davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-09
HAUPT SERVED
HIS SENTENCE

Henry L. HaUpt has returned to
the city and resumed the manage
ment of the Pfister palm garden
and restaurant. Mr.. Haupt has
completed his sentence in the
Helena, Mont, Jail, where he was
confined on an order of the United
States court on the charge Of con-
ducting a lottery.
For many years Mr.. Haupt oper-
ated a mining investment concern
which eventually got him into ;rou-
BILE with the authorities. The COM
pany had several prospects north
of Butte, it was stated the money
paid gave holders of stock an in
terest in these claims 1t was the
general belief in Butte that the
claims were worthless. There was
lottery feature to the business on
which the courts, after number OF
trials. sentenced Haupt to pay a
fine and serve several months in
JAIL
The mining claims which were
represented as the property of the
mining and investment company
are now worth a large amount of
money. Several mines are working
at a profit in the immediate vicin-
ity and copper deposits have been
discovered in the claims.
While no information was OBJ
tainable from Mr.. Haupt, it Is not
believed that he now has any large
interest in the property. Had the
money received by Mr.. Haupt been
used along legitimate lines in de-
velopment it would have given re-
turns many times greater than de-
rived from any lottery feature OF
the business.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-09
BOYS STRIKE FOR FREE PIE

PITTSBURG. Sept. s.-"No pie,
no work" This is the slogan of
the messenger boys employed by
the Western Union in this city.
The local force of messengers quit
work because pie had been cut from
the bill of fare. They struck when
the telegraphers quit their keys
but were induced to return to the
job when they were put on the
free lunch list at the Western
Union office. where dining rooms
had been installed for the opera
tors.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-09
THE RED TRAIL

tic western story. 1t is printed only
as comedy in the west).
I'm a bold. bad man
| I'm desper-aaa-do!
| ride on the wind;
| I'm a tOr-naaaa-dO!"
Fiddler Bill got the bullet plumb
through his stomach, and he
dropped in the snow writing like
a RATHER stepped on by a galloping
broncho.
Frisco Jack didn't try to get
away. He twirled his gun on his
forefinger and finished his song:
And every time | take a drink
Y-e-i-p-p-p-p-p. Bang!'
Turning loose another fad of lead
that merely sang through the air,
he staggered over to Bucks Pal
ace and oruered drinks for every
guzzler in the place.
! Oklahomy, as sheriff of Virginia
City, felt it was time to start some
! thing. A 9reaser or so drilled didn't
matter much. Neither did the COM
munity suffer irretrievably at the
sudden taking of Faro Joe, whose
body biotted up an ounce of lead
from Friscos smoke-belcher.
But Fiddler Bill was the only or
chestra in town, and society had to
| be protected.
So Oklahomy joined the boys at
Bucks.
eli"
Frisco Jack greeted the sheriff
with smile as winsome as young
girls. Not whisker was on his
face. Folks said he was but %
anyway, but all they knew of his
pedigree was his mother was a bad
woman from Frisco ana his father
a sailor man.
Hi, back, Frisco" The sheriff
was very affable. Don't you think
it's sort of dangerous fingerin' your
gun so free with the Vigilantes
workin' so reg lar?"
"Mebbe."r The debonair Frisco
dismissed the subject with the
wave of a whisky grass. Have
something? What's your pizen?'
"A little O. the same. The Wig
ilantes have ordered all bad char
acters out of camp. Got your no
tice?'
Last night"
How much time?"
"Ten hours"
"Ain't you going?"
"Nope"
"Hell you amt! They'll string
you up"
"Mebbe"
you're a cool uni"
ooh, what do care! I've got tc
go sometime. What's the use oil
prolongin' things that amt never
been particular pleasant, nohow?'
1t was the cry OF soul tortured
OF an outcast from the society OF
the respectable among even such
men as now stood about him. II
was the whimper of an exile.
Oh, the uselessness of it all! The
sins of the afteher visited upon the
son, The injustihce-
"Thrhow up your hands,"
Friscos hands had become
dimmed by the tsrain of looking in.
to the hell-filled, hideous past. With
a start he came back to the cold
January day, A. d. '67, and found
himself looking into the barrel OF
Oklahomy's gun.
Beats what | was lookin' into
just now" he said with a smile.
"What?"
Frisco shrugged his shoulders.
you got me now, what you goin
to do with me?" he asked.
Lock you up"
"Well, come on"
mo monkey business, Or"
my word for tit was never
broke"
And 1t remained so unto the emo
Frisco was sleeping soundly thai
night when he was awakened by q
loud, battering noise at the from
door. 1t was the Vigilantes. He
quietly began dressing.
Something gave way with crasl
and Frisco heard heavy steps out
side his door. This too, was soor
battered down.
"Hello. Pete." he said to the biz
Header Sorry | couldn't let you
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-09

