davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22


repubshed In The Tri-weekly Tribune without sxsrs
charge
sosrdrasn. AnnisY. LA.her. Hazara
sSya9a E Gaasi' IGPFSss Rev
Farley. WiIiia1a T, s sasss Anna Asn A K
s sSgla; Ju Ana x r. Jhona% sam, e.
2ao into rest Mo9aay night Annie
sged - Years Funeral ssrices at her late rss.dsno
%. 900 at Il oeioek ''0'n-'S S'0fsas'
HqYSToNaIn Nsw-YOrk on F.sru.ry q, 1905 Charles
ya Henry oynton the 4ssh 9sa s q his .ss
Broadway. Friday February g. a. 10 a n
BROWNE Tuesday February 20. 1905 Edward r.
R6o|1 Funeral service trom his late res ienes No =
O'Clock -
BRowN-As Nassau. bahamas. Tuesday, February 20.
lydia Taylor Brown Phsdeiphia penny and l' Lose
later s 'ns'' papers please copy Notice OF funeral
cH ~. 6,: w-d3ssaay morning February q az
years clerk n the Ns~Yor 5ostcese E 81 IN. an.
at 10 oco F fid a. loa GsIr'n OF the Heavenly Rest
FARLEY-on February 81 1905 william r Farley
ne IL years . Fene5a services from the chspss OF
on Friday. at 10 q Pfttsours papers please
eqULD at Fairfield Conn. February 10 1903 Julia
Conn friday ' February s e. ' az ESQ n Kina
H9 gNad Fs05say a. Ann Maria widow Of Ian..
invited attend at CHAPEL Of saa
Home lO4th-st and Ansterdarn-ave.. Friday. Fsb-
ruaTy %. at ,. m
LAsHE5ROn Monday. February 10 1906, his hozns
years Funeral services viii De held az Sc Pau's
Church Fatoush on Thursday afternoon. February r.
at O'Clock
LoNGACRE-On Sunday afternoon. February IL 1904 as
his residence. No. 1o2 East 57th-st Rev. Andrew
Longaere D. D. In ths 18th year OF hts Funeral
Church corner Of t ad sds oa
day morning February - 1905. 10 o'clock rntar-
rent at convenience OF family Philadelphia and Baltt-
more papers please copy.
MILDEBERGER-Ou 21st inst. No. 1ssn-.
s.; Vashu de la Force Miller, widow OF Oliver Horn
Kindly omit flowers.
MILLER-At her home. No. Ts7 East s1stst. ylArsush
Second month. list. Isabella +. wife OF Ioesph G.
Miller Funeral services from her SIXTH
day Frtday). at p m
PowERs-On Wednesday February n 1904 at nss resi-
dence. 219 West 45th-st, after lingering Illness
Ten Eyck Powers. the s1st Of aga. Euusral
services az hs Late residence Friday February o.
at 10 a m
SHAFFER-Died suddenly OF pneumonia. Monday
February 10 1905 In Baltimore Anna NJ. daugatsr "a
II. Shaffer. OF this city %
held the residence. No. IA DUbeas-st, Nsvcu<g.
N. T.. Thursday, at o'clock
THOMSON February 81. at Catssauqus Penn, SAM
usl Thomas IN his T9rh year. Relatives sriandu
invited attend the funeral. his late rsstsrcs.
1SO D Interment private. Remains may Be- vis~~t
from 1890 to 13O O'Clock kindly emit lowers
wARD-on Tuesday morning. February 90 1909 a. asr
home No. 602 West 125th-st. Eneitns z. widow OF
Henry c. Ward Funeral service and intsrrnsns ~
Worcester. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

John Foster Parkhurst was born in wellsborough
Penn. February II, 1S3. He studied law with
Judge Guy H McMaster. at Bath. N. Y. and was
admitted the bar In 1855 After this he was asso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

readily accessible by Harlem trains Grand Csu-
trail Station Webster Jeroms Avenue trosys anl
BY carriage Lots s125 up Telephons ASS drsnsra5
for Book OF Views representative
Once. 20 East 23rd ST. n. Z. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

