davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-18
COUNTY ROAD MEETING.
a Well Attended Gathering at Mid
dIebury Tuesday.

A well attended meeting of the road
commissioners of Addison county was
held at the town hall Tuesday, with
morning and afternoon sessions. About
every town in the county was represent
ed either by the commissioner or one or
more members of the board of select
men.
The meeting was called by State
Highway Commissioner c. W. Gates Of
Franklin, who stated that the work
done in Addison county during the past
year was the best that has been done
since the state road building had been
taken up in the county. The appropri-
ating of money by nearly every town in
the county showed approval of the work
done by the state in the past. He
stated that there would be no change in
the method of constructing roads this
season. He gave those present many
valuable hints and some good advice
relative to road building and cautioned
them about using poor material and
against idSJe Ill DullullS IOctOio. II =
also recommended that a competent en-
gineer be employed to assist in laying
out the work
The delegates were questioned rela-
tive to the methods used in building
roads in their respective towns and as
to the amount of money voted by each
town.
At the afternoon session Mr.. Gates
resumed his address and gave informa-
tion as to the best kinds of machinery
and methods to be used. He described
the working of the King drag, as well
as the work of the other drags which
may be used. He also went into details
as to the manner in which the road bed
should be constructed and what sort of
materials should be employed for the
purpose.
At the conclusion of the address Mr..
Gates answered many questions put to
him by the delegates as to the best
methods of overcoming certain difficult
ties which they had encountered during
their work of road building.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-18
MEs5ORiAL BAPTIST NOTES

The Bible School was well represent
ed at the Monday evening session of the
Union Normal class. Prof. McFar-
lands lecture was interesting and profit
able, and his information about ''sen-
sorry minded" and 'motor-minded'
children ought to be of great value to
our teachers. The next meeting of the
class will be held in the Methodist YES
try, Monday at 7:30 p. m.
The midweek service for prayer and
conference was held at 1880 p. m. or
Thursday, and it was in charge of the
pastor, Rev. Arthur E. Hartman.
This evening (Friday), at $50 p. m.
the Bible school will hold banquet ir
the church vestry. A fine program has
been prepared. Among the after-dinnel
speakers will be Rev. Dr. William A.
Dawson, secretary of the Vermont Bap-
tist Convention.
On Saturday the program committee
for the next session of the Vermont
Baptist Convention, which will be helc
in this church, will meet with Col. S. A
Ilsley at the Addison House.
The choir is doing excellent work un-
der the direction of Prof. G. w. Gun
ningham of Middlebury College. The
music for next Sunday promises to be
of special interest. Mr.. Benjamin S
Stewart will sing Face to Face" by
Herbert Johnson, at the morning serv
ice; and Mrs. Alfred d. Barter will rem
der contralto solo, at the evening serv
ice, entitled 'Rock of Ages" by Henry
Housley. At the second service the
quartet will sing 80 Worship the Lord, .
by B. F. Gilbert. On Easter Sunday
evening the quartet will render the can
tata death and Life" by Harry Rowe
Shelley.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-18
Masonic District Meeting.

The annual Chapter district meeting
of the second district will be held with
Potter Chapter, No. %, R. & A. M. on
Tuesday, March %, beginning at 2:30
in the afternoon when the Mark Master
degree will be conferred. In the even
ing the Royal Arch degree will be con-
ferred by Potter Chapter, No. %. 1t is
expected that several of the Grand Off
GERS will be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