wisely prepared big lunch and had
the pail made. With 1.-The food in
the pail they met him at Iantha,
Mo.-and fed him. Then there was
formal gift of the pail
How hospitable these western
ers are!" was a bit of Taft S
thanks; it'll hold enough to feed
Roosevelt and William Jennings
Bryan, and they're pretty big eat
ers, with the crumbs for me-"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-09

Special Correspondence to The Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept o.
The full dinner pail has already en-
tered into William Howard Taft S
campaign for the presidential nom
ination.
Here is it, and BILL" too.
The pair is on it's way around
the world with President Theodore
Roosevelt's handy man. Taft says
he's carrying a lunch in it. Per-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-09

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. g.
Strange indeed is the change that
has come about in the social status
OF Miss Nina Sillanpaa, of Helsing-
fors, the capital Of Finland. A few
years ago she was employed as a
domestic servant. Now she lis edi-
tor of The Working Woman, a
paper the title of which speaks for
itself, and a member of the Finnish
Diet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-09
grounds, the company is doing moth

grounds, the company is doing moth
ing.
A number Of applications are be-
fore the council for vacations of
streets on the tide flats, but the
company does not seem to care
if action Is taken now or next year
1t is reported here that the com
pany has taken off all the men it
had at work between this city and
Portland, and many are wondering
IL Harriman's late squeeze has been
reflected in the extensions in the
northwest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-09
Most Anything
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.

M,.0M & Z A whole-souled fel-
XNA low doesn't have to
~ Y be darned.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-09
HOWKANSASFEDTAE7

haps he'll share a bite with the
islanders of the Philippines, and
some of those rulers he's going to
meet.
The pail came to Taft this way.
The Ohioan was on his way to this
city from the southwest. Citizens
of Fort Scott, Kas., wanted to gaze
upon him. To accommodate them
Taft had to pass by the idea OF eat
ing at midday. But he-KafTsans
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-09
A StLLY-HOOT

Jaw, kin lick Jimmy Williams"
said the small boy during an ami
mated discussion.
Yes, you kin, like fun" said a
partisan of Jimmy
"N-n-n-no. | kin lick him, but 1t
amt anything like fun" replied the
small boy, thoughtfully.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-09
TO ST. JOE, RAIN OR SHINE

Big steamer Idaho makes round
trip to ST Joe every Sunday, rain
or shine. Early autumn is the most
charming time to view beautiful,
shadowy st. Joe river, with it's
Forty Miles of Shadows" Take
electric trains leaving Spokane
Terminal at a. m. returning Sun
day evening. Round trip by trolley
and steamer, 200 miles, $3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-09

"She used to be paid lot of COM
pliments upon her beauty"
We'll, it's a good thing the peo-
pie who had compliments for it
cashed them in when they did"
Hero Tin the play)-Aha, here
are the missing papers.
Villain Extraordinarily - Err,
what's the score?
If Newport society would keep its
hands off, maybe the kaiser could
be induced to visit this country
after all
Friend-How's your better half ?
Henpeck-"Better half nothing
she's the whole thing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-09-09
HARTMAN CRIPPLED?

