-Cardinal Vaughan died. London.
21-Maj. J. B. Pond died. New York.
23-U. S. squadron at Kiel
25-Hooker statue unveiled, Boston.
25-Yale won boat races, New London.
26-Cornell won boat races, Hudson.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-01-08

10-Pope Leo's second operation.
11-American rif1emen won, England.
14-Crimes act revoked, Ireland.
15-Mrs. J. G. Blaine died, Maine.
17-P. M. Arthur died. Winnipeg.
1S-J. Men. Whistler died, London.
20-Pope Leo died, Rome.
22-Cassius NJ. Clay died, Kentucky.
26-Masses for Pope. Boston.
27-Reliance picked to defend cup.
29-MaGaZines exploded. Tewksbury.
31-Cardinals in conclave. Rome.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-01-08
SEPTEMBER

1-Revolution in Macedonia.
3-Reliance won Sd race; kept cup.
4-U. S. warships at Beirut
7-Radium exhibited in United States.
bishop Clark of Rhode Island died.
S-TGvkish massacres, Macedonia.
11-AIajor Delmar, mile, 2:00A.
11-Eustis, Me. swept by fire.
13-J. S. Adams. Sr.. died, Adams.
14-Rear Admiral Cook retired.
15-Sir Thomas Upton i'll, Chicago.
17-Chamberlain resigned, London.
23-Prince Alert. mile 1857.
2S-Henry D. Lloyd died. Illinois.
29-Pt esident refused to remove Miller.
3O-Sir Michael Herbert died abroad.
30-Czar visited Vienna.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-01-08

S0-Lowell mills idle.
31-Young Corbett whipped McGovern
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-01-08
JULY

5-Pope Leo seriously i'll.
6-Teachers' convention, Boston.
Pope Leo operated on.
Tt. S. squadron, Portsmouth, Eng.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-01-08
OCTOBER

5-Balfour named new cabinet.
6-W. S. BiSsell died. Buffalo.
7-Shtpyard trust disclosures.
S-Russia stayed in Manchuria.
S-Chinese-A American trade treaty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-10
THE BANNER FLYING.

The Carnival Committees Have Head
quarters for all Business.
The Carnival Committees have op-
ened up headquarters at the building
opposite the Criterion, and an immense
strinser is across the street at that
point. This is the first banner 10
mark the glad time that is ahead for
the people.
In 4 few days a number Of other
banners will be strung and inside It
two weeks the commencement Of dec
orations win be in vogue. A number
Of business houses are making ready
to show the people that they intend
to be ready for the big time,
One Of the things that is lacking is
the absense of colOrs and buttons. The
people should get out their colors and
and show that Carson is on the map
even among those who are at home
while it bears out better impression
among those who are daily coming to
this city. The man with the buttons
should be on deck and the people will
begin to tote the emblems Of the good
time with them
The committees are all working
in harmony and while each committee
is doing all that is possible they need
the encouragement of everyone along
the line.
AS the time is growing short for the
Carnival there should be more hus,.
ling among the Carsonites. 1t is only
a matter of a few weeks when the
ball will open and the people will be
here, and there will be plenty #
them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-10
eETTIN cREADY TO MOVE.
Finishing Touches Being Put on the
Works at Sparks.

Finishing Touches Being Put on the
Works at Sparks.
Work on the construction Of the sup
erintendants Office and store room y
the s. p Cos reservation at Sparks
started yesterday. Last evening the
brick layers completed their work.
on one side of the big machine shops.
This morning they start on me east
side Of the big structure 1t will not
be long before the big building will
be ready for occupancy. The round
house is entirely completed and the
tracks are all laid.
The announcement is now definately
made that the official change of the
division from Truckee to Wadswor.h
to Sparks will be made Sunday From
that time on Sparks will be the off,
cial division point of the Southern
Pacific Company. The new town will
mark the beginning of the Oregon
Short Line system and the end of the
Southern Pacific system. Time will
also change one hour. From Reno on
Mountain time will be in vogue, while
on this side Pacific time will be the
official time-Journal,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-10
D. o. x. X.

The Dramatic Order of Khorassan
met in Reno last evening, and the fact
that there was special train to Reno
took a large number of Carsonites
to the city on the river. The Reno
Journal of yesterday devoted eigh:
pages to the knights of Pythias and
D. o. K K, in fact one of the best edit
ions of that character ever published
in the State.
The boys of the Nevada State Band
were invited to attend in body AMI
the invitation was most cordially &C
copied A number of Knights from
this city were in attendance and the
special train of two cars was well
filled. That there was some pretty
gay time there is no doubt, as the
train which was billed to arrive ut
midnight failed to connect until some
time later and number of the boys
were missing.
A general program was in order last
night and a number of Carsonites were
in Reno to see that the fun did not
lag.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-10
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Capital Commissioners up to
noon Monday June 18th, 1904, for the
laying Of 1925 feet of water pipe be-
TWEEN the State reservoir and the Vir-
ginia & Gold Hill Water Company >
pipe line.
The work includes the hauling of
$500 feet of three inch pipe from Lake
View station to point of connection
with the Virginia & Gold Hill Water
Company pipe line and hauling of
1925 feet of inch pipe from Carson
to point of connection with State pipe
line above reservoir. laying and COZ
Meeting said pipe in a ditch one foot
deep in the ground and covering the
same, all to be completed within fifty
days from the date of said contract,
said work to be done in a wCrkmanlike
manner and to the satisfaction ard ap-
prevail OF said Board.
The Board reserves the right to re.
ject any and all bids.
Address all bids to W. R. Davis, Car
son City, Nevada, marked bids on
laying pipe" By order of the Board
w. r.. DAVIS,
Clerk.
Dated June 6, 1904.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-10
z = u - z " = To 2 a. = IL
VERDICT FOR THE COMPANY.
No Compensation Allowed the Kelly
Heirs in the U. 8. Court.

