davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
Boyd's and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

BOYD'S. Md, July %, 1905.
Robert Shipley, the young man arrested
here a few days ago for assaulting John
A. Burriss with intent to kill. Is want
ed, according to his own statement. in How
ard county for badly cutting white man
with a knife. He is still being held in Rock
vile jail pending hearing on the former
case.
The base ball game yesterday between
Poolesville and Germantown, newly or
ganiZed county team. was postponed on
account of rain. Saturday next the Lees
burg, Va, team will play Poolesvlle on
it's home grounds.
The proposed Y. NJ. c. A. home at Bruins
wick is now assured. The generosity of the
officials OF the Baltimore and Ohio has
made IT SO by giving $4,000 and the town
81, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
servian Parliamentary Elections.

BELGRADE, July 24.-The elections to
the Servian parliament yesterday resulted
In an absolute majority for the government
The new parliament is constituted as fol-
lows: Ministeriaiists, SO; radicals, "A; ma
t.onaIists. 8; socialists, 2; liberals. 3; peas
ant party, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
For the Hair.
A. LISNER.

Danderine Hair Tonic. 81 size. SIC
Danderine Hair Tonic. SOC size. .39c
Lambert's Listerine. 81 size. =. soc
Michaelson's Bay Rum. 50c size 45c
Michaelson's Bay Rum. 39c size. 35c
Coke Dandruff Cure. soc size. :. $50
Pinaud 8 Eau De Quinine, Doc
size 3Sc
Wilhelmina Gray Hair SRestorer.
81 size. ................S SOC
Pinauds Brilliant.ne, 35c size. DC
Westpawll Auxilitor. 81 size. soc
Vaseline &c
Dressing Combs, 25c size. ....-.. 19c
Fine Tooth Combs, 25c size. -. l9c
Miscellaneous 4 ,t;cIac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-24
Aged Woman Dead.

MOBILE. Ala, July 24.-Mrs Elizabeth
Dubois aged 1O2 years. died today. She
was the oldest resident OF Mobile.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21
mode from selected materialS
ENT &COV
over 9.E.lS

backs aud his pass book. lie missed
his valuables after the train was under
way and at once reported his loss,
The three mon who stole Mr.. brakes
clothes we're held to await the action Of
the grand jury. One OF them confessed
to the job and the other two claimed to
have had nothing to do with it. This
did not convince Judge Bruce and he
held ull OF them under 81 900 bonde.
Being unable to get the bonds, the trio
went to jail.
\ child was born to MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Bolts Of Carliu last night and
died shortly after its birth. Mr.. Bolts
came up this morning for a coffin in
which to bury the little one and return
ed on No. 3. The remains will be
brought to Elko tomorrow morning and
laid away in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolts have the sympathy
OF n large circle Of friends in their
bereavement.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY
Salmagundi.

p. \. McCarran has been acquitted OF
the charge OF using government tele.
phone poles for fencing on his Reno
farm.
Mrs. George Hunter was broug Int
from the ranch this morning. She is
under the cart OF DIR. Hood. Her many
friends hope she may soon recover.
Charles Wallace, who was sent to the
9enitcntiary about eighteen months ago
for obtaining money under false pre-.
lenses from Reno men, was pardoned
Tuesday.
Paul Greeley, formerly OF Ellto, and
Miss Laura French, Of Silver City, we're
married Mt the home Of the bride last
Wednesday. They will make their home
i'll Truckce.
Tho reported death OF Mrs. Judge
Fitzgerald was premature. Tho Carson
News says that no word has bccn re.
ccived from Judge Fitzgerald since he
was called TO his wifc's bedsi le.
For the first time III the history OF
Storey county thero was no salO OF
property for delinquent taxes. Six piec.
90 OF property owned by Cinnamon had
beer nd ycrtised, but all were redeemed.
p. Bctti, the Eureka merchant held IN
jail here for some tlmo on the charge OF
selling liquor to Indians, plead guilty
and Judge lIawiey fined him 1900 and
sent him to the Storey county Jail for
threJ months.
The following merchants have signed
the agreements to close their stores ut
g O'Clock. Geo. W. Bruce. j. S. Hay,
$. r Hunt, Estate OF llirmnn Chase,
w. j. Smith Company, Hunter Bros. IL
Company. Tho curly closing begins
toni int. People should make Il note
Of it..
Tho Philippine Telephone and Tel.
ograph Company has filed ~articles Of
OF incorporation with the clerk OF
Washoc county. Tho iDcorporators are
San Francisco mon. Thoy expect to
establish telephone and telegraph lines
in tho Philippine lsluuds with head
quarters at Manila.
DR.. Jacobs. u. S. inspector Of live.
stock Mt Reno, wHs robbed at the
Oakland mole Tuesday evening, while
boarding the train for homo. Of his
poCkotbOok containing so in green
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.
Salmagundi.
Joe Carol returned last night.

