davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
Philadelphia North American:

shprn though he be Of he plurnes Of
leadership. and opprwheirned by a hnste
faction WITHIN his own party. William j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
THE tGLEBE SCHOOL.
a. SCHOOL FoR BOYS
4IoWest Grace Street,

fJUNIUs -. IEIti =
The third session OF The G,ebe School VIII
open 5WEDNESDAY..35sE PTEMBERgssl.ssslsD 4. z
Tor colleges ana &univerniti les. Terms 500 per
school year. e.hAlf payable on entrance ana
hrr Of boys limited TO twenty 1--WE. For infor.s
nation circulars Il At ,Is address uNIUS =.
LEIGH 81 w. Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn,

~ q 80, Az ~
Y CHICAGO, rs July 1.-THE locals hit Garvtn
freely and had no trouble in making four
1 sanrn. H1.o'n 4. 4. n. 3.
chicAxn. +. ~ 2o0s ~ &
Hrcnhiyn ~. 7, Il Il, . o % % 20
Batteries a wicker, q Brown and EKling: Gar
vim and y Ritter. Time, rs. Umpire. Mcrau.
Attendance. Y 900.
Game q called last half seventh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12

Heavy Firing at Port Ar thur.
tBy Associated Press. )SStj,5 -
$CIfE FOO. y ulys II. G IT here was
heavy FIRMS, at j Port "a thur rom MD 4
night until d clock this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
Standing of the Clubs.

Philadelphia, 5 81 Washing ton; 1.
(. PIf1LADELPHLA.:sPA ..II J uly II "a ase eon
iballs3] a u double and a single won the game
for n the locals to-day. scobscn pitched II 2
$500 scn Y game anne io' = R. IL e.
We ~ ron g . ~. q o. % o o o I o OIL ~ 3 1
5phiiad siphia !. \. % o o o 4 o - IS 81
55 Batteries: B il cobsen and KittredEe; Plank
and Powers. Time, n ~. Umpire, KID. AZ AZ
tendance, SIS. = 81. "a, 5s II. g15
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
'TANVEHlLL
Went DOWN [.
IBatted Out Of the Box in the.
First Inning BY New
York American.
The LEADERS &! WIN l, AND NJ LOSE Y . i:
Isl. Louis Captures One Sun
day Game From tile
Giants.
THE LEADERS WIN AND Nd LOSE |. ':):y
! NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sundays Scores.

sundays 0CoIes.
Chicago, ); Brooklyn. 2.
First game: Philadelphia. Z; Cincinnati, !
Second game: sPhiladolphia, I: Cincinnati. =
First game !: ST.. Louis, q: Nav York. y :
Second game: 81. Louis, 1: New York, J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12

Where They Play To-day.
Philadelphia At Pittsbt,rs.
New York ut Cinclnna Il.
Boston Al Chicag go. Iftt3 81
,,,sgs Brooklyn Mt 81. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12

Where They Play To-day.
Detroit AZ Boston.
1I ~ Chicago at Philadelphia. 3s
Cleveland y at New York. 4$s.
St Louis at Warrington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
Games Yesterday.

Cincinnati Philadelphia: no game. Is
Pittsburg. 10: Boston. 4.
Chicago, Sit Brooklyn, ?.
81. Louis: New York: no game; (rain,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Sundays Scores. 4
First game: 4 Chicago, :: 81. Louis.
Second game s. Chicago. s; 81. Louis, =. Nc

Games Yesterday.
Ph,ladelphia, rs 81 washington. / 5s
y Chicago. IL: Cleveland. % 1. # x II
D New York. 10; Boston, ].
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
SUMMER SCHOOL
FOR BOYS.
,sa Write to isE3 5.5, ~
BROWNS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
Charlottesville, ys.,
9s5 for circular. III.
VIRGINIA FEm lIALE INSTITUTE,

n tris NmsIe. II, and elocution, aymnssum.
4 Ampe rounds grounds Tor athletlcs The slst year
begins Sept is, 1904 For 81 talosne address
,cessor to Mrs. q. b. y Stuart,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
/ Chic;a5Lg,oe. I ~ Cleveland, !

Chicago, II CIeVeland,l2 IL, $50
CLEVELAND o.. Juiy5 H. Cleveland and
Chicago played a postponed game here this AZ
sternoon. Chicago Winning easily. !, !, I,
Cleveland s :. II. +. &, 90 0 o 90 . OIL
Chica ~ II oo-ll y. y Z.
g batteries; Bernhart, Hess and ALBEIT; smith
and Mcfarland. Time. 10! Umpire. Connolly.
Attendance AIS. r. y IA i54 ss. X ~
New York, 10; Boston,
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE local Amer icans
5defeated Boston to-day. Tannehill was batted
2outa Of this box In tbs first inning :, I, !,
Score: u "a Z *. II -: ~ ~
Boston i. e,Sxon ana Farreli
Powell and Mcclure. Time, 1:l5.5s Umpire
Sheridan. Attendance. zoo. s.9s y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
st. Adams School for Boys.

