davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

he made such faces that his opponent dhropped
his soord an thin he uttered a blood curdlin' cry
waved his soord four hundred an fifty times
over tn head iv tn victim or in III case "
samuri eight hundred an ninety-six. give
whoop resimblin' our English wurrud tag an
Glove him to TIA feet AS with us on'y tn lower
classes engaged in business. Tn old arrystocracy
distained 10 thrade but started banks an got all
tn money. Tn poor man had splendid chance
He cud devote his life 10 paintin' wan rib "
fan f'r which he got two dollars, or he cud
become a cab horse. An even in tn wan branch
iy art that Westhren civvyizaton IS supposed to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

whit to visi; tn foorth assistant to til manicure
" tn eighth assistant to tn plumber y tn brick
layer " tn Mickydoo which Is tn nearest TO his
Majesty that foreign eyes ar-re permitted to
look upon. A little later a number iv Americans
in private life who whit over to rayceive in per-
son tn thanks " IN Impror fr what they'd done
f'r him talkin' ar-round tn bar at tn Union
League Club, were FORCED be tn warmth iv
their rayciption to take refuge in tn house iv tn
Rooshyan counsel. Tn next month some iv tn
subjects " our lifelong frind an ally we're shot
while hookn' seals firm our side Nv tn Passyfic
Next week a prominent Jap'nese statesman was
discovered payin' a socyal visit to tn Philip
poems He had with him at tn time two cam
eras, couple " line men, surveyin' tools, thou
sand feet iv tape line an bag iv dinnymite
bombs. Last month tn Japnese Goyernmint
wrote to tn Prisidint: Most gracious an Devil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
N r. DOOLEY
BROKEN FRIENDSHIP
Pictures by Gordon ROs

D. INVESTIGATIONS copyright, BY The New York Times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
ON A

gumdrop. T h ey we're
highly civyylized. It was
an old civvylization, but
not tainted be age. Mill
yons iv years befure tn
first white man set fut
in Milwaukee tn Japs
undershtud tn nanny
facther " patent wiring
gers, SEWN macheens,
reapers, telephones, au-
tymobills, ice cream
fire ezers, an all tn
other wonders iv our
boosted 'yesthren d.
yilopement.
j helr custom showed
how highly they'd been
ciyyylizcd. Whin a Jap
soldier was defeated
rather thin surrender
an be sint home to have
his head cut off he wud
alb himself in tn STUN
mick. Their treatment
iv women put thin on a
higher plane thin ours.
Cinchries ago befure III
higher iddycation " wo-
men was dhreamed " in
his country, tn poor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

est man in Japan cud sind MS daughter
70 tea house, which is tn same as our
female Summaries where she remained till
she graduated as tn wife " some proud noble "
tn old Samuri push. Their art had ours
thrmmed 10 a frazzle. Til Jap artist O'Casey's
pitcher w a lady leanin' on a river while a COW
walked up her back, was tn loyelest thing in tn
vurruld. They were tn gr-reatest athletes liver
known A japanese child with ricketts, cud throw
Jiffries over a church. They had a secret iv
rassin' be which Jap rassler cud blow on his
opponents eyeball an break his ankle. They
were tn finest soordsmen that iver'd been seen.
Whin japanese soordsman whit into a combat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

exec. they had were Majesty ImP:os
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

wan octoglnaryan Jap pre-
vented firm learnin' his
a-bee-abs he viii divas-
tate San Francisco with
fire, flood. dynamite, an
personalities. But San
Francisco had had a pref
ty good bump lately an
wud hardly turin over
in its sleep f'r an in
yasion. Out there they're
beginnin' to talk about
what mic c people tn
Chinese ARE compared
with our old frinds
an alleys. They say
that tn Jap'nese grow
up TOO fast f'r their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

