davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY
SalmaQundi.

There was another TALL Of. snow last
night, bat 1t nearly all disappeared
lcday.
Dr. c. J. UopI returned from Ogden
last night. IL -aye the people Of that
rity 'hiuk mat Ely viii be a greIt camp.
Two mead on collisions between
freight trains occurred in the STOW
sheds Monday night. No one was in.
jurcd, hnt the engines and cars were
baniy damaged.
DR.. ). J, Hood will leave for New
York tnnight TO take a Postgraduate
course NJ several months. During hIs
absence, DR.. %lraguc ui San Francisco
win assist DR.. &. !. Hood in his urac.
ticr. DR.. Spragur arrived last night
and will get into the harness Mt once.
The tive ycur.OlI daughter Of 4. j.
pritrhcit II Reno was badly bitten by n
pug dog in Reno Tues lay afternoon.
IT." little girl was playing with the dog
at Olc ~ the %ncighhora aud put her
IirR down To kiss Tho dog when it bit
hnr. She was taken 10 Il doctor nj once
and everything possible done for her.
OF all the amusing fad, OF rich New
Workers. it ~ that 90 wluch they arc now
catering, in dcman Ing eggs from pcdi-
greed fowls, not for haicb,ug, but Tor
eating purposes. So goat IL the de.
maul fur thee "oNcirsive7 cGgs for tho
table u company has been formed Mt
Middleton Tor the spccinl purpose OF
supplying wealthy Gothamitcs with
pcdigrccd cs,s at 81 90 a dozen.
\ writer ia the Culiwcll, Idaho, Ncws
who hHs tried il. gives tho following cure
FOR alfalfa hlult: Aesuon na the hlual
X discovered throw u bucket Of water
on the muimnl'a back, rub table salt
| along The backbone, and over swollen
pirtn. | hat = very bad caso mud tried
water aud nay wiir supplied the snit. II
has mot f,rl"I with u IN giving irlicI
a'mu.i instantly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16
FlaOM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
Saimagundi

Chairman sweeney has "nlIch u meat.
ma ~ the DnmunratiC STAT" Central
Commits ut Caruun on the 2lst.
In Now York il ia "Mmmhni,an and
the rrunx." liui ~ the West il seems
to nr ~"Nlnnhattnn mud the bronco"
IIIrrold Hmri+ ia getting along nicely.
H. hos q mild fnrm ~ ia" scarlet fever
and ia up and around the house ~ usual.
William White II Virginia City CON.
millch suicide sunday evening by taking
inuInnum. 80 rauic ~ knoy 81 for tho
act.
AZ Washington. the Senate Curmit-
tee on Pensions yca,crluy voted 20 raisc
Tho pcusion Of Mexican War Veterans
from 30 lO a21 u month.
IN Euroku. California, editor fired
iwo eho,a nj another newspaper man
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16

Murphy Of Lander county was bring.
ing from Chicago to Austin for trial on
the charge Of fraud were discharged ID
Ogden on "a writ OF habens corpus.
When Governor SPARKS heard OF their
discharge he remarked TINT "Now is a
pretty good time for the stock men OF
Nevada 20 take warning and look out
for Chicago shurEcrs, Us they come here
aud give bogus checks, make contracts
for the delivery OF horses and cattle
and repudiate their debts
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16

his SO It yesterday morning when the
so III Tiled aud b. the time Senator Till.
man took the tioor to offer his report on
the railraad rate bill there was an aver
& attendance. In presenting the re-
port, Tllmau said that it only contained
his views. lie also presented Senator
Nrwlands' views ON the bill.
Floyd Benoisi had Fart OF his face and
scalp torn away by the charge Of u shot
gun fired 10y his spter at Pyramid lake
Wednesday. There ARE conflicting
stories abon, the shooting, the manip
uiator Of the gun claiming it WIS acct
dental while witnesses say it was the
outcome Of IA family quarrel, during
which Bcnoist knocked his sister down
vino retallated by filling his anatomy
with buckshot.
\ Washington Iii patch says that
Senator Nixon has recommended the
appointment Of l.. j. Colin Of Reno,
registrar. and Earl w. fremont OF Eu-
reku, receiver, u the U. ). Ian office
at Carson. Tho dispatch further says
that the appointments will be made
Immediately and Tint the senate will
cuutirm them. These offices are now
filled 10y o. II. Gallup Of Carson and ID.
II. Hall, formerly Of Eureka. They
We're appointed by President Cleveland
during his first al IL nistratiuu md have
1T 4 Al. 49, VI --.
lirans have cast wishfJl eyes at these
places for many years and u thoir
longing will be satisfied.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16

