davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28
 Bargain and Style-News In Boys Clothing.

GEvery Overcoat for boys this year must be reomy and loose else it's not a really sty- fish coat. And listen! the best boys clothes tailors are given very close attention to Fit, about the neck and shoulders for all this bag .i-ness of outline.
 GCome here, anyway and see what style and price fairness in boos' clothes means. G We like to be of use.
 SWEATERS to years, high neck or button on shoulders, of fine pure wool in stripes and plain colors and white. Dear, little Sweaters and mighty good ones too.
 Saturday only-$l.75 SWEATERS-in all colors, to years, you'll ike them for all they're so Low priced. Saturday only-Sl.l5
 Here and there i'm the
 Boys Section. 1 RUSSIAN oVERcOATS-s to years, aifd-cven the lowest-priced ones are most carefully selected t~-$a.e6, $3.sss to a$16. TOURISTS ovERcoATs-and Reefers to Io years, in the stylish brown and grey mixtures. ---$5, $55.o to SIo SUITs-Russian, Eton and Double breasted Suits, each showing exactly the right kind of fulness; and the shoulders of boys coat must be as correct as are those in his fathers clothes.
 $2.eS, $3.5o, $s.eS, $4.5o to $o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-28

And Other People Known in This City Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-16

The badly dccomposed body OF
! Charles webb. a teumstcr who ,lisap-
pCared from Scarchlight on July lIth OF
last year, WIS found about forty miles
northwest - thR: camp on the lst of
June. Tho Searchlight gives the follow
ing account OF the finding Of the body:
'The finding of the body WIS a rather
sensational affair. Chas. W. Lund and
iartuer lett S"archlighi Tor Good
springs. Near the old pass they lost
their burros md it was while s,archiug
rur them thni they came across the body.
At this time they had been without
water Tor some hours. and the gruesurne
sight unmrrved them. Tor they eaw in it
the own hnish unless they speedily
reached u water hole. Without stoppiug
to investigate they started for Cow
WcllF, but on the way became separate ed
Luni finally re- chrd the well aud the n
came on into Seurcblight after assist.
nncc. He arrived here carrying his shirt
III his hand, his tongue hanging out and
IN a Lcmcn;"d coalition. Il. II. Neil
wan, =. +. Barnes nnd John Thurman
returned with Lun and found his part.
ner at the well
Wrbb's body WAS found in "A little wa
ter Cu' III the bank Of the canyon; prob
ably hrnrt failure, through exposure aud
excessive drinking, had been the cause
of his death. by his side was found.
beside bottle of whiskey, bag Of
oranges and lemons. y poll tax receipt
~as the best means of identification, and
all suspicion Of fonl play was removed
by the finding of SjII 10 upon his per-
son. The body wiu3 III such condition
that 1t WIS Impossible to remove, 80 ii
WAS buried on the spot.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-16

Tho badly lcc"mposcd body ~ n mau
waa found Sunday IN field about four
miles east ~ Reno. The frgturcs 81 the
man are almost unrcCOgui2nblc. 4
bullet hole through his head thowcd the
maiucr uf hia death. a. no weapons OF
any KIND were found near the body, il
lcada to the belief That the nun wnn
murdered. Tho hUiy was taken io the
norguc and every ,irort ia being made
io learn the identity oi the mnn. a
CONT. hrurh. u number 81 irinketr and
u rnrd were found IN his pockcia On
the card, n prayer to "Om Indy Oi
g. od CouuacI." wns written the words
"AlieCDc- and Elm remembrance of Feb.
o. o. At the bottom ~ the Cnrd was
signed "Sr I'crnnrdn."
The dead man was about , feet IL
inches tall. and stoCl,lly butt Owing
to his distorted features his complexion
could not hc determined. but II Ia bc.
licvcd that he WA rather dark. Ilif
hair WIS ~ brown color. curly and
wayy. lIc WA well drCeacd, having oi
a pebble grRy suit, still shiri, white will
hlnck spots. cclluloid collar. with u rcd
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-16

