davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-07

mob was orderly and sober, but de.
termined. Ross harangued the
crowd before his stable to the effect
that justice had not been done.
The sheriff evidently saved the day
and prevented a crime. Flower
proved an alibi to the satisfaction
of the court, but not to the mob.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-07
800 LIVES LOST
ITALIAN EMIGRANT SHIP
STRIKES A REEF AND
SINKS.
Officers Powerless to Save Women
and Children-Men Fight For
the Possession of Boats
With ves-Other
News.

Cartagena,. Spain, Aug. ga
terrible marins disaster occurred
last evening off Cape Palos. The
Italian steamship Sirio, from Genoa
for Barcelona, Cadiz, Monteyideo
and Buenos Ayres with about 800
passengers on board, was wrecked
off Hormigas Island. Three hun
.dred immigrants, most of them
Italians and Spaniards, were drown
ed. The captain of the steamer
committed suicide. The remainder
of the passengers and the officers
and crew got away in the ships
boats. A number of fishermen who
m ade attempts. at rescue were
drowned.
The Sirio struck reef of rocks
and sank soon afterwards, stern
first.
The Madrid correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph describes the Sirio
disaster as one of the worst on
record. The Italian 'emigrants,
with knives in their hands, and
without regard fer women or chill.
dren, fought with the greatest bru.
tality for the poss ession of lifsbuoys
and boats. Many were killed OF
wounded including several mem.
bers of the crew who were attacked
by the emigrants.
When the captain saw that the
vessel was lost and that the emf.
grants had captured the boat be
committed suicide by shooting with
revolver. The other officers then
lost their heads and there was no.
be dy to direct the work of rescue.
Eye witt esses describe the awful
brutality on board. For half an
hour the emigrants were masters
of the situation. They completely
overcame the crew by sheer force OF
numbers and this in spite of the Of
6cers who tried to save the women
and children first.
One report states even, the cor.
respondent continues, that a group
of emigrants approached one of the
ships boats which alrs sdy was full
and which was about to be launch
led, and dislodged the people, kill
ing several with their knives. just
as they were about to occupy tie
boat themselves another body OF
armed enigran.s came up and a
fe, ce fight for the possession of the
lifeboat followed.
Many Of the survivors brought
ashope were seriously wounded, ard
number sustained fractured limits.
Some of the injured subse quently
died.
A feet of trawlers providentisl'y
happening to be only about 100
yards away when the Sirio struck
Notwithstanding the great danger,
the shippers of these boats came at
once to the le.cue. The survivors
of the Sirio praise the conduct cf
the captains of the trawlers Joven
Miguel and Vicenta Llicano. The
former steamed c ose to the side of
the sinking ship and took off 800
passel gers.
The crew of this traWler endeav.
ored to sheer off, fearing that their
boat woa.d be sunk, whereupon
the captain drew his revolver, lev.
eled it at his men AMI shouted: "As
long as it is possible to take off
another passenger you will not
move"
The deck of the Joven Miguel
became 81 crowded with the terror
stricken survivors of the Sirio that
the skipper was obliged, in order to
prevent his boat from capsizing, to
force them down the hold at the
point of his revolver.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-07
CORVALLIS OREGON TUESDAY Z

'Lvoff, Paul Vinogradof and Sena.
tor Koni for the reorganization of
the cabinet.
It is thought the emperor purpo-
ses to take the final step of turning
the country over to military dicta-
torship.
The drum.head court.martial
was resumed at Kronstadt this
morning. 1t is presu med that
more executions of mutineers are in
progress. Guards of the regiments
marched into the city all night.
They had been at summer camp,
the government having removed
them upon the belief that the peo.
pie bad accepted the dissolution OF
the douma.
The mutiny On the cruiser Pam
pat Azova started when student
disguised as a sailor boarded the
ship. Officers ordered bis arrest.
The sailors prevented it,, shooting
four officers. The others esca ped
In small boat, which the mutineers
eank by shot, the officers swim
ming ashore. The mutineers ord
cred the crew of a torpedo boat to
join the mutiny, but the crew re-
fused and steamed away.
Artillerymen at the summer camp
at Rembertoff, near Warsaw, have
mutinied. The infantry and Cos.
sacks have been ordered to quell
the mutiny.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-07

