davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-05
SUNDAY WITH THE
SOUTH GEORGIA CONFERENCE {
Was Devoted Chiefly 10 Religious
Exercises.

McRae. Ga, Dec. 4.-To-day. with
the South Georgia Conference was de-
voted to religious services. A love
feast was held in the morning, led by
Rev ]. o. A. Cook. At the forenoon
service Bishop Duncan presided at the
ordination of deacons and the dedica-
tion Of the McRae Church. In the
afternoon the conference memorial
service was held. and tonight a semi
centennial sermon was preached by
Rev. G. G. N. MacDonell. Services
were held in the Baptist and Presbyte-
rian churches by members of the con-
ferance.
There is great interest in the annual
appoints, which will be read to-mor-
row.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-05
TOOK TOO MUCH MORPHINE.
Coroner'z Jury Said Death Of Mayer
Was an Accident.

Meridian Miss, Dec. 4.-Otto Mayer,
district manager for Mas and New
burger, cotton brokers, was found
dead in his bed at the Southern Hotel
this afternoon. He had been dead
eight or ten hours when his room Was
entered. The cOroner's jury rendered
verdict OF accidental death from an
overdose OF morphine taken 20 induce
sleep. Mr.. Mayer was a native OF
Mannheim. Germany and HAD been IN
America seven or eight years. He was
highly respected and left his business
affairs In good shape.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-05
rs YEARS AS AGE LIMIT.
Proposition Approved by the
knights of Pythiaa' Chancellor.

Richmond, Ind, Dec. 4.-The propo-
siiion 10 make eighteen years the age
limit for admission 10 the Knights OF
Pythias Of the World. which was sub
mitted 10 and passed W the last Bes-
sion Of the supreme convention Of that
order, has been approved BY Charles
" Shlvely. the supreme chancellor.
Under the provisions ~ the constitu-
ton the proposed amendment VIII now
80 20 the various grand lodges for ac-
ton.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-05
BODY or HOLBROoK FOUND.
hoy Skating Saw II Floating Be-
meath the Ice.

Lincoln. II. l., Dec. 4.-LThe body or
Albert Holbrook, the wealthy manu-
facturer of Providence, who myster-
iously disappeared from his home on
Nov. Z, was found this afternoon by
Bertram jerks, boy who. while skat-
ing on Stump Hill Pond. saw the body
floating In the water under the ice.
A hole was cut In the ice and the body
recovered. There was nothing to in
dicate foul play.
Mr.. Holbrook was the senior MEM
ber OF the firm of A. and c. w. Hol-
brook, manufacturers OF cotton pick
ors.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-05
BODY OF PAUL KRUGER
IS LYING IN STATE.

Cape Town. Dec. l--The body of the
late former President Of the Transyaal
republic, Paul Kruger, is lying IN state
IN tho Huguenot memorial building
where Il 10 daily visited BY great
crowds.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-05

Houston. Tex. Dec. "A large eie-
vator owned BY the South Texas Grain
insurance. The nre was discovered BY
train crew and from their story, ~
IL believed lt WIS of incendlary origin.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-05
THREE BURNED TO DEATH.
Tbirty-Five Guests of Hotel saved
Themselves by Jumping.

Denison, Tex, Dec. 4.-Three persons
were burned 10 death in fire that de-
stroyed a rooming house here to-day
The victims were John Upneiler of
Dallas, Tex; Albert Harris Of Bakers
vile, o.; and Fred Anderson of Ten
nessee.
Thlrty-five guests escaped from the
building by jumping from second story
windows
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-05
BARK FROM FERNANDINA
WENT UPON THE BAR.
The Two Mates of the Providencia
Died.

Rio Grande Do Sui. Brazil, Dec. A.
The British bark Providencia, Capt.
Symons, from Fernandina. Fla, Aug.
IS. is ashore on the north bar Of this
harbor. The crew were landed. The
two mates died.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-26
Carrying C]"ncrHi-d Wrnunns.

