davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-17
MORMONs GOING TO MEXICO
President Smith Of the Church
Saws Diaz Has Promised to
Permit Polygamy

Galveston. Texas. September l5.-
Hamilton Smith. president Of the Nor
mon Church. Who has participated 10
the purchase Of 5000 acres Of land for
Nornons in the State Of Coahuiis
Mexico. Is the Authority for the state
ment that President Disz has assured
the church that polsAny and other
practices Of the charch VIII Be permit
ted without interfsrenoe IN Nsxico. DR..
smith also states that bis people wili
abandon Utah and settle in Mexico
where they all not Be prosecuted fo'
their religion and its practices. BE de-
clares the United States has gone on'
Of its way in passing unreasonable and
unjust laws 10 deprive the Normons
Of their rights.
Mornons already Own $500 acres o.
land and have . well-estAblshsd colony
in Mexico ~sdjoining the 5000 acres
joss acquired Tney hold options or
many more thousands Of acres not fAi
from Eagle Pass in Texas IL II
planned 70 have 5000 families in MsxicC
within two years
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-17
TWO DOORS

= WERE Is q door that opens CT
A chamber czrkensd fun o.
gloom
ghostly Light shines IN upon
The ewslle-s L this spse.oci
r0eTn-
Here fear and tro1bls pace about.
Anxiety and zoe ard grief.
Forsbod1ng. WEAKNESS and
And wory hat cap relief.
This door ! "a ~ForSe-sZloess-
In letters deep TIE word Is cut
&1d though the dWsllsrs nzdly press.
keep il evsr tightly Z ~
This other door -Rszeztrzncs" L.
Il opens On q cheerful scene
Pas. Joys and little tastes Of hiss
And happy moments bat have teen
Dear peace and ~ ee- content are here
Ard little deeds OF Kindness lone
And hope and love "A faith and ckesr
And blessings that my lie hzfh o
This door Is open al : While.
Flung vide bat every one may share
Possessions that make life q suIle
And put 10 rout al thoughts OF care.
John Ksndr5ck B4nn
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-17
NEVADA UnIVERsITYTAKEs PRIZES
Live Stock Exhibit at California State
Fair Makes Splendid Showing

Sacramento. California. September 10.
"A splendid showing has been made
by the University Of Nevada in its first
live stock exhibit at the animal State
fair. now being held in this city. In
creased interest in agricultural and live
stock industries has broaght . large
number Of visitors to this feature Of the
fair and the display Of the State beyond
the mountains has been given the sub
,sot Of very general and very favorable
comment.
The Nevada University exhibit has
carried OF 20 prizss. Twenty-six Of
these were On sheep. II On cattle and
three on hogs. These inclRded I've Of
the SIX championships in Holsteins. two
being grand championships. of the
two Berkshire championships and six
championships in shsep. Seven of the
II championships we're Won by animals
bred BY the University Of Nevada, and
of these. three were won in competition
With animals imported from England
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-17
Alfalfa Seven Feet High

Lovelock Tribune: A bunch Of a.
fAlfa seven feet, one inch tall was
brought into the Tribune oHcs thi.
week. IL Was grown on . ditch bank
at the Dick Helvinkel ranch above
town. 1t bad escaped frst and second
cuttings and made itself tai and grace
fnl In gratitude. People in the East
would smell fish If Q Wes.srner told
them alfalfa grew oveg seven feet tai
in Nevada And Jet the proof Is in
the Tribune window.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-17
Nevada State News

