davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
DENOUNCES
HIM AS
PERJURER

Deadwood, s. r.. Aug. 1s.-The first
business session OF tho National Railway
association was held yesterday. Discus
sion Of the reports of committees occu-
cuped the first session.
"Stct" Burr. commissioner from Flori-
da, created n sensation when he openly
denounced Walker D. Hines, former as
sistant general counsel and now first vice
president for the Louisville and Nashville
railroad. as periurer He said Hines
made sworn statement OF the valuation
OF the property OF the Louisville and
Nashville railroad TO tho comptroller Of
the state OF Florida for the purpose of
taxation for the year ending June 80, 1902
He saws he later made another sworn
statement 10 the commissioners OF Flori-
da on the value Of the property for tho
same year for rate making purposes and
which was much greater.
Later he says Hines made another
sworn statement OF the value OF the prop
erty OF the same wear. when applying for
a temporary Injunction I'm the United
states district court to cnioin the COM
missioner from enforcing a reduction I'm
passenger rates. which was double the
statement made To the commissioners or
to the comptroller
Burr asked the National Railway com
missioners to not give any credit To state
ments made by Hines before the commit
tee Of Congress
Benjamin +. Chadbourne. railroad COM
missioner of Maine, made a heated reply
To tho charges
Discussion OF the questions OF railway
taxation I'm various states aroused the
greatest interest thus far manifested.
The convention decided that uniform
taxation OF railways I'm all states was so
important that the matter should hc
handed over TO tho committee on railroad
taxes for the ensuing year with instrlc'
tions 20 report uniform plan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18

The lawn party helSAby st. Marks Epis-
copal church on the premises of Mr. and
MRS. j. III. Usher at 292S Pawtucket ave-
nue. last evening was a pronounced sue
cess. The Narragansett Electric Lighting
company had several men a work on the
grounds all day putting up poles and
strlnglng wires In the evening the
grounds were as light as day The Nara
gansett company have very kindly dona-
ted this as their share. The many booths
were presided over by winsome looking
ladies who appear to know the art OF ex-
tracting dimes and dollars from the men
folks
After the morning services at St Bren-
den's church. Sunday, party of ladies
and gentlemen, who are the leading ligh =
or Bullock's Point avenue and the Bluffs,
VIII he the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Brooks I'm their launch Elizabeth. The
party Will sail as far as Newport
Mrs. Bernard Gardiner. Mrs. Edward
Penniman, Mrs. r. f.. Crumb and Mrs
Harold went To Newport today.
Mrs. Harold entertained PARTY OF
friends from Connecticut with a lawn
party at her home on Arnold street last
evening
Mrs Arthur Parker OF Rehoboth village
is the guest OF relatives hero.
Miss Jennie Ralston is spending a few
days at Narragansett Pier.
Herbert Corbin, a local resident. fell
from the plaza OF his home yesterday. A
broken arm was the result
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
MORTGAGEE'S SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

