davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

having posted a letter to Messrs.
Clarkson, the eminent firm of cos
tumiers. asking them to send on hire,
during the day without fail, the uni
form of commissionaire. which he re
quired for the purposes Of some private
theatricals that very evening and the
one following. He had tried to tele-
phone, but while waiting his turn at
the instrument the absence of any
privacy of communication had struck
him, and he had abandoned the at.
tempt. After posting the letter he re
turned to his chambers for the rest of
the day. He had no money to send
as a deposit TO the costumers. He
could certainly have filled up and sent
a check which, it would have been im--
possible to "clearo in time to pre-
vent the fruition of his plans; but that
would have left a possible means of
eventual Identification So he trusted
to luck, wrote in an urgent tone about
the absolute necessity of the uniform
being delivered before clock, and
left the hotel.
What he had anticipated duly hap
pened. A messenger arrived at the
hotel with the uniform and instruc-
tions to wait for the deposit. Mr.. Smith
was not in the hotel and the mes
senger returned with the parcel. This
again happened in the afternoon, To-
ward evening one of the assistants
made a third call with the uniform;
Mr.. Smith had not yet returned The
hotel people knew nothing of him ex>
cept that he had arrived that morning
with baggage, and engaged his bed
room for a fortnight This satisfied
the assistant, who left the uniform be-
hind him.
Shortly afterward "Mr. Smith re.
turned and claimed the parcel. Sir
John had intended taking 1T himself;
but he dreaded the curious looks of the
commissionaires if he were seen leav.
ing the hotel carrying such large
parcel. He decided that three smaller
parcels would excite less suspicion,
and one by one, during the evening, he
removed them from the hotel by diff
ferent doors, despatching them by dis
trict messengers to his own rooms.
He spent the night at the Cecil; but
early the next morning he was afoot. He
was soon a his own rooms, and quickly
changed into the uniform. He noticed
hook on the left sleeve. and small
loop on the breast. and was puzzled at
first by their appearance. He wondered
if there were any part of the uniform
missing that these related to. At last 1t
struck him that it was real uniform
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
RI0TING INCIDENT TO
WELSH MINING STRIKE

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON. Dec 3.-As a result q: tho
Welsh mining strike collisions with yhe
police have already been frequent. and
so serious is the situation that cavnlry
and Infantry detachmcuts are being he'll
I'm readiness at Cardiff and Brccon. There
are now nearly II 600 strikers IN Al,~r-
dare valley. Soutli Wales. Charles Stan
ton and his Socialist followers are iurI-
liant. for only one small coilicsy In the
valley Is working There arc already
hundreds Of homes versing on destltu
ton.
While the riot OF the Cambran col
liers was proceeding strikers attacked
the power house and fred the strpw in
the ny wagons. \ blaze was caused.
but il was soon put out. aul tho no!irs
played water hose on tho strikers. stones
were again nurloI AMI Scv"ral rp'i"r
officers were Injured. About SHY
strikers were also injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

see this Koodoorian case in the paper
todayY Wasn't he the old bonn,icr
who got you so badly7'
1T was through him certainly that I
dropped lot of money! replied the
baronet. we just been reading the
report and ! can Z say i IN particularly
sorry for, him. Somebody s done him
beautifully
"Awfully plucky of Lady Shifnal TO
stand np to that examination.
WASH 7 it?"
eyes. She $ got some grit in her. [
was really sorry for her Still, every
body knows she does gamble most aw-
fully
koodoorian, it appears, has en-
gagged Dennis Yardley TO try and ferret
out the whole thing
who S he2'i
He's an awfully clever private de.
tective; haven I you heard Of him? If
anybody can find out anything. he
will"
"Ah, 7 wonder if he will And Sir
John, Lighting cigar, rose from his
seat and left the room.
Title for next Sunday Adventure:
How Sir John did the Duke -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

