davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-01
SOUTHSIDE FARMERS CLUB.

The wheat growers of Southside.
who have just started an organiza-
ton under the name OF the Southside
Farmers Club have assuredly made
a move which must rebound to the
benefit of all concerned.
Organized for the purpose of bet
terlng the community in general the
move is a highly public spirited one.
They are now in a position to assert
themselves in a way which must
give force to any contention they
may make for the good of the COM
munity.
With a set of efficient officers and
board of trustees thay are in shape
to act quickly when necessary.
Accomplishment of any kind is Sc
cured by Organization. in union
there is strength
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-01
HANS NELSON DIES
Resident of Wenatchee SuccumbS at
Medical Lake Asylum-Funer-
al to BE Held Here.

Hans Nelson, whose home is or
Walla Walla street and who was sen:
TO the state hospital for the insane at
Medical Lake about month ago,
died at that place February 81.
His body will be brought to Wenat-
chez for burial and is expected to ar
rive tomorrow and if the train is on
time the funeral will ltake place in
the afternoon, otherwise it will be
held Sunday. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been completed.
Deceased leaves a wife and six
children to mourn his loss.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-01

on his way west a short time ago,
this is his second visit to the Home
of the Big Red Apple. And if his
own statement is to be believed he
may be expected to visit Wenatchee
many times and often as his business
here is of such nature and extent as
to not permit its completion in a. sin
gle visit.
Mr.. Leslie was entertained last
evening at the home of Leonard
Fowler, whose fundamentally was
largely responsible for Mr.. Leslie's
trip to the Pacific coast
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Mccormick
have returned to Wenatchee from
Leavenworth and have resumed their
residence in Pitchr canyon. Nearly
all of the past winter they have
spent in Leavenwcrth for Mrs. Nc
Cormicks health, which is now SO
much improved as to alolw their re.
turn home.
LOst-One watch fob set with
opals and Foresters' charm. The
finder will be rewarded S. if return
ed to the Tumwater. w. T. Rarey.
3-3
Fer Sale-Best driving horse in
Chelan county. Inquire of L. O. Hall
81
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-01
FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1907
WATERVILLE PLAYS BABY ACT.

After having been passed upon
fayorably by the commercial bodies
sf Spokane and Seattle, the Cover
ner of the state of Washington, the
State highway commissioner, lead
nag Representatives and senators now
II the state legislature from all parts
q the state and ALSO BY THE MAN
APPOINTED BY THE WATER
WILLIE COMMERCIAL CLUB, the
Waterville Commercial Club has in
isiated a movement tending to cast
suspicion upon the bill for free
bridge avross the Columbia at We
Hatchee.
UNDER A FALSE PREMISE, a
few citizens of Waterville have con-
demned the bill. They have set up
an opposition under the guise Of
friendship.
When the free bridge matter was
first brought up the Wenatchee Com
nercial club got into communication
with leading men of Waterville. At
ter considerable discussion back and
forth, Judge Steiner of Waterville
was appointed to make a thorough
investigation of the bridge matter.
JUDGE STEINER REPORTED
FAVORABLY.)
In passing their snap judgement,
the Waterville Commercial Club has
made grave error. The members
have passed over the judgement of
those who have made careful inves-
tigation into the facts in the case.
They have not toted fair.
Wenatchee Commercial Club has
always played fair with Waterville.
Waterville Commercial Club has
not reciprocated.
We are sorry. We thought that
men at Waterville were broader.
Judge Steiner made a careful ey-
animation into the facts and made
his report in favor of the bill.
They have by innuendo, repudiated
the acts of their own representative.
by whose acts they made a solemn
agreement to stand.
Waterville has played the baby
act.
The people of Wenatchee are pain
ed to know that here in Central
Washington, almost in our own COM
munity, that there are men with
whom We are neighbors, who cannot
see matters that are to their own in
terest.
We hope they will some day see
the light.
Verify, 'twere consumation de-
voutly to be wished.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-01

ed prominently. Among these are
the following: j. A. Gellatly, Frank
Reeves, C. A. Battles, Chas. Kyle and
Jack Quigg.
The Office is an important one ow-
ing to the fact that there are funds
penditure 1t is highly important
that men of business ability be Sc
lected for this office.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-01
SCHOOL ELECTION.