VIII be sold at Public Auction on Satur-
day. September 9th. 1896. at II clock
I'm the forenoon, al premises, No. "a En-
pire street Providence. n. l.. by vir-
tue OF the power Of sale contained in
certain mortgage deed made by Cath
erino Gandrcau. dated January 2oth,
1905 and recorded I'm the Office OF the
Recorder Of Deeds Of said Providence.
i'm personal property mortgage book, No:
~. az page les. the conditions OF said
mortgage having been broken. the fol-
lowing articles OF personal property
Ten Iron Redsteads. / Wooden Bed
stead. II Mattresses, II Springs, IL Bed
spreads, % Comforters. 2S Sheets e Pill
Teaus, il Commodsso I. Toilet Ia1 Sets; po,,:p 20
Shades. % Lace detains, Looking
Straw Mating. Gorton Stove. Z Rockers.
lot small Pictures. ] Lounge Cuspadore'
| small Basket. Bric-a Brac. 10 Poruers,
Willow Rocker. I Willow Sofa Cloth
Rack pair blankets, Boston Couch, Art
square, Lamps. Cot Bed Mattress
aud Beddins. Cook stove. Se Towels. 8
Scarfs. Dust Pan. Iron Kettles. Tea
Kettles Coffee Pots. Frying Pans.
plates. % cups and Saucers. q Silver
Kesefsble KniSfs q Dishes sShs 80 Plates 9P DTippns
pans. 4 spoon holders. Long Dish, But
ter Dishes. OH Cloth. Kitchen Tables.
pitchers. Coal Hod. Shovel. Dust Pan.
shovel. Broom. ? Ironing Boards. Stair
Carpet. Hall Carpets. Hat
Tree. Boiler. II Dessert Spoons s
Long spoons ~ Tea spoons rs
salt dishes. 3 Dish Pans. ii Dessert
spoons g Glass Fruit Dishes. Vinegar
Bottles ( Bowls. Mustard Cups. l
Kitchen Table. Hand Basins Skim
mer. 3 Kettles. Chopping Knife and Tray.
Bowls Flats. l Gas stove l Clock. 1
Sugar BOX, Cook Stove. Kitchen Table,
stove and Pipe Spiders. Wash Boards.
Wash Boilers. 2 Wash Tubs Clothes
pins and Basket Cooking Kettles
Bread Pur- Broom. Rua~ting P1tr.-Plat-
tcrs. cake Dishes. MIX Dishes. Dust
pan. Beau Pot. Dripping Pan. can OPEN
or Carpet sweeper. lot ~ Small Dishes
Rv order ~ the Assignee of the Mort
gage who hereby gives notice ~ inteu.
iinn 20 bid af said sale or any nrstnsns-
ment or adjournment thereof
ais s.25si.s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
The News Of the State
BRISTOL.
Body Of Francis B. Reynolds
Brought From Providence for
Burial. ..Other Notes.

Colonel John Tweedale OF the record
office Of the war department at Wash
ngton and Mrs Tweedale arrived yes
terday on visit TO Mrs. Annie E. Mac
Dougan Of Franklin street
Thomas O Donnen who was injured at
the factory OF the National India Rubber
company on Tuesday last, is improving
quite rapidly at St Joseph's hospital,
Providence.
Nlr Michael Tobin yesterday accom-
panied his daughter Margaret and sister
Margaret as far as Providence They arc
on their way 10 Buffalo, ~ Y, on a visit
TO relatives and friends.
Mrs Entwistle OF New York arrived
yesterday on a visit TO her mother on
Hope street
Mr.. Edward c. Coward OF New Yorl;
city arrived yesterday on a visit 10 his
mother on Union street.
A large numser from this town visited
Warren yesterday 20 attend the annual
Warren Grange bake. II was estmat d
that $50 persons were served at the hrst
table
Colonel s. p Colt and his party ot rela-
tives and friends are expected 10 arrive
home about the 10th OF September.
A concert was given on the Common
last evening by the Seventh Artillery
band OF Fort Adams A very large num-
Der OF people attended.
Mrs Hazard yesterday requested a
warrant for the arrest OF two Italians.
who, she claimed. had assaulted her at
her home on Third street. early Wednes-
day morning. She claimed a revolver was
drawn and tumbler thrown nj her, cut
ting her hand quite badly she was also
wounded with a table fork
The steam yacht Coronet owned by
ex-Commodore Joseph r. Fletcher and
the Cosette owned by Charles H. Cromp-
ton Of Worcester. Mass. arrived yester-
day, having been on a cruise with the
New York Yacht club.
The body OF Francis II. Reynolds, who
died i'm PrOVidece. was brought here yes
tcrday afternoon for burial in the North
cemetery. \ clergyman from Providence
read tho burial service at the grave.
The body of George w. Bowen, for
mer resident of this town. who died i'm
New York city last Saturday from gas
poisoning. was brought here Yesterday
lnterment was "a the North cemetery and
the committal service was read hv RCv.
". II. Trotter. rector or Trinity church.
at the grave.
Charles n. Manchester. who was ap-
pointed commissioner 10 sell the real es-
tate OF the late william &. Norris. has
made a payment as commissioner 20 The
heirs OF w G. Norris OF the net proceeds
OF the sale There are I'm all nearly go
heirs located I'm almost every state I'm the
Union and somexp Europe. The smallest
amount paid 10 any ono heir was Is cents
and the largest amount paid any ons was
sioo The division Of the personal estate
among the heirs is yet TO be made 10y
Mr.. Manchester
Miss Evelyn G. Bache left yesterday
for Marblehead. Mass where yhs will
visit Mrs. II. IL. Jackson
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
ROCKEFELLER
BAREFOOT
IN GRASS

