davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25
Governor issues ReaulsltIon.

Governor Haskell this morIhng IL.
sued requlsltIon upon the governor
OF Arkansas for The return to Ok
mulRee county Of T. y Bohannon.
wanted on the charge Of emhezxlng
sl6i OF the funds Of the Okmnlgee
Miners union BohannHn "A under
arrest AZ DemmIng Yards Ark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25

Hutchinson. Rams. After trying doc.
tors and dlf'~went medicines for kid.
ney. hiadde' and rheumatic trouble
Halls Texas Wonder cured me. II Is
the best medicine on earth. Walter
a. Perry. 20 8. Main street. Sold by
eli druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25
SKIN HEALTH
Effected by cutlSura Soap.
Ointment and Res0Ivent.

The agonizing isohing and burning ol
the skin. a. in eczema; the frlghtful
ecallna. as in psoriasis; the loss q hair
end cfuatlug Il scalp. as IN SCALED head;
the faeial dlsllguremant, "a IN acne and
rlngwnrm. tho awful suffering ~ Infants,
enn anxiety nf worn-out parents. "a In
tetler, or salt rhenm All demand 4
remedy II extraordinary virtues to sun.
cessfuIlv cope with them That Cufi-
eirn Soap. Ointment and ResoIvent
liquid 81 nillsl are such etanda proven
by unaNesliuned testimonials.
calieafA alan tnsdi 10 (ithnse the stin. (stieaez
ulnfneuf l9aa1 % llgal tht Ailn and ciflzula
Resolved tHHe d tot ~ the iyfr ~ Chocolate tsaled
fuls aff PEI fial Of hbl a. flIfilf fnf biud sid
IhNesHanI IF ealld Fotitf pn1 c1sla' pefH-
HtII FfinH Ha1lun Mas
19EHhIzd 2fe4. Callclla h44A e. AAAa 4=ss=szss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25

Many Of our citizens are drifting
towards Bflght's disease BY neglect
Ing symptoms Of kidney and bladder
trouble which Foley's Kidney Remedy
VIII quickly cure. c. Il. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25

Imported English Grass Shears. soc
II Olamllh's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25

Nat fucunvenlenced BY War.
lseAlar d Jenkins reporting for
The Anedran college for girls at
cunasanlnuplp sags uaat there was
unls j temporary hreuk W the work
ii the college occasl0ned by the late
revolution The spring vacation end
81 IN the day of the outbreak Of the
muslnoHs ifoops and for q few days
d numher Of the giels DID not re.
aurn. but on the whole they felt
lhemselseH safer Ia the college than
n HAeir homas on the DAY When
ihe nH0 ruler was placed oa the
throne there was play given bY
ihe French society of ihe school and
#plennla audience Witnessed Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25

TIE Cold naueora tor To-day.
Tl4Ia i Eie time % year when q
1old DESSERT n almost necessary and
1t Is besl to have one that has been
entitled rather than frozen, as Il will
ald instead Of arreailng the dlges'
sllon Tfg pineapple souffle, which
NAV ha made pi canned pineapple,
Hha s1lka Of three egRes, flnd and
Juice q ONE lemon, q half 4 enp Of
eneaf agd SAN % taste IL cooked an.
ill ghieHfnea hien add tw0thifds oi
Is cup IF shredded pineapple and one
and hall iahlospoDnluls oi sfanu.
lated gelatin that has been soaked
Is eeld slater Boat half g eup Of
elean ellh the whites OF The three
esfa aud add ihe mixture. Turn
lnla mold aud chill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25

Not only up to date in quality Of
meats, also in cleanliness, courtesy
and prompt delivery. II gotten
here its the best.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25

LAWNS. dimity and batiste IN
beautiful floral effects and neat
little dots and stripes, II Lee,
lsc and lSc values,
varde for 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-25
At -3rsMns, Saturday