derin' Majesty Impror " tn Sun, austere an
patient Father iv tn Stars, it has come to our
benign attintion that in wan iv yeer populous
domains our little prattln' chIdher who ARE
over forty years iv age ARE not admitted to tn
first reader classes in tn public schools. Oh,
brother beloved, we adore ye. Had We not butted
in with ye'er hivenly binivolence We wud've
shook Rooshya down fr much iv her hateful
money. Now we must prove our affection with
acts. 1t is our intintion to sind a fleet TO visit
yeer shores, psrtickly San Francisco, where We
understand tn school system is well worth
studyn''
An there We ARE, Hinnissy. Tn frindship
ceminted two years ago with blood an beers Is
busted. I don't know whether anything Will
happen Hogan thinks so, but I amt sure. TIL
prisidint has announced that rather thin see
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
By Nellie Best Seller, author of
" Editors Who Haze Rejected Me -
and JudiciOus FIirtGtiOns With
Chunks of AtmOsDhere.
IS WRITTEN Is 80.

DE HAUTvILLE- loved
Harold Higgins. Her father was
millionaire politician and Harold was
young. poor lawyer They met near
the top OF the Palisades one Summer
afternoon u-hiia 4har- r,.oro a. l........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-25
Soc. coat sets, SIC.

Choice of eight different shapes,
each embroidered in different design
on batiste or linen. Embroidery work
is exceptionally heavy in eyelet or
blind effects: collars round or pointed
with cuffs in shapes to match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-25
ST so dresses, ST. rs.
CHILDREN'S White Dresses

distinct styles. One long WASTED
with small tucks forming yoke: tuck
ed belt: embroidery collar and cuffs;
full skirts with deep HEM sizes to
10 years. Also a style with bretefles
over shoulders. edged in Val. lace and
strips of embroidery down the side of
the waist; tucked skirt and belt; sizes
6 to ii years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-25
ST so dictionary, 6@c.

WEBSTER'S School and Office
Dictionary, bound In flexible leather,
contains over 10000 words; also a die
tionary of foreign words and phrases
and proverbs; supplement Of simpli-
fed spelling and considerable valuable
information. Complete with patent
finger index. Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-25
so engraved cards, SIC.

WE will furnish a new copper
plate and 80 best quality cards with
name engraved in popular script style
for sc. Exclusive stationers ask soc.
for same work
BRING your card plate. any style-and
We will furnish and engrave from it 80
best quality cards for 19c.
First Floors Stationery Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-25
Csc. stationery, 19c.

1T is identical in quality that sells
everywhere for 35c. a box, and it is a
special feature of our department at
25c. The stationery Is of the popular
Persian lawn. and cabinet contains
48 sheets paper and 48 envelopes to
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-25
Sl.W trimmings, 79c. yd.

AS an Opening souvenir
choice of any of our dollar Trimmings
at zoe. yard. You'll find Appliques,
Persian Bands, Festoonings, Straight
Braids and numerous other kinds Of
trimmings at this price. The newest
colorings are billiard green, russell
brown and apricot red. and we've these
In trimmings--First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-25
50 waists, $500.

WHITE Persian Lawn Waists
with all-over embroidery fronts in
handsome designs of blind or OPEN
work effects: fasten back: three-quar-
ter sleeves: stock and cuffs of German
Val. Inserting. All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-25
$3.50 oxfords, ST. S7.

WOMEN'S Patent Coltskin Blu
cher Oxfords, plain toe. 4 large eyelets;
ribbon laces: pretty Cuban heel and
made on a neat and pretty last; also q
style with tip, dun quarter. Choice of
these 2 styles-S18I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-25
S1.W roller skates, $50.

CHOICE of lockwood or helna-
cite rollers. The price of these skates
has advanced 30 to IS per cent, but
We have held the price down to a dol
lar. While 1000 pairs last, the price
during opening days = S8e - Fourth
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-25

HATS, some with
handsome feathers, others with
beautiful flowers IS in the lot;
and at this price are almost given
away.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-10
Elko, Nevada. Friday. May 10. 1907

