davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16
L.pto. Gets ". c. T. U. Nest

Lupt0o Gets ". G. r. U. Next
Fort Lupton gets the sixteenth an
nual convention Of the NTH district
of the w. C. r. U. which concluded
its fifteenth annual convention At
Fort Collins last Friday night. The
officers elected for the coming year
were Mrs. Esther Modatt.- Berthoud,
president; Mrs. Nellie Ross, Fort
Collins, vice president; Mrs. Alice
Hastings. Fort Lupton, correspond
ing secretary; Miss Elizabeth Ben
nett, Boulder, recording secretary.
There was good delegation from
Weld county. The delegates were
At the trains In automobiles and were
taken to the Methodist church. At
torney Merlin Aylesworth gave the
address of welcome and the response
was given by Mrs. Nellie Roos. Mrs.
Adriana Hungerford, state president
Of the organization, gave q powerful
address on the question Of the pas.
sage Of q prohibitory clause as an
amendment to the state constitu.
ton.
The delegates we're we'll enter.
tained. Free meals were served
moons and evenings in the basement
OF the Methodist church to the visit.
| ing delegates.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16

Blk 177 Greeley. po,.r,
Dorcas C. Montgomery to Rooen'
A Morrison w D. $40. SEA y
1851. coorsa N
Green w. d. 81. Lot NWt SW a
9-5-65. r,.,,,o ~
Kneeland Dockstader ana Wliiani
Fritz to ]. II. Graves Q. c. d. "
VIZ NWA and SEA NWt 80
NEE SEL and NWA ss and Z y
and Sls Z. Sec. 5-9-64, Sec. So
1864. o,,,
Eliza Fl. Knott to George A. gum
nv and Logan l.. Owen W. D. WV.
NIL Sell and SWA SEX 1857.
Calvin l.. Ray to Ethel G. Ray W..
ID. Lot 5 Blk IL Windsor.
Claude Hanna and wife to Luiu
Pearl Henline w. d. SIS. Sls lot l
Blk IA Gilcrest.
Leighton v. Beatty w. ID. *soo'
Sec. 13-S-67.
Horace W. Bennett and Julius A.
Myers to The voorhees, Real Estate
Co. W. D. 800. Nh SWA 1888.
Frank H. Sears to Gerrit van
Diest w. D. 81. SA lot ! Blk ~
Greeley.
June IS, 1910
Leighton V. Beatty to Wilburn s.
Hall and William B. Parks W. d. 81.
Sec 13-S-67.
The St. vrain Coal Co. to Union
Pacific Railroad Co. w. d. $1,000.
Right Of way across VIZ wy 49,
2-67.
Fred Niemeyer to T. H. Ewes w.
D. 81. Sh 30-7-67.
Rodelia Erickson and Axel Erick-
son to j. r. Milliken W. d. $4,000.
Sh SIs VIZ lot Blk So Greeley.
Cyrus E. March to Anna Gardner
w. D. 81. En- lot 3 Blk SO Gree
ley.
The Denver-Laramie Realty Co. to
Rose f. Clugston W. D. 1910. Lots
10, IL, IL Blk SO Milliken.
A. G. johnson to Charles F. Bush
and Amanda Bush w. d. 81. Lot
Is Blk Crawford. Greeley.
David johnson to The Lower La
than Reservoir Co. w. D. $50. Right
of way across SEN 4-4-65.
June II, 1910
Union Pacific Railroad Co. to
George Ira Adams w. D. $33ss.71.
Sec. 1866.
Belle P. Cow to j. r. and J. l..
Kizer W. D. $4,000. Sh NEA 81
1868
Robert l.. Gear to Samuel L. Rit-
chey w. d. $3.50. Lots %, 30, "a
Blk 35 LeRoy's Add. to New Keota.
]. A. Coffelt to Martha Coffelt W.
D. IS. E1a lot Blk SO Greeley.
James H. Ellis to John Peterson
". D. 81. Part of VIZ NEk 27-
S-66.
Mary NJ. Clark. Mary Cla Steele
and Maud Clark Reynolds to Stan
ley Vosnock w. D. $3.50. Lots 28,
90. 80 Blk 13 Frederick.
]. r. Milliken and wife to Mary
A. Wadsworth w. D. $4,000. Sh Sh
VIZ lot Blk 50 Greeley.
Jerome Igo to William H. Farr O.
c. D. 81. Und v NWA and 4s.3
acres of wy EN- 17-6-65.
William H. Farr to Jerome Igo @.
c. D. 81. UndA NWA 19-5-64.
Abe Willis to John Lucas and J.
T. Lucas w. ID. v140OO. NWk g.
3-e7. except z8.Ae acres.
Charles e. Barnes to The CLAYTON
Lumber Co. w. d. $500. Lots /. :.
3 Blk So Barneoville.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16
. r I. + \ = + + + - + = =
+ REAL ESTATE TRANsFEits
q 4 + :. y X + + !. r + r + r + = r
Furnished daily by the Weld COUNTY
Abstract 4 Investment Co.
Ju,,e 4. 1910

