davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-02-25


of the l26th Illinois: VIM. Hay
den: of an Ohio regiment. and
ROht. \ BcnefieI. of an Indiana
regiment. Also Geo. Griffith. of
the 9TH Iowa lnf.-Haycs Home
stead.
VIM. Grubb. one of the farmers
from 3 few miles south Of town.
Was in the city last Monday mar
lotin9 a load of hogs. He had
three which averaged 4o5 pounds
each, and the three brought him,
al , cents, 5000. He had nine
more that averaged "A little better
than lS4 pounds. which were
eight months old, and they sold
at the same figure. Mr.. Grubb
has fifteen COWS to milk next sum-
mer, and as he has about n hun
dred acres of his farm broken up
there is little reason to fear that
he will be unable to make a living.
These are the kind of men that
will make this prosperous coun-
try. Stock Growers News.
James Philip and daughter,
Clara, and nephew, George Philip,
left yesterday morning for Kansas
City where they will attend the
wedding Of another nephew named
George. The bridegroom -to-be
is son of Scotty's brother, who
has a large ranch in western Kan
sas. The young man has visited
bis South Dakota relatives several
times, and made many pleasant &C
qualntances among our people. -
FairpIaA.
Our fellow citizen, Scotty Brown
has been appointed by Governor
Nessey as a delegate to the dry
farming congress which convenes
at Cheyenne, Wyoming, Feb. 22|
to "a. He is making arrange
ments to attend the session. :
kadoka Press.
George Porch has invested in
three head of young buffalo. He
bought them from Scotty Philips
BIG herd at Fort Pierre and will
bring them to Kadoka this spring
and keep them here. This will
give our thriving town another
rare distinction and one which our
citizens may well be proud.
kadoka Reporter.
The deposits at the Bank of
will reach $500, 100000 by
the end Of the present week. Il
Star.
People back east are becoming
Interested in this country. A
colony Of Illinois people, who will
locate near here in the spring,
sent a man out to look over the
country. Poor crops and high
rent is driving the eastern farmer
west where he can secure home
Of his own. Hayes Homestead.
1t is reported that during the
storm and cold weather of last
week Sam Hoffman lost about 400
head Of sheep. Hayes Home
stead.
Riley Guye was in town Thurs
day from 2-s 2O-e. He reports
the loss Of twelve head of sheep
which smothered in his sheep-shed
during the storm last week. Mr..
Guye and his sons have recently
two pairs Of bulls of w.
a. Porch and have been busy
breaking them, They expect to
use them for breaking team this
coming season and turn over a
large amount Of sod on their
farms. kadoka Reporter.
The Big Sixth" judicial circuit
is no more. In future Stanley
county will be part of the circuit
comprising Hand, Hyde, Sully,
Hughes and Stanley counties.
Judge L. T. Boucher will remove
from Eureka to Pierre and pre-
side over the newly created dis
trict. Court terms have been
changed from January and July
to March and September. Fair
play.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-02-25

Thirty tons of good hay for sale.
See K. NJ. Waddell, Philip. If
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1909-02-25

Social and good time dances will
be held every Saturday night at
the Philip opera house, commeno-
ing at $3.50 and closing at 11:x1.
Piano music by Mrs. Edith Walden
Lee. Tickets 50 cents. IF
For Sale-Eleven milk COWS will
be fresh soon, also one Durham
and one Hereford bulls. AIso ~
head of l and 2 year old steers, It
Philip. r. NJ. Waddell. e
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-19
ASKS That Range Be Reserved For Citi,ns

The following resolution. introduced
by As~mhlyman Bradshaw Of Hum.
bDldt county. was unanimously Tsl,~sd
by the assembly on Monday:
Where's. The great government re.
~rTe and public lands OF the State of
Nevada are becoming valuable as range
for cattle and sheep and
Whereas, \ large portion of the
range in the State OF Nevada i now
used As grazing land for sheep by aliens
and foreigners. 70 the great dc;rimen,
and los Of the American citizens Of thi.
State; and
Whereas. The large hCcks Of these
aliens are gradually c~ruwding of the
small stock and sheep rai~ers OF the
State; therefore. H. il
Resolved 10y the assembly and sen
ate Jointly. That our senator's and
representatives III congress ie urged and
requested TO do all in their power &c
secure action 10y the Federal government
looking 10 the exclusion from the public
domain and government reserves Of al
sheep and cattle not owned by citizen.
of the United States
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-19
The Bora1 Iaiani Industry