al Il house contains six bureaus,
eleven armoircs, seven chilToniers and
tifty.tl:r REQ miscellaneous drawers, how
many Of'cm il the husband entitled TO
and how many is the wite?' asked the
young clubman.
Tho second clubman laughed hare hiy
"Ion are young md have much to
iearm.' no said. @You may M well un.
dcrstand first ns last the II there wore
in your house n mile OF bureaus, three
acres Of urmoires and 1900 drawers
all thcee would still be stuffed full OF
wells, ruchIng. hatpins, ribbons, elk
stockings, petticoats, powder puts and
safety pins, ana the best course for o
to pursue would bo to wrap your
things-your shirts. undcrclothes and so
on--in n newspaper md keep them nm.
der the bed New York Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16

who had called the capon -wieldcr Il
dyspeptic. What II peaceful lot we nre
on this siie Of the nIonntaius.
THIS is Il typical March day. During
tile forenoon n regular blizzard SWEET
over the town. Tho wind blew a gale
and the mir was full OF SNOW. At this
writing, snow is falling at Il lively rate.
L.. II. Taylor, CHIEF engineer Of the
reclamation corps at work III Churchill
county. went through Reno Sunday and
stated that the work is extending into
Washoo county and that 81. 100000 will
be "a vaniageou1ly spcnt i'll canal build
ing in Nevada. journal.
Vice President Fairbanks is making Il
desperate effort to appear OF u warm and
enticinG %natur'. but tlio cold snap has
checked bin again, although his friends
send ont the news from Washington.
Fairbanks Boom Growinr;- but it will
require summer heat to warm up Fair
banks or his "boom."
i secret is L thing which you com-
municate to one whom you can rust.
He. i'll turn tells it to somebody that
he can trust, and that somcboGy re-
veals it to another somebody whom he
can trust. And 81 it goes the r%ounis,
but it is still a secrc., although every.
body knows it.
\ dispatch received yesterday after
noon from Mr.. ". IL. DHkin at Santa
Rosa conveyed the news q! Mrs. Dakin's
death. The dispatch was t]elcphoncd to
her daughter in Lamnille. Mrs. Dakin
lived i'll this county mgny years and has
"A large circle Of fricnis who will he
saddcucd 10y the revs nf her death.
She leaves a husband and five daughters
to mourn her loss. The hrr,avcd family
have the ~ mpathy q! Il host OF friends
III their sorroy. l. ~ likely that Mrs.
Ddhin will he buried III Santa Rosa by
the Idle Of her father.
The high wind IL yrstcr lay III con-
siderable damage. chief of which was
the rCmovnl II twcuty.sevcn years
growth Of hnir from tie benign coountc-
nance 81 Lieutenant Governor Allen.
Wien liys EXrtllcncy arrived on affairs
Of stat" Yesterday, san mOustachc md
a II beard, with the exception OF ID
Francois gontcc. he applied for admis
sion 10 the executive Offices. but was
promptly and torcibly refused admission
by Secretary Davis, who thought he was
being visited b! an apraritiou. Govern
or Allen Is today sporting tine first neck
ii" that ever adorned his g~ubernat0rial
neck, such raimcut being hitherto nm.
necessary on account of his prolific
hirstute appcrdage.-Carson News.
Twelve per cent Of all the accidents to
people Ia cit - happen Oh the streets.
Statistics show that the average citizen,
il hc should meet with 100 serious mis-
chances an his walks abroad, would clip
on the irc. and tail down under u,ller
circumstances, 90 timcs; he wonld get
hurt ten times III boarding or dismOuut
ing from ears; he would bc knock ed
down, Or otherwise injured. 10y horses
and wagons six time: he would I've bit.
ten u! dog four Il me-, and hc Womb
step disas'rou.ly upon banana perls
twice. Inc remaining mishaps would
uc miscellaneous. and might include
II az two collisions with motor cars.
which have tHtsrm the pla e OF tic! clcs
"s pcriIs t" the pc lest -iam. -Prurson's
magazine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16

