davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24

I DArbeiter . aronfen. mo Sterile.
8uilc, Brand Sc" - 8eriammlung
ieoen lcbtcn Montog int Wtonat i'm
oSabor Spccum".
YWiuiifer-llnion" @erinnmlung
icoen criten 6rcitog I'M WPoltot, 8or-
mittagS, III Der .Wfcd)onicS' Solle"
an Der Weit. Sapette.S troBe.
oSilt- mo aappenmoder : ltnion"
- &%eriamnIlng ieoen Somltag III
9tr. 9l5, Oit.Fratt.S troBe.
rNlgcmeiner glrbciter q. Groitfell.
llnterltii6rm9s.Serei BON OIt.Valti-
more" S%eriommlllng ieben 9ier-
'tog in gobenlteiner'S Solle, 9tr.1231,
0it.6opette. Strobc.
.glrbciter aronfen. itno Stcrbe-
SuIle, Oronh 169" - Berionrmluna
ieoen 6ipeiten mn lebten 9onnerItag
I'M Mtonut i'll Nuib's Safe, Ode Gle
nlent. nno Sotpion.S troBc.
.Wctol Irbciter 4. luton Yer. 73"
-Terlanlmling ieoen Sreitag-in 90
oenIteincr's Sale" 9tr. 1884, Sit.
SIt.Supette. Q troBe.
yllrterItiltungs Serein 8ernta.
mia" Scrianmlung am lctten
2onneritog in Wonat in YooenItci-
ner'S Sulle, Nr, 1884. 81 6opettc-
StroBc.
.Gclttld) . 4merifaniide Sppoaro.
pbio Nr. If" - S%erionumlitng iebeit
lebteu Sonntag im Monat, Hod,.
mittags, IN 9ooeniteiner's Sole, get.
1884, Sit.Sapette. StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24

9unlpier nSeutonic" am if. @toi
ilod) Sipcrpool.
Compiler rErin6 NOolbcrt" ant t..
9foi mad Neopcl mo @cnuo.
9ampicr YSnircntion" am IL.
@toi nod Glasgow.
0nmpier ~Gcttidlono" am l2
Wal no6 Sonl6urg.
Sonlpfer lorraine" am II. Mui
ltnd) Sabre.
0ompier Settle" AM Is. Mol
nod Sipcrpool.
Compiler nBenniplponio" ant fl.
Moi nob Somblirg.
9anlpfcr nHcdar" onl fl. Ntoi
nod Bremen.
Compiler uWinnpbobd" am #.
ytot mad Sonoon. il. .,tbJif
Compiler st. BnuF epDl45 Ntoi
llob Soltbompton.
Compiler o&roonlono" am #.
Dtoi nod Intluerpen. :
0ompicr vllmbrio" ont II. Woi
nod Siperpool. ..o -, Old.
Sanlpfcr nSignrio" ont II. Wtot
ltad) 9teopel mo @enlu.
0nnlpicr .Hotteroun1" an II.
W.toi nod Hotteroanl.
9onlpier ,Georic" am Is. Wul
nod Siperpool.
9onlpier .9lligilltn Nictoria" ant
10. Wui nudJ Somblirg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24
Mbfabrtstagc Der Sampicr pun Nc,u.
y)urf.