The wonderful purchasing power of a dolarisd demo
able offerings for Saturday only This sale will be some
everything advertised will be sold in dollar lots only
mentioned below and see how great your saving will
are for Saturday only.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23

and entered by the one door which had been
left unbarred. The cadets In barracks had
fastened every other door and every window
on the ground floor. enecfuaily barring the
officers from entering. Within three minutes
OF the frst crash from Battery Knox oz1cers
began to swarm out of their quarters 10 head
Cor the area of barracks. where they found the
Officer OF the day dodEing the hery balls Of n
score OF Roman candles.
Gen. schoneld. reused from his slumbers.
hastily dressed and trotted across the parade
ground In the waxe OF his juniors. Tbe gea-
erai howicd an order at the oflcsr IN charge:
Sound the long roll" -- s1r Hf|
The officer IN charge replied: Cant do Il;
they've stolen the 'drums.- -.
All this while the night was full Of noise
and the cir WAS fun OF are. Finally every
thing burpabie Nas burned up and the cadets
had ured Of the task Of carrying round shct
% The stairs only q fUfi them down again.
The enlisted drummer boys found their In
struments and n may Do no9hsrm At this lafs
aay 10 say that they had known where they
were al the time. Long soif was sounded. the
barracks doom were thrown open and the
names.
(ksery Srsases "a 6kn away nom IN.
cadets for three months. but not one was dis.
missed. for n the guilty Nd been punished
not a boy would have been }eft 20 the servics
q the corps Of cadets. 4ass
(. fNst Lyman, Watson vcfe Kennon Of the
innptry. sbo y he man enc built the Ben,
euet road In the PhilippiHe islands. one OF
the most remarkable examples Of engineering
skill and Of quick construction performances
Of recent times.
/ ca. ksunon the is a major Of regulars. but
a. A. .-f--s-- -. =
'th4 pAf4ppines early In the var game. and he
did not leave until he he'd played bis hand
for sz ysars. and there are lew oncets OF the
United stasss army who have . Me sseose 10
SssfFSfkxE?G y::ss.: :, .. ~ g a s:s
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23
The Home:

A cloth dipped INTO nsethy1afo1
It's will be Sssna usslus = eDonni1g
brown shoss.
when boiling halient. eovos ~
with minced green peppes. ~
sonins winl b found 70 - ~
iicious.
Green srape - eseeFeeFV
. delicious eoue1oaetqn -
Ihe proportioa = tpAee -
the elderoeFry = ~ Q2pe
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23

\ oeIIe>0oo ea<Soe eeso>
the hotels hes thich slfceD g ~ -
natoes for : 1orn1o1,
PCT Into = e1o11oUi Mo-
sprinhlsd tase1ly I'm e'9e91tE
pepper senooo1 u)1oo51
better. and bahed 1hout - mlnunn
oomee1nes - onmaoo - -
nixt6' eth tie pepoeR. oonocnor
baked y in1ivtdpel sop11s
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23

eonsptsstors that nothing worse could happen
10 TIE substitutes than being reported for Is
minutes absence. which meant nothing more
than a few demerit marks.
Silence and sleep rciKned through the old
stone quarters. Far way up the Hudson
speeded the steam launch bearing the pleas.
nre-seeking cadets. In whose hunks. With their
heads well covered with blankets. hay their
seifsacrincing comrades. There was an In
specticn that night. IL Was made BY three
oficers--Leverett NJ. Walker. Benjamin Ran.
dolph and u. J. MeClernand : Randolph and
Walker found y empty hunks and ordered
the onhcer OF the day 20 inspect for the sb-
sensees every IS minutes. He did this duty
and found the empty hunks nlied. Two Of the
cadets dancing way up where the Newburgh
lights twinkled were safe. ii
McCIernsnd found In his division of bar
racks one empty bunk, IL Was that Of Fair
fan Montague. Mcclernand knew . thing or
two and was . disciplinarian. After nndinx
Montague absent he turned every cadet over
In his bunk. threw the light OF The lantern full
In his face end then looked At the name over
the slcove to bee II face and name coincided.
Mcdonald and Montague-McDonald on the
printed alccvs stip - Akps1agap n ~ shuah
did mot aQee.
The svifv iniss rvas erdsrsd h>eh, % ~.
quarters IN arress. Asndf McBonasl. ~ultzisG
away all ueconscioms under ehs shedQv Of
the Dag po1e at wsshineton's hea1suaylsgn.
was inspected for every rs minutes unin he
reached hisl quarters six hours latef, He woe
saved from the extreme penalty for his Of
tense. but - had six months confinement In
barracks It which TO think over his part In
an eecapade that brought about nightly In
spection OF barracks for years thereafter. Poe
sibly Nrclefnand when In the Philippines and
meet ncDonald was clad that for once
mil cry liriplins miscarried.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23

