davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

a phenomenon than Jefrries himself to
finally bring his freckles to the can
vas III defeat.
Titz Is stin up and doing Only
short time ago he went through hard
training for a match with Tommy
Burns. the bout being called on by
the Interference OF Governor Penny
packer, and lac IS now dickering for
arother chance at Jack O'Brien. his
COnquerOF.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

alton of the public and the undying af-
fection- Of the small boy.
George KlstIcr. Of the University of
Pennsylvania, one of the foremost
swimmers in the United States. who
is shortly TO make an attempt to swim
The Washington times., 1906-07-15

by walking from Philadelphie TO New
York IN less than twenty-four hours.
This feat was then considered little
short Of a marvel, ard the time made
then stood for forty .h-ee years.
4 few weeks ago the record was
broken, the time beng reduced by
twenty-seven minutes
The man who lowered the record was
the same who had established it-Ed-
ward Payson Weston.
Although forty-three years had ell
apsed. and the youngster OF twenty
five had become the veteran OF siXIy-
eight. he was a better walker than he
had been way back I'm war time.
During the Ions walk Mr.. Weston
was in the midst Of hot May sun
greater part Of the day. and he tired
out two strong horses and the two
doctors who rode along &c see that he
suffered no I'll effects from a test that
would have tired a young college eth-
Iete let alone a white haired man.
Weston ascrIbes the maintenance OF
his perfect condition 70 the same
cause that would probably be given
by all the successful veterans were they
lined up. and asked to tell why they
are stin proficient.
The simple life fl my athletic
secret" he says. IT have never known
the taste Of liquor. and have neve-
smoked. I eat only one solid meal
day. thus saving the stomach from
over-work The remainder OF the tima
] take liquid food
II really expect 10 be able tc dupr-
cate my walk &c New York ten years
from now"
This cheerfulness IS not the least
requisite TO keeping an athlete young.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
TWENTY TO FORTY YEARS AND &lgB
37T1IT1 AIT TH1B TOP OF THIH1R CLASSES

HEN Dr. Osler looks at Ike Collier polo player
M Fitzsmmons, boxer; Ed Geers, driver of .totersi
Lave Cross, Jake Beckley, Jim Mcclure and Kid
Gleason ball players; Jake Schaefer billiard master;
Ewing s tennis crack and Edward Payson Weston pedestrian he
must feel like going out of business Weston only lately broke phe
nomena walking he himself established forty years ago. and all
the Others are so skilled their lines that they need ask no handoaps
of men Young enough to be their gandsons.
The Washington times., 1906-07-15
ATHER TINE has no terror

for some Of the champions.
Men Ike Collier, polo
player, Fitzslmmons. box
er. Weston, pedes'I'"i'
81 boil nfaNaFs
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-06
Southern HospItality.

Some years ago one b Of Keo-
kuk county, Ia, made a wagon trip
through adja :eHt southern states. On
his return he recounted to his friends
his impressions OF his journey.
Now, for instance" said he. 81
went 10 a fa"ner to ask him the way
to the nearest town. It was about
1880 Il. III. and | wanted to push on;
bat these here southern fellers Is SO
hospitable he would not let me.
He says: light, stranger, an come
20 dinner 8" l lit
They hal = great big fish Of fried
potatoes in the middle of the table.
The host pushed the dish toward me
an says, Have some stranger took
l spoonful an pushed EN- back. He
pushed EN- over again an says, Have
some more, stranger l took another
spoonful and pushed 'em back. He
says. Take a whole lot. stranger So
TOOK anOt' or spoonful an pushed
en- back. Then he pushed 'em over
again an again, Take ID near all
of EN- stranger "-Harpcr's Weekly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-06
EI;OM TUESDAYS DAILY.
Salmagundi.