Following are the X. OF T.. grand Ollie
ers Tor the ensuing year:
Supreme representative caused by
death j. d. Torrryson-J. T.. Sou.
chereau. Of Myrtle Lodge, Verdi.
Supreme representative, term com.
mcncing January |, l9O6-N. W. Rolf,
Amity Lodge. Reno.
Grand Chauccllnr--N. T.. Wilson.
Araity Lodge, Reno.
Grand vice chtucellor-iI. CorycU.
Wells.
Grand master at arms viii y. Mac.
kay, Carson Lodge.
Grand Inner Guari-G. W. Likes,
Alpine, Lodge. Fallon.
Grand Outer Gunrd-J. J. Murray.
McKBiy Lodge, Goldhcld.
Grand trustee. $. Gardner, Elko
Lodge.
Grand Prelatc-A. Uniakc. Aquiln
lodge, Lnvc.0'k.
Grand X. G.! K and S.--A. B. Stod-
dnrd, Nevada LoiI", Virginia City
Grand master "f "Ichcqucr
K. Sad!er, Bcatiiic LoIge, Eureka.
The Rathhone Sisters elected the iol.
flowing grand officers:
Supreme rrpresenthiivc--Ida Pike.
Carson Temple. Carson.
Altcrnatc--A ma VI. Steiner, Crescent
Temple Austin.
Grand chicf--Nellic V. Davis. Carson
Temple.
Grand scnior-Ihcrcsa Ardery, Silver
Temple, Virginia.
Grand junlor--lIattir Jones, Ruby
Temple, Elko.
Grand manager Of tempic-CIara
Finley, Pyramid Temple, STarks.
Grand mist rcss oi rcrords-Cathcrrir c
Marsh, Silver Temple, Virginia.
Grand mistress Of finance Winnie
Hill, llcrmoin Temple, "innemucca.
Grand protector o: templc-Pcnrl
Preston. Silver Leaf.
| Grand guari OF outer t"mplc.-PhOebC
JciIcry. Phoebe Temple
Trustee Mae Gatcs, Calanthc Reno
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-16
Volume 10.


Mont hall past two yesterday after.
noon, the roof Of the kitchen OF the
Home restaurant. adjoining thus Office ON
the west, whs discovered to be on fire.
The alarm was sounded and in "A few
moments nearly the entire town was on
the scene. Tho fire had gained but
little headway when discovered md WAS
"lsIl! put ont with few buckets Of
water and KING fire extinguishcr.
same 'Ac!tcmcnt WAS causci by smuG"
coming through the iron roof Of th.
restaurant aud Tor time it was thought
the main building was on fire under the
roof. This WAS soon proved untrue and
everybody oreathcd casier.
Ms. Rogers and Miss Chick had bic
lire gong ut the time and the tire ev.
Identity caught from srarx from the
kitchen H'ove falling between the
kitchen shed and the man building
IN" lose IN very slight.
lh" II " boys were out III force bur
lIcAIly their services were not needed.
Their intention were good, however, aud
thry and all 0thera who as .is,ed III
quitting ont the lire have the thanks oi
Mrs. Rogers and Nj Chick, Mr.. Mayer
the o%ner Of property. and tho writer
whose rrint shop might have gone up III
smoke but for their eiIOrts.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-16

given ont IA number OF bad checks, On
the third he Disappeared again mud ha 8
not been seen since. \ day or two after
ha returned from the fishing trip, he
told Harry Page, game keeper at the
Golden, that he had been invited to 20
fishing aga'u, but that he did not ca re
to accep: the invitation IS he had an
idea that his friends wanted to push him
i'll ,he river. When asked il the man
who invited him was nn enemy Goudy
said that man owed him grudge and
seemed to have it in FOR him, but he in
tended to go with him just to show him
that be was not afraid.
+. Is. Gouiey, the missing mnn. has a
wife near Lake Washington, a short dis
tlnce from Seattle. He makes that
place his home and has been travelling
in the interest OF a mining company.
He seemed to have plenty OF money
when he came to Reno but lost heavily
and in a desperate hope Of recouping
his losses issued about three hundred
dollars i'll bad checks.
The coroner's jury found that the man
came to his death by gunshot wound
inflicted by persons unknown to the jury.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-16