The regular annual school cleo
ton will be held tomorrow. The
school election and school matters
in too many cases, it is generally add
mitted, receives entirely too little at
tention at the hands of the people
in general
In the coming election there are
several men who have been mention
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-01

Big Paper Company Men in Town
Frank G. Leslie, the head of the
big firm OF Frank G. Leslie & CO..
wholesale paper house of st. Paul. is
in the city today, having come in yes
terday from Seattle where he has
been the past few days on business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-01
Our Salute to the Public

In the great game of life the moves the checker
board of Time have been that hath decreed
that re-enter the newspaper field At least
here. Why it should have happened-like the great
mystery of life itself-we hardly know.
But being here, hope to day reach the King
Row and have efforts crowned by the approval of
felowmen.
In the field there is lots of fun, lots OF
work and lots of money-so it is hoped
Concerning the first desire share Concerning
the second it be of interest to know that
expect to be wedded-to work. and concerning the
third will to the gods who guard the exchequer
that they the treasury bags they go by
drop few nuggets way.
with malice toward none, and charity for ALL the
work begins The views advanced in this paper will
always coincide with those of all it's readers. 1t may
make enemies-we hope not.
Along these lines the poet has expressed himself:
by thine own souls law learn to live,
And if men thwart thee have heed,
And if men hate thee, have
Sing thou thy song and do thy deed,
Hope thou thy hope and pray thy prayer
This shall be motto.
RUFUS WOODS,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-01
Notice.

The Christian Science services will
be held in the Fuller & Mechtel
building on the second floor Sun
day at Hoo a. II. Wednesday even
ing services at 7:45 p. m.
All are cordially welcomed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-01

For Sale-Complete furnishings
for four room cottage on 9Th street
north. The house and I acre ground
with several varieties of trees and
small fruits for rent. For particulars
apply at residence. Phone 1912. ].
B. Olinger. c-3-5
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-03-01

The first subscriber to this paper
under the new management was H.
C. Littlefield. The first advertiser was
F. M. Scheble.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-09
The End OF Indian Jack,

Coroner Bruce aud Deputy Sheriff
Harris rciurncd last evening from La
mobile, where they went to investigate
the reported anlug Of the body Of
Indian Jacb, tue murderer OF Andy
Richur lsun.
The hoty was found IN "a dense
thickc, Ut biu sh along the creek, about
800 yards from tile residence of Ran
dnlph Streeter. The body was lying on
the left sile and the left side Of the mead
WIS blown away. Jack had tied II string
to one OF the triggers Of his double.
harrclled shot gan aud tied the other
end to II bash. lie thou lay down and
pulled tie gun toward him and received
the full charge III the side of his head.
Tho cartridge used was one HAT he took
from Mr.. Strea.er's nous 80 the day he
took the poison.
Ills gun was fnnud by the side OF his
body and abnut i've feet away lay his
hat, in which WAS the bottle OF poison,
two ur three cartridges and part Of "A
sack Of tobacco.
The body WIS positively identified rs
dat OF ludian Jack and the jury sum
mDnGi 10y Coroner Bruce fLuud that he
came to his death by a gun shot wound
inflicted 10y himself. After the inquest,
the body was given IN eli urge u! the
Iudians who buried it.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-09
The CITY Of Goldiicld.