Gunpfcr naoiier @ilbclnt Der
@roBc" am 26. Npril nod Bremen.
9ompier oNoor0om" am %. @priI
nod Iottcroom.
Compiler .Snrlc0uo" ant PC,
Ipril nod Neapcl u1o @cnlo.
0nnpier oSloponia" am 26. Ipril
nod Ncopcl uno @cnuo.
9ompfer nMoicltic" am q. Iprt:
nod Siperpool.
0onlpier YSeQi0 Slop" am q.
Ipril nod S%opcnbogen.
Compiler oMongoliqn" am %.
Ipril nud Glasgow.
Gonlpfer o@Iilber" am %. gpril
nod Sanlburg.
0ompfer ySopoie" ant %. april
nod Sabre.
9ompicr oH6ein" ant % s(pril
noh Bremen.
Gompicr ,9(robic" am 90. gpril
ilod) Siucrpool.
GompIcr o@rof 8aloerice" am 30.
Npril nod) 0ontbrr9.
9ompicr oGtruria" am 30. gprit
nod 2iucrpooI.
9ompfcr st. 2oilis" am 30.
gpril nod S%outbompton.
9ompicr rJinlano" am 80. gpril
nob s%lntpcrpclt.
0ompfer nWieiaba" am 80 9(pril
nod Spnbon. ...
Gompfcr yGollmlbio" am SO.
Slpril nod Glasgow.
0ompfer o%aronprin5 @ilbclm"
ON 3. Wtoi nuh Bremen.
0ompicr y@crmonio" an 3. Wul
l,od) Ncopcl.
9ompfcr n@omborbio" om 3. Wtui
noh Ncopcl unO @enlio.
9ompicr %oHllronio" an 8. Mai
nod Ncopcl mo @enuo.
9ompicr oScconic" om A. Moi
1lob 2iperpool.
0onipfcr n@nrbareiio" om 5. @oi
ilod) Bremen.
9ampicr yIouroine" an 5. Wtoi
naf Sabre.
9ompfcr Bulgaria" onl 7. Nai
nod Sonlburg,
0onlpicr nE~rin5eiiin Srene" onr
:. Wfoi nod Ncopel unb @enuo.
9ontpfcr nAlitoria" am 7. Wtoi
ilof @los9olU.
Gompicr y@o9coene" om 7. @toi
Eod Soore.
9anpicr r<cania" an Z. Woi
nod 2ipcrpool.
0ampicr y@crnlanic" am 7. Mai
rad S%ortbcnpton.
9onpier oNtlnnetonfo" amt 7.W!ioi
llnd 2onbolL
0onnpicr o&noerlano" am Z. Wtai
nod Nntluerpelt.
0ompier o0etla" om Z. Mai nod)
aopenbugelt.
0ompier oTotsoom" om 10. Mai
nod Hotteroum.
Gompicr oBrin5eiiin slice" an,
10. Meui nod Bremen.
9ompicr o9toro- amcrifa" ON #.
Moi nod lI,dpel uno Wenua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24

9eofmon @intbrop, ci,cn Der onlc.
rifaniiden @idter oui ocn Gbilippi.
men, gum Nod)foI9cr 0c$ Srn. @nl.
$. Sunt ols @oupcruGur Der Snie(
Yorto Nico ollSericbcn. Die grneu.
mug lit nod nidt ofii}ica bcfonnt
gen1oft lporoen, fam obcr in n1d,,
tier 3eit erlportct lucrOcn. Hidtcr
@intbrop lit bon Ncu Norf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24
Ncntidcr Scitnnns.@ ctrrnn TINT.

81 II It II, GeroS, %. 9(pril. - ST.
Slllilts S6iite, @crolagcber nno
Geonftellr bes r(croa @oru6rts, J."
lit beilte geitorbcn, Gr mar Der 0to.
tionol . Graiioent Der ,Scrn,onnS.
Sobne." Mit ibm lit pieoer elmer
ser altcn oelttih ontcrifoniidelr
3eitings- Seteroncn ans Dem 2ebclr
geihieoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24

*** Ger oShDnben 4. S%rouenper.
elm Mr. 1 bon Baltimore" peronital.
tet anl Sonntoe, Den /. Woi, einen
eroBen Waiausflug nod 8oli's
8nrf an Der &ariorb-Hoab. 6rol,
IS%rieoerifa Sdynls lit Die Goriiserin
bes arrangements -Gomite's, nno Tie
periifert alien 0~enienigen, wel6e
lid e%iniinbenL oaB iic iif bel Dem Sc
lte fDitlih amiiliren meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24
Wehr 6eimitGttclanb.