Following il tire Act prohibiting IA.
carrying II concerted weapons in this
State.
'ECrI'S J.. II shall he unlawful IA,
any i"rar ~ ~ tlIR stat" to wear. carry ar
lihv" concealed upon his person, IN an,
'""n any 'iirk. knife, pistol. sword IN
case, stun" sii"i, or other DANGEROUS
weapon, without first obtaining perp,is.
Ion from the lirarh Of County Conn ia.
'ioncrS, nt.cStcd by the Clerk, OF ,h.
county III which such concealed wrippn
~'Iall I've carried.
SIC. : The Board ~ yuuuty Com.
missioncrs II in, County L.: this STAT.
may upon AN app .a':nu ina ie in urii
'ih, h""'na the 'rF OF 'ltr rcrg N,
or tho pirrutr IT. inch nny concerned
weapon Ia L" be "Hrricd, grant pcrmis.
lion under H. So -, aud nt.cstrd by il,
Clerk, {" Ia" irrsrn nak'ug surh apuIi.
'ht'"n, "n'h'' 4 ~ such person to carry
The concealed vcap III ics,rihr / ~ ,uch
permission.
= 5 AuE Irrsun who .hnll yiplnie
any "i the prrv:ti"I,s ~ tins Act shall bo
-uIiy ~ u mlsi"mr rn,r and ,n rouvic.
tom here stall rr lirri not lcss than
twenty dollars, no. more than five hun.i.
ed d"llnr.. and u, ~ trisunmrn, in the
''hn'> jn' ter no irag thrm rhirt, day.
nor m"t" an .iv rur u
-. I. Tai Ari snnil no, nprIy =,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-26
PROPER CARVING OF FOWLS.
Illustration OF the ScripturaI Method
by n Monk for Ills
Hostess. :

a scriptural method OF carving fowls
when in secular company was claimed
by n witty monk. who. having been asked
TO carve one day. said: "lnasmuch as
you demand II. | will carve the fowl ac-
cording to biblical principles" Yes"
exclaimed the hostess. act according to
the scriptures"
The theO'Ocian therefore logan the
carving. relates the Chicago Daily News.
The baron was rendered tie head OF the
fowl. the baroness the neck. the two
daughters 4 wing apiece. and the two
sons a first joint. the monk retaining
the remainder. According 10 what In
depreciation do you make such n d.
vis!on?" Inquired the host OF his confess
or. as he regarded the monks heaping
plate and the scart portions doled out to
the family. From IN Interpretation Of
my own" replied the monk. LAS the
master OK your house the head belongs
TO you by right: the baroness, being
most near to you should receive the
neck. which Is the nearest to the head:
in the wirGs the young girls will recog-
nize 4 symbol OF their mobile thoughts.
that fly from one desire to another: rs
to the young harons. the drumstIcks
they have received will remind them
thai they are responsible for supporting
your house. as the legs OF the capon sup
port the bird itself"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-26
sExAron SEwLAxps' vorE.

Senator Nevilauds' vote on the Puna-
ma canal treaty is subjectinS him to
considerable criticism at the hands OF
the Republicans. With their usual
fairness they are charging him with vot-
ing in the interest OF the trans-contIueL-
tai railroads and opposing an inter-
oceanic canal. They hope to gain ro-
litical advantage by this gross misrcpre-
sentation Of the Senator's position. But
when the facts are thoroughly under
stood by the people Of Nevada, they will
gam nothing by their. misrepresenta-
tons.
g The question oi building m inter-
oceanic canal did not enter into the con-
side ration OF the treaty except Is it was
forced into the discussion by Republi-
can Senators for the purpose OF putting
the Democrats, who opposed the treaty,
in d. false position before the country.
Senator Newlands in his speech on the
treaty declared liz favor OF building the
canal, but opposed the Roosevelt way Of
doing it. Like a great many other
American citizens who favor connecting
the oceans with n canal under American
control be did not support the policy Of
President Roosevelt IN setting aside the
Spooncr Act in order to purchase the
rights OF the Panama Canal Company,
and build the upon territory
wrestel from Colombia 10y II rebellion
Matched up md carried out by the stock
holders Of Il bankrupt canal company
whose only object was to palm oil their
worthless property upon the people OF
the United States.
AS well NAV the Republicans charge
that Senator Morgan Of Alabama, the
father ~ the I-thmian canal, IL under
the coGtro! of the railroads. and opposed
TO the canal rs to make the charge
against Newlands. Senator Morgan Inns
worked INCREASINGLY for a canal for the
last twenty years or more. In Tact, lie
has done more to secnre the building Of
uu Isthmian canal than my other living
American. Yet, he bitterly fought s!!o
ratification Of tie Panama Canal treaty
and voted against it. Will any Repaid
lican in Nevada or elsewhere have the
efIrontery to charge that John I. Nor.
gan OF Alabama is now or ever has been
under the control - the trans cUntinen'
tai railroads? Yet, lac stands IN pre-
ciEcly the same position towards The
canal that Senator Ncwlands does.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-26