\ Thirteenth session opens SEPT, 9. 1904.
N For catalogue address w, il. FANs
pOLPH. q lea dnaster, Ra d ford,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
sHEEHAN SEES PARKER

'Iolals ~, .,.,,...,. 6so LII q : ~; "A
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-15

Whitewash for government buildings
exposed to severe weather ls made us
follows:
Take one-half bushel unslacked lime;
slack it with builing water; cover it dur
ing the process to keep in steam. Strain
the liquid through Il fine sieve or strain
er. Add to it a peck Of salt, previously
dissolved i'll warm water; three pounds
OF ground rio, boiled to a thin paste and
stirred i'll while hot; one halt pound OF
Spanish whiting. Il pound Of glue pre-
v~iously dissolved by soaking III cold
water, and then hanging over the fire in
Il small pot hung i'll Il larger n filed
with water. Add five gallons hot water
to the mixture; stir well, and let stand a
few days covered from dirt. 1t should
he applied hot for which purpose it can
DO kept in Il portable furnace.-Orchard
and Farm.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-15

Tho next attraction for local theatre
to be given by the Young men OF the
High School On April 10Th FOR the bene-
III OF the Athletic Association OF the
High School. On,April Both the base
hall and baslie; ball teams If the Win.
High School will try o n
illusions with our boys and girls NJ the
All OF the expenses OF the meet will have
to be borue by the Elko students. The
boys have tukeI thus means OF getting
part Of the necessary funds. They hope
for "a general response. In return they
will do their best to seq that every one
h attends spends Il pleasant evening
They have been working on the rro-
gram for some time and have spared no
efforts to make the performances rs
complete us possible.
The program will consist Of the reg.
ualtion minstrel lirst part, during
which several Of the latest and most
popular songs will be rendered. The
second part will he made up Of drills
~farcee, and specialties.
The prices Of admission will be seventy
five cents for reserved seats and fifty
cents for general admission. Every
holder Of II reserved seat coupon will be
provided with Il comfortable seat. Seats
were placed on sale nj the Telephone
Office today ut ten 4. NJ. lndi.
cations point to II rush, You will do
well to be ON hand early,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-15
How Salmon Run In Alaska.

Imagine yourself on the seashOre in
Alaska, i'll the month Of September,
rambling TN for the pleasure of it, anu
picking up Il curious shell now anu
then. You see ahead a fresh water
stream which is in your path. AS You
approach you are surprised to find the
whole stream filled, crowded with
struggling salmon. IL you follow the
stream back from the shore Il mile or
so. you will find it literally packed with
salmon all the way. although the water
is so shallow that no fish is more than
half covered. Your surprise is increased
when you approach near enough to
touch them with your foot and find that
they pay not the slightest attention to
you. Thuy struggle iierccly on up the
stream to deposit their eggs, the males
to protect the females. All are intent
upon tia; mad, suicidal rush up the
stream, 1t il suicidal because not Il
single salmon out ni those hundreds be.
fore you ever come back alive. From
the outset they neither eat nor rest and
rs you follow them up stream you soon
see the effects OF their battle. Their
flesh is knocked OFF against the stones;
here you see DIT striving against his
fellows, with nothing left Of his once
powerful tail but the bones. and many
~ them are broken; the flesh may he
falling from his back or torn from his
belly, still he fights Oh until death. II
it Is a female you my see the eggs drag.
ging from an ugly gnsh in her side, one
lin Is torn oil, two more are useless,
every effort she makes to propel herself
leaves IA trail Of blood, but she swims
on with the -rst,
You are sickcned by such n sight and
conclude that the ~shallowucss Of the
stream will account for the condition Of
the fish. So you go to n larger stream,
30 feet III width aud s feet in depth; hero
yeu find thousands Of salmon lashing
the water into foam in their efforts to
distance ono another, They are swim.
ming packed layer on layer, like sar.
dimes. Here the conditions OF Il smaller
sire IN IRE repeated on II larger scale.
Tho fish are not only torn to pieces by
rookie, but destroy one another. IL you
pick up Il that appears whole he will
fall to pieccR OF his own weight Tx.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-15
= North Carolina Compliment.
ALFRED CHART2,