June q. IOhV
r NJ. Benton and wife to {. w
Adams w. D. $260. Lots 30 ana d,
Blk 81 Miliken.
William r. Adams and j. Roy Me
Crery to Robert R. Wisely w. d. so
Lots | and 3 Blk IL East Side Addi'
ton to Milliken.
Frank N. Briggs to The Midwest
euyestment Co. w. d. $4,000. BLOCKS
! TO 16 Briggsdale.
Mary Q. Smith to George r. COX
w. d. $3.50. Part of lot SW Y
SWA 6-5-65.
Marion w. Long and Minerva c:
Long to Clara f. Ahrenkiel Special
w. ID. $100. Lot . Blk 2S PIatte-
vile.
The Denver-Laramie Realty Co. to
Henry Ficken w. D. $3S5. Lots 1
and 2 Blk 50 Milliken.
w. D. Oliver to G. V. Booth w. D.
$500. Lots 2 and Blk 1. lots II
and 90 Blk 12 Mead.
Emma F. A. Drake to Rufus Nc
Lain W. D. $500. Lot "a Blk 10
Num-
Geo. w. White and Flora c. White
to James ]. Ross w, d. $2240. Sc Y
Silica.
The Lupton Meadows Land Co. to
Helen S. Munger w. d. $4,000. VIZ
SWA 33-3-67.
Daniel Herbage and wife to H. G.
Peterson and Frank l.. Doty w. ID.
$1,000. SEA 7-7-56.
Cora B. Owens to Susan NJ Will
Greeley.
Susan NJ. Williams to Cora B.
Owens W. d. 81. Lots s, 3, 10, IL,
II. 13. IA, is, 16 Blk 81 Greeley.
Carrie c. Warren to Sanford F.
Pierce W. D. 500. E1z sen and
NWA SEA 245-64.
Carl O. Hauck to Eugene Frantz
and Francis Stoltmann w. D. $751; |
900. SEA SWA, SWA SEA 20,
EA NWA and VIZ NEA 29-2-6S. |
Linda Weeden to Thomas S. Nc
Murray Q. C. D. 81. Und 1-16 int.
in N. so feet lot Blk 167 Greeley. |
June ., 1910
Thomas J. Dyer to Maitland Mil
iiken W. D. $1,000. Lot l Blk 56
Milliken.
The Denver-Laramie Realty Co. to
Maitland Mil'iken w. D. $157.50.
Lot 20 Blk 3S Milliken.
Northwestern Land & Iron Co. to
Maitland Milliken W. D. $3.50. Lot
Blk So Milliken.
w. W. Baldwin and w. f. Whit
tier to J. W. Whisennand W. D. 500.
Lot 8 Blk IL Raymer.
Thomas p. Stephens to John D.
Ritter W. d. 81. und " SEA 12-
1-15.
The Denver-Laramie Realty Co.
to John F. Weingart w. D. $3.50.
Lots l and Blk 81 Milliken. right
Of way for railroad.
George G. Philip to L. NJ. Sweig-
ard w. D. $1,000. SWA 33-S-59 |
and Sh sen 1855.
Thomas r. Bray to william Bier |
kAmp. 5r. W. d. 81. Sh SWA g.
4-e5.
Jesse A. Dovles to Louis R. Myers
". d. 800. Sh NWA 27-2-62.
". D, IS. acres of NWA SEX
4-4-67.
Mary J. Good to Samuel M. Good
nan w. D. $17O0. Part Of lot
NIX 10s Greeley.
0eem Q. c. d. 81. Part Of lot Blk
1es Greeley.
Arthur C. Ever to REGINALD
Thomas W. D. 800. EN- sWA g.
Christopher Columbus Zinn to
Charles H. Williams W. d. 5000.
N acres in Sh wy NEA 23-
e-e7
Albert Kuhn and wife to Ferdi-
nand w. Brunkow w. D. $4,000.
8WA 3-11-58. Ell 21-12-58.
Eliza H. Knott to Logan l. Owen
". d. $40. Lots II and 10 Blk 16
Mead.
Eliza H. Knott to Logan L. Owen
". d. $40. Lots II. 13, IA, 16. 1S,
- Blk 8 and lots and Blk 10
Mead
June II, 1910
Andrew ]. Stybr to John F.
Crewdson w. d. $3.50. Lots "a and
z6 Blk "a Hudson.
John c. McLucas to Thomas s.
AeMurray W. d. 500. EN- lot Z
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16

