davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20

Estimates are being made on plans drawn by local architects for tene- ment house in Hamden for Clement spiaziante. lt will be of frame con struction according to the plans, arr ranged for four tenements of five rooms each and equipped with mod ern conveniences.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20

store. The nugget is said th be worth about $2. The chicken was imported recently from Kansas and considerable speculation is being lndulged In as to whether an unknown placer mine eX- raised
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20

Dr. William C. Wurtenherg of Elm street has commissioned architects to draw plans for handsome residence in St Ronar street, Ii will he q large house of wood and stucco, finished in hard woods and with hard wood floors. The details of the work have not been completed but It Is under stood that Dr. Wurtenberg's new resi- dence will he in keeping with the other handsome dwellings In the same street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20

There was considerable excitement in Leadvllle. Col, recently over the dis- ocvery of a gold nugget In the gizzard of u chicken. The nugget was found by Mrs. R. J. Macdonald while dressing the fowl, which was bought at local
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20

Work has been started on a new house for ]. V Minor of SS5 Win throp avenue. It is to be in Elm street and the plans provide for a frame house 25x55 feet, arranged for two tenements of eight rooms with furnace heat and every convenience.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20
FAIR HAVEN NEWS
Reference Made in Pulpits to Rev, MT, Haynes Death
 Annex Loses.

At the Grand Avenue Congregational hurch yesterday morning Rev, pr, sheath paid tribute to Rev, Mir, Haynes which will be found In another columt,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20

Plans are now In the hand of architects for new residence to he built in Orange for Mrs. F, N. Wright of that place. There will be nine rooms, 1t Is said. finished in hard woods, with mante and hreplaces. X stable is to be erected in the rear of the house.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20

On Tuesday Miss Kettle Norton of 2S Warren place together with her cousin Mss May schlegel of New York city, leave for months stay in the Catskills spending most of the time at or near Cornwall Their many friends wish them pleasant journey and safe return
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20
New York New Hapen G Hartford
 Railroad.
JUNE 2p, 1oos.

JUNE 2D, 1908. ,,s:S2. x6;6s, e:4S, 's:ot. xs:io. s:A .i:ss iss loso .leos S.k 3. km,i2os, i2;o5. .lIl:4 .ss Ssl SS, :ssS. aaSi 's;Gs, s:ss .s;st s!Ss, 'st m. sundays-.4:i6. .iy:ii5, KY ~: X }.s;so \. m. i2:oo. .l;55, .2.os, s3:S a.So. 'S:ol. 'x6:IO, '6:4U, s7:OS, s7:a 's:ol, s:20 D. m. For Washington via Harlem Riyer5 Ivy D m. 'l2:0o, night, daily.
 For boston win Hartford and WiIE Mnn n i..vs a. m.. '4.Oa ?. m. k Providencc--2.2U, .z.bl, 7:47, .Il1l:I a; m. 'i2:v5. -lIz:4O. '2:5S, '4:so. \: 4 .lle:i0 '7:05, J. m. Sundays-s2:1 N . .2;Si a. m.. 'f2;o5, '2:5s. sa:ss, .7:d
 For Bos,on via springneld--.i:1 { 'li;lS, q, m. 'l:47, .5il, p. m. sunda
 llo ,al q, m, .l:4i. '5;!i p. m.
 xi:yv, e;sS.- 1;a5, 'lu:Oa. 'il:lb, a. SOS, T1o. tto Hartford). xs:io, lo:l Il:oo ?. nj. Sundays--1.l0, x9:0| xll:i5, a. m, 'l:ii. '5:so, '5:4A. 7:l xs:lo, xe:20 p. m.
 For New London, Etc.-'2:2), s2:i 7;4i, 9:Oo lto Saybrook), 11:13, 'llll.l n. Hir i1'Vo, No. l'vD 10 bayDrOok JunQ tlon) 'll2.42,'2:5S. S:o5, 4:0u(to saybrod Junctlon), +429, '4.55, 5I5, 6:l2, d SaybrooD. 'lI5 40, '7:O5, s:l6, to Gull ford. tSat. to Saybrook), 'l0:00 D. { sundays-'2.20. '2:51. 3:52, a. m., si2:0 '2.6S, .4.55. '7:O5 ?. m.
 For Mlddletown, Willimnntic, Etc.. s.Sb a. m. l2:5S. 6:10. p. m. Sundays- 1;.0 D. m.
 For shcIburne Falls. Etc.-7:44 q. n i2:2V ,to New Hartford), l.ol, SOS. ! m. tto Westfield).
 For Waterbury-6:4s, (via Naugatuc Junction., ss;oo, 's:a5, ss2. a: m. 2:S 6:4b. TAO, 11.40, D. m. Sundays--8:2 2 11.lb a. n,. 6;46, 8b) p. m.
 For Winsted--6:4S, (via Naugatuc Junctionl, 9.32 a. m., 2:35, 5:lb, TAO m Sundays--.S.25 a. m, 6:46 D. m.
 For Pittshcld and Interme ediNfe Poin, --6:56, via BridgeporD, 9:32 a. [ s2:oo, 4:05 ?. m. Sundays--S.06 a. m.
 For LifcIAcld--9:32 a. m, s2:00, sl:0 5:l0 texcept Saturdays), p. m. Sur days s:05 a. m.
 Express trains xLocal express
 IParlor car limited ssaturdays. w. C. BTERD, A. B. SMITH,
 Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Ar
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20

