davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-02
TESDEIs> HIS KEstGSATIOS.

William j. Bryan, who Is president Of
the beard OF trustees Of Illinois college
Mt jacksonville, has written from Hong
kong, China, rendering his resignation,
To take effect at once, and it was accept.
ed BY that body. Mr.. Bry an refuses to
serve rs a trustee because the beard
wishes to take advantage OF the offer
made by Mr.. Carnegie to extend aid to
western colleges. lie says tie colleges
that accept are selling out to the pluto
Gratis Of the land who are seeking to
strangle economic truth. 'Ihe issue
presented writes Mr.. Bryan, Seems to
Inc to be Il vital one, and even il Carne.
gIe refuses, the same question will likely
arise il some other trust magnate III
vites requests. Our college cannot
serve God and Mammon. 1t cannot be
time commend itself to the commercial
hiGhwaymen who are now s~utsidizjug
the colleges to prevent the teaching OF
economic truth. II grieves me to have
my ANNA lIhlcI leu lDNp III hIlCN
of plutocracy, but having done what !
could to prevent it, | have no other
course than to with iraw from its man
ngement. ! regret that the action II il
must be taken, was not taken before
gave my notes, fer | regard the money
given us worse than wasted, il the col
lcge Is Il be under the shadow OF {
great monopoly After the reading oi
the letter to the trustees they voted
unanimously to accept Mr.. Bryan.
resignation. \. month ugo Judge Over
p. Thompson and NJ. +. Dunlap. boil
prominent Illinois democrats, who wcrt
trustees Of this college, resigned FROM
the board because Mr.. Carnegie waS IL
be asked to assist the instit utIou i'll it:
finances. Illinois college was cstablishcC
Ill 1880, and is the oldest educational III
s~titution west Of the Allegheny noun
taIns. IL is 4 small college, and in {
straitcncd financial condition. Mr.
Bryan was elected chairman Of the bolrC
OF trustees about II year ago, and at tina
time pledged $500 to the school.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-02
Louis Tull and M...Myer.-Nevada State
Journal.
CnrIrr VIM Stay IN JnII.

With the consent Of Stewart Carriers
attorney. it has been decided to post.
pone the accused mans preliminary
examination until after the grand jury
meets. Meantime Garter will remain
in custody.
In view Of the TACT that Carter WAS
practically cxorcrated from the killing
Of Tom Hampton by the We die, III the
%corOuer's jury, It having been proven
that Carriers pistol was Il 3S.calircr ami
that the fatal bullet was IL. ii is re-
garded rs strange by til" legal fSatcF nifty
Of Reno that Stewart Carter has o
sought to be released on bombs.
IL is declared he would have no diff
Guilty i'll securing sufficient surety, il he
we're 20 apply for it. Instead, hn seems
contc1t to remaru "a prisoner in the
county Jail, and it Is not b, lieyed he
will make any effort to secure his
freedom until after the meeting Of the
grand jury.
lie still stouily maintains, however.
that he is the man who killed Tom
Hampton, though I've makes no effort
to explain the disparity in size between
the fatal bulle; and that which his
pistol carried State journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-02

this afternoon. arhe bullet found in
tre leg does not weigh rs heavy rs the
average IS, but in leaving the revolver
or in passing through the flesh it might
have lost portion OF the lead which
frequently happens. The ball i'll The
brain, on the other hand is far TOO heavy
Tor the average IS caliber ball and It
strengthens the suspicion that it might
not have come fron Carriers run.
Carriers brother, Richard Carter, was
positive in his testimony and so were
Messrs. Hoffman, johnson and Lowry
that there we:s only two people firing,
Stewart Garter and Tom Hampton.
But, on the other hand, there WAS found
i'll liampton's BRAN a ball far too heavy
to have come from Carriers gun.
las | said, it is a strange condition
-Four witnesses were examined his
mor"inG. Matt Parrott, William Dixon,
Fat" Gerber and llabe lioskins. No
important testimony resulted. This
Afternoon the transcribed testim Ony OF
the witness WIS read to them and
after they had affixed their names in
approval the case wac given To the
jury.
Hampton's remains will be buried at
Hillside cemetery Tues lay afternoon.
The services will be held ut the tarIors
Of Reinhard " c.. at o'clock.-ReLU
Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-02

