davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05

Bilious Bill ~as getting sIUated,
Ard his tOrgu= va mLchi! coated.
Patent -touIc-- Roa!ani cur hun,
Companies Ror.i lot insure him.
All his friends wee badly i1gh;eued
But thti. spirits % were llghtened
For Bill eali-acd the! believed ilm,
EARLY RISER pills relieved him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05

Or" nRssyiur ALAS o hna b, en- eiruct
by the Duplex company. 1t il u beau.
titul rose rolnrcd quar-, and shows
more free gold thun any Other opccimcn
Of rock uncovered IL Tho drstri /. Like
oil The ln'c strikcs haic 10y tho COZ.
pany It was found in the too,wall Tho
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05

In Norway. Sweden. and Seryia the
brida! crown IS OF silver. In Bavaria
and Siles!a glass. pearls. and gold
wire are used: In the islands OF
Greece. v~ine-!eaves; in Bohemia. rose
mary. and so on.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05
Breed for Size, Style
and Speed

Senator B.Jr. by Senator
B., son Of Mcndocino H.,
2l54, sire OF Idolct 2:o94,
and others in the list; he IS
by the great ElcctIoucer.
First dam Annie T., 2:23,
by Tiltou Almont 1883,
record 2:26; second dam
Nipple by Henry Belmont.
Senator 3. Jr. is dark
bay, black joints, 1912 hands
high, 5 years old and weighs
1900 IL. He is a grand indi-
vidual, perfect in disposition
and a natural trotter, royalty
bred. He gets size, style and
action and perfect disposition /;
colts will sell.
This horse was raised by
W. K. Merrill, Colusa, Cal.
Best of Gre taken of mares,
but will not be responsible for
accidents. Terms $50 for the
season, with the usual return
privilege. Good pasture.
For any further particulars
address
j. RI. PECK
WHITE ROCK NEVADA
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05
COLONIST TICKETS
SALE DATES

Commencing SIRTch lst and cou;lru-
Ing dali. 10 Ma! 18th 1915. CoioaEts
Tickets will h. on sale from. eastern
points 20 California points and direct
Intermediates from:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05
JOINT STATEMENT
-Or rHE-
Auditor and Treasurer of
ElkO County
For tho Quarter EudinE Mar. - "O5
STATE OF NEVADA, ts
CoUSTY OF ELKo.
AUDITORS OFFICE,

ELKo, New. April 3. 1863.
To the Honorable Board OF County
CommiisioGers Of Exc county, New. =:
GEsTLKNEs:-Wc herewith submit IL
Qarterly Report OF the Fiunnces OF the
county for the quarter ending March 81.
1909. Respectfully submitted,
G. W. GRovEH. Auditor.
4. q. DAwIEY. Treasurer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05

DeWltf's SSIh.ssh 5aIv0
For pilos, Burns, sores.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05

Cash IL trcesur! to the credit ID; u,
vliIOus funds. April | l.Ni
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-08
GOAL FAMINE IS
 HERE IN EARNEST
Enough of the Fuel on Hand to Supply Only NOr-
 nal Trade Today

Coal dealers said yesterday that a coal famine of serious proportions was at hand for the people of the city to face who use that sort of fuel. There is just about enough coal in town, they say, to supply the demands of today. When this is gone there is not likeli- hood that further shipments will come to hand under two weeks.
 The cause of the scarcity is said to be lack of cars in which to make ship ments. Producers of coal in New Mex ico say they can not get cars. Some of them have shut down their mines, while others have laid off many of their men. The scarcity of cars IS due to unusual demand from the grain districts of the west and northwest. This demand the railroads are satisfy ing at the cost of the Southwest
 Steam coal is to be had from Texas but it is said by dealers to be entirely unfit for domestic purposes. Wood is the only relief they suggest in the city at the present time. This is now selling at $11 a cord. and the dealers say that it is cheaper at the price than coal. This they say is particularly true of hard wood. oak or juniper knots. Of wood there is an abundant supply on hand. Asked yesterday il there was prospect of advance in the price of either coal or wood as the re suit of the shortage of coal, dealers said there was not.
 The last car of coal in town was di vided yesterday by Buxton & Smith with Moore & Co. who were complete ly out. Today both firms expect that they will have delivered the last pound they have on hand. That this would be the case was practically settled las night by orders that were in hand tC he filled
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-08
HAD STRENUOUS TRIP.
J. c. Pritehard and Wn. Hagen Caught
 in Floods Enroute to Arizpe.

