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

ChnrlemRgnc. you wore kindergarten.
William the Conqu"ror. We scare, ly
rcspcc' yom.
Agamcmuon, what dii yuu d", wry
way
Alexander. dill Jou lick any body?
Napoleon. whht wns il they arrest cd
you iorl
Frnstnn--lcis gee! Whore did wc
hear ihnt nrmct
KhchrnCr, your last name pouudp
familiar.
Robl Bihaiur, yours was come akir.
mfh in indin. wasn't itI
Grani, you were mcrcly going aomc.
Wellington, you hId some eligh,
trouble nj Waterloo. wo believe.
WnRhngton, didn't you once run
ahorl oi home comforts Mt u rlacc called
Valley Forge?
Xrfx,p. whRt wnR II yun were cured
Of?
Gnrihnldi oh, yea; Some new brand
% macaroni, probably.
Won MoIikc. some iolks uecd 10 think
yon know something about taCtica.
OyunH, you have giyon us M cduca-
ton in whni real wnr is.
Wo groycl. Baltimore American.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05

Two or three government; secret
service men arrived Yesterday afternoon
and are III search of -su.uggled chIuks-
~ho ars III thus country uniHwfuiiy.
The government officials went directly
10 Chinatown after alishting from tie
train and tho law-brcakIng chunks took
the -hunch7 and scattered like chnn be
them into the hruth and made thrcs
arrests. They took the ChIramcn to
tbe court house, aud after nD cXamu.
alton, discharged two of them and kept
the odd number. The man retained
Marshal Grimmon and ,akrr to San
Francisc'' for deportation State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05
\ Million iupnniCrnnts.

\ writer III the Wash hiugton Star saws
hat our Immigration flood will reach
The long looked for eco. 90 mark in the
present, year, il the average. Of the ;ast
siA months IL maintained. The last,
Oi!icial u.ontEly count ehrwu an iurrrase
81 ~ per cent over tine same month Of
the record !eur. y marked change ~
ihe character "f the pcopl" coming tu Us
from foreign countries haa tu~cm place
during the past iwcri! five y,ar=.
Formerly lr!-h, German uini SraLdi-
uayIaus formed ia. oycrw hclu,inr
majority; today the Mediterranean,
Oriental ana Slavic races p-rGnuinatr.
During the past lhrev Years Italy has
sent :" this cuuutry 60, o., Nustro-
iiungar? enough pc pp," {" populate an.
other cIty as lar gc ~ Boston, and Russia
more than cnou-h to fill Cleveland. Our
total Immigration N the past tNu years
has been sufficient t" create Il city Df the
population 81 Chicago, ~ hIlr that u the
-iS !cnrr just passed Is Sut'i lent to pop.
ul";e il second Greater Nc% York and
set up alongside another Denver. In
other words, II hts amouu;rd to ubout
3.57O.rOu.
Since lS2o, when the counting began.
2l ,9,j.isI immigrants have come To us.
or these Great Britain .ud iceland have
sent about thiri au. Germany a
fourth. Las; year Italy, Sicily
and Sardinia. gave Us 1922 f; Russia.
Germany, Ij,OOl; Huss.nu. Hungarian
and German Pul,s. G- eco; $cuudinav
inns are fifth III raUk: English. II 30 b,
and lrI-h. 900. Then iu-ir1 iiuu. ury
Austrin, u 100 Cruatians and SIovcE-
ianr, filling the pcnnsylynuia coal mines
and colonizmg i'll California and Oregon.
Add 20 the Sc l2.COJ Bphcmlans and
tcw thousands OF Ru'hrr ans, Roumun.
itn-. DHlmatiIns and Bul-arians, and
this completes the quota from Austro-
Hungary.
Since their war with Russia COM
iAitbNNA Nhh 'AAANf 4ltA - ''fiI N''bAiie
Ia us only ut the rate ~ irltle over
600 year, whcrcius, Jus; previously,
10000 wee arriving annually. ln our
Chinese Immigration, on the other hand,
there has been an mc:rasc 81 100 per
cent III ;he past year, 1890 entering IL
l.OL We are getting upward Ot 1000
Creeks per year mostly boys and Ouug
men-who are crowdng many Italians
out oi the FRUIT and peanut pcddllng
trades. II is generally understood that
they are brought over 10, pairOues and
are paid only 300 II year h! these mast
crs. Some are put Ia work III the MILE
OF MassachuscIts. and many are en-
ploycd III boutbluckimg stand in the
cities. From Syria there come $500 per
year. Last year there WIS "a total III.
crease iu women and girls Of over 20,CON.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05
To the Public:

