davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-10

A report from the board of inyestt.
CATION which looked into the admins
tration of affairs by the game and fish
board of control was presented to the
assembly. In this it is shown that
there were number of methods en-
ployed by the board which We're not
entirely correct and should be recti-
fed. 1t is also shown that the check.
up on the wardens has not been entire
ly complete and that the chief war
dens have had cognizance at all times
of the activities of their deputies.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-10

Out OF the grist mill in the house
have come with safety Talcott's game
bill, amending the present game ard
fish board CT control Inv. It has bee,,
amended by the house 10 retain con.
troll Of spring shooting. Rural school
aid, fought for so many years. is at
last a reality, having passed both
bodies Corrupt practice legislation
was approved by the house in an en-
tlrely new bill replacing the Bosses
sen measure passed by the senate.
The senate concnred ana the law
goes to the governor.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-10

There were no dissenting votes in
the senate when the Davis concurrent
resolution providing for the appoint
ment or commission to investigate
into the employers liability question
was passed. The commission in cues
ton Will be appointed to make re-
port to the next succeeding legisla-
tive assembly. An appropriation Of
Sl,ooO for defraying the expenses of
such investigation is provided by the
bill, but no salaries are allowed the
commission members. 1t is proposed
10 WORK out a system eff liability SINH
lar TO that being worked cut in num-
Der OF the Eastern states, with Ger.
tain liability being fixed based upon a
mans earning capacity.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-10


The congressiom2l reanport:onment
bill, as finally agreed en-, places Grand
Forks ed i'S@go il separate districts
ard makes the division as follows:
llsG 4istr;ct--pemhina, Walsh,
Grand Forks, Trail, Steele, Nelson,
ramsey, Cavalier. Towner, Benson,
Pierce, McHenry, Rolette, Bottineau
and Redville.
Second district-Cass, Richland, sar
gent, Ransom, Barnes, Criggs, Eddy,
Foster, Stutsnan, La Mcure, Dickey.
Mcintosh, Logan, Kidder, Wells and
Sheridan.
Third district-Nard, Burke, Trail,
Divide, Williams, Mckenzie. Dunn.
Mercer, Mclean, Oliver, Morton, Stark.
Billings, Bowman, Adams, Hetting r.,
Burleigh and Emmcns.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-10

Senate bill 800, which provides for
the sale OF Intoxicating liquors by
druggists and prescribes how permits
shall be issued, and provides that
liquor may be sold on physicians pre-.
scriptions under certain conditions,
was passed in the senate by a narrow
margin Of y to 10, with Senator Tai,
colt lighting to the last ditch.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-10

particularly from the western mem
bers, who feared that the measure
would serve to keep foreign capital
out of the state.
!. = ::
The E.9a of giving supreme court
Justices ten-ycsr terms wgs almost de-
feated in the hose when a motion to
indefinitely postpone, made By Martin
OF Morton, prevailed or a division.
The vote was changed, howev,., OH a
roll call after several had spoken in
favor Of the measure The bill came
before the house on tbs report Of the
judiciary committee, for passage.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-10
LEGISLATURE
ENDS SESSION
Great Rush Of Work During The
Closing Hours.
C0WAN TRIAL ON MARCH %
Date Set by Senate When Articles Of
impeachment Were Brought in
From the House.
COWAN TRIAL ON MARCH e

Bismarck, March 4--Working till
far in the night and long after the
midnight hour the North Dakota as
sembly completed its legislative work.
Amid confusion that was seemingly
rampant everywhere a large number
OF new laws were passed. Direct
election OF national committeeman,
party choice for candidates for presi.
dent and vice president and direct
election OF delegates to the national
convention are features provided in
ore of the most important bills passed
during the session Amendments to
the state game and fish board OF con.
troll bill were finally agreed to and
presented 10 the governor FOR his sig.
nature Legislative apportionment
was pulled through successfully, with
senate vote Of so and house vote
Of 112 members.
:. = i.
March % is the date set bv the
senate for the trial OF John f. Cowan.
judge OF the Second judicial district.
The date was fixed when the, articles
of impeachment, prepared by the
board OF managers, were filed with
the senate. The board of managers
Will act as the prosecuting body, hav-
ing the power to engage counsel and
to perform all Other acts in furthering
the states case. The articles of i'm.
parchment received the approval Of
the house short time before they
We're read in the senate. II the arti-
cles of impeachment eight separate
charges are set forth enbodying
crimes and corrupt conduct in office.
malfeasance Of Office, etc, and the
specifications set forth between eighty
and ninety distinct instances upon
which it is contendaa that he has laid
himself liable to Impeachment.
!. e :.
Out Of the grist mill in the house
h
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-10

Tie Lees Dill placing sherifEs on
salary basis was also passed by the
house after Representatives Lee and
"rice had become involved in a few
differences over the merits or de-
merits OF the measure Price wanted
TO postpone Indefinitely the measure.
lntimating bad faith on the part Of
Lee, who at one time was sheriff Of
Ward county.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-10