Fred Hagen yesterday received a let ter from J. c. Pritchard, written on Thanksgiving Day at a ranch 15 miles this side of Arizpe. in which it was stated that with Wm. Hagen he had had a strenuous time on the road be- tween Cananea and Arizpe enroute to the San Francisco mine. The two left this city for the mine over two weeks ago, and should have reached there the first part of last week. Ow- ing to floods and the necessity for fording many swollen streams they were delayed and barely managed to get through with their outfit, the lat ter sustaining considerable damage. Lack of word from the travellers had led to fear in this city for their safety, and the belated letter brought decided relief It is thought certain that by this time they have reached the mine, the worst part of their road being over at the point from which the letter was written.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-08
BACK TO COUNTRY
 FOR HIS PART
Douglas NeWSpapGfman Finds Pace too Fast in the
 Mining City

l. N. kinsey, general manager of the ' Douglas Dispatch, spent Wednesday evening in the city. It was reported here looking for an opening in a news paper way, and he spent most of Wed resday in sizing up the situation from a business standpoint.
 During the evening he was caller st the Review office. and professional courtesy demanded that the newspa- per visitor be invited to midnight lunch. The invitation was extended by the editor of the Review, and arm in arm they strolled up Main street and finally placed themselves opposite each other at a small table. All the good things on the bill of fare were ordered. but there was one item not enumerated on the program, pulled off a few seconds later. that has so dIs- outraged 'our newspaper friend Of Douglas, that he has entirely abandon cd his venture in Bisbee. It was a tive-minute go-as-you-please wrestling and boxing contest engaged in by the editor of the Review and lawyer of Bisbee. in which chairs, ketchup bot ties. Worcester sauce, lawyers, editors, walters and cooks were more or less mixed.
 This last item of the program was the most entertaining feature of the evening furnished for the edificaion of our newspaper brother from Doug las, but it appears to have had the op- posite result intended.
 When seen at the train last evening as he was taking his departure for his home in that quiet and sedate village of Douglas, he called from the rear platform:
 The newspaper pace is too fast here; back to the country for mine
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-08
MATERIALS FOR CITY HALL
Ground Is Now Ready to Receive Observation-Disclosures Ready tc Make Delivery.

Manager VI. K. Moore of the Doug las Cast Stone Co. was in town yester- day with reference to the contract for furnishing the material for the new city hall building. MT. Moore stated in the evening that his concern would supply to contractors Brune & Zim- mermann> all the cement. stone and plaster they would require on the job He stated further that delivery of the materials would commence just as soon as the contractors signified their readiness. This will be when the contract with the city is formally sign ed. At the site for the building an abundance of ground is now graded 10 allow of storage of all the materials the contractors will want on hand for the commencement of their work. It is not likely that they can get at the latter under a week, which will give time for completion of the grading on the lot
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-08
WILL OPEN OFFICE.
F. C. Hurst, Architect for C. o. Com
 pany, Will Engage in Business.

The announcement is made that F. c. Hurst, architect for the Copper Queen company, has rendered his res ignation to take effect on January 1, Mr. Hurst, after that date, will open offices in the Sfuheim block.
 Mir Hurst has been the architect for the Copper Queen for the past four years, and during that time has prov en himself a man who thoroughly un- derstands his business. and only sev- CTS his connection with the company of his own volition. to engage in a more lucrative field of labor.
 Mir. Hurst announces that his busi- ness will be strictly drawing of plans and specifications and acting as super intendent of construction. No con tracting of any kind will be done.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-08
AM GOING TO KEEP ON TALKING
 1.-THE SAFE PLACE TO TRADE"

Until every man who wants to go to place that he is not afraid of will head for Schwartz Bros.
 Our class of goods will talk to you afterwards and we surely make an honest effort to please our trade. REMEMBER NOTHING BUT MEMS Goods and the best in those.
 OUR A. E. NETTLETON shoe de- serves the Title of "A GENTLEMEN'S SHOE. Made of the very best leath- CTS to be had.tightly lasted on artistic forms by a man who makes no shoes under $500 they must be good. Our stock of them has been growing lately and can fit and please you. A. E. NETTLETON SHOES $500, $50 & $500.
 Our SELF SHOE at S3.5o & $4.oo MAKE YOUR FEET CLAD"
 Tn same old ARMY SHOE HAND SEWED at the same old price s3.50. (MEN ONLY)
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
 Main St
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-08
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS.
Extensive Plans Being Carried Out at
 the B. [. Co. Plant.