Mai subscribers n New-ToFk City sns DAILY sna
will be charged
Usage in addition TO the rates named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK e. CAMPBELL CO. 24f-s WEST asRp sr
World known Funeral Chapels- Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
Local oe1eiaI Record--The following o-1cial record
from, the Weather Bureau shows the changes the
perature for the last tenty:our hours In comparison
with The correspc neine date 0. last year;

Hehest temperature yesterday 30 degrees lowest ~
average. 81 TO- csfcspoa1ts care ist 1est -
corresponding date las. tWet.ts years y
Ijcsi foreeast-To-dsy. tsiF and coi1er FRIDAY IaI
and warmer. Egas 10 fresa nofA"ssS " h's'He"S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
DOMESTIC Rates.
r EARLY IL TRAl

By EARLY MAIL. TRAIN.
Fer all points tbs United states Canada and Hsxies
eofth Boroughs or Manhattan and The Brcnxh
Also TO Cuba, Porto Rico. Hawaii and Philippines.
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
DAILY oNLYs

For points IN Europe and al Countries IN ths Uafvsssf
os,s1 TTnion THE Tribune win be naailsd ne tcks
lowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

vancouver. 2. c., Feb. 2I--Prince Arthur Of Con-
is~FH' NEPHEW o. King Edward wiil arrive here
- Ihe a.mgcsss Of japan, :rc:c Yokohama. on
ESQ =. aGG e,tsE sDerCiEg few dayr ia shoot
1is - ..-l:ag j.. g - OttaGa 0yeG Ihc Cana
~-AA FEc1a &2HsSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

=
eo,r7b,a M.ryand New-Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania
Ga r7as.era N.vYerk fair colder to-day; and
garaer Frilay: light fresh northwest 10 northeast
winds .D~,s.,-
FRESH rgtthwest TO northeast Hinds.
- Prcfsrd fair ana colder to-day fair Friday.
warmer IA portion, fresh nfn TO northeast
rear axe Irle fair Friday. variable winds
becoming southeast and fresh --
Fnr Western New-YoTk partly cloudy to-day; snow in
northern and western poItoEs fair ana warmer Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

NAM oFFIcE-No. 154 Nassau-sE
IyTt{ STE 6FETc sS 1854 ETosdsy Or an. Am.s.
P gf1FS A TslSSe1P 4iS Past East lssns
WASANSST9BRS A n oEgIcEFTsderiex " sowa-
NEi' No 43i> "a Broad-st-
AM NII AAH7 4st NOES s,. as
LoNDoN S.of5 q CT No s. Ssozfo 70 dc i'S
fpa 96 and Paris Exchange Basildoa House
so%B sI 81 o: T Yssass Place
rbs Iandon once q THE TRIBUNE Is e0nv.nsas
sienEos CT Mo- s. Bee Pss,s sssi ss
Joh1 y R aI,1sI,.H No So Rue Csnbon.
HATES S Ne e e E BESssya Haas-aa.
detrimental Hotel newsstand
sa hs saitS News Excnange. Rgs s. Georges
smerican Express Company No. II Rus Scribe
G GfSh vAI,o46a5t oasE CO and Union s.aH
Maya saSysSaTssch News Exchanss vi.ls Moatsorss
HAsIRG R-Aruersean Express Company. No rsrd.-
=, I22sssSat-qp :-1sssaehs News Exehanzs.
- ,Ds convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abro,s
s saSS o on e n the s me Ssa :, eSs
hSys!f sR victoria Savoy Hotel The Lasaaa
Hotel Carlton H9Is5 C T1g Hotel, Hotel Mee
NdgTolkst Eeankmsnt. Queens Hotel Upper Nor
59'e Hoe! Ev'EpsS,; aHsaa Es.
S MaHioS5tSA qfs wsnsoa Tqasrdss wsis Ma
land Ho5e , SsanSiip Iss ~ Wiht a0os'. Derby;
s,,e5 = S5rst Enoca Hotel Glasgow: station Hossl
SNN - station Hotel. puntries.
GIBRAI,T AR--Ilotel SeSttt, l.. a., -
ffi,ai 5s rAtheaee Grand Hotel Hotel CoaIlns:aI
TSS1si da Palais Hotel St James ana AI6say Ho-si
mn, M s3I-SIMIs Grand Hotel Brussels.
Sassaasr-EIof Hotel Wiesoadsn: -Four Ssa
SH-isNs totsi Munch Hotel Rellevus Dresden. Ro-ss
as -on-Nalu. Hotel Nav-yo-s-
ppernS- Palace Hotel. Wiesoaden: Savoy Hotar
1870, SaVoy Hotel. Dresdan Pension Dah-s-,
S,sn, Giant and Anchor Hotels, Cohlenee: Flrstsn-
't5Itc,.si Wiesbaden. Victoria Hotel Wiesbaden
swift Bristol Vf,,-.,
cISnS Hotel Hungaria Brdapests Hotel Baar A.
80 [urich. Grand Ho,sl. Mont Pslarin Yavsy-
VIctOrta Hotel, lnterlaksn.
VI Al y AN,D SOUTH OF F&ANCE-Grand Hotal ven!cs
Grand Hotel Rome: Eden Palace Genoa; Grand Hossl
S,,frtraI Rome, Hotel Daniel Venice. Hotel ts Ia
Siiis MILAN. Grand Hotel Florence; Royal Hotel.
Rome; Hotel de PHermltage. Monte Carlo: Horei
cana Cannes Hotel de Nice. Nice Hotel De Franc.
Nice; savoy Hotel, Genoa Hotel Bristol. Naples.
Hotel santa Lucia Naples: Hotel Cosmopolitan Nlce
Hotel Grapde Bretagne. Nice; Hotel as "a Mediter-
ranee Nice, Excelsior Palace Hotel PalerIao savoy
Hotel Rome, Grand Hotel Monte Carlo Savoy HotA
San Reno Hotel Royal san Reno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
REITa-E EoE0Rs JAPAN's HEROES.
frince Arthur Gives Order of Merit to Togo
oysma and Yamagata.