balls incidentally. II Pop" shibe may
be believed. Jack has something OF a
prediction for golf.
Coombs had great record last year.
He Won from Boston in twenty-four-
Inning contest, and his record for the
season was thirty games won against
nine lost. Quite record for a pitcher.
and to cap 1t all came his marvellous
performance In the worlds series.
Collins Succeeds Wagner.
Leaving the slab artists, whose name
was heard above the hurrahs of the
crowds last year? Wagner, Wagner.
and again Wagner. with an occasional
Honus TO make 1t sound more homelike.
The freak shortstop of the Pirates was
acclaimed the greatest of them all.
Now in his place rises the figure OF
one. E. Collins, by name. His station is
at the second sack Of the victorious
Athletics. What Wagner was to the
Pirates. Collins was to the Athletics
During no game is he quiet for min
ute. Instructtng the pitchers, jollybag
the players, he is a most potent factor
in the game. and the fans have for
Sott II the big Dutchman from the
Smoky City in ilauding the praises OF
the Philadelphian.
Tho trio OF heroes now is Mack.
Coombs and Collins. All salaam and
bow to this trlumvirate of the diamond.
Who will wear the toga next year?
Where are the heroes of yesterday?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
old RIVALS PLAY
SC0RE[ESS GAME
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatcll.1
Philadelphia, November l2.-Pennsyl-
vania and Niicniga.. battled to tie In
their fifth annual football battle, the
final score being 90, after sixty min
utes of the most desperate playing
ever seen on Franklin Field. Michigan
gained slightly more ground than
Pennsylvania. and outplayed the Quak-
ers In the first and' fourth periods.
taansylvania. however. displayed a
wonderful defense, and repeatedly took
the ball from Michigan on downs. In
the third period Michigan once got the
ball as far as Pennsylyania's Vineyard
line. but here the Quakers held for
downs.
One of the odd features Of the game
was tho fact that Michigam's attack
consisted almost entirely of line plung.
Ing. In this there We're three VOL
verines who starred. Captain BenbroolS
was the leader. and It was his work
in opening up the Quaker line tn
made many Of these gains possible.
Only once did Pennsylvania threaten
the Michigan goal seriously. This was
In the second Quarter, when the Rcd
and Blue carried the ball more than
half the length OF the field to Mich
igan's ilfteen-yard line. Here there
was some loose playing in Pennsyl-
vania's back field, and the ball was
moved hack to the Twenty-Five yard
line. ThaSer was sent in to try for
goal from field, but the kick was very
slow and Michigan blocked II.
The work of the Quaker backf1eld.
from which SO much was expected
was severe disappointment. This
was due in a measure to the fact that
Ramsdell at left half back, was so
lame that he could not be depended
upon for any gains. Quarter Back Scott
was also in bad shape.
There was a good deal OF fumblhn:
ov both sides. particularly IL back
Held. Once Marks had a fine chance
70 scoop up a fumbled punt and score
LOT Transatlantic, but after Juggling
Inc hall he lost it altogether, and
Michigan recovered it.
PENNSYLVANIA attempted the forward
pa IS more tan Michigan did. and also
Gained more ground with Ii. But tho
Wolverines operated 1t successfully
several times. The lineup:
Penna, Positions. N,ch,g,n
Marks,.. left end ~, Edmunds
CThayer, Kauffman)
Rosers.s..,.. left tackle conklip
Nyolfert..,.. left guard .Benbrook
Cozens.. centre .. Cornwall
rrarner $50. right guard ..... Quinn
Alor rtis, ,5..., right tackle .,..,. Coils
tDillon,
Jourdet. .. right end yve,s
Scott. quarter bac,. Ar.nJ,uar
(Hougho 49, $50
left half back .Madigsohn
. tfoung, Harrineton)
sommers. right half back .Pattencill
fKennedy)
Mercer. 4, u, full hack Thon,rso,,
oummarN. Referee--Rickersall. Chi
,aSo acknowledgement, Swarthmore,
l'.e'd ,Indse-Marshall Harvard. Head
-in esman--iMechaln. Cornell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
JIM SETS FAST PACE
AND is EASY WINNER
Three-Y ear-Old Proves Himself Hero Of Days
Meet at Jamestown, Romps Home Five
Lengths to the Good.