Hon. John f. ltaker. judge u! I'll,
Superior Court VI Mo loo county. ur
nved here las; evening from Alturas.
Judge liaker is on his way Ia Sucra-
mento and San Francisco on "A brief trip
and will return huule within the mex, ten
day.
JGdgc kakcr, it will be remembered
by many residents Of this section. gained
considerable noiorie;y II few years aAo
by the fearless mnunncr III which he
presided during the trial Of the alleged
Modoc county iyncLers. la face of
threats tie conducted tIlv case from,
start t" finish, apparently giving mu
thought to tie fact ,!at the courtroom
during every day Of the trials WAS Grove
ed with armed symra:hiZcrs 4 the
accused meu.-SlatC journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-02
~ VI MOSS

Is THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
| Fourth Judicial District OF the State Of
Nevada. in and for the County OF Elku.
=. l.. McMaEau, Plaintiff, against North Belle
Isle Mining Company, "a Corporation, Defend.
ant. Action brought in the District Court 81
the Fourth judicial District OF the State of
Nevada. In and for the County of Elko. and the
Complaint ulyd In the ONE" Of the Clerk OF said
District Court.
TIC State OF Nevada sends greeting To.
North Belle Isle Mining Company, "a Corpora.
tIuu, defendant.
Yoa are hereby required to appear In an
action brought against you 10y the above uaIu,I
rlaiutin In the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State Of Nevada. ia
and FOR the County OF Elko. and To- answer the
Complaint hl"d tErrciU, within ten days Tex.
elusive Of The day Of s~cryiC"i. after the service
on SOU ~ ihfs Sumwuus-lf served within this
County; "a" u served out OF this County. but ~
this District, within twenty days; otherwise
within forty dayS-or Judgment by default viii
be- taken against You according to the prayer
q! said Complaint.
The said aciIuu Is brought To obtain "A judy
Im'ii ana decree against you. the said defend
ant corporation, declaring and adjudging that
you hay" no estate or Interest whatever, In or
TO the IIuraut" mining claim, situate ia Tu,.
caTtrA Mining District. Elko County. Ncyuda.
aud that Ia" til" ~ thc p]laiu,iu t. good and
valid; that the adverse claim OF defendant D."
fully ST forth aud determined: that the de.
PENDANT company. 1t, officers and agents and
employees D." forever "u!ulund and drharr,G
from asserting any claim whatever. In or 10
H"id i@!aiHf claim or premises, adversely To
IlI.uiii a. II now does, and for such other
r'll"i aS 'u the Honorable Court shall Seem
meet ant asr"'Ah!" :" equity, said complaint
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-02
Sell SIN bantam Champion.

Frankie Neil, the American bantam.
weight champion, successfully defended
his title by knocking out Harry Tcnny
in the fourteenth round tonight at
Mechanics Pavilion. At no time WIS
Neil in danger OF losing. lie o%uttUughi
his mar from start To finish.
Neil played havoc with Tcnny's face
early in the contest and in the fourth
round almost closed TennI's right eye
with IA terrific left HOOK. AS eatly H.
the fourth round Neil had his man
groggy. Only once did Trnuy have Il
chance This WAS i'll the seventh round
when after Il furious rally il which h,
was being badly wOrstcd, Tcnny caught
Neil on he jaw with "a right swing
that sent bin almost through the ropes.
lie took the count, but on regainmg
his feet he went after his man hammer
and tongs and succeeded in evening
matters.
The eleventh rounl saw the begin
ming Of the end. In the final rounG.
Jenny was given punishment, such us
seldom has been administered in a
local ring. Neil started the round with
a terrific left body smnsh that sent
Jenny Keeling to the floor for the couni
Of nine. lie got up very groggy with
hell raining blows upon his helpless
antagonist. Finally Tenny went to the
floor with Il succession Of left body and
lace blows, where he remained until
Referee Roche counted him ont.
Jenny was III very bad shape and
presented ii pitiable object rs he was
carried to his corner, where his hand.
Iers worked on him several minutes
before restoring him to consciousness
Neil lett the ring without a mark. lie
announced he would challenge Jcm
Bowker, the English champion who
received the decision over Neil in Lon.
don about II year ago.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-02
Fatal bullet TOO iI"n,y, Sny- icad.

