davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-06

Gle geitriqe 6eier 0es
n@ierten" p%erlief IN Baltimore rilbte
ger, ais ie. Gas praftige @ettcr
Sotte, Eouienoe ans Der Stoot gelodt
uuO in Der Stobt mar nidts bon Dem
iibliden 8icrten Suli.Hooou 5l 10.
rem, GicIe @irtbe iflolien lire go,
folc id)on NM Mittog; pobl, lpeil
feline @oltc 90 iparen. SIS puroe itiG
pergniigt 9eieiert, penioItenS bis iett,
oo mir bicicS i6reiben, @ir iino
ii6cr5eugt, 0ob aid Ser Sonntoe ri,,
big iein miirbc, menn mon Den @ir.
then ntcbr 6reibeit geitotten miiroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-06
sommerfOf nnb 2oais.

Cafles gead Ssfel. slm. Gbcptunf.atper:
lon; innitdr. 10 gaoc5iniirer. gebingnnsen II.
9unlpbIet onrn 2. o. Weaf, Giqerttfrner ooer
:. 8. SarriS, Gefddfist., Ganrbrtoee. DO.
(Sunt16.1M O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-06

Iie GBihiM dtr 6aa4t 1aS ef
tar @ifoH 81 prhaHrtd M ontmiiiiou.
luelde oictG3uftGtoe lht .bea Shloft.
bGllicrn bonCitlStr2onis 81, III.
teriud)t bot9hot Ole pun benz Snipet.
tor SormS erbobencn Nnifuloiguls
gen olS grunhIos befutoen. SurmS
mo bieI SnipGftorcu Or, Wi6oeL
uno @iid,off peld)e Die S~orms'idjclt
acknowledgement tbeillueiie bcit0tigt
batten, iinb illmmariih ans ocm
9unoesoienite entloiien morbcn.
IoS lettc @ort miro bantit mobl
nod nid)t 0ciproden ieiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-06
esfarioHcn per Aampier,( II
G6efapeaRes D .Gonrem

eehs stanbcn Sahrt nuf snl5tpaier.
Ser @aln.9unpfer pSrrdninnb" oerldbt bic
GomlHereiaIssSertte (6uB bonn groaoipap), lole
fnlgt: IL.
Saglidl (a%isaenomfnen Sonntne) 100 giadm.
Spnntags Inn 1890 gormtttags.
Grreift Baltimore 10 llbr &betnS.
(gtoti8.) = Winn %beiteipe~ ooer transfertre
nab oer Winbifotlsgtpenle ODER YreftunsStrabe
@leftrif6en, nm ben 9arnpfer 81 erreiben.
9%iunbfnbrt ssS Sastass 90"
WlabT5eiteu H. 9unf6 nlf benz Emtnter %ieroirt.
g. e. gpsleb, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
6. & g. - 8olfe 2271. ,(t76-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-06

Gle Stnot em.Oorf BAT
ctlpn 10000 offentlide 9comte, mel.
dc 5ltiommen idbrli6 @eb1lter BON
runo 10 MiQionen Collars bc5ieben.
9ie 8ermoltung Der Wetropole orl
Suoion foitet jdbrlid etno POO Mil,
lioncn Collars. Gopon lueroelt t561a
MiQioncn oiirdl Direftc Stcilcrn o,i-
9e6ro6t. Gle Steicrrotc miro Die.
les &obr erbobt - ott Sill. "a
bruudeuiii6 pic &ep.Doufer nift 5t
beihmeren,l Sn onocrcp StaOten lit
Die Hatclpqherr Hit..y1iJ :,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-16
What VIII TAFT Dot