town.
The Western Nryudt midsummer
celebration will bc held at Virginia Cit!
this year.
\ New York company IT, to erect the
large I soda r"!iu-ug pIau,,"n the con-
timcnt at Owens Like, luyo county Cd.
DIR. notta has returned from h.s trip
to San Jose. He reports Mr.. PullmGn's
health failnl rapidly.
\ rich goli strike WAS ma lie II few day
ago abpu. twelve miles sou Il II Col.
condo. anumbcr ofsamplcs were brought
in showing free gold.
+. y. I.t2mnn was discharged from
this office Sntur lay night. lie is Il good
printer. hut his habits are surh ,ilni he
IL anti; Tor u position III tins office. EIia
place was given To Liable Mayer wIIo is
thoroughly con. petcnt L" ill it.
Governor SPARKS is stil experimenting
with the crossing ~ buffalo nnd cattle
with the idea II preserving at least a
n'"""'' "' '''h''h' "' ne """'" ""l""i
Tint once F"ined tho PLAINS o' the west.
The high wind that began Saturday
Kept up It's lick all day yesterday and
still CONTINUES. 1, brou,ht some rain
N tina section ycstrrIn and IN other
paris OF :hc county snny fill. The m.
III .utlous -ccm good for q liz storm.
, n.;n .. r.n"
.,,. g., ,-y ~
wagon was ioadrd with INNING and
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16
Billiard Tables Arc Barred.

Their arc still heads of old and
wealthy Scottish families who would
not on any account allow a billiard
table to be placed in their houses.
Among these may DO mentioned Lord
Mansfield. Though a good sportsman
anu devoted TO country pursuits,
especially curling. he will not have n
billiard room fitted up IN his magnif-
cent old mansion. Scone Palace,
Perthshlrc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16
CITY Of Uniformity.

In the city OF Paipur, India. visited
recently by tho Prince and Princess
of Wales. all the streets are broad
and straight and cross one another at
right angles, and every cdl1ce, public
or private, is Of the same uniform
pale pink hue.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.
Salmagundi.

muddy places III the s]trccts.
y heavy wind this afternoon made il
veIy di-agrccah!c To be ON the streets.
Snntnr Hunter sirirrcd several head
80: WORK horFcs Ia i:ruo this afternoon.
y number Of Monticello people are in
'"'vn go witnesses ~ Ia" murder ease.
MISS Susan Il. Anthony was worse
yesterday and the physicians entertained
grave doubts n her recover.
Dan Morgan, a Reno Young u,aL., has
to en- ap2oimtei travelling freight and
pas '"r-"r agent .! III" Southern
i''rinc with hcudqulrtcr4 at Sacramento
Governor Spurks h.us written t.
Clar"nc, Maciiny accepting the statue
81 lis Tat lcr 4" hr given to- ,nc State.
go" s"'craor accepts the gift on behalf
u 'hc pc pie 81 t!c State.
lI'-r l3rowu excused a uumbcr of
juror ms morning from further service
ana hcI he others Tor the remainder Of
the ic:.n. From present Indications thr
r"IG. NJ, Toe III session the greater Tar;
al a.NIw, rk,
N"N aiming CAMPS arc hr,ng lis.
covered 50 rapidly IA the State that il
!" Hin"t Imp s-ib'c IA keep track Of
TIC %. i'niTvr"w III Churchill courty IL
",se 81 ,uc lat" i camps to COME mt"
notice.
Position, tno,cyo't has removed sev
"ral lard utlirrrs III Oklahoma ;nr irrrg.
uiariti ~, II these poor rua5,r h.ud the
pull Paul Morton had. they wonli have
received rcrtIiicnt"s Of good character
instead Of being kicked out Of office.
Pete WmucmGr'm, son of Old Chief
WrLmcmucru ~ ;hc Flutes. died at the
Indian camp near Reno ycrtcgiuy His
father was chief ui tie rIutcs for many
years and WAS well known tu the early
settlers # the state. Pete was one OF
the hi. men q hs tribe.
Tho Reno Federation Is the latest
vontmro III the newspaper field OF
Nevada. l. is edited and printed by
|; X. crawfur T., n veteran II the craft.
IA" first is-ur gives PROMISE u "A long
ana prosperous career. The IvpErEy.
DEyr wishes II success.
lanes y. lrrugtou hts been notified
thnt the Biavnteky Society ~ Lundon,
ENGLAND. rurpuscG arprupuui.ug 900 q
Tor making rN AVIATION ut the stat,
bri.pu yrpunIs tvb.rn IL, r,,r.I E r,.,.
prc.hi1turic footprints uxSt, ~ order
tina; greater EuoNlclG" ma be obtained
of lie mr,!r 81 he and ply ~iraI character
istics II prilncvhI man.
Mrs. iIrniricksUu, tho wife a.! Il Long
Valley cntii"mau and rauchcr, left her
hum" u fow days ago Iul took with her
$500 iw gold, which !~IcnIrlck-rn had
Deposited III the bank. She left four
children hcu,ud M" lIcudIicksuu il
very HuXjou' for her To- return aud take
care "f thrm. He IL N Reno looking
Tor her.
In u hati!" uct wcru tho United States
troops and host Ic Muros, eighteen
HpllicrH were kiIlcd and giN hundred
Ir "''' ''n' '',
u"r, - - VI
tm.o 80, w Wv ~ lug
~ @ Wv, 'I'''" ."
. ,.,!n', ,."n, r
., ",
800 feet ~ an angie oC SIXTY dcgrcre.
- r.
rn!
..,.,. , l.. a., n..
,,,r.o, .,,,,o - ntn, ,r,o r,a,a
rui,o.,,, no.,I, rh.,,, t.uun,, ,nl
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.
SalmaQundi.