Nearly all of tho church picnIcs are now over The weather was never bet ter for picncs than thls season and this has added greatly 'o the success pf these outings The Sunday school of the East Haven Congregational church held its picnic at Lake Com bounce about i50 going up.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20

lAs result of some of the baseball games Saturday the Annex team lost at Guilford In score of to 0. It was . disappointment to the Annex team which had shut out the last Ave teams they had played The East Haven team was defeated by the Suhurbans 10 to 2 on Saturday Up at Cedar Hlll a new team has been organized composed of most of the Monarchs and the Cres- cents of last years team, They are out for gamese with teams of age ia and w. ]. Daley, 12St state street is the mana ger.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20

Mrs Ruby Iris of New York, &C., companied by Mrs saidee Levi, also of New York, spent Saturday and Sun- day with the formers daughter, Mrs. s. H. Speck at Savn Rock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20
Denver, Col, July !. 1908.

Denver, Col, July :, 1908. Corbin Motor Vehicle Corporation: Corbln wins Economy Cup Rocky Mountain Reliability Three-Dny Tour; 500 miles on 20 gallons gasoline. Bad roads, rain and mud made hard going.
 W. S. HuRLBIRT.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20

Letter Carriers Frank Carroll and John Kennedy are home from their va cation and they go on duty this week.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20

As previously announced the Grand Avenue Congregational and the Grand Avenue Baptist churches will unite In the Sunday morning services in Au- gust. At the Congregational church on sunday, August 2S Rev. Frederick A. sumner O Milford will preach and on Sunday, Ansugt 30, Rev. Dr, Mitchell ol North Attlehoro, Mass, will preach, Rev. pr. and Mrs. sheath will spend lelr August vacation In Mas 'achu- stt,s,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20

Curtiss Wells of Clinton avenue has taken q position with his uncle in Har- risburg, Pa, for the summer and he left here Saturday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20