Much activity is in evidence about the plant of the B. l. Co. at Lowell, whereSimportant changes and improve ments in equipment are underway. As stated recently, these changes will about double the capacity of the plant in possibilities for outputs of ice and power. During the last few days the new 3e0-horse power boiler has arrlv- ed and preparation is now being made tc install it alongside the present bat Jery of two 150-horse power boilers Inside the big building men are al work making changes in the ice de partment and preparing it for entire remodeling. The work of making the changes will consume some weeks yet start having practically only beer made.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-08

A law giving the Interstate Com merce Commission increased power to do nothing, is what Senator Forsker sems 10 want.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-08
LAMP CAUSED FIRE.
Upset From Table at Home of '. J.
 spauldine-Miss SpauIdine Was Slightly Burned.

Overturning of a lamp in the par Tor at the home of T. J. Spaulding on School Hill last night about 10 o'clock caused an alarm of fire. Extinguish. CTS brought in by neighbors put out the blaze that had attached to the car pets and floor before much damage was done. By the time the fire de- pertinent reached the hill the blaze was all out. In endeayoring to smother the flames immediately after the lamp fell Miss Maggie Spaulding sustained slight burns about the head.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-08
Review News Bureau.
 Lowell, Dec. 2, 1905,


 George Casson, at about noon today attempted to stab Mrs. A. A. Skelton. the fact that the knife he wielded de flected from it's course alone saving her from fatal injury. As it was, she escaped with a slight scratch from the point of the knife. Casson is in jai! under a felony charge. He will be ar raigned tomorrow. The trouble oc- cured in a kitchen at the rear of the Miner saloon. and was the outgrowth of i'll feeling that had existed for some time Casson had been drinking. Af- ter the stabbing he ran to the Court of Justice Hogan to prefer a charge against the woman of disturbing the peace. While he was there she ap- peared and he fled. Constable Humm gave pursuit as soon as the woman's side of the story was learned and speedily captured Casson.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-08

James Leak is out under bond pend ing hearing on Friday morning at ten o'clock on a charge of horse stealing. Surrounding the case there appears to be considerable in the way of en- tanglements that are not as yet en- tirely clear The horse was ridden 10 town and put in a stable last night by Leak. who said he found it in his yard, and the defense will probably be on the line that the horse was astray when secured by Leak. The animal belonged to Jack Davis. a Saginaw miner, who learning that Leak had it, caused his arrest. Leak was ar raigned yesterday morning but on re- quest of the prosecution the hearing was put over until Friday.
 R. Valdez was this morning found guilty of theft of a saw from c. Jimi- neg, another Mexican. Justice Hogan fined him $10.
 Building operations have resumed with vigor since the rain and lost time Is being made up for rapidly
 Sunday witnesses another bronco busting contest in town A good dea cS money is going up on the event which promises to be a highly excit ing affair.
 No trace has been secured of the highwaymen who held up saloonisi Noel a couple of weeks ago. The es tablishment of an alibi by the mar who was arrested threw the officers entirely off the trail.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-08
TRAINS INTO GLOBE AGAIN
GiIa Valley Rsumes Operations After
 Lengthy Tie-Up From Floods.

After being completely tied up for five days. on account of the high wa ters, the Gila Valley, Globe & North ern began to operate trains over its line again Sunday, and yesterday the only passenger train which has left Globe in a week made connection with the Southern Pacific at Bowie.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-08
LOWELL MAN HELD
 FOR HORSE STEALING
CLAIMS HE PICKED UP A STRAY ANIMAL AND DID NOT
 INTEND THEFT.

