davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-18
NOTAS Al YUELO
Trabsjos del senior Herman
dez Lopez en- Ell Oeste para
uhir a los disidenles
MAR De FOND0
Dos tendcncias. los repubh-
canos del presupucsto, bene-
voloS; los otros, hoStllcs,

Mai1ana microbes embarcara pa
"a los Estados Unidos ell Secretario
de Puerto Rico MIR Post. Alll per
manecera hasta principi 5 del mes de
JUNO. Mr.. Post Sc encargara de la
fabrication del nueyo Escudo de esta
isla, Y 10 traera todo complete Su
regreso. FL dia ~ de Julio embarca-
ra para New York el Gobernador Mr..
Winthrop.
FL senior don Juan T. Was Ocho-
teco distinguido letrado de Humacao
permanecera hasta el sabado en- esta
Capital, donde 10 retienen asuntos i'm
portantes de su profession.
Sc encuenran en- San Juan los
s,hores Mariana Riera Palmer, dt
Mayagtiez, Pedro Vieira, de Quebra'
dillas, y Jose r. MILAN, de Hatillo,
t)dos correligionarioS querldos nues'
tros,
-Ha regresado Ponce de 81 via
ie 4 Lares, ell senior don Rosendo Ma
tienzo Cintr6n, distinguido miembro
de la Junta Central de Ia SCni0n de
Puerto Rico.@
Sc encuentra grayemente enter
mo en- San German nuestro querldo
compatriota senor don Felix Acosta,
one ba sido siempre un conStante lu-
chador politico desde tiempos del
Coloniage Espahol, militando EN- los
partidos Liberal y Federal hoy IN la
Union,
-Hace dias que el directorio re-
mblicano yiene hacienda trabaios poi
conseguir una conciliaci0n entire la,
varias fracciones de MayagUez y Sar
German, Los &Puro:@ dirigidos POI
los sehores Menendez Niyoni nc
aceptan transaction alguna con 10;
xTncorporados, > y fracasaran por com
nIoto los esfuerzos del directorio dt
San Juan la iniciativa del sehol
Hernandez Lopez
-Dentro de pocos dias seran he
cbos los nombramientos de los Juece'
de Paz de la isla, en- los nuevos muni
cipios,
--Varios caballeros del DirectorlC
Republican, han yisitado al Goberna
dor. para exponerle su incontormida'
eoo los articulos de oposici6n publica
dos en- xThe Puerto Rico Suna,
Ell senior don Francisco j Am
ba entrado 4 formar parte del cuerp'
tle redactores de sIhe SUM y es
traductor de ingles de este peri6dico.
--Existe un gran desacuerdo entr
los Jefes republicanos con motive d
Ia fuerte campaha del SSun> contra e
Gobierno. Los empleados repubHca
nos algunos de sus amigos andan el
desacuerdo con los que apoyan di
rho peri6dico, y el Jefe, senior Herman
dez Lopez, ha declarado que no est
conforme con la politica inieiada POI
sTbe SUM FL senior Guzman B9nIte
es uno de los que sostiene esa poltlca
y Sc asegura que los articulos de &C
ualidad publicados recientemente S
deben q la pluma del doctor Come
BriosO
LOS republicanos de lie iSla, d
iodos los puebloS que fueron derrota
dos, envian mensaies de simpatias
sThe Puerto Rico Suu,0 etacsudo |
poIftica que hace Hornandtz Lopez
aus amigos, y mostrandose contorm9
con los ataques duros dirigldos 8
q obernador. Los pooos homores dt
directorio y los empleados que dl'trt
tan buenos sueldos se encuen:ran sc
los frente al grave problema'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-18
Quiere usted hacefse de ur
pOveniT2

Una Compafla que tlene su pego'
clio extendldo por todo el mundo, le
do la oportunidad de que Vi. utilize
sus energfas en- una clase de trabsio,
que no solo ofrece buenos resultados,
sino tambien un ascenso r&pido y Sc
guro q personals inteIigentes y activas,
Diriglrse & P. o. Blk III,
San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-18
Faiardo, Abrll T6.