Indicate that tie man WINS probably from
Sacramento and that he was life
insurance agent ior the New York Life
company. The clothing worn by the
victim was iaiiOr-naie and gave mute
evidence .hmt he was man of some
standing Hud probably murdered for his
money and then the body hastily buried
~ ne old prospect hO.c.
Tho finders OF this mute tragedy
never examined the papers closely and
late lat night were unable 10 state
whether his name YVES ~ any of the
books and papers fuuud. There is little
question, however, but that the mnn was
IN Fdcred mh thai hH body was til, n
h"iiily buried. Mas it murder or
r, NeEgr, probably wall never bc known
pEl the Indicators drr that the murder
or must nave tHkeu u hyHdi-h delight
N mistreatng the body even after death
or else the man WIS tied and then buried
alive.
Tho curuLcr of Washoe county viii 90
"a the plac" this morHing and with the
officers hold AN inquest anu conduct a
= rIgii investigation OF the affair
Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-10

OF quarrel over Il trivial matter. Cron.
in was TO have left on Friday nights
train for Los Angeles and his wife had
packed HE grip and prepared his dinner,
but when he came home he was drunk
aud tumbied onto the Ued aud went to
sleep When the meal was ready, Mrs.
Cronin called her husband but he re-
FUSED to heed her summons. \ woman
friend, Mrs. Davics was ~ ;he house at
tie time but stepped outside when che
heard the couple quarrcliinr. She re.
turned when she heard Mrs. Cronin's
angry tones aud stepped into the kitchen
as Mrs. Cnnin WAS leveling a pistol at
her husbands head. She put up her
arm 10 stop Mrs. CroniD, who at that
moment pulled the trigger, and the
bullet plowei it's way through Mrs.
Davies arm. Mrs. Davies screamed and
said 10 Mrs. CrUnin: "See what YOU
have done 10 me-" That's nothing to
what am gong to do to him. Watch
me- said Mrs. Cronin. There WAS ii re-
port and Cronin sank to the floor dead.
The bullet went through his neck, sev-
eIing an artery.
Mrs. Cronin says that when she roue-
ed him from his sleep be struck her and
knocked her to tue floor. She then se-
cured the revolver and killed him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-10
Volume ~


ihere re nlno great ship canal, in
the world nr'i al OF these have been
hIIlt viii i'll the last seventy-iive yeare.
ru,y nsc I'll, Sus2 cu nal, the CrUugtaIt
and -. Pctnrrbnrg caufd, tie Curiuti.
canal. the Manchester ship cnnaI, th..
Kancr Wilhelm, the IIibe and Trnve,
the WcllDnd and the two canals connect
Lake Superior and Lake Huron. be-
tween Canada aud this countrJ.
Ia u single year "a greater number OF
sLirs pnss through the lake canals og
the uortb tiap through the Surz canaI
uOn-n thrrr is no doubi TINT the hitter
il by Tar he most important water link
ju Er Norld. It is the longest. being
nTci, niles from enlraGce t" exit, and
IL cos: more th,.n SlO0O,O.O0O lD burId.
Auon! Tour th"nEtud ships pass through
the SutZ cnHr Rnnuniiy. II takes
cilhprcn noUr- for ii vessel 10 go the
cntIr" l"u.th ni the chuai. There ur,
10 locks ANA Il puri ni the route, auUut
isu.iblruH oi II. is made Up 1f 4 scr!c,
d iru,'uw lakes.
lh- C!GnstH,it anu ST pttcrrburr
can'J IA uitogrth"r about sixteen milcs,
inrIn iEmg the bay channel. II is an
Important commercial waterway aUd
connects the cWrItal Of Russia with the
Bay ii C.OnsiHdI
After the construction oi the Cormth
CanL, which is only four miles long. Il
GAY ug oi 10 tIilcs wRs male by shin
sailing ir'm Adfiaiic ports. \ part Of
thB canal wns cat through tolid rock
and, rh"T; T At IL, II took nine ycArs TO
build.
dlrcct route from Manchester.
England, N tha Atlantic ocean w;lg OBJ
tanned by the digging 0i the Manchester
cEHai From Manchester slips now go
through the artificial waterway Ia the
hicr'ey river and ffom 3.egu IA ilr. open
"cn. This canal Ia fitted with hy draulic
locks
For the eIpT' ss usc and convenience
Of military and naval ioiCca the Kaiser
wilhelm canal was begun IN 1851 aud
completed less than ten years later.
Since II hRs been upcncd it hns bcrp
found oi Gcrnt vnlun 20 meFrhL tito
traffic. Tho aHuul iS sixty QUO miles long
aud extends from Kial. on the Baltic,
to the North SIT The Elite aud Trayc
canal is nno.hcr important cnuncctiug
hok between the Bltic and Norln acua
10 our own country are three great
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-10
Nevada. r,nnnee..