the table had quietly pocketed it and
left the office. The present action was
brought by koodoorian to enforce the
return of the bracelet, or in lieu.
the payment Of the agreed sum of
t500. His counsel. after "a brutal ex.
animation of Lady Shifnal AS to her
losses at bridge, openly asserted that
the transaction was u piece of bluff
from beginning TO end. to which Lady
Shlfnal had all along been a party
Every one-armed commssonaire de,
MED having taken the bracelet to Mr..
koodoorian, and Mrs. Trelang swore
she had certainly never attempted TO
sell 1t Her current banking account,
which on the date in question showed
a credit balance of nearly $4,000, left
no room for any further suspicion. In
the end the verdict was for the de-
fendant.
Say, kynnersley, called out man
across the smoking-room of his club,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

false mustache which he had procured
and had darkened his skin.
The difficulty of getting out of his
rooms In the uniform he had carefully
provided for. The caretaker he knew
always swept and busted down the CORR
doris between 10 and II. Carefully
waiting until he could hear the man
was engaged close at. hand, he opened
the door, remarking as he closed it to an
unseen person within; eyes. Sir John
Very good, sir. III bring the answer
back as soon as ] can sir and. touch
ing his cap with military salute, he
walked out and down the stairs. The
ruse he'd been successful. .t'..
In a few minutes he was at Koodoor
ian S office, and. putting down the
bracelet on the table, said that he had
been sent to ask il Mr. koodoorian
would buy 1t, and if so for how much
Who sent you2'
g was told not to say
koodoorian, who didn Il believe the
story. saw his opportunity, and began
to threaten.
The other put out his hand to pick up
the bracelet again, but the Armenian
snatched it away.
''Oh, well, IS Mrs. Trelang. She
said | could say if you insisted, She
dropped lot of money over the Gold
Vase at Ascot yesterday, and wants
some cash this morning
koodoorian at once recognized the
name as that of well known actress,
whose diamonds were frequently the
subject of comment, and hesitated no
longer.
81 II give YOU E40O for it,
q was told not 10 take less than $3.50
for lt -
After some chaAering the Armenian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
DOCTORS BEST FORMULA
Breaks Severest Cold in a Oay and
Cures Any Curabe Cough.

This has been published here for sev-
Fral winters and has proven the quickest
7nd most reliable formula obtainable for
toughs and colds. Get two ounces OF
HYcerine and half an ounce Of Concen-
rated Pine compound Then get half a
PM Of good whiskey and put the other
LEo ingredients into it. Take . teaspoon
{ul 10 a tablespoonful o} this mixture af-
er each meal and a bed time. Smaller
!oses TO children according 10 age.
wake the bottle well each time" Tse sure
% get only the genuine Concentrated
inc. Each half ounce bottle comes in a
un screw-top case. Any druggist has il
on hand or viii quickly get Ii from his
wholesale house. ANY one can mix IT,
Wany other pine extracts are impure and
tause nausea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04
P0SLAM'S RARE
HEALING POWER
Proved In All Troublesome Skin Dis
eases-Results Seen QuernInht

''o'Go 'H MI Troublesome skin Dis
eases-Results Seen Overnight.
A skin affection treated with poslam.
the new skin remedy, Immediately be :
comes responsive. itching stops and the
trouble grows less annoying, less extern
siye. until 1t finally disappears and the
skin reeains Its normal color and tex
ture Germ life is annihilated. For a
great many years | have been troubled
with salt rheum on my chest Nothing
gave me any relief, Now | am COM
pletely well and poslam has done IT,"
writes Mrs. Jessie Beach, Rockford
Mich,
All skin diseases. including acne tet-
ter, piles. salt rheunl. skin scale, bar
ners' and all other forms OF itch. are re-
lteved and cured by poslam, itching be-
ing stopped at once. The less serious
troubles. such as pimpies. red and In
flamed noses, rashes. complexion blem-
ishes. etc, respond so readily that re-
suits are seen over night,
Poslam is sold In two sizes (trial. 80
cents. regular jars. s2) by all drug
gists. particularly SCHRAMM- JOHNSON.
DRUGS, FIVE STORES. For free SAM
pie write to the Emergency Laboratories
% West Twenty fifth street. New York
CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