Norfolk, Va, November 12.--Jii11, a
three-year-old. owned by w. j. Carney,
was tho hero OF the afternoon at
jamestown track. Jim beat his field
in the six-furlong dash for gentlemen
riders handily. He broke away fast,
made an outrageous pace for the dis
lance, and made show OF his com.
phny In the closing. rompfng through
the home stretch Ave lengths to tho
GOOD. G. Crawfords Planet, warm
faSorits In the betting. took second
place In hand gallop, and Hugh w.
Dayts's ancient steeplechaser. Monsoo on,
ambled homo for the third place.
The race was the feature event OF
tho last day OF q splendid weeks card
at Jamestown. Mr. Carney, who Is
clever all the time, sent Jim away from
the gate ahead of his field. Summary:
First race--t ree-year-o1ds anu up.
one mile-Franch Girl, 104 ,Goldstein),
to 2, out, first; oghwasa. 1O4 INC
Eahey), to 1. 4 to s. out. second;
Misphillion. 107 (McCabe). 6 to /. q
TO Z, to Z. third. Time, 1:42 As.
flatfoot. Tom Cat and LabeIle Agnes
also ran.
Second race--hurdle. three-year-
Odds and UP. selling. about one mile
and three-auar ters-Gun Cotton, 142
ASHatuj, 10 10 1, 10 l, out, hrst; Liz
zie Flat lat (McCahey), 10 to 1, 2 to
lHeider). s to1, 4 to s. out, third. Time.
a:3l. Westover and Essex also ran.
Third race-two-year- olds, handicap.
six furlongs--Via Octavfa. 100 tGor.
don). to 1, 2 to 1, out, first; Martin
w. Littleton. 11G tMcCahey) to Q.
out. second; capsize. 1O1 (Bell), a to /,
to s. out, third. Time. 1:1a as.
Leah also ran.
Fourth race--thrpe-year- olds and up,
seven furlongs-Racquet, 1913 {Nic-
cabe). to S, 2 to s. out. first: King
Cobalt. 1os (Mccahey), to 1, even,
out. second; Compton, 1oa (Goldstein),
to l. to s. out, third. Time, l:27.
Huffman also ran.
Firth race-three-year-o and up,
selling. six furlongs-Mon Ami. 1o2
tMccabel, W to I, Q to s.. 3 to 8. first.
John A. Munro. ITO (Gol1s ein),l ~ to 3,
Cahey), 10 to l, to /, to !. third.
Time, 1914 4-6. Chiffon Queen, Joo
Gaitens. Hallack, Grace KimbaIl also
ran.
Sixth race-three.yearsold and up,
selling. one mile and SEVENTY yards
III Orc. ia (Schumaker). s to 1, 9 to i.
to .. frst; Anna L Daley, 1oa (Afc-
cahey), to !, even. out. second; Ora
MIA, Ito Davis. 2 to /, II 70 10, Is to
20. third Time. 1:4s. The Goioen
Butterfly. Lad OF Langdon, Cheek and
Duke OF Brtdgewater also ran
Seventh race-horses owned by the
Norfolk Hunt Club. for a prize cup
donated By the Jamestown Jockey Club.
ridden by gentlemen riders, six fur
iongs-Jim. $50 (Bruce Carney. 4 to 6,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

out, first: Planet. 100 tcrawford). 9 to
4. even, to 2, sccs1d; Comet, $50 &C.
u. Crawford), q to !, 9 to s. 1 to Q.
third. Time, 1874. Ernest, Monsoon
and Boy also ran.
Entries for Monday.
First racc-for two-year-o1ds, six
furlongs-Annie zellers, Miss Jonah,
Nightfall, The Niger, LANCE. 101 Leah.
Cherokee Rose, 1O4; Via octavia, Troy
Weight. 1O7; Moncrief. Ito.
Second race--for two-year-olds, sell
ing, i've furlongs--'Jane Thorpe, "a;
o.. Thrifty, 90. Bodkin, Quincy Belle.
1902; Sort Worth, 104; Sheriff Bradley.
Miss Jonah, Trustee. 107: Chiffon
squaw. 100.
Third race--for all ages, handicap,
fyo and half furlongs-Herpes o.:
Hoffman, 100; sOnager. 102; Olongare,
.102; 'Mexicana, j. III. Houghton, 107;
King Cobalt. 10; Montcalm. Ill; Field
Mouse. LIE.
Fourth race-three-year-old and up.
selling, one and an eighth miles
.Bang, .The Monk. 81; Sebastian, 1O0:
Hedge Rose. Vienna, 102; 'Beauclare,
aCheek, 1903: Ten PAGES. Harvey E..
los; Golden Castle, Neoskalatata, My
Gal, King Of Mist, 108; Henry Munro,
102.
Filth race-three-yesr-old and up.
five and half furlongs-Elaborate
My Southern Boy, Laughing Eyes,
Flashing. Henry Crosscaddy. 100;
Joe Gaitens. 1903: Azure Maid. Chief
Hayes. 'Malitine, Summer Night 1o5;
Mobility. Toniata, 1o6; Lucille r.. los;
Moltke, ITO: Loyal Maid, Ill.
Sixth race-three years-olds and up,
selling. ono mile and twenty yards
French Girl. 'Dracoala, Vienna, 90;
sHazelthorpe. sLad of Langdon. 98;
Golden Castle, sGrace Kimball. Sum
mer Night, 1903; Oakhurst, 10s.
Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
TIMES D1spArcH: RICHMOND VA SUNDAY NOVEMBER s 1910
SAILORS WIN GAME
.FR0MVVAKEFOREST
Baptists Defeated by Training
Ship Franklin by Score
Of III to O.
Especial to The Times dispatch. 4