. rs The ordinances a signed ~ ~
mas go The required pubiicasiou n Uos.
itfw. BE- p~'lavful for sny sdak n y Ia n
y. eta Of Psrsgouid between the hours %
midnight 40 4 q n punishable with . me
A curfsf Law for children already Il a
effect. TIE &oun'ptera seapperfps AeGSs ujtn
~ f>aelnG<of Tie nine O'Clock bell. he NV
g. :' ss';;1 1llglll!l. q: z'I.s! s.a d:.'s's:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23

.. sss !! - ggf 3: '3Islz
gallon take I've pous1o q
ooe quart Of ~ uq{oT. m1
beck ~ stove ana 1heH ~
tso1e14IHH3.eee NJ M
uysuD hAs bQfled tep mluo11
remove q 40n
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23

her, ana under cover OF the darkness me IN.
dsHs detailed for the purpose mage tsips 10
Trophy point and from there they brossht 10
shr hsrsAeks scores ~ round ssoe pounds In
weight. which had been made years before
for use IN the old muxxieloading neh and
siege guns. The round shot were hidden, IN
tn cock loft" ~ the barracks. -
The eHeesag Fko had acted a. caissen cor
porals at light artillery drfii had managed to
abstract. unseen Of the authorities. some 30
or 30 canvas hass gQf powder .ThVxs were
stovel eNay dul TIE chtnssys whfsk opened
info the unused nreplaces In the cadetf quar-.
tess.
Ten nyt slassmen -feii7 nut" from supper
on Nee f1oSs 90. nv stsis under cover
Of darkness down to battery Kncx sn< there
~ s ,s:s' s,y =! es, s's':sssSs ss,s v s%,s's q, r sss.
san for . quarter Of . century. Prom battery
keox the cadets went BY way Of F1ttstion
volk 20 the seacosst-battery. and thets they
loaded the cotton smooth-bore. the bigg<st gun
81 that time IN The ~pcrvice. The smaller pieces
Of the ssacnast h~atteries also we're loaded
doubiy loaded were q better way to PM tt
and then TIE Ex Svpound rSffotis o. the siege
battery were FSd With powder. Into the vent
o. 800 oiOssof nsstNPo Daeeto f1ct,ps
pr1Ders we're Inserted and lanyards were at
tas>ed ready for the pulline Than the cadets
vet back 10 barracks. IN WIZ -
srhe bell In the tower of.thc old academic
bupdius tailed abe sHrst fstlots Of s,dnisht
B>fpFc tn sec0na suoka tcane ehepr vas
rulr nom ne river froat, bliowed 81 another
ro1f another and yet another. Then there
cape = shock that shook t>e ,~plstekursnd $50
th< echoes rollins from Gro No. % ~ rut'
naA and far away TO the hnl Of Sfad Anthony
wNvns. The old 3oton smoothb o1e. dolby.
n ut trebly. eharssd.q fH<f4 fhen oehe
shcssharp reports Of to 0rD&kaad thsn. sks
sn0ppy barb of the eeid hAsds
osuulssneousiy With The rosss NON the
- sls;1sI;S'';xl''ssE2&H n klx'If. ~ *
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23