agreed, and pulled out a check book.
{. was told TO ask for notes. -
The other hesitated. Checks are use
full for subsequent inquiries when these
become necessary; but the other insisted
that his instructions were precise. and
the Armenian counted out nine fftics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

which had been worn by a one-armed
man. Nothing could be better as dis
guise, Strapping his arm tightly to his
body, no dressed with difficulty, and
hooking up the empty sleeve he sur
veYed himself in the glass. LIE had fixed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

decision that as Mr.. Smith of Man
chester he was little likely to attract
any attention at all; and assuredly no.
body looked more ordinary than did
80 Mr.. Smith as he paid off his driver
and entered the hotel
In about half an hour he strolled out
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-12

iprangen ab, udbreno oieIe nod ii,
boler 5obrt mar. Sierbei fieI Mrs.
81. sc. @rop, 3442 @eIt-SouIton
StraBe mobnboft, 10 ungluflid,
bob iie einen Sdaoelbril9 erliti,
moran iie 20 Minuten, no9oeln iic
in oas 5anta @oia @olpitoI &c.
bradt par, itarb. Sbre 2ei6e luar
onfangli9 unioentifi5iert u,1o puroe
nod Ser Worgue gebra9t, Bis 1p1t
am @beno i1r @atte, iber bos Mus.
bleiben ieiner Srou nnrabig &C.
moroen, anf Der 8oli5ei na9forldte
uno Die llnglids-a ataitropbe, sic
ibn polig nieoerpurf erfubr. Mrs.
@rap mar crit 90 Sabre alt uno bilt
terlaBt auBer ibrem @atten, eill
A Monate altes &inb. SrGu(ein
@rop Soplor, II Sabre aft uno %:
SaQiooD aperue mobnbaft neId,e
gleidfa4s %abiprang, puroe belilr
nungslos oufgeboben oo6 aeiete es
ii6 ipater, ouB lie mol ihnnerabofte.
aber f~einesmees gefabrlihe Ser
lesungen empfaneen bate. Die iibri-
gen Ibiprinsenoen famen nit lciG,.
ten Gerlesuneen oabon, m1breno
Die T~aIioeiere, nel6e rilbig iisen
6lieben, boIia unperfebt blieben. Sic
S6ul6 an oieIe1n nnfan lit irictjf
Der StroBenbabn, ionoern Dem leidjt,
iinnigen Burden, melfer her
5euerrnf alsitieB, 5uauidreiben.
9as aon5ert ser 5rau Sdu.
mann=@einf am Sreitog abenb in
Der geetbopen-Sole NOR auBerors
oentlif gut beiudt ieoer glos in
Der groBen Sane tuar belest. OH
&iinitlerin lang, pie eben nun iie
gu iingen perltebt. Sbre berrlide
punoerbare Stimme, ibr r.eiiterbaf.
fer 8ortraa famen bel ieber Nun1..
mer CUR polliten @eltung nno riIien
bog 8ublifum formlid bin. Gen
Sobepunft biloete un5meifelboft Der
S9uberti9e ogrIfonig". Die 3u..
b0rer fonnten iif nod Dem meiifer-
boften 8ortrag oieies 2iebes gar
ni9t pieoer %berubigen, fiinf Wal
Dnroe Die aiinitIerin berausgerufen.
Die gegleitung auf Dem Giono
lpielte Srau 6offmam, eine
tiidtiee Bianiitin, oeren beoelitenoes
&onnen ii6 beionoers BEL Ser i6mie.
rigen 9eeleitung oes grlf0n:gg
5eigte. 0us 4on5ert mar elm &C.
nuB, fDie er benz Bublifum bon Gan
@ntonio ielten ee6oten miro.
Otto @irt, alias emil Set0el,
mlroe am Sreitae nadmittag oursb
Deteftip 81. gooemanm als entIprlrr-
gener Strdfling i'm Sauie ieiner So.
mile an gtiper Mpenue perbaftet
@irtb CAB feline Soentitdt 5u. CT
mar in ben bieiigen @eribten al ofci
3u6tbaus oerurteilt, fol-
Dor einigenSagen aus Dem @ef6ngnis
entfommen iein u1o fam na6 San
Intonio, I'M Srou uno &inoer 5l
ieben. @r bebauptet ON Dem Ser.
brefen, mestpegen er perlirteilt mllys
De. unihul6ia gu fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-12
SIR tin3iger Brnber.
@oman bon 50. S elm ].
lAurtiehnnu.l