Il Golhfcld IL incorporated this sum.
mer slic viii have M area II 80 square
mice. The boundaries ut tho proposed
mnucipnl corporation have been liked
10y Tho county commissioners, ;cn'mi'
vciy pending tho submission 81 the
matter 20 Il vote Of The people. Thia
nroa will include all of the mines Of
GOldGeld md Dmmondicld distinct ma
we'll M the towns ~ Columbia, Dia-
mopdfcld and GoljHald, and Il vast
amount OF taxable property viii Toe
included within the city limi,a II Moor.
rora'iuu iH accomplished. IL IL though Il
tla, giving the propcaed city fuch
lihrrul Dimensions viii %etroog'licu the
opposition 10 the Pchrmc Of mcorpora.
liu,. among tho gaoblug frAt"nity ana
tho mining compynic5 whO are inclined
Ia DaI!i uG the roJepeGi Of IA! lng city
tax IN addition 10 uicir present bnrlcr
of county, at ,te and bullion taxes
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-09

''hAar but which oxns extensive
p'"rr''! at Ely and o;ler Nevada
Po'n'S' md thc amount paid in w,s
5000 cash.
Judge IL. +. Bartiue, US conservative
d man us over read the statutes, and
VINO has laSored Tor three months on
the evidence OF discrimination lat ia
annndnnily icnnd in the tariffs of the
"inerent railroads in this state, is chair
man OF the Railroad Commission. On
the eve OF his departure for a vacation
IN san Francisco three days ago he said:
III" shippers haze no idea OF the in
justice beng done them. They will
nos kno" until this suit against the
existence II the Railroad Commission is
ncard /" tie federal court.--Reno
journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-09
Business Locals.

Proofs Of Labor on mining claims for
sale Mt this office.
s. jacobs has a beautiful line of
rcady made clothing.
Blank Options to Purchase Mining
Claims FOR sale at this office. =
DR.. Mabel *. Young has returned
and is ready tu do any kind OF dental
work. 4
Save those natural teeth. thereby re
tain your facial expression. DR.. Gill;
land -thc dentIst." OMce over Drug
store. EIku.
Cau on DR.. Mabel K. Young, the
Eiiiu Dentist, for u~p-to-date work in that
line. Al work guaranteed.
\ tile Iilc 4 S.ots, IN hats ut S
J.cobs'.
y ucw %iroquols bic! CT, 1907 model
direct from the factory, will be sold at o
bargain. For further information call
n; this office. X
Aapicndih line oi SHOES AZ SJncob's "
Mrs. C.i.s LInd, graduate Of IEo
Detroit Gon scrvatnry nf Music aud
formerly "a teacher uf Vocal aud Tusiiu-
mental Music at iiolyGke Conservatory,
Seattle, WASH, intends locating err
muncDtiy in Elko md win organize
classes IN Piano aud Voice Culture.
Special rate for Quartettes, Dueitcs
and Cnoruses. For particulars md
terms, address, MRs. CHAs. LUHD,
pdisHdp, Nevada. y
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-09
HAD BORROWED A p. .oT.
Plttsburg Mans Unique scl.:.ne for
Pleasing His Bride.

There Is n man in Pittsburz vino
will be married In a short willie, and
Will occupy the house Il few rooms OF
which he has used during his bachelor
days. He takes the greatest PLEASURE
In showing his intimate frienCs about
the place, and is especially d lighted
Mt the establishment they EXPIRE when
his own den Is reached. lie has
always been n quiet, studious elbow,
but as rcfittcd the room gives he ap.
pcarance OF the lounglng pla,o OF n
regular rounder. There are racks of
long pipes; photographs OF a, esses
are stuck about tho chimney 81 So: a
shelf of beer steins RUNS all t. way
around the room, and Il few Il ilnine
gloves, handkerchiefs, and fe Is are
scattered about. Great Scott, .Ilck!"
the last visitor gasped. where dill you
get this outfit, aud why?" "T!5ught
out n college fellow was The COM.
placent reply. Just think how leased
that dear little girl will be VIII u sho
sees all this truck and think how
much wickodness sho has w,i me
away frOm!"-iIarpcr's Weekly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-09
SignaIman Killed By Train.