The Live hnd Let Live" store he.
longing to the estate "i the late Hiram
Chase, deceased. Is open for business,
md under order Of the cuurt sales will
he made fOr cash. All persons knowing
themselves indebted will please call and
settle. The man agcmcut will endeavur
by honest dealing tu merit a contiuu-
Hnc" Of the good viii and patronage
with which the people Of Elko county
favored the house during the life time
of Mr.. Chase. j. w. IowELL,
Special Administrator OF the Estate
OF Hiram Chase, Deceased.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05
There Isa Difference

The difference between kenuedy's Lax.
atIvr Honey and Tar and all uthc! cough
syrurs is tina: 1t moves the bowels, thus
cIpcl!iug cola from the system This
rrlnIcs the nerve tissues and by it heal.
lng r:d soothing riIrct on the throat
hnd iIugs the cough is rcIicycd.curcd
entirely hrnurdN t. IL the original Lax.
ativc Honey and Tar. |: cuutaI. ,d no
orIliod. Goo! alike for young aud old.
Sold hy EIko Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05
Volume 40.


Tie executive committee, appointed
b, Chairman ueudrrsuu. held . me.,.
iur Friday nigh, and selected the foI,
foS,ns sub.commrtt,es. These commit.
tees will max" arrangements for the
different features OF the celebration,
-utJrct t" the general control Of the
executive committee:
rrrcrr.s,ox
- u...,, - =,
,..,...., ,,,o,,,..,r ~,
,cn. ~, a. -,
.,.r pn,,.rsnr ,voI,., Ill.,. -,
Ho,d
LITERARY rx,pr,sts
t,nrrr :. E,oyr = = En,,ir,,o,
&. T.. Henderson. T.. r.. Game. q. T..
Ei!lAu.-.
SPORT
L. =. "'n'' r''f"i' iHn"f' H. H.
.''''' ''''"''s"'' ~ y h"rHH'
"'''"'"'''9
- - y ''"f 'h't'
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, :, "a.
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''''"''' ''"'E' ''"''''"' = H.
!. / FtzyeraIi. :. Jaco,. ! H,uc,
&. -. i;,y,r. T. 4 E..,-.t
,,,..,
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,,.,,,,,,.,,, u r,..,.,. I r..,,
O., -
H,nbar Milan woI,oc. + Il Ah.J
f. @ Henderson " W E,oho,
. ~
v;,.,.,,,., NJ III.
,, H., n.
"''' ''"'''''' - '''" ''''''''''o' II
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05

-Agaili anu again the same scene is
repented, until the night is nearly gone
and i'll the meantime train dispatchers
are keeping the wires hot with messages
to tiUd out what has become Of the stall
cd train. In this way Russia 'rushrs
troops to the eceue Of war
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05

am paying a license to soil groceries
III E.lku county mud respectful, solicit Il
shnre oi your patronage. All ordcrE
promptly attended tn.
Elko Nevada /. l.. IRLNSp.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05

child IN Eastern Nevada arc invited to
come to Elko and have share OF tile
good time.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05
Elko. Nevada. Friday. May 5, 1908.