In order that there may BE- no adverse
criticism il may b@ stated ~ the outset
that bIraI i not one Of the necessities
.: life, and that in all probability nor
thousand oaI OF every million
pzyp!e in the Unit~l States are affected
= way or the other. but il Is simply
taken - a factor 70 illustrate a point in
the matter Of the tariff.
Il MAY no; b. generally known tina;
in the United States American bora1
sells ~ = cents a pound while in Eng,
land and other foreign countries the
sane article Of American production
sells az but 2i cents per pound. This al
CONES abDut through the fact that the
American manufacturers Of borax are
protected t. the extent Of FIVE cents
pr pound-a protection tina; they dc
not need, bat which they utilize as 2
shield 10 enable them 10 eIIort from
domestic consumers "A profit If ) cents !
P1lnd more than they get in England
and other like foreign countries
ByTaI, like all other infant American
Industries = enjoying q protection
entirely unnecessary and one that work.
To the detriment of the American con,
sumei--St Joseph Observer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-19
E;Acoia DaS Exercises

The exercises Ar ths Opera House yes.
teriay in honor Of tie one hundrelth
anniversary OF the birth of Abraham
Lincoln were 4 deciisl JUICE
Brown called the aSsetnbiage To order
and presided during the exercises All
the children who took part did sell AID
the singing by ;he different grades Of
the public school and by bJ:h schools
Was excellent. The program As pub-
lI,G-l Thursday Vas carried out with
one exception. Jimmie Dewar had
oold feet and failed in his part and Er.
nest Johns took his place.
The address by Rev George II. Green
field was brief and appropriate. he
impressed upon the young people the
lessons Of Lincoln's life. He spoke o!
Lincoln's early life, the lack of advan
iaye and his determination TO achieve
something His rugged honesty anu
his sincere devotion 10 the cause of hu
man liberty were simply but firmly i'm
preS~i upon the minds of the young.
The hand Was and its music al
dei TO the exercises Although Elko i
not Is large a. a great many places tha
celebrated this anniversary of Lincoln:
birth. it i doubtful if the exercises o
any Of them We're appropriate thar
Elko's
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-19
4 Printer Killed

\ few mornings ago - printer came
into this Office and asked for work enough
TO pay for his breakfast. He Es
given the work and af,erwari workedi
day OF ~ at the Free Press Office. Re
remained i'll town until las; night Ehsa
he took the blind baggage on So.ItN
Ogden. When the train reached WaS
his lifcle>s body was fGGnd hanglnEoy
Oh. Of his arms 10 the side rails Of d.
baggage car. Both legs had been Gu;
off and he had blel tO death. Where
or how the accident happened. we have
not been able 20 learn. He WAS q man
about - years Of age and weighs
about l65 pounds. He had "A card fror
the Typographical Union at San joss
California. Coroner Triple;t too
charge Of the remains al Wells and vii
hold an inquest. We have been unabl
to learn hi, lame
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-19
No Need to Come 10 Court

There was a lawyer IN Cincinnati
who was noted for the strength of his
lungs and the yehemence with which
he would roar out his remarks TO the
court" said A jurist. He had a case
down for argument one morning. but
was unable 10 be present. a clerk
appeared and asked the Judge to put
over the case until two o'clock that
afternoon. Where will Mr.. - be
just before TIC o'clock" queried the
Judge. In his Office. your honor re-
piled the clerk. And that is how far
from hereT continued the Judge.
About three-quarters Of n mile said
the clerk. Tell Mr. - not to bother
coming way up here TO court said the
Judge. Let him make his argument
right from his Office. We can hear
him just as well as though he were
in court"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-19
P.hid K,IzH,res's FEsGaI