Joe Carol returned last night.
Columbia. II II the mining camps
IN EsmorHlda county, had Il 100000
tire last Satur lay.
Judge Bonniticld decided the case OF
the Crock Bros. W. Goudalc yesterday.
lie gave the plaintiffs "A substantial
judgement.
Hot weather rcgins through the east
and many people are dying from the
heat. 1t is not so cool i'll Nevada, but
no one dice from The heat.
President Humphrey Of the WHshoc
Power aud Development Company
denies the report that the Southern
Pacific is negotiating for the electric
light plants Of Reno. Mr.. Humphrey
says he knows nothing sbout the report.
ed deal.
As only two members OF the exccu-
tive committee turned out last night,
no meeting was held. The Fourth Of
July expenses are about all paid, but
the final settlement cannOt DO made
until a meeting of the executive COM
mittcc liz held.
John Hays Hammond, tho noted
South African mining engineer on Ina
return tu LHs Vegas from Bullfrog last
week, took II shy at tho roulette wheels
md walked uT with bank rolls aggrcgat-
ngS $4,000, leaving the wheel manipu-
lntors insolycnt.
Bcuining on tho 10Th ~ this month,
all the grocery hougos will close mt Il
o'clock III tho evening. Tho clerks
will appreciate this step on tho part nf
their employers. Thoy ara now working
until 8 o'clock md tho two hours oil
will give them n rest.
Tho tricnds and relatives OF D.. X.
| Boat, cashier oi the dcfunCt GOldlicld
bnnk. have raiFcd 100000 mud paid 1t
over to the receiver. linHl IL III the
Hawthorne Jail Tor hia purt in l00ting
the bank and the money il paid with tho
hope OF mitigating hiP punishment.
Tho MIpscs Boiling hNvc stnrtccd II
private hospital in tho George Anderson
house. Both Of these ladies' arc gradu
| atra OF st. Marks hospital, Salt Lake
CITY. They guarantee TIE best OF caro-
aud attention 10 all p~uticuta placed in
! thcir charge. Patients may choose their
| own physician.
President Roosevelt insiatR upon tho
prosecution ~ II poor clerk in tho
agricultural department who gave out
| cotton e!ntiktics. but stopped tho
prosecution Of his secretary ~ the navy
for giving illegal robatce t" railroads,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
Salm

Mrs. Guy Hardin left for the Portland
exposition oh No. 3 this afternoon.
The Gazette says the western Pacific
has ordered 400, 900 hard burned brick
Of the Reno Pressed Brick Company.
The Elko school trustees have elected
George f.. Anderson Of Bcckwith, Cali
f~ornia, principal OF the public school.
Tho now principal comes woll recon.
mcnded.
Tho trial Of j.. X. Boal and j. d.
Young, charged with wrCcking the
Goldiield bank, has been continued in
Esmcralda district court until next
September.
Railroads from now horo to MI points
Of the compass are beng built III paper
in Nevada. Tho latest ~ II road to con
meet Portland with the Western Pacific
at WinnsmuC"R.
We used to know n woman who WIS
always dissatisfied. An d-fashionCd
woman who knew her oncc said: "ShO
wouldn't he satisfied in heaven with her
apron iull OF rod npplcs."-Atchison
Globe.
William Wool verton ig In from Ruby
Valley after n hayIug crow. Ito IL
gradually recovering FROM tho injuries
no received from being dragged by Il
horse %scvoral wcosa ago, but in far from
n we'll man yet.
II ia stated that tho management oi
tho Sou,horn Pacific railway has decided
to supplnnt all Japanese section hands
with Grcckn. Two hundred Grccke will
/ arrive in Ogden during the coming week
Ia be distributed over the Nevada SEQ
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21