today he II D seasoned. expert
enced soldier. n the country holds
one.
Col. Kennon n IN ezamTe ~
the class OF men who develop
TfTvIw ana EoIYdIy OF cnarscStr
after they have expended q fund
grea;sr--sesexal timea-ihAa-ihsi
which Is allotted 20 the average
boy. II Is doubtful II n Of this
staid soldlsr's subordipstes could
today. BY thf Widest fight Of ~
fmagipssipu. picture 50 bipself ihb
commanding officer holding on like
grim Death with six other cadets
10 the edge Of q blanket while
from its center a "plebe" was
gearing skyward. Yet for this Of
f<nse kennon was oace suspended
from the military academy.
Somewhere out In the northwest
IL MAI. John D. Mcdonald. whose
service has brought him fame and
WHO looks as though he couldn't
break a military rule with n siedss
hammer. Not long ago Maj. Nc
Donald vas serving In the Philip
plnes as q near neighbor TO Coz.
Il. J. McClernaud. who was mill.
tary governor OF one OF the prov
inces.
Probably Mcdonald never went
across the Philippine f,eids TO cali
upon MeCiemand without shink-
ing at the SIN months' confinement
IA underwent - . cadet because
he had an idea that he could hood
wink the man who rose to tn not
sition OF an officer presiding over
q Filipino province.
with Mcdonald we're several
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23

10Th sr.
~ end navy headquar.
esrs IN washington the be-
: 'lSsf u hat hasing Ia =
thing Of the past. both at
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-23


" tAias Of the past. both At
tAs military and naval
4dn1eDisa. despite . recent outbreak
- Wet Point. Perhaps the ~ofacers
~ risht. perhaps they are wrong.
ti6e ri the human Batuss. or The
ddyE. 6 yos viii. that IL In boys may
odme hay set working akSin ana
etpv tssIf In an outbreak Of the old
hqeinG custom.
pomk time ago there was q haxing
co. Annapolis and many cadets
wfre tinplicased. Theyrsvae ALI.
pleced, n arrest and the ihumbas NJ
~ artested ones was 20 great fhat
"a ciap thought that . record had
e<n esUksn. but such was not ths
Fhs oncsrs had forgotten. u they
ev4s new Il. that once upon q time
~ eafire corps Of cadets At the
CQieed States Military sr9ieuv, xsB
paoced IN arrest and that>h was nee
ssPery. 70 break all army -mlea-hx-
IN wink b The ranks Of the cuIprits
to.eecure men for guard duty. A dutx-
ofoinxI5y t6HIYdefed too honorable
10 Be discharged properly by any
man or BODY ~ pmen aUs1osg whom
CHARGES OF serious misconduct had
been laid.
Therc va q not at tie United
states MHssayy academy at midnight.
December 81. is7s. The Authorities
not only called the proceedings a
riot. but they said that twas sebrl.
iious ~ ~ nature. and as. tho result
at II Gen. John N. Schoheld. superin.
eendent Of the academy. placed the
800 esdets under arrest.
The stusous demonstration NJ the
academy . Nat nieht broke all
academy presidents. n was planned
~ q dozen daredevil cadets of the
nrst class who vcre 70 srzduats ths
following June and Who wished 20
msrh-sn Q MANNER uuprpcedtMsd tho
ushssass ts-sSAssss-e~dustsn ypxr.
About 20, cadets By q c-sstinued
ccprse Of uod eondpct nd mcceed.
I'd in securibk awe tor 80 h1avs Al
Christmas When Whey v~SAa.rea from
their abort nurlough they brought
With then y voliss ssa in srtfnk ~.
ey varsao1v a Fireworks kn(Sn %
IN ineslp10 ~ De .naunfadhsrsr-
Roman candles. skyrockets. cannon
ernekes. -, ether. naAss .sps NM
mektcS efeele< TN ven
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-09-21
The Professional Savior