Mr.. ". II. Dwhin left Tor Santa Rosa
Sunday afternoon in response "a Il tcle'
gram stating that Mrs. Bakin WIS worse.
The high wind az the last few da, s
resulted in II storm last night and there
wills Il lish' taIi ~ s~w.
Susan B. Authuny's coalition was
critical yesterday and her physicius
said I'll, r" was nb ~nlutcly no hope. IN
her deliriu II che spoke Of the woman
suffrage work ia Oregon.
President Roosevelt has offered Sec
rotary TAFT The associate justiceshIp Of
the supreme court made ygcaut by the
resignation of Justice Brown. IL Tdtt
accepts IN" place, his place in the
cabinet will he offered to George j..
Won Meyer, nf Massachusetts,. present
American au45' ssador at 81. Petersburg.
The Gazette says "hut IA number of
retail liquor lie .lcrs 1T The State have
employed Attorneys ilummcl ~ HARRISON
Of Keno to test the cOEgtitutiunrlity of
NV q IIttpI LItl~t III ! j ne llllbI
dealers will refuse To pay the tax hen
1t next falls due AID il they arc arrested
the attorneys viii carry their ease 10 the
supreme court.
Ia Interstate commerce commission
has hcgUn the investigation 81 the
chnrEc@ against The Kansas raj roads for
IEEsFfutrHnTnI in rrt.g -, F,ynr ~ tI.a
Stundari Oil company rs against the in.
dipcudcnt oil companies Tho iuvcsti-
cation is authorized 10y the TllIman.
Gillespie resolutions which thc president
scored 50 numerically last weei.
Six United states deputy mnr-hnIs
were umbu-hcd 10y foil blood Iadian
outlaws III Indian territory Sunday night
and three 81 them were killed. They
wcr" bunting the WicEi,iT lies who were
wanted for the murder Of Deputy
Marshal Ni"r. An the deputies had
their hur-r- rIot from uLdcr them and
three wee kiil"d outright. The others
tool: shelter among the rocks. One Of
them WAS -cat buck to T~alcquuh 0n rn,i
Tor rcIntnrccmcuts. When he left. The
"'h'r ~" "e'" h"linG the Indians at
Day i"SHe7 Wer" Sent rntdihtc L"
''' 'c'h' "' 'h' hsh''
4. flaming. rancbrr living near -,
Clair. was severely injured at FaIiou
Saturday Willie ~ the store o. l. H.
Kent a C0mpauy. In. hrnd pf q
liqunr tnr-ol WAS blown On, hy ,I,n OK.
plo-iuu u alrnhnl LAS within The ar Fl
and it struck il"uuuy In tia. flr,.
'"''r"''hR W" "'Fh ana nnI"r ~ the
'H'' :" ""''' '""' '''H MAJ o' 1851 y
N"'"'''"" "' we S'."' h6"' "'.ir'" an
""N'' 'n''"-" VIC ''"- ""'' ma ""i''
u" WIS .I!'"E u" recover " " y"n"E
.," " = ''"'"'"H ''"fi''d d"
''""'''' "'''." '"" ne "'t'''. IN"
','""'""'''' ""S 'NP'"''' VII" N''i"h'
'"'
Harold Harris. 'on IL Mr.. and Mrs. !
e.. ~iinrris. has the arIcl fayCr. Where
'hc little fellow r"ui acted ;hc dr-rusc
lH mystery Un',e4 hr rHusht It from
snuc ~ the rluII'"" at Rnhpul she
had the disease and whose parents
and the attending physician hnd
tnllr ~ MAX" It known. II such IL the
"h-" those iar'n's and the physician
cannot hr to-" severely c"usurcd. Every
p~rvrhuIpu IL beng taken BY Mr.. Harris
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-16
FROM MONnAI''S DAILY
Salmagundi.