AZ the clock III the residence 81 Mr..
and Mrs. l}oIhcr struck - today, Rev.
George II. Greenfield began the Ger
cmony that made Mr.. William +. Gibson,
foreman 0i 1'uE >pErESpFHT office,
and Mics Anuir Griiliu ~ San jose,
California, husband and wife. Tho Ger.
cmonry wns performed III the presence
oi Mrs. r.. r.. Griffin. mother OF the bride,
Miss Florence Griffin md Mr.. \. q.
Griffin. the hrilc'l tistcr nud brother,
Mrs. Greenfield and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bunhcr. Congratulations followed after
which those prcsrut part0ok of m cN'
ccllcnt dihncr prepared bv the skilltul
hands OF tho host css.
Tho bride IL one oi Califnr ria's hcJt
youug women. She, though stranger
nov, will reckon ~ her fricndn all who
became acquainted with her. Tho
groom has been the foreman ~ the lS
prrrSpESr office since tho latter part of
December IIc IL si"ady, reliable and
honca,. The two start liic together
with bright prospects for their future
hnppincsa aud prosperity
May those prospects, ripcn into II
rcnlity md may they travel llfe's rugged
road together in the bright snnshino OF
happiness aud love.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-16

Hitherto, the chief draw back OF the
niarar"ni wheat has been ITS long, hard
beard, difficult To separate from tho
grain. But now comes the annonnc CO.
Inent TINT, following a!ear Of expert
me Mt with a dozen varieties Of durum.
Prof. ". W. Oils ~ the Colorado S,nte
Agrtuli Tal college has succeeded in
producing kind that il absolute ly
benrllcss, thus combining all the al.
yRutages Ot the beet wheat grown with.
out the disadvantages OF the ordinary
macaroni wheat. At this writing only
loo grains OF the beariicss variety have
50 iur been produced. but the experts
hre confident that they can raise from
those 100 grains enough wheat to seed
the entire Htatc 81 Colorado. When the
supply 10 available, Il new era in wheat
production will be inauguratcd. and
famous -Numbcr One Hard" oi NOrtl
Dakota and Manitoba. noY the stand
ard "i excellence in the wheat trade
may have to yield the palm to the dcser,
product
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-16

Senator George s. Nixon returned
this morning from Spring Valley where
nc went t. look after the reported gold
discovery, made nj the hcad ~ Spring
Valley Canyon. Senator Nixon ia not
wildly excited over the dicovcry; III fact
he some way givcH the impression thnt
the ore blasted out came from pocket.
lilo said, however. thnt the find was at
rhctivc enough for HIM and his assp.
crAtcs to take a 90'day's option on the
property nnd do II little development
work I" demonstrate whether the lind. II
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-16

Three Italian confidence men began
th' Ir Reno cOunir! n"u Yesterday and
two ~ them were rested. One OF
them picked ont victim ana invited
him him tn take wink up the river
The rlctlm consented md M they were
str"ll'ng along enjoying the Truckcc
scenery they met third Italian who
told them that his employer had died
owing HIM II large sum oi money, but
that he could recover il rs the rauchcr
had lctt u buried box filled with gold.
| lie WIS afrhid to take the gold and
suggested that his new acquaintance
take the hox anh pay him his wages.
The first swindlcr agreed and return
cd with hla victim who drew his money
! t5um the srtc Of the Swiss hotel "a I,.akc
the deal. When the proprietor learned
OF the deal hc notified the police. The
victim told some ~ his friends ~ The
deal and they accompanied him md the
swiudl"r la the place IN the willows
| When the mnu with the treasure hUx
appeared they sprung out and caught
ono nf the swIndlcrs but the other Cac8p.
ed. "Louic' the ring leader ui the gang
wRs nitcrwar caught IN the streets by
! Chief Lee per. llo IL believed to bc
wnntCh in Nap. California. foi swiud
ling u country mnu out Of $50 recently
by selling him u hox supposed io con.
tain $50 = cccs Int which was filled
| iron washers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-16
SntIce.

am now located Ill my new quarters,
where | am prepared to do your shoe
repairing just as have been doing It
for the last eight years.
also carry large stock OF thu W. L..
Douglas Shoes. Come and get q pair
before | run ont OF yonr size, as the
Douglas Shoe is great seller.
! desire to state that came to Elkn
at the mstisatiUn Of my friends nnd
thank them for their past liberal patron
age and hope for continuance Of the
same, for am here to stay. Any rumors
to the contrary are mistake.
A. l.. MAUK.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-16

the mother lode Of the district or eimply
stringer. Senator NiA"n's associates
who held the option with him are
George wingtield. W c. No,eware,
x. L. Moore, II. +. Dangbcrg and j.
=. Fitting.
There have been men put la work ON
the property and il II drvclopcs with
work 1t will be all right. Ninety days
is time enough to develop it, Iarttal
value. Senator Nixon reports TINT
about 30 mcn were over the ground
yesterday on foot, on horseback. and in
wagons. Silver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-16
Elko. Nevada. Friday, June Is. 1908.