SEATTLE, Sept. s.-The city Of
ficials are not little worried over
the lack of action Of the Union Pa
cific. With an Investment Of fully
$14 100000 in this city for terminal
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-04
Temte aapitel

Ser Dor forlsbet oper fem Tiger iioen Soften; men
Sr. 8erfotp ipntes life at bupe bapt noge1 @1eoe at
Sen rOperraffelie, ban bapoe bereot line Ber1l,1 bpor-
meo ban me1te fit tiolige 8eisg bos- De 11D9tfte. 5at1
par allereoe efter ct Bar Cages Sorleb taget til So
%peoltaoe1n igien, bpor Der senteoe barn nogle bigtige
6sorretninger;; eg .fgrit M blep ban nentet igie1, oen1e
Gang for laneere Eio. S BET unge 8ars 2io bar
Ser life lfet 1ogen 6orunoring; fu1 lepeoe oesom nut
ligt e1,onu fiernere fra b%inanoen, mere fisfigt og
f%ornernt enc / 8egpnoelle1. &Saa begge Sioer lpntes
Sc at lpnges efter at faa en- gnoe pua oisie Speoe-3
brensooap. JIM. Be mi en- @ang hnone %soatnapt Jig at
%tilbringe Der lan0lig @n1ombeb, irotil 5omnerpar=
men latte Dem i Sta116 til at ~foretage en- itbrre Geile,
bporfru Sc laa p11s @%fteraaret billie bragg til Sopeo-
itaoen og tage fait Gpbolo Der. Ceres 2eiligbeo ber=
i11oe %iinorettebe ben garnle 8erfop for 2ioen meo bo-
iel Bragt.
Mprgerarbeioet par Iige forbi i Minerne, .og l1l-
rich bar paa Seen bien til i'm Sober; men oe1z
ne Gang bar ban MOOT til at opgipe i'm ellers iaa ra-
tie @ang;; for.peo 5ioen at bonn Git Nilbera4 Ser lige
bar fonlaet ird @onforet eg ba~poeppretia a beloig.af
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-10-04

DU66l.
nils Kirns Underjordiske REESE.
Af Ludwig Holberg, eleg. ind
burden ...... ..85cz
IGar1nan & Worse, at Alexander
; Kie1land, elegant indb.. .85t
Fortellinger og Sagaer, al IL. II.
Lefolii, fortalt for Born j Hjem-
met og paa Skolen, indb... SOC
tUdvalgte Digtninger at Adam
Oehlensleger, elegant indb. 85c
0ehlenshclsgers Tragedier. 784
! Slider, elegant indb... .$1.5o:
Fortellinger at P. r. Rist, elegant
indbunden .85c5
skovfogedb6rnene,a al Sofus Schan-
dorph, elegant indbunden. ..85c
ENybyggere og Blokhuset. To For
tellinger at Kr. Disregard.
indbunden ...............75c
! Niels Ebbes4n. Historisk Ro
man at H. F. Ewald, 416 Slider,
heftet Coo, eleg. indb.... .$I.oe
,S1nnen at sgd og Nord. En- re-
mantisk Skildring fra Julirevo-
lutionen i Paris, at Aug. Blan
che, 77o Slider, elegant indbun,
den .$I.5o
vaarbud. Fortsllinger, Skitser o.
Digte, at Adam Dan, heftet Csc
Elegant indbunden .......eoe
Naar Jerntappet falder. AT Livets
Komedie, af Jonas Lie. a19 Si-
der. Heftet soc; elegant ind
bunden .75c
Danske Digtere og Forfattere. I
Udvalg. En- folkelig Antologi
med IS Portraetter, at Ingvor
Bondesen og Chr. Vestergaard.
Elegant indbunden ......$1.oo
Blikket paa Jesus til aandeligt
Liv og kristelig Praksis, we'd O.
H. Quie, smukt indb.. soc
Hellig Olaf. Historisk F~ortalling
af Elisabeth Sch@yen, rigt illu-
streret we'd TIL. Kittelsen, ind
bunden i Pragtbind .....$2.35
Eventyrbogen. En- Samling af de
NEST bekjendte Eventyr. Med
Illustrationer. Indbunden soc
En- Saloonkeepers Datter, Fortsl-
ling at Drude Krogh Janson, 6.
Oplag. 22o Slider. Heftet. =. soc
smukt indb. .75c
William McKinleys ber6mmelige
Livshistorie, at Murat Hal
stead. 400 Slider med omtrent
100 fine Illustrationer, elegant
indbunden, nedsat Pris. ..$1.oo
indb. j Marocco, nedsat
Pris observation-disclosures. $1.5ot
1jongehovdingen og Dronrin-
gems Vagtmester. En- Fortae1-
ling af CART Etlar, SAC Slider,
$1.oo, elegant indbunden $1.25
Nordisk Folkesangbog, nsrmest
til Brug for Diet nordiske Folk
i AmerAa. LII. 235 Sange,
samlede at JAG. Holm, @. Kir-
keberg, H. Rosenstand, P. Jen-
sen, H. Petersen og Kr.
Disregard, smukt indb. i ct
Bind
Livets Lys. Kristi og hans Apost-
les underfulde Liv. En- enkel=
og ansluelig Fremstilling q
Jesu Kristi Liy af Pastor James
Stalker, o. Vor HERE Jesu Kri-
sti he!lige Apostles og Evangsr
listers Liv og Gjerninger #
fremragende norske Geistlige.
Illustrationer med Fotogravu-
er af Thorvardsens @Statuer OF
Plockherst og Hofmans YER.
densber3mte Billeder. SIS ST..
der. Elegant indbunden. .$I.T
Kanaan, Rejser i Diet hellige
Land, - Adam Dan, 3die for.
bedrede Udgave, med mango
Il1ustrationer 700 Slider, smukt
: indbunden .$2.O0
Ssder og Skikke Bibelens Ian
de. med 1853 1l1ustrationer, Kort
OF Planer, elegant indbun-
zen $1.75
, Mend Of Kvinder Bibelens Lam
de, med Ill%ustrationer og Kort,
; elegant indbunden .......$I.Z5
Haandbog Bibelens Geograh,
med Illustrationer, Kort oe
t Planer, elegant indbunden $1.75
n;ha1Ane M.<,m1,;a<na: ;rdoho1-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-01-04
oLD-TlME PIANO PLAYING.
Not Much Like the Pace That Is Set
by the Players of To-
Day.