AT loo yesterday afternoon tho in
quest III the killing uf Tom Hampton at
tho u and | Saloon several Niays ago,
waR still in progress. The evidence was
completed Mt noon today and the entire
afternoon WIG tnscu w i'll reading it Ia
the various witnesses.
Tho most interesting evidence sub.
mittch ~aR concern M The wcighie and
the cnlibrc of the various bullets taken
from llampton's body.
An interesting feature 81 the cor.
oncr's inquest this morning was the
weighing o. the bullets taken from the
remains Of liampton. 4 - cnlibor
bullet, ~ Il size believed Ia be aimilar
To that used III the weapon uEe1 by
Carter weighed exactly rs grains. Tho
bullet extracted from the leg OF fIamr.
ton weighed 81 grnins; the ono from tho
brain weighed liS grains and tic onc
that was found III the clothing and
which IL beloved to hnvo pierced
Hampton's neck weighed l9i grains.
y regular il-caiibcr ball. aimilar to
TINT uscd in the weapon employed by
weighed 1916 grains.
"Ths disparity between the weight OF
bullets found in IIampton's body
and the weight OF the average 33.caliber
is strange said Coroner Read
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-02
Entered ut the Elk postonlcc for transmissio,
through the mails rs sccond-class matter.
FRIDAY. MARCH >, 1906


EDITOR OF The ISpErESpESr:-
The dog poisoner has recently been
again at work in our midst
All owners und lovers OF dogs should
know that the re is on our statute books,
"a law by which this criminal. il convict.
ed, can be punished by imprisonment in
the county Jail for not less than two or
moro than elk months or b. Il fine Oi not
less than two hundred nor more than
five hundred dollars or by both such
fine and imprisonment. Tho sever
est penalty Of the las is lighter than
the mlscreart deserves. OAe who has
watched a faithful friend OF man, suffer
ing the agonies Of a death from
%strychnine poisoning, must have wished
tint the poisoncr were In the place Of
the dog, undergoing the same torments.
Efforts should be made to bring the
dog Poisoner to justice, The public
sentiment OF this town would strongly
support my effort to that end, and
approve the Imposition uf the highest
penalty III the event OF a convi.tion.
IL any person obtaining evidence against
he dog prisoner, will unicatc
with the INDEPENDENT, his name will be
given to the writer who will cause the
evidence to be investigated. and il cen.
sidered sufficient, institute a prosccu.
ton.
Already strongly suspicious circuu.-
stahces point to Il certain individual as
the guilty party. Ilis name is mention
cd with disgust by many who suspect
him OF this cowardly crime. Ii not
guilty, he is most un%fortunatc; for the
mere suspicion has won him the loath.
ing Of his neighbora.
IL guilty, he deserves to be not only
convicted, and punished as the law
directs, but MISC ostrncised from the
society OF all human people. To label
such a man with a popular vulgar
appellation OF extreme contempt, would
be m unme rited insult to the canine
race. For n dog mother would deem
herself forever disgraced, il her off.
spring was rs low down, cowardIy,
despicaGle Il creature M is the human
cur who mnliciously polsons his neigh.
bors dogs.
4 Doc DUSrp
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-02