The TonopAh Bon&nEa. the pioneer
paper OF the district hiss been changed
from . morning 10 an evening daily
]. l. Stone and Della Stone ser in
diesed fs grand larceny ST Reno Mon
day They are charged With stealing
500 worth Of Diamonds from George
Campbell's home. sbere Mrs Stone uas
employed ~ domestic
Senator John 0'Kane OF Lovelock died
in San Francisco Sunday morning Of
pneumonia follosing . recent operstion-
He was one Of the earliest settlers OF
Humboldt County and Was Q OF lite
most prominent citizens.
Sunday afternoon while Neu, Philips,
. rancher near T~nscArora. Vas riding
after cattle, be ran into . bunch Of vii
lows and . sharp brush struck him
in the eye, destroying it. He sss
brought 70 Exc and Drs. West and
Hood did what they could Tor him
Fred c. Smith. one Of . party Of Gov
eminent surveyors under Trsnsitman A
B. Rich. was drowned Saturday alter
noon while in bathing in ID Of the large
warm Springs q; Gsrasch. west Of Win
nemnccA Qaiting work At an early
hour. the party vent bathing. Smith
Owed of aspiring board and came
Z the surface. His body wss not found
for several hours and then located with
graphing books. Its thought that in
diving be came IN contact with q OF
the boiling hot springs pouring into the
larger spring and the hot elrrent affect
ed his heart His body gill be shipped
to his home in Chicago, where his par
ents nov reside.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-17
NEVADA SENATOR ON
SAGEDRUSH ISSUES
City of Reno Regarded as a Ma
tional Safety Vslve-Late
Political Matters

San Francisco Chronicls Sept ID
Senator George S. Nixon. who 10 one Of
yevAda's Representatives in the upper
chamber Of the NAtion's councils. Ar
nved in San Francisco from Reno
yesisrday. II was jnss . flying trip On
personal matters Of business. for be
registered ut the Palace in the morning
ami left sgsin ss night
Yes" be said ~rsfecfively. Reno is
undo1btedly much diseased city, and
she deserves that discussion. iDasm1ch
~ the more that she is discussed the
sreater the chance there il Of her gain
ing the high place in general pablo es-
TEEN. the National esteem. / should
say. to which she is surely entitled.
II regard Reno IS the safety valve Of
this Nation. and l have the same ballet
in the mission Of our fair city as any
engineer has for the safety valve Of bis
engine.
"Ars people ~nl-masched. leading lives
Of misery when happiness should Be
their lot: II is q Reno that they come
for . panaceA- Is society torn apart
over the question as TO whether = gentle
man CT color is. or 10 not. superior TO an
uncolored gentleman in the squared
circle: Is is Reno that opens her hos
pitAbls doors and stops forever the pos
sibility Of prolonging an argument
which might result in trouble for many.
That is the way we Reno people
lock at these matters, and oar position
deserves calm consideration.
For the Republican nomination for
the Governorship. he said, 1T. L Cd
die Won By less than . hundred from
W. A. Massey. For Congressman.
Frank Douglas received = scAnf 500 less
than did E Z. Roberts. and for At
sornsy-General George Springueyer
won By but 50 from Hugh Brown Then
in ny own case, / can s1rel, speak with
authority, Is / Was not opposed at all -
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-17
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT


Inc rgn07 LAKE.
Now that the Primary election Is over
we may look for . wholesale denunica-
ton Of the Law under which il Vas
hsld. Much Of this denunciation win
Be just. and there il no question bat
that many Of its features viii be amend
ed OF repealed The matter Of getting
signatures on the nominating petitions
first proved Questionable. and the ex-
penses to the county for holding the
election are clearly excessive Ii would
appear that many Of the Objectionable
features must have been saddled onto
the law with the object Of making it
unpopular, By those who were opposed
70 it on principle. bns who saw it was
bound TO pass The theory Of the
Primary Law, however. 10 gaining
ground daily, and it 10 no; At all likely
that it viii be repealed in its entirety.
-Yerington Times
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-17
GAMBLING AND ANTI-RAIlR0AD
To Be the PrineipL Issses IN the
Cominf Campaign