The Pilgrim church Sunday school held its annual picnic Saturday at Double Beach There were oyer 300 peo- pie in attendance Dinner was eaten in tho pavilion and In tho grove after which the young people enjoyed games of many sorts,
 The ball game between Welcome Hall and the Pilgrims was won by the lat fer by a score of 2i to l. The following was the lineup of the teams
 Welcome Hall Pettoway, C. Vel ten, D; Moore, Ib. Ertell ss. Gerhardt If; R. Wetcn, 3b; Norman, 2b, Hub bon, ef. Blunt, rf
 Pilgrim s. S Mallory, c. Bradley, D.; Woods, 1b. zimmer ss; Page, If; Bates 3b MeDermott, Of; Williams, If The umpire was Elmer Culver
 The game between the boys and girls of fourteen years of age was won by the boys, score, II to G.
 The 30 yard dash for boys under fl 1 years was won by Linus Walker.
 The 30 yard dash for boys over IA was won by Earl Cort
 The relay race for small boys was won by Roy Cannon and Carl Larsen
 The relay race for large boys was won by Charles Huntey and Earl Cort. 1 The three-legged race was won by I Linus Walker and Earl Cort. ] The sack race was captured by Ray mond Cannon.
 In the tug-ofwar between the girls and the boys the girls won.
 Winners of games among the ladies and girls:
 Hopping contest Genevieve Thomp- son,
 Bag walking raoe-Alberta kartz- mark.
 Doughnut eating race Edna Palmer
 Potato race--Allce Nelson.
 Three-leggod race Mildred Nettleton and Freda Palmetler.
 Peanut chase Mildred Nettleton and Freda Palmetler.
 Running race Q0 to 13 years) Hen rietta Nelson.
 Running race, (15 to 17 years) Mil 1 dred Nettleton.
 Obstacle race (S stations) Edna Pal mer.
 Hammer and nail oontest--Mrs Bates.
 Cutting out paper dolls Mrs. Bates.
 Young ladies walking race--Miss l Thompson.
 Threading needles-~Mrs Hemingway
 Pilgrim Sunday school will disband through the month of August
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20
PERSONAL NOTES

Mr and Mrs, | x, Damn. Miss Olive Damn and Mir. George Damn Of St Roman Terrace, are guests at Briarclffe lodge, Huntington, L. l.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20

Miss Ruth Latta and Robert I.atta of Pine street are visiting Mir and Mrs William French of southington.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20

Miss Bertha Sturgis of Quinniplac avenue has gone to Lake George for her vacation.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20

At thc last meeting of East Rock lodge, No. Ss, A. O. IL w. there was discussion cf q plan 10 give series of whists at their hall as soon as the cooler weather comes, open to the members and the public. The whists are to be similar to those given with such success by various societies and lodges about town the past season, for which valuable prizes are provided for the winners of the highest scores and small admttance fee to be charged. Tho whists arc to he given on the open nights in each month when the hall is not occupied. The whists will probably he arranged for. it the hall # not rented for these open nights.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20

Hon Isaac Wolfe of this city will sail on the steamship Kalser Wilhelm II. of the North German Lloyd line, tomorrow. He will spend some time abroad.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20

Mir, and Mrs Charles Cuts and Miss Norma Cutts of Lloyd street are vis- itng relatives In Bristol.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20
C.learings
Hearings

Ttls. s9,2oS, ,91S.35 s661,1S1,47 s2, 725, ,27e. .37 Increase clearings week 1908, s4S9, X 641 9S.
 Balances week, 1907 s5o4, 704 S5 Difference balances, S156, 42562 Clearlngs week 1906, S2620, 440.S3 Clearings week 1905, S2, ,33o,82S.1s. Clearings week 1904, $2,212,6346S.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20

pr, and Mrs, William A, Granville of Howe street, will leave to-day for Canada. Miss Rachel Granville will be member of tho Alpha girls house party at Derby during the absence of her parents and sister.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20

p. NJ. Botsford and family of Ken sington street have also gone to the shore for the summer. They are at Rocky Beach. Conn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-20

A. B. Greenwood and family of Howard avenue went on Saturday to Woodmont for the remainder of the hot months.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-18

IF you want everyone to greet you
With smile upon his face.
Carry crystaIIized Cactus CarrN
From, Donnfrio's plaea
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-18