Th= funeral % sh= late Patrick Eava.
nA1ga took pIso= from / o. o 2 Hall
AZ 25s1 this afternoon TIE funeral ser,
Eo@ % the Orj=- 49, rendered and the
choir rendered appropriate hymns
After the ~-ic@ the remain, were
escorted by th~ m=mb=rs az EIko Lily.
No. - - the OH Fellow, cemetery.
wk=-e III bG1L sa-Tice Of Ehe Order he
laT@d - well was Performed and com.
-n.TT-i 10 Ih= earth
B-1 kaTanaughsI Life wa> an h1nbe
N1e. He did no. have ths opportunities
a greaf many u a. enjoy. bu. in Ii,
humble sphere Il measured up 10 The
stature II . man. He sleep, nox OF
yoaier hillside with the counties.
millions tina; have gone b=fcye-
May hi lore to- the principles Of the
Great Fraternity Of which he VA :
faithful member win for him AZ eternal
hOla- In the better land.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-19
I; A1S LoSlta
This harmless lii;l= story w4s taken
frUzn the ToaoFnh Blnaaza:

This harmless ii;l= story -As taken
frUzn the Tuaonah Banana:
! party arriving from CIrs1l City
this morning avs that II has jlst Leaked
oct that . tunnel had be-n ran undar
;h= STATE capitol by thieves bent on the
robbery o: the state t~r-asareTs vault,
bot evid-a;ly the robbers after weeks
- hard EDjl ahaDiyaci their bJii pro
Sct OF ar,Jlnr II keeping tab on the
c1mb-T % Arge appJ-tirlmsuis and
raising Of state officers salaries by the
legislature rhss that 5000 surplus
lad vanished Ike the wind II they
had coa1inrei th=ir hazardous wO-k
AID mind up and into the treasury
vallI their hbJ- would hare Aen in
vain fu- The mach pHdsi cash on hand
hs abUa: all bea p~ed up. And then
If ts= rcbhsr had bs%a captured they
wall hare teen sentenced 10 long
tz-us II TIE peaitentlary for securing
nShins- One lcJcs and COS free; the
o:heE doaE luo7 aud gos 70 Jail If ne i
a-ghs-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-19
Like q Maa

That man Exchange says SINE
mighty ga1i thing. OCCASIONALLY. and
here ! one Of them a newspaper !
like l maa-h-can> generally j, r~ytlac,-
some nan - and j; should b. j1lgei =,
a man ,hDuld - judged; largely and on
Tho whole. No nan lives a perfect life:
no editor prints = perfect paper. II al
sN:Dr = honest. he i bound 10 offend
some every day of his life: if he
doesn't offend sJme one the editor J.
namby.painby and habby. The same
thing i ? u Of the average man. \
newspaper !, bound 10 make mistakes:
in getting news /; must necessarily TAX.
hear~ay- But if, III the long run and in
the main, week after week and year
after year. q paper stands for GeCsncy.
for honest thinking and clean living. If
II sE-aka fair for thoo- who are irving
II do good, and condemns sneak- and
low persons, that Is a god pal-r."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-19