BY the Daughters OF theI
Revolution for the erec''.
markers five or SIX 'h''es
the trial.
Mrs. Freeman c. hose,a| ,a
in behalf OF Pueblo ehap.1 on
made the presentatioh p,,l III
Mrs. NJ. X. Fitch OF .,,n na
the program by unve',,as nv s,e1
ment. Immediately alse r
monies the visitors ",rn1
Fort Lyons and the ''
naval sanatorium'
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16
LIKES LOOKS OF REx' ~
ESTATE IN

That Greeley is as sv'i ~ !
there is In the COUNT, ,ssa
make investments III os
the opinion of sn Js,'' is
Alamosa, Colo" W.o ond|
visiting his brolhe, I, ,rip|
lust returned from M, a a
where he went wiz"
view of settling r,
The country is worn mo1
tate is held low, aIlI ,I',, ."
according to Mr.. hn,,, nones
1.-The man VINO +, "o' n foo
respectable livinE i" u he sa
from this country, nty.,cyer II
ia no chance whn'' nn 'ordinl
OF brain, energy anu i'uny"esd
as for real estate st.''o,oy is
satisfied that cree, ere count
any place in tue
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16

Evans. June l'' +. bel
heavy rock WORN laoon al
the Fish creek .o ca',S" ny q
miles from here e, 3, w vwyestc|
r. B. orman 4 Coz o., the
are also gradihE
Of Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16
Chabback Rielsts on

For the frst time In years what 10
known ~ the Chubbick rights 1T the
upper end of the Greeley-Loveland
ditch was smut down Saturday night
because Of shortage Of water.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16

Aalt Juns i0.-Yesterday wa
Children's day 1t the Baptist church
cad little ones gave IN enjoyable
program last night.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16

the stream il several feet deep in
many places Offering peril to the chill
dren OF the neighb0rhood.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-16
CHILD NEAR DEATH
FROM D0OWNING

+ Except for the fact that . girl =
In the neighborhood saw him =
= fAll into the canal yesterday Af. .
= ternoon 2-year-old George BTu- =
= erton, whose parents live at =
Eighth avenue and Third street. =
= would have been drowned. A. =
= It was the youngster Vas yoo- .
= cued BY his mother and the gigl =
= who saw him drop into tho =
+ stream Just - he waa eoing =
: down the third time. Ne13cal =
+ assistance was summoned tAA =
: after working over the bog for =
= several hours the lad reesined =
+ consciousness and II 4. hsiieyed =
tnat he will recover. Tho aeci- =
cent is the irst of its kind =
which has come from TIE canal =
IN some time. 1t IL believed =
: mat EFFORTS will be made either =
70 nave the canal done away +
= with altogether or else have =
proper protection placed along Z
= the canal in the way OF fences. z
= = r + = + !. = = = = = +
CHILD's MOTHER IN
M HOUSE AT THE TIl6E
me child's mother was IN the
,. mouse at the time OF tho near-fatal-
,.y. A girl playing in the next yard
heaid scream and looked up just
IN Time to see the baby fall into the
n. mater. She rushed at once to the
nsuerton home and with the mother
oi rne child ran to the canal.
me child arose to the surface for
oue ome tnifd time - the mother reached
us tS ana grasping the youngstsr BY
me ~ arm pulled him ashore.
me canal at that particular point
oners temptation for the youne1tara
10 wede at this time Of the yoaf and
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-19
MEXICO GOES MINING,
ON ITS OWN HOOK