AZ hemDertOn, near warsaw, have
mutinied. The infantry and Cos.
sacks have been ordered TO quell
the mutiny.
Portland. Aug. 3.-Portland Jour.
nal: N. Campbsll, of Us Fifth
street, Portland, has received let
ter from W. ]. Bryan, dated at the
Hotel Cecil, London, July 10, in
which Mr.. Bryan, expresses graft
fication over the political situation
and sends congratulations to Gov
ernor Chamberlain on bis re elec-
ton. Mr.. Bryan states that be had
the pleasure of meeting Senator
Gearin while the latter was in Lon
don on his tour Of Europe with
Charles Sweeny, the Spokane mil
lionare.
Letters from London received by
The Journal state that Mr.. Bryan
hiss made remarkably favorably
impression upon the English. and
has been lionized socially by aris-
toeracy and com mmopers. HE has
been kept busy with numerous in
vitations and bas been on the &c
most of the time. It is said that no
American sir CO the time Daniel
Webster paid his memorable visit
to the Euglish capital has had ae
many honors showered upon him
or been as favorablv received.
This is due largely to the fact
that Mr.. Bryan may be the mex,
president of the United Safes
though the great commoner's com
manding intellect and lovable per.
sonality bring hearty welcome
wherever he goes. His innate dig.
nifty, democracy and courtesy have
stamped him in British eyes as the
ideal American"
|. At the interparliamentary un.
ions peace conference Mr.. Bryan
was a commanding figure, indeed,
played the leading roll. He has
BEEN in frequent consultation with
the lesders OF the present govern
ment and members of tse cabinet,
while labor leaders like John Burns
have had many talks with him.
Mr.. Bryan's visit reached its co.
cial and official culmination when
King Edward paid him the unusu-
al honor of receiving him in private
audience at Buckingham palace.
where he was most cordially well
coined by the monarch.
Ambasss dor Reid went to Mr..
BrJ an with one OF the kings equer-
ries and rosified the Nebraskan that
his msjesty desired to meet him
privately before be entered the
throne room to receive the other
~ ,nbe rs of the council. f7
Z Mr.. Bryan was escorted by Mr.,
Reid and the equerry and entered
the small audience room. Mr.. Reid
presented the Nebraskan to the
king, who shook hands warmly
The king and Mr.. Bryan chatted
for twenty minutes.
Mr.. Bryan said concerning the
visit:
"My visit to King Edward was
pnrely social. I chatted some &c
minutes with his majesty. This
was my first meeting with him
When I was in London three years
ago the king was absent from the
town, so had no chance to NEE,
him.
l must say his majesty was ex'
,remely agreeable. We discussed 9
NUMBER of subjects, bat the princi
pal questions we talked about were
the subjects which were debated
during the interparliamentary con
ference. His majesty EXPIRE ssee
the warmest sympathy with theob
iects and purposes Of the confer
ence. which are, of course, peace. ;"
| Seattle. Aug. Be. A. Gage
/ -. - f,,~oo~ Caorofo~r of A.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-07

Seattle. Aug. Be. A. Gage,
son OF former Secretary of the
Continued on page 4.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-03-15
Agents.

We want 4 good agent for this
paper in every ncie hborhood in
each state. We want an agcn,
to solici, advertising and sub.
scrlptlons and also TO collect.
We want a permanent agent.
Write ms for PARTICULARS.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-03-15