sbe S aIzzf q hbcc ikSi Il DID i
lS7I k, ~ Or5szal Z~LaGtSFzre-
can Ci7os Ral7vs
i sd % pr czz. SH4ps- rsAa II
eoai fti1y
BIZ Ea Il clz7 30 GyIag or
pu4s AZ gold rates be bTiag
mixing - pay E-z Ht silver. rscr5ls
before -L@ P-5ce EIth IN result ihz
IL r @! or great rzilroai coa-
p% Ll- fr 1%= O-saaAl .r45 axe
swinging E1r 81 -5=Sr cazi- - Puget
Sad aSi SSa F=5Gs5S bar. AID
s : =S =aa JsQaa i tgIHng - :
E7z- a=rc@zcs uE-En4 =I1h -ka
:5Jza1 sA- III 61-iuztSIb= trade
q th= Pzsc US whza C5zs : tAS
Ia~2ksui-E t-i-a tb= Szats- q On,
r- @ins E~srzfa-cT5@ !
IGaEgS sand fo- EbsrTy All all III
rights q - Ard n It's, reEiga hive
IHf tb= Inhabitants q tb Earth a1i
a== uZa half E5e -C-Sis h1zzz
znEEz f1zo@ TIRE Az - many
|iaiasd that Gina EcoE o. Esi were
silver o75e RE= r-s9yir-i - base
logoey E= -22Eo --E =gL - 1ak=
IL III p-pia1 q on y=a MINIS ard
tbs Mrs Il Mzr-2. psyiHg So = II
tzs ard Sa OBJ Il h=T p-oi2r-s a.
~ Annually Ea-ch2~
Or -U1L tEiaE ;Eai III e4z=r1
r-=s ~0zi - fb= sr12-iya Aai c-y
or Tl4s =4s7sTn EaaEKsGz-=7 =y1ld
d. ibz SANE I'm exporting D=7clors
=U1id III sszn=: ;hss or gr=at rail
rJSd aaEns=e gczi Do The A== Fka-
szayr@ resting tb= reT-s Of all or
Ie52s1b in IL Orient al agreeing Iat
tEe ==adEly falling exchanges were XII
IiEg r-sde: would a-Uz- i-@Lt and DE-
B4Dd Ih2s the mighty =roag should Il
reD@Gied-Gc.dwIus WeeEiy-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-19
Hans Aliller's funeral

The funeral of the late Hans Mil,
took place from the Presbyterian churt
al , O'Clock this afternoon. Nosxi,t,
standing the threatening weather.
large crowd Of sympathizing fieaa
and ueighbors turned out 10 pay tksf
last resI-cts to the memory Of one thsy
had known and respected in life.
The services We're conducted By Rer.
George II Greenfield. assisted By Ii.
choir. The services Were iruprexiu
and at their conclusion the REMAIN,
were taken ~ the knights Of Pythiu
cemetery and left 10 rest with tbei
God.
Though he will !. seer among rs n
more. let Us remember the gui be dl
and bury has frAil,ies with his bdy
May God deal mercifully with the Oh
pioneer.
With tender sympathy for the Be
reayei family. We bid them soTrOw ID
for their loved one rests in peace,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-19
RACES, AND The
MONEY OF THE RACES

Inc statement Of Senator Sevylands Of
Nevada a. the i~rrepr-ssible conflict Of
races and the ~imp1Ssiaility of their min
Cling freely together without one H.
coming a subject race, is most i'm.
portant, and the truth Of il becomes
the more important a. We look
back and trace the history Of the
wOrll as far As civilization extends.
Out Of the soil Of China relics are still
dug that make clear that At one time
China vas inhabited by the Caucasians.
But he has disappeared. Why The
MongOlian came with a pole on his
shoulder and a bundle on each end Of
the pole. He was a non-combatant, he
was Industrious he would work at half
wages. He obtained employment, he
learned the simpler trades. by his thrift
he saved money; he was more and more
employed: the generous race Of workers
cOnld not compete with him; gradually
he crowded ont his competitors. only
the land owners Of III. original race re.
manned. Then John began to lease
small patches Of land. then more and
more, and then began to buy-the
caunels head Was in the tent and the
original occupants were crowded out.
The lesson is that the rule should lie for
the separate races to each have its ap.
~portiOnment of the worlds area. and
should not be trenched upon by any
other race.
But there is another thought in this
connection. While il is not we'll for
these separate races 10 dwell on the
same soil, each is more or less dependent
on the others in the way Of trade. The
brown and yellow races produce articles
of which the white needs.
and under normal conditions the brown
ana yellow races wonld purchase much
that the white race produces. And this
would be to the mutual interest Of all.
But 1t is true the trade between the
white and the yellow and brown races.
is decreasing. That j.. the latter races
are taking less and less Of the products
OF the former. We do not have To
search far for the reason. From beyond
the time to which the memory of man
extends. ;lIa money Of the brown and
yellow man has beea silver. Up 70
date he cannot carry on his daily busi.
ness in any other money. In the last
thirty years the dominant white nations
of the earth have reduced this currency
TO the single standard Of gold, which. Of
has caused silver to fall to such
a price as the demand Of the arts sup
plies. 50, measured by gold. silver in |
this country and Europe has declined GO
or moro pcr cent. But it has not,
changed in the Orient so far as labor Is
measured Ah ounce Of silver pays for
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-19
Royal Chickens Ct japan.