hnstry thel large areas ri this tree have
been greatly reduced, though replantup
and cultivation are practised 10 a con.
siderable extent, a tree requiring fifty
years to attain II diameter OF ono foot
In formosa, however, there is still an
extensive supply OF native forest growth
ssys the Scientific American, and many
huge trees are to be found in regions
still nnexplor@d. The supply there fore
rs assured FOR years To come.
n michigan company manufacturing
ttty tons III cha coal iron Il day rnrmer.
ly allowed the smoke made III burning
the wood to go to waste. Now the smoke
as 1t is formed is delivered into stills
charged with lime and surrounded by
cold water, the result Of the condersa.
hon beng first, acetate Of lime; second.
alcohol; third, tar; fourth, gas which is
consumed under the boilers. 4 thous.
and cords OF wood are converted into
charcoal daily, yielding $4,000 cubic
feet Of smoke, from which are obtained
1900 pounds Of acetate OF lime, 300
gallons 81 alcohol and - pounds OF tnr.
Evidences multiply says the Lti.
more News Nud.)'- that there is not that
u~naninity OF thrift worship in the re-
publican party which the st md .pattcrs
would lead us TO believe. The Dingley
act will 10 well enough las Il JOSS for
New England and Pen usylyania sena,-
ors, but there are senators and repre-.
sentatives from the western prairics who
do not look 30 worshipiully upon it.
Add 20 the lukcwRrmuess Of western re-
publicnns the pressure OF d%iagruntled
beer II alcohol interests and indir-
nant coiIee users aud congressional lead.
CTS may find Il condition III which the
st md pat philosophy will not work"
III people would eat plenty Of rice
they wOuld not need drugs Ia make
them sleep" sad the drug cleric. paus-
ing for a moment i'll putting NJ a sleep.
ing potion for Il woman. There is
much said just now about rice us II
strengthening food, but few Americans
know that II has soporitic powers. IL
properly cooked it has. Rice ehould be
washed many times, until the water no
longer appears milky. 1t should then
be soGkcd n few hours, sailed and boiled
rapidly about thirty minutes. When
cooked IN this way il can be eaten each
day with relish. the person who eats
It sleeps, and dreams not ut all.'-Ncw
York Sun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21

non union printers on their way to San
francisco. They probably violated the
federal laws relating TO inter stnte traffic.
MIR. Summerlield will investigate the
matter and report the facts to the attor.
ney-general.
Complete returns OF the remarkable
run made by the Calvin special from
Sparks to Salt Lake City last week have
been received. Tho distance between
tile two points is ncurly coo miles. II
was covered i'll ten hours and thirty
minutes. including all stops for coal.
water and the changing Of engines.
lie average time wRs close to sixty
miles an hour, Or IL mile a minute from
one end of the line to the other. This
Is 10y far the ~fastest time ever made on
the Southern Pacific system.
AL the clothing for the 20, OCO enlisted
men and the officers OF tho American
navy IL made mt the factory in the New
York navy yard. The factory WAS estab.
iishcd by Secretary Of the Navy Thomp-
son i'll 1879, and in it the most modern
~labor'saving implements are used, in.
Guiding nm electric cutter. 1t turns
ont 10000 garments a month, and the
yearly output is valued at STl7,3GG.
One thing can bc said for Uucle Sans
clothing-no shuddy can be found in
any OF the suits, nor will any OF the cloth
shrink or change i'll color.
The Journal says a deal is on by
which the Southern Pacific Company
Will absorb the Reno Power, Light and
Water Company and the Washoe Pow.
cr and Development Company. The
Keno company Is capitalized for
Il 100000 and the Washoe company
Tor 100000. The object of the pur.
chase is to ccure valuable water
rights along the Trurkec river and
TO provide means for furnishing power
and hight TO the railroad between
WInnemucra and Truckee. The Journal
says the deal will he closed this week.
h Reveille says thai II. NJ. Mozart
ncy, agent "i the Utah Fuel Co., was in
Austin last Tuesday and left the next
lay for Tonopah. AS Mccartney is Il
noted railroad engineer, who has been
III the employ oi the Goulde, and the
company he %prctcnds to represent Is
Owned 10y George Gould, the Reveillc
-ayH the general opinion Is that he il
purchasing land on winch To erect coil
she'd, rs II Ia now conceded that the
Western Pacific has, or soon will Sc
cure the y. &. Il. Il. and connect the
same with the Clark route, taking IN
Tonopah and Goidiield.
Niue men dead and th,i r brnes bleach
ing on the Nevada desert; two unknown
men found mixed and raving mad from
thirst in Death Valley; Frank Seaman,
insane from thirst and heat whilo trying
to walk from Los Angeles Il Indio. pick
ed up by a passenger train which lie
stopped by standing ON the track; two
prospcctOrs, the m-elye= nearly dead
from thirst, finding the skeleton Of one
who died on the desert "A year ago near
Scarchlight, these are some Of the hor-
rors reported from the desert during the
past three weeks, and they have prompt.
ed prominent men to- take action to
procure gigu posts. l.o. Angeles men
will take up tie matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21