Among the appropriation bills tha,
nave been killed by the house arc
those for a state fruit and n,ant
breeding station, for contingent and
current expenses of the jamestown
asylum for the insane, for the estab-
llsnment OF an agricultural substation
at the Mandan reform school, and for
the conservation and improvements Of
the state park at Fort Ahercrolnbie,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-10

Primary elections will continue be-
Ing held in June, bill providing that
such elections be held in July being
killed on the ground July is a busy
period and farmers would be kanr
from the polls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-27

T-Ass'tS ToUsd NAN. livery
T'aE tpvI tTOss rlIoSE GurrEe
: SsS'pES KsocH " OEr! uIgV
KNOW CANrv CHvcA TAEAt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-27

As SsaS 0v9r ABOUT TO PIr1aS,<
5i1s.'e rIsLSE WAITE Ts-iScS
MAKE SWEET sOsac wEeN rp-s
WIND ssbsiS1LES TS RoOcA "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-27
A SWAPPING TURTLE

To make this clever toy. nrst cut out the part,
Of the turtle around the black outlines Next
paste the spotted shell. hg. /. on hg q but be
careful TO put paste only where II is marked Put
paste here Paste tails. figs. and 4. together as
far as the dotted lines thus leaving the mouth
open. Insert the head and tail In the she'll press
the mouth wide open and by pulling the tail
PACK and forth the turtle Will snap hts Jaws 81
you Try ~ YOU can do II easily and then
yolH have something fine 10 show your friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
PROMOTIONS IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Richardson. Elton Turner, Virginia
Taylor.
Promoted-Ralph Bethel. Bessie
billiard, Frank GUARDIANSHIP, Knox
0ibbic. Ruth LAdd, George Manhart.
Isabel Mitchell. Charlie Pulliam, Rus
sell RAIDER, John Starke, Margaret
Smith, Willard worsham. Gladys
Virgins, May Woods, Naomi Will
Jams.
Neither absent MOI tardy--Essie
Crone, Gladys Riley, Russell RAIDER.
"A Grade.
First honor-Jean Craig. Louise
Cartwright. Katherine Oppenhimer,
Holdt Burlington. Joseph sadler.
Promoted-Sarah Blanton. Charles
Millhiser. Ruth Meyer, Annie Porter
Laura Wilson. Edwin Douglas, Her
bert Pitcher, Oscar 0ullett. Jack Hun
nycutt. Allan Hall, Lawrence Jones.
Henry Moesta. Abe Rosenberg Ernest
Wise. Giimer Wilkes.
Neither absent o tardy-Edwards
Adams.
4 b Grade.
First honor-Edward Baker, Elise
Dancy. William Goodiff, Edward NC
Dermont, Jessie McDermont. Leander
Manhart, Stuart Tompkins.
Other promotions-Ida Bloom. Ed
| ward Collins. Thelma Cassatta. Mary
HAYES Cardwell. Jennie Davis, Henry
Folkes, Raymond Hayward. Memo
Lovenstein, FRANKLIN Massey. Louis
Meyer. Maurice Rosenthal. Sam Was
| serman, Bessie Whitehurst, Elva
| Walker, Marjorie Bedell.
Not absent or tardy-Wiiliam Good
lii, Edward Baker. Ida Bloom.
1 4 Grade.
First honor-Louise Theimer, Fir-
ginia Mills. Anna Belle Wright.
Others promoted-Margaret Bull
Russell Crawford. Mary Virginia
Craig. Davis Carroll. Alvin Dent. Ed
ward Leftwich. James LAMAR. Alvis
Riley, Jean Snead. Sarah Schwak
Josephine Woolard.
Not absent or tsrdy~-Alyis Riley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16