tie. He wore plain gold link cuff
buttons and black stud in his shirt.
lie wore a black derby hat. size ~. He
was about thirty-iwo years OF age and
apparently a man who WINS not accust.
omed to doing hard labor. nor did he
resemble the common type Of tramp.
Several shois were heard Saturl
night III the vicinity Of where the body
was tound, but no one paid any utten.
non To them.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-16

lhe mystery surrounding the death of
the man found near Reno Sunday has not
been cleared up. The Gazette says that
1t seems probable that the body is TINT
of +. Is. GouIey, mining expert, but
whether he took his own life because OF
heavy Losses at the gaming table or
whether he WIS slain 10y an unknown en- =
emy OF whom he talked a few days be.
fore he Disappeared from the Hotel
Golden. where he had been stopping. is
only matter OF gucsswork.
Tho strongest corroborative evidence
has been produced which indicates that
the dead man was really G0udey. Men
who made his acquaintance during his
six weeks stay here say he was dressed
IN clothing almost exactly similar to
that worn 10y the dead man. HIS under
wear, too, as shown by the baggage he
LETT at the hotel, when he disappeared
on the third OF June, mathches that
found on the body. The English coin
found on tie dead man, or one like it,
was frequently displayed by Goudey and
many rcrncn. Der having seen and exam.
iDed it.
Goudey registered at the Hotel Golden
on the 29th OF April. lie claimed to be
mining expert. lie remained at the
hotel until about the first Of Junp when
he left suddenly. When he returned
scv'rnl days after. he said he had been
on Il tsh ~ trip. When he LETT, it was
feared that he had lecampcd, as he hal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-16

Group, and whoopmg cough and all lung
md bronchial affections when tho b6wcIs
are open. KcGmedy's Laxative Honey
md Tar is tho original laxative cough
syrup. Gently moves the bowels, and ex.
pclT all cold from the system. Beat for
coughs colds. cronp, whoupIng cough,
etc. Remember the namc"Krnucdy's' nnd
see that the clover hiuRnm ami the hou.
cy bee is on the bottle Sold 10y Elkn
Drug Co
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-16

DrWitts Witch Hazel Salvc pcne rates
the PORES ot the Skin. aid 10y its anti-o; tic
rubifocicnt aud heading Influence it sub
dues ipild H. nation mud cures bnils, burns
cnt@, eczema, tcltcr, ring worm and ali
skin discusses. y specific toT blind. bleed.
my. itching and prnir ling pilcI. The
original and gcnum. Witch llnzcl Salvc
Is made 10y f.. & Dewitt ~ Co. umd sold
by Eiku Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-06-16
1amn BAT prlnns Recruits.

Capt. Samuel Hull, who has small
cottage at Riverside. Conn. has tanned
n large gray rat so that rho Is as do
clio ms kitten, and comes at call
md eats ont Of n dish. Recently tho
rat appeared with three young ones.
who nre becoming as tamo as their
mother.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23

ness depressions at home unless we
have larger markets; the other, that
only as we develop missionary work
and create the needs which come with
civilization can we have these larger
markets 1t has become necessary for
US, in order to prevent congestion and
strikes at home. to find larger markets
for our goods. 1t is only as we devel-
op missions that we shall have mar
kel in the Orient which will demand
our manufactured articles in sufficient
quantities to match our increased ia
cilities.
1T is only when the heather is
changed within that there comes a
desire for the manifold articles that
belong to the Christian man and the
Christian home. A missionary is
everywhere and always the pioneer of
trade.
''We must somehow proclaim more
effectively the great truth that the
United States must not live into itself
but as trustee for the world
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23
W. N. FULTON.
Snuff In the Senate.

The return of Tom Carter to the
United States senate from Montana
is expected to revive the snuff tax
ing habit in that body. Owing to
the lack of users Of the ground weed
among the present members of the
senate the custom has fallen into
disuse. But the two tiny mahogany
snuffboxes, one in the recess at each
side of the presiding officers chair,
are still in position and are always
kept well filled. Ten or twelve years
ago there were q dozen snuff takers
in the senate. 1t was a common
sight then to see Carter, ex-senator
George of Mississippi, the late Sen
ator Beck of Kentucky and others
walk down to Captain Bassett's
chair and take liberal pinch Of the
powdered stuff from the latter's
gold and silver snutfbox. Nowadays
it is rare thing to see senator
indulging in the luxury.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23
Christian Science C.urch