esa misma policia cuando pasa pot
la tienda de slgdo comsrciant Que
esta vendiendo el dia domingo des.
pues de las dcce.
Tenga muy presepts la policfa de
Cei6a, que nos sobra euerefa para
rechaEsr la humillante condici6n 4
que SO nos pretende someter, que
sabemos hacer valer nuestros dere.
chos doLde fuere precise y q todo
trance
UN VECINO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-18
S|LVESTRE FE|JOO

Practicantey deslnfector IT.
tulado. Todo trabajo de ma
soterapia Terapeutlca que Sc
le encomlende sera habll Y
competentemente atendldo,
CriSto 9,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-18
Ell hecho

Mlentras sus padres sc entretenfan
en- sus quehaceres, el mayor de ambos
niflos tom6 una escopets que por fatal
casualidad hsbfa cargado su padre
dos dfas antes para mstar un guara-
gtiao que le hacis daiios en- su crian-
za de gallinas.
FL nifio menor, al vsr & 81 hernia.
nito jugando q los sOldados con el arma.
pretendi6 quit&rsela, tomandola ii.
rando de la parts mas prtxima q la
boca del ca65n.
No SO sabe como, pero clio es d ue
parti6 el disparo que dej6 muerto los.
tantaneamente al niio menor, pene-
trando tambi6n algunos perdigones
en- las piernas de 10 ma1re, que SO en-.
contraba de espaldas y en- la direction
de Ia perdigonsds.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-18
DESCRAC|A HORRIBLE.
Un niho de diez amos mata
por casuaIidad a un her.
mahito suyo de 8 amos.
REsENA LUCTUOSA
Desesperaci6n de los padres
de estas dos criaturas.
La madre herida.

Acaba de ocurrir en- este pueblo
I'm suceso verdaderamente luctuoso, de
que fu6 vfctima I'm n'fio de ocho amos,
hiio de Pedro Paris, subdlto italiano.
Otro hlio de este sefior, de diez
afios de edad, mat6 casualmente & su
herm anito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-18
Ell cadaver

La cabeza de esta inocente cria.
tura resulta horriblemente mutilada V
quemada al mismo iismpo. No SO
trata, como es regla general, de un
aguiero mas 8 menos grande % una
profunda caverna; parte de los hue.
sos maxllar, occipital y temporal IL.
quierdo han desaparecido. Podrfa
decirse que la sipiestra perdigonada
se llev6 la mitad de Ia cabeza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-18
CASINO ESPAB0L

In ia noche del prdSimo domingo
tie Pascuas. tendra eiecto en- los salo-
mes del Casino Espa1ol de csta ciudad,
un baile de sociedad, al cual sc prepa-
ran a asistir los mas distinguidos ele-
mentos de la sociedad capjtalena.
rs difundir entire el ell elemento popu-
lar los conocimientos txactos de las
mas abstrusas yerlades cieutificas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-18
Los padres

Me declare incapaz de describir Ia
desesperacl6n de estos infslices pa.
dres que en- un segundo y por una to.
nebrcsa casualidad han perdllo un
h'io. La terrible catastrofe ha "a ~.
dido tan violentamente el alma de su
padre, que en- los primeros momentos
crey6se que perdetfa 10 raz5n, pues 60
lanz6 q vagar por los sembrados q ue
rodean 10 viviends, situada On las
afueras de Ia poblaci6n, gritando L..
mentos que conmovian ell alma.
Es inutil declr que el inocente ma.
tador llora tIernamente q su hernia.
nito.
Ell iuzgado SO persona lnmedi ata-
mente en- el sitto de la desgracia.
MN
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-10-06

bled; the industrial equipment of the
Pacific Coast is fiawless.
There are all along the Pacific Coast
beautiful, pushing, resistless centers
of civilization growing up before our
very eyes, equipped with everything,
material and spiritual, which the
Tive utieth Century can boast of. The
air there is humming with bee-like ac-
tivity; the pulse beat is strong and
quick. Another generation, say
thirty short years, and the Pacific
Coast will be lined from north to
south with score of mighty, wealthy,
imperial cities; some of them will
have reached the million limit, others
will be Oh their way to it.
Only total ignorance or total blind
ness can fail to read the signs As
the Eighteenth and the first half of
the Nineteenth Centuries saw the
rapid growth of the Atlantic border,
and as the second half of the Nine
teenth Century witnessed the evolu-
tion of life and greatness of the Mid
die West, so the Twentieth Century
will have as one of its chief theateIs
of action the Pacific Coast. The
feats of the forefathers will be eclips-
ed here. The supremacy of the Pacific
Coast will become an esta blished fact
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-10-06
ATHENA, OCTOBER 6, 1905