James *. Triton, Il eigualman in the
employ OF the Southern Pacific COM
pany, WAS struck by the cngin, pulling
the second section of No. 3, Mt Natchez
Thursday Afternoon aud so badly injur-
ed that he died un hour liter ward while
beng brought to Elko.
The body was brought here and taken
to the III ~.ertaKIug parlor. Coroner
Bruce summoned u jury and the evt-
dence Of John Henry Urton, n brother
OF the dead MAJ vas taken between .
aud ~ o'clock last night. From his
cviden8c ii appeared that be and Arthur
Miles, another siguRiman, had been nj
work about Il miIe and "A hail eusl Of
Matches. They had quit wor: ard gone
20 the outfit car on IL tricycle.. During
the first part Of the trip, one pumped
the Cur and the ether snt looking back
on the watch for approaching trains.
When within 80 or 400 yards of the ont
tit car they stopped and louded Il drill
on the tricycle. and from tha. on both
pumped. They heard Lothmg of AN
approaching train and had reached the
ontHt car and were sitting on the tricy-
Gle when youug Urton happened to look
back mud saw the tram about n rails
length from them and coming ut u mile
a minute gait. lie yelled to his COM
paniou to jump and then jumped. BE
fore he struck the bottom OF the grade,
tho train bad passed him. lis com.
punion jumped and escaped without IN
jury.
Neither of the me" on the tricycle. saw
the man ,i:nt was killed until after he
hud been struck Toy the rngiur. Where
he came from to toe on the track his
brother could q tell unless hc had Just
bucket Of water. He was not seen when
the men passed the door of the outfit car
ON the tricycle.. As soon as the train
stopped, it backed up mud tue injured
WAC on board qnd din what he could for
the sufferer. But lac was fatally MUIR
Ch dli Nifi NlthND Hb DpNE dilcI inc
accident.
His brother, who testified last night,
is a boy fifteen years nf ngc. He insist.
cd that the engineer and fireman could
have seen them when u long distance
away and HAT tie whistle WIZ moi
blown.
Tho dead man was II uutivo OF Cali.
turnia, aged p ycars mud ms home was
IN Ogden. His remains were shipped 70
Ogden on No.. > this morning.
After hearing the evidence OF the
brother, Coroner Bruce adjourned the
inquest rptil 10 o'clock Saturday morn
luG when the evidence of the engineer
and fireman and others will be taken.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-09
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.
Salmaqundi.

Mr.. and Mrs. Davln lett for Bullion
this forenoon
Tho Western Union operators at Los
Angeles struck last night because of the
discharge of two of the force.
-%Iii6e' is the name Of a new town to
be built III Eleven Mile canyon about Is
miles due west Of Wonder.
Governor STarts has issued a procla-
mHtIun setting September 2nd as labor
day. The proclamation will appear to-
morrow.
Word las been received 10y Senator
Nixon thnt S1UuO will bc distributed to
the echoola % Nevada by the federal
government as the states per cent, OF
funds derived from the national forest
reserves in the state.
The boi!crmakcrs employed III the
Sparks shops walked out in Il OOdy
Yesterday afternoon Us the result Ci q
telegram received 10y the secretary Of
the hoIlcrmakcr's union from Los
Angeles. The stink" Is sail to be the
result OF the refusal OF ;ne Southern
Pacific COMPANY to discharge an ubuox.
irus foreman ut Los Angeles.
4 sensational chapter has becn added
to the Pavluvicb murder mystery 10y the
evidence brought to Goldlc!d by jim
Titus, ScolLy'u old partner, that the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-09
u nN knAs Is eentce m ana, e..r,,,n.

Mining Locations and Lr'a,iou i,citi-
Hsaios tor erie ~ ,.s uilier. these
blanks are in strict conformity Will the
mining Law passed by the last legt-
ia,urs. Orders by mail will receive
prompt attention.
WANTED:-A competent man To run
gasoliue engines at M eitc ric light
plant. Must have so ne kno ledge OF
electricity. and be Il practical gasoline
G'an. Apply t. the INDEPENDENT, E,ko,
Nevada, stating terms. SituGuou per.
manent Tor the right man. .
Attorney General Sinddard has uoti-
he'd asse&sors liIat all patented mines Of
Iitiy ncrce or less must Ire assessed at
S0O0 and those containing over fifty
acres at $40 per acre. Where 800
worth OF labor IL performed annually on
Il patented claim dur mg the year that
amount will be deducted from assess.
ment.
\ system has been IL vogue hefe by
which each unn-English speaking NIT
was held up for so, more or less, to get
Il job, and the cum cut up between
three person. After the initial fifty was
collected there has been a further graft
nf certain amounts per month from the
mems wages. American miners wuuld
not stand Tor thnt, which accounts for
the employment OF SO many foreigners.
-rouopah sun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-09

