davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-04

Catarrh is not only dangerous but 1t
causes bad breath. liberation, death and
decay OF bones. loss Of thinking and rea-
soning power, kills ambition and energy,
dyspepsia raw throat and reaches to GEN
eral debility idiocy and Insanity 1t needs
attention at once. Cure 1t with Gauss
Catarrn Cure. It is quick. radical. per-
manent cure, because it r,ds the system
of the poison germs that cause catarrh.
In order to prove to nil who are suffer-
ing from this dangerous and lonthsome
disease that Gauss Catarrh Cure will ac-
tually cure any case Of catarrh quickly,
no matter how long standing or how bad.
Will send trial package by mail free
OF all cost. Send us your name and adj
dress to-day and the treatment Will be
gent you by return mail. Try It! 1t will
positively cure so that you will be wei
coined instead OF Stunned by your friends.
G. F.. GAUSS. GisS Main Street. Mar
shall. Mich. Fill out coupon below.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-04
OLD POINT
CONFOR T

Fl Especial to The Times-Jispntch.)
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA, March
3.--There is very little to remind one Of
the season Of sackcloth and ashes at Cid
Point. Dinners, luncheons and card parties
are quite as numerous as ever and the
weekly hops at the Chamberlln continue
to be most attractive.
At beautiful luncheon given at the
Chamberlain by Mrs. George f. Adams,
some of the guests were: Mrs. FitZhugh
Carter, Mrs. william Chamberlin, Mrs.
Clifton C.. Carter, Mrs. Harry G. Barnes,
Mrs. Samuel Shnrtle, Mrs. Cornelius Will
cox, Mrs. Andrew Hero, Jr., and Mrs.
Richard Coke Marshall. Fortress Monroe:
Mrs. Curry, OF Pittsburg; Mrs. Dutton,
Mrs. Frank x. Hill and Miss Sullivan,
of Washington: Mrs. Scarborough, of
New York; Mrs. Doroneng, OF German
town, Pa; Mrs William Whistler, OF
Baltimore; Mrs. Francis s. Brown, Mrs.
John 3. Kimberly, Mrs. Mildred Beatty
Pearce and Mrs. John b. Kimberly OF
Old Point.
Mrs. William whistler. of Baltimore,
who is spending some time at the Cham
berlin. had as her guests for dinner on
Sunday evening, Colonel and Mrs. Ram
say D. Potts, Captain Francis n. Cooke
and Captain Robert Kelton, Of Fortress
Monroe; Miss Helen Doyle. OF Asneville
and Mrs. Mildred Batty Pearcc.
An increasing engagement which has
been announced is that Of Lieutenant
Houston Eldredge, q. s. N, retired, who
for number OF years has made his home
at the Chamberlin. and Miss Mathews,
daughter of the late William Mathews,
OF Harrison, N. Y. The wedding will
occur in June.
Among the patrons of the Chamberln
p{oyp IL Or
Yonkers, of N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. N. Ray
Baldwin, OF Boston; Mrs Randolph 10.
l. Ffshburn. of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. r.
G. Proctor. of Boston: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Merrill, Mrs. Langdon Gus
tbs. OF New York; Mis- NJ. III.
Wheeler. OF Philadelphia Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence De witt, OF New York /;
Mrs Arthur Hart Remington; Miss REM
ington of Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-04