In these days of big newspapers and
the large Sunday editions, a great
deal is heard about "Yellow Journal
ism," and Wilhelm's Magazine, The
Coast, tells us how the term origin
ated. When Outcault made the first
comic feature chit" with his "Yel-
low Kid in the New York World,
nothing at that time had ever been
heard of Happy Hooligan," Foxy
Grandpa" !" "Maud the Mule" ''Katz-
enjammer Kids, Buster Brown" or
yellow journalism" The yellow
Kid" was at first not even meant to be
yellow, but came on the scene simply
to help fill a picture already supplied
with other characters. His name
was Mickey Dugan. The man who
laid out the color scheme, however,
gave the night shirt with which Mr..
Outcault had clothed the "Kid," a
glaring yellow, and the bright array
clung to the jaundiced infant through
succeeding issues. Then when Mr..
Outeault went over to another paper
because it offered him bigger sal
ary, and Mr.. Luks took up the task of
making "Yellow Kids for the
World, those papers without attrac-
tions of the two artists work fire.
quently found occasion to mention the
yellow Kid journals. Later the
monosyllable was dropped and the
yellow journals" became known by
the names that clings to them today.
Thus was the designation yellow
journalism" evolved, and, as its
several Interpretations are contradic-
torily understood at the present time,
the implication of many papers causes
much discussion. Without question
the Sunday editions Of "yellow journ-
als'' are more popular than the week
day editions, which fact may be
pointed out as indisputable evidence
that the patronizing public want the
comic supplements.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-10-06
SUPREMACY OF THE PACIFIC.
lPacifc Monthly. J

To explain the phenomenal growth
of the whole Pacific Coast during the
last decade, the changed conditions,
which have followed the Spanish
American war and have marked the
Russo japanese one, are usually cited
as sufficient grounds. But this is by
no means the case. Certainly, those
two events have had strong stimu-
iating effect upon the Pacific Coast,
though. as to the latter, it has tenn
porarily resulted in decrease Of trade
with the countries forming the war
zone. This, however, is only an
ephemeral effect. for during 1905 the
deficiency was more than made up
by immense orders, notable from
Japan. And it is foregone con
clusion that SO far as this country's
material interests are concerned the
principal result of the gigantic strug
gle between Russia and Japan will be
enormously enhanced trading facili-
ties with far Asia.
But these two political events, mo-
mentous as they unquestionably are,
do not altogether explain change as
sweeping as occurred in the same re-
gion after the discovery of gold half a
century ago.
Look at some of these changes.
Ten years ago the population of San
Francisco was about 100000; today it
is very near the 500, 900 mark.
The population of Portland, seat of
the Lewis and Clark exposition, held
to commemorate the initial explora-
tion voyage to the whole "Oregon
Country century ago, has grown
from $4,000 decade ago to $4,000.
Seattle during the same time grew
from $4,000 to 10000 Los Angeles
from $4,000 to 1870, 900; Oakland from
$1,000 to 100000; Tacoma from &c.
900 to 10000; Spokane from $4,000 to
$4,000; Astoria from 5000 to 10000,
and are still growing 50 fast that the
census taker cannot keep track of
them, forming the radiating centers
of equally flourishing agricultural
communities, mining districts, and
manufacturing places.
Whoever has eyes to see and ears
to hear cannot at this day make an
extensive tour of the three Pacific
states without having it brought home
to him with elemental force that the
soil is prepared, the conditions are
ripe, the opportunities are awaiting
the harvester, and that this wonder
ful region stands at the very thresh-
old of an industrial development
which, i'll several respects, will shame
the older and supremely selfsatisiied
East.
What are tho essential requisites for
successful manufacturing? They are
three: Enterprise and trained intelli-
gence of population; cheap raw stuffs,
fuel and motive power; varied and
low priced means of transportation.
All these essentials are now assem-
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-10-06