@aibington %. gpril. -
Traiioent 3ooiepelt nnter5eibnetc
beute Die Via, luelde $4,000 ghfcr
bon Der &oiebuo : Snoianer : Geier.
patton in 8regorp : Gonntp, Siio.
Sofota, fiir Die Aniieoelung eroffnct.
Yrdiioent 8ooiepelt bot 4ibter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24

@eidGfts.gnrcau bes sScntIdjen
Gurrciponocntcm," Ir. 219, Nuro-
GalrcrtsS trnhc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24

EGIc! HaHc!
6eiurgt 60. Haine in Nr. 219, Nuro-
GalDert.S traRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24
Snoiid)cs ginnen.

Snoiidcs Yinnen.
6Iac. GualitGt Don meis o.
Sem inoiidcn 2inneu MIR JSGs
&c. GuulitGt bon ipei- cto
Bcm inoiid)en Sinncn itlir U2II
t2l9c. NlalitGt bon mel. o.
BENT illoiihen 2innen MIR U4Ii
lSc. QuolitGt bon iuei. 10to
BEN inoilden 2inncn MIR iZ2C.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24

1900 Wor0S bon oblolilt edit,
Iorbi0en Seeriitdcr- Gcitcn, in &C.
miirfeltcn, fnrrirten luno geitreii.
ten Wtllltern, oili beablotem, 70.
ia, ooIo Hole," groucnt, lobfarbi.
gem uno on0ercm llntcrgruto;
Terner iolioc 6nrbcll, einIdlieblid)
Der id)0nen blollelt W%ieliritngen,
tbotlddlid)cr @crtb Toe. Sier
orr MoIrto0 uio 0ienltng c7o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24

t5c. Guolitdt bon gcoruften /.
p2oppeo" unb punttirten o. {.
SmiilcS. Sier MIR fir J4GI .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24

Toe. mo 12I2c. Gualit1t bon
9cbrudten 2olpns, BATTLES IL
II. 0imities. Sicr fir MIR l2Gs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24

, 1900 CARDS neile gebliimte0 ro-
pericn, in groBen oOcr tleinen Del.
inns, iomobl better, mittelounfler
ODER orutflcr ltntergrrno; Die
sac. QualitGt. Sier am cto
Wtollta9 II. 9icnItog nur.. U2Gu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24

$500 2)oroo bon Goroc0 Wta.
brn9 lmo Yercolca, Elm poltitGl1oi-
ges Niiortillent Scr ncllcItcn uno
Stopcl -Wtllitcr nit bellem ulto
olunflcm llnter1runb; ciligc in
b%iibid)cn, fleincn 9eltreiitcu, &C.
blilnltcn nlb onocrcn Giicftcn oe-
orlldt; IN Iorbclt bon rolo, bIoll,
ROTH, ihpnr5 etc; merocn pom
Stiid fir t2I5c. uro t5c. Der.
fault. &icr an Ntontog 1t. o.
0icliing MIR .......... J2LI
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-30

Uncle Sam to Miss Canada.
I am sorry for you. sister. and I know
your case Is sad,
And, though mine has been the profit, yet
it hurts me most as bad.
And of course I dc not blame you If you
feel little sore
kince my line fence was allowed to run
jam up by your back door.
But remember while in anger you defy
the motherland
With the threat Of independence and your
sons undaunted stand
With their bosoms we'll inflated for
fercely warlike shout
That your Uncle Sam IL git you If you
don't watch out.
II IL do you good to whimper, for you've
not been vexed by strife
And the things most Of us suffer in the
nursery Of life,
And you've yet to learn that living hasn't
quite lost all its Joy
Just because some bigger infant has pur
loined a treasured toy.
There's hint Of future greatness in the
music Of your sobs,
the thought Of freedom throbs,
And hope you'll soon feel better; but, re-
member when you pout,
That your Uncle Sam IL git you If you
don't watch out
-William Upton Talbot In Washington
Fost.
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-30
CLUB OF FISH EATERS.