See tie ]i;cIuhart Co.'S ucH nd.
{. brmh II 81. LYuis is IN town.
IlarYc McAdams is up from Cnrlin.
Icro SOFT, r. IL from For, IIallrcIi.
j =. Boy II Chicago il nm arrival IN
Own
NJ l. Goldwcbcc Of Chicago is in
town.
NE Frnvcrt nf the Wcs'crn Pacific
Ia Registered at the COmmcrIcrai.
l.. t.. Belmont, 81 Chicago IN IL visitor
IL town.
Jne. NJ Il. Irwin OF San F]rnucisco
arrived /. town last night.
Thomas Griffin was up from Carliu.
lie returned on 80. >,
Fitl'Mac it, III Ely III all his glory, aud
looking for more worlds tO conquer.
Mrs. Goo. Bruce ltft on No. to-day
tuT Manhattan where she will JON her
huHhlnd.
Reno in ovrrrnn with laborprs import.
cd irom Pennsylvania To- work on tho
Western Pacific railroad construction.
Tho White Pine News nf Ely has
chnngcd to n chi .wcckiy and will he
n machine set daily before many weeks
Phil Snyder cn:nc down from Tus.
carorn {" attend n meeting Of the bUnrd
81 county commission Crs yesterday.
Tho proceedings will appear III to.
mOtrONg issue.
Fifteen clnims were bonded ~ the Ely
district Last week for $4,000 per claim
"A first payment Of 10 per ccui on IA,
plIclIWc price ~ Ia made IN thirty
dnya. nrwcginn capital III behind III,
sci. Umc.
john -. Rockefeller expects Ia make
bia home ~ Sru,Ictu California. John
wo think il you should come to Nevada
to 1.-Two tho OIL would not take such
jumps, na the in the hclIthirR, climntc
OH the face Of tho globe.
FROM WEDNESDAYS DALN
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-06

lon might not believe it. but it's
true. There is Brooollyu jimmy Car.
rolls work for it and Jimmy is a
mcnhof i'll good standing IL the George
Washington Cherry tree Club.
John l.. Sullivan is delivering tenn.
pcr"ncc lectures. There's Il hard one to
beat.
J'hn ~ dong a marologuc with II
vaudeville show and Is playing BulTnio
this wesH. lie went ont To to the pen.
it"ni:ary aud talked temperance to 600
DIV .c.E.
"h"is,mg buoze INTO your works don't
do you mo good" said Sullivan "IIl
gimbir its houzn what's brought O
guys here. There's un,hing III it. Cut
II on. l~iunzcll make you take the
count every time. AND I'm the one
What knows it. Scc!"
Tie biG fellow himself. hy the way, ia
oil 'i" stuff. He's been riding the
II 20 anepn for over q year.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-06

a dispatch from, Reno sa,s that EstL.,
Trottot, Il beautiful sixtesn.,ear-old
telephone central girl nt Garduerv,lle
committed suicide Tuesday, and tine
ca is said to bo unrequi,ed love.
Manager Ralph Iiar ,ourt weat To the
Office that night. as is his custom beror.
retiring III Or.icr To- see that everything
Is alrsh'. lie tried the door. but it was
locked ami n" one answered his suu.
mons.
lie hni been aware llat the young
lady WAS unhappy. and far,ur tina,
sDnrriuuV was Nron. t.r went mite,
Il. J. WarI the uuc'r %: the ,uun,
girl.
T"Ir Lcr he frr e IA u an =. ~,
III" r"Ti t"mr and fpuu.i the ,"un lat,
wgi,hrp IL agony ON the floor Of the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-06

organic Il lodges III Reno, Winnemucca
and Loveloch. lie lectures at Nuntela
tonight and Ia expected in Elko the
week after Easter.
y Piute squaw, living at the canp
north OF Reno ate wild plrsnip Monday
afternoon and came near dying before
her red brothers wonld coseEt to having
the services Of Il physician. believing
that the crooninHs and crude treatment
OF their medicine man would dispcI the
ELECTS OF the poisonous we Il. Dr. Bicc
was summoned and found her IN con-
WILSON'S and bleated to nearly twice
normal size. An autidutc was admin
istcrei and "A MS provided and 1t Is
thong Ia she is ont uf danger ln iar
meantime, the mediciu" man is udmr-
isterIng his treatment.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-06