Reno, Nevada. September I2-Thst
the gambling question in this State
will have N important infasnee on
the vots is now generally conceded. and
there 10 no longer any doubt concern
ing the position Of the gamblers in the
coming campaign They are muster
ing al Of their strength and preparing
their fences to elect legislative ticke:
that viii be favorable to them
There IL also . strong a~nti-railroad
movement in this State. and those ian
didasss who are against railroad con-
troll Of politics are more ap; to Be elect
ed than those who do not take any
position on the question Diekerson
made an ~anti-railroad campaign and
received an over ~helming majority. and
at this time if looks as If Oidie, the
Insurgent Republican candidate for
Governor, and Springmeyer. the Iosur-
gent Republican candidate for Attorney
General against Massey and Hugh
Brown, respectively, have o the
noninations Both Oidie and spu.g-
meyer made their campaign on an aati-
railroad platform
Although the Primary election 10
over, the successful candidates are oat
hus,ling for the mex campaign. and
there will Be much political excitement
Throughout the State from now until
election.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-17
The -
Scrap Book
Wher They Get Don.


Among the gambling stories th.,
the late Pat sheedy used to tell in N.
art shop, said a New York repor,.,
was u about a jack pot
"a beautiful young bride, the s,o-,
ran, entered a corner grocery a.
morning and said:
Have you any jack pots. N,
SandsY
"No. ma'am,' Sands answered. an
be hid q smile behind his hand. sr,.
got teapots and co1eepots. but iset
pots I don't stock
"fOh. DEAR said the bride. A frox,
wrinkled her smooth and beautitul
brow. I'm so sorryl You see, M
Sands. my husbands mother used n
cook for him, and nearly ever n,Ss
be talks in his sleep about a Jack pt
SO / thought I'd get one, for. since \.
mentions It % often. be must be used
TO II Could you tell me. Mr.. Sand,
what they cook in jack potsY
"rGreens. ma'am.' was the quick N
swer.-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-17
GAMBLING HOUSE HELD UP



As result Of . fight between en-
ployes Of the Sootbern Club. . gambl-
ing resort at Ely. aud Eve robbers who
held up the place early sunday morning
one man is in the hospital fatally
wounded, and two others are seriously
uounded. The robbers escaped with
sbou, 5000, which they took from the
gaming tables.
The Eve men entered the place M
masked with drawn revolvers. and com
manded the occupants 70 bold up their
hands. Taeir order vas obeyed. and
they proceeded TO empty the table bank
rolls into q sack. Clyde TIltord. q OF
the dealers. refused to give over the
money ST bis table. and drew . revolver.
A general fight snsued. in which
many shots were fred. George Miller
vas fatally wounded. = bullet piercing
MS left lung. Clarence McFsdden wa.
shot in the left leg. and Tilford received
a scalp wound.
Sone Of the robbers vas hit. Posse.
are In porsuit.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-17

Lake Valley precinct. Lincoln County,
held no Primary election last Tuesday.
Fourteen registered voters intended 70
cast their votes, bat were unable u Dc
%. The trouble Is said to have arisen
over the refusal Of an inspector. J. p.
Wambolds. 70 allow his home to be used
as polling place, owing to the fac;
that his brothsr-in-lAw was also an in
spect1r. The two. il il said. have had
trouble and do not speak The Lincoln
County Grand Jury viii take mp VAN.
bolts cas- on Monday. and may indies
him for his refusal TO allow the primary
TO Be held in its designated place
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-17
pje.san. All Around.

James Russell Lowell. after his "
turn 10 Cambridge from bis very sr
cessful Enthusiastically in LoDdz
met In Boston one day an Engisi
peer who had been a great friend d
his abroad. and be invited the 20
out 10 Cambridge 10 dinner. Aba
this be had some misgiyings. FOX b
lived very simply. keeping only ess
servant He even went 50 far as .
say As the horse a tangled Cas
bridgeward:
You know. Lord Blank. we an
very simple people. Mrs Lowell as
l."
Oh said the earl, 81 love simplk
ity."
This remark fortified and eoufors
Lowell II kept up his fortiru5e eva
when Mrs Lowell Informed hin. wha
be got home. that there was noihis
for dinner but creamed fish But ID
spirits must have sunk a Little VIA
at table be essayed to help the SD
plicity loving peer 10 the only csa
and the latter said politely:
If Mrs. Lowell viii pardon ne
think ! VIII omit the fish course
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-17
CALL OF TIE HEART.