Tour or live shillmGs for every hundred
weight OF chain they make, which usu.
ally takes II day and half.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
UNIONS COUNCIL
SCORES MACHINES
Advises independence in
Municipal Politics.
URGES GENERAL ROUNDUP
Other Advice Given in Report to Feder-
alton of Executive Body-Mitchell
Presides.
URGES GENERAL ROUNDUP

PITTSBURG, Nov. 14.-Wnen the
second days session of the American
Federation of Labor opened today. Jonn
Mitchell, president of the United Nine
Workers and second vice president OF
the federation, was called TO the cnaIr.
The report OF the executive councu
was ordered read. 1t recommended unaL
all union organizations should send their
reports TO the secretary OF the 1edera-
tiOn, that 1t might be shown now many
members are IN good standing. the
financial status OF the organization, etc
The legislative committee has had
several interviews with President
Roosevelt, concerning importations of
Chinese laborers, and efforts will be
made by this committee TO have Iegis-
lation covering the anti-injunction and
eight-hour laws. and TO have child labor
done away with. The report deals
strongly with child labor
The report then moved to politics, and
advised the union men not TO consider
/ politics in municipal elections, but to
/ weigh only the platforms represented by
/ the candidates. Machine rule Is con-
demned strongly.
/ Equal political rights of men and
women have been established in. four
! States and is becoming widespread. The
4 strongly cited, by recommending that
/ all workers insist emphatically in de-
/ mand for wares bearing union labels
/ only. The subject of tuberculosis was
/ treated at length. and the report of the
| San Francisco convention discussed
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE STOCK MARKET


Following the lead of the New York
market. the local market as shown by
the trading on the washington Stock
Exchange this afternoon was strong,
and lent confidence to the financial situ-
alton here. The transactions were,
however. generally light, and, with the
exception OF what was done i'm Capital
Traction on the after call, there were
no special features in the values.
This stock. which was passed on the
regular call without a sale. went in thou
sand share lots TO the same broker. II
brought the closing bid price and in a
moment jumped one point and then a
half point higher The broker who let
20 the first thousand at lO7 laughed
good-naturedly when he saw how, by
holding back less than minute, his
fellows had gotten better prices. De-
spite his philosophical mien, the others
laughed heartily at him.
Washington Gas AS held yesterday S
selling price on the closing bid.
Washington Railway preferred better
ed yesterdays closing bid and sold
generally better than II did yesterday.
A fractional lot of Union Trust went
al yesterdays bid price al which II
closed.
Commercial National Bank started at
a gain Of = over yesterdays bid but
soon receded the advance
Washington Gas was not so good as
it was yesterday, and lost Is on the
closing bid.
The stock exchange Will hold an inn
portant meet.-g after the call tomorrow.
At that time OrIcers will be elected for
the next year.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
COLUMBIA HANDICAP
WEIGHTS ANNOUNCED

The weights in the Columbia Handi-
cap. at seven furlongs. 10 be run at Ben
ming on November 10. We're announced
this morning by Handicapper ]. A Muir.
ply. Bad News has the heaviest i'm
post. 126 pounds. Merry England comes
next. with III, and Santa Catalina is
third. with 11s. Lord Aintree is at the
bottom. with 81 pounds. Penalties accrue
from p, m November Il. The weights
are rs follows:
Bad News, 126; Merry England 121
Santa Catalina. 1ls; Cloten. -tS: Race
King. III; Toscan. III; CedeTstrome. ~.
Martin Doyle. III: Bohemia, 10. Peter
Paul, 109; CONSIDERATION. le3; Marjoram.
I09; KeatOr 1CB: Knight of Rhodes IO7
Broo.nhandie. lO6. d Arizle, 105; Platoon.
105: Paul Clifford. l0f; ArTogowon. 1O3
Thistle Do. lO3; WeirdsOme, 100: LOehin-
var. %; James F.. 9S: Palette. 81; Hy-
perion. 81; Goldneur. sc; Freebooter. IS;
Mrs. Frank Foster. "a; Probe. 80: Mis-
tiss. 30; Amberjack, 80; Lady Frlncis
90: DR.. Swartz, 80; Flinders, 80; Dan
seuse ss: Marionetta. Sc; Lord Aintree
81
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
KENTUCKY CANNOT TAX
PROPERTY OUT OF STATE