W. +. Talbot, known to his friends
rs "L"rh Ialn"i. II travelling man OF
VII" arqu tintancc on the coast, hns
the laugh upon It thief that stole his
sample case f7oH the Southern Pacific
icE"t IN Reno Il few lays ago.
i,"rt,incd in the big suit case were
one hGndrrh g~lnycs. samples, and ali
made Tor the sight hand. So Disguised
was the thief when hc discovered that
they wer" valuable only to "a ouc.armcd
man nnd Que with tine lett arm guae 1T
that, tie threw the - away. tossing the
case INTO i ciumr "f willow in Tie east
err TART o! the city wnrr" they were
f"Hn' lat" Yesterday afternoon Toy n
small hoy who reported the matter to
police.
The sirrica case snd it contents are
quite Valuable. The gloves are oh
men style. many 81 them expensive.
thej are bright and new, hnvmg been
ont Of the mouse but a lew days and
their return will be hailed with con.
siderable jny by the hou5" ns the other
49,, which -uar" other tn,y" ing man is
cafTy,u-, Is ~v,unc!,s - tor sac without
the ".isa ~ m!tv:.
T,inut WAS III Reno y few DAYS ago
selling nat and gloye-. and Is BOW IN
this TART ~ the stntr. The goods will
he returned 10 him as soon as he maI,ea
Ken" again.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-06
me Knew Her Weakness.


1t was the sweet scent OF the lilies
In the conservatory. the beauty Of the
young girls gilt hair or the excellent
champagne he had taken with his
supper-at any rate. after the two
step, as they rested in the shadow be-
meath n palm, he proposed to the de-
butante In white.
ut cannot be-" she said. IL am
unworthy of you"
"Oh, rubbish" said he.
1T is true; 1t Is too true" And
she sighed.
You are an angel" he said, ar
IDENTIFY.
mo, no; YOU are wrong" said the
young girl. 81 am vain, idle, silly, ut
terry unfit to be your helpmate
through life"
He laughed lightly. He said In a
soothing voice:
why this Is sheer madness? What
sort of Il wife do you think l ought to
have?"
"a very wise, deliberate, practical
woman she replied, lone able to live
On ;our small salary"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-06
Modern Society.

Mrs. Van Oyster gave a $500 lunch.
con yesterday. Among those pres.
cnt were Mrs. Clamchowder in n $3.50
gown; Mrs. Doughnut. $500; Mrs.
Cruilcr. 1915; Mrs. Pancake. $3.50.
Tue dance given by Mrs. Golddust
cost her 1850, she announces.
a pleasant dinner was given on
Tuesday evening by the Dougherty
do Normans. The delightful inform.
ality of tho AIR may be guessed
from the fact ill.,. Mrs. dc Norman in
her statem,"t TO tho press put the
cost at no more than s2,681.
Tho Re-. Smyth dc Smytho was
highly pleased with the attendance at
his church OH Sunday l1st. Promi.
nent In the pews were Hrs. OIlwell.
purple, with green ; uings, $3.50;
hIisr Rockfor, plain ~, $3.50; Mrs.
dc Sniftcr. green, 20. and Mrs.
Trlphammcr in mas. cont pink and
rnauvc. Unfortunately Mrs. Trlpham.
mcr's p%ricc.tog was indistinct. and her
telephone message To tho qHlco was
taken by tho sporting editor. who con.
signed the information to the waste
basket.
Mrs. P~laygoro's thenter party was n
grand success. More than 10000
worth OF gowns reached tho box be.
fore the last act was more than two
thirds cndcd.-Chicago American.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-06
POSSIBLE TO READ THE MIND.
Performance with Seeming Impossible.
itY of Collision.

''N' oNN''''S 'i"POoSiDii-
ity of Collision.
Il have never taken much stock in
the undertaking business one occa.
sio1ally sees Upon the stage, but re-
Gently | was brought up against the
fact that there is such a thing as mind
reading, second sight, or something
of that kind" said Charles Bradford,
at h Blatz hotel. according to the
Milwaukee Sentinel. 81 have always
believed that demonstrations of mind
reading ordinarily seen were mere
matters of code arrangement, certain
questions indicating the answer and
nj! depending upon the form of the
question.
The other day, however, I was
given an exhibition of mind reading
that was something out OF the usual
run and could be explained by no set
OF questions and The test
was too severe to permit Of anything
of this Kind, for entire sentences were
read from books Unfortunately Sc
lccted by people in the audience, and
transmitted to the blindfolded opera
tor upon II stage. There vas no
possible collision in the matter, for I
myself fixed my mind upon n passage
In m open book before me while the
mind reader assistants only contact
with me was to press his hands upon
my head. | know that no signal or
coGe could have been arranged, for
the assistant did not see the sentence
and ! took pains to select n indis-
~crlminately from n small volume l
carried In my pocket and which | had
that evening purchased at a book stall.
There was nothing mechanical
about this and no possibility of a code
or signals. There IS no doubt much
OF the fake about some of these dem.
onstrations. but In this case there was
an actual test of thought transmission.
AZ the same performance there we're
many other features fully as puzzling."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-06
FROM MONDAYS DAILY
SalnIngundi.