Mexico is the first government to
adopt extensive plants of mineral
prospecting on federal account.
In Mexico City there was recently
organized a corporation which will
provide itself with large equip
ment of diamond drilling machin-
cry. With this concern the author
ties of the Republic have con-
tracted for boring all: over the
country, it being stipulated that
the diamond drillers shall turn
over to the State department, with
detailed transcripts of their find
ings of coal, oil the vaious precious
metals and all geological condi-
tions, also submitting drill-cores
wherever possible. The result
will be a fairly complete under
ground map of Mexico, showing
formations to an average depth of
about three-eights Of a mile, by
means of which the Mexican Gov
eminent will be able to post pros
pective investors and explorers
more reliably and thoroughly than
is done by any other country. Ac-
tual work in the diamond-drill
tracing of this subterranean cnart
will begin in a short time.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-19
e HoW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by, Halls
Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY &
CO., Teledo, o.
We, the undersigned have known
F.. ]. Cheney for, the. last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in iail business u transactions, and
financially able to carry out any
obligations; made by his firm /, Il
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
/, Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surface Of the
system. 1nTestimonals sent free.
Price, 75.cents per bottle. Sold by
ALL Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills: for con-
stipation. -"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-19
BOWERS MHAIhNIajOHli TOiIBi|E :. 81.
! MADE A MODERN BOHILLE

Mrs. Smith Hollins McKim, aid
ed by her father and other prone
inent and wealthy people of the
east has in mind the establishment
Of a "Boyville" for youths at
Bowers Mansion, according to a
statement made in. the Gazette of a
few days ago. 1t is the plan of the
philahthropic Miss. McKim to raise.
a sum to purchase Bowers man.
sion, or partly pay for, it and
allow the state to do something to-
ward the payment also and then
maintain, q republic there for boys
for the good Of the entire state.
To maintain it the scheme is to
have a number of wealthy persons
place endowments on the institu-.
tion, and have the state provide a
fund also for it's maintenance.
. =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-19
MISSIONARY KILLED At VERDI

II f.
Walking in fancied security and
prevented by her infrmity from
hearing the approach of "a light
switch engine, Miss Marian Taylor,
aged So, an Episcopalian missionary
to the Indians at Pyramid reserva-
ton for years, was struck and
killed Tuesday on railroad bridge
near Verdi The engine crew ex-
pecting every moment to see the
pedestrian turn from the track,
were Mortified to learn too late that
she was unaware of. the approach
Of fate and the unfortunate woman
was thrown from the bridge to the
gully below, her head being crushed
so that death came Instantly. Miss
Taylor had been a missionary to
the Indians for ten years, relin-
gushing her work at Pyramid
about a year ago and going to
Hobart Mills, Cal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-19
SPECIAL LAND AGENTS RETURN

E. B. Lacey and Edward Doyle,
special agents Of the U. S. Land
Office arrived in this city yesterday
and will remain for few days to
complete the Work they started last
fall relating to the application of
the $. P. company for a patent to
agricultural lands involving mineral
lands in Silver City, Gold Hill and
this city. They have maps, etc,
which viii show the mines in this
section which are included in the
railroad company's application.
They will remain few days and
claim owners should present to
them all. the data possible regard
ing the mineral formation Of the
sections mentioned. = Virginia
Enterprise.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-19

Dizziness, vertigo, (blind stag
gers) sallow complexion, fiatulence
are symptoms of a torpid liver.
No one can. feel we'll while the
liver is inactive. HFRBINE is
powerful liver stimulant. A dose
or two will cause all bilious
symptoms to disappear Try it.
Price soc. Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-19
DROWNED IN HOT POOL