Aldrich has forced the tariff bill
through the senate and the result is i.
split in the republican party of the
middle west. On the final vote. the
following republican senators voted
against the bill: Beveridgc. Indiana;
Bristow, Kansas; Brown and Burkett.
Nebraska; Clapp and Nelson. Minnesota;
Cummins and Deliver. Iowa; Crawford.
South Dakota; La Toilette, Wisconsin :.
McEnery of Louisiana was the only
democrat that voted for the hill.
The bill now goes to a conference
committee of sixteen, eight from each
house. Ten members of this committee
are republicans and six are democrats.
The bill will be threshed over in this
committee and may be somewhat
modified. This, however. is doubtful
Is Aldrich is n member of the commit
tee.
If Aldrich forces the bill through the
conference committees and both houses
agree to it, President Taft will be
forced to veto it if he is true to the
promises he made before the election
and i'll his inaugural address. He
promised the people Il downward
revision and the Aldrich bill is "A re-
vivion upward. Will President Taft
keep his promises to the people and
insist on a downward revision Of the
TARIFF
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-16
Good Work

The State Railway Commission has
been ut work again, with the result
that the people of Nevada will be able
from now on to secure coal at a dollar a
ton less than what they have been
paying heretofore. Through the efforts
Of the commission. the railroad com.
panies have agreed 10 this reduction
provided the fuel dealers of the state
will give the consumer the full benefit
of 1t. and not attempt to make Of II a
source Of revenue for themselves.
Since the coal dealers arc already
making II profit Of $3.75 on coal costing
them 1925 Il ton. IL is hard to sec how
they can refuse to comply.
From its very inauguration in office
the present State Railway Commission
has rendered splcnlh service, and this
latest achievement Is not the least
among those which may he placed To It's
credit.-Rcno Rcvcillc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-16

If you're looking for real tragedy,
consider the pitcher who has forgotten
his curv6s.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-16
Fine Line OF Stationery
Allegretti Famous Choco-
late Creams, Pure
Stick Candy.
Bids For School Building

Sealed proposals endorsed proposals
for School Building" for the new public
school building for Elko, Nevada, will
bc received by II. s.. Tabcr, Clerk Of
the Board Of Trustees of Elko School
District, ElkO, Nevada. up to 6 o'clock
p. III. on the Both day of July, 1909.
when they will lm opened and read
publicly.
Proposals shall In accompanied by Il
certified check Of the SUM of 59 of the
amount bid. and the conti actor TO
when; the dward is made will bc re.
quircd to furnish surety bond of the
stun Of one. half the amount of his hid.
The right is rcscryed to reject any
aud all bids.
Drawings and specifications may bc
consulted at Tabcr's law Office, Elko,
Nevada. Complete sets Of plans and
specifications will 10 furnished to
prospective bidders upon reasonable
notice to and in discretion Of II. s.
Tahcr.
by order 0f the Board Of School
Trustees.
j. y. MCBRIDE. President.
II. s.. TABER, Clerk.
Dated June 90. 1900.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-16
Change, Stree July 4, 177e

81 should like to come back TO the
earth u hundred years from now to see
what changes science. art and politics
would hiring in the interval, said
Benjamin Franklin shortly before his
death in 1890. 1t WAS u characteristic
remark. 1t was in line with the aspira-
ton of thoughtful persons in all ages
Of the world. But what would the
American who died on July 4. lTI6,
think if he should be permitted to take
a glance ut his country todayg The
thirteen struggling British colonies of
his time-for the Declaration of indie
pendence was merely u desire, which
was not transmitted into fact until
several years of hard ighting-have
grown into Il nation of forty-six states.
The 5000, 900 Americans of that day
have expanded into 90 600, 900. That
thin fringe of settlers along the Atlantic
seaboard from New Hampshire to
Georgia. 1913 years ago, has spread
across II continent and has advanced to
the Gulf of Mexico. The country now
fronts on three oceans instead of one. rs
in those days. and it has dependencies
in two of them.
Mediterranean the Stars and Stripes
fly, rs they do over the Philippines,
Guam, Tutuila and Alaska's thousand
islands in the Pacific. The republic of
9Th, anl thn rap,,bl;. nf D,nn,pn ,r,
under our guardianship. Across the
Isthmus of Panama, which was sur
veyed for n canal i'm Charles VS. days,
the United States is building, at an out
lay of several hundred millions of
dollars n waterway for the use of every
country in the world on the same terms
rs for ourselves.
. Within the memory of persons who
are still actively AT work, the United
States had Il low rank among the
nations in the volume and the variety
of its activities and its wealth. Today
the united States with an aggregate
valuation of $500. 900, 900, 900 for its real
estate and personal property, equals in
wealth the United Kingdom and the
French Republic combined, which are
our nearest rivals in hat field. While
we have only 5 per cent of the worlds
population, we produce twenty per
cent of the worlds wheat, twenty-five
per cent of the worlds gold, thirty.five
per cent of its coal, thirty-five per cent
of its manufactures. thirty-eight per
cent of its silver, forty per cent of its
pig iron, forty-two per cent of its
petroleum, tifty-eight per cent of its
copper and eighty per cent of its corn
Exchange.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-16
An Unusual Condition