In these infant days of the twentieth
century the pianist stands next to the
singer among the princes OF the
musical world. writes w. ]. Hender-
son, in the Atlantic. But 1t was not
always so. The singer was the first to
mount the public throne and reign
with the specter Of sweetened sound.
Next came the violinist. and after him
the virtuosI OF wind instruments.
Early concert programmes show the
names OF singe.s. fnt net of manIpr.
lators OF the keyboard.
The concert pianist Of to-day, sweep
ing the keyboard Of his grand and the
heart strings Of his hearers with sim
envy hands. emerged slowly from the
humble state of 4 poor dependent,
creeping with anxious offerings to the
door OF his princely patron. 1t was
not till almost the middle Of the
eighteenth century that the perform
nee of solo feats on the harpischord
began to attract public attention and
to form the substance OF concerts.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-01-04

State at large. II cannot fail to bc Of
immense benefit to Ely aud the nrrtn,u.
ding country. 1t isa big, we'll edited
paper and a CREDIT to lite publi.here.
The Expositor de serves the supper Of
the people Of White Pine county for lite
enterprise in publishing itsl Christmas
edition. May it live long aud rospe
Five men were killed at Floruton
Sunday afternoon by the wreck Ut a
freight a in which they were stealing
a ride. The freight train was going at
a rapid pace when it struck Ii split rail-,
throwing five cars into the ditch aud
pilinR others on top Of them. The car at
the bottom OF the heap was smashed in
Ia kindlInR wood. Tie men with the
wrecKer were uorrItied tn lin.i live
maDgled bodies in the cars All the
dead men were fairly well dressed, but
nothing was ionnd on thr ir brdies by
which they could be Identified.
IN Wales fires are burned !" usher in
the new year md are oit,nif alight
from one year to the oth"r. 10 Ger
many there are parts where ut III time
belief was e entertained in a god who
brought light and warmth Ia the world
each year. As n bonfire typited the
goodness OF this god a huge lire is still
built in the market place, AMI here the
people flock, bringing with them thinrs
they wish to leave behind Young men
cast il their pipes and maidens their
love ~letters. a little before midnight
the young people dance o the fire,
calling Health to the New Yelr!'
C'anGeieria. ous O. t.: oldest mining
towns OF this state, md vii, = record OF
over eco, 0De .g00 production in %siiScr, 10
proftinH hy The mining excitement tia.
has struck Nevada, and is ,nnidly iorg
ing to ,iie front once more. I1s old
camp hns been practically dead and
deserted Tor many years, but it is now a
thriving little mining town and many OF
the properties are being r%e-opened.
The Holmes Mining company which is
composed Of English stockholders, is
erecting Il forty stamp mill, and in u
sho!t time old Candeleria will honm aud
appear as 1t lid years ago, when the
great mines OF the Comstock were
fiourshing.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-01-04
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY
%SatmaQundi.