Members Of Illinois Society to Use
Meat From Finny Tribe Only.
Boston, beware!
The center Of learning and brains
will shortly be transferred from the
Hub to Melrose Park, ILL.,, where pro-
tuberant foreheads. shaped like Bart
lett pears, will soon be the rule, says
the Chicago Inter Ocean.
And on what meat will these Melrose
Park neighbors live that they will have
grown so brainy?
Brain food, of course; fish and moth
ing but fish.
Great thinkers and leaders will be as
common as Mary and Ann guests
when the new diet gets in it's fine
work. Goldfish diet is expected to pro-
duce Napoleons Of finance, future
Grants VIII live exclusively on sword
fish, aspiring young clergymen will
dine on whale, stockholders on suck
ers, coming great critics on carp and
an abundance Of cod is regarded as
certain to produce Goldfish aristocracy.
This is the programme outlined by
the newly formed Fish club of Mel
rose Park. the members Of which or
ganization have pledged themselves to
eat no meat except that from the finny
tribe. The idea of forming such a club
suggested itself to Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Goodman when she drew a bowl of
goldfish in a rattle at the Sacred Heart
fair. The club was recently organized
with twenty-three members who met
at Mrs. Goodman's home. The name
Of some fish was assigned to each mem
ber, and after cards a fish luncheon
was served
In former years Melrose Park society
had rooster club and "pig club"
the members of each being pledged to
eat only the meat Of the animals de-
noted by the club name. More than a
thousand letters were sent to these
clubs criticising their diet. These pre-
v1ous clubs partly suggested the Fish
club. Meanwhile various members Of
Melrose Park society are Fastening to
get into the swim with the Fish club
before they "get the mackerel eye"
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-30
VESTS FEAT OF MEMORY.
Quoted Letter Received
Many Years Ago Without Mistake.

Ex-senator Quoted Letter Received
Many Years Ago without Mistake.
Senator Francis NJ. Cockrell was re-
Gently asked as to the health of former
Senator George G. Vest, writes the
Washington correspondent Of the st.
Louis Republic. He said that phys
1cally Senator Vests condition Is very
bad. but that his splendid mind is un-
clouded by the Affections Of the flesh.
Mr.. Vest is engaged in the prepara-
ton Of a number Of articles for pub
ucation and dictates for hours each
day to a stenographer on important
historical events of the past.
Not long ago Senator Vest was die
tating, Senator Cockrell said. and
reached point where it was necessary
to quote letter received many years
ago. Without referring to the letter,
which he had not seen for number
Of years, he dictated it from memory.
Members Of his family were so inter
ested in the feat that they looked up
the letter and found that Mr.. Vest had
quoted it literally and without the
slightest mistake.
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-30
Infant Prodiealitx.

Infant Prod1gality.
my husbands mother said that Z
silver thimble was good thing for q
baby to cut his teeth on:''
did you try it?"
''Yes; but baby swallowed the thim-
ble. ."AChicago' Record-Herald.
Daddy Stumped.
Willie-Daddy, why can a man run
fnster than boy?
Dad-Because he's bigger.
Willie-Is that it? Then why don't
the hind wheels of wagon run faster
than the front ones?
But dad gave it up.-Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune.
Statistics.
"What do statistics showT' inquired
the man who was warming up to his
subject
:"As rule" answered the man who
ts always doubtful. ''they don't show
much except patience and industry on
the part Of the man who collected
tea."-Washingtpn Star.
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-30
Yells at the White House.

Yells at the White House.
The members of the Wisconsin Press
association recently called on the presi-
dent at Washington and were present
ed by Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury Taylor. The newspaper men were
enthusiastic over their greeting from
the president and held a sort of ratia-
cation meeting in the executive Office
as though Mr.. Roosevelt had already
been renominated and elected, says the
Chicago Inter Ocean. They gave the
college. yell of the University Of Wis
oonsin -and~sthree cheers and q tiger for
the president. It was the llveliest re-
ception that has been held in the presf-
dents Office since Mr.. Roosevelt re-
turned from Oyster Bay.
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-30
POOR TIPS MIX UP BARBER.