and many graces of heart and mind. Tie
groom is q prominent business man OF
Philadelphia. Many prominent guests
were present from n distance.
One of the most delightful dinner at
fairs of the season was at'given by Mn,
and Mrs, w, L. Long Tuesday after
noon. complimentary ITO Miss Ethel
Krause, of Marion o.. who is the guest
OF Mrs. II, NJ. Helbig.
Mrs. c.. 3. Stephenson entertained Mon
day afternoon at her home in Dilworth
in honor of Mrs, G. III, G.. Mills, who
was recently introduced into local social
circles. and Madame A. r. Gaultier. ef
Baltimore. Euchre was tho diversion and
refreshments We're served.
Miss Norma Van Landingham charm
ingly entertained the attendants at the
Rhyme Holman wedding Monday evening
mt cards. The lady's prize.5a handsome
Japanese vase. was won by Miss Manic;
Beck, OF Richmond, Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. y. Mcknight, of
Lynchburg, Va. are visiting ut the, home
OF Mr., and Mrs, II. ". Finlayson. on
North Tryon Street.
Mrs. Harry Boatwright, OF Portsmouth,.
Va. Is expected TO visit Charlotte short
" as the guest or Mrs. Walter r. Tal-
iafsrro,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-04
with this tournament or the Spring
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
ESPECIAL TO The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Tlmes-DispatchD
CHARLOTTE, N. c., March 3.-In the
beautiful southeast parlor OF the elegant
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. "A. p.
Rhyme, at Mt, Holly. Tuesday evening,
their eldest daughter, Miss Lillian Cnthe-
rine, became the bride OF Mr.. Miles Pc
gram HOFFMAN. of Philadelphia One Of
the most brilliant assenblages- there
were over three hundred invited guests
that ever witnessed a Southern wedding.
stood while Rev. w. G. Boyer. pastor OF
the Lutheran Chapel at Mt. Holly, pro-
5nounced the words that made them man
and wife. Miss Helsh Rhyme was maid
Of honor, and Mr., l.. r. Witlln. OF Fhila-
delphla, was best man. Miss AtlAn:a
Georgia Lowe was the only idesnlaid.
The whole house, normally one of the
most beautiful In this section. was a Wis
Ion Of loveliness, the color scheme of
white and green being preserved through
out with holly, palms and ferns and white
satin. Y An altar was improvised In an al
cove In the parlor and q great hank OF
palns, ferns and ivy fornaed tho back-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-04
News Of
the New Waists

Fine Net Waists, made over silk, with
cluster tucking and baby Irish lace yoke;
special at ......... ........ st. 90
White Messaline Waists. deliberately
trimmed in German VAL. pointed yoke
back and front, half sleeves, lace trim
med ...... ...... ...... .....$7.48
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-04
FREDERICKSBURG, VA.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)

Y. 4
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, March a.
one night this week with beautiful
progressive card party in honor ns Miss
Mildred Foster, OF Alexandra who Is her
guest. Music was an enjoyaDlo texture,
ami refreshments were served.
Miss Alan Gray has returned to l:er
home in Stafford county aft,r u visit to
heI sister IN Wilson, n. G.
Mrs. e. Z. Burlington, OF Huntington.
West, Va, who has been visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. A. D. Tapscott. hero. has le-
turned home.
Miss Lula Barham. who has been visit
ing Miss Alice Grammon, has returned 70
her home in Southampton county.
Mr.. w. H. Hurkamp has returned from
business trip to Stanton.
Mrs. A. K. Phillips is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. T. P. Myers, in Washing
ton
Mrs. H. II. Smith. who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W NJ.
Fleming has returned to her home In
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Judge T. C.. Bear, of Baltimore. was
a visitor here this week at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Brown.
DR.. James Eckenrode, of Baltimore,
was a guest Of his mother this week.
Miss Fannie Smith. who has been visit
ing Miss Halle Chichester in Stafford
county, has returned to her home in
Alexandria.
s Mn Il. G. Sweet. who has been visiting
friends here, has returned to Phoenix.
N. Y.
Mr.. Henri Gressitt, of Baltimore. was
here this week visiting his sister, Mrs.
j. B. Colbert.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-04