Our members could do COCOA
missionary work by encourage
ing the planting in their re-
epcctivc localities of we'll known
and best adapted varieties OF
shade, fruit and nut trees for
home purposes, aS well "a Tor
commercial. Home orchards
planted to such trees. well Sc
Icctcd and properly cared for.
could be made Useful ~ test or
thards in determining locations
best suited for commercial plant
ings.
The advantage wc have gained
under the law relating 10 per
uicIous insects. along with the
more effective means found and
tested which enable ~ 10 better
control the insect pests and plant
diseases. have greatly strength.
cncd the confidence of those VIII,
arc engaged in fruI; growing a.
\ business.
The field f,r commercial fruit
and vegetable growing n this
state X an inviting one fnr those
who who viii p1an; wi~cIy and
exercise due diliyrncr and rarc
~ tho conduct oi their business.
IN view Of the good markets tina,
~, believe avail, them Tn,
climate and ,o,,of Alabama are
so favorable tina, hat = small
area can be found within 10
bor dcrs where the frui, and oar.
den rrnLurts do no, succeed AMI.
c-,a.,,,. ,,..,, ..,t. ~ -.
- - '"' '' nv :" - '""~' d S"~'
1es~ion 81 fruits and vcgc'a h!cs
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-03-15
Chickens and Ducks

barred T.. Rocts aud Mammoth
Imperial rckln Ducks Both stock
aad egg shipped promptly. Illus.
'cAtrd circulate tree. NJ entire iimc
,ts"u :. the buelncH,.
u. \. ELLIS, Bos -. Rosa. Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-03-15
UOrticulturiStS

The following extracts are
from the annual address OF Pres,
w. +. Hcikcs, Of the Alabama
State horticultural Society. At
the third annual meeting. Pres.
Hcikcs is well known 10 Ga <cttc
readers, being constant ad'
vcrtiscr; and he Is worker Tor
advancing horticultural inter
csts. He spoke in part as fol
lows:
One OF the subjects we'll wor'
thy Of your time and attention.
and which | would suggest tor
discussion, is that Of cover crops
for orchar d.. We hope We have
with us members who have made
experiments along this line, and
that they will give rs the benctji
o! thea experience. Prof. Dag
gar : admirable paper on or
chard Cover Crops, read AZ our
last years meeting, cited facts
sufficient 10 show the grca; need
OF >u-h crops. This subject,
being SO intimately r>iatcd l.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-03-15
GAVE UP SUPPORTER.
SELECTED COTTON SEED

The \. y VI. College has 800
bushels OF selected Lewis Prite
Prolific cotton seed for sale. sc.
/ hu~hcl. Address T.. h. Lloyp,
Agricultural ta..eEc. Nsss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
SALEM
GIRL
TONTGHI
Miss CrOaSman In the Chris
Ian at the Grand Opera
House

Miss Lillian CFosman, who \ v
The Christian company, Is salea q
and oha OF whom saloin Il justly Fre1
Tha1 she is a delight 20 look uPoa g
without saying, sinee she is 80
grill but sho a. ono Of those Who's I,
will not ba hidslon, oven under
doms Of tho state oapitoli fof So.
has no metes or bounds. aud MIS- o'l
man has ganius, She also has 81
that, II leb 90 in the siskiyous W.
break every dyke on the saeFana
IL is an infectious smile, With bro
dspth and warmth, and a htile nPi
laugh accompanies il that-wel 2
60 aud hear Il and then Iy 10 le-
IL Is worth uhe price. She Tippled =
the Journal ONCE this afternooo A'
a wave on the coral beaches 10 fa-s'
Paugo bay, and did not eyen k''
that the Horse editor was listeniag :.
her gentle prattle as she ehaitessd -
the girls In the information dsparils-
The fact that the horse eiitoF cd >
even meet her. and only felt and ~ }.
rhe efect Of her silveFy yoios ~
charming presence over seyen -
partition accounts for the seeming 7'-
ness Of this notice. otherwiss he 40.
have had something 10 say that -
have been really good reading n''"
Mis- CnOSman Is going 10 deligh' .
girihOod friends, and there is safs 3
ing 20 be many Of them present t0ais
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
Up Tor IEoruo Stealing.