reports OF the ipinries which she is said
to have sustained in the attack 81 Feb
ruary Sih were grossly exagGc rated.
The Jticial dispatches do uot make
clear the exact number OF ships sent i'll
for the purpose Of blockudIng the throat
Of the harbor. or whe;he. the fonr ves-
sells destroyed were beached by the fire
from shore batteries or by Ia. lire %! the
Retvizan. Consequ .n;ly also the I'M
known additional details are expected
from Viceroy AIeIitT in 'hc course of the
day. Az ne is Mt Mukden the report Of
the commander at Port Arthur goes to
him and thence liz for warIed to the
cZar.
The report that after daylight floating
torpedocs were seen i'll the roadsicd
causes anxiety.
According to the latest ndviccs the
Japanese lice, yes,cr lay was still visible
on the horizon.
The news Of the japanese repulse WIS
received here with great rejoicing and
was looked upon 10 pIrtially wipiug out
the score agarns: the eeemy.
The official b"ilrtins were given ont
too late for colt JrIal continent. but the
news of the initial success ur the
Russian arms wac prominently dis.
played.
Not one Of the newspapers hyrr has
yet received special dispatches giving
news Of the japanese rcpulsr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-26
Latest wnr Scwa.

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-26
\ SInnnth Swiud ter.

Some week. ago it was currently re-
ported, says the Lyon County tiHmc@.
that the ~Ypnrrlgurrr brothers II Sweet
water, had sold their ranch To a Mr..
John Clara, who was supposed Ia he Il
wealthy caitleInan tom Oregon.
1t appears that Clark vas a swln
dler and succeeded i'll borrowing 500
in cash from the brothers Pnd pawncd
Il team OF theirs for go in WGdsworth.
Clark was u nan over seventy years
OF age, palsied, grey lHiI and vRndyke
beard, Of medium height and weighs
about no or 100 pounds. Needless to
state no trace Of him can be found.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-26
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Advertise III the IHDIpESnEHT

flNcTtl7t III the lSDl PENDENT
Seymour Jacobs has just r, c-iyrd IL
tine iue Of up to.ddtc clnthiur.
y frame dive ling uou4r II four rooms
pnrtly furnished. is offered for sale.
tor further particulars apply to this OF
flee.
Mr.. Jos. Littlcfeli is prepared to
make estimates for fuuudatIuuS, cellars
and other stone misonry. Wnte or call
at New Bargain Store.
Ramsdell, the photographer, eau be
found at his gallery prepared to make
the finest photographs and pictures ever
made in the State.
Lee llarb:n has started d draH ipg bus.
mess and Is prepared to do all work II.
that line. 4 share Of the public pat
ronage 10 solicited.
y. +. G~uliagGer, ~ Jon - old ST aud
is prepared Ia 60 BLACKS mIthmg III al
Of is orauchcs AZ prices tO suIt the
times. i-orse shooting and wagon work n
speciality. All work guaranteed Take
yonr work To Mr.. G~utuagrer's shop il
you want II done well aud at reasonable
prices. -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-26
to be SSsn. - q soaS ehqAFaeSa
"Ppn'nnR Combination of DInginess
and s~plcndor, SqunIor md
LuKury.