Chesapeake and Ohio. Norfolk and West
ern. Atlantic Coast Line. n. Y. p. & NJ,
and Virginia Carolina Coast Railways
and Old Dominion Steamship Company.
comprising VICE presidents and General
freight agents of these transportation
lines were entertained by the Aibemarle
Steam Navigation Company this week
on a pleasure trip down the Black
Water and Chowan Rivers. The specil ii
trip was made on the steamer 'Nanti-
coke" leaving here Wednesday morning,
from whence the party proceeded first
to Avoca, n. c., where they watched the
hauling of Captain Capehart's seine, the
longes. In the world.
After visiting Edenton the party re-
turned to Tunis. where they took a spe-
cial Atlantic Coast Line train for MOI
folk. Mr.. j. A. Pretlow, president and
general manager of the Albemarle Steam
Navigation Company, entertained the
guests In a most royal manner. Messrs.
r. A. Pretlow. vice-president OF the
company. and S. II. Hatton, auditor. also
accompanied the party from Franklin.
Camp Manufacturing Company received
Wednesday the largest express pack
age" ever shipped to Franklin. A special
car brought the consignment, an electric
motor car weighing 624O pounds. from
Erie, Pa. The express charges We're
s156.
Colonel C. C. Vaughan went to Nor
folk Wednesday to attend with his staff
of the Seyenty-first Virginia Regiment,
an Informal luncheon at the Virginia
Club, rendered by the jamestown Expo
sition Company to the Governor of Con-
necticut and other prominent State off,
Gals. accompanied by the jamestown Ex-
position Committee of Connecticut.
Bishop Randolph, OF the Southern
Virginia Diocese. preached at the Epls-
copal Church Thursday night, which was
attended by large crowd.
The bishop confirmed Mr. and Mrs.
Towns and Miss Robinson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-04
FRANKLIN, VA.
(Snecial to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch.)

(Specialto The Tlmes-Dispatch)
FRANKLIN, VA. March 3.-Miss Hat
tie Turner, Of CORTLAND, Va. was IN
town Tuesday visiting her uncle. Mr.. Y.
A. Bell, on Eorfleet. She left for her
home on Wednesday morning.
Miss Ruth Owens who has been at
tending Smithdeal's Business College In
Richmond. returned home Friday night
and will take a position with Mr.. p.
Frank Story, at CORTLAND. Va. us
stenographer.
Tho Hayes Grocery Company has sold
out to Mr. r. w. Norris, who was for
merly at the head Of the commissary Of
the Camp Manufacturing Company at
this place, and who will continue the
business Of Hayes Grocery Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Holland arrived
in Franklin Thursday morning over the
Southern Railway. after an extended
bridal tour, and will reside at the home Of
Mr.. r. L. Beale. on South Street.
Representatives of the Pennsylvania,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-04
sCoTTsvLLE, VA.

Especial to The mes-Dispatch.)
SCOTTSV1LLE, VA, March IA fine
horse was stolen from Mr.. Will Page. OF
Batesville, Friday night. From Batesvillc
the thief proceeded to North Garden,
where he appropriated saddle. From
North Garden he fastened to Fluvahna,
where he disposed of the animal to DIR.
Wright. of that county, for the modest
little sum of $6o. Sergeant Sutherland, Of
this palce, heard the news Saturday
morning. and lost no time In getting the
horse and returning 1t to Mr.. Page. Tue
The thief skipped with the money. There
is no clue to his identity save that he is
q white man.
The district school board is trying hard
to find a suitable lot on which to erect
an up-to-date school building. The ola
school building Will be sold. A location
where there will be ample playground
for the children Is much desired.
The heaviest snow of the winter fell
on Tuesday. and the silver tea which was
to have been given at the home of Mr..
d. p. Powers. on that date, has bten
postponed to Friday evening. While the
snow storm was at it's height, a string of
big catfish, just caught, was presented to
DR.. Up. Blair by his office boy.
DR.. James Hart. of the Medical Col
lege OF Virginia, has been visiting friends
here.
Mrs. j. II. Briggs. who has been i'll. is
much improved, and her children have
returned to their respective homes.
DR.. B. L. billiard. of Aiberene. spent
few days at Chester this week.
Miss Laura Herndon is visiting friends
at Alberene
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Pitts. Of Pine
Creek. Va, are guests of the Misses
Pitts.
Mrs. E. A. cobbs. of this neighbor-
hood. died on Wednesday night and YVES
buried at Centenary. Buckingham county.
on Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-04

ground. Hero the ceremony was per-
formed. From the dining hall to this
altar there was an improvised lane mark
ed by white pedestals, draped In holly and
through this the bridal party made its
way The bride was gowned in Arabia silk
with veil and the traditional orange bios
SONS and wore as her only.4ornament n
magnificent diamond sunburst, the SLIT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-04

fthe groom. The gifts OF the bride to
her attendants were pearl solitaire rings,
while the groom's tokens to the grooms-
men We're gold cuff buttons, The couple
left for a tour OF Florida resorts and
upon their return will live In Philadel-
phia. She is the daughter Of one of
the South's wealthiest cotton mill own
ers. and was reignlng belle OF beauty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-04