horse aud sndulc Uure gone and the sap-
position ia that The !,l!Uw tool them
Young II Nash's stable, but no trace Of
the man has been found.
With the nov railroads and branch
hGes which are nov beng constructed
III al parts OF tho State, the remote
regions of Nevada are Icing opened I'm
IN u way that presHges IL long era OF
prosperity. TIC railroads are reaching
out after business i'll all parts Of the
State, and weaving Il network OF steel
through Neyada'u mountains, valleys
and deserts. The State so long despls-
cd and robbed 10y the railroads II ucglu.
III to be looked upon with favor
commanding the attention now tia, WIS
never bestowed Ue'utc-lIumbo!dt
Star.
Hiram Johnson, one "f the graft
prosecutors, aud Bert SchICsslngcr
tlalsey'S attorney, had a fight N Judge
Dunue's court yesterday. johnson call
Ell SchiessngeT "a rogue and S.hltssrr.
er retorted by calling johnson a bigger
rogue. johnson her struck Schlcsa
niger aud there was Il lively time for a
few seconds. William liotT Cook, a..
sisiant district attorney, got IN tho way
and received Il blow on the nose. After
matters had quietcd down, Judge Dunno
tined johnson 90. II it had been some
poor devil, he would doubtless have
sent him to Jail.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-09
Bismarck's Eiohtieth Birthday.

Whon Prince bismarck was so years
old no received an immense number
OF cCNgratulartory birthday messages
by W O and post. The stan of tho
tiny p~ostOilco at Fricdrichsruh wss
raisod to 80 officials for tho birthday
week. while the photographers had Mt
their disposal fyc direct wires to lam.
burg and four TO Berlin. From March
as to April 1 the number OF kilograms
received gradually rose from 1O2 10
APP. with 1873, 2GG words. During tho
whole period close upon 1900 telo.
grams, aggrcgatlng nearly half n mil.
lion words, were received and for.
wardod. In tho same pcriod there
arrived go ordinary parcels, 225 regis.
tered parcels. 9o5 registered letters
and about 10000 ordinary letters and
book.post cOnsignmcnts. Tho only tel.
egrams to which immediate answer
was necessary were those from royal.
ties. Tho only other 30 honored was
one from school children In England.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-09
TROM DAILY
SalmaQUndi.