The most beautiful and entraor
dinary chickens in the world are those
bred by the royal family OF Japan. the
privilege Of raising them not being
accorded to any OF the Mikado's sub
jccts." said Mr.. l.. J.. De CouTcey OF
Yokohama These chickens are ceie.
brated for the wonderful growth OF
their tail feathers, a full grown roos
ter's tail often reaching a length OF
20 feet. The tail Is OF \ lovely deer
blue shade, while the body is bun. and
about the neck is a white ring. \ pair
OF these chickens has been known &c
sell 10 a wealthy Engiishman for
1900 on condition that he would take
them out Of the country.
Il believe that ere long the species
will entirely disappear, as | heard be
fore leaving Japan that 1t vas the in
tention OF his majesty TO cease their
breeding"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-19

. t~reza---hyrs SRSzzt q blSr- S5
eonsi DON CatEa ard fpfia uD3- .
.SA& szirer ckzge H&aa3 49,
Ehich rsy tbe silver ~iaiis ssttinx n
The o-saL AID : enA-rzE b=rcapzzg
% mini silver oE- fo< The tz- =
In ksr Iolha ps~SSg1s Hak1i :
US- Fsru-tingth IN mEzsr . ax@n
SIye. Cons inSeAd x Il Eih&S ~
-s the csc uEtH La-ely- Js=na k&s
EzEs slE@- EStbi2 81 na1c-Ss
than f1r aNag tine Prev5Yosy-nze2S-
BY t. th= OriE q cs-nis ba-S =
Gina TIT really tC III h=o=st DIR
.OEu n@rcErtS AID hzzk@r n NAa-
caarA C5Lh SsS and Cace
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-19
Made National Anthem.

When the ameer OF A]fghanistan Wis.
tied India last year he was given the
title OF his majesty" instead of his
highness,' as previously. The foreign
department OF the Indian government
was much exercised over the question
whether IT would be right that he
should De greeted with the strains OF
God Save the King" the Afghaus
having no national anthem. The DIFF.
fculiy was referred 10 the commander.
inchief. What does IL natter" Lord
Kitchener is said to have replied.
PLAY a bar Of music. Who'll knox
the dinerence?" II was felt that a
single bar Of music was a meager
dish to set before a king. but the idea
was adopted. and. whenever guards of
honor presented arms. the band played
the first eight bars Of the SLOW march
from "Sclpio." And nov the Indian
newspapers are all praising the beauty
Of the Afghan national apthem.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-19
4 fessxrets ParAzsa
Pxrs ksr 81. Csxzfx

z Na-zxn HIi has jus: received the
ave PsrAo SaIis,as h parSh@d
AZ TIE Breeders Sale he'd :; B!usn-
1EOz- EliagA F=h<ay * TO 5;h
AZ tkis sale 81 hsai as reSS=zadb9-s-
* nsrs All: colts -e-e sd al pablo
xaoEu- atna5 - pr oeli q which
xsre - ib= PsrcA-Sz h7e-d The gor-
eminent statistics 5oE sEa. q the
d-4zSh: bass izgEteE 70 the United
ScA-e eTeC yea=- fully - pr cent arr
PEGbs70G> th mbsr p ~. cent being
I'D p - Cv@al@ BAEAas and
ShireS
NJ Hi c9E Rs Oa hIs Devils GATE
2aSeA % So-Ta FU=k= had O regis
ss-ei Psreaero2 ssausoa< and IL rigs
carbohydrates @~ uoS % which
XII hve foaAby Their si=s THIS spring.
Re a@ aLso os1rrz5ei tcz forty sd
ditsouAl nz-~ all Registered PeCh=1ocs.
AID boY=s IN a vea- o. ;zo % h. in a
p1sztica 10 SPpy the anch=S % Eko
oJuafy With all th= breeding sock rhsr
-2a-- b--i and a~ocl;EAted in this
coaaty- zci which Vii Do away with
;h= Esk AID e-P~a~ OF bringing this
SOCK fr1n III saS. - NJ. Hell e1-
press 1h- teli-f Eha- th= climate and
z o; EkO c,1n;y are lp=-io- 10
cal- q Iowa and blinds The p-s=zn.
es1IgaArsrS G: drErshi h0-- breeding
At EL= BkS-nInr-oa sale. Mr.. Hill
Hy-ShT III pTLz= colt MozanE=, :
+@=l grey PeEch=ryl, Swo yeA-s old
@Yp:nE III zal= q; 1921 p51Dis- ard
;h= higA=s prned oJl, sid - This Ale
and knpsE-I dow az $I+6J. He also
oy1Eh- -JuliES = y~ar.ins. weighing
lelj ED7Eie fo- $lOSl-
Tb= example # M Hill "7ghr 10 -
followed 10 lr mar II azr ~weI-1o-do
-zcrh=rs. and u 4 :ew ElEo
rsEETy Void have a reputation fo- il
IN ho-s>
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-19
THE HoDEsTY CT VcToR HUGO.
Great French Pc-t and Ggthcr Mas
Aware CT His Onn Merit