From tho annual report OF the state
controller. for the year 10 6, the follow.
ing chow the expenses ~ the siatc nf
Nevada from Tie ofylnizr,rp, OF tho
state government Ia pp.rrtDi,rr ~, 1906.
Including the Territorial duui! l.ruis.
lative DEF ar'incr. al.2l ,pGl.2n: rxpcu.
tive department. sl,71i lG9.3; Judicial
department. 90 ',27J SO: pablo printing.
1922, ,9SG.O5, public huiiI np. sGni .Il2 f3;
support "f oiut" p.iaa,. a. .G37. .5JS. 81:
charitable purposes. 32hl1,82i Gl: sup
pvt of schools ard sinir uuiycrnit,
s2,1I3,6I9i; interest ou territorial nud
state bonds, sl,3H.l7G24, preuiun ON
territorial md state bpnds, 81 .537, ,t7I2i;
premium on Uniisl States bonds $500.
01I.s0; district JUICES siIU,Sts.Os: MS.
celloueons pnrpotcs, s2G3t. 5s3 IS; MAX
~ a total OF l7.lGI.slG.ai
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-10
Women Proverbs.

In answer to a question as to the
standing OF women III the estimation Of
The various oples of the earth q Ger
man paper writes: "lhe fair seY play
an unenviable part in many lands, as
you may see by the well known adagcs,
The Spaniard says: Women and mules
will do our bidding more readily when
we stroke than when we strike them;
'Woman's tears are worth much and
cost little; The fox is sly, but woman
who loves is more so.' Tho Arab save:
Mans beauty is his soul--woman's soul
is her beauty Ask your wiie's advice
aud then follow yonr own Judgment
In India they say; Tho coqnette is like
shadow; follow it and it n.es, fly from
1t and il will follow 10 China womnn
is looked down upon, and one OF tho
'idest adages says: The tongue OF
woman is dagger which is never al
lowed to grow rusty; Tho soul OF "a
woman is like quicksilver and her heart
is like wax To the question, 'Wnat is
woman the Turx answers. "A prisoner;'
tho Persian, "a slay,;' tho Servian, "a
SERVANT the Bulgarian, "a ccmpaniop;'
the Greek, "A queen It will surprise
mo1t people to know that even tho
Frencbman IL unkind 10 woman in his
ndages. Thus, he Gays: Women and
fools never forgive; Woman laughs
when she can and weepa when the
pleases'; W ha the dcN ii cannot acconip-
bsh woman can; The good women are
in the ohurcbynrd.'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-10

From the evidence given during the
examination before Justice McDermot,
at Overton, u little town III the Muddy
valley, the following is an impartial
story Of the killing: during the after.
noon OF the tragedy Wardc had INDUCED
rather freely in intoxicants. Armed
with gun and a belt filled with ca
tridges Warde went to Grapite Spring
aud told his troubles to several pros
pectors, including joseph T.. Shipver, to
whom be said: @I am going to have
thousand dollars before night or I'm
going to have blood" With that SAP.
guIGary remark warde started for Cop
per City, come three miles distant.
About o'clocK p. m, April -,
Fremont Cobb, l.. NJ. Culver, Edward
Sproat and Mrs. Sprolt were sitting in
tent at Copper City Mr.. Sproat
heard a step outside. and stepping to the
opening, met Jack Warde The latter
asked. Who sent Tor me?- Mr.. Sproat
replied: @iS0 one that know Of" Mr..
Culver then went outside and, putting
his hand on Warde's shoulder, asked
him 10 leave and avoid trouble. Warde
pulled his gun and warned Culver not
to touch him. With his gun drawn and
pointing slightly upward, Warde step
ped to the tent door, aud, seeing Cobb,
called him IA dirty cur nnd invited
him out on the fiat to shoot it out"
Noticing the presence of Mrs. Sproat,
warde remarked: II beg your pardon.
hate TO DO this in the presence ut q
lady. but l have to-" At that instant
two quick reports rang out, Wurde fell
to his knees, then to his hands and
knees, then fell on his face. Partly
rising, the unfortunate man mu,tered,
Jack Warde will never" ind expired.
One shot had entered hg chest, the
other entered his head just back of the
right ear.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-10
Tho I;rnt Curfcw.