Inc palace OF the shah of PorsIa
according to Donald Stuart. I'm "rhc
struggle for Persia" is nm onnoII,nr
combination of dIngincss and srIonLnr
or 9qlIalOr IN luxury. One OF tho
most interesting rooms IS that filed
Win the portraits OF all tho monarchs
OF europe. In the next room ia his
ma)esty's writing apparatus. Hero
stands n globe such as NAV hc coon
IN a Ech1n!rDDr1. except that ,bc con-
tlheniS nre made with gems of diGor-
n color and ali the names and riyors
are mari ed i'll diamonds. On tho woIIs
n painting by IN old master Is framed
neXt to n hirhly COlOrctI advertisement
OF n dealer ~ fshhoOks rho throne
l'Belt lr n sort OF wooden BID. about
nine feet hy elk. the wood ~ Coynrod
with diamonds. emerald! rihIrg md
sapphires. sorn" mn inch 'rrg rho
value or the whole f. csiiir cd rn,rh-
u Mt S5.n00.n0n Or &C. OOn. nnr On thu
floor OF tho throne is n caro-, sn tbIcl
with pearls that the tcy'rrc OF Tho
cloth Ia hardly Visible. rhiIo n lingo
vase. ret with turquoisos AMI ucnrIa
stands Side by aldo with n chcan
painted urn. such as IL sometimes soon
at country fairs.
Tho Public 10 Decide.
The publisher Of y set o; buotg ond ,
downtown bpo',rcli'r In 80. York o,c
nj odds over the lure a.. ..;rh tho
volumes shpr.d h. s"ld Al o.. ~ guI,o
s"i'l" = W. or ma H"tw'rr ..,"r. the
pIh' { ..rrIH.. NC: y
So.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-26

The f,lluwmr inquiry has been r..
ceIvcd from one of our subscribers:
-Will you please inform me through
your columns the best way tn get rid Of
pocket gophcrs?"
II there Is II pest that is more nh.
noyiDG than another. it ~, in our opin.
lOp, the pocket gopher. This is not due
20 much to the amount Of vegetation
destroyed by this little pest rs to tue in
convenience caused by the mounus
which are thrown up by them. There
are three general methods for
about their destruction, namely:
Trapping, poisoning. and killing with
gas. The trapping method iDvol :es
considerable labor and not a little
ski They may he easily poisoned by
digging down where "a fresh mound has
been throNn up and placing in the hole
n potato ;;'at has been treated with n
small quantity OF strychnr.e. After.
wards place Il board over the hole and
cover with soil so tu rs exclude liyht
Invariably this will do the work, Tin.
third method mentioned is coming inf.
practice very rapidly, and involves the
use OF n liquid known as carbon bisul.
phldc. In this case il is necessary 10
dlg down iu:O II fresh mound, sa%tnrate
hfmall rag or sponge with the liquid
hnd place along the line Of the gophcrs
channel. Then darKcn the hole by
covering with board aud sol! So ms 10
keep out the light and also to prevent
the vapors Of the liquid from escaping.
Inquiry OF those who have adoptcd
this method Of killing gophers has re.
renlcd the fact thht it in excccdIurl,
successful, The gophcrs are stupeficd
mt first and do not seem Ia make, an,
effort To escape fiDm the gus's dcadIy
influence. Carbon bisuIphide is an III.
expensive liquid hat may be obtained
mt any drug store. II is not considered
n dcndly poison, but instad II powerful
dIscnfrctant-I1e Homestead.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-26
LIGHTHOUSE HEROINES.
Wherever omc Have IIrcn Put
They Have Done Their work In
sntiSfnctory Manner.