J"s"Ih th'"Hrits' Z -, was Killed
.! MS son ff"hH. aged ~, at"ul
"''"c" 'nlH morning VII" IA revolver, at
VIC '"n'i'! f'sin'h'', '"i Joth street
""i'' ''"N''R III "i"cN "a on ms WI"
'"' we ""!H m"'h''' win Il h"'ci'"r
N"''". INC fanny ~ 'h'' 80 nj man have
"''i' II ""''"I ''"r '"f som" Gays past
v" "',""n, ~ 'n' 'h''"f' I" u" n'
'''7''' '""nR ,~h''"'''3 " "''''t
7" - ivy raw
~ -" 0" "'''' noon "'
,i,, r'': "''" 81
.,.a 80" ":.,' ""'' "' ~
''.,'," WIN "S .'"A'''''' yea ~ III
n.aIl, .'. , N''''
.o,a, '' '''
a..
III, Irn,,,.u .,,,, 49,, '
.yoI .Lou, ,Lo
t,,n;Iy Ior,l -, o. n, .,I 80,
,yorc ,;r,l ,,,J n.,-, ,.,,
said ,,,,, II shc worLI 80, ,,.,.
&C.; Il h,m +, ,yo,,,, i. 49,, 49,.
ruvipy
Than hn d,oyc ali u,o .l;.,., ,,
Frank did M, ,Lin,, III ,.o, ,.au ..I
armmp himself with = .r,I,or ,.a., -
,Lo L,or - uo L..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-02
Luckics: Man IN Arkansas.

I'm ;ho Iuc:Icst man III Arkun-uS,7
writes II. l. Stanley, Of Bruno, -s,nrc
the restoration Of my wife health after
Tive years ut continuous coughing ami
bleeding from the lungs; and | owe my
good fortune Ia the worlds greatest
medicine, DIR. King New discovery fu5
Consumption, which | kmnN from tx.
reriencc WI! cure CONSUMPTION II taken
IN time. Ny wife improved with tirs,
bottle and twelve bottles completed the
cure. Cures TIE worst coughs and
colds or money refunded. At Elko Dru,
Co., Druggists. 5Nc and SI.00. Trial
bottle FIRE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-02
NOiiCc OF Application for Permission to
Appropriate the Public Waters Of the
State OF Nevada.

SUilUr Is hereby given that uu the I'm day 81
February. l!ri. IA a'curiHur" with section -
Chapter NlNl a.! iNn STATUTES uT lFE,. T.. l. aaI
= y. Wa'h'r, Of puoririrt. Comfy 81 Elkp and
stat" al Nevada, made application to .I.
sat" Engineer ui S"yIdW. fur B.fmi~siDu ID
HprrrpriHi" the public waters Of tn" Stat" 81
nevada, ~ICb appropriation IT, 10 % made from
Ulu" Jacket Furk of lIIll I;uu ,rr.r. al points
about !~,lfIt"rt ai-rvC walker brothers quart
Mill, IN Township ~ Surih, Range - El,i. by
'""Hus ~ " dam. and ten tlW cubic feet per
."curd u 10 l'' conveyed 10 Waller Bruih"rs
quartz Mil uu IiII" Jacket Greek. hg mnau- uI
q often, and there used Tor mining, milling ami
domestic purposes.
IN" CON StTIclipU Of said works shall hy,in
H"t"r" Mag i~t. lFj. aui shall N. completed ON
Or n"'lr" January LIST. irU'. Ihu water shalt be
actually applied 2" u beneficial use On or before
March lsi, 1917, SigH"d.
EINBY TWrlrEIi.
stat" ErrlUa'r
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-02

the saloon, sand: a will get "a gun and
come back"
The bartender says that Il few minutes
later Hampton and his wife reappeared
Hampton pulled a 80 Colts revolver and
began shooting.
Carter grabbed his gun and returned
the fire, killing Hampton with the last
shot.
While the two men were firing nj one
another Mrs. Hampton, who is Il trail
little wouan, ,taudinS in the door in
the rear Of the saloon watching them
fight. When her husband Dropped she
rushed to him, but he was dead before
she reached him.
Chief Leeper and his assistants are
now at the scene OF the shooting with
the coroner and have Carter under
arrest.-Reno Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-02
New Building for Odd FelIows