Prof. Smith of the local Mininl
School Is visiting in the southern
country and inspecting the mines Of
that section. One Of the most peculiar
sights he has seen is the wind mine ~
Di%nrnondield, socallcd from the great
lfr cnrtunt coming from some unknown
quarter. The mine il 300 feet in depfli
and the air current is 50 strong that u
piece of paper IL waited from the
lotion to the top. 50 far scientists
have been unable to account for the
Unusual condition, giving as their belief
the theory that the shaft must be sunk
near some ancient cave and the air
finds o passage through the lime rorma.
ton In the vicinity.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-16
MIDAS, Nevad, July II. /

TIE ELKo INDEPENDENT:
This has been a busy week for the
Gold Circle District. and may events.
that go to make history. have
happened.
The Eastern Star property NJ Frazer
Creek, owned by John Slavin and
partners. has been sold to the GLASGOW
IL Western Co. The purchase price is
not known to the outside, but it will
put the owners oil easy street for some
time to come, as it is considered to he
one of the best properties in this
district.
The new mill purchased by the Rex
Co. will arrive next week when the
work of installing will begin ut once
Mr.. Neikirk, superintendent is in Salt
Lake looking after the shipping of the
mill. Mr.. &. q. Rothscliid general
manager is in charge and is having IL
survey of the workings made. This
company have ovc 5000, 900 worth of
ore blocked ont.
The Gcyinan mill starts on Il 800 ton
run of ore from the Yadcn lease this
week.
Geo. Storey and \. l. Corey have
started work on the Con V. Clipper
property, which joins the Queens on
the east. They get some very good
paintings from the surface and expect
to find the ledge in IA very few days.
Mr.. L. L. Savage is expected i'll the
first Of next week to start work on the
Elko Prince property.
1t is rumored that the Gold Crown
Co. are to put in their own mill in the
near future. They have II large body
of good milling ore.
Several cases of %ptomaine poisoning
occurred last week. Mr.. T. f. Ludwick
was taken to GOlconda Wednesday
where he was very sick for "A couple OF
days before he was pronounced out OF
danger. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Yadcr
and their little son Boydc were
taken very i'll oon after eating break.
fast Friday morning. Help wa,
summoned from Midas, but it was wei
into the day before they were out OF
danger.
We are all wondering why some OF
the companies that own some of the
best ground in the camp don't wake NJ
and do something in the way of mining
No better surface shOwings exist in
the State of Nevada than are to bC
found in the Gold Circle District and il
seems that it is up to the poor lcascr t.
show it to the world. 1t is no wonder
people don't buy mining stock. Where
the companies are working, there is nc
stock for sale.
MABEL X. YOUNG
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-16
About People and Newspapers