Heirs in the U. 8. Court.
Yesterday saw the finish CT the case
OF Kelly VS.. The Truckee River GEL
eral Electric Company. The suit was
brought to gain damages in the am.
cunt Of $4,000 for the death Of Geo.
B. Kelly, who was electrocuted about
a year ago while working on the high
tension wires for the Company.
The fact that the young man was
q resident Of this city. and the suit
was brought in the home town nat
urally excited a great deal of interest.
Attorney Lewis H. Rodgers, who
fought cut half a dozen attorneys, and
a score or more of experts, put up a
good battle. but it was evident fro1r
the verdict that he was defeated on
merits.
The case was submitted to the jury
late yesterday afternoon. and after
being out less than an hour brought
in a verdict in favor of the company,
allowing no damages whatever or
costs to those bringing the suit
Soma time ago there was an offer
of compromise on the part of the- COM
pany, as the suit was EXCEEDING ex
pensive, and required a great deal of
work. The offer of compromise vas
declined by the parties bringing suit
The reason given for such a decision
is unknown other than that the suit
looked promisin to those interested.
The fact that the jury took so short
a time to decide the case seems to
make it clear that the jurors were a
unit in the matter. which indicates
that the result is final A decision on
an amount SO large coming in so soon
after the charge to the jury, is enough
to convince the public mind that law
and science righted the matter as far
as courts and damages are concerned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-10
HAS HIS TROUBLES.
His Real Wife Turn1 up In New York.
Other Woman Marries Nelson ~


Other Woman Marries Nelson ~
L. F. Nelson and Miss Nettie Davis
were married last night by Judge
Smith. Mrs. Nelson Is the woman R,
Samuels, the Anaconda tailor, claimed
was his wife and whom he followed
here from Montana The woman took
the cath that she had been divorced
from her husband in Colorado thir-
teen years ago and on this showing
the clerk issued the license. The
couple enlisted the services of Judge
Smith and he tied the knot
The ardent Samuels is in a peculiar
position. When in this city he de.
clared emphatically that he was mar
ried to the present Mrs. Nelson in
Denver in 1893. Mrs. Nelson is equal
ly as emphatic that she was never
married. At any rate Samuels' troub.
les have increase for now he will
have to take back the story of his
alleged marriage to clear hihself.
The story of Mrs Samuels is from
the Anaconda Standard Of last Sat
urday and reads as follows
Some few weeks ago Chief Of Police
Powers received letter from q Mr..
Samuels in New York inquiring about
the whereabouts of one Robert Sam
uels, tailor by trade, and who she
understood, had shop in Anaconda.
The writer of the letter stated that she
was the wife Of Samuels and she
much desired to- get into ccmmunicat.
ion with him. Accompanying the let
ter was an accurate description of the
man who had been running shop
at 400 Kast Park Avenue for some
months and the Chief took the letter
around tOdthe place for the purpose
Of having ian interview. He found
the place. locked but upon inquiry he
found thats Samuels had left town for
'A few days but that he would soon
feturn.
The chief was told that Samueis
had gone after his wife, who was Wis
iting with friends in Virginia City,
Nevada, and that he had an intention
Of quittinEathe city for good. The let
tergfro,u1New York was 80 plain that
II could Hot be misunderstood. and
Chlef Powers made some further in.
Quiries. He, found that during Samuels
restdencE Gin Anaconda that he had
seen living with a woman who was
certainly Got the New York woman
who claimed to be his wife.
Last night the Chief was shown an
extract rfiSm the 1NfkiKiia Chronicle,
published ut virginia City Nevada, in
which it is stated that Samuels claims
to have been married to the woman
he has been living with in Anaconda
at Denver. If this proves to be true
Chief of Police Powers says he will
take steps to prosecute the man for
bigamy. However it all turns out that
Samuels is having lots Of trouble with
his family matters. Then follows a re.
port of the story published in this pa
per a short time ago-Chronicle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-10
The Dance at Cooks.

"A number of people have signifi ed
their intention of attending the dance
at Cooks this evening, and gea.
eral good time is guaranteed all that
attend This is the first dance of the
season and = fine supper will be ser
we'd Dung the evenings pleasure The
price has been placed at 81, and an
extra charge will be made for supper.
Don't forget that Cooks is the place
to have a jolly good time this evening.
Dance at Cooks Grove this even
ing IL