Yesterday c.. e. Mack, chairman OF
the q Fellows committee composed
OF twelve members. secured an option
on the property owned by Felix
Voglioiti and Pete Satunno on the
northeast corner OF Virginia and First
%street9, Tho option is for sixty days,
tho price to be paid being between
$4,000 and $4,000. The property l,us
n frontage OF sc~venty-cight feet on
Virginia street ami is no ~fcctIin debth.
For two weeks the committee has been
negotiating for the property, but not
until yesterday was the deal completcd.
Arrangements will at once be mndc for
the erection Of m Odd Fellow building
on the site. 1t will be of steel frame.
four stories in height and will be oc.
cupicd by the Farmers and Merchants
Bank. The adjoining rooms will be used
for the Union Power aud Light Com.
paDy. Tho second and third noors will
DO used for ~oiliccs, while tho fourth
story will be given over exclusively for
the use uf the Otd Fcllows. Tho build.
ing will be OF the most modern tyne,
steam heated throughout and equipped
with elevators. An Odd Ftl!oSs' build.
ing association will be organized i'm.
mediatcly. The committee will meet
to-day and decide upon a dcliuit, plan OF
action. Tho meu.bcra Of the committee
have no doubt but all arrangements
VIII be completed and that work Oh :he
no" building will begin in ninety
dnys.--Nev. State Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-02
Great Actors Kindly Heart.

Sir Henry Irving one day met a
h~rokcn-down actor in the Strand. 81
never see you at the theatcr now"
said Sir Henry. The other murmured
something about his i'll luck and shah.
bincss. "Oh. nonsense. you come To-
morrow N give your name ut the
box Office He went to find two
tickets awaiting him. with a $50 note.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-02
STATE or ONO. CITY or TuLrDoI

Lucas COUSTY M
FRASK j.. CuEYEY makes oath HAT hc
If tho senior partner u the firm Of f.. j.
CHENEY & Co.. doing buaincgg in tIicCtt,
OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid.
md that said Iirm Will pay The sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every Gaze Of Catarrh that cannot
bc cured 10y the Use Of HANS CAr,ugu
Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before mo aud Gubqcribcd
III ny presence, this 9Th day Of Dcccm.
bcr. y. D., 1886. T.. W. GLrAsoY.
lsEALl Notary Public.
llalrs Cntarrh euro il taken in.
tcrnally and acts directly on che blood
and mucouG surfaces ~ III" ayalcm
for testimonials free.
+. J. CmEHEY g. Co. Toledo. q.
Sold by all Druggists, TIC.
Takc Halle Family Pills for cona,ipatior
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-02

TIT"NWl ITTT "TTTT--
stat" Engineer
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15
In the District Court Of the State Of
Nevada, In and For the County of
Ormsby.

In the Matter of the Estate Of Mary
Hopper. Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court,
made on the 9th day of April. A. D.
1906, notice is hereby given that
Saturday, the 18th day of May, A. D..
1906, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of said day,
at the Courtroom of said Court, at
the Courthouse, in the City of Carson,
County of Ormsby. have been ap-
pointed as the time and place for
proving the reputed lost Will and
testament of said Mary Hopper. de-
ceased, and for hearing the appli-
cation of Margaret Lloyd, for the
issuance to her Of Letters Testament
ary, when and where any person in
terested may appear and contest the
said Will, and many file objections N
writing to the granting Of Letters
Testamentary to sad petitioner.
Dated. April 9th. 1906
H. B. Van Etten. Clerk
Harrison & Moran, Attorneys for Pc
titioner.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15
TOURIST EXCURSION PARr,ea 70
THE EAST