Loser Was Jack Davis-Hearina on Friday -Broncho Busting Arranged for Sunday Is Bringing Out Many Bets-BuiIding Operations Are Ac- tive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-28

her home from school at Buckhannon.
Miss Annie O'Brien. of Piedmont,
Is spending Christmas at Boyer's.
Miss Carrie Boyer, stenographer for
the Jennings Lumber Co., is spending
a few days at home.
Chas. Miller, accompanied by his
cousin, is spending the holidays at
home.
Messrs. Z. b. and B. s. Boyer, who
are attending college at Gettysburg
and California, Pa, are spending
their vacation at home
/ We are sorry to learn that Miss An
uie Englehart, who has been contem-
plating visit to her friend at Sharps-
burg, Pa, for the past two months
by sad misfortune arrived too late
for the train, (or the train too early
for herr and was compelled to return
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Georg again re-
joice over a new born son.
John HofTman's new house is speed
lily being completed. They expect to
occupy the same Jan. list.
Mr.. VIM. Miller, who is erecting one
of the most magnificent mansions in
the county, will occupy the same in
the near future.
As usual two Christmas festivals,
one German, one English, were given
on Christmas eve, both of which were
largely attended by people far and
near. The Germans had large and
magnificent tree deliberately decorat-
ed with most beautiful ornaments,
the service being well rendered. The
English service was given principally
by large number of the small Sun
day school scholars, in the form of
recitations and class exercises. Solos
well rendered by Miss Blanche Arm
strong, and Master Dewey Ault, were
highly appreciated. Another very
interesting feature of the program
was the duo quartette given by Misses
Rose Boyer, Mary Grovemiller, and
&. b. and B. S. Boyer. But what
seemed most appreciated by all was
the recitation by Verna Rush accom-
panied by melody from the Boyer
quartette in an adjoining room. The
collection was received for education
al purposes.
Wishing the editor and readers a
happy New Year,
EFFIE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-28
Things HODed,

If | lad son who was determined
to play the races" | should hope that
he would lose his last nickel and have
to walk home after his first attend
ance
If | had daughter who played the
piano in the sitting room while her old
mother did the work in the kitchen
should hope that I might find an oaI;
single and be given the grace to use it.
If ever l We're to catch myself being
as mean and small as some men l
know.-and may-I hope that should
hope, for the benefit of the world. that
the angel Gabriel would foot his horn
for NE very soon.
If ever [ knowingly vote for a scoun-
drel because he represents my party
hope that l may have the privilege of
going to Il school where the elements of
deccncy are taught.
If my wife should prove to be irasci-
bic at times-but l don't admit i'll
should hope that | would remember the
sort of luck the poor girl played in
when she married me.-San Francisco
Call
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-28
juno.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

w. H. L7ndon is working for A. D.
Naylor & Co. of Oakland.
Miss Sadie Laughlin went to Fair
mont on the Odd inst.
Messrs Grant and Lee Hayden
spent a few hours Sunday with their
parents at this place.
Mr.. W. H. Rudisill, of Pine Beach,
Va, spent the first part of the week
with his parents at the Park.
Capt. J. A. Hayden and wife ate
their Christmas dinner at Western
port, Md, as guests of their son
Grant and family.
Mr.. Lloyd Crane has been visiting
his parents at Loeb Lynn the past
week. He went to Athens, Ohio,
Tuesday last
MIR. VIM. H. Landon and family
were guests of his parents Christmas.
Special services every night next
week in the Methodist church of this
place. Rev. Workman, of Oakland,
breaches Tuesday night and DR..
Ward on Wednesday night.
Married, at the residence of the
officiating minister, Sabbath evening,
the Gath inst, Mr.. Andrew Clifford
Lewis and Miss Rudy Beatrice Cas-
teel, by the Rev. L. A. Rudisill.
The sympathy Of this entire com
munity are with Mr.. VIM. Murphy
and family, in the death of his wife
ana their mother She died Satur-
day morning last. Christmas, 1870
a. m, the funeral services were CON
Quoted by Rev. ]. E. johnson, in the
U. b. church. Mrs. Murphey was "a
patient, kind, loving wife, mother
and neigh Dor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-28