II Cspponi, the dozen Of tie I;al
iza newspaper correspondents - Pz-s
u publishing his "reminiscences. O-s
o. his t=s; stories relates 20 Victor
Hugo, OF wkos= eIghtieth birthday IL
called to pT=sea' the homage O: the
foreign press:
We entered the w-ttes) and fou-d
Victor Hugo seated II z great arm.
chair. as on a throne. surrounded By
hiI literary court He welcomed uE
with q kindly smile lighting up his
robust face. framed in a thick, white
beard felt Z little nervous. but. col
!scting ny courage. T=citei the CON.
pliment I had 50 carefully Tehearsed
| told him that the correspondents OF
the foreign newspapers Wished to as.
sociate themselves in the homage
which the entire French nation was
laying TO him IS the greatest living
poet and the greatest living author.
Victor Hugo. when had finished. took
hold OF my arm and said. giving It z
friendly squeeze: 7 An quite Of your
opinion
And Se Withdrew" VI. Capponi
concludes. only too pleased 10 think
that Victor Hugo shared our opinion
u his meT!ts"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-19
Indians with Boards.

II has been written over and over
again that the North American Indian
was always beardless. New light comes
from an unearthed letter from Cant
Amos Stoddard. United States ArtIl
lery and Engineers. in 1906. TO DR.
Mitchell OF New London, Conn. In
which stoddard tells Of n tribe OF
yellow q not in the least tawny,
who lived near the lake on the ives,
Side OF the Rocky or Shining noun.
tains. and who wore their boards. and
a Eroa; number Of whom had red hair
OH their heads They were great ex.
rerts with the bow and arrow. Tho
lake referred TO must have been Fiat.
bead lake. IN northwestern Montana
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-19
Keep Up he e..a 49,

Bill Lawlor. II Of the
creatures that hang around ~
light district. Was tried by a ins
the charge of vLyrAncy y.tari.
convicted Thi, verdict while !, "a
cordince with tn. eyidenca s,,v,
the batter element of oar p.,p,. nv
IN enforcing the law against the c,,..
inen Of whom Lawlor is a shinin, "a.
After the trial. LAwlor gave slS, o.
bail to appear for sentence at 9 ooa1
this afternoon. At that hour. Iva
Bruce sentenced him TO the county y
for sixty days.
Last night Constable Ouderkirt :.
rested Frank Mckinney. another =, =
disreputabls, and he gave 80 cash -
for his appearance before Judge BrDc
He asked tina; he be given until Sat-.
day to plead
The conviction of Lawlor should h
warning TO his kind of gentry to %, =.
Of town rs soon as possible. The OFF,,
take his conviction to mean tina, q
decent citizens Of the town are tired
the presence of all men of his kind a,
they r determined to weed them Or
of the community.
The INDEPENDENT congratu,ases =.
terday's jury in convicting LawIor a.
urges the officers TO continue their ,
forts until Elko is rid Of all the mis-
able creatures that follow his mode
life. Hew 10 the line. officers, /.
spare none