Some people say to n newspapc man,
II wouldn't print that" 81 wouldn't
print this"
n lawyer cannot understand why a
story about the price of butter and eggs
would interest anybody; and a grocer
can't understand why n story telling of
q decision of the supreme court would
interest anybody.
Science has never yet been able to
analyZe the human brain.
And for that reason you do not know
what interests another Of a higher or
lower mentality than yourself; in fact
you do not know whether another has
u higher or u lower mentality than
yourself.
And therefore You cannot understand
a great many things that appear in a
newspaper; or, in other words. you can,
not understand the motive in printing
it.
A newspaper tries 10 print what the
public wants.
One class wants one class of news
and another class wants another: and
so on.
Newspapers are idealists in a way
Newspapers nor editors do not ask tn,
public to do Us they do, hut to do a.
they say.
A doctor knows medicine: a lawyer
knows law; "A preacher knows the Bible
a dentist knows a molar; "A blacksmith
knows pig-iron; n jeweler knows IA jewel
ETC., but the newspaper man, he poo
soul must know it all. and be able /,
tell 1t all. and tell it in u way that every
sort of a human brain ran understand
ii.
How is II newspaper going to pleas,
everybody ut the same time i'm tn,
same issue when no two brains thinl
alike?
How is II newspaper going to dissect
something that Il million years OF
scientific research has failed to an.
alyzc?
The way 10 enjoy II bum story /,
to read 1t, aud then instead of complain,
ing about the story. being in the paper.
bring philosophy into play and wonder
what the color Of the fellows hair is
who would like Il thing like that.
Thon you'll enjoy it! - Oklahoma
Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-16
Gold cirel. Items
MIDAS, Nevada, july 9th IA

THE EDITOR INDEpENDENT:-
: The new leasers on the Rice No. l
have now started to take out the water
from the old shaft. which is 90 feet
deep and ut the bottom of which if 81
feet of drifting. AS soon rs the water
is all taken ont they will commence
sinking to the 100 feet level. when they
will drift until their within arrives.
They will then go to the 200 level.
They should be in ~snlnhides ut this
depth, and il their vein still holds out,
and the values hold. they will have IA
good body of milling ore, as they have Il
4 #. vein ut 81 it,, that runs from $40
to $50.
Great things are expected from the
Charter-Ray lease OH the Missing
Link, as the surface shows some very
rich ore.
Mr.. II. II. Riddle of Nancy Bros. Co.
is here experimenting the work on "a
tunnel being run on their property near
Frazer Creek. The tunnel now being
i'll 1875 it. They get some very good
paintings.
The Mathews lease OH the Queen
property is showing up some fine ore.
They are sacking highgrade every day.
The Gabbeart Lease on the same
property is in the same kind of ore.
the shafts being within 90 feet of one
another.
All four leases on the Esmeralda's are
in fine ore. The Boyle Leasing Co. are
building a road from their lease on the
Esmeralda 10 the Hartley mill at the
mouth of the canyon. \ large force of
men and III horses being OH the job.
The mill will start up OH the 18th of
July.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-16
Business Locals,

n furnished house +" rent. Inquire
of Hayden Henderson.
For Rent Three four. room cottages.
Inquire Of Mrs j. l.. Bradley. y
Now line Of Ladies' shir, waists
Dutch collar ut Engicr Cos. \
just received u shipment of Florshcirn
Shoes for men ut Englcr Co.'S.
Rnncllors looking for hay hands can
lind them ut G.. a. Harrinxton's harness
shop.
New line Of mems spring suits and
Fancy Vests for the Fourth Of July NJ
Englcr Co.'S. =
For salc-A latoat improved Smith
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-16
For Sale

Completely furnished. fvc.room
dwelling, with bath, pantry. closets and
ou%tbuilding. Sanitary plumbing; no,
and cold water: electric lighted. Every.
thing new.
Also completely furnished and
equipped home Of six rooms. with bath.
room. trunk room, pantry. closets.
laundry and 0utbuildings. Complete
sanitary plumbing; electric lighted
throughout: ccmcntcd cellar and walks.
Fcrccncd'in porchcs. Three lots with
lawn, garden, poultry yard and sheds.
One Of the most comfortable and con.
vcnicnt homes in Elko.
For terms and further particulars,
address
9. +. hickey,
Elko. Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-16
RANCH FOR SALE
AT ALPH
~ miles north of Eureka Oh the T.. 81 p.
Ry.. Eureka Co. Nevada.