Durham. NJ c.. November ia.--Dur-
ham did itself proud to-day In honor
OF the Football teams and visitors from
wake Forest and the battleship Frank
I'm, OF Norfolk. 1ne city was decorated
IN both colors. and tho citizens turned
out ny thousands to welcome tho 500
sailors, who came In on a special train,
and the 400 Wake Forest students who
accompanied their team There was q
naval parade of the sailor boys, headed
ny thclr sixty-piece band, and the en-
TIRE CITY entered into the spirit OF tho
occasion by blocking every stree: to
Jam. The Sailors had a good time.
They took In the town with uorns.
cow-bells, miniature frying pans, with
clappers, and all kinds of noises with
innocent Joy and pranks OF every de-
scription The Wake Foresters also
paraded. flew their colors and made
the welkin ring with their college
yells. The city was given over to the
plgskin enthusiasts, and they enjoyed
themselves In a becoming manner. =
fIteen hundred people witnessed the
game an exciting, snappy one. In the
nrst quarter, the ball was kept near
the centre OF the field. both sides
hitting the line hard, with the score
o to o.
In the second quarter a brilliant
play was made by Savage passing the
BAH to Burch, and dash Of twenty
I'VE yards across the field, putting the
T Thy within eighteen inches Of goal
me nne pushed through the centre.
mo mo bassannan kicked a splendid goal.
me scor, in the end OF the second
quarter was 6 to o.
IN tne third quarter the Navy lined
, UP within y IN thirty yards OF the goal
c Wl.n = forward pass. The ball was
Navy. schmidts made fierce efrors
70 KICK goal. and missed the post by
three inches. The third quarter end
60 ~ 70 o IN favor OF the Sailors.
IN .ne fourth quarter the Navy had
yards to make. The ball was punfed
out to the field. Wake Forest gets the
ball and dashes across field for forty
yards. -
,,a Frey ei,,. makes a hy,ng leap and puts
This was the last act in the fourth
quarter, and this quarter closed with
nothing and nothing. The Sailors sim.
PLY outclassed the collegians. The
Sailors. Positions. waka Forest
Callahan. right guard. 800. Carter
Schumer. left guard. Harvard
Quenstead. right tackle =. Holding
R Rvna. lei. ,ish, tackle ank Pointer
Bsreh . isfs ead .H Haasr1aGh
Schmidt. quarter back. .Adiett
Bassaman. left half back. .Utley
Kelly. right half back -. Savage |
full back. huntley |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
CLARKE, ADAMS, WAGNER
NO LONGER ARE HEROES
Baseball Fans Worship New Idols, Emphasizing
Their Fickeness- Coombs and Collins
Succeed the Pirates Trio in Popular Fa-
vor-One Year Makes World of
Difference in Baseball