Tangible property. permanently To-
Gated and employed outside OF the State
cannot be taxed by the state OF Ken.
lucky. is the gist OF a decision nanoec
down BY the supreme Court or the UnlJ-
ed States. The case was that or tne
Union Refrigerafing Transit Company
against the State Of Kentucky. me
company employed 1900 refrigerator cars
in various States. It showed that only
twenty to fifty Of them We're used IN
Kentucky. but Kentucky assessed the
full 2.0O0 for taxation.
The State courts upheld the right OF
the state so to do. but the supreme
Court today reversed the decision De-
low, and declared that the state nao
exceeded it's powers.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
POLICE COURT JUDGES
PROVINCE DEFINED
Cannot Sentence for More Than Year,
Is Opinion of Supreme Court
Judge.

Justice Barnard. OF the District su-
preme Court. held yesterday In the case
Ct william Nixon and Herbert Peters
that a Police Court Judge can not i'm
pose sentences on person which will
exceed 265 days, or one year.
The matter came up on the petition of
Nixon and Peters to be released from
jail on the ground that the accumulative
sentences imposed upon them by Judge
Kimball aggregated go days which
they contended was ia violation Of law.
After hearing argument BY Messrs.
Scott and Clainkscales for the petition
ers The court held that aceumulative
sentences by a Police Court judge
which exceed one year are illegal and
void.
This decision is in keeping. with the
Judgment of the District Court ofr4Ap-
peals in the Lang case, disposed OF some
time ago.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
MARKET HAS MANY
STRONG FEATURES
Obstinate Feeling OF Bul |
iShneSs a Feature.
LONDON BUYS HEAVILY
New York Central Rises on Best KIND
of Demand-General List
High.
LONDON BUYS HEAVILY

NEW YORK, Nov. H-There has been
probably fully SIS much liquidation Of
hypothecated long stock this morning
as at any time during the past fort
night. and the feature of the market
has been the obstinate feeling of bull
ishness. London has been a large buy
er of al international shares. Railway
Steel Spring was strong.
London was the important factor in
the trading during the first hour TAX
ing 5000 shares. including 10000 Union
Pacific and 5000 Erie The selling was
almost wholly by traders who bought
yesterday and took the first chance to
realize profits.
There were many strong features.
New York Central after reacung 10
1885,. rose 10 140is on what was con
sidered the best kind of buying Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas was also
st-ong. advancing ~. Gains were also
made in other stocks. ranging from 4
10 IL. from the low level Immediately
after the opening.
Government bonds were unchanged
other bonds lo.Ser-
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
BANK CLERKS DROP
TWO TO ACME FIVE
Latter Quint Has Turn of Luck-Lord
High for Evening With 2a4.
Other Scores.

In the District Bowling League last
night the Acme quint captured the first
and third from the Bank Clerks. Cox
of the Acmes carried off individual hon
ors with high scores of PA.
The Bureaus OF the Departmental
League went off with all three from
Commerce and Labor, taking them all
by big margins. IN this set Lord. OF
the Bureaus. was highest for the even
ing with pa Among the Printers, the
Commercials were served In like manner
by the Reserves.
Registry, of the Postofflce League. had
TO be satisfied with only the last game
from Station B. The Rulers, in the
BoolSbinders' aggregation, won two from
the Blanks by small scores, losing the
third to their rivals by big difference
The quiut from the General off1ce in the
Railway Association took the set from
Columbia easily.
The scores of the evening follow.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
TRUSTEES MAKE SALE
OF G STREET REALTY