oaane @oriei" itammelte i6 llnt
illbte mid poll Suiannes Mrllen
los5umo9en; Do fam Stiirmer 81
mir beriiber.
SD ~perreile morgen ouf ION.
gere 3eit, Sr0ulcin Noiomnnbc, i"
iagte er nit feiter, lauter Stinune,
uuno mill mid BON Sbnen berob.
i6ieoen. IS 1T Elm raider gnt-
i6luB bon mir, ober sic miiietl. ea
lit 10 meme @eipobnbeit. SD oa,lfc
Sbnen audi nod fir ben 8riei,
SrGulein Goiomunoe." ct fiiBte min
Die Sono uno ipanote iid 5u Su'
ionne; es mor ein 3uden I'M iei'
men Mltnb, ols er ibr nit formliGes
B%erbengung einen fur5en @liid
muni6 81 ibrer Yerlobung aus.
iprah.
Sic iab i'm ltarr an, uls uerIt0n.
De iie i'm ni1t, ibre 9lrnle lolten id.
bon meiner Siifte, fie mod)te eing
gepegltng gu ibm bin, aber er bat
tie iid idon abgemonot. beuetc iid
nod einmdl iber Nnne WorieE
Sumo unb perlieb SOS 3immer. Sf
bore nod iminer ben Sdlag oe
SIr uno ieinen perba0enben Sdritt
ouf benz &prribor unh lebe iiott
INNER ben Ieereu @Iid MnHe sra.
ries, nit benz lie ibm nohidou,
te. so bod aufgeri6tct itono IL
%, Den 4opf itol8 in ben Natcl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-12
Gin furdtbares nnaliit erei

Gin furdtbares lngllf ereia.
nete iih am 5reitag nadmittog ouf
Der nod benz ausiteGungsplase se.
benben StraBenbabn IN Der WaDe
Der @arten- unb Ser Sling @illiant
StrnBe, moourh cine Srnu getotet.
elm iunees Mao9en idmer, tpern
ouh nidt totlidb llno ungefabr 6
moere 8aiiagiere leidter uerIcet
wuroen. Ser acknowledgements
lief nit elmer @eidpinoiafeit poi,
ungefdbr 12 Meilen per Stunbe,
ais elmer Der eleftrii6eu 0rabte NIT
einem bellen 8lisihern ansbrannle,
mas einen unporiihtigen Roiiog!er
5u benz ShrefenSruf: 09ie Gar III
in Brandt" peranlaBte. Cine An.
sabl poiiasiere, melhe Die anben.
iibe Der oifenen Gar inne batten,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-12
gsoanert ihren arrtmm nidt.

sd bebauere ben Srrtum meiner
Sreunoe, Die mid oils boffnungslo.
les Spfer Ser 9duinbiudt betrnd)-
teten, ni6t", i6reibt 8. :. 5mocrs
bon Sorroosburg, 2p., benin i9 lit
iabrelang an einem bartnadigen 9n.
item, Der jebem Seilmittel ipottete.
Gnolih broudte i6 On. Sings 9tetp
DISCOVERY uno Der @rfols tpar nun
oerbar. Mein Suiten borte a,f unh
i'd fiible mid itarfer Die ie." 50r
unb $t.00. 8eriufsfluide frei. 60.
rontiert bon alien Drugetiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-12