The affairs of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society are becoming
shaped along lines that meet the en-
dorsement of the policy holders.
Alexander and Hyde are no longer in
power and the nefarious practice of
nepotism is being abolished. The
salary roll has been reduced aud it
looks as if the people who sustain
this mighty institution will ultimate
ly rule it--or, at least, appear to do
SO. That lengthy list of we'll known
names so long held up before the pub
lie as representing the greatest aud
most conservative money power on
earth presents au entirely different
appearance from what it did before
the investigation. The operations of
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-10-06

The assessment of $l2 1000 per mile
valuation placed ON o. R. & N. prop
erty in this county by Assessor Strain
has been passed on in the circuit
court and the supreme court. The
assessment has also been upheld by
the people of this county, and it is not
probable that the county court. which
is now opportuned by the railway
company to compromise on the basis
of $4,000 mileage valuation, will
act contrary to the wishes of the peo-
pie and the DEGREES of two courts.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-10-06

All doubling Thomases have laid
aside their hammers and cease to
"knock" since the new water has
come to town. Bad water was the
only thing that stood in Athena's way,
and now that this problem has been
satisfactorily solved by piping pure
spring water into the mains Of the
system, the town takes rank with the
very best in which to live.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-10-06

other large insurance companies are
also undergoing hmelight inspection,
and in the meantime the fraternal
beneficiary orders are growing fast.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-10-06
Each Morning

When you Laundry
self your be- who good
clothes fairly good' laundry you
find your collars poorly find they edges
specked
the PENDTON STEAM LAUNDYR that only high grade
work allowed laundry Every brings
who highly pleased with work. May trial
age from you?
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-17

Judge Brown sentenced William
Miller 10 two years in the pcnitentIary
this forenoon. He plead guilty to steal.
H. Il suit ease from train at Carlin,
but claimed that he knew nothing
about it. When he was first brought
before the court for sentence, he told a
story that impressed Judge Brown and
everybody who heard it. Among othe r
thlngs he stated that he had recently
been discbnrgch from the army at the
PresidiO after twenty. seven years OF
service. lIe later told The Judge that
h" had sent his discharge papers to
Tnttonvlll", y. Y, to a brother, who had
lived there for fifty years. in response
to telegram from Judge Brown, the
commander at the prcsidio wired that
there was no such man rs William
Miller on their records \ telegram To
the brother at Tottonvillo was returned
with the information that no such man
livci there. II was again sent with the
Information that the man 20 whom it
was sent waG a coal dealer and again
ccturncd. These fact wore told william
Miller hut he persisted that he had told
the lru,h. lie did not convince Judge
Brown of the truth OF his story, hence
the sctcucc. Miller still sticks to his
first story.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-17

We have been furnished with the fol-
lowing proceedings # th" session II the
Grand l.rig" Of Gnui Trurlnr-:
-rhc 18th s,esiou Of un~ /. . 6. =.
Grand l.pjgr convened at Starr Valley
7. .. q. I. hill Thursday morning At 10
"'rlork, pres d"d over 10y >. NJ. Dtvls.
Gr,ud Chief Irmplar The lodges Of
the jurisdiction were represented toy
drIrggtc=, aud ----- m,mbcrs received
the Grand 10 !gc dcEr,r.
"Ih" reports show that Starr Valley
has the banner lodge of - members.
tn" tr'n~urcr reported SiiI.9j III the
treasury. the membership is abont the
same ~ last year There ar" tive llpmr.
irhrug luigo= III the district and efforts
ar" to bc made in The coming year To
establish lodges in other SECTIONS "i the
State.
~ great deal Of enthusiasm WINS man.
rfrs' throughout the entire session. and
limited though may hc IT," territory IN
winch the order 'pCrH'"s It hns brcum"
factor - no mean proportion III the
moral reform work of Eltu county. We
uTr rlnt to hnvc such r"hl" order ~
our mll.t, one thnt deserves the support
and aNilinlIou or all wuo a." rrt"r,a,rd
~ tl.r better c"udi.iou IT .acIrt,.
The foIl"virg "Nr.ra wrr" ri"clod
Tor the coming y"nr: Grmnd Chief rom.
H. 49,. If I--..,.,..II. t.,u,,,I Ns,,,-,,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-17
The Jack Rabbit I'tubIrIu