Tho caao Of tio state Of Oregon
aEuinsi Churlos Bdgar came up before
Judge Burnoi MoBhy Tho dcfon,lans
waived examination. WIS arruignol
pl'vulo,l guilty. and, being under 10
yoars ~ agg conviction was oortiaci
90 BY tho county Judge of Marion
couuty Tor hiu commitmout b. thc state
rofoum school. II will b. remembered
chat Chaflos Ejgur l. tho youth who
stole bor-c FROM Mr Hun-akor's barn
uor Trn"r and who afiofward was
arrcs,ssi uoar Albany, while trying to
soll tllo animal
In tho oas.r ~ tho state Of Oregon
against a. noan. inflicted as Hugh
iiean for larceny, tho defendant wuiv.
81 counaol, ami was arTuigucd. Roan
y chs Individual that stole a harns--
from John Abho In Yew PARK And who
wa oaptur-i by Chief of Police Cor
p'liua aftor a mosa exciting cha.e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19

New York. March l9.-speakiug of
a trip which ho and his wife recently
made in the int,Tior Of Persia, the Rev.
~. a. Stead Presbyterian missionary,
tells Of a yisit they made 20 a remark,
ablo Persian Woman who had hit upon
a eomfortahlo way OF managing her
husband. The place was a little village
called Gizil Ali, where Mr.. Stead had
the privilege OF preaching in a Persian
'audsroou (the apartments Of the wo-
msn)
The woman ~ On, house, Khan Gizi
be considers one OF the freest women
In Persia, and told her 50. She man
aees her own household aud large es-
tates personally governs her Villages
aud acts the part OF judge for an her
seTfs. She deals With outsiders her.
self. and carries on a large correspond,
enee. She has a husband whose little
property she bought up long ago, aud
20 whom she nov pays a mouthly sal
AIRY OF forty tomans. lie stands iu
practically the sane relation 90 her as
one Of her hired servants She sat
and talked vita Mr., Stead With veil
drawn aside, quite a. an English or
American woman might 90, which is
most unusual when Persian customs are
considered Khan GiEi and her house
hold probably have no equals in Per
sia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19

Rome, March l9.-Today being
name day Of Pope Plus y, the
father received thousands of ls'i'
and telegrams OF cOngratulation y
all parts Of the world This m0rl
he celebrated mass in the presence q
few intimate friends and membe'
has household He lunched as -
with his SISTER. and afterwards
eeived the Sacred College in his hoi-
and thanked the cardinals for 90
good wishes. He did not delivef
formal aAireSs, hOwever. In remene
anee Of his name day, the pope reeai''
many Handsome and valuable press
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
David Williams

Tho funeral ~ the late Dave VIII
iiams. who ,iod iast saiuvhy evening
at tho hospital in Portland be tho r..
suit of on opcmtipu occurred to,luy in
tlia city. Tho inicrmcnt was in tha
Odi Foiiowa' cemetery
hr Williams wus "a single man. ilo
wns ihv brother 81 Mrs W. T.. ucoTgc
of THE oitl and was ongarol 10 mining
in i,ial.a bsng tho ownor of cou-i,h,r.
sblo mndur Isup'Hy Ia thai state. iio
vps also I.romin'l, Ia tho Masouie and
l. q. q. D. loig's, bath ~ which iook
charge n a." for,icos. and paid tho Lac,
tlibuiss - Affection aud eai-om a. their
dsocas,,d bruihof
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19

Melsou-At tho family re.i,icuco.
iti scyouth sinogt, sun.ay. MaFch rs,
~ alsnt o o'oloek p. m, J. A. Moison.
arSi az ycaFa M Nelson lcavo-. b..
s.dsu his wifo wife aui two ehndrvn,
hvo sisters throo - whom wcFe at has
l-sifs,ha wA-n ho diod Tho funcrul
vill take place tomorow from tho FAM
ily residonro Rev. Ssaloeh ofieistiug.
anl tho ius-1ncnt will be- in Odd Fel.
lows osmet.rg.
Nj Melson wus ahout o. ycars ~
ago aui ti.o Gauss of his death was par
al,sis he bad hs-cn working up 10 Sst.
urhy evening he had lived her,
ahout no Nears, coming from casirru
orrm llis sisters aro Mrs N. }, vii.
s,n amt Miss Emma Plants OF thia
ciie. Mn. t1ia Mcdowell of san Jose
.ual. Mrs r. A. Wiiu,n of Palo Alto.
Cal, an,t Mns = A. Garriugu of Hepp
mr.. Nlnslal from ress.h,ncc tomorrow
aft.ru,.on az o'clock,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
Gives HsAlth. ViEOT anA rOOs