Ino commissioner mr. pu!mG irlir
and Iookrmg of'r other nuunry affairs
toiRy.
br. Oim-trod Was "a town this fore
nopr. II" njwDrI to %cll4 On late
50. +
Judge l"ua.cra'i arrived from
hnreka Saturday uiIhl ndd still re-
mans IN town. lie Is here on Il Mnsnuic
stunt.
Il" +. RICE has returned from I"nubo.
II" INFORM IA that Il foN days Go'nT" hr
!tit That camp, "a ledge OF copper ore
fifteen feet WIDE WA struck IN the Gold
Quartz mluc.
Jtm DO" Of Wud4worlh .hni his hair
sInged mad face courcd Ia II roHst luf-
Roy brown while handling powder with
aiettcd cigar IN hie teeth.
Judge Boris formerly on the CHIi.
'"fnia superior court bench, after ward
di'bHrrri uud subsequently rcinstHtrd,
dIcd 10 Sac G,ldtigld hospital last Idcs-
day night Of alcoholism.
Mrs. Frnnccg banning, m aunt of Mrs.
>. ". InOmpBuu, and Mr.. II. :. Van
Otl''en, dl"d thW Afternoon a. Mr..
ihompeon'g. \ moro extended notice
VIII appear tomorrow.
Prot. iipht. Lcwcra, grand muster oI
INC MmpnF, arrived irom Reno last
"lShi on buaircEs contested with that
fraternity. PrOt, L,wcrs In one ui the
''H''h'bya Of the State university and q
very p!"usnmt, agreeable gentleman.
iho writer received notice gARt wcck
q" his nrpliDiomcni ~ ono OF the dele
gA'o" 1" the untionnl irrigation congress
UhM m"ois ~ Sacramento ucNt wCck.
no appointment was mRdc by Con-
'tolI"r Esgcm, ~ grand pairinrch of th"
'hcdmpmcut brauHh Of The |. y. %. +.
u tlaeguw paper thus anal! HrH The
music "i tho hpgpipc. "liiI ii'ca on
"lnd0w, - pcr cent cats oU midnight
h'es, iils per cont; voices Of infant
puppies, q per cent; granting Of hungry
Wgs IA the morning, So per cent;
'''dm whistle, 3 per cent; chant u
Gnchct, = per cent"
According to tho Goldn,id Tribune
'c production ot the mincg of Gplht"ld
Tor the month ~ Jnly wns S2,liG,21b'
'hov Htn'c tia: the output would eX
ceedrd ihis Amount by II big percentage
only for tho fact TINT they warc unable
" obtain enough cnrg to handle the
output N the miucc.
pcspito the cytelcncc Of extensive
coal deposits on tho Paciia cona,, tho
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-09

q ,,-rrrny 4 TO. are still IN Il real
,,siuess. Read their new al
&c the bargains they offer
81 Ines Meyers of Lamuiiie fell
,Iay AFTERNOON and broke II Of
s"i.s DE-. McDO "eil wcnt out To
,,.p.ir the Injury
,eos ,Lo~cr last uIsht cooled the
ubrre sever / degrees and laid the
. Today a still Orcez, ha> Kept the
'n.-a,ur Joan to living point.
-, sra,u Williams carried Missis-
o,cr Governor VarIaman Tor U.
srotor 10y IL majority Of from ten to
twenty noa-and'
the san claims hat foreigners are
,rJ,,p out American citiErns III
r., o,,h mines aud sending away their
,,,.,ps. resulting IN serious detrimcnt
=. !oral business.
u,y -, ,Uut people who never VICAR
.,L.. never lmyc consumption. This
~. v,uyhcr mukrs Ut advocate the
-,.h. bat ,!r law prevents its
f%'actice.
.p, mo-, order your coal from the
.,,rul.,ogs hu are nov c~ndcavorIng To
,.-. Immediately contracts covering
Dam. winter demands. This Is the ad-
r,r which secretary Bride, u the Ne
,sIa Commerc,ni League, gives to the
,,,I ~a!ca!srr 81 Reno.
John f.. Studcraou, thc contractor
IN, mos, Of tlic furnishings and dccora-
,ops for Prunsy lyauia's new capitol,
made a profit Of 2lUU per cen OF his
,~oD,ract. Tho republican politicians Of
p,po.,lyun!n shnSc the plum tree Tor
Al II Is worth and the people submit t"
III. r,bDt ~ tor tear the wicked demo.
ennis will tamrcr with the sacred tariti
schcLultE.
Fnd Mn.ill and his wife have been
indicted on Xix c%oInts, 10y the CliutoT,
UliurE. Grand jury tor thc Ter OF
N,,i.T. ifst wife. i'hc indictments are
,llka ant tine rnunls arc rs follows:
fiat Nlrs. Pet MagIiI was murdered 10y
tic administration Of s]iryChurne poison:
that the tuurIcr WAS done by arsenic;
,.l the woman Was smolIercd with 81
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-09
Her First Impressions,

"The first impression is tho one you
should always go by" tho little grass
widow advised. 81 know by exYeri.
encc I have mover yet had a hi hand
that I liked at first sight. He always
had to win me. Then. after I tad
been married awhile. inva ably
went back to my first impression OF
dislike that kept on getting wors ana
worse TIL I had to leave him. l shall
never marry again" she finished "un.
less / foil head over heels In love with
him the first minute | meet him."