The following is from the News and
Observer published by Joscphus Daniel
OF Raleigh. North Carolina. MI. Daniel
In acknowledged 20 be one Of tho ablest
Democrats in that State, and he
heard Judge l'itzgcrald's speech at the
Greensboro Reunion mentioned in tho
article.
"Judgc ~Fiizgcraid IN u candidate 10
succeed Senator Stewart in Ncyadn.
Ito is n native Of Rockingham County,
North Carolina. and was one Of tho
ablcst men at the Reunion nj Greens.
born last fnll. lie is Il brother OF Bis.
hop Fitzgerald, oi the Southern Mctho.
dist church lie ia now n Supreme
CUurt Justice in Nevada, In ability,
character and worth he would rank with
tie hest men in the highest Legislative
HRscmbly in The world
Tho Judges speech on the occasion
mentioned in tho article attracted great
attention, and In said Ia have been n
gem of deep philosophy; enlightened
patriotism; genuine sentiment; md ir.
rcsistahle humor struck out of hand.
no time for preparation therefore having
been given. Tho Tar liccIs we under.
will ihve the speech published.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-15

Here are some interesting facts about
the Pannmn canal:
Canals total cost nearly s2OO.0LO. 60.
Panama Canal Compnny's share. So.
OO0,0O0.
Length, iG miles.
Time of passage. 8 to 10 hours.
Present time New York Ia Snu
Frinriaco, via Cape Horn GO dayr.
Time via Panama carHl-appruximntc
81 days.
Annunl rnIiiC--cstImatcd-7 ,CO vrs
sels.
Travel saved -Livcrp al {" Nokohn.
mH-l.GOO milcr.
Still I q he constructed, 81 miles.
Present depth, % fcct.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-15

\" matter who fitted your glassca DIR
Fasting cnn mitch the broken ~lcnecs.
At tho Commercial. .
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-15
H~nir-coVrrrd CnnnIbaIs For World.
Fair.

Nine Ainus-iour men, three women
aud two children-iiOm YczD, the
northernmost island Of Japan, recently
arrived ut Vancouver, b. &. by the En-
press of Japan, bound Tor the ST. Louis
exposition,
The Ainu men, and women too, are
covered all over their bodies with fairly
long silky soft hair. The eyebrows,
whiskers and moustaches OF the men
are specially heavy iii gro : til, and they
present a queer appearance to western
eyes. The faces OF the Anus are very
dark, and it is said that the skin all over
their bodies is abOu. tour shades darker
b TINT OF the average japanese. They
speak Il dialect or language distinctly
their own.
Tho tribe is fnst dying out, and only
two thousand OF its representatives re
niain. Two nf the men of the party are
fairly intelligent, but the others look
more like apes than human beings, Tie
women have mous.aches taiooed arouhd
their mouths. They are sun Worship
pers and the mext deity III order Of i'm.
portance to them is the bear. Every
year they have II great feast to the bear.
IA feast which lasts FOR several days, aud
is marked by the eating OF human flesh.
The race Is indolent and the people are
selfish and so barbarous that Professor
Starr, OF the Chicago university, says
they almost form the missing link be.
tween man and animals.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-15
Church Relations Of Governors.

Tho collection OF a so 900, 900 thank
Offering ia not the only thing i'll winch
the Mcthudists Of the United States are
ahead Of other d~cnnmi1atIurs. Accord.
my to the table compiled by the Chica
go Tribune the Mcthodists have alaud.
ed more men III AFOREMENTIONED chairs ~
this country during lie last few YEARS
than any other determination, there 10.
ing no less lhnu righ; STATES with Meth.
obi ~ governors 1T the present time, This
list leads Uir with "Dick- Yates OF ILL.,
nois and closes up with Governor Savers
OF Texas. all Of the eight being rrpuhli.
aus except SayCrs and Governor Dock
cry OF Missouri. Tho P%rcsbytoriane
come next with a score Of seven govern.
ors TO their credit. two democrats and
five republicans. this number including
Governor OiCll The IiaptIsts come m
third with six executive, all democratic,
which would indicate TINT water and the
democratic party are better friends than
some have been led la Guppusc. lui
perhaps n better explanation would he
found in the fact thn. al the stntcs
with Baptist governors are III the rS.
trome south. Tho QnuScrs arc credit al
with one governor, John IIunu Of D.la.
ware; the E~piscOpaJ'ans with io1r md
the Unitarians vi Il ono. Twelve gov.
crnOrs aro entered III the list ns men
with no prUfcsscd church connections.
-Lcslic's Weekly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-15
Record In PrObnting Valuable