hsEbine Il boon for sufferers from
anaenia. BY its use the blood is
quiokly TegeneEated and the color be
comes normal Tie dropping stFeagtA
10 revived The lAnguoF is diminished.
Health vigOr snd tone prsdOniaats
New hfe and happy aetivay resaltA
MrS Bolls Il. sAEisl, Mianesb0rOueh,
IN, writes have bssn tr0ubsod vita
liver complaint and poor blood, aad
have f0aad sOthing 10 hsneht me like
hsrbius l hope never 20 be witA0ut
H. I have wished that hAd knowu
q Il IN my hnsbaads life time SOC
f'Or sale BY ID. J. Ery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
A salem Corporation.

The osPital lmPl-neut company, OF
tbs city, hlot artieles Of inoOrporation
with County Clerk ROLAND, satur,hsy.
The lneoTPorators are; ]. A. Taylor, Jo-
seT'h \. smith and N I. Capps. and the
capital siock is $4,000.
Tho object Of this ooEPoration is 10
scquire eo-p0Etnsssh,p Of the the fore
eotag namea Psarsons dOiag business IN.
dr. the above name ami 70 90 q sen
erSl tTOoking and teaming business
eoutrol WarohoOsSs for the ssoaeo ana
'A1e 0f 6aldoTs' supplies and materials
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
WILL
RUSH
WORK
Portland General Buys Plant
and Will Put on 400
Men

The Salem elcstEie light plant and
gas plant has bcen sold % the Port,
land GenoFal EostTis company. The
price Is not known. r. Page takes
charge today, The street railway plant
was s'l 10 the Wllamette Valley
Traction company,
They will put 10 900 men and rush
iho construction. The power line will
be buAlt from oregon City 20 salem.
A fuel track VIII be laid from the
spamdang mill 90 the power station.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
JOHN d.
SPRECKLES
DYING
tFour O'Clock Edltlon)

san Faurisco. March ip.-IohH ID.
sprccklos l. very noar death. Dr. ",
\ rhorhe has informed bis relatives
that there Is absolutely uo hope, and
Mrs. AlexamlrF Hamilton, bis daugh-
ter. has bvon summonnl home from
Europe Tho di.ease is sirrhoss OF tho
liver The eui Is expected withiu a
frg days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
More Candidate

Two notices Of caDiitiacy were fled
"a'h the SECRETARY Of state today Thev
were Z. l.. SHdth, OF Hood River
hepuhllosn for the 4. $. senate for ,hs
term beginning March 4. 1907; also I
D. Aatlock OF Eugene, for state treas
uner on the Democratic ticket
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
Not Of National mpOrtancs.

New York, March ls.-It = admits
today that Charles NJ. SchWab is 81
oasly IN and cOnfnod 70 hiS h0me sin'
has return from the S0uthwest and 9
FUSES to see callers He declines
answer tie FspOrt that he has gained
resideues in Nevada
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19

. Il Apple eH-PEObats judge, Otta.
va Co. Kansas, writes; "This il "a
say tAat have used Ballard, Ho,..
A'ana syrup for yeazs aaa that 40
H0' hesitate to recommend Il a. d.
oss' cough syrup ! have ever usea -
sSs' 500 and tl.OO FOx sals by % J.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
esntiea Measles


L'n'aon Manch 'l9-Adviees sav
ll''' Lieutenant schmidt, leader Of the
hi'.eS sea mutiuy, was executed. des-
pi'e Nlvte 5 attempts 20 save him. SIX.
teen thousand wOrkmsn revolted in rhe
hharkot district, and there is serious
fighting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
IInnarl caillnla rnneral.