| 1t Is now stated on what seems TO he
the best of authority that j. Pierpont
Morgan does not want to shock the
world too suddenly and therefore is
holding back the announcement of the
fact that he has secured control of the
Union Pacific railroad and that he will
not precipitate wreck and ruin OH the
financial world by announcing it only
by degrees according tor a death bed
promise made to Hartman.
Morgan is the universal savior.
There never is crisis but he steps into
the imminent deadly breach and lays
down his huge body to keep the angry
waves from rushing in and destroying
us. He saved the steel trust, he saved
Wall street, he saved Roosevelt and the
country, and Roosevelt wrote him a
testimonial Of rare merit for it. And
now, when Hartman goes to his long
rest, it is Morgan who comes wadding
serenely along and sayes us all over
again.
It is most gratifying to know there is
such a man as Morgan alive, watching
over us while we sleep We tremble to
think what might not become of the
splendid Union Pacific railroad, and the
rich country it serves if Morgan should
refuse to gather it as q chicken under
his wing. We are only at loss to
understand how it was ever possible to
build and operate the Union Pacific in
the first place, before Morgan turned
his effulgent countenance in it's direc.
tion. And how America was discovered,
populated, freed, made rich and great
andh mighty, all before Morgan was
ready to take charge-it is most surpris-
ingl E .s.l ..tt "
When Sage died, when Rogers died
when Hartman died, the country may
have been staggered for moment, but
it survived, But what are we todo
when our greatest benefactor, our pro-
fessfohal savior, goes todaling down the
Milky way and leaves us to our fatet
Morgan looks healthy enough, at pre-
sent. But some day, some day of days,
he, too, will go off to consult specialist
and then we will be up against sleep.
less nights and days of wild surmise.
1t is disquieting thought. Joseph
Gazette
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-09-21
J. J HNtsa Accidentally Hart

While Mr.. Hylton was loading cattle
late last night at ,Halleck, he stepped
backward from q platform about three
fest high and fell, fracturins two or three
OF his ribs. 1t was quite dark at the time
and he did not know that he was SO
CLOSET the edge of the platform. Mrs.
Hylfon and DR.. Hood went to Halleck
this m 2rning. A phone message from
Mrs. Hylton this afternoon gave the
particulars as above and stated that
Dir. Hylton was suffering good deal,
but that he was not hurt internally. At
the time she phoned, 1t was the inten-
ton to bring Mr.. Hylton down on
No. 3.
While Mr.. Hylton's injuries will lay
him up for some time. his many friends
will be glad to learn that he is not
seriously hurt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-09-21

tain your facial expression. DR.. Gill
land the dentist Office over the Drug
Store. Elko
House foI rent or for sale. Good
location; city water; opposite Com.
mercial Hotel. The j. d. Able property
Inquire on the premises.
DR.. j. w. Chenoueth, Veterinarian,
of Albany, Mo-. will be here about Oct.
st. Spaying and Ridgeling Castrat.
ing specially. Anyone wishing work
done write him at Albany, Missouri, or
leave word with J. J. Hylton or G. w.
GriswOld.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-09-21
Business Locals.

New line of Misses Skirts. lust re-
ceived ut Engler Co.'S.
Furnished room to rent in good To-
cation and suitable for gentleman. In
quire at this office.
New line of Ladies' Fall Waists. Just
received ut Engler Co.'S.
. For Sale--A latest improved Smith
Premier Typewriter almost new. In
quire at the Henderson: Bank.
10. -
Save those natural teeth, thereby re-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-09-21
BORN
WIGGINs-In Elko, Nevada, September
10, 1909, to the wife of Frank Virgins,
q son. .fr
Showing True Greatness
A noble mind disdains not to repent.
Homer.


There Is more Catarrh in this sec
tion OF the country than all other
diseases put together, ind until the
last few years was supposed to he
incurable Tor Il great many years
doctors pronounced tia local disense
and prescribed local remedies, md by
constantly faililig to cure with local
treatment, pronounced IT incurahle.
science has proven catarrh to he II
constitutional disease hnd therefore
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by +. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
is the only constitutional cure on the
market. It. Is taken internally in
doses from 10drOps to a .teaspoonful.
1t acts directly on the blood and
mucous surface Of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
1t fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials. g..
Address +. j. CHENEY & Co. Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for con.
stipation. g..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-09-21
e. A. FRISSELL, G. E.
U. 8. Mineral Surveyor
Walter Holmes, Assistant
PHONE 394 ELKO NEVADA
Elko Religious CenSes