Cleveland, Aug ls-John u. Rockefeller
Is taking the "Kneipp Cure" out on his
yelvety lawn ne pranced like a yearling
colt AZ dawn a few mornings ago. his feet
were as bare as they were when he was
tho real little barefoot boy NJ I'm York
state
When John - Rockefeller 'takes up
his habitation in his Euclid avenue man
sion he doesn't get 90 do many things
without the knowledge OF his neighbors.
when a tall. gaunt figure. all wrapped
up like a dummy I'm some sort of a cling
ing robe was seen To emerge stealthly
from the Rockefeller kitchen door. there
were visions Of some strange event in the
plutocratic mansion.
Great was tho amszemont whom IL was
soen that inside 81 tho robe VAS none
other than John n himself
Tho devy grass evidently tickled. Tor
there Vas sort - JOYOUS little 'r3ncs
in Tho Rockefeller stcp that ls not ap-
parent when he T. properly 'hoi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
L.C B. U MlONLlGiT

II the independent Catholic Bcrcvolcn,
union had pat Ia a requlsition FOR an ideal
moon for last night and had the goods
delivered. they could not have been better
pleased than they were with the one they
received for their sail on the warwick
around Prudence Island.
The boat loft the Crawford street wharf
shortly after ; o. m ant rr1rrEhments
music ana dancing were engaged on route.
The committee follows Charles Wilson.
chairman. Thomas Mcdonald. secretary.
Miss Terefs Quinn. treasurer. Mlss
Marietta Wrenn Mrs James Cassiat
PRANK Tdolin. Miss Elizabeth Rogers and
T. Eccusni1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18

VISITING IT,"
men FROM
THE HUB

Yesterday the five-score Boston Ele-
Of tho Rhode Island company's employees.
were given a taste Of Rhode Island hos
pitality, including clans. and were swung
around the circle with such speed that
they were tired to the limit when they
boa rded the 1907 train for home. but they
were happy for they trimmed the local
baseball bunch by a score OF . 10 at
Melrose park. The local crowd was beat
en- AT Boston several weeks ago by the
Boston men.
When the visiting party reached here
yesterday morning cars were ready 10
take them to Crescent Park for one of
Lewis dinners and parade down the
pike, accompanied 10y the Rhode Island
companys band. which was I'm attend
ance all day.
After dinner II was Merose park at .
p. m, and the teams which lined up on
the diamond We're as follows:
Boston Elevated-Rose h.; McHugh. /.
T.. Grant. :. s.. Fallon. Oh: Kerns. c. g.;
Mccarthy. 3b,; Lyons. r. T.; McCue, p.;
Porte. G +. &. Porte. manager.
Rhode Island company-Paine. c. e.;
McDuff. 1b. Cunningham. 3b. r. r. cum
Sherman, ]. T.; Miller, r. f.; Cooper and
Lovett, p. Joseph Benash. manager
Umpire. NJ. Buchanan.
Then the party embarked on their spe-
cial electrics and We're taken Ia the
rooms Of tho West Side Trolley club at
Oneyville square. where a lunch was
served and then all were transported To
the steamboat dock. where a party of
friends of both sexes TO the number Of
nearly 500 embarked az o'clock for
moonlight sail down the bay.
The visitors landed at Rocky Point.
where after a flying visit To the attrac-
tions of the resort. they again took the
special cars. which meanwhile had been
taken down for their accommodation. and
reached this city IN time 10 return 10
Boston on the 1907 train.
The Providence party continued on down
the bay for short distance and went
10 Boyden Heights for the remainder of
the evening arriving home after mid
night.
The arrangements for tho day here
were IN charge ot a committee from the
West Side Trolley club consisting of
Joseph Benssh. George Amidon. Noble
Brown Charles T.. Saunders and George
r. Austin.
Sidney Wilkins Of the office OF the super
intendent of transportation Of the Bos-
ton Elevated road.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
STEAMER
PLACED IN
DRY DOCK