$50 acres patented land, 80 acres Of
contract land tnost all fenced and In
hay). Good range for horses, cattle and
sheep. 80 head of good cattle: IL head
of which arc ows and licifcrs broken to
milk. 25 head Of horses and some wild
range horses. I Auto Fcdan hay press.
Machinery aud wagons. Corrnls, Barn
and Furnished House. 100 Fruit trees
set out this spring. Chickens. turkeys
and pigs. Water rights good.
Pleasant place Ia live. Reason for
selling " lack Of school.
For further particulars address
a. w. CLAYTON,
Alpha via. Palisadc.
Eureka. Co. Nevada
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-16
a Peculiar Wrench

OF the foot or ankle may produce n
very serious sprHln. a sprnin Is
moro painful than u break. In ali
sprnius, cut-, burns ana scnlla fIul.
birds SNOW Linimcnt IL the best
thing tn iIsc. Relieves the pain In.
stnntly, reduces swelling X u perfect
antiscptiC nnd hcals rapidly. Price
25c. 5Oc and Sl.OO sold bv Exc
Drug co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-16

Premier Typewriter almost new In
pnirc NJ tho Henderson Bank.
For sale ut a sacrifice for CNsli--A
new four.roOm cottage on 18th and
Idaho street. Il. J.. Rockwell.
Save those natural teeth, thereby re-
tain your facial expression. DR.. GILL
land tho dentist" Office over the Drug
Store. Elko
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-16
Milki Miikl

From May T.. 1000. I will furnish
milk az follows: One quart per day TOT
one month, $3.50: gallon por day for
II month, $50; one gallon per day
for II month. $3.50; from five gallons
MP per day go ccuts q gallon.
EUGENE +. CfPRiASt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-16
A Vital Poinl

The most delicate part OF n baiy
Is It's bowels. Every ailmcnt Tint
II suffers with attacks the bowels nj.
so cndnngcring IN most cnscs the life
OF the infant McGcc's Baby Elixir
cures dlnrrlioca, dysentary nnd all
arrangement Uf the stomach or
bowels Sold by ElkO Drug Co,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-07-16
EIkO Drug Comply
Dealers in

Pure Drugs. Chemicals. Patent
Medicines, Toilet Articles.
Perfumery, Liquors
and Cigars.
Orders by Mall Given Prompt Attention
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded From
The Purest Drugs.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
BASE BALL AND RACES.
Arranging Program for the Labor
Dav Outing at Benninp.

The committee of the Central Labor
Union in charge of the Labor Day outing
at Bennins mapped out tentative pro-
gram of events at its last meeting. 1t is
expected that at the next session Of the
committee, to be held Thursday, the pro-
gram will be completed.
One of the leading features that have
been arranged will be base ball game
for the labor field championship between
teams representing Columbia Typograph-
ical Union. No. 10l, and Columbia Lodge
of MachniSts, No. l14. Both the printers
and machinists will be represented by
strong mines. and d close and exciting
game is predicted.
Other events OF interest will he the
motor cycle races. which will begin at >
o'clock, and handsome cups will be pre-
sented to the winners. The contests will
Evening star., 1909-08-22
In Memcriam.


ALEXANDER. Sacred 10 the melnory II our b.
loved ,iaiightcr and sister. NAEELLE :.
ALEXANDER who died four years ago t.
day August -. 1905.
Her form has vanished. bnt tho sweet tnid-
enca of he centl" spirit ever remains with her
devoted parents and sister,
MR.. AND MRS A. LINCOLN ALEXANDER.
NELLIE F. ALEXANDER
APPICH. In sad bat loving rene mbrance OF
our dear husband aud father. JACOB J.
APPl,H, who departed this life three years
ago today, August %. 1906.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
SAVOY. In loving remembrance Of our devoted
mother and grandmother. Mr.. ELIZABElH
SayoY VINO passed from labor 10 ItwIrd
three years ago today August =. l:sm
HEI: CHILDREN AND GEANDcHiDREN-
who died two ;.ar- aga today AcgISt -
1907.
His chair is vacant in our home:
His place cannot b. nllcd
He i gone. hut not forgotten
sleep on. dear husband.
BI HIS WIFE AND FAMILY.
WRIGHT. In sad bui loving r.memnrar'" -
our little one MARY JULIA WRIGHT wh'
departed this III" two years ago Today.
August -, 1877.
Tn. midnight stars arc beanins
pom our daii!ngS grave.
Where Slpeitcth without drramih"
Tn. we, could not >ay"
j, tear within father, eye,
\ mothers broken heart.
can only tell the agony
How hard il was 10 "art.
HY MAMMA AND PAPA,
Evening star., 1909-08-22
SUFFERS FROM SUNSTRoKE.
Cause Assigned for Omar Rosen
ouist's Mental Condition.