Go-nz11tOzHt
starts the full showing Of
the Spring seasons favor
ed Tailored Suit ideas for
women. Every Suit is a
marvel Of High Art Tail
oring. There was never a
more complete display nor
a handsomer line of Wo-
mems Suits. Bear this in 4
mind.
Nobby Elton Suits, in blue and
black Panama, fancy stitched col
lar and vest of taffeta, full flare,
circular skirts, tailored perfectly;
special at ............. $500,
Ladies' Pony Coat Suits, in
fancy gray mixtures, strap trim
mings. tatfeta lined, gored circu-
lar skirts l............ $1,000
Cream Serge Suits, in latest cut
Elton and Pony Coats, fancy coll
lar and cuffs and handsomely
braid trimmed, full circular skirts
with folds. $4,000 to $500
Novelty Suits of Chiffon Pana-
ma, in Alice blue, rose and Law
ender, Elton effects, daintily trim
med in braid and fancy vest.
These have short sleeves and
latest cut skirt. $4,000 i
Extremely stylish Suits of Pin
Striped Worsted and Suiting, Elton
effects, inlaid braided collar and
vests, half length sleeves, deep
girdle effects and full circular
skirts, with folds; very new, $50.
Nobby effects in Cream Serge
Suits, fancy tucked Etons, silk
girdle and collar, with Just
touch of Alice blue and rose trim
ming. braided over. gored circu-
lar skirt, with folds; special, $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-04

White and Black Jap. SILK Waists,
daintily trimmed in VAL, with fine tuck
ing in yoke style; special ....s.. $500
White and Black Jap. Waists, with vest
effect of Val. and cluster tucking, at $s08
A large assortment of White Lingerie
Waists. lace and embroidery trimmed,
price ...... ...s... $500 to $500
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-01-12

came to a bed Of chalk Through ,his
they bored with an augur just five feet.
They then withdrew from the pit before
the nugur was removed, and upon 70
extraction the water burst through the
apcrature with great violence, and
quickly filled the newly made We, q,
which was afterwards affected Meth, r
by rain nor drought. At another point :.
nj the depth 0f fourteen fc"i. were found
the ruins ~ an ancient city. paved
streets, houscs, i'orrs and different
pieces of mason work. Under this was
earth made Of vegetable matter, and at
twenty slI feet large trees entire. such
as walnut trees. with walnu,s sticking
to the stcme, the leaves and brauchcs IN
perfect preservation. At twouty.cighi
fect chalk was found mixed with shells.
tie bed being eleven Zee, thick Under
this ycgeiables were found agnin
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-01-12

The State Board Of ParJons, which
was in session the best part of last week
concluded it, work yesterday. Only
t"o par,.ODs were granted during the
tenn and both were short termers
The Regan case and the Autorecba
cases are both in the hands Of the Beard
and they will make "a decision later
Attorney Keith came before the
Board III the morning, apply ing for the
continuance Of the O'Cunnor and Will
Iiams cases TO the July term. Granted.
The morning Was consumed with ar
gument by p. \. Nc Carran in The case
OF two Greeks, Kalcs and ApnstOIuR
The appli cation was denied
Attorney Tor applicants WIS notified
that il aGdayits presented are true,
complaining witnesses should he prose.
cutcd for perjury. II they are con.
victed Of perjury his application can be
presented again TO the board without
delay.
The Angal case was called and the
pardon denied with provision that it
may he called again next term.
The Graham pardon was denied
Ncubert WAS conn. uted 10 one year
and six months.
The Smith case was continued until
the July term.-Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-01-12