Herbert Knox Smith, bureau of cor
porations.
Hon. Joseph e. Ransdell, Louisiana.
Prof Geo. H. Swain, Institute OF
technology, Massachusetts,.
The Chief of Engineers, U. S. Army.
Forests.
Senator Reed Smoot, Utah, chair
man.
Senator Albert ]. Beveridge, Indi-
ana.
Senator Charles a. Culberson, Tex
as.
Hon. Charles F. Scott, Kansas.
Hon. Champ Clark. Missouri
J. b White Missouri.
Prof Henry S. Graves, Yale Forest
school, Connecticut.
William Irvine, Wisconsin.
Ex-Governor Newton c. Blanchard,
Louisiana.
Charles l.. Pack, New Jersey.
Gustav Schwab, national council of
commerce, New York.
Overton w. Price, forest service,
secretary.
Lands.
Senator Knute Nelson, Minnesota,
chairman.
Senator Francis e. Warren, Wyom-
ing.
Hon. John Sharp Williams, Missis-
sippi.
Hon. Swagar Shirley, Kentucky.
Hon. Herbert Parsons, New York.
Ex-Governor n. B. Broward, Flori-
da.
nth
Ex-Governor Geo. C. Pardee, Calf
ornia.
Chas. Mcdonald. Am. Soc. civil en-
gineers, New York.
Murdo Mackenzie Colorado.
Frank c. Goudy. Colorado.
George w. Woodruff, Interior Dept,
secretary.
Minerals.
Hon. John Dalzell, Pennsylvania,
chairman.
Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon, Montana.
Senator Frank P. Flint, California.
Senator Lee S. Overman, North Car
DINA
Hon. Philo Hall. South Dakota.
Hon. James L. Slayden. Texas.
Andrew Carnegie, New York.
sin.
John Mitchell, Illinois
John Hays Hammond, Massachu-
SeuttS.
DR.. Irving Fisher, Yale University,
Connecticut.
Joseph a. Holmes, geological survey,
secretary.
One OF the principal objects of the
federal commission will be to cooper
ate with corresponding commissions or
other agencies appointed on behalf of
the states, saws the president who de-
votes several additional pages to de-
failing the purposes of the policy.
Governor KibbeY was asked if he
had in mind the appointment of an
Arizona commission. He replied that
be had hut is not ready yet to take up
the matter, but may do so in the near
future.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-18

to cooperate with the federal commits
sion, and that he believes it TO be the
| duty of the government TO accept the
invitation so to do. The president says
| the Inland Waterways commission
which suggested the conference of
governors has considered other natur-
al resources but the two subjects have
grown too large to be dealt with by
the original body. Continuing he
says: 1.-The commission on the con-
servation of natural resources viii be
organized in four sections to consid-
er the four great classes OF water ie-
sources, forest resources. resources of
| the land and mineral resources. am
asking the members of the Inland
Waterways commission to form the
section of Waters of the National Con-
servatior commission. In view of the
lateness of the season and the diff
Guilty of assembling the members of
the sections at this time, a chairman
and a secretary Of each section have
been designated, and the chairmen
and secretaries of the sections will
act as the executive committee, with a
chairman who viii also be chairman
of the entire commission"
The names of the National commits
sion are then given as follows:
Waters
Hon Theodore E. Burton of Ohio,
chairman
Senator William 3. Allison. Iowa.
Senator Francis g. Newlands, Ne
vada
Senator William Warner, Missouri.
Senator John H. Bankhead, Alaba-
ma.
w ]. MCGEE, bureau of soils, sec
rotary.
F. H. Newell, reclamation service.
Clifford Pinchot, forest servic
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-18
EXECUTIVE fAVORS
GRANTED YESTERDAY
Two Paroles and Pardon to Restore
Citizenship to Man Who Had
Served His Term.

Two paroles and a pardon were
signed by Governor Kibbey yesterday
The most notable of the three cases
was that of Frank Delaney who in
July 1898, killed Ed Madden in Coco
nino county after a quarrel, both be-
! ing railroad men. Delaney was con-
victed and in the fall of the same year
was sentenced to a life term in the
penitentiary hearing in his behalf
was had before Governor Brodie who
committed his sentence to imprison-
ment for twenty-five years.
Delaney has made a good prison rec
ord during his ten years of service
and recently evidence has been procur-
ed that it is belieed justifies executive
clemency, wherefore he has been parol-
ed on the usual conditions requiring
good behavior, etc.
The other parole was that of Will
! liam GOurdin who was sentenced in
| 1904 in Cochise county. to serve ten
years for committing a robbery near
| Pearce. He was then only boy
and since then evidence has been Sc
cured indicating the possibility that
! he may have been innocent of the
crime as he has always contended.
The parole was therefore issued on
the refomm endation of Judge Sloan
and other prominent citizens of that
county.
| A pardon was granted to F. A.
[ Carbon to restore him to citizenship,
he having faithfully kept a parole is
sued last Januarv to the expiration of
| his term, Nav Il. Carbon was sent
lup in 1904 from Graham county on the
charge of assault with a deadly wea-
lpOn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-18
The CLOSING GAME
PROFESSIONAL BALL
Tucson Sporting Writers Say That
City Will Have a Bigger Tourna-
n1ent This Year Than Before.