IcI.o FEB. Z-P-iIce Arthur q coanaught To-
aes Invested Admiral Togo and Field Magsha!s
-sH.sssr q and Oy9.ra with the order Of Merit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
Insist upon having Baruetrs Vanilla
Died.

Death notices appearing I'm THE rRIBCyE vm b
charge.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-07-06
u MONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
L Fourth Judicial District OF the State OF
Nevada. In and for the County of Elko.
Laura Moody, p~latntin, against IL. C.. Moody,
defendant.
Action brought in the District Court of the
FourthJudicial District OF tho state OF Nevada.
In and for the County Of Elko. und the Com
plant filed In the ONCE OF the Clerk of said Dis.
trlct Court.
The State OF Nevada sends greeting to:
nc. Moody, defendant.
You are hereby required TO uppear I'm nm
action brought against you by the above
named plaintin in the District, Court OF the
Fourth Judicial District OF the State OF
Nevada, In aud for the County Of Elko, and to
answer the Complaint nled therein, within ten
days, exclusive OF the day OF servlce) after the
service on you OF this summons,-lf served
within this County; or II served out OF this
County, but In this District, within twenty
days; otherwise within forty days-or iudg.
ment by default will be taken against you
according to The prayer OF said Complaint.
The action Is brought to obtain a Judge.
nent and decree OF this Court against you by
ulssolving the bonds OF matrimony between
piaintin and you, the said defendant, and for
general RELIGION the grounds OF failure to pro-
vide plaintir the common accessories OF life
oHo blS 10 " lue TeSulL OF
poverty on your part which you could not avoid
by ordinary industry; the said failure TO pro.
vide the said common ncccSsaries OF life 10
plaintin being for more than three years last
passed. All OF which will more particularly
appear by reference TO the complaint herein,
reference 10 which Is hereby made.
Aud you are hereby notified che: ii you fail
90 appear and answer said complaint as above
required, the said p~laiutir will apply TO the
Court for the relief demanded therein.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
District Court OF the Fourth Judicial District
Of the State OF Nevada, In and for
lsEALl the County OF Elko. his Twenty.
sixth day of May, IN the year
OF our Lord, 1905.
\. @. DAWLEY. Clerk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-07-06
Gold aud silver Production.