| Retrcspection is not always interest
| ing: indeed. there are times when sucl,
a practice unveils skeletons thought
securely locked in the star chamber
Of the household much as the bodies
OF that old blood-thirsty villain. Blue
boards wives were hidden supposedly
from view. But when one looks at
| the recent worlds baseball series and
the results. even though the series is
a thing of history now, much that Will
attract the fancy OF the fan can he
brought to light.
The most impressive thing in con-
nection with baseball, whether 1t be
minor or major league lore, Is tho
fckleness of the fan. We live in a.
hurry-up world, and the hero of to-
day is the mongrel of to-md low.
Sometimes we deplore this fact. but
more often we forget the heroes OF
yesterday and spend our energies la
lauding the hero OF to-day. There may
be some merit in this procedure, but
really don't you think 1t is right hard
on the men who wore the laurel wrea, III
but a few hours gone:
Connie Mack Is ON TOP.
Take. for instance, Connie Mack.
Now. Connie has achieved some Won
derful victories in his time. lis has
never been regarded as a manager OF
poor ability. But whoever thought of
putting Mack in the class with Fred
Clarke. OF tho victorious Pirates? The
fall of the mighty is usually hard. The
higher one goes tho greater the fall
One year ago and Clarke was ac-
claimed the greatest man In baseball,
ancient or modern. To-day-,well, he Is
a good manager; but just look at
Mack.
And then there was Babe Adams, who
pulled the claws OF the Tigers during
the series of 1909 on three different
occasions, Now, Adams had been
going along winning games and losing
games. and few knew much about him.
Then came the clash between the
Pirates and the Tigers Lo, and be-
hold, the name of Adams was on every
ones lips. He was the David OF base
ball. Tyrus Cobb. Georgia peach, and
the Goliath of the Tigers. succumbed
10 Adams as a child does to sweets.
Rise of Adams to the eleventh power
of glory,
JaWn Coomhs Comes to Front.
The scene now shifts one short
year has elapsed, and from out the
woods of Maine new Joseph energies.
His name is John Coombs, 'Jawn' thew
call him at homo. What a slaughter
nc made OF the Cubs! Three times he
was sent TO thes mound, and three
times he came away victorious. AS a
heaying possibility he stands at the
head Of the list.
Billy Evans. one OF the best indtca.
tor handlers In the big league, says
that coombs has remained the same
throughout his triumph. and adds that
the big hoy from Kennabunknort. Ne
where the great John letter Cru,ch-S
field so1ourns during the heated spell,
has suffered no enlargement of the
Uranium because OF his great succets,
AS a matter OF fact. llvanA declares
that G'oonbs would much rather ash
and hunt than he would .heayan base.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
Football scores.

At Princeton: Yale. 81 Princeton, 3.
At st. Louis: st. Louis University, o.
Kentucky State, o.
AT Birmingham: sewanee. 30; Ala.
At Oklahoma City: Kansas Univer-
sity, 3: Oklahoma, o.
At South Bethlehem: Lehigh, 20; Car
At Gettysburg: Gettysburg, 10; Dick
At Lancaster. Pa: Gallaudet 4s;
franklin and Marshall. 0.
At Portland, Me-: Bates. O.: Tufts, 0.
At Amherst. Mass: Amherst, 8: VIII
liams, o.
At Middletown. Conn: Wesleyan. 8;
New York University, 6.
At New Haven: Harvard Freshmen.
IA: Yafe Freshmen, 9.
At Syracuse: Colgate. II: Syracuse. 6.
At Worcester. Holy Cross. o; Wor-
cester Polytechnic, 0.
At Troy, ~. Y: Rochester. o; Rens-
salaer Polytechnic. 0.
At Cambridge: Harvard, IS: Dart
n IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
C:

o2en plays. cogbill made a brilliant
run of seventy yards, and played
hard game throughout. Pearsalrs tack
ling benihd the line was q feature.
Barrow was strong at centre. and
Bradley broke up the forward passes.
The line-up:
r. NJ. "A. Positions. .....F. u. A..
(Wood)
Peck. .......... tackle 49,. Hutchinson
Rogers. ...... guard -. Strickland
barrow. $3.50. guard ........ Harris
Booker. right guard ...Rerger
sBrown......l. right tackle ...Horsley
(PearsalD
Jones........... end ........ .Kito
sCogbill. quarter ....... Baney
tKing)
Driver. ....... left half ...... Daniels
Jones........ right half ....... .Justls
(PriesD (Porter)
Bradley. fullback Waugh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
GAME Ar HEnEoRn cry.