/ The last game in the city league will
be played Sunday at Eastlake park, as
that will close the season designated
by the committee in the beginning. The
! game will be between the F'raternals
and Maroons which stand in close
rank. The closing of the season is due
more to the hot weather than any one
thing. Most of the players have been
| in the game more or less since in Feb
ruary and prefer to rest a few weeks
and then start in again either on a
series or with an All Star nine to play
outside towns.
| Baseball arrangements for the Fourth
have not yet been completed, but a
game at the park is assured Tucson
will not come to Phoenix on that day as
! Cananea will engage all the best of
the talent in the Old Pueblo. Prescott
is anxious for team from Phoenix to
play there on that day and it is likely
that nine will be sent there if the
pitchers who have been depended on
in the city league can be slated to do
the box work, otherwise it will be call
ed off.
I
I baseball park on the car line with
fine grandstand and it will be official
ly opened Saturday and Sunday with
two games between the Grays and
Harter's Colts, another Prescott base
ball club recently organized.
Locally it is talked to have the three
teams play a series of games or two
organized out of the three, the gate
money to be divided after each game
between the clubs playing, either I'M
der the agreement winner to take all
or the large per cent. Professional
ball is more certain this fall than a
few weeks ago. A Tucson exchange
takes up the matter and says that that
city will import fast team which will
cost less and be more satisfactory than
the one they had last year. Where
this bunch is coming from is not stat
ed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-18

Prof Fountains music store, all the
latest songs. East Washington street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-18
OALYPSG.

The Imported French Percheron Black
Stallion will make the season of 1905
Tuesdays and Saturdays at the Palo
Alto Stables, balance of week at the
home ranch.
Also the Jack, Napoleon, will stand
at the ranch. Fc terms apply to
VI. 3. HOROVlTZ. DIVINE r. r. D. 3
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-18
DR.. HIBBARD,

Hibbard Building, 1928 South Second ave
nue.. Phoenix. Arizona. Consultation free.
Hours 10-12. ! 3. 81
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-18
CONSERVATION OF
NATIONAL RESOURCES
Letter From the President Announc-
ing Personal of the National Com
mission.

Governor Kibbey has received a
letter from President Roosevelt. show
ing that he is losing no time in act
ing upon the suggestions of the recent
conference of governors. 1t is dated
at the White House, June s, and reads
as follows:
Ny Dear Governor
1T gives me great pleasure to tell
you that in accordance with the sug-
gestion made by the governors at their
conference at the White House in May
l have just appointed a National Con-
servatiOn Commission to consider and
advise me on questions relating 10 the
conservation Of the natural resources
of the country, and to cooperate with
similar bodies which may be designat-
ed by the several states and territories
Enclosed is a copy of the letter of APP
pointment which includes list of the
members of the commission. 1 hope
for, and greatly count upon. the coop
Grafton of yourself and your territory
in this attempt to solve the funda-
mentally important problems involved.
Sincerely yours
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The enclosure is 4 long document
reciting the different phases of the
subject and announcing the presidents
hearty agreement in the suggestion
that state commissions be appointed
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-09-07
CHINESE KITES APE WONDERS.
One Ingenious Device Was Made to
Represent a Huge Centiped.