Since the discovery OF America, &C
cording to the moro Trustworthy state
ments available, out OF overy huud rcd
ounces OF the two precious metals pro.
duccd, n~inety.tivs have been silver anu
five gold. During Inst few years only
ninety.two ounces OF silver TO eight Of
gold have been produced. Tho uvcI aye
ratio OF production for four centuries.
taking the coinage value OF tho metal
ns n basis, has been % OF silver to I8 Of
gold. In 1904 the ratio OF the same was
only 40 Of silver to GO OF gold.
Because OF the general adoption Of
the GOLD standard, it is true, there has
been M increased d, mand Tor the
yellow metal, but this increased demand
has been more than met by the greater
supply. 10 1890, tho worlds annual
gold production was only sl20,O0O 600,
now 1t 10 rapidly approaching 400. OOO,-
900 annually, and the conditions appear
favorable Tor n proirLctcd production
mt this rate. The silver production oI
the world. ON the other hand, Ias in
recent years remained about stationary.
In 1890 IL was 10000. 900 troy ounces,
and In 1904 it was III. 900, 0JO ounces.
Following tho decentralization Of sill.
yer, and tho consequ ent Limitation Of
the market, a fall ~ prices was newt.
able. With All increased production. NJ
gold, lead and copper from orcs in
which they wore associated with silver.
there was IN increased production ~ rs.
product silver great enough to maintain
the total production 10 about tho zane
quantity TINT was adequate before the
closing Of the CUNTS. II lae taken n
number OF years for the demand To
oveituke the production. With The
ofher metals a greater demand and u
greater production have gone hand IN
hand. but with silver IL was necessary
to wait until The demanI 10y tie arts DO
NJ great M The combined demand
ny the atts and coinage had been nndor
other conditions. Judging from the
OF the mnrkci, this point Inns now
been reached.
Current quotations ~ silver are high
TO justify podnctioD from ores
hat carry no other metals in CONNER.
lally important qnqDtitic. Ores
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-07-06
TURN THE nAsCALs QUE.

Twenty years ago the people OF this
country, aroused by the scandals OF the
last Grant admintratinn and bent on a
thorough cleansing OF national affairs,
elected Samuel j. Tiiden president
by a plurality OF more than d quarter
OF a million voice. The slogan Of tina.
memorable campaign was Turn the
rascals out!' The returns indicated a
remarkable change in public sentiment,
for in the previous presidential election
the republican candidate had u plurality
OF more than 100000 Though cheated
OF his occupancy OF tho While House,
the remarkable showing made by TiIden
In HE campaign had It's effect on the
Hayes administration, which, though
stupid WINS not characterized Ivy as grave
scandals as that Of its immediate pred.
ecessor. a sign Of impending change
Ia national administration is noticeable
all over the country Mt present. Tie
re,sleueRs OF tie people indicate thai
they are stirred TO the depths. II is not,
In view Of recent revelation, at all
surprising that there is emphantic reit.
GRAFTON Of the demand OF two decades
ago TO atutn the rasoals ont
1t 10 not denied by the party IN IS
that graft permeaiea every department
OF tho national administration. Never
before In the history OF The country hns
u been 80 much IN evidence Mt tile
national capital as nov. The marked
difference In tho prices paid for supplies
Tor uso IN the army mud IN the depart.
ment OF Justice, the Land grabbing
which Inns been gnmg on IN the depnr..
ment OF tho interior, the evident grasp
OF gigantic corporatim.s oil tie senate,
tho revolving revelation OF tile epar
tons OF meats aud other articles OF food,
tho inadequate inspection afforded by
tho federal Cover nmcnt. the wrongful
appropriation OF public property 10
priysio lnterests. tie peddliDg out OF
postofices and tile merchandising of
both place aud pc yer has not escaped
tho vigilance Of a now thoroughly
people. NJ defense Of pred.
ltory ~moDopaliee aud trusts by prelates.
copy book u%tterances by a natioDa!
executive, no excuse offered b., a sub
'idized partisaD press, can aooibe that
esslcseucss which now distnrbs Tie
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-07-06
BRYAN srArEs MS POSITION.