Luigi Bruno lost his fife We'd
nesday evening in the hotspool just
below the Hot Springs bridge. r He.
and Joe Guerra Event to the pool
about 7 o'clock to take a bath.
Bruno went in the water and swan
nearly across the pool when he
raised his hand to his head and
seemed to be. washing it. In a
moment without making LanyI out
cry, he. sank beneath the water. =: =:
Mr.. Guerra saw him sink and
called to w. ]. Powers, who had
just come out of the water, to go to
Bruno's assistance. Powers jump
ed into the water and stayed on the
surface, where Bruno sank, for
several minutes, but the body did
not come up. Powers then, came
to town and notified the sheriff's
office. A team was procured and
several men went at once to the
pool and dragged it until about IL
o'clock without finding the body.
This morning the body came to
the surface and Corner Morgan
was notified. He went to the pool
and fastened the body to the brush
and Undertaken Keyser brought it
to town. An inquest was held this
forenoon and the jury found that
the deceased was a native of Italy,
aged about % years and that he
came to his death accidentally. A
small memorandum book was found
in the clothing of the deceased in
which was written Bruno Luigi;
residence, Celle Enomondo, Italy;
and instructions to notify Bruno
Patrisio, Enemondo, : Tremonte,
Italy, in case of accident. Entries
in the book showed that he had
worked in the Mammoth mine
Shasta county, California, in Janu-
airy and February of this year as a
mucker. He had been here four
or five days. 3D. 80. go.
Three or four people have been
drowned in this pool in the last few
years. All have been, strangers
who were ignorant of its dangerous
character. Would it not save lives
hereafter if a large sign were put
up. at this pool warning people of
the danger of bathing in it? ''.. e.. e.,
We suggest that the commission
ers have such a sign painted and
put up at once. s....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-19
LEPERS AT MOLOKAI

No greater misconception of any
public institution prevails today
than the general idea of the leper
settlement on. the island of Molokai,
says a writer in Harper's Weekly.
Instead of the entire island being
used for such purpose the settlement
comprises only eight square miles
of total area of 261 square miles.
1t occupies a tongue of land on
the northern side of Molokai. The
north. east and west shores of this
tiny spit are washed by the Pacific,
while on the south side. raise pre-
cipitous cliffs of from 1900 to 1000
feet, which make the isolation seem
even more hopeless than the
beautiful deep blue waters of the
sea ever could. The most difficult
and dangerous trail, constantly
manned by government guards,
foils escape, if it. were ever con-
templated, by the land side.
Naturally 1.-The fear of being iso-
lated at the settlement caused the
natives to thwart segregation.
Generally it was done by secreting
their afflicted, yet there are in
stances of lepers using violence to
resist arrest. The necessity of
servering ties of the. strongest
affection involved grief of the
deepest description and many are
the cases of abnegation where the
clean have accompanied the afflicted
to the settlement to die there with
them.
Then, too, by degrees there grew
up the belief among the natives
that terrible mistakes of diagnosis
by the physicians were consigning
innocent and helpless people to the
living sepulchre. And as each year
failed to eradicate the disease, as
had been represented, but still
claimed it's toll, the belief became
almost universal that large pro-
portion of those committed were
sacrifices to the despotism and
ignorance of the white mans medica
science that boosted but could not
cure. s.'-. Il
. By degrees, as the government,
realized the inability of the afflict-
ed to care for themselves, condi-.
lions we're improved, until finally
the authorities took entire charge
Of the lepers, and today, the apptoi
priations for the maintenance and
care of these wards are most gen.
erous and a, exceed $125,OOO
annually.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-19
Business Locals.

For Rent:-A four room cottage
furnished on Idaho street, back of
Commercial Hotel. " 81.
T. Five room modern furnished
house for rent. Apply to this
Office.
Received at the Elk and Club
saloons, a consignment of La
Majestic. cigars. y.
Sweet, & Orr Co.'S. corduroy
trousers and overalls-the best in
the world at Engler Co.
Duttenhofer shoes for ladies'; Red
School House shoes for children;
Florsheim shoes for men, the best
in the market at Engler Co. .-
Beginning Saturday night the
Elko restaurant will run all night.
Short order, chop suey.and China
noodles will be served at all hours.
Joe and Ming, proprietors.
Sallow complexion is due to a
torpid liver. HERBINE purifies
and strengthens the liver and bowels
and restores the rosy bloom of
health to the cheek. Price soc.
Sold by Elko Drug Co.
A large shipment of the very
latest novelties in Panama and
Straw Hats has arrived at Seymour
Jacobs Co.'S store and the prices
are very reasonable too.
A lady's bicycle was taken from
in front of the Reinhart Company's
store the other night and put away
for safe keeping. The owner can
get it by calling at this office and
paving for this notice.
Irrigator Wanted: First-class-
man who understands his business
and wants to work. No drunks
wanted, Must have references to
these facts. Wages $50 per month.
Apply at Morgan Hilf's ranch,
DEVILS Gate.
The Woman's Guild extend a
general invitation to 4 Strawberry
festival from, 8 till IL o'clock on
Saturday evening, the 21st. at
Leonard Hall. Refreshments and
a social evening. Admission for
each person fifty cents.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-19