Every family should have curfew
which should positively ~rDg tonight.
and every night il needed. These cur
fews are inexpensive and can be home
made, say an exchange Take piece
or siding two feet long and whiItle one
end down TO the hnndic; then take the
child that needs the curfcw and bend it
over barrel. Now take the piece OF
siding in land and use it as n clapper
Put it on hot. Divide the stroke es
evenly and see that none miss. Good
for boy or girl up to the uge Of eix
teen, and three applications are warrant
ed to cnre the most pronounced case OF
street loaiimg that exists. The music
of this curtow is said to be finer than
singing where il My Wandering Boy
Tcnigh,?7
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-10
Found Money iu i'aIr "f wmnl.

Mr., Noiirr, the wool buyer, wirIlr ,ls-
sst ug IN the load ng Of w ul nclr the
stJCt' corral last Saturday, had tho good
tuck 'u lind -maE zEck ut coin winch
hc t0und Gecrrted ~ bale Of wool. We
are told tina, the suck contained oyor
si0O N halves quarters and uichc.s.
1t LES thc general opinion among our
CItIAcLs that this money was put there
probably the night ypung Tim Coleman
robbci Mike YirL's saloon. 1t viii he
rene mbcrrd that Il" made I 20 worry hurd
attempts To- get out winlc ne WIS con
Iiacd N Jail hero, thinking he might bc
Iurky enough 10 CsrRpC and get hold
onco more Of hi4 treasure. Battle
MOunthin Noyadm,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-10

THE a'cinonn lnr chrrman of tho
state board oi Publicity applied to the
Secretary of atnie'e office tor rcnm of
letter bend pspu, on which ro prirt the
letter head ui tbs commission. tie was
iunum"d thh the Secretary Of states
olljcc lid not recognize the state !'oard
" Publicity. No room has been rovid.
od inr the cumyiFsion by the Capitol
Commission probInly for the came tcas
on. This state OF affairs will have to
prevail uutil tho rui " the month wht II
the Nhnlrman viii mas" claim '"r hns
aaln'y n,i pxpcntrs, nd HD llc retusal
~ the pt,'cfO 7ctllc win br M SOFT ud
take 'Ep WatIcr 60 the supreme Conri
Mnauw hiic lic worE ~ Advertising The
fc,pur'rs NJ Nrygdl wiii 90 ON. Tie
temporary heudluarl9r o' The co'nmis-
sion wiil pc the uIli c ~ rho Daily Ar
peal until 'hc Suprcmn Cmrt'e decision
ou tho su' jtr;. ns the Chnirman OF tho
board considers the work 'Uh important
To- admit 0i uuy dcIny.--A ppunl
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-10

a New Eusl ndcr rrpnlly I'm occa ..
'''i !" chH 'go Il Enricnnr. Ono mcSy.
wv Nv" applicants apo ,,eI --Onu ir'
''h' i' ohnR mau, lnd the uthor u u,neb
~ y p'3s''a ng nPpeafuco and nan.
ncr,
h'cr Vet, liii, hc,itIiou tho man uf
N'e nous" chose The latter applicant,
a friend who was present cYtncCd
''Nch surprise at tic selection prying:
liaS that mau ever worScd lpI yUh
bCtotc9-
No. replied the other; "ip fact Gcg.
er saw either OF tlicm nutil today
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-10