viii Weather" LETT Tor the west ,oduy.
u. 8. Schlcrgiugcr ~ san Francisco il
IN town.
Percy lIa2clton returned from Los
Angelica lnEt night.
Attorney Henderson retained on No.
THE Afternoon.
Chns Krircr departed for Bcowawo
on No. 3 to-day.
j. H. IIurdmnn left for Gold Creek
tina morning.
Ed. Caryilln and con Allen. of Mound
Valley arc IN town.
Mira. Geo. Hunter returned from san
ffnncinco last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman arc registered
at the Commercial hotel.
Tho Southern Pacific examination chr
rnracd through Elko this morning.
MiGs Clara and Mies Cora Tabor left
for the city on No. 3 today.
Mr.. ltcigcr, clork nt Caspcr's Store
departed for Oninrip, Oregon Saturday
night.
Miss Louiac Wclland arrived from
Shi Lake yOa'orday. Slc il etudying
Tor n nurse at 81. Marks hospital.
Joe Carroll received II carload ~ An.
h""H"r and Bcckor beer toiay. Zoo ~
the local agent.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-06

Walter Scott, the death Valley min
ing freak, and all aronnd ham actor,
chItgcd with assault with intent TO cum.
nit murder. 10y the authorities ~ san
BCRcaidino county, Calf. appeared he.
fore Judge Dunno this morning on u
petition. Tor u writ Vt habcaa corpus.
II" was released on 500 bail which he
promptly furnished. un condition that
he appear Mt San ]licrrurdina next Sat
urday mud face his nccuscrs. Shortly
after the decision waH rendered Scot,y
aud his company LEFT 10y special train
for Fresno where they show this
c"Cn"uP.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-06
CLAIMS NEVER TO HAVE wEPr.
Man Seeks Information as to the Ef
feet of Tears.

Man Seeks Information as to the Ell.
feet of Tears.
Il am 80 years OF age" said a lively
talking man. and never to my recol.
lection have | shed Il tear. or course,
as a child must have done my share
Of crying, but the Impressions or eff
fcctS of that | do not now recall. |
have seen many people, men and wo-
men. cry. and | would like to know
what Is the effect of weeping upon
the weepcr. | might have asked some
OF those | have seen weep, I suppose.
but delicacy has always forbidden II.
Il know hat 1t is said If those in
deep grief can weep they will not suf.
fer so much. and 1t is this physical
result | wan defined. | remember
In my dreams to have wcpt over
sorrows. and the feeling was that Of
.torGetfulnC5s Of my trouble. mean
by that, that while the tears came and
the frame was shaken by sobs. there
seemed 10 be a temporary absence
In the mind of the cause of the wecp.
Ing. Is that the explanation? Some
have told me ra:her vaguely that pos.
s!hly that was The explanation, but
they would not say so definitely.
some have said they didn't know
why they wept: they simply wept and
felt better for it. AS n rule | believe
the effect is said TO be rather mental
or spiritual than physical or material,
and | am inclined to dispute this ex.
PLANTATION. If anybody here can tell
ME what I want t o know I'll be oh.
ligcd."
This started n discussion. but at
the end of It the man didn't seem
TO know any more than when he ask.
ell his first question
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-06

Wiiic suryc! ing Wednesday,. near
Searchlight, Edward J, Roberts, super
intcndeLt Of the EIdoradr mine, found
the body %! Pat Mullen. who was fatally
shot hy jim Monaghan two weeks ago
IN a drunken carousnl. Both parties Of
the ehoot'mg Rirray were Pluto Indl It e.
The remains werc badly composed aud
concealed on The body wac s2,G55, the
proceeds from the ealc Of u mining claim
~ Eld"rado ran! II Mon ilram ia still
NJ barge.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-06
CONDEMNED HUNTING AS CRUEL
John S. Wise and Thomas 3. Reed
Alike In Thought.