A deed was recorded yesterday con-
veying seventy-seven front feet on
the north side OF @ stgeet, between sixth
and Seventh streets northwest. to Mary
T. Schultz The land embraces parts or
original lots one ana two In square 4oa.
and contains 6l6D square feet. II Is I'M
proved by small frame buildings. me
purchase price was ST, ,OO.
The deed was executed by William -.
Henry, b. r Leighton and Joseph ~
Cox, the trustees recently appointed by
the District Supreme Court TO sell Tor
the purpose OF distributing the estate OF
the late James Fraser.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Substituted States registered SIS,
5.o0o6i 1885
washington Railway and Electric IS.
81 Sl.005l9lA.
westminster Gas A's. s50Og105. s50Od1o5,
81 coca 105. Sl00lII05, S500d1O5.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred 50ag23k 5ofl93Sk, 59n93as. l01i 9S12,
1eaSSsz. 5fgSSss.
National Safe Deposit, 10slf96.
Union Trust Company, l414f
Commercial National Bank, e4lSls II
67190zs 100190ss-
Washington Gas. 5d6oA. 25@60.
After call-United States registered
Capital traction As. sl.oOealo7. 81 .eel
Ql0s 81. .0o0lI 1o6ia.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
WILL BUILD HOUSES
ON WHITNEY AVENUE

J. Henry Gulick has arranged to erect
six three-story pressed brick houses in
Whitney avenue. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets northwest. and
viii begin building operations at once.
The houses are 10 have nine rooms
each and viii be heated by steam.
In connection with the proposed build
ing. Mr. Gulicl1 placed upon record yes
terday a deed OF trust conveying lots
SO TO "a Of Pleasant Plains to Henry C.
Stewart and James NJ. Green. trustees.
TO secure William II. Dorsey S3S, 900. the
amount which Il is understood will be
expended on the houses.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
RINDERsi LEAGUE.
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT
GOING UP IN ARLINGTON

A meeting OF representatives of the
Confederate camps in the District will
be held at an early date TO perfect
plans for the erection OF a monument
in Arlington Cemetery to the Confed-
crate dead there
The name of the sculptor who has
offered to design the monument is at
present withheld. He has rendered his
services to the Confederate associations
free of cost.
IL is expected the monument will cost
about $40. 600. and II will be erected in
the reservation set aside for the Con-
federate dead.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
BEARS GET UPPER HAND
ON COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. H.-Inhuenced by
better cables. the cotton market opened
firm at an advance OF to 9 points. the
upturn. however, was followed by bear
pressure, and declined to within q point
of last nights final. German inter
ests We're credited with large purchases
early in the day The pressure con-
tinued severe, and fl soon became evil
dent that the bears were again getting
the upper hand
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
ONE PAGE is ENOUGH
FOR DIVORCE PETITION

Probably the briefest petition for dl-
vOrce ever flied In the local court is that
of Robert f. Brown against Ida Brown
on statutory grounds. The compIaint,
which is filed by Attorney Fountain
Peyton briefly sets out the date of the
marriage OF the parties and the grounds.
all of which are stated on less than one
page OF paper.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
SPEED OF AUTOMOBILES
RESTRICTED LITTLE MORE

n recommendation 10 the District
Commissioners to amend the police reg
ulation concerning the speeding OF au-
tomobiles has beensnade by Major SyI-
vester- The new regulation, If ap-
proved by the Commissioners, will pro-
vide that mo bicycle. horseless or mo-
tor vehicle. shall be propelled within
the fire limits OF the Diistrict Of Column
bia around any corner al greater rate
or speed than four miles an hour" The
present regulation applies only TO the
uehscly population sections OF the city.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
IoHN 4. NEsLINE DEAD.

John A Nesline. who died Sunday.
was one OF the oldest carriage black
smiths in the city Until his death he
was employed by Samuel Meeks, on C
street, near Seventh.
Mr. Nesline died from blood poison
following an operation. He was nifty
four years Of age.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
BUSINESS AND EASTERN
IN LAST LEAGUE GAME

The High School series will end at Ma
tionaltionaI Park this afternoon. when
Eastern and Business meet.
Neither OF these teams has succeeded
IN winning any Of their games with
the other teams Of the league. and upon
the result Of todays struggle Will de-
pend which team will be forced TO ac-
cept the cellar championship.
The game Will be called at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
CHRISTIANS FEAR MURDER.