tions, and others will follow. An official
Of the Southern Pacific stated yesterday
that Japanese was not heavy enough to
perform many OF the duties involving
lifting and spike driving and that they
waste much tune pottcring over uu.
important details OF their work.-Silyer
State.
Lonis Quinici, the cight.year old son
of Mrs. Quillici OF Dayton, was drowned
in the Carson river Monday. The little
fellow was wading i'll the river and
walked into n hole ten feet deep. No
one witnessed the accident.
Mr.. ii. j. Muyham in behalf the Elko
Townsitc Company has decided to the
Elko Presbyterian church two lots back
OF where the Manse nov stands fronting
on the street hack Of the High School.
This kindness Of Mr.. Mayham is greatly
appreciated.
And now they talk Of raising the tax
on beer to 81 Il barrel and applying the
increased evenue to build the Panama
Cunal. 1t locke like IN endeavor to
charge toll on schooners before the
waterway had become a fact.-Bodie
Miner-lndex.
John Henderson and family, DIR. Jos.
Henderson and wife, Mrs. G. Is. Heuder-
son and children and Miss Sadie went
to Lamoille this morning to camp at the
Cross Roads for several weeks. Mr.. and
L.. o. Henderson. G. b Henderson and
Mr.. Smith will join them Inter.
The estate OF the late ], NJ. Douglass.
has paid S29,9l7 81 rs collateral tax into
the San Francisco city treasury. Mr..
Douglass WIS one of the early residents
Of Virginia City. where he amassed his
fortune. lie died in San Francisco and
the principal part Of his estate was Their
hence the collateral tax.
Presbyterian church will be laid Sunday
August 9Th. An Appropriate address will
be delivered on the occasion. The corner
stone will be OF Lone Mountain Granite
ON one polished side will be carved in
raised letters 1906 and on the other u
cross. 1bs people Of Elko are invited
to be present at the laying OF tho corner
stone.
The statements has been published
that the Southern Pacific Company has
an engineering force at work invest
igating sites along the Truckee river
between Truckee and Verdi for the
purpose of installing a monster electric
plant. 1t is said that the plant would
furnish power Tor boring a five mile
tunnel through the Sierra Nevada noun.
tains.
Senator Livingston OF Carson is hot
not from the weather, but from what he
terms the double cross received in Reno.
lie says he will make statement this
week, giving the inside history ot how
lie was done up in the fight between
Hart and Root. Livingston says he has
about completed arrangements for n
championship fight between Hart and q
pug whose name he refuses to divulge
He says the next fight will be pulled OIL
in acknowledgements.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21
FROM MONDAYS DAILY
Salmagundi.