Program for New Germany insti-
tute to be held at New Germany
school, Saturday, Jan. -, 1906: 8 a.
m, Opening service; Invocation,
Rev. r. Mccoy; address of welcome.
J NJ. burst; response, S. K. Fike;
music; round table practical Arith-
metic," S. X. Fike, Ed. Brenneman,
Francis Mckenzie; music; recess.
Address ''Literature,n L. j. Beachy:
paper "School Management, Bessie
Kelly; round table English Gram
mar" G. E. Bender, Alvin Miller, G.
J. Hanft; music; recitation, Miss
Alice Beahl; address, Supt. E. A.
Browning; music; noon
100 p. M, singing; address Teach
ers Association, G. f. Bender; paper
"Orthography'', Miss Elsie Custer;
round table History, L. F. Green,
Memo Miller, Ralph Miller; Moral
Instruction, Rev, T. Mccoy; recita-
ton, Miss Savannah Tresser; music:
recess.
Address The Teacher, O. C.
Roheson; round table Reading, P.
E. Finzel, Miss Gertrude Hone, O. S.
Fike; paper "Kindergarten". Miss
Savannah TressIer; music; closing ad.
dress, G. j. Otto.
The program will be interspersed
with queries and general discussions
All teachers and lovers of education
are invited to attend.
There will be literary given by
the school at 7.3O p. IN.
L. F. GREEN,
HATTIE LISTON,
O. 9. robson,
Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-28

Dentistry condemns the continued
use of one toothbrush as all wrong.
The impossibility Of cleansing so as
to keep it free from microbes should
insure the buying of toothbrushes by
the quantity and the discarding of
each brush long before it has served
what once would have been considered
its term of usefulness. Soft brushes
should be chosen, which is possible
when they are only expected to have
short term Of use. Warm water al
ways should be chosen for cleansing
the teeth, and when smoking is in
Obliged in a good antiseptic dentifrice
which agrees with the mouth after
some experimenting should be used
freely
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-28
NELLTE'S
COMPETITION
By CHAMPNEY wELLES
Copyright, 1905, by X. \. Whitehead

Jcftord watched the big farm wagon
rattle down the road and turned dis
consolatoly to his charge. It was pref
ty hard that lie should be cut out of the
last picnic of the season just because
Nellie Carriers married sister chose to
declare that her Bobby's life was too
precious to be jeopard.zcd by wander.
ing into the woods. where as likely al.
not poison ivy lmked and where, at the
very least, there was the chance that
be would climb a tree when some ones
back was turned and fall through the
breaking Of a rotten branch.
Bobby Germaine had been every
ones cross that summer. Day after
day some excursion had been proposed
and some cne had had to say at hoEe
with Bobby. Jefford often wondered
why his mother did not remain behind
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-28
HAUSER.

-
Have you had a Merry Christmas?
Miss Dora Hauser was visiting at
Daniel Gnegy's Christmas.
Miss Nellie Fowler, who teaches the
Fair Sweep school, is home for the
holidays.
Mr.. Floyd Arts made a short visit
to Uniontown, Pa, recently.
During the past few weeks a num-
Der of large cattle were butchered in
this vicinity. Mr.. Cal Fowler killed
one beef that dressed 912 pounds and
Mr.. John H. Roth killed one shat
dressed 1904 pounds. The cattle were
HerefOrds and bespeak well for cattle
bred and raised in Garrett county.
The Christmas entertainment at
the Red House church was a great
success. The church was beautifully
decorated and crowded with people.
The music was in charge of Prof
Gnegy with Miss Mary Getz as organ
ist
The children rendered their parts
nicely and everybody enjoyed the
evening. During the exercises Santa
Claus paid the assembled congrega-
ton visit and distributed presents
to the delight of the children. The
last one presented was a purse of $25
to the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Koser and was
contributed by the members of his
church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-28
ACCIDENT.

Accident, old Accident, how we love
this dear old town; how we think it's
on a boom. Accident, old Accident.
we will ever shout for Accident.
The happy influences of Christmas
has given a joyful expression to all
our people. Some are happy because
of gifts; some because of friends re-
turned; but Mr.. Asa Beeghly because
of a new born son. We congratulate
the happy parents.
The literary program given by the
school on Friday was well rendered
and highly appreciated by all.
Miss Letitia Rush has returned to