froDaDly the most wonderful and
ingenious achievement OF a Chinese
kltcmaker is designed to represent a
gigantic centipCd. says writer in the
World To-day. 'fhis is unuuestionably
the longest and most Fantastic amuse-
ment device that has ever been con.
structed for aerial fight From head
10 tai 1t measures nearly 40 feet. and
is made to fcid up accCrGioai:Ec. The
ne:ce large had CT the creature, with
lcng protrHdirE ECrnS, hU~c eyes and
gaping mouth, forms the front of the
Kite. This is the gem and marvel of
the whole collection and entirely new
TO the eyes OF the western world.
Its construction is as follows: EX.
tending from head to tail and consti-
turing the body portion are series of
pa'nDoo sticks running croSsw;se to
the center, to which are fastened 25
or more pasieboard disks q foot or
more in diameter. These are tainted
In circles of back. yellow and white,
representing the all.secing eyes of this
NEUROLOGICAL creature A tail pOrtion
ot narrow strips is fastened TO the
last piece Gf bamboo. BY a mechanical
contriVauc" the curved pieces of naste-
board forming the eyes are made to
reVnlVn ~ the wind while the kite is
being Hnwn. Seen in the air, the SER
pentnGi'ke motion, its huge glaring
eEeH swiftly twirling in their sockets,
the elect is said to be astonishingly
realistic: producing cutie an awe-in.
spring scene, to the Chinese mind at
tea2t, While being flown a cord is at
tached to three or more points of its
length, in order to keep 1t under con-
troll. in strong wind, several men
are required 30 hold the reel. Un.
doubtedly we have hare one of the
drst and rest ancient patterns of fly
ing machines, thousands of years old
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-09-07

Marttis -keefer's Store Inspectors:
Charles Graham, p. r. Prunty.

Sht'il les Nrahlm, +. II. Prunty.
1 delegate
Midas-Office of J. w. Mathews. In
spectors: II. w. Lane, Guy Harbin, ].
w. Matthews. Delegates
Montcllo-Johnson's Hotel. Inspec-
tors: Tom Lewis, Lou Killion, Herbert
Robinson. deler,tr
Mountain City-Plunkett's Store. In
spectors: T. G. Plunkett, c. j. Nelson.
VIM. Rutherford. delegate
Mound Valley-Hylton & Hannas
Store. Inspectors: Ed. Carville, Chas.
Toyn, ST., John Riordan. 1 delegate
North Fork-Schoolhouse. Inspec-
tors: George Blundcll, Emory johnson,
G. III. Nuckols. 1 delegate
North Schoolhouse. Insnec-
tors w. S. Griswold, NJ. Guldaggcr.
I. p. Woolverton, Sr. 1 dele.rate
O'Neils-ONeils Store. Inspectors:
w. H Gilmer, w. P. Hellesley, H. r.
Gilmer. deleratr
Railroad -Schoolhouse. Inspectors:
VIM. Anderson, Hugh Martin, D. w.
Franks. deleuote
Ruby Valley-Ruby Valley District
Schoolhouse Inspectors: w. G. Great
house, Oren Vaughn, Will Flynn.
1 delegate
Shafter--Spencers Store Inspectors
George Grimm. 1 delegatc
South Fork. /. O. G.. 7. Hall. In
spectors: A. M. Griswold, Archie
Clayton, James Burk. 1 delegate
Sprucemont-Boardin House. In
spectors: Robert Knight, R. e. Hartley.
VIM. Dunn. delegate
Starr Valley-Smiley Co.'S Store. In
Spectors: Ben Armstrong, w. w.
Weathers, w 7. Truett. delegates
Tecoma-Hotel. Inspectors: N. S.
Jackson, Fred Hoppe, ST., Ed. jackson.
delegate
Tuscarora-Hose House. Inspectors
e. A. p. Johnson, Ed Todd, Phil Snyder.
6 delegates
Observation-Disclosures. Inspectors: Alex
Weiland, Robert Tucker, Ed. Oldham.
1 delegate
Wells--Goble's Store. Inspectors
A. W. Gob!e, +. $. Triplett, Al Fisher
3delegates
White ROck-Peck's Store. InsDec-
tors: Jesse Winter, Homer Andrae, y.
). Winter 1 delegate
By Order of the Committee.
GEORGE RUSSELL,
Temporary Chairman
E. E. GAME, '
Secretary
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-09-07
The Boy Escaped.

A boy in Liverpool, o., vas sent by
his mother at II o'clock at night to
the house of neighbor. The neighbor
stood in fear Of robbers, and as he
heard the bog on the steps he opened
his window and pointed revolver and
threatened to shoot. The boy was too
surprised to give his -. and the
man fired at him six tim Not bull
iet touched the lad, anu :. en- he got
his wits back he said:
'Mr. Blank, ma sent me oyeI to see
II you had any liniment in the house.
pa has hurt his back!" s.
That boy belongs to the lucky class
and will live to a good old age.