He Takes Salutat1On In German For
Morgan and Gates.
Members of the Chicago board Of
trade are telling an amusing story on
Johnnie Setback, who lives ''by the
mort site out" says the Chicago Inter
Ocean. He went into the barber shop
in the board building the other day to
have the "fuz scraped off,. and he
saluted the barber in German. :-.
The barber did not catch him when
he said: = T.. -. ~ -
aGuten morRen. VIE gehtsY'
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-30

1t was evidently an off day with the
barber, who was thinking Of the mon
replied:
ITO - with Morgan and Gates!
I've tried to follow their tips and am
up against it."
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-30
Might Be Worse on.

might be worse ON.
She-1t must be awful to be buried
alfve-squeezed in a coffin and unable
to move.
He-Yes, indeed. l tell you, Jane,
there are worse places than this flat
If you only stop to think about tiles
lies Weekly,
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-30
Complicated.

COmp11Cafed.
"Jack has developed perfect manis
for borrowing umbrellas"
$50? What's his object?"
"Why, he's trying to find the one he
borrowed from Jones and loaned to
Smith. 1t belongs to Brown, who
loaned it to Jones" "-Baltimore News.
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-30

Road and Bridge Fund-Warrants..
Issued.
874 Peter Gagnon, assignee
of Paul Memaskawash,
days work on road. ... 8 90
1855 Austin Western Co., part
payment on road roller. 300 90
1856 AustinWestern Co., bal
ance on road roller 49,. 375 90
1873 Peter Gagnon. assignee
of John Michel, oh days
work >. .............. s 25
1874 Peter Gagnon, assignee
of Will La Plant, 5H
days work ............. 8 Is
1878 Peter Gagnon assignee
of Wagtop Thomas, 7H
days work ............ II 25
1876 Peter GagnOn, assignee
of Paul La Plante, days
1877 peter Gagnon, assignee
of Will Crawford, 21s
days work .......... so
1878 Peter Gagnon, assignee
of Joe Fisher, 7 days
work 10 SO
1879 Peter Gagnon, assignee
of John -Clama, S days
work ........ ......... z so
1880 Peter Gagnon, assignee
of John La Plante, 111
days work ........... SO
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-30

Tax collections apportioned. s2,oo7 Is
DISBURSEMENTS.
Warrant To whom issued and
No. for what purpose Amt.
895 G.. H. Carhart. Treasurer 5 $50 10
1885 G.. II. Carhart. Treasurer 944 72
1855 c. II. 'Carhart, Treasurer 336 21
Refunded taxes charged
back ..,... -. .. 36 72
d. Total ........@ .@2.oo7 IS
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-04

The Hot Springs road is u disgrace to
the county.
Robert Henderson was DISCHARGED
from the pcsthouse yesterday morning.
lie had Il hard seiGe with ths SMALLPOX
and says he suffered from neglect. The
story h" tells 81 his treatment Will not
'ssslS; The oiiicih~ n getting patients
with th" smalipIy Ia go tn the pest
house
j Il. S""rs. superintendent OF the Liz
ara u'tn" near Sptr". Yesterday notified
III" Ulcers that t"ui~ "alucd at SlU5 had
been stolen f7om the mine. The tl.icf
went ipwu :" the titiy.fno, level 81! the
MIno and brought up everything he
could lit and mad away with i;.-Vir.
Gmta ut! Enterprise.
Charles =. Gruniiiz, recorder of
"ln;" Pm county. died on the 18th.
III" county commissioner nave ap
pointed ID. :. Dickcrs III to- ill the va
rHncy. DIC -crs ~ WA county clerk ana
r''ri.uct hat Olive :" tax" the recorder.
ship, Nc'l Munro WIS appointed
county clerk To fill the vacancy in tina;
office. Both ~ the nppointecs are
Damncrht-.
E.v"ugc!irta MuTphcy and Sloan left
last nigh: for California They have
spent several months in the sacramento
P~r"sb!t"rH holding meetings in eight
different churches. Vt Culusa, tine Pres.
b!t"Tian church. the Christian church
and The M"lhoiist church united in the
w"rd. NJ their service here last night
there were r"v"n hap'irme, and fourteen
united with ~" church. The church
Tns filled To thY very doors nnd chairs
had to be Brought in from the hall /,
accommodate the people. !. large nun,
der Of people gathered al the dcrot and
stmg, ~G"I hc with you till we meet
again" n6 The train pullcd out. The gen
crgl IMPRESSION is that the gooI iuiiu
enc" o! their work here will long h
'cIt
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-04
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.
SalmalMndi.