Pro' Frnnd-cn of the Experiment
Station Stall sends TmE lSDrrrSnEST
Tie following article on tho Jack rnhlit
pest.
The most practicable way. nt preset,
known. Tor Destroying jack rabbit" il 10y
p"lSonIng them. They ARE fond u
hppIcS, melon rlud, rnlglne mad vcgc-
'ahIcs. Tho strychniuc IL best intro
"uccd "n the rOiut uf Knife into the
interior "f inch ei2c picccs. Powdered
'pchuinc sprIuklcd over Ji"cra Of
od'"h flni ~ also an attractive huIt tu
hem MIXTURE composed oi half u
"%p"utul Of powdered gtrychuiuc. two
""r"nnfulH ~ Tine sult and four tea.
spoonful" ct sugar. we'll shakcu up and
p'"'ch III ittl" pilcs nn hontds If recon
m'hIcd 10y California fruit groNcrs. but
uictc IL more danger uf this being eaten
u! a"rk. Tho following preparation wus
'ohnn "nccc@ful III killing rabbits III
nevada ~ the summer:
-f"'foncd corn meal. Dissolve u runll
nail pint ~ hot water. When Dissolved
"" with two quarts ~ hot water to
Nh'ch irw been ud,!"d u cup uf pugnr or
'N" cups - mula'arg and dozen drops
oil ~ nu,sc While still mot rour
over "n" gallon ~ roru meal and ,,lr
"W"nghly. Tho corn meal will -wcn
"'ll n PARTIALLY cooked. /, may hc lie.
'hon'"d at once ur kept over night"
Ibis should bc dint rihuicd III tea.
y "ln'ul' around hnyHucl," or other
P'"'"S 't'Hn'mt"d hy ia" tnhhrin.
na!mhckH rnd Orchar.IH CHu only bn
projected 10y rabbit prouf fcncrH, either
" galvanized WIZ" netting az inch
"'csh lea good s.zr). or 81 lnths close
"R''h"r fnrtrncd with wire. Tho fence
'"o"id hr built clOsc to the ground,
'"on' "a t"rt high--or higher, II erow
Hb"ct"d-and fastened by staples to
VIZ "S'dc ~ the pOsts. rwO bnrb wires
WIN hhrbe ~ inchca nInrt should bc
strung along OUfSidc the p0sta; ono just
l""t "f tho ground Ia prevent burrOw.
''''' WV 'hI''I 'll' lllfll WIhlNt illf INn
" Va" netting. The girdlmg ~ young
'"'' 'co may nleo bc avoided by wrap.
P,"R Them Tor n diatnncc ~ two fcct
"'''" tho ground IN burlnp or IN thick
r'p'r' the tniilipR " which frightcns
W" fahbita, or by whitcwashing the
"""Ha with mixture ~ lime and
coprcraa.
organized rabbit hunta md drivca
INV" proved worry effective aida IN keeping
we poets in check in California, Oregon.
''"""' Utah md Colorado, 90 why not
"nnrnr",o them hcrcY
no scheme oi dcetro! ing tabbua by
'"'c"'"tinR them with sornc contagious
"''"'o /" an attrnctivc ono mud hna
''"h pecn Ruggcstcd. 70 bc puccraaful,
WV" dischsc must bc fatal io the
"'"''s ana must not injurc man or the
"o'"eStic animate. but, at present. no
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-17

-u"h hscas" ~ known !h" mirr"bc -
chicken cholera put ~ thrir food will
quickly kill rnhhits but IT does not
spread readily FROM the sick to the well
.ud If IF course dangerous to fowIs.
Rabbit ar" subject {" frrQurnt cpl
Irmtc- ot their own and rarely continue
abundant more than tNp ycnr- III sue.
c,ssior. "" may, thr."'or". soon look
tor the outbreak Of some diarusr among
them. II such should urcur, the stat,
Experiment Station would hk" I" "htrru
some uf the living sick animals and the
rudcavOr will hr mniu to obtain ia"
pure cultures uf the di'ruso germ for
further Use i'll spreading the di-"nsr il
It should prove harmless to domestic
uuimuls
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-17