Alex Garden is in from Pleasant
valley.
Delicious oyster cocktails at the Club
aIoon. Try them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahoney left for their
home this morning.
Presbyterian Sunday School change
OF hour goes into effect Sunday Jan. g.,
l2:l3 instead Of ! 80 rs heretofore.
Great reduction in boots, shoes und
gents Furnishing goods at F.. OseIl's
All will be sold at the lowest figure. =
A. c. Bond, who atten p;eil suicide in
the Reno juil the ntl,er day. tried to
handg himself in his cell yesterday. lie
was cut down in tune to save his life.
FoR REST-A furnished front room.
Apply tn Mrs. j. B. Whitehead at the
stone house uext to the Pullman blook.+
Mr.. aud Mrs. Rggers left for Carson
last night, where they will reside during
Mr., Eggets' term rs State controller.
Save those natural teeth, thereby 70
tain your. facial expression. DR., Gill.
lind "thc dentist" Office over Drug
Store. Elko;
a. NJ. Girls void is in from South Fork.
He thinks there is snow enough in the
mountains 10 furnish plenty al waite,
for tho year.
Tho l.. J.. Wipternanrel Co., Jewellers
are prepared 10 do:repairing at the most
reasonable ratos mt their place Of busi.
uess, Engraving free of charge op al
articles Hold. 4
aiH hundred and Htty Grass Vale,
miners struck yesterday for an cighr
hour day. a paacctuI settlement Of tht
trouble 10 PROS. hle.
~" metallic and uon metallic mineral
prodncts al THE country increased from
1891 ,028.20j in 1880 to 81 ,G23,S77, 1877 In
1905. No Otluf American industry OF.
hibiis nythinR like this rate 81 iucrense.
Tho Jonopah Bonanza "a hoi utter the
managcr Of the Game, Herman fIht. Il
clnims that he did not have the conf.
deuce Of the people and that the Rgh,
wns II farce.
or the conptriee irom which the i'm.
mignn's como in large numbers TO the
United Sin'oe. Italy seD,ls Tive grrntee
proportion ~ men. Ireland furnishes
tue Target proportion ~ women.
The a,tikiua lnshera NJ Reno nre still
ont nnd the trouble may not be acttiet
Tor many wcnks. The rnntrnctors
claim TINT tie wagca asked are cxor
bitant and uhey viii not pay them al
present and probably not at all.
George L.Graham, n San Bernadiut
man ,bns discovered a number Of gigantic
J FOSSILS twenty tive miles from Lac Vegae
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-01-04
Queer parliamentary Session.

Unique sessions arc held Mt times by
the parliament OF Australia. The mem.
bers sat all night not long ago and
there was frequent ringing Of
bells when the quorum was
threatened with fracture. Joseph
Cook spoke of the dumb. dead
silence" which prevailed. The post.
master general was in charge Of tho
measure under discussion, but reports
say his head began to fall gracefully
forward upon his breast and he pulled
up his collar, as IL seeking more
warmth" Mr.. Cook was naturally In.
dignant. Here Is the minister in
charge OF these proposals sleeping like
a bird with his head upon his shoul.
der!" he exclaimed wildly. A little
later another member rose to a point
OF order. as an honorable minister In
order In snoring SO loudly that I an.
not hear?"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-01-04
wise Counsel From Tho South.