The history Uf the lighthouse service
shows thu. III are thoroughly re-
Liable and cGI"!Cnt as liLl;huC.. -. 80
n rule thu? are not t~l..nIIt., tho
care oi lights OF the T. t irnlpr.aI.c.
because The WORK WouIG b. too arli-
olR; but rhcrcvCr Ky have b~or uv;
they haze dcnC their di;. E..E SIT.
flctCri.y. IA, Boston Herald r,u. :
many notable tgd!1 q: !,~sig:u u,,-
formed h. women Iiyh, rouyc-, onLcrs.
On Ia"c h!ChiE "a. at ace moth en- !
OF Milwaukee bay. stands Il tail rcd
tower. "h.ch is under the charge az
Mrs. Gcor \ Sttbhius. It's lighi IS i22
feet ahoTr INC water. and mas be gocn
Tor % mii' Ten years aGo there Va
n frightiul form. and three men. upay.
from s%ai!buat. were In Imminent dan
yer OF drowning. Mrs. Stchh!ns went
To their assistance. and rescued them
mt tho risk Of her own life.
twenty-five miles ont in the ocean.
In the pathway Of the rt,pmr- rom
boston to Halifax. il n blrrrI and
rugged island Of small nr"t. ,v,i'ch ~
stormy weather Is often "ac1, hy the
ave X o. IlN % F. go
hnd h l'gh. hUisn was formally kent
by Il man named Sam Burgess.
On II occasion In winter no had
gone away to the mainland To procure
provisions. when tho weather turned
bad n prevented him from returning
Meanwhile. his wife. who wns an I'm.
valid. and hcr four daughters lived for
three weeks on one cup Of corn Irn,I
ana onc "r" ralc"e pcr day. Tie. -,o
swept everything of the rock. drlyirr
II family 10 the light tower: yet
liHhtS dur "G all that dreadful 10,
were rs carefully tended M usual. n u
mover failed.
Tho wife Of n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o.
Ton acts N his nesIstar; and pcrinmq
MI his du''"@ when h" h7pucns to no
away ThTs i, chnrrrG that once. dur.
In" Il Si0ri" iirs. Frv't~ whoa hrg.
hind hHd 'hnrgc of N",Ih Dnrnullu,
Iit!hi. on tn Rhud" Island coast. fn,nI
hcr9'f IN ErrionS trouble. There wnso
thick fog md tho machine for rinpInu
INC fog b.H broke. II wag M accident
mat 'ni"hi ave COst many lives and
'.'1 II ship: but tho woman
W. "7' - tho emergency. ScalinQ
49, " tho towcr. she fnq'rnoI
u ~ mi rang II IN | tho
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-26
THE HOUSES OF MEXICO.
AohsdlJ Duilt OF Brick OF Adobss aAd
hut Little wood IL Used IN
Any of Them.

There is n minimum OF wood used
Mexico. and there is absolutely nothing
to burn except what furnishings the
houses may contain. say hrbDriculture.
The walls are Solidly bull. Of stone and
brick. OF. In the less CO%I!y structures.
OF adObes. which are thickIy plast cred
Inside and out with mortar or stucco.
The floors are Of brick. stone or tiles,
while the roofs are Of brick, laid in
mortar. or, In some cities. OF semi-cyl-
indrical clay tiles. Many roofs are
achcd with brick. aid fiat. not on edge
and II Is marvellous how slight a curve
Is given some OF these arches. Yet they
support heavy weights and have lasted
through centuries.
Flat roof are supported by G1C-inch
hewn pine Juists. placed eight inches
apart. These jOists are often 20 feet
In length. The doors are heavy, hang
Ing upon ornamcntcd wrought strap
hinges. and secured by strong. hand
mado locks. which have remarkably
large. complicated keys. Practically
the only God used In construction are
the doors and joIsts which support tho
o o The church roofs are invariably
OF brick arches, usually several arches
In each. There arc no such Are traps in
Mexico m those mnnsard roofs OF
French and American cities. or the frail
dwellings, OF China. OF the universal
wooden structures which have made
hre insurance so great n burden In the
United States. and which cause 30 great
and continuous expenditures for lre
protection.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-26

through the State.
SIC. D. THIS Act shall be ia force
anu effect immediately upon and after
its passage.
According to sccnOu ) III this Act the
penalty for it, violation IL II tine Of not
less than go, nor u than $500, and
imprisonment III the county Jail Ter not
less ihan thirty day, nor NOR: than Elk
months. 1t Is well for the public to KNOW
that the Legislature made imprisun-
ment i'll the county jail par, Of the pen
atty for the violation Of this Act. Per.
sons carrying concealed we,pJn- should
make u noe 81 this.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-26