Record In Pr"bntinE Valuable Estate
Final settlement in the Charles Lau-
tenschlager estate was made before
Judge Peter Brecn in the District Court
in Eureka this week. This estate val.
ued at about 100000 was probntcd and
settled within six months from the com.
mencemcnt Of proceedings in the court.
Attorney Otto +, Williams, counsel Tor
the administ rator. has certainly made u
record for himself in this State in pro.
bate matters, Tor it liz Improbable that
so valuable an estate has cycr before
gone through the Nevada courts in su
short u mc.--Eureka Sentinel
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-15

DcWitt's Witch iIaz,l gives instant
rclicf from Burns, Cute. bruises, SorT,
Eczema. Tciter and nh ubrnsinrs ~ tho
akin. IN bdyinR Witch Hazel Salvo il IL
only necessary /" So" ! on get the gcnuina
DeWiti's and II curr is c%crinin. There
nre many cli" % cuuntctfcita on the
market. nll of which arc worthless, mud
quite q few are dangerous. while Do.
Wits Witch Hazel Salvo IL perfectly
harmless aud Curcs. Sold BY Elko Drug
60.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-15
JOINT
-oP THE--
Auditor and Treasurer of
ElkO County
For the Quarter Ending Dec. - o

STATE OF NEVADA.
COUNTY OF ELKo.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
ELKo, New. Jan. l.. 1874
To the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners of Eiko county, .Tev.:
GESTLEMEN:-We herewith submit our
Qarterly Report OF the Finances Of the
county for the quarter ending Dec 81,
1903.
Respectfully Submitted.
&. ". GROVER. A Auditor.
a. G. pAw;EY. Treasurer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-04-15
Be Good to Your Eyes.

They are Your Faithful Servants.
they Bring All the Beauties of Nature
to You. Help Them to serve You. Give
Them Proper windowsto Look Through
DIR. casting, ELKo.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-27
Peabody Fears Assassination

Denver. Oct. 25.-When Governor Pea
body left Denver this afternoon on a
campaigning trip through the state ne
was accompanied by the pick of the
"gun-f ghters' of the Colorado National
Guard.
This bodyguard consists Of about
twelve men. They are dressed in plain
clothes and will scatter through the
crowd wherever he speaks to suppres
any hostile act ag inst the governor,
which some of his friends profess to fear.
Each member OF the guard is crack
shot
The state will be covered In whir'
wind fashion. Governor Peabody spoke
in Colorado Springs tonight. the banner
Republican city of the state. His s.e2'al
train will leave Colorado Springs to-
morrow night ard the eastern part of the
state will be covered first.
Governor Peabody will make his
speeches from the rear of the seaial
train. which is furnished in sumpt Gus
style.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-27
SuCCessfulIv Sails Airship

St. Louis. Oct 25-P o-e'lei part Of
the way by is own power and the re
mainder of the distance by the wind.
which was blowing at the rate of sb,'t
nine or ten miles an hour. the arship
Arrow, owned by Thomas s Baldwin of
San Francisco. in charge of A. r. Kna-
benshue of Toledo, made an unan-
nounced ascers sion from the aeronaut'c
concourse at he Worlds Fair today and
landed near Cahokia. H.. distance OF
rearly ten miles. The fight attracts ed TIE
cheered almost continuously as the big
machine PASSED over tire exposi I'm
grounds, left tie residence section of
ST Louis far benea h 1t and s1arec
high above the towering office build ngs
OF the business district.
Clinging to the framework of the car.
his precarious fco. hold an iron tube th't
forms one side of the base of the trf-
angular network of supports and ribs
OF tne dlrSn ID, hnduenSHue uiIeceeu thS
movements of the flying machine and
maneuvered In circles and against the
wind high over the monster exhibit pal
aces of the exposition before an acci-
dent to his motor rendered the big fan
like propellers useless and curta.led his
command of the airship.
Notwithstanding the breaking of the
motor, Knabenshue did not lose COM
pete control of the machine, but wi h
the momentum given by the wind he
was enabled to steer the machine In
course that varied several points in each
direction from the trend of the wind and
land at a point of his own selection.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-27
Parker Summons HARRISON