III 1891. and shows large increase
from the Comstock mines. 1t produced
in 1891 $685. in gold and s723,9i2 in
silver, ii total Of Il, j,JGJ. u li,rge in
crease over 1903.
-ln Esmeralda county there were
more producing quartz mines than in
any other county III the stn:".
Tbs prominent feature Of the pro.
ductlyc mines ~ GOldtcld was the
large umOunt Of gold ob'aiucd from a
comparatively email quantity Of ore
shipped. the ore averaging over S.IC0
per ten, and the fact that none OF the
shnfts Tcr" down over 90 feet, most
Of the ore being obtained at a depth of
less than 100 feet. Tho reports so far
indicate tlInt values continue with
depth, aud the dis;rie. promises to he
one OF the largest producers III the
Uuitcd States.
-ln the Buiiirog district, which is
south OF GoIdiieId, large bodies OF ore
have been located. and few shipments
will be- made in 1905; the production.
however, viii not be large until better
transportation facilities are provided.
"ln the Ida district many old mines
lave been sold or bonded and tie new
comcrs, some Of whom reside in Gold
field and Tonopah, are rushing devel
opmcDt.
-Thc Mary Gold Mining company
ow0s ,"D-stsmp mill and cyanide
plant at Silver Peak, aud recovered good
values Of gold frn;H the ore treated. 10
The S0daville district the Turquoise,
Endowmeut and Gem are among the
shippers
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-01-12

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case Of Csiarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
We, the undersigned. have known f..
J. Cheney for The last - years. and be-.
licve him perfectly honorable iu all bus.
iness 'rausac;ioDs. md financially able
TO carry on, any obligations made by his
firm. WALpISC. KiHSaH & HARyis.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halle Catarrh Cure s taken intern.
ally. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Testi.
moDials scut free. Price. 7Jc per bottle.
Sold by all druggist.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-01-12
Nevada rr"hu".i"n "f rr~cinm- Metal.
il 1905.

-'>""H ''"'"' 10" "i ir'ci""- hei'i'
!" ''"''
mo government g,"!"Eich! report
!NS' issued from ashipgt"r. showing
the pr"ducti"n ~ g"li, silver. copper
ana lrad III Vie C"i'ed States during til"
!'hT I'ui, VIII increases, etc, makes
very interesting TthhIhR.
n' '"t" '"ne "i Nevada output of
E''"' s'''f' COPPER an" "ad WAS a.
''o'- y. VI '''S amount S"," ,i'i WIS
W ""''' S-'''- 81" was si'N'r' S5'li"
M"S copper ana S''i'"" Was "hn'
ava" ''r'ts' !" "lo i'"'"c''''n "'
H'''' ''",,, w. 'i'e 'eI"'' Sh!T, chut''!
VIZ "''"'S :" fi'''V'l'i'
"''"S 7'''.'' "i,'! - ,'H'''i n'"' "''' III
''''7' ~ CD '''"-' |"'"r"u" was
',''" VIZ" VII '"''' ''7' v, ''-'''---'
"''''''' "'''"' ''o"' 'ho
'h"' f
"'' "''" :" ''Vi Wv" "'''' p"''' "e''''
"' "'''' ,''',' "''",' "','''
D''"'"' "'' " """ T''" '."' 'n''"
:" '' o,".' lo'"'' :" WV ''",', WIN
~. 49,. '''''' '"""'''s 9'S'''" anu 'o'"'''
~ A. c.,,.
'''''''' '"'
.!,,, 'i :.
!.', ..,.. c',.,,..,, w
,r ,,," ' '"'''
,,no. ,"o, ~ ,,,, ...'.,,.,,' vs. ,a., w ,o'"'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-01-12
NAV Live 100 Years.

The chances for living n iull century
are excellent i'll the case OF Mrs. jennie
Duncan q. lIaynesvIll', >, Me, now 40
years old. She writcs: Electric Bittcrs
cured me Of chronic dyspepsia Of - yeus
standing, and made me icel az well and
strong ~ a young girl Electric BIT
tcrs cure stomach md liver Diseases.
blood disorders, general debility and
bodily wcakncss. Sold on guarantee
AZ EIku Drug Co = stors. Price only J0c.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-01-12

AT the regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders OF the First National Bank
OF Eiko. Nevada, held Tueeday after.
noon. the following directors were elect.
cd for the ensuing year:
+. S. harrington. Charles +. Noble,
Eraatus liankinS, x. II. Malleu, ". r.
Griffin, NJ. D. Smith, Jos. a. SewelI
Frank s. Gedney. Chas. r. Kaiser, Os
car J. Smith. Bert u. Smith.
Oscar J. Smith was re elected preei.
dent; y. S. Harrington and B. l.. Smith
vice presidents; Il. II. Mallet, cashier
and J.C. Doughty assistant cashier.
The business Of the bank il increasing
rapidly aud the officers annual tepOt,
ehowe 1t TO be IN Il splendid condition
with future prospects excellent.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-01-12
pIph,h.rIr Ecmcdy worth Knowing.