Two wolnru, onch IN n stat" Oi hcaEtly
rntoxirntiun, wore tukru from lodging
house lnlt night and It IL pr"hahlc both
will hC compelled la ana r 10 the
charge of drunkenness this morning
they ppcut the night IA the city jnll.
Ono ,s known to bC the mother "f three
smnll children, nUw in the Catholic
orphauago nj Gran Valley. li" name
~ the uihcr ~ also known. For the
sake of prominent Reno man. who Tor
tho past five ycnr1 hne supportcd Tia"
womnu mud her Iittlo nn0 and kept
them from want and dsEtnC", nance
are withheld for tho present at lcnst.
Tho two women returned I" Rem"
wcduc- day might from san Ftanc'sca.
They Mt once notified their Rcu" gen
tlcmnn friend nmd hc secured ludIinRH
for ,hcm. Yesterday they Tell III with
OWL company nud soon became rn'"x.
tented. thrirmrrcst following last night.
Tho casc ~ one 81 the women IL
particularly unfortunair. Five y'ar4 or
more ago sho was apparently living hap
pily with her mo'hcr 1T EIk0. soon
aftcrvarl Rhc lott her husband aud
with her little uuca came 10 REM. Here
friends interested Themselves IN her
cauac and nRsia,cd her IN making mn
honest living. Sho followed eicno'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-17

The incomplete ccnsus figures indi
cat" that the population Of New York is
now just under ! .CO9 600. or to bc exac;
3,aS7.l5i Tie probabilities arc that
Manhattan and the Bronx will he found
to have population OF 2,37S,G9G. Tho
standing Of Now YORK; among the big
cities Of tho world is shown 10y the fol.
lowing 'igurcs: London comos first
with i,536, GIL people and next to New
York are Paris, with 2,7li.0oS; Berlin
with l,SSS,Si', and Chicago with l,G9s,572
Then follow Vienna. Canton, Toxic. and
l'hilnadclpliu, all of which have over
100000 inhabitants, the las,-namcd
having l,2OhG97 in tho census of 1900
Detroit Free Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-17
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF ToLEDo J
Lucas COUSry


fRhNK J. CuCHEY malScs oath that nc
10 the senior partner Of the firm of l.. j
CnIHEY & Co., doing husincsa in the City
of Toledo, County aud State aforesaid,
mud that said iirm will pay the SUN OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor each
md every Caac oi Cntnrrh that cannot
br cured 10y tho use of llALL's CATAURII
CUUr. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before mo aud subscribed
in my presence. thiR 9th day ~ Dccrm.
Der. \. -. 1886. \. W. GLrAsoS,
lsEAL Notary Public.
Halls Cutnrrh Cure ia taken in.
tcrnally and acts directly on The blood
and mucous surfaces 0i the aygtcm.
Send for testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. q
Sold lay all Dfuggiete, TIC.
Take Halle Family Pills Tor constipation
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-11-17

Cuptnim - L. Davis IA exhibiting n
f"nturo III Great Salt LaI,r Phenomena
lint " -! most r"mnrknbl" interest. II
~ IN the rhapc ~ liah duck shot ucnr
Sninir. and whuac cutlr" hrcst ~ Uu.
"ruEtcd with snlt cryRiulp. Captain
nuvia says this hna never happened be
fore, aud 10 u sure indication that the
waters II the great lake have reached
~ the afcndy ehriukngC thnt haa been
going un for the last fifteen years or
more, a uurut ~ eniurt,iun thm IN, The
rnini where II will drfanIyc no more
pnlt.
Tho gnli CrystulF accumulated on the
fowl ~ thR way. 10 the past, ns II
water fowl would riro from the water,
Tho ppinc would ruil oil III drops, lcay'
mg the fonlhcrs clear. But nov, the
water il =" intensely ealt aud sticky
that the water y"laiilzca mst"nG OF
falling or. Icnv,ug the salt crystals be-
hind attached tn the f"a'hCrp "f the
bird. Captain Davis Gnys the only way
tho bird rnn get rid ~ IA" Pnl'y attach
mcnt ia lu get INTO frrHh water lin ale"
statCa that for pouc little 'im" pnat snlt
rryatnla havc bccn GnthcrnR "n lmwf"rs
and on tho builom 81 honia, and 1t IP his
belief that the laI,o water IL now over
80 per cent fuliI matter. What II viii
bc III ihc casc " further Rhrinkngc can
he readily cnujor'urod. For I'll" i'Ht
time IN tho known hiat"ry ~ the Great
lnkc has II reached this point OF pre-
cipitatc snlt iuaicnd ~ holding II III
sOlutlun. DcsCrct Nova.