l ''nt4S Ntul I" Ndl III 40. %
thus afternoon.
Miss Jrnnnettc Par sons arrived from
Fallon last niG"t on "A visit to her
ElkO rrlntivcs.
Governor Srnrks has appointed DIR.
G.. NJ. Gardner as u member 81 the State
Board ~ Medical Examiners.
Mn. Joe TaLcr and child returned
from Reno last night. She reports her
mother getting along nicely. This is
good news to Mrs. Mayors many friends.
MR. j. ). Gardner returned last even
ing from SiarHs, where she has been
visiting Tor some time. She was accom-
panied 10y her daughter, Mrs. G. II. Oil
yer, and child.
a box chr loaded with school desks
caught fire i'll the IOvclOck yard a week
ago last Sunday and cRr and contents
were entirely destroyed. The car was
billed to Sparks.
The Western Pacific surveyors left
'l W. U lhlS HlbIllllk w sHt ip'Nf
ranch south OF Toano. 1hoy will try to
lind Il route Tor the road with lcss grades
than the one surveyed last summer has.
\ fire started in the Union Bakery at
Sparks about 9 o'clock Saturday night
Rnd 1t was entirely destroyed. The loss
IL placed at 5000. fully covered by III.
,. ~, ..,,,,, - II,n trn - t,nI
known.
II. J. Mayham and II. s. Shaw. Dem
yer mining men, arrived last night on
their way To Tuacnroru. Thoy remained
IN town until late ihIs afternoon, when
they left for Tuscarora by private con.
veyHncc.
Tom Griffin, the CHrlin stockman,
| came to town this morning. lie inform.
| cd ue that the railroad company hnd
begun tn tear down the old roundIousc
at Carlin. lie also eaid that he shipped
five carlouda of lat cattle cnst Saturday
and that prices wore better than last
year.
Mrs. Bennett, the old lady. who VIA
hold here several months on tho charge
OF selling liquor Ia Indians in Eureka,
plead guilty III the u. s. court nj Carson
and was sent to tho pcnilcntinry for ak
months, Sho WA sent thcrc because
il VIVA considered the best plHco III which
To cnro 'or hor. Sto IL over 10 yehrs of
ago.
County Recorder George BrOdigan of
Esmcralda county has refused the rep.
rcscntativcH ~ tho Nevada Title
Guaranty s Trust Company, and OF
othot parties dealing with tho land re-
cords Of tho county, the right OF access
10 tho records. II il understood TINT
this stand has bccn taken in conjunction
with TINT oi tho recorder Of Ny" county
This forenoon whIlc Charley Grover
wna londiug freight ut the depot, hs
team became frightened mud ran away
Iboy crossed the rRiIrOnd track mud, III
ATTEMPTING Ia go up the nllcy between
,ho Pioneer saloon and the Waller house,
they RIM into tho corner OF the houSc
Ono Of the h0rscR wRa knocked down
and the Tongue Of tho wagon broken,
T1o housc was not damaged.
Attorncy.G General Moody h"s IN
siructcd u. y. District Attorney Sum
merlicId to investigate the raid made ou
n Southern Pacific passenger train nj
Reno Inpt Thutsday night at Reno hJ
soyornI Wasl,oc county and Reno OIL
! ccrs, who wctc after n number OF armed
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21

when you iindit necessary TO use salvo use
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t is tho
pureet, and best for eores, burnp, boils,
eczema, blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding piles. Oct the genuine dc Witt's
Hazel Salve. Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-07-21

So far as they 60, Schilling's
Best take doubt and difficulty
out Of getting your table
supplies.
A. ysu pross(a noasyhAsE
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-01

This has been a remarkable year for rain, thunder and wind storms. They have been confn- ed to no particular locality, but have been general throughout the south and west. 1t is safe to say that the cotton acreage will he cut off one fourth by weather conditions alone, and that which has been planted is i'll poor state of cultivation, owing to excessive rains. It Is certain, now, that the crop will be short one. Corn, also, is generally poor, and the farmers prospects for the coming year are none too bright.
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-01

Some people are inclined to the opinion that the new rail road project is a part of the Iron Mountain system. Perhaps so, but if 1t is 1t Is all the more i'm portant that Monticello should offer superior inducements to get it, as there would not be the same inducement for the road to come through the town as would be for an independent line. The Iron Mountain has a road here, already, and, there fore, gets the traffic of the place, and as long haul pays better than a short haul, 1t would be 60 the interest of that road not 70 come through the town; while it would pay an independ- ent line, locking for traffic, to come this way. See?
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-01
Wilmar Snap Shots.

The wet weather continues and the farmers are behind. On account ofcontinued rains about one third less cotton is planted than would have been had this been a favorable Spring for planting About full crop of corn is being planted, but early corn in soma places is injured by the continued rains. The oat crop looks nothing extra. MT. Wilcox and son, Will, of Monticello, are to commence work this week on the bank building in Wilmar. They have the contract.
 Mir. Rothrock who represents the Southern Nurseries of Win chester, Tenn, while canvassing this community last week, orga- nized q Fruit and Nut Growers Association at Wilmar a few days ago. Quite a number of persons here gave him orders for nut growing trees, expecting to embark in the nut growing busi ness, as well as fruit growing.
 The medicine man and show man touched Wilmar the last few days and are catching the loose pennies.
 The finance and building com mittee of the new A K. r. Church are pushing their work on the new building
 People are anxiously looking forward to commencement when they will get to hear the great Bryan on the 18th of next month
 Miss Mabel Connerly, lately ot Beauvoir, has now a position in Gates Lumber Cos. office as stcnographer.
 MT. A. II. Gates, who has been on the office force at the mill, here, since Mir. Rules sick ness, left a few days ago for St Louis.
 Mrs. K. X. Kidd left this week for Little Rock on a visit to Col \. w. Files.
 Rev. $. ! Patterson and fami k, ot Steel Creek, N. C., are ex. pected next week on d visit to Mrs. Patterson's mother, Mrs Alice Davis.
 N 7