Alien fish"r ranlr d WI from Wells
yesterday and ~rIiI rrmnlus III town.
Amos Roach spent ,n,s forenoon with
i.tfu fr!"n'!s aud r%rruru.! to Calm on
N,.3.
Mrs. li.oh"r writes under date OF Feb.
ruary 18th. that her mother is imrrnvns
slowly.
y drunk Tell through Il glass door Of
the FREE press office last night un,.
smashed the lower sash.
Livingstone. Montana, had "a tire yes.
that cTt:nycd property valued at SlCO,.
go. Insurance SGO,OuO.
GrnrE" Kennedy ia in from Mnmnd
Valley. lie rcr0rs Mrs. Mcrkrl"y I'm.
proving and ont - GuuEcr The Is
to- Tr>ntNr Is clad t." hear II.
Lander count! rr,ir"mcd $lI,COO worth
# county script ln"i Monday. ~IrnvrnC u
balance 81 over $i3OUU To To pail. @Lir!.
is ready nH soon na the ecriIt il pro.
durrj Austin l;"vriIl".
\ special dispatch to tho Rem" Ga.
nat" tat" Yesterday AFTERNOON states
,hnt the strIk" Of the southcru Pacific
builcrmak"rE has been settled and the
men have returned to wort.
jim JclTrica and jack Monroe signed
articles yesterday +" nsht Tor the heavy
weight championship 81 the world nj
tho Yosemite Athletic Club, Of Sun.
FrauCrEr0. during the last week 81 May.
\ pursr uf : !5,nDn has been offered.
Dan O'Dnanc, formerly ~ EIku. this
week located a piece 81 lnui near Fullon
and viii immediately tho
making II brick, Mr.. DIDuauc reports
tho clay here ~ the iinrlt sort. Ills
first kiln will he used III the new tank
huilhmg.-Fallon Standard.
James Thompson. Reno brute, gG'
into II Iii putc with lila vito Sunday
| night and tried Ia cut her ihruni with Q
steel case knife and pulled large bunch
ga uf hair from her head. Thompson
VIVA arrested und jailed. Chief INrpcr
| hulds the hair aud the knife na evidence
senator George Ernst will open {
| bnnK III Fallen ug soon as the buIldinI
can bc erected. Tho Staudarl says tn,
chilI,Couuty National Bank" Il, l. Doug
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-04

! MH. David Crosby. Il uinuecr OF :i,,
Comstock, died in Virginia City San,
day night Of heart iii ,easr. She had
lived in Virginia City ttirly.nine ,ears
She was u native OF Prince Edward
Island, aged 81 years.
h Gazette says TINT NJ. f.. Tarpey
political manager for ". K. Hearst, and
AL Murphy OF the Examiner, were in
Reno yesterday ou Il political mission
During the day they held conferences in
Governor Sparks Office III Ia. overland
and Il steady st cam OF politicinus
VT re Ill and out ~ tie private office,
Various umO wee atioat regarding
the close ass"cir:ion OF the visitors with
people politically close to tile G"vcnor.
\ wedding occurred last ,!i9ht shat the
Globe has concluded not to mention,
a reporter wug scut to tn, bride ycs,er-
day afternoon to inquire tie particulars,
but she acted like IA crazy person.. So we
have concluded not to make any ref
erence to the wedding; the bride may
hoOt the editor or set fire l." the office .
re never saw Il woman act as Sic did.
IL she wants her wedding notice printed
let her get out a handful --Atchisou
Globe.
II has been rumored ON the 81 reefs
of 1. uckce for ome .ime tina the IVES.
tern Pacific railway has IN option on all
property Of the Sierra Nevada Wood
and Lumber company. including the
town OF Hobart Mills aud the broad
gauge railroad operated b, tilat com.
pnny between Hobart Mills and
T]ruckce. Watcher or not this rumor
II founded "u facts -. rru- Impcssibl. to
Ill scover at The pr.scu tim" and there
are AZ many dl>u"hu.'i- II the rumor
hs there are m%riI"vcr.. REM journal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-04
FROM MDNnAYS DAILY.
Snlmagundi.