Yesterday morning after being raised by
the Scott Wrecking company of New
London and patched up so as 10 make
tho trip 10 his city. the New shoreham
arrived here and was Immediately placed
on the dry dock I'm East Providence TO
undergo the needed repairs.
She came from her dock at Block Island
under her own steam yesterday. and
when she was placed so that her bottom
was exposed the injury To her hull wa.
Immediately apparent.
She struck a portion OF the sunken scow
In the channel In the new harbor at Block
Island, broke In one plank on the port
side, forward, Just under tho turn OF the
bilge. The plank was stove I'm for about
Is feet. and two frames between Il and
the inner sheathing were broken. Re-
pairs will require but two or three days.
The diver sent over from New London
by the Scott Wrecking company at once
went 10 WORK Tuesday upon his arrival.
and, standing upon the bottom in IL feet
OF water. first nailed canvas over the
hole. and over the canvas placed inch
boards. This made the vessel water tight
and then II was an easy matter 10 pump
the steamer free.
iesN'Tudy morning the start was lnaue
for Providence. with the Scott Wrecklng
company's tug Harriet accompanying
The run was made without mishap
Capt Dodge said that the scow which
caused all the trouble was not buoyed or
marked I'm any way. He said that, so
far from there being any panic among
the passengers. very few OF them were
aware that anything had happened to the
boat until their time was up on the island.
and they returned TO the craft for the
purpose OF making the return voyage.
The boat may be placed in service again
by Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
EAST PROVIDENCE
Veteran FIremen Had Too Much
Beef ON the Brakes.
Friends Of Manager Dexter
Entertained al Crescent Park.

Too much power was what put the East
Providence Veteran hremen "to the bad
at Manchester n. H.. muster yesterday.
They had so much beef on the brakes
that they actually forced the cylinder OF
the old reliable "Geyser" from it's bed.
They all report that they were very pleas
ahty entertained by the New Hamp-
shire lremen.
MANAGER DEXTER ENTERTAINs.
Last evening Chief OF Police Adams.
Judge g. y. Bliss William c. Bliss.
James Murphy, Ralph S Chase. Wheaton
Hutchinson. Town Clerk William T..
Smythe, Alexander Decker. John b. Car
penter, illiam Shackelford and Council
man Edward c. Barney OF Providence
were the guests OF Manager Dexter at
Crescent Park.
MINOR MENTION.
The automobile party consisting OF
Messrs. j J. Sullivan. Joseph eastman.
Joseph Lang and Henry Meegan, who
went 10 Manchester. y. H.. with Mr..
George Upper in his Union motor car.
returned at o'clock this morning The
trip was a very enjoyable one
Henry A. son OF Mr.. and Mrs George
B. Thompson died at the home OF his
parents at 81 School street yesterday from
gastritis His funeral Will be held to-
morrow afternoon and the interment will
be al Rumford.
There was but one case TO come before
Judge Bliss al the session OF the Seventh
district court this morning, that being for
drunkenness. The man was fined 81 and
costs, which he paid.
Miss Bertha Valette OF School street
Is spending her vacation with her friend,
Miss Ella Collins at i7S Lsban street at
Olneyville.
The members OF the Bayview fire com
pany have been notified 10 call on the
representative OF n New York firm. i'm
rovidence, and be measured for their
new uniforms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE

N you have tooth fired by Or. Kings
Painless Method you Will never try any
OF the old Painful ways again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18