Fork Union Delicate. by Rnndoiph-
Macon Academy.
lSnsclal TO Tho Times Dispatch.
Eeutofd City, Va, Novamhar Ia
Randolph Macon Academy ,lafeated
Fork Union this afternoon by score
.ef&16 TO $. Fork Union has the hast
academy team seen here for years,
Before the game the students az RAN
dolph- Macon Academy and team held
q nlass-meeting, and enthus.a sn iran
high. olph-AIacon AcademyS won
by better team work and = variety Of
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-25
Ways Of the Pet

In one of the stores | visit out in
The provinces" says Frank Rogers
one of the city's best known travel
ing men. there is always to be found
one. of those old-fashioned pests. a
harger-on, who comes to the place In
the rornirg. stays all day. never buy-
ing anything, driving away paying
customers by his obnoxious habits and
making of himself q general nuisance.
One day when was taking down
an order from tn. storekeeper this old
pest came up and said:
Gee. wish had about two cents
" that new cheese
The s'orekeeper started to serve
him.
"'Oh, never mind, never mind said
the pest. 1 guess ! won't take any.
amt got nothing less than a dime
and the chances are that if | break
chat it will all so before the end of
the week. "-Cleyelaud Leader
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-25
Application No. 1899.

Application No. 1899.
Notice of Application for Per-
mission to Appropriate, the Public
Waters of the State of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of August, 1910, in
accordance with Section 25,
Chapter XXI, of the Statutes of
1909, one E. C. Mcclellan of Elko.
County of Elko and State of Ne
vada, made application to the State
Engineer of Nevada for permission
to appropriate the public waters of
the State or Nevada. Such appro-
priation is to be made from South
Fork of Humboldt River with
tributary, Dixie Creek. at points
about Sec. 10, T. 33 N, R. 55'E.,
M. d. M. by means of a reservoir
dam, and all unappropriated water
is to be conveyed to points in TIPS.
81, 35 and SO NJ, R. 81 E., TIPS.
81, 35 and Sc NJ, R. 38 E.; TIP. SO
NJ, R. &c.,; TIPS. IS, SO and 81
NJ, R. al E., TIPS. "a, 35, SO and
81 NJ. R. AZ E., TIPS. 80, 81, 33,
81, 35 and Sc, 81, NJ, R, 43. E.;
TIPS. 80, 81, so, 33, 81, 35 and SO
NJ, R. ID E.; TIPS. 80, 81 80, 80,
and Sd NJ, R. 45 E.; and TIPS. 80,
81 and 80 N, R. 46 E., M. D. M.
by means of three main canals, and
there used for irrigation, town and
domestic purposes.
Water not TO be returned to
stream.
Date of first publication August,
rs, 1910.
Date of last publication Septem-
Der, 20, 1910.
Signed:
Emmett D. Boyle
Stae Engineer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-25
why the Worm Turned.

= prominent feminist In France
i,r Clare de Pratz, who is also known
?. E.g:;ind as a novelist, was telling
10 her day why she became femin-
la the first instance. 1t appears
A:t when the men students at the
jorLonne realized that women not only
ould compete with them but could
beat them, they were annoyed and
when on one years list three women's
names came out on top the authorities
decided that in future two lists must
ge published, one for men and one for
women. In that way no comparisons
could be drawn and the amour propre
OF messieuds les etudiants could be
guarded from rude jars.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-25
HEALTHOGRAMS

Progressive health officials are
giving their attention largely to
the education Of public sentiment
so as to prevent sickness; the sort
of relief that merely offers to cure
people after it has appeared is now
considered out of date. DR..
William A. Evans, according to a
eulogistic article in the World To-
day, has taken very advanced
stand on this policy and has ben
instrumental in making Chicago
the healthiest great city in the
world. Here are some of bis
rules of health and sanitation-if
every one would stick them in the
corner of the mirror and follow
them religiously it would be bad
thing for the doctors.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-08-25
GIRLS KILL RATHER

Two Winnemucca girls who
are not afraid of rattlesnakes are
Miss Catherine Miller and Miss
Ruth Stewart. While the young
ladies were horse back riding along
the foothills of Winnmucca mount
ain they spied large rattler coiled
in the path ahead of their horses.
Although the animals pranced and
the reptile kept up a continuous
rattling, nevertheless the girls
jumped off their horses and by
throwing rocks quickly killed the
snake. To show their friends what
they bad done they removed the
skin from the rattler and brought
it to town. The snake was of the
diamond variety and had four
rattles and a button. Humboldt
Star.