Tho Scientific American givca this
receipt which Tho world shorld know
st the first indication Of diph,bcria in
the throat make the room close III, y
take teacup md pour into il an equal
quantity Of ,urpen'Inc and tar. Then
hold ;hc cup over uie fire so as to III the
roomwith the fumes Tho patient iuhalipg
ue fumes will cough out the membrane.
ous matter and diph'heri. viii rass cG.
The fumes Of ,urpeDtiye and tar loosen
tn. throat and thus afford the r'li"t that
hae bnfTled rle skill o' the physicians.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-01-12

Tho wreck ui the fast mail train
Friday night put three mail care out OF
commission md severely injuricd one
man. Tho cause oi the wreck ia not
known, but Conductor Noble thinks
that il was caused by broken brake
beam. When the cars landed in the
ditch. they knocked down Telegraph
pole aud pu, the wire out oi commission.
Conductor Noble had strange CT.
perieDce in the wreck When II occur.
cd. he was sitting 10 a chair at one end
81 ono 81 the cnrs that went into The ditch
and after the wreck he was sitting in
the eamc chair on the ceiling oi the ctr
at ito opposite end. AZ tho car turned
completely over aud landed bottom.
side up, Mr.. Noble must have turned u
complete somcTsault and. strange to
cay. he escaped wi,hon, serinus injury.
All the wcsibounh trans wore held
t CstNn until the track was cleared
Saturday morning. As a result No
duo in Reno about h:30 o'clock Saturday
morning did no, arrive there until G:3(
Saturday evening.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-01-12
FAST MAIL WRECKED

The new last mail on the Southern
Pacific Come Ia grief last night and de.
laycd trains this mornIng WIS the first
result noted here. Authentic news OF
the occurrence was meager until about
2,3O this afternoon when II Telegram
from Mr.. Boohcr. filed . pin. at Whine
muLc8, reached this Office with the fol.
loving PARTICULARS:
Train no. 9. the westbound fast mail,
was wrecked last night at IL 30 o'clock
at point ono nile cHst ~ ilarncy.
The wreck occurred on a sharp curve.
while the trnn WIS running sixty miles
an hour. Traffic wns delayed Tor ten
hours.
Ten postal clerks and three trainmen
were badly cut and bruised. One hnu
rih8 broken and another had an arm
broken. 1t wRs a miracle lhs, all were
not killed. Tho wrecked cars caught
fire and tho injured men were dragged
from the burning ruins. Tho injured
m"n were taken to San Francisco and
Oak land; their homes are at Salt Lake.
Ogden aud San Francisco. Tho mail
clerks Io4, their clothing and personal
effects.
Tho engine and the front trucks OF
the first car renamed 90 the track !:
three mail care went into the ditch
bottom side up. about city feet from
the track
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-01-12

\ movement is on foot among the
citizens Of the Carson Valley, backed Toy
capt. alis,s OF the Middle West, for ,hc
establishment oi beet sugar factory in
the vicinity Of the new town of Miudau.
II is rumnrCd That james IcrlngtOn is
the prime mover III the transaction
Representatives oi the company have nj.
ready visited the Carson Valley to look
over the situation. |, is stated that III
tho neighborbood oi 10000 acrcs ~ land
will be utilized in raising bceta and that
300 families will be imported from the
east "a aid in the work. In addi ION 10
this the company will offer employment
to Nil the idle men III the valley.
Experiments have proven ,hut the coil
oi the Carson Valley IL quite favorable
10 the succceslul growing 81 sugar hccts
r. the plant is established. and indication
aeon 10 point ~ that direction, IL will
mean much Tor tho ranchera IN the
vicinity ~ CarsOu and GardDcrville.