Barbed D" wire cuts, ragged
wounds collar and harness gals heal
up quickly when BILLIARDS.
SNOW IMMINENT is applied. 1t
is both healing and antiseptic.
Price 25c. SOC. and $1.0o per bottle
Sold by Elko Drug Co:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-19

All the directors Of the State
Bank and Trust Company with the
exceptions Of r. B. Hickey have
fled notice of motion with the
Clerk Of the court that in the case
Of Frank L. Wildes as receiver of
the bank vs.. the Directors Of the
State Bank and Trust Company
asking that the case be tried before
a jury When, it comes !. up for trial
on the 9th Of June. The, time has
not been set as yet for the hearing
of the motion but will be at some
time prior to the 9Th of June
Carson News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-19

In the whole field d medicine
there is not healing remedy that
WILL repair damage to the flesh
more quickly, than BILLIARDS.
SNOW LtNfMENT. = In cuts,
wounds, sprains, burns, scalds and,
rhuematism, its healing and pene-
trating power is extraordinary.
Price. 25e,5 Soc and $1.oO per bottle.
Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-19

The cases of the seven defendants
charged with conducting a saloon
business on the Humboldt National
Forest came up before the Us.
commissioners this morning and on
motion Of VIC. Henderson, district
law officer Of the forest service,
was continued until 10 O'Clock Sat.
urday. The defendants have EN-.
p1oyed Judge Jones Of Reno to look
after their interests. 2 Judge Jones
failed to put in appearance this
morning and the defendants con-
sented to the continuance.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-19
:SALMAGUNDI


ton Day. Orders may be left
with Lambert Henderson.
The Reno people have subscribed
$4,000 toward Y. NC. A.:
building.
Miss Beulah Greathouse will
leave for Reno; tonight to attend
the commencement exercises of the
state university. :;
]. D. Mariner; the we'll. known
music dealer of Reno, arrived this
morning and left for home on No
3. He reports the musical business
!. very good.
- President Taft has denied the re-
port that he said any thing at the
conference with Aldrich, Nixon,
etal., Saturday night that reflect
ed on the insurgent senator's. 1t
seems to the ordinary man that
President Taft denies too much.
Joe Redmond, a former Carson
City boy and son of the we'll known
DR.. Redmond, has successfully pass
ed the entrance examination for
Annapolis. He was appointed to
the position by Congressman Bart
lett.
A. w. Perkins, resident of the
Comstock for as years, committed
suicide in Virginia City Tuesday
afternoon by shooting himself.
He had been ill for some time with
miners consumption. Mr.. Perkins
was Cd years of age and had lived
on the Comstock since he was 10.
w. S. Griswold of Ruby valley is
in to4f attending meeting of the
county board of education. A
,Heeting of the board was held this
Afternoon and Prof. Howard tend
cred his resignation as principal
and Prof. McWhinneyy, principal of
the public school, was elected
principal of the high school for the
ensuing school year. 4;
It is reported that several timid
people in town took to their cellars
last night to escape the general
shake-up they expected the comet
would give the earth. How they
expected to win out in the cellar if
the end of the world came is past
the ken Of the ordinary, person.
All are doing business at the old
stand today as if iHalley's comet
had never been heard Of.
The head officials Of the Western
Pacific now state that it will be
July 5 or August before through
passenger service is put on between
Salt Lake and San Francisco.5 The
work Of rebuilding the line around
he southern end of Great Salt
Lake has been interfered with 80
that the line will not be opened for
through freight service for some
4 time. ... .}.- r.
The senate is still at work on
Taft's railroad bill. The insurg-
ents are hammering at it every day
and amendments to make it more
acceptable to the people are forced
h from the regulars. led by Aldrich
and Elkins. From present indica-
tions, the president and Attorney
~ = D q % e.