My bah! had I.cZ ,mh s. bad that it's
head WIS IA solid mass of ) abs. and its
hair MI came out. | tried many rene.
dies but none SEEMED Ia do any III
cnt good until | uSe! de- Wits Witch
Hazel Salve. The Eczema is cured. the
-cahs ar" gone and the little ones scalp
is perfectly clean and healthy. and its
hair is growing beautifully again. |
cannot give to- much praise to DE Wits
Witch Hazel Salve.-FranS Farmer,
Bluff City, Ky. In buying Witch IIaz"l
Salvc look ont Tor c0untericitE. DE.
Wits is the original mud the only one
containing pnr- Witch Hazel. The
Name + & Dewitt & Co. is on every
box. Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-26
Have You tudigrGtIun?

Ii YOU have Indigestion, Eodol D,s-
pepsia Cur" will me ynu. 1t has chr
cd thousands. II il curing people every
day every hour. ion owe it tn your-
self to give It Il tnal. You will continue
to suffer until You do try it. There is
no other combination Of d~igestants that
digest and rebuild at the same time.
hodol does both. Kudul cures
Strengthens and aud rcbuiIds. Solo by
Eiko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-26

Good, sound watermclons, not
cracked. kept In a shady place. will keep
three or four weeks. Many attempts
have been made to keep them all winter.
but the fruit preservers have not made
much of a success Of It. says the New
York Herald.
The scene nj the great freight piers Is
q busy one when 4 cargo OF watermclons
comes In. News Of the arrival is 500
spread among the dealers. and AT what
ever hour In the day or night it may be.
the trucks OF the commission merchants
or dealers crowd the piers.
No attempt is made to handle the mel
ons In bulk or in barrels. They must bo
passed out from hand TO hand. and long
lines OF men are formed for this purpose.
There Is always a crowd e. OUEEstCTs-
Italians and ne: rOes-a the depot TO
catch n stray melon that is c~aCEcG or
broken. and the dismcmb.r.d rarts are
soon gobhlcd and disappear In i gulp.
There are various ways q! telling n
good watermelon. Some persons say
they can. by pressing the sides together.
hear. In a good. sound. ripe melon. a pc
culiar sound Of C]r!spucss like that of
celery. \ ~well-krown expert gives these
directions:
Lay the melon on its back. with white
part up. scratch the skin OF the lIghtcs,
part With your finer nail. II the skin
Il tender and tho melon Is yet firm to the
prcssur" OF ~" finger. so that you can
with difficulty pierce 1t with your nail.
II Is probably a good melon
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-26

A strong, healthy, active co]nstItut"u
depends largely on the condition oi the
liver. II famous It'll" pills known
is DcWut's Little Larry Risers not only
cleanse the system but they strengthen
the action q! tile liver and rebuilt the
tissues supporting that organ. LATHE
EARLY Rlsers are easy "a act, they never
grippe and yet they are absolutely CERTAIN
10 produce results that are satisfactory
IN all cases Sold b., Exc Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-26

The trade in carbonate. or brazilian
black diamonds. which. 81 late as five
years ago. was worth uCariy $1,000 900
n year. is al present practically dead.
These Stones. arsi Gis,uvc.cd in 1873.
are n kind If blacn. opaque and impcr-
fectly ~cTysra!liEed diamond found only
In Brazil. they arc less 4.Lso than
the whit" diamond. lat actually harder
and were found OF immense value for
mounting I'm he steel crowns of rock
boring drills
II was the electric furnace. worked by
the tremendous water pow or OF Niagara.
which put an end l" trade
says STRAY Stories. \ mixture of sand
coke. sawdusi and salt melted together
in this ainazi.G heat resulted in the
formation Of Masses Of beautiful Crys-
tails. ranging from bloOd-red to bale
blue.
These have been named carborun-
dunn. They are almost Rs hard as tho
diamond. and i~ndcstructihle in acids 10
which the diamond Yields. They cost
less thnn n quarter OF carbonate. and so
have displaced Il.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-26
For Sale or Trade.

One.C Cleveland Bay Stallion
7 years old, weight about 400
pounds, broke gentle to work.
For further particulars write
or apply to
NJ. H. MILLER,
Sunny Slope Farm,
sBlainc, Nevada.