John S. Wise used to be one with
Thomas b. Reed, the former speaker.
IN the opinion that hunting of all
Kinds is cruel sport. The two were
talking on the subject once when the
big man from Maine said: II never
shot but II bird In my life. | spent q
whole day doing that. 1t was n sand
piper. | chased him for hours up
and down a mill stream. When at
last | rottcd him and held him up by
one Of his poor little legs. | never felt
more ashamed OF myself in all my
life. | hid him In MY cOattail pocket
for fear somebody would see how big
| was and small the victim and |
never will be guilty again of the
cowardice of such al unequal battle"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-06

There Is something repulsive In
the climate of St. Petersburg in the
early spring and autumn" says n
writer. "whon the Thermometer often
falls so degrees in n few hours, %hcn
the roads are ankle deep In snow.
broth, or mud. when the winds blow
raw and cold from every quarter Of
the compass and the quickmovinC
dvOskics shower the denominations Of
the roads impartially upon noble and
peasant. II Is nc consolation TO the
visitor to know that the Nova Is seal.
ed by ice early in November or late
In October. Long indeed before the
frost king has talked down to the
latitude OF s.. Petersburg the lordly
river is completely blocked. Great
Ice sheets from stormy Ladoga nOat
down the current; they crash against
the mighty buttrcsSCs of the bridges
cling to the banks and gradually &C.
CUTulatc until tho whole length of the
river. which unltos the greatest lake
in Europe with tho gulf of Finland. is
completely chOkCd. The ice Is rear.
cd higglCdly-pigglody at every con.
CCivahlo angle. 1t Is z strange sight
this broad stretch of water. impas.
sable and iCebOUnd while the tempcr.
allure of the surrounding country Is
often many degrees about freezing
point"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-06

Ed Health returned to Lamcille this
morning.
&c. Carey Of wiuusmucea arrived in
town last night.
Frank Williams came up from Carlin
this morning.
y. S. Woo IruiT OF ST. Louis is "a
visitor III ElSo.
Bert Merrill OF San Francisco arrived
i'll town last night.
Alex WciIand was doxn from North
Fork yesterday.
W.. j. Smiley, forcnau of the II. ranch
is down from lIulleck.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Watt Martin returned to
)ceth on No. / this morning.
Ira >. Wines Of Ruby. returned from
a i"w 80 ks VISIT III California this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ice Scranton and son
came III from I.ram"ili" last n'rlt rud re-
inrrc today.
William Mcdowell, EnoNn ds sport
McDuwcli' Ii ~ :uwn and will remain
fora few days.
Milton l;"inhart let Tor Salt Lake
this morning. He Is with the block
signal system Of thc 5. T.. Co.
Oscar Miller left lar Tus,arora this
morning t" get more sock for the Gem
Stables II. Is Ome 81 the prorrirtore.
NJ, Camp. travelling salesman ;ur \.
Irll"rb!cE * Sons Of san Francisco ar
rived last night and departed for the
west today.
1t il rumored that Emperor Mich las
Faster gift t" his pcop!c-wiIi he II proc.
lnma'ion granting general nmucsiy to
political prisoners
q ". Hull has resigned hi- ro-iuom
as b"ukkccpcr FOR the \. ". ~licssnm Co,
and lett an No. his afternoon for
Tunupah. Mr.. Hull hh- our best wishes.
Ossic Miller will leave ia a day or so
for san Framc!hcu T." accept, q position
with the Southern Pacific engineering
department., nov under ,i,. able
management 81 ~. K. Fontuinc.
Mrs. q. j. Bangs will Icnvr tomorrow
morning uu d three weeks visit Ia Salt
Lake City. She will hc the guest Of
Prof. and Mrs. Louis T.. Coat = during
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-06
FROM FRIDAYS DALEY
Salmagundi.
=. I'alnr Is up from Palisadr.