Chico go, Oct. 25.-Mayor Carter Harr'-
son left for New York today at noon, in
response to a hurry-up summons from
Judge Parker who wants a second con-
ference with him. Local political circles
are much agitated, and are wondering
what 1t is all about. There are mary
theories. one of them being that the
Democratic leaders in the east have been
persuaded by somebody that Illinois T.
really doubtful state ard that its elec-
toral vote may be swung for Parker. If
sufficient money and energy are put into
the campaign from this time forth. An
other theory Is that Judge Parker MAJ
have convinced himself that he wouic
better make one speech in Chicago.
The first summons came over the long
distance telephone Sunday evening. ana
the mayor pos poned going becau e ne
die rot want to break his record of never
missing a council meeting. The Rel w.
licans are concerned about the myste. :.
of the visit. but are satisc ed that Parker
cannot possibly carry Illinois.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-27

their attorneys. Huskey & Martinson ara
p. N. Packard. the prisoners asked for
a continuance of ninety days, all g.ng
their inability 10 secure two importan:
witnesses. Duncan and Fleming. and FUR.
the; that they had been unable to prop
erly examine the testimony taken at the
preliminary examination.
District Attorney Warren of Humboldt
county is handiirg the reoples side of
the case. He is being assisted by D's-
trict Attorney Pike. During the after
noon Mr.. Warren ably replied to the ar
gument set up in the affidavits of the
defense and had the satisfaction of hav-
ing all his contentious sustained. How
ever, Judge Curler decided to give the
attorneys for the defense until Novem-
Der 1st in which to look into the ev:-
dence taken at the preliminary examina-
tion of the accused.
That the defense intends to put up
strong and stubborn fight for the prs
oners was shown In the preliminary bit
tie. Sheriff Lamb of Humboldt, toge her
with the important witnesses In the case.
arrived in Reno Sunday. The cont'nu-
ance will result in further inconvenience
and necessitate an additional trip from
Winnemucca to Reno for most of them.
Reno Journal
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-27

saying: We are sinking, hove up his
gear. go> out boat and went to the
rescue of the unfor ,unate survivors.
"The Moulmein. Mino and Snipe all
had shots through them, the two former
vessels being obliged to make sail home
ward. think two or tn: ee vessels d.
not board us In the morning. but tha:
may be owing to the thick weather caus-
ing them to miss the fleet.
Il don't know whether they took US for
Japanese or whether they were practic-
ing to get their hands in. There must be
a mistake somewhere. They ought to
have known we were only inoffensve
fishermen. / remain, your obed.eat se--
want,
THOMAS CARR Admi al"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-10-27
Mr.. Van Dnzer's Speech

Mr.. Van Duzer stated in the Oper-
house last Saturday evening that armed
men were brought from Chicago to queI
riots at Colorado. and that 1t was IL
shame and a disgrace to the Cons.i'u-
ton of the United States. We neve-
heard Of this exceot from this honorable
gentleman. Could he tell us where ne
got this information?
He aiso stated that he brought a..
eight hour bill before the house, wn'c'
was beaten by the Republicans. Every
Democrat voted for It, Would he oe
kind enough 10 tel us the day and da e
as this IL the first information the people
of Nevada have had of 1t?
He said that Mr. Rockefeller was at
the back OF the Republican party. which
wi hes TO get hold OF all the silver de-
lars and melt them down.
He stated trat he had a private in
tervew with Alton p. Parker In VIII =
he told him that he did ro' stand +
the truss. ard the trusts did not sta~,s
for him. at stand" he said "for co..
servat've. legi ima.e capital" C pi a.
which pays TO labor her ju~t and righ'
wage, capital which is the bulk of our
great and substantial people. Before tie
campaign Is very much older the Renr"
lican party win have surrendered entirely
TO the trusts Of this country head'd oy
John ID Rockefeller. all the millionaire
In fact. of these states; they have cor
tributed to the funds as large an amoun,
as has ever been gwen TO the Re- ub'icar
party and today the Republican parry
is backed up and controlled by the trus,~
of this country Point to me group or
single m'lI.onares of any single trust o.
any single in crest that the Repub'ica7
party IS not the tool of. and tnat is sui;:-
oient for me-
We can give the lie d rect to this state
ment. and prove 1t by his own Democ at
ic paper. the Examiner dated Saturda.'.
Octo bbr ed. which states that Mr.. r ca
eItltT uStu Eve PoNCi III MS
to be nominated for President by tie
Democratic party. instead of Alton d
Parker. The Examiner sta es as follows
I'VE will tell you an interesting story
about Mr. Rccke e,ler-it hasn't been told
before II you doubt It's accuracy yoc
can ask Some of Missouri. or half u
dozen other influential Democrats VINO
were in charge of the party WHEN
RCcKEFELLER TRIED no GET HIM
SELF NOMINATED FOR THE PRESi-
DENCY ON THE DEMOCRATIC TICK.
ET," ard yet Mr.. Van Duzer has nerve
enough to get up and make such "a
famous misstaiemen.s to the people OF
Nevada whom he wants to return hin,
to cong. e4s.-Carson News.