The funeral of Howard Catlin will
b. holJ from 81. rauls church az aiao
tiaa afternoon. The pain boaFvFs are
fF,om his slsss mates. and arc Curtis
Oos Ralph Moofrs. Raiph Mathews,
frs.t gar,y aul Prank CattcTliu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
rhae wni Rsa orary

Tca party for tho bvneht of tho Hap
tist sumhy n.hool on March go. from
q tos p. m. at tio homs of Mrs. " q.
llnnn an Wylrumr it
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19

Chiesg0 March ls.-The arrai.um,Dt
ef J0AH h Walsh wss again postponed
eAis moFuiHg 70 the s5th, On sso0ont Of
the sbsenoe of counsel Walsh saia
b. woald n0t b ready for two weeks
yea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
BoRN

cRANE-At tho family home 10 P0rt
land, March ne. 1905, 10 Mr.. and
Mr win erase. a son.
The parents are well known 10 thls
city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
CONSULS
GET A
SALARY


Washington, March l9.-The house
today passod the senate bin reormuiz.
ng the consular service, abolishing the
fee system and giving consular officers
annual salaries, and creating three
consular Inspectors
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
POps's Name Day.

Rome NaEch ls-TOday is the
H"lne DAY Of pope. His holmes re-
marked BY the grace Of God I feel
Younger and beseer every year -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
Heavy Snow "a MontAaA.
(Roar o'CiOck Editionl

RuttN Mont.. March IA 6eEoe
snSNstoEn b Fagiug IN o,stsrn Noutar
~, driyiug oattlo ahca1 q it ana ths
hoesos waR b. hsavy, an trNfhe - a.
laSod.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19

Tho Oanhy Development Ieague Is
making caoris 70 secare bsttor rossas
la that county,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-19
NEW TODAY

Per sale Cheap-seysFal good farns'
also city and spbuFtan property. osP
iial National nank. aaim-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-13
Entered at the Elko postolicc for tranSlalSsiC
through the mails as sccond-class matter.
FRIDAY APRIL. l3, 1866
rHE BULLErIS IL QUEER.

For u republican journal the San
Francisco Bulletin is cegtaini! acting
queerly. Every day or so it makes some
break OF other tint is bound 10 cost the
party votes. Tie issue ut Thursday
contained in Glaring headlines on the
first page the announcement that u.
S. Gives Oil Trnst Cinch.1 The OIL trust
means Of course STANDARD Oil, and the
way the Governpeni gave ;hni company
a ciuch Was by requiring a test that =
fond only in oil manufactured b. the
d spised Rockefeller monopoly.
Although the Bulletin has always
ranked high Tor loyalty 20 the G. o =.
it cannot ignore patent facts and II
must supply its large Number Of readers
with facts rs they are. But "hy /;
should go ont .! its way 10 call atten-
ton to the iclinGnenccs Of the Iar'y
administration IL scarchead Is a puzzle.
Has 1t learned that PARTISAN journal
ism is unpr"iitab!e. and that in this up.
to-date z She first thing expected OF a
newspaper is facts? 1t i hard To say,
but the sequel will be an interesting
thing to look fcr.-lseno Jounal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-13

Arthur c. LIngun returned to Reno
last niIht after au extended trim
through the West. lie states that hr
has been III Salt Lake, Denver. San
francisc" and Los Angeles sine" he
was here, and ever, whore hc went ~.
vadh was being discussed.
"NCvada will have a boom. or cl.r ali
signs fall" said he last night. "lhr
growing impDrttnrc oi the mining
camps OF this STATE and the work If IN,
reclamation service will bc an lumcn-r
impulse in the bringing Of people here.
There is no stopping Nevada: abe ba
struck her gait aud liant ~ shy am
here again.
"JOc i, Egnu, who il well Eunau in
Reno, states 10 me that he ~ coming M,
shortly to look after his mining Interests
in this State. ! spcn' three weeks with
him Mt Los Angeles and know that ne
means what ho says when he nintra tina,
hc IL soon 10 return Ia Reno journal