HONG KONG. Nov. 14.-Ail the Chris
tians at Lien Chou. the scene OF the re-
cent murders OF American missionaries.
have been ordered TO places OF saie'
owing to the continued display of anti
foreign feeling BY the unconverted ma
tiveS.s
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
PRETTY GIRLS AND GRUB
At NATIONALS ARM0RY

The ladies Interested in the mainte-
nance OF the Bell Home for Children
viii serve luncheon at National Rifles
ArmoTy tomorrow and Thursday. Sup
plies have been contributed with the
greatest generosity and the ladies IN
charge Of the luncheon have enlisted a
score or more pretty girls 20 serve the
Ia Dles.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
DEPARTMENT SETTLES CASE
TOLEDO LETTER CARRIERS

The PostoGiee Department this morn
ing disposed OF the cases Of I'VE let
ter carriers connected with the Toledo
postofice, charged with embezzling or
binary mail matter, reinstating as SUBJ
stIlute carriers David S. Welder,
Charles j. Reucner. ana Davy Van
BusI.irIz one other was Feinstated
but VIII be suspended for thirty days.
IN the case of the other one the de-
partment viii not retract it's first ac-
ton. His dismissal was considered
nnaL
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
BURN THEMSELVES
TO DEATH IN JAIL

LAKE CITY. Iowa. Nov 14.-George
w Buttrick and William Jackson ar
rested for carousing on the street, were
burned 10 death this afternoon in the
city jaiI by a fire started by Buttrick
The Jailer arrived in time to rescue
two other prisoners.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
IN FINANCIAL WORLD
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

reported by w. B Hibbs s Co.. 1879 =
street Members New York stock Exchangs.
Chicago Board OF Trade. and Washington
stock ESchanee.I
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
POWER PLANT MANAGER
WAS FINED TO LIMIT
Heavy Tax for Emission of Smoke
From Potomac Company's Chin
neys-Has Paid Fortune.

LindIey E. Sinclair, manager of the
Potomac Light and Power Company.
was arraigned in Police Court again
this morning for violation of the smoke
law. and fined 500 each on five separate
counts.
Mr. Sinclair was fined 500 by Judge
Mullowny last week for violation of
the smoke regulation on October 81.
Although the exact figures were not
available this morning, the aggregate
of the fines paid by the Potomac Light
and Power Company since 1899. when
the law went into effect. is between
s., 500 and 5000
Inspector J. r Butts. who has had
the power company's chimneys' under
observation, testified this morning that
there had been emission of smoke in
violation TO the law on November 3. 6.
Z, and 9.
Mr.. SiIclair's attorney made an earn
est appeal for a minimum fine but
Judge Mullowny, before imposing sen
tence, said:
We have been dilly-danying with this
law ever since IL was passed IN 1893
Every phase of IL has been before the
Court of Appeals, and they have held
that the law is just and can be en-
forced
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
Defense.

The defense claimed that they have a
plant five times as large as any other
in the city. and that the company has
done everything possible to comply with
the law,
Assistant Corporation Counsel James
/. Pugh says that he will continue 10
urge the 800 fine ia every case where
the violators are old offenders.
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Foilowing are
he quotations on today's exchange.
cHIcAGo GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. 14-Foliowing are tie
quotations on today's exchange:
The Washington times., 1905-11-14
5OfhIssusO OF STOCK

OPEN FOR SUBS RIPTIoN
AND FIRST PAIN ENT
Subscription for the 5oth issue OF
stock and first payment thereon win
be received daily from g. "a. to 4:s9
D. n at the ofics OF the Association.
SHARES $50 EACH
Pamphlets explaining the object and ad-
vantages OF the Association AMI other innor-
nation furnished upon application at the Of
nee.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-25

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Car ~ zr.1c. "a i'm
= - -a- " --%rE-- : - - 2
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-25

--E -.l4 - =
--HE--T
4--s -.
81 = =
-= a III
>
r. So z-- 14@s e -.