+ oSG since ! beard the cal Of the via
Il II came with the SPRINGS 1rSt day.
Thea into ny hood c-ept the w~znderl-sL
And far from TIE clicking city dust
/ 6sd 10 TIE woo6 away.
DREAKING NY peace IN that forest
II home.
There nurzursd q Ezzto11ng breeze
Bearing the call q TIRE restless deep.
Which sang Il ny ears ard stole ny ssSp
And iUrsd ne over The seas
DRCKIESS / sailed 10 the fro1sn po.es
II Or voyzgs5 10 east and west
For more calls tame 10 re one oy one
And. following blin5iy On ard On
I YEARLY prayed for rest
liver 1 answered and hopsa for pezce.
II And ever they called anew.
I'll ioE and clear. from ths rest apart
There came the s1rsr cal Of TIE heart
whlch led at tie last 70 ye0
Alfred ECst~1ck
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-17
Ha EiIIed 3 Bill.

A washingtonian owning q ecunul
place near the capital engaged Is )
bic boy 4 country lad from eas's'
Maryland
During his last stay az the placs =
owner did not see the boy for sess.
days. Finally. however. having spe
need Of the lad. II occurred 10 =
that the stable hand was not eiss~
ION the job"
Where the deuce do you keep ".
seifY demanded the master o.
place. Il don't believe I've seen
since you were engaged. Hass ="
been asleep all this whiley =
Yes. sir" was the ~unexpecia
Spouse. Il thought that was vna1'-
wanted, sir" =.
what l wantedr' exclaimes
employer. amazed. What az
driving atY' -
"well. sir exclaimed the ho'
advertisement said you wantea.
e sixtssn 10 sleep ca the pssn
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-17
Wosder An Open Camp

The management Of the Wonder Min
ing Company has issued an edict de.
clAring Wonder to be an open camp
and has posted the following as the rate
Of wages that will be paid: Miners. 81;
machine men. 81; chuck tenders. &.75i
top carmen. 1915; pumpmsn. ss.75i
unbermen, $40; carpenters. g; en-.
gineers licsnssd), o.; electricians. s5;
head biAcksmiths, $3.50; blacksniths.
p; tool sharpeners. IS; blacksmith
helpers. o.; amalgAmators, q 50: van
nsrmen, 81; labor. $3.50. All other
positions on salary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-17
STRANGE LANDS.

Of al strange lands whose lzrizK
~ charms ne own
Full % new knowledge and vide won
der sweet
Meme Is mere czrkIy. utterly unknown
Than the long uo65sa fed beneath our
feet
OF al strange powers vherexith ths
~ soul holds sway
Is none more stETkly marvellous =
sA.s.s
Itself can push It's dearest faiths away
For one strong Zozszt-z11 be5o1
what Is.
Charlotte Perkins Gilman
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-17
EDISON WANTS NEVADA PRODUCT


On Large Supply Of Bismuth
Salt Lake City. Sept. lS-Thomss A
Edison believes that he has solved the
problem Of . practical and relatively
cheap storage battery. And to make it
q complete success be 10 dependent upon
bismuth No bism1th Of consequences
10 produced in the United States The
limited supply Of the mineral comes from
Germany, Italy. and some other foreign
countries. 1t il quoted on the Mes
York market IT o. IS 10 tz05 . pound.
In the Deep Greek region Of Utah are
large bodies Of ore which carry . rels
lively large percentage Of bisnuth- The
foreign producers Of hisnn,h reduce it
from ore which yields as low ~ one
fourth Of nj per cent.
In the mine Of the Wilson Consoh-
dated Mining Company in Deep Greek
10 . body Of ore 10 feet thick from which
the lowest analysis ever obtained showed
one per eens bismnth. while not an in
considerable quantity of the ore con-
tAins more bismu;h than rock.
Thomas A Ellison wants the bismuth,
and has senf for samples Of the bism1,h
ore The samples were provided and
he has since been negotiating for = sup
ply Of the Grade ore. Mr.. Ellison indi-
Gates that be viii require at the starr
about L.ooo pounds Of bismuth .
month.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-17