William j. Bryan arrived in London,
late Tuesday afternoon. After reading
his mail, which had accumulated. ne
received a delegation Of newspaper cor.
respondents and dictated the following
regarding the movement to nominate
him for president in 1908:
-The first suggestion OF " n reception
for me at New York came prior to the
action Of any Of the state conventions
and before there was any discussion OF
the mex campaign. 1t came from the
Commercial Travellers League, Of which
Mr.. Hoge is president. assured him
| should be pleased to meet the menu
bers OF the league, suggesting that the
reception be characterized by simplicity.
snow that the actions ot some of the
state conventions have raised a ques-
ton rs to the political significance OF
the reception | am glad to say that it
must not be regarded in the LIGHT OF All
endorsement Tor the presidential NOM
%ination. While / appreciate the COM
pliment paid by the various state con
ventiops, do not regard their express
sions rs binding upon the or upon the
party Of their state. [ shall not prose
cute them for b reach OF promise il they
transfer their affections to another; |
will not even publish their letters. To
allow the reception TO I've regarded rs au
endorsement would in the first place be
unjust to- others who may be caudi.
dates.
81 have seen the names of several
mentioned as possible candidates.
4Among them Congressman Hearst
Senator Barley and Governor Folk
who have all rendered conspicuous ser
vice TO the party and the country, and
their claims should be considered
The party is entitled to it's most avail
able man, and the question of avail
biity cannot be determined SO Tar il
advance. Circumstapce s and issue.
may strengthen the claims of some on,
Of the gentlemen mentioned and the lis
should be MI open one until the tim,
comes to choose.
al may add that it would not 10 jus
to me to be put in the attitude OF IN
%nouncing my candidacy or admitting
the certainty OF NY being IL candidate
1t is two years before the convention
meets, and ] am not willing to sit ON
stool and look pretty that long. | pre-
fer to be in a position to say what thin
onght to DO said, write wbnt think ough
to be written and do what | think ough
to be done. i am advancing in years
and cannot spare two years out Of my liz
at this time.
al shall be glad to return to America
although every day Of my trip Inns bee
enjoyable. shall be glad to meet IN
friends in America and after | have me
them, they can do what they think bes
IN Issues and candidates"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-07-06
THE DAILY INDEPENDENT
l 0 JULY 6. 1906
ruE YOUNG MANS orPoRrUNIr

THE YOUNG MANS OPPORTUSIrY.
The News dolb BITS il there is a State
III the Union that can show such a list
OF wealthy young men rs Gun Nevada.
certainly not il population is taken into
consideration There are many million
airee in Nevada among men who have
not attained the age of thirty. Possibly
George WinRfield Of Goldtield heads the
list OF young men who have grown rich
in the past i've years. 1t Is said that he
die not have a dollar live years ago and
today he counts bis money by the
million and the end Ii not yet. The
aMilionaires' Club" has several young
menbers in Ely and there is scarcely a
town or camp in the commonwealth but
what has from one to a dozen who count
their money in six figures. Nevada has
made more men and women rich in the
past five years than any other two
States in the 46. The opportunity for
acquiring wealth in Nevada are many
and any young man with health, buiness
sagacity and Of frugal habits who does
not do well is the exception. Those who
have followed the advice given by
Horace Greedy nor than forty years
ago and came west have nothing to
roget so Tar rs making money goes and
particularly 30 IL they stopped oil in
Nevada. True, Nevada was under the
cloud Of depression for several years,
but the dark smoke has lifted and the
bright sunlight of prosperity shed its
rkys into the remotest corner Of the
1desert State" Never was there a time
in its history when 60 many opportupi
ties presented themselves rs there are
today. While a few nave made money
in validating much the larger percent
age OF the Investments have been legiti
mate and the fortunes made promise tC
be largely added to III the coming live
years.
White Pine county presents oppor
tunities TO the hustler that no otheI
section OF the State presents aud thos,
who get 4in ON the ground floor" AT,
sure OF going out of the structure will
money IN the bank and in every pocket
Any man who comes into White Pin,
and makes Nh honest effort and goes on
poor haa nc one to blame but himself
the are here awaiting develop
ment and II he improve them he will
surely be rewarded.
Tether your saddle mule to a stak,
tn almost any part Of White Pine count,
and use just ordinary business sagacit,
and you will DO in a few years rich, 6
Tar us money goes and can make you &C
but don't get into your heard that none,
Is all there Ia in life worth getting 4: goo,
health and a manly character are price
less.-white Pine Nows.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-07-06
In-mser.,le L..xI.l.,,"n.