N, ,,.t law ~ Feb, un,y - ...lt ,,,I
,ny
l.y a. r.rn,,,J y,r, s,r., with ,,Lo,d
fnyc,
WI "'' ''"' '''""i w" ''"'' ""'E'
" u" '' "'"''''"
INV ~ ''' ~ vi" ' '""''' NC" 80"
"''N WIG ''"> ," ""'''N" III" 49,
"'"'""'
~" Ioes ly ia" Rorhrr ar fire il ctti
nate / at -. 400 too viii M insurance" Of
"-'''"'"''
Mira. J -. Nh'"'I roudi ION 10 report
I'd scrinul. il"rc seem" /" hc Ii" hope
Tor her re- 'ov"ry.
u u
.,n... ,n .,o,,J oon,.c,
-, p,,i,o Ioi,hi, ,,r,,,v ,i,b,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-04
The Ideal woman.

Sur has no history
not only 10 she easy to live with, but
she il worth living for.
She is too clever tn talk o: woman's
rights, che takes them.
She wears frocRa that latch her hair,
she do~ not wear her hair to match her
frOcks.
She hclps her husband to build up n
future for himself, and never seeks to
RAKE up tho past.
She dUNe not believe that II man can
love only once or only one. Sho herself
prefers loving much TO loving many.
SilO knows that NhCn men iaik uhnut
a woman being good looking they meat,
that shc ~ we'll dressed thongh they dn
not snow IL.
She docs not lns'st upon her hushuud
eating up tho cucumber sandwiches left
Ovcr from 81 ~" partics: gho eats
them herself and suffers in silence.
She knows That every real woman is
the ideal wOman the fact being tina,
very ideal wnman is wholly dependent
on tho ihoaliat and every woman who IL
idoliHrd il idcalizrd.
iicr ambition ~ Ia live up to her best
Observation-Disclosures Bulletin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-04

them. He insisted that he WAS no,
drunk. however, but said that he wis
merely trying to keep cool.
During the Chinese celebration YES
terday IL Of the bombs fell down and
d Chinaman undertook to set it IN
again. Tho bomb exploded in his hand
and tore Il big cash between the thumb
hnd fnreiinger, Tho Drs. Hood dressed
the wound and it will be some time be.
fore the Chink can use his hand.
Work on The Toncpah railroad is pro.
crossing rapidly. The grading OF TWEEN.
ty.iive miles Of the trackt is completed
and 1t ~ rrad! for the rails. The most
dilicnlt par, "f the grading is done. and
with the present force, the Miner saye,
tn" grazing should be completed before
May LIST and trains running into Tono.
pah 10y May 10Th.
Jack Wilson. the colorcd porter al the
Commercial Hotel, went the primrose
path last night and today he mourns
the loss Of all his hard earned savings
Wilson drew 500 yesterday from the
bank Intending To leave last nirht for
San Francisco, but got too much booze
on board to catch the train. lie went
the pace" and this morning he reported
to Constable Mccoy the loss OF all his
money, except so he paid Mr.. Bradley.
lie does not know where or how he
parted with his coin.
y fire broke out early yesterday
morning III some old wooden ehuckE ON
Virginia Street, Reno. and before it WIS
under control DESTROYED about 5000
worth Of property. The m~nrancr
about covers the loss. the city c..!rtcrl
held "a mc"iin, "!tvI .!.r li.y. and u!ur:.
cd the damaged huIiilucg DESTROYED and
removed. The "geLI m the owner
STATE. that il ia" buildings were re-.
m"E'i sew "ItS wuUIu not he built.
HE rLi't q: puiIcc examined the build
ings ami ordered thcm ,urn down nj
once.