a Coroner's jnry. holding an inquest
over the remains Of Mrs. Hattie Clair
bourne Of Golddeld, has determined
that . bubble Of air injected into her
veins caused her death. Il developed
at the inquest that Mrs. Clairbourne
vas in the practice Of taking hypo-
dermic injections Of morphine, and she
physicians performing the autopsy
testified that they believed she improp-
srly used the hypodermic aud shot 3
bubble Of air into her blood. This
Travelled through her system and on
reaching the heart killed her.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-17
His Luggage.

Johnnie Poe. one Of the famous
Princeton football family and ind
denislly a great-nephew Of Edgar Al
Ian Poe. was q general IN the army q
Honduras In one Of its wars. Finaly,
when things began to look black with
peace and the American general dis
covered that his prineely pay wbz
translated into United States monsy
was about 90 cents a day. be strucs
for the coast There be found a Unis.
ed States warship and asked for trans
porration home.
sure" the commander told hin
~weU be glad TO have you. Cons
aboard whenever you Ike and bring
your luggage,
Thanks. said Poe warmly. III
surf do that ! have only ffty-ioa
pieces"
-Whatr exclaimed the commando.
"whsi do you think Tu runniag-i
freIghterE
~oh. vel. you needn't get excited
about IT. purred Poe My ffty-fO9
pieces consist OF one pair Of socks ard
apack Of playing eards--EverybodyS
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-17
Whistler ssor.

whistler said an artist. -Onx
undertook TO get a fellow painters
work into the autumn salon. he sue
eeeded. and the picture was hung.
But the painter, going 10 zee b
masterpiece with Whistler on varnish
ing day. uttered q terrible cath whea
be beheld e.
Good gracious be groaned Your
exhibiting my picture upside DOWN.
Hush. said Whistler. The coz
mittee refused IL the other way"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-17

Primary Election Votes Cost 81 Each
The Primary Election Of Tuesday ex-
hansted the general fund Of Washoe
County and according to the County
Commissioners viii cost that city on an
average Of 81 for every vote cast in the
county. The Commissioners declare
that the law should be 90 amended that
il viii be less expensive.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-17
Scarcity of Beef Cattle

There 10 . scarcity Of beef cattle il
Nevada. and for the first time in several
yeArsrAnchers AronndRenowill Be able to
feed al the cattle that can be driven in
Churchill County ranchers raised big
hay crops this year, but no cattle will
be driven into that section for feeding.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-17

A burglar who was caught IN u
act OF stealing q baby, with olls
household valuahleS was severely 70
tured by the judge.
why In the world" be asked Of
prisoner. did you try TO take taal 2
nocent child away from his parents!
Sure" was the reply. Il didn't ihaA
anybody would mind a little thing W
that"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-17
Manhood.

Cod give Us men. A tine Ike this A.
mzrds
Gear minds. pure hearts. true faith "A
ready hands.
Men who possess opinions "a a win.
Mea whom desire for Once does not KIN
Men whom the spols Of once cannot buy.
Men who have bonor. men who VIII nj
lie.
Tall men. SIN crowned men, vho n,
above the fog
In public duty = In private thinking.
-Eoimea
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-17

The latest metal quotations are a
follows:
Silver 1t New York sat esnts per ounce.
Lad 1t New York a. 40 per 100 pounds.
Copper Il New Yerk Sl2a
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-09-17

Location notices and legal blanks for
ALE At the SKsIIxKL ofaoe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
HONORED
BY PENNSYL VANIANS
Monument TO Heroes Is
Dedicated at Gettysburg
Battlefield.