Al wantEto give iome valuable advice
10 those who suffer with lame back and
kidney trouble saysJ, r. Blankenphip,
Of Beck, Tenn. Il have proved TO an
absolute certainty that Electric Bitters
viii positively cure this distressing con-
ditioD. The first bottle gave me great
relief and after taking a icw more
bottles, I was completely cured; 80 COM
pletely that it becomes q pleasure to
recommend this great remedy Sold
under guarantee at Elko Drug Co.'s
drug store. Price SOC.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-01-04
Cured Of Lung Trouble.

at is now eleven years since I had a
narrow escape from consumption
wntes c.. o. Floyd. a lending business
man Of Kcrshaw, s. Q. al had run down
in weight to 135 pounds, and coughing
WINS constant, both by day and by night.
Finally began taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery, and continued this for about
six months, when my cough and lung
trouble were entirely gone and l was
restored to my normal weight, ITO
pounds" Thousands of persons are
healed every year. Guaranteed at Elko
Drug Co.'S drug store. soc and s1.0O
Trial bottle free.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-01-04
The Goldaeld strike Is still upaet,l.d

Ano Golunelu stuke 10 still unsettled.
AT a meeting OF the Miners Union
tuesday evening. the proposition nf the
mine owners WIS laid upon the table
until the meeting tonight. The miners
are qute:. but the ieasers and small
mine owners are ~beconinR r~estlcss and
threaten tn start TN a new achedule.
The impression "a That 10 the strike con.
tinues indefinitely it will undoubtedly
affect only the few big minee belonging
to the consolidated merger and their
cohoris.
On awakening Monday morning Mr..
and Mrs. John O'Malley Of Godfield
were Mortified to lind that their four.
months-nld son. who had slept by tile
side OF its mother during the night.
was cold IN death. The child had been
IN perfect health when it was placed
in tho he'd the night before, and the
parents are unable to account for his
death. unless the mother rolled ON him
during the night and smotbered him.
This is thought TO have been the cause
OF DEATH
Charles Mcdonald. a brakeman ON
the V. 1. passenger train, slipped from
the step OF n car at Washoe yesterday
morning and fell un,icr the wheels. His
lett aim was cut off between the
shoulder aud elbow and he lny ON tile
track nearly an hour before he IN die
covered aud taken to d nearby ranch.
He was kept there until the v. & T.
local came when he was put on the train
and taken to the Penple's hospital at
Reno, where he died behnre the wound
could he dressed, ~
As soon as. a inr,ls in Pyramid Lake
Indian reservation are irrigated by the
United Sistee reclamation project, the
whites will be allowed to settle there:
and it 10 expected that a land lottery
will he conducted to give MI an equal
lance That the government intends
tn open this tract within the next sum-
mer ia evident from the fact that the
commissioner Of Indian affairs, f. E.,
LoupP, instructed the superintendent OF
the Nevada agency to take a census of
the lndinna there md provide for them III.
These Indians are to be given five acres
OF irrigated lands-all the remainder in
the large area will be given over t.
settlement.
Charles knoE, one Of Reno's promre-
ing yonpg attorneys. died suddenly
Tuesday afternoon. He had not been
feeling we'll for several daye, but did not
think his ailment wHs Of any conse.
quence. Monday morning he went to
Carson on business and returned thst
evening. On Tuesday morning he com.
planned of a pain about his chest and
lunGs. Soon after he became uncon.
ecious n died Mt 4 o'clock in the after,
noon. Mr.. Knox was born in Reno in
1871. He graduated from the Reno
high school aud then pursued his studie.
III San Francisco aud the Columbia lau
college at Washington, ID. &. For tire,
years he was the private secretary u
Senator Newl md.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-01-04
FROM MONDAYS DAILY
Salmalundi.

j. w Puott md James Doucymn nor
two prominent Carlinitos, are In town.
Mr.. md Mrs. Mebonoy camo down
from their ranch Satur day to spend n
Tow dssyS in town.
Thp bqromctcr gas away below the
storm point thus morning. This indica.
fRs that 0 big storm ia nj hand.
MIS-, BooleF %coptinues 10 improve and
everything secms favorable Tor her early
esoveiy.
Rev George n. drecuHeid lott for
Pnliaaso this afternoon ~ ol1ciato at the
tnnerAl Of +, A. Parry in p,oo valley.
flo vii return tomnr row night.