The subject for Sunday, September
"a, is "Unreality and the lesson is
found on page 81.
The Christian Science services every
Sunday at Cardnell's building, corner
Grand Ave. and Ninth street, as fol
lows: Church service at IL a. m Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Testimonial
and experience meeting on Wednesday
evening at 7:30. A cordial invitation
is extended to all
A Christian science reading room
has also been opened at the same ad
dress, where all Christian literature is
kept on hand. Open every afternoon
from 9 to 4, except Sunday. All
seekers for truth are invited to call
and investigate.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23
The Cullinan Diamond,

Speculation is rife in mining cir
cles as to what might have been the
fate of the Cullinan diamond had it
not been picked up on the surface.
A stone of that magnitude if car
ried to the washing machine would
not pass through the cylinder and
might conceivably be picked out and
carelessly thrown aside with the dis
carded Jumps. If, on the other
hand, it reached the rollers it would
inevitably be smashed into several
pieces.
Wells, the old Kimberleyite, who
had the good luck to find the record
stone, is said, by the way, to have
been rewarded by check running
into five figures.-Diamond Fields
Advertiser.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23
Weekly Stock Letter
CATTLE MARKET ACTIVE. CON.
TINUED DECLINES ON EASTERN
MARKETS CAUSE SLIGHT DROP
IN PRICES HERE GOOD DE-
MAND AND TRADING ACTIVE.

Denver Union Stock Yards, Septem-
Der 1S-All eastern markets suffered
another decline last week on account
of heavy receipts. The trading was
reported very active at the decline but
prices were off Is to 25 cents and in
some cases even more. A good local
demand held prices up here very we'll.
Up to Friday the market was firm
with good cows showing an advance
of 10 to IS cents. On that date, how
ever, buyers were able to take off
about 10 to Is cents as the supply was
liberal and quality not very good.
The market closed very nearly steady
on choice beef and about dime to 10
cents lower on the medium and com
mon kinds. Feeders and stockers
were also off about dime Quite
number of choice North Park steers
were marketed and sold at *4.OO to
a.. IS with the bulk of the fair to good
killing steers at 80. 90 to 50. 90 Some
very choice grass cows sold up to
%. 30. the high price of the season,
and number Of sales were made at
%. 90 to $40. Most of the business
however. was done around g. 35 to
$2. 80. Bulls sold about steady and
veals we're strong as the demand is
very good. Feeders and stockers sold
largely at 90. 90 to %. S5 with the COM
mon kinds and light stuff at 80. so to
%. 90.
Receipts here this morning We're
about 1900 head, quality fair and
good but nothing extra. Buyers were
rather bearish because of the unsatis-
factory condition Of the eastern mar
kets and prices were a little lower
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT is


ported to have written to young
man who wished to become diplo-
mat. "You may have an undersec-
retaryship, but let me tell you this
don't take ii just yet. You are only
out of college. Take post graduate
course with the people. Get down to
earth. See what kind of beings these
Americans are. Find out from per
sonal contact. If you belong to ex,
elusive clubs quit them and spend the
time you would otherwise spend in
their cold and improbable atmosphere
in mingling with the people, the
common merchants and street
car drivers, bankers and workingmen.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23

AFTER A TOUR of inspection of
Colorado and Kansas streams by the
attorneys interested on both sides of
the Kansas, Colorado irrigation suit,
the Colorado advocates say this state
has little to fear as to the result. 1t
is difficult to understand how Kansas
can make any showing worth consid.
ering after the facts and conditions
are thoroughly understood.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23
A M Ian of Many Titles,

1t is reported that King Edward
is about to bestow peerage on Sir
George White, the defender of La
dysmith. Acting on this report, the
London papers suggest that the most
appropriate title would be Lord La
dysmith. Field Marshal Sir George
White seems to have collected all the
letters of the alphabet after his
name, for he has the grand crosses
of the Bath, the Michael and
George, the Star of India, the In
dian Empire and the Victorian or
der, to say nothing of the D. c. L.
Of Oxford and the LII. d. of Cam
bridge and Dublin. Doubtless, how
ever, he prizes most of all the V. G.
with its plain bit of bronze, that he
won many years ago in Afghan
istan.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-23
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries of yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy of telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment of ~ cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and If
leaves a good taste in the mouth
of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
If you are not already enrolled
among its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it fair trial at IS cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.