Fcut FuIhcrson Of Bcowawc is III
town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-04
MADE HAPPY FOR LIFE.

Great happiness came into the home of S.
{. Blair, school superintendent, at St. Albans
w. Va, when his little daughter was restored
from the dreadful complaint he names. lie
says; "My little daughter had st. Vitus' dance,
which yielded to no treatment but grew
steadily worse until as a last resort we tried
Electric Bitttrs; and | rejoice to say, three
bottles effected a complete cure Quick,
sure cure for nervous complaints, general
debility, female weaknesses, Impoverished blood
and malaria. Guaranteed by Sheldon's drug
store. Price soc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-04
OCEAN LINER DELAYED.
Barnacles lmpeded Her Progress
Across the Atlantic

This was the excuse recently given by the
officers of big ocean liner which reached her
destination three days overdue. The power
was there, but her progress was retarded by
the barnacles which had gathered on the
bottom and sides of this great vessel.
In referring to the matter our local druggist,
milford r. Burt, remarked, "This instance
has parallel case in the field of medicine. 1t
is old fashioned cod liver OIL which contains
medicinal properties capable of splendid work
as bodybuilding, strength creating medicine,
yet on account of the system cloggng, greasy
oil which it contains, its medicinal powers is
impeded and its value lost.
Yet we know the power is there, and it has
remained for two great French chemists to
find way to separate these medicinal, health
producing elements from the oil and give us
Vinol. Vinol actually contains all the medici-
nal curative and ngth-creating properties
of cod liver oil, but contains not drop of oil
to upset the stomach and retard its work. In
other words, the barnacles have been removed
from this famous medicine by US.
We ask every run down, nervous, debilitated,
aged or weak person in Middlebury, and every
person suffering from stubborn colds, hanging
on coughs, bronchitis or ncipient consumption
to try Vinol on our guarantee to return money
if it fails" Milford r. Burt, druggist.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-04
Estate of Edwin ID. Wilcox.

Order of Notice sale of Real Estate.
SNTATE OF VERMONT,
\ DISTRICT o. ADDISON, S..
Be II remembered. that AT session OF the
honorable Probate Court within and for the
said District, on the Attn day of April A. ID.
1906
PRESENT, VIM H. Bliss, Judge.
Whereas, Alice NJ. Wilcox and Carl NJ. Mer-
rill, administrators of the estate of Edwin ID.
Wilcox late of Crown Point, New York, de-
ceased, did present to the said Probate Court
petition in writing, therein setting forth
that twill be necessary to sell part OF the
real estate OF said deceased for the payment
OF the debts and charges OF administration;
and also that IL will be beneficial for all
parties interested therein TO sell the whole of
the real estate OF said deceased, in Vermont,
being a farm OF over 800 acres in Bridport
IN said District ana therefore requesting said
Court to grant them a license to sell said
estate and thereupon said Court did order
that the hearing and decision OF said petition
be and the same were thereby referred to
bate ONCE in Middlebury, in said District, on
the Both day of April, A. H. 1906, ana that
notice thereof be given by publishing a GER
titled copy OF the record of said order three
weeks, successfully, previous thereto, in the
Middlebury Register, newspaper printed al
Middlebury, in the County OF Addison, and
circulating in the neighbOrhoOd OF those in
terested, In order that all persons interested
therein, beng thereby duly notified thereof,
might then and there appear before said
Court, and object to the granting of said
license, If they see cause.
Is WIN. II. BLISS, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-04
vERGENNEs.