Man itirbt leidter fir eineu
groBen Geoanfen, als man BON ibnl
lebt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05

said at the meeting. Bot. it IL be.. a,
pass 10 by.
I shall say this. however: / m.s.
my defense OF Mr.. McTerney. Al ~.
meeting, because l thought. smo,.
other reasons, that the Governor ma,
be too big q man to try to do an nina
tice to any man, and, also, becauss 7
have had occasion TO examine thu -.
port of the State Board Of Assessors ana
the Assessment roll Of this county. ana
knew what / was talking about. and
was and am convinced that the Goyerno,
was wrong in his charges. Also. 7
know Mr.. McTeruey well. and this wa.
decided advantage over the Goveruor
who has taken his estimate Of Mr.. Ne.
Terney from spiteful and maliciou.
persons. and was thereby deceived. I
do not deny that he should c~riticiss nm.
worthy officials. but, first OF all. bs
should find the unworthy official. I.
10 not Nj. McTerney. His friends, N.
respective Of party. know him to Be An
able, courteous and honorable man. !
do not attack, in this letter, any one. !
am defending o man who has been
wrongfully attacked. Respectfully,
THOMAS ]. McPARLIN
Eureka, Nevada, Nov. 8, 1910.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05
DEATH OF W. {. DAVIDSON
Former Eureka Business Man Comm;s.
Suicide at Oakland, California

Former Eureka Business Man Commi,
Suicide at Oakland, California
William E. Davidson, q telegram
operator and railroad man, who VA,
engaged in business here about q
years ago. running q stationery store In
the post Office building aud also had
the routes in Eureka for the SENTINEL
and other papers. committed suicide at
his residence ct Oakland. California,
October %.
He had been a train dispatcher for
the Southern Pacific Company for over
80 years, which rendered him q nervous
wreck. He ended his life by gas a.
phyxiation. Davidson had been an in.
valid for q year, being forced to resign
his position.
Deceased left Eureka with his mother,
sister and brother for Sacramento about
90 years ago. where he re-entered the
employ OF the railroad company as train
dispatcher.
He had never had a wreck on his
hands. but became practically a mental
wreck by brooding over the possibility
Of q catastrophe. which is said to have
haunted his waking aud sleeping hours.
He was married and aged abou, 10
years.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05

again visiting the place Of his birth and
of the pleasure it afforded him to recall
the names and to meet the old friends
of his family when they were residents
here. He stated that he had taken up
the practice of law, following in the
footsteps OF his father, the late George
W. Baker. He had endeavored to
climb in the profession, and in aspiring
to the Office of Attorney General. for
which he was a candidate, he hoped to
make a record for himself. He pledged
himself to support Governor Dickerson
in all his policies in his fight for the up
building of the State and its interests.
AS District Attorney of Nye County he
had vigorously prosecuted the bank
looters there, and said that if elected he
would make Nevada a very unhealthy
place for dishonest bankers.
Key Piffmon
Key Pittman Of Tonopah, the nominee
for United States Senator, made the
closing address of the evening, ably
and ~eloquently advocating Democratic
principles and discussing the new issues
Of the present campaign.
Among other matters discussed, he
declared there is NO longer a necessity
for Q high tariff for the benefit OF New
England manufacturers, as it now
mean, but additional profits stolen from
the people by the great predatory trusts.
The evasions Of the Republican State
platform in handling the railroad and
other questions vas shown up by the
speaker, who reminded his audience
they had reason to expect a progressive
platform as the result Of the insurgent
movement which has stirred the Re-
publican ranks in other States. But
there Is not a line that even bresthes
insurgency nor no single pledge in
dorsing progress along humane lines.
"The cause Of silver is not dead in
Nevada" Mr.. Pittman said, and he
called notice to the fact that conditions
have grown worse and worse ever since
the demonetiz ,tion Of that metal and
to the fact that the great economists of
Great Britain and Germany are telling
their people that the gold basis is IN.
sound and is destroying the oriental
trade OF those and other countries.
J James J. Hill was quoted as saying
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05