The democrats have won some not
able victories in congress this year. They
have beaten the Santo Doming treaty
and the administration bills for modify.
ing the Chinese exclusion law, the con-
struction Of u ten million dollar battle
ship, for ship subsidy. and for forcing
Arizona and New Mexico ino joint
statehood. They have forced the adj.
mission OF Oklahoma and Irdian Terri
tory into the Union, the bill dcpuvinp
trust officials Of immunity from punish
ment, the railroad rate bill. mud the en-.
ployeB' liability ill.
Tho democrats have been beaten,
no viewer, IN some very iLiportaut meas.
ures, including the Tillmau bill to pre-
vent contribution by corporations to
corruption fund.-, the bill to pay Roose.
vell's Understanding expenses, the
Bailey and La Toilette amendments 10
the railroad rate bill, and the coutirma-
ton Of Barnes and the eight-hour bill.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-07-06

people OF every Commonwealth in the
Union.
Turn tho rascals out!' was The elogan
under which democracy scored one Of
its greatest tnumphs. II is the battle
cry CT that same militant organization
now. The restlessness Of the people in
state aud nation means something this
year and in the two years to come. II
means that the million and a half demo-
cratic voters who remained away from
the polls i'll 1904 will vote early next
November. 1t means that every indie.
pendent citizen, appalled, by the revela.
tons OF graft, aghast ct the manner in
which a nation was corrupted by funds
stolen from widows and orphans. sick
ened by exposures resulting from in
adequate supervision OF meat ~productp,
Is willing to assist in the turning out Of
the rascals who have made American
honesty and manhood a byword in the
mouths OF the ~nstiops OF the earth.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-07-06
Needed No plvIn. AID.

Ethel. n OF New Hampshire's Z.
year-old daughters. Is devoted to the
birds. She was en-aged at her older
brother, whose keenest enjoyment
seemed to be to trap them. She
pleaded with him and scolded him.
but ell to no effect. So Ethel took \
new tack.
When prayer time came the other
evening her mother heard this final
petition added to those which dealt
directly with the spiritual and mate
rial welfare OF the family: AN. dear
God, please smash all '. lilies nasty
trar7. for Jesus's sake. Amen"
Ethel, DEAR" said mother. serious
~, do you really think that last is a
nice thing to ask God to do! Do you
expect Him to do such a thing as
that?"
Ethel smiled beaminrly, and an.
swered: "Oh, thatIl be all right. muz.
ger. Jes' before I coined upstairs I
smashed 'em all my own self."-Lip.
p~incott's.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-07-06
WEALTHY YOUTH TO BE PITlEp

Has Before Him a Long Life OF
Oreariness.
A young man who will some day In.
herlt an enormous fortune aad who
is being brought up as a gentleman
was interviewed the other day. Among
other things. he. said: IF | did not
have. my r cut out for me, il
were to lose my fortune. | should
turn to the law and study some phases
OF 1t that interest me greatly"
Probably, If the young man were
actually thrown on his own resources.
he would resort to something less Ell.
tirely "elegant"-and more useful. But,
that aside, what is this career" that
he fancies he has ecu out" for him
To take care of his property. That
Is. to spend his life at an occupation
similar to that OF Il Waterman or a po.
liceman, but far more mechanical and
less exciting. What a miserable. what
n melancholy conception OF n career!
To spend ones life at just making
money Is poor enough use OF the one
chance to live; TO spend it at watch,
ing n heap of money-what dullness.
what dreariness! And in n world
teeming with opportunities TO live in.
tensely, wildly, Interestingly. uscfully!
Saturday evening Post.