T. Carroll OF New York city is visiting at
Alexander Benefits.
Mrs. f. NJ. Lane of Burlington is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. +. c. Phelps.
Miss Lou Hatch of Panton is spending a
few days at the home of B. ]. Simpson.
Mrs. b. T. Field, who has been in Mont
peler for the past four weeks, has returned
home.
Miss Hattie Bennett of Burlington is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Bennett.
Vergennes high school team opened their
base ball season on the old fair ground Sat
urday by defeating the Hrnesburgh high
school nine by score of 20 to 2. LeBeouf,
who was in the box for eight innings, showed
more speed than last year, while Carter. a
member of last years team showed up finely
as substitute pitcher in the last two innings.
Captain Stone more than excelled his last
years record for speedy work at short stop,
and Alden back stop showed up better than
last year in his throwing. Y
Mrs. David Duclos died Thursday afteA
moon at her home in this city from a general
breaking down, in the S7th year of her age
Besides her husband, she leaves four sons,
Joseph and Peter Baror of New Haven,
Martin Baror of Addison, Dustin c. Baror
of this city; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph
Gonya of New Haven and Mrs. Celia Gravel
of this city; three brothers, William Russell
of Lenox, Mass, Calvin Russell of North
Pownal and Henry Russell of this city. At
the age of Ia years she was married to
Francis Baror from this union there were ii
children born. Mrs. Duclos was a woman
of much ability and of kindly disposition
and much beloved by all who knew her. She
was descendant of Capt. Enos Russell, who
served under General Burgoyne in the Revol-
utlonary War, was made prisoner at Sara
toga, and later was exchanged and returned
to his home in Canada Mr. and Mrs. Baror
moved TO Waltham, where they lived until
the death of Mr.. Baror. She was married
to David Duclos in 1886 and since then has
lived in this city. The funeral was held from
st. Peters church Saturday morning. Father
Beauchaine officiating. The bearers were
her four sons and the burial was made in the
{ atholic cemetery. Il
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-04

trial 2;24; he by Wilkes Spirit 2;24le, he by
George Wilkes 2:22. First dam the famous
Lady Star, trotted a full mile when Is months
old in 2;561a, hitched to high wheel sulky,
weight when developed, II4o pounds; she by
MYERS Star, 3 year old record 2:42, weight
1900 pounds; he by American Star. sire of
dams of ~ in 80 or better. Second dam
Sarah Cain 2;2914, by Wilkes Spirit :2416,
by George Wilkes 222. Third dam Arabian
Kate by imported Arab. The supreme history
of George Wilkes, Wilkes Spirit, Wilkes Spirit
IT,, and Darlington Wilkes acknowledged by
all breeders to be the Kings OF the Wilkes
family, on the sire's side, and such witnesses
as American Star and George Wilkes, on the
dams side, is combined in Black Eagle Wilkes.
Black Eagle Wilkes sired AIkado, race record
;2o1 trials 2;I6. One OF the most success
full race horses in the circuit four years past.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-04
Workman EIectrocuted .

Louis j. Bousquet, workman en-
ployed by the Consolidated Lighting COM
pany, was electrocuted Saturday at Mont
peler He was drilling holes in the
foundation stone at the plant, when he
fell on to live wire and 900 volts of
electricity shot through his body. caus-
instant death. Charles Cushman. anoth-
er workman, received a bad shock in try
ing to rescue Bousquet.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-04
GATES
44II American Morgan Register.

(Fu brother to Lord Clinton trotng record 2o8 @
the time the world record for gedngs and faster than
any stallion record), black. IS hands, o45 pounds to
halter by Dennng Allen, of Honest Allen by Ethan
Allen he first stallion tro below 23o and held the worlds
stallion record for several years. by Black Hawk She
man Morgan by Justin Morgan Dam of General Gates by
Revenue G OF the famous horse Revenue by Import
ed Irustee I'd dam by Copperbottom horse sd dam
said to be by Stump the Dealer of Tmoleon by Archy
Dam of Revenue, r Pauline, by imported Glencoe. See
Bruces American Stud Book, VOL II, page 1872 General
Gates colts most favoraby known this vicinity their
fine appearance and excellent trotting action.