GETTYSBURG. Pa, SEPT. Pin the
pr~scnCe of an immense assembiage, IN
Guiding nearly 5000 civil war vetrans-
a magnificent monument ccmmemora-
ting the valOr of the Pennsylvania sol
dieIs who fought and fell in the battle
of Gettysburg, was dedicated on the BAT
tlefeId today
Gen. T. s. Huidekoper, chairman Of
the Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial
Commission. presided over the dedica-
ton ceremonies. and addresses were de-
Uyered by Governor Stuart and other
men Of prominence
The memorial occupies a conspicuous
site about One-third Of the way between
the Angle and Little Round Top It con
SlStS OF a double arch, more than 100
feet IN height, splendid in its proper
tons and crowned with an heroic statue
Of victory On the sides and about the
base Of the arch are bronze tablets con-
tanning the names Of Pennsylvania sol
divrs who fought at Gettysburg The cost
Of the memorial exceeded $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
Synopsis Of Chapters ALREADY Published

Synopsis Of Chapters Already Publlsnea
While making for New Orleans on the
schooner Colleen. Peter CadOgan and his
servant Terry CresSn, pick up IN COY
Jane Todd. unconscious from exposure
she is the daughter Of the lighthouse
keeper on Cedar Island. whittier they
take her At the other end OF the lsiald
IS deserted house which WILING lhe
assistant tender declares to De haunted.
3aSlng seen mysteIlegs I.snS l,.,,-s5o-,
Cado6an makes midnight eAcuiS-ull
there he IS knocked down by an IN
CaEny creature. ana when he comes 10 Ms
senses the yacht with MIN On pleIl-
has d-ffted TO q remote bayou In New
Orleans. Cadogan buys Cedar Island Al
In the excitement OF the sale Cadogan
paws the absurd price Of S55,ooo When
Co-hraue. suspicious character AZ
tenpts 70 ouy BACK the lsidnl. Ce1'e -
thinks there may be treasure lnere- NJ
also believes COchrsne and wiling are
scccmplices- Returning 70 The island ne
learns that James fathers real name =
TopeIfus and thar the island was his
Jane ana he are in love
On going 10 take possession o the
house. q ra1tlesnake is flung al Cadogan
He explores the house but can md no
one With his servant he spends TIE
night IN the hall While asleep .71 Iney a.
overpowered and bound BY NlllinS ana
G half-wi1ted. defCrmed black who helps
him Then willing imprisons Jane N
the Lighthouse tower and drugs -opeii-
Us. Escaping by a rope from the toV-es:
she hastens 70 the house VIKING ana
the negro have uncovered treasure OF
to blows. and each IS badly injured VIII
ing puts a green light IN the cupola or
fhe house and while he is some the strl
releases Cadogan from MS letters he
wounded black crawls into the room look
ing for willing
As Willing. pistol IN hand descends
the stairs the defOTmsd and wounded
black springs 10 the encounter and IS shot
dead by the assistant lighthouse keeper
Before being killed. however ne hurts
q LARGE club at Willing. which takes the
man or his feet and sends him IN heap
or the stair unconscious
Jane hurries back TO the lighthouse 20
look after her father. and CadoSan- after
reviving Wiling, tries 20 make him tel
the Significance OF a green lamp which
h had placed IN the CupoIa OF the house
T0DeIiUs awakes from the effects o. the
drug administered by Willing and md
ing himself alone - the lighthouse, goes
rot the haunted house IN search o. Jane
There he learns from Cs6oEan what had
transpired. and the two 20 down mo the
cellar 10 Inspect the uncarthed treasure
leaving Willing in charge O CreaEh-
The green light brings winnings frienGs.
who Try 10 oveTpoWeT CreaSh-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
OFF For Los ANGELES.

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. IA large
party Of bankers from various points
in Georgia Florida, and the Carolinas
left this ciiy in a special train this
morning &c attend the annual conven-
ton Of the American Bankers AssO-
citation in Ids Angeles next week Many
OF the bankers are accompanied by their
wives and families