Asa WOmaCk got in from Aura last
evening. He In very enthusiastic over
tho prospects Of that section and feels
confident that more than ono rich mir O
viii be found in Northern El;o country
before tho year closes. Prospectors are
busy searching FOR mineral bearing
icd&Ca and many are being fCund
Ahout the Goth of last month, Willis
Green, Theodore S,OrlT aud two min crs
from the southern country wore pros
pCCtme nlOng Columbia creek. Thyy
wanted Ia put III blnst and had but
QUO ham As only one could work
'hc ether three went Iishing in tue creek
Green tool; the lead down the creek and
G'umhicd INTO mud hpic caused by q
ianddsiIic. As Inc pulled himself out OF
the miro, tee noticed ledge the lnnd-
slii ie hai exposed! They pro apo ted
IhO ledge and fuuuI It between four uud
live irct IN wiith carry nG good dues
stroaK uhuut two feet vide IL very
rirh aud The average " the ledge onrs
5000 tu the ton. Tho mon uru now
g4cking ore fum their timG. iho new
Iiud ~ nu CpIrubin creek about mile
,ud hn!t above ,Ii Columbia.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-10
Frnukiim Ana His Kite

Tho famou! kiio experiment ~ lr
sc'hed 10y Frarklio 10 - letter dated
Oct Is 1852: "Make n smail csuss Of
hyht siClcks oi crIHr, lho arms "a long
"s to reach to u5c FUR ccrngrB Of i
large thin silk h ud cr,hiri whcu ex'
t"ndcd. Tin tho roroers ~ nc hand.
k"'chi"f - The cxIsrruitu's II lho nso a,
% !"n hn'r the b,Ly u kite, which,
DO ~ iHUpu,iy tr .0un dated Aj 10 .
Ia, l,pJ .ud ttr ~, vi,i u r.n 40 l.r
u &" do" mn lee Il p,rar. uut h,uy
nm az "i ! 4 u nUJtu hltrd tl I.nr .he
"t-'."d "lui uI t ihuu Ter ,,usi wi, out
tear 80. 10 tie iuI,.' ia, upuah' s'gcIS
W the cr"fs * 10 rr iiErd vufy .tnrp
P"in"t vi" isuug u juui ~ u,f.r @,t..sr
'hr wet" 100. wt ~ the .Niu,. uN
next The band ~ ,o I've tisIu.i.', - r'r.l,,
ana "it" IA, Hli aud iyiur JONI l,c,
may q" irn'ri 4 riU ltit, t 'o uc
f"is 'eu hini.'t -! apgrtrs ,u
oc "nrUR on. s,h =" crJ $50 u"!da
'"" rtt'ns mua, 4 vnt With dnDr uf
wa o" {" undef ,uuHo 20 ,8r. 80 lhai the
fH' u"hun mhy uO toe we, Gn .np
must -" t'.rn DIN, zoe lrrn0 dbsa not
"noh 3D.. irnIlO ~ t!u. ttpUr aH window.
"a """n y" ne tuGn crcl " .ap,nr over
''' Rii" 'n, pplu.ai ste wl.IDr cicclu-
hi ard stand na, ryuFy Vay uud he
nhfacicd bS ~ nlp.UntErng Hnd,r.
Nnn whcn tI'r ~ ~ has yoI ,Er kite and
'wihe yon viii linu thG e,prlric lire
"'f"nm ou, rlrut,iuiiy turu 'hc koy on
'h "'pr"uch o! yunf Rnnrs't.s indtx.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-05-10
Thirty Thousand To Enos, state.


william j. Brewer. an Indiana man /,
who has made a fortune in Goldfeid,
will pay the 10000 expenses OF a special
train thnt will be sent from this State
To New York, advertising the resources
OF Nevada. The four Pullman care will
carry boosters-SeDntor Newlands and
Nixon, the congressman, the governor.
and state officials, the chairman OF the
publicity commission, newspaper editors
aud press agents, besides IN invited
crowd OF represe Gtative citizens.
Brewer announced the proposed OK
cursion to Chairman Davis oi the Ne
vada Publicity Commission. Tho entire
trip viii bo under the direction OF the
commission Of which DAVIS is the head.
Banners telling the purpose ot the trip
will be- hung to the sides OF the train.
\ COLLECTION Of ore exhibits will be stored
III the cnrs.
. G. q. Wittemore, chief counsel Tor the
Salt Lake road, viii furnish another
Pullman car To- be attached 10 the train
at salt Lake. The tram will leave
Nevada during September