Mr.. Greenfield has just finished
taking the census of the religious status
of Elko with the following results:
Population, including boarders and
roomers in private homes and hospitals,
excluding Chinese, Japanese, Indians
and hotel boarders, 974.
The following does not include tran
sients or hospital patients:
Adults baptized in infancy ...... 1872
Adults baptized as adults. 1875
Adults not baptized. .112
Adults baptism uncertain ........ SO
Admits not members of any church. 1925
Adults church attendants. ........ 1875
Adults not attendants at any church $50
Adults occasional attendants. 70
Members Elko Presbyterian church. 96
Members other Presbsterian churches 6
Members Episcopal church. .;..... 81
Members Catholic church. ...... 40
Metnodlstsa ...... ..... II
Christian Scientists 5
UnlVerSal1StS. .............. 1
Mormons (Brighamites). ............ 6
Morlnons (Josephites). 5
Unltarlans .................. 2
United Brethren. ..:........ 1
Christian church. ................. 8
Lutherans 9
Congregationalists ................ 3
baptlsts. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8
Colored Baptists. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
Childred baptized. .................1 1928
Children not baptized. ......... lob
Children in Presbyterian Sunday
School. 70
Children in Episcopal Sunday School AZ
Children in Christian Science Sunday
OSAhool' - .
Children not in any Sunday school. %
Children blessed in Mormon church. 8
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-09-21
SALMAGUNDI
1.r business locals elsewhere.

|ea2.9 business locals elsewhere.
Christian Hansen is a violinist of
,rld wide renown. Do not fail to hear
"a Saturday night.
The Toggery Store comes to the front
law with q new and interesting adj on
first page. Read it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Griffin of
Brlin arrived on No. this morning
nd returned on No. this afternoon.
Reserved seats for the Grand Violin
Dncert at the Presbyterian church
hturday night are on sale at G. w.
nith's book store.
A phone message from Gold Creek
day brought Col. Hymah news Of a
e strike in. his mine. We hope the
ols mine will prove the biggest kind
bonanza.
The professional card of Mr.. E. A..
russell, the engineer, will be found
ksewhere. When in need of services
his line, give,him a, call as he is sure
b do his work we'll ' 49,. "a
Mrs. e. H. Thoma of Reno has pur-
based the Alamo Stock farm, owned by
Ivernor Sparks at the time of his
cath. The price paid for it is said to
|e in the neighborhood of $4,000.
Governor Dickerson has directed the
district attorney of Humboldt county to
bring suit against Darby (Nevada) Ore
Reduction Company for doing business
n Humboldt county without filing it's
articles of incorporation and the name
md address Of it's resident agent in the
ecretary of states Office. The penalty
$ a fine of $500.
Last evening a freight train of 81 cars
blocked every crossing in town for
learly half an hour. This train was
I'm by less than the legal train crew
nd this may have been the cause of
is having to fiddle" back and forth be-
ore it was able to pull out. There
ught to be some way to make the
southern Pacific keep the town cross
ags open for traffic.
There is nothing in the argument
hat Elko has got along forty years
Without a sewer system and can do the
anne fer forty years more. If the &C
unfS Fo2n of forty years of filth is not
nougfI'to open peoples eyes to the
anger of an epidemic it is doubtful If
lghty years would do it. Those who
lake that argument against a sewerage
ystem do not belong to this age. They
re silurlans.
John Berry Of Ely poured carbolic
cid in his wife's right eye Saturday.
he was suffering from a severe pain
bove the eye and, thinking it.was due
D the weakened condition of her eyes,
he asked her husband to pour few
rops Of eye water in the right eye. He
,ade mistake and got hold of bottle
carbolic acid instead of the bottle
the eye water. Her right
yeball was frightfully burned and it
hay be impossible to save the eye.
Ormsby county has begun suit
gainst County Clerk Patterson and his
ondsmen to recover nearly $40, 600 that
ne clerk had on deposit in the Nye &c
rmsby County. Bank at the time of
s failure. The money was deposited
the broken bank on the order Of the
and it hardly seems fair
nat the clerk and his bondsmen should
9 held liable for what the commits
oners ordered.