Mrs. Jud Dikin WIS IN arriv!l last
night.
j.. u. iierrick, the popular travelling
man Is III town.
Il. l.. Hummer and j. ". Frank are
up from Mineral Hill.
j. NJ. Hess. Jr, OF Utah, Is registered
at the Commercial.
\ line lot "f Spring and Summer
good nave just arrived at s. Jacon-. =
Alex Garden, the Pleasant Valley
farLcr is IN town.
Mrs. Olsen returned to her home at
De"th on No. / this morning.
Hayden iIcricrs1u returned from
North Fork last cvcuimI.
Mr.. AMI Nirs. George L,tton are rx-
pec'ed from the west tonight.
Mrs. Ellie Campbell will have her
opening ri Spring hat tomorrow. Get
your Faster Bnnucts.
Lille Smith who has been attending
the nigh school will rc,ura on a vis:,7to
h"' home III Ruby this evening.
49,
"",' !'7' H','rh ID large "ssort-
Sc" our how window and let us show
Won our new roods. IL W.r,.rmon.oi
Co. jewelers..
ms n''" ''S''-
y "'''"''' ME- - - h"HSri' re-
morning.
'''' ',''Ii N'"'-'h al
- I, % 80 III" .i'"' '""'P = 1"
" ,"'' "' E''7 " """""
- LairLa a.." N"! "'"i
,,, wa "f'" ''F new
=, -. ,'i! NI'''
,, -''" "''' s'c'h"!
- ,,' '"'''" ca" '"" 'n7pt"'
' Tue ""'"'hef =
~. Fr"'ric':. VII" has just opened up
hi- n"'E !"wr!rr! sto-" ~ E!hr. i,G on
~ > = day i"F San fraucjscn Il. will
and ~vntrhm,lcr
'""' 81 '"''"E"' " member OF
~ ''r"'"R az" 81 OWN Co. died
van! i""'-'"! !" '"c '3Hlncy hnUsc,
week." ago. i'ncumouiu was the cause
Of death.
ill. -
Tim, j. tho u,, n.,.. ntr
,r.,.,. .r,..,
h,adouar,rrs a., ACTUALLY ..LI,I :.
hr,,I r,o, ,.,, -, 49,, -
7f'''i"E EI"'"S VIII undoubtedly
PI"'' wv" on .i' tI"ckISt'
Jtnr~ BUs Ter. kurAu ~. the "E,tLcr
u Iuuurrh." has r,ru us,,rL :. ,ri I'll,
grand maI~hai ui the ioithcompr
Miners jubilee l., hc held ~ Vir,,ri,
City on July >. 3 and 4. pr,tura,,ops
are now practically rumploIr To- mnl,.
this event. celebrating the discover, nf
49,, "@H''' "
The l.. !. WlIicrmantcl Co.. .Jowc'crs
are prepared to do repairing nj the most
~r"asnunhic rUtvs II, their place Of bust.
ness. Engraving FREQ Of charge ON all
Articles sold. =
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-06

or the 500 persons In Switzerland
who on Dec. /, 1900. had reached the
age OF ninety or moro. only nfty.nino
arc now known to no alive: twenty.
one mon, thirty.cight women
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-06

Everybody turn out and
hear the Dixie Jubilee Singers
at Leonard Hail OIL Monday
evening, April 9th. Curtain
rises at SIS p. Ill sharp.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-06
Salmagundi

Arthur Clayton in IN from lrc.
Geo. Hanna Of Shelton IL mn ARRIVAL il
town.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-06

years aud the wind has never blown
them way yet but | just bough, this
hat !or SIS, and ! dnn't intend tn lose
it,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-08-16

except the hens. So he had to
get them all together, somehow.
and he chased each one around
the house about 40 times before
he catched 'em. ] guess he was
at it nearly half the morning.
You know he'd driven three
miles to get there, and the law
allows SO many cents per mile as
he has to travel.
swell, when ] went by the
house he was fgurin' and null
tiplyin' and dividin' on the back
Of a shinkle, an | says to him:
'Howdy-do, constable? What
are you calculatin'?' An he
says to me: Pm calculatin' how
much mileage is due me fer chas-
in them hens That's what
makes me think he amt down.
right mean, but just prudent.n