the attacks which have been made on
nv Democratic friends. who are true
and able and whose honor and reputa-
,;ons have never before been ques-
toned"
Tho Governor-'sParticularize, II you
please"
The Chairman-''I shall particular
"a. and name the candidate for the
] Office of Assessor Of this county, q mar
who is honest, worthy and q consci-
entious o%fi,er, and. turning to the
Governor if you be the man that l took
you to be, you would think me coward
ly ia nv friendships, il l did not stand
by him in this attack, kno wing him,
as I do. as a dear friend and as an
honorable map"
The Goverpor-"Has he done his
duty?"
The Chairman-"To my knowledge.
he has. He has ever done his duty, and
he is doing it now. / do not question the
motives Of his Excellency. and l do not
make this statement to disturb this
meeting. l am defending my friend,
in his absence, one whom l know to be
an able, courteous and honorable man.
Gilbert c. Ross
Gilbert @. Ross Of Tonopah, candidate
for Lieutenant-G Governor, was the nex'
speaker. Mr.. Ross is at present .
Deputy State Superintendent OF Public
Instruction and has been identified will
the school system of Nevada for the
past 70 years. He pledged himself i
elected to support legislation tending
to the betterment of the schools OF tn
State; will vote for q Railroad Com
mission that will safeguard the inter
ests Of the people. as the present on
has done; is without the support o
any corporation in his campaign, AM
will be under obligation to no corpora
ton If elected. He asked the supper
OF the people, promising q square dea
to every mau and every interest in tn
State.
Cleveland n. Baker
Cleveland II. Baker, present Distric
Attorney of Nye County aud q forme
Eureka boy. was the next speaker @
the evening. He spoke OF a tende
chord of memories being touched in hi
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05
LnferUiew With Governor Dickerson

InferUieU With Governor Dickerson
In an interview with the SENTINEL
Monday before leaving for Austin Gov
ernor Dickerson said in reference to the
defense Of Assessor McTerney made by
Chairman McParlin during the meeting
Of the previous evening:
II understood thoroughly before
making my remaks in reference to As
SCISSOR McTerney that / would in all
probability offend a great many people
in Eureka County. but that fact would
not deter me at any time from CRITICS.
ing a public official when I believe his
actions deserve criticism. As to the de.
Tense made Of Mr.. Mcrerney BIZ the
Chairman Of the meeting. all l have to
say is that invite every person in Eu
reka County to read the minutes of the
State Board OF Assessors for 1909 end
1910 and compare the valuation placed
upon the Central Pacific Railroad Dom.
pany by the votes Of Mr.. McTerney and
the valuation placed upon other prop
erty In this county by Mr.. McTerney,
as Assessor; and il every fair minded
person in Eureka County does not agree
with me that Mr.. McTerney has failed
| n the performance Of his duty, l am
willing to admit that Mr.. McPArlin was
right. and that | was wrong"
Statement From Mr.. McParEn
10 the Editor-Replying to your re-
quest for 9 statement on the meeting
held on Sunday last. l have little to
add to any account which you NAV
give OF 1t. Scenes at political meetings
should be avoided. il possible, and it
does no good TO the candidates of the
party to get into q controversy over
any. replied. at the meeting. to what
the Governor said at the meeting. The
statement prepared for your paper by
MIN or his friends is moi all that he
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05
Bids Wanted

Bids will be received by the
Farmers Mining Company i0r
the furnishing of cordwood, char
coal and lime in quantities Of
the mouth Of the Prospecs
Mountain Tunnel, below the
Silver Connor mine. Address
communications to
FARMERS MINING COMPANY,
Eureka, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-05
Estrsy Notice

A bay. pacing, driving horse. wire scar on
nose, brand blotohed on left thigh, weight
about HOO pounds. Was wearing halter
marked z K when II came TO my ranch
Owner can recover the horse by paying costa
O. II. RAND,
Rand's Ranch. IL miles south Of Palissds'
Eureka County, Nevada MIMI