Omar Il. Rosenquist, who was recently
sent to the Government Hospital for the
Insane, suffered a sunstroke some time
ago, it is stated. and MS relatives think
that was what affected his mind Rosen-
auist who is twenty-five years of age, il
is explained, had never been arrested un-
til he was turned over TO the police in
order that his mental condition might be
passed upon.
rested and fined for alleged assault was
incorrect.
Evening star., 1909-08-22

he under the auspices Of tho National
Capital Motorcycle Club. There will l..
three races. at ten, fifteen and twenty
miles. respectively. Fifteen prizes AZ"
offered for the winners in the tcn-nile
marathon race.
BOYS and girls will toe entered in run
ming races. and both old and Young
women may have try al the potato
and egg races. Other events will bc in
cludcd by the committee by next Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
Admiral Potter on Vacation.

Rear Admiral w. p. Potter. chief Of the
bureau of navigation of the Navy De-
partment Las left here for Whitehall,
y. Y. to spend vacation OF several
weeks. During his absence Capt. y.
r. Usher. assistant chief of the bureau,
will act IN Admiral Potter's place.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
Your Fate Will Be Decided
This Week.
DISTRICT WILL VOTE AGAIN
Twill Be Upon the Barnyard Song
Bird.
OPTION ELECTION, TOO
All OH Account of the Commission
ers' New Chicken Regulation
Result in Doubt.

While District residents are not gener-
ally thought to have the rights Of suf-
frage. they will in reality be voting dur
ing the next few weeks.
The issue which is to come directly
before them is:
Shall the rooster be allowed to dwell
in the National Capital?'
OF course there will be no going to
voting booths or casting of ballots, but
it will be an expression of the will of the
ma iority that will have as full weight
and effect as if ballots were actually
cast in ballot boxes and later counted
by election inspectors.
The election will also hc Il local option
one The will of the majority in each
particular square will determine what is
to be the policy toward rooSters in thai
square. and the expression in one square
will not affect another. Thus Zach square
will be able to decide the election for
itself.
This expression of the viii of the ma
iority comes about as a result of the en-
forceincnt of the new chicken regulations
These provide that no rooster or roosters
shall be kent in any populoIS square
without the consent Of a maiority OF the
houSeholders in that particular square.
If the Will of the majority Of the house
holders in the square is against the keep
ing of roosters. ii win mean the banish-
ment Of all chandeliers in the block: but
if the majority is favorable, the bird can
go on growing unmoested.
There are few squares in the city. ii -
believed. where rooSterS are not now
kept, and as it is essential that the con-
sent of /: ajorty of the househoiders In
every square where the chandeliers roost
be obtained for the further keeping of
the bird. the enforcement Of the ordinance
will mean a poll of nearly all the house
holders in the City limits. The voting
will not extend to the county portion Of
the District 10 the little populated
squares of the city, the regulation re-
garding roosters does not apply there.
The issuing of permits for the Keeping
of chickens and pigeons in squares where
=, per cent of the property is improved
viii begin early this week, and theret ore.
the bird owners will soon be getting busy
in negotiating, upon the plan as stated.
in true diplomatic style. for tie consent
OF the other residents in the square and
melodioUs notes produced by their par
i pointed out. OF all good friends 10
come To the aid OF the rooster. 1t is also
predicted that the opponents viii also he
active \ hot campaign seems to be as
Sured but the results viii not be known
for some time. Permits are not required
for keeping chickens OF pigeons i'll squares
OF which - per cent Of the property is
not improved.