Usually a charge
OF s. extra - made
for the Natural
Gums" on the set,
bu. for a short
time no charge
will he made. BY
the use OF the King
Safe System OF
Painless Dentistry
your teeth can be
extraIed. hlle q
crowi.ed. bridged or
cleaned without n
particle OF pain. no
matter how ner-
vous or sensitive
you may be. Hun.
drods OF testImonl-
ais from pleased
patients.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
RIVERSIDE,

Items OF news can be left at Gofr's res.
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they VIII receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-18
Don't Buy Old
Style Teeth

III you are proud OF your personal ap-
pearance but set or partial set with
DR.. Kings latest invention, that wonder
full Improvement. the Natural Gums.
which makes II impossible 10 detect arti-
ficial teeth In your mouth
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-08-03
Transportation In Nevada.

In the quest for gold, every known
invention and discovery of science is
/, made to contribute is share in reduc-
/ ing the strenuousness of the search by
increasing the facilities for travel. II
! is still within the memory OF a few
pioneers when the labored movement
! OF the ox-team was the only means OF
crossing the plains to the gold camps
which were thon attracting the atten-
; tion of the east. From ox-teams cross
ing the plains in the sixties 10 auto
mobiles travelling the Nevada deserts
in the twentieth century is rather a
far cry, but it is only Indicative of the
rapid progress of these later days The
news that twelve auto cars are in oper
alton between Las Vegas, Goldfird and
Bullfrog, would be matter of but pas
sing interest considered from the point
'of view Of transportation, but in its
hearing on the development OF the
mining industry it j. notable inno-
vation.
The new line, which ia operated in
two divisions. is taxed to its utmost
capacity. The first division is from
Las Vegas to Bu.llrpg, distance Of
124 miles. This run is made in four
teen hours and the fare is $40 per
passenger. On the secon Il diviaiop,
from Bullfrog to Goldfeld. distance
of 70 milrs, the company makes a
charge OF $25 per passenger.
1t is not difficult to see that in II
country adapted to automobiling, this
foim of tr 'portation could be made
sufficiently acceptable for passenger
iratic to delay the construction of
steam or electric liaes for d longer
period than would otherwise be tie
case.--Mining Reporter.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-08-03
Best Her Double.

II knew 10 oua, for four weeks. when
was SICK with typhoid aud kidney
trouble" writes Mrs. Annie Hunter, of
Pittsburg. Pa, "and when l got better,
athoug had one Of the best doctors
I could get. was bent double, and had
to rest my hands M my knees when l
walked. Fram this terrible affection
was rescured by Electric B.tters, which
restored my health and strength, and
now can walk hs straight rs ever They
arc simply wonderful" Guaranteed to
cure stomach, liver and kidney disord-
ers; at A. ID. Lemaire & Sous, price Doc.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-08-03
BIG STRIKE ON WHITE
HORSE CLAIM.
Marvellous Values Encoun-
tered in Ora Group.

An olinghouse dispatch says: The
most phenomenal strike eyer recorded
Ia the White Horse mining district
has been made by Dewitt Bovee and
his Piitsburg, Pa, associates, who are
driving long tunnel OH the Ora
group, h,lf mile northwest of Cling
house. The group is under $2o,000
bond to tn, Boyce crowd, which start
ed tunnel that is intended to tap the
lead on the Crown Point group
owned by Jack SAeehsn. which lies
adj cent. The Bovec company also
has bond on the Sheshau property
for S35, 900 and it is said that both
properties wi he taken over in the
near future.
The strike WAS made $50 feet from
the mouth of the tunnel aud ut a
depth of 10 feet. While cutting the
tunenel the workmen were surprised
to re several large nuggets OF free
gold in til" rock, and upon examina-
lion they found that the heavy
stringers OF the precious metal ran en-
tirely across the tunnel, distance OF
ten feet. Several Of them are as
large rs the PALM Of the hand snd al
most pure golI.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-08-03
Notice to Ecndhol6erS to
Surrender Lander County
Raiiroaa Bonds.
Office of the clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners of Lander 90,
AUSTIN Nevada. juno 9TH. l!O1.)