Over the Scenic Line Of the World
II you are going East and want to
save money. yet travel with pleasure
and comfort, it will pay you to inves.
ugate our personally conducted Tour.
lst Excursions. These parties are in
charge of Manager who accompanies
the cars through to st. Louis. Chicaso
and the Atlantic Coast, and gives his
personal attention to the welfare OF
each passenger in his charge. The
schedules are arranged so as to pass
through the world-famed scenery IN
the Denver and Rio rande Railway
by daylight. Open-top observation
cars (something- entirely new) are
Iree to all passengers. Let us know
"here you are going and we will he
glad to give you full information about
your trip, the lowest rates of 1are. and
send you free of charge some bea,ti.
1ully Illustrated books of travel.
w. ]. SHOTWELL.
General Agent Denver and Rio Crarda
925 Market Street, San Francisco ca,
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15
"o''ce OF Application for Permission
70 Appronriate the Public Waters OF
the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby iven that on III.
In oay OF Sept, 1905, in accordance
WIN section %, Chapter XLVI. of the
statutes OF 1905, one Philip V. MigbeIa
ana Frank L. Wildes of Carson
county of Ormsby and State Of Ma.
nada, made application to the state
Engineer Of Nevada for permission n
appropriate the public waters of tho
state OF Nevada. Such application ~
oe made from Ash Canyon creel, at
points in N E u of S w Il Of sect, N
10 7 Is N R 10 E by means of a d.,
ana headgate and five cubic feet nor
second is to be conveyed to nc,pt.
"a y r a of s w u of section IT
! 10 n R 10 E., by means Of q a,,n.
ana pipe and there used to eenerote
electrical power The constrnct;ns
OF sad works shall begin before I'M
l. 1906, and shall be Completed m a as
before June l, 1907. The wafer chan
De actually applied 20 !, benc Sci.i ""a m..
on or before June l, 1903. N''
Signed:
HEf.-.Y THURTEIL.
State Engines.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15


dock. Where there should be large
park. There are also provided ex-
tensions Of Van Ness avenue, Eleventh
street and other streets in this vicinity
Dlagonally streets are also provided
for the territory south and north OF
the park, with all parks at frequent
Intervals
For the Sunset district, which is
now largely composed of sand dunes
south OF Golden Gate Park, Mr. Burn
ham provides a large public square
IN the center. with four great avenues
radiat,ng from it. But the most ef-
fective scheme of decorating for the
suburbs is the parking and terracing
OF Twin Peaks. There will be four
main approaches to the peaks, the
most $mportant being the extension
OF Market street around the peaks
and down TO Lake Merced. Encirc-
ling the entire line of the hills Will
be a drive 800 feet above the sea
level, and, where feasible. 500 feet
above. These roads will be so ar
ranged as TO leave the hills unscarred
on the north s.de. The peaks, as well
as the property on the west side 10
Lake Nerced. viii be made into a
public park. The plan includes the
preservation OF the wooded back
ground Of the peaks. Beyond the
peak : = ----,.cal valley, in which
viii be esl-,o.-5.leG an amphitheatre,
or stadium, where might be held horse
shows, football contests and other
games. The plans for Twin Peaks
also include an academy, or center
for intellectual and artistic pursuits
This would be called the Academy and
would combine reception and lecture
| halls, dining-rooms, etc. surrounded
by small structures fitted for special
work or study, with a little open-air
theatre after the Greek plan. This
academy should be located on the
, southeast slope of Twin Peaks, shelt-
cred from wind and fog. 1t may be
said in passing that Mr. Burnham le-
! clared this slope Of Twin Peaks 10
be an ideal place for artistic or liter
+, airy work. as it commanded noble
prospect and was sufficiently removed
| from the city to give seclusion.
Mr.. Burnham, also recommended the
| establishment of an Athenaeum on
| the hills around Twin Peaks. II
should receive some great works OF
art and it should be ornamented with
massive statute emblematic of San
Francisco. The Athenaeum should
consist of courts. terraces and colon
naded shelters The latter should be
arranged after the manner of the
great Porcile of the Villa Hardian
The Athenaeum and its monuments
would be visible from all parts OF the
city west of the Twin Peaks.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15
Pound to Open

The City Marshal has received or
ders from the City Trustees to en-
pound all loose stock found on the
streets of this city. From this date
the Marshal will follow the aw to the
letter and all stock found upon the
streets will be empounded and re-
main there until the owners pay the
damages.
VIM. KINNEY,
City Marshal
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-15
.--..O O-C-

The complete story Of the Great
San Francisco Earthquake, written by
eye witnesses, complete set Of actual
money, agent are taking from 10 TO
40 orders a day. Credit given, freight
for postage. Now ready. Free book
Tor yourself. The Columbia House,
Chicago.
Anna Strand has brought suit foI
di> orce in Reno from Banjamine
Strand