AUSTIN Aesada. juno J'4 i'O"'
All interest on the outstanding Rail
road Binds II said County having been
paid and there being in the Railroad ic'
terest and Sicking r, nj Of said county
surpius OF three Thousand dollars or
more, whi.h upoa nm estimate Of r ceipts
will not beseeuired for nccruing interest
eithiu the next ensnii 6 year
Nocice is hereby gwen that there is
three thousand dollars in said fund t.
te applied la the purchase OF outstand.
ing tairoad Bonds of Lander Cos'nt,.
State Of Nevada. and that sealed pro-
Losals to surrender three of said bonds
sw,ll be received by the Clerk at said
Board before the Sd day of July. lvO5,
,xi,em the Board OF County Colnnis
-eiousr- Of sail county will meet and
open snid proposals tnd to the extent OF
.esiJ thr.e ihuureni dollars will purchase
the bonds 20 offering, giving the prefer
+pce tn the bidder who shall oner to
surrender such bonds ut the lowest
price. II two or more proposals are Vt
tn- same price the first shall have pref.
erepu-. but no proposals will he accept
ed for ,uore than the principal and In
terest than due on the honds Offering.
A. Il. DRoN, Clerk.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-08-03
Tie following notice was orderei pub
lslled for thirty days:
NOTICE TO 60a DHOlDERS TO SUR
ReaDfR LANDER G1UATf BliDS.
Office of the Clerk Of tho Board of
County Commissioners Of Lander Co.i
AUSTIN Nevada, June 5th, 1907


All interest Oh the outstanding Bonds
of euid County having been paid and
there being in the Interest and Sinking
Fuud of said county surplus OF two
thousand dollars or more. which upon
an estimate OF receipts will not be re-.
uuired for accruiug interest within the
nex, ensuing year.
No,xe is hereby given that there is
two Thousand dollars in said fund to be
applied to tie purchase of out standing
Bonds OF Lander County, State OF Me-
yada. and that sealed proposals to sur.
render four OF said Bonds will be re-
ceiyed bv the Clera OF said Board be-
fore the 5th uay Of July. 1905, when the
Board OF County Commissioner OF said
County will meet and open said pro-
nosals and TO the extent of said two
thousand dollars will purchase the
Bords SO offering, giving the preference
TO the bidder who shall offer TO surreni
or a, cb bonds at the lowest price. II
two or more proposals are at the san o
price the first shall have preference. but
no psoposal will be accepted or more
ran tine rincipal and interest than due
on the Bonds offering
A. n. DRoN. Clerk
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-08-03
The Diamond Cure.

The latesa news from Paris. II, that
they have discovered diamond cur
for consumption. II you fear consump-
ton or pneum mia, it will, however, be
hest Tor you to take that great remedy
me ,t,,asi by w. 7. Mcise. OF Vanloer
Tenn. II had cough. for fourteen
venrs. Nothing helped me, until took
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Consnmp-
ton, Coughs and Colds, which gave in
etant relief, and effected n permanon
cure" Unequalled quick cure, for
Throat aud Lung Troubles. At A. D.
emaire & Sons, rric 50c and $1.O0
~uarapteed. Trial bottle free.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-08-03
ARE you GUlNG TO TIE LEWIS &
CLARK EXPOSITION?
Reserve Hotel accommodations Through
the Southern Pacific.

Owing tn the great number oi peo-
pie going to Portland, Greg. t" attend
the Lewis d. Clark Exposition; you
should make ;riageme3ts Tor hotei
accommodation in advance. The
Portland Ser,i. e Co, will make such
reserva N for you and yonr family ii
given ten days notice pIor TO depart
ure from your home, charging n tee oi
500. You can thus be assured 81
koaa eceommations upon your Arrival
For fur. llet particulars wIile to
A. II. RISING,
Actg. ID. T. & Z. A., 80. Pae. Co,
Reno, Ney.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-08-03
Warranted to Work.

~ wish I knew of some way to beat
the railroad company"
"I can put you wise to sure thing"
riding the rodsT
mo"
"Hitting box cnrT
"Surer than that"
"Put me next"
Walk"