Allen Richardson, Joseph Garnet, 49,
brey Freeman, James Perkins, ThettnalS
Bush, Willie Blair. Elizabeth TrexI4fSs
Harvey Hudson.
Neither absent nor tardy-Fre6N
Bergman. Frank Field, Herbert Mar
key, Thelma Bush. Virginia WlktA-S
son.
2 A Grade. S
First ~honor-Violet Stone, =
Fraser. Marguerite Jennings, JAek
Allcott. Ruth Crowder. Jessie Lucaas
Ruth Clay.
Others promoted-WinEfield Davis
Ada Eckles, Lucille Howard. Andrew
Shepherd. Addie Lewis. Grace Vim
cent, Myrtle Talley. Clarence Titnnuas
Hugo Zacharias. Arthur Smith. ChansA
Wyland. Blake Meador, Ruth
Pearl Fuller. Elizabeth Schleichcrs
Dorothy Hargraye. Nelson JennfngDsE
fus Gayle. Chris Weimer. Roy MArkn.
Tom Wash, Ragland Burley, Julien
Smith, James Jones, Edwin Fines
Helen Hancock.
1 81 Grade.
First honor-Lucile Butler, Ray
mond Faris, John Creighton, Edward
Winston, Norma Baur. Rawley Days
Reginald stetzer. Avis Daprato. Essis'
Harkev, Garland Keliam. Alfnc TIM
3 = IL ~ 1870 49,
Eanes, Lawrence Dunsmore. Penn
broke Bryant. Sterling King. Ethel
cole, George DIETRICH. Avis Lawrence.
Thelma Chitdress.
Others promoted-Inez Andersons
Bertha Hughes. Albert Gardner. Les
ter Rowland, Charlie N~iedemayers
Rachel Welton. Mamie Smith. Ber-
nard Stanshurn. Thad Perkins, Arthur
Lee Kelley, Thelma Gwynn,
Martin,
Neither absent nor tards-Reginald
Sitter.
b. Grade.
First honor-Violet Bass. Josephine
Bassinger, Franklin Cawson, Willis
Cowardin, Ivy Faudree, Lillian Frost.
Camilla Gerber. Trevillian Green.
Marcella Lecky, Thelna Leigh, IAi-
Ian Lythgoe. Mable Powell, Lois Prof
fit. Edward Shaver, Ruby Woodson.
Others promoted-Robanette Blan-
ton. Eth Fenner. Al J.. Field, Char-
lie Gray, Badger King. Roy Lewis.
Ester Lucas, Henry Smith. Elizabeth
Street, Frank Undertake, Johnnie
White.
First honor-Agnes Brockwel1,
jeanette Brockwell, Viola Bush. Wal
ter Craigie. Stuart Duggins. Samuel
Hutcheson. T'helma Jones, GrAyson
Lacy. Bernard Lewis, Cristabell Lind
sey. Harold Scott, Scott Street. Julian
Page, Earl williams, Alice Wayiands
Others promoted-Alton Angle, FlO-
renee Askew. James Baltimore, Re9t-
maid Batkins. Alvin Cone, Louise
ECreery, Clarence Day, Lee Hancock
Walter Jackson, Arthur Martin, Jos
Merkel, Herbert Pierce. Alextnder
Schultz, Dorothy Sherwood. Hazel
Terrence, Charlie Weymouth.
Not absent or tardy--Alvin Cone,
Stuart Duggins. Charlie Swami. Earl
Williams. Julian Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
TOUGHS STAY NAN
ON n. Y. Street
WILLIAM BLEY, WHO HAD BENs
FRIENDED LOAFERS. DONE N
TO DEATH BY ONE or
THEM.

NEW YORK. June ls.-For years
cheerful old William Bley, who plays
ed the French horn in Hammerstelnsa
Theatre orchestra and was one Of th0
best liked musicians Of this city, stAk-
ed the Paddy's market gang, . bunch
OF non-working young thugs who
hung along Thirty-eighth street. Boz
tween Eighth and Ninth avenues. ~.
growIer money. Each morning ~ h
wendell his way home he would pro-
duce the needed coins to I'LL the biz
pail with the beer the crowd wanted
YESTERDAY. however. m OF tina GAn31
struck an old friend Of Bley's. and hoI
swore he was through with the crowd
60 when he was asked for the pr1cG6l
to-day he warmly denounced the GanG.l
Despite his many kindnesses one o&I
the crowd. a powerful young bully
.felled the old man with a fearful blow
to the jaw and another kicked him III
the head as he fell. Bley was de9&
when the police arrived. and d0taNes
tives are now seeking his assatlAnta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16

. Grade.

Grade.
Honor Pupiis--Frank Russell. Will
lie Harris, Charles Ger,ach.
Others Promoted--violet Clarke. Ed
ward Anderson. Esther Jennings. Mar
guerite Tobien. lrma Jones. Fred
Franck. Matte Pavy. Marie spiiler,
Dick Schroeder. Herbert Taylor. Bar
barya Glinn. Raymond Quarles, Min
nie Myer.
Not absent nor t~ardy-Emilie Trev-
vett.
IA Grade.
Honor Pupils--Lucas Bowe. I1itlian
Burruss. McCaw Hughes. Herbert Now
Ian, Scott Sutton. Ellsworth Wilt
shire.
Others promoted-Harry Captain. Eu-
nice Evans, Grace Malcolm. Irene Ma
honey. Leila Richardson. John Rahi-
near. Otto stumpf. Clinton willis.
Mary Hendrick.
Neither absent nor tardy-sophie
Bloom.
4. Grade.
Honor Pupiis-Susie Parish, Louise
IngeraolI, Charles Kemper, Annie Rob-
ertson. Norwood S~chomhurg.
Others promoted-Bessie Agee. JUL
ius Finkofsky. Virginia 0oode. Mary
Hatcher. James Hatcher, Esther Korb,
Thsima Lucas. Irving Meyer, Charles
Rowe MaGdsIene Rose, While Staude.
Aylise Tixnor. Thornton Westman,
John wilkes. Coleman HAckett.
Neither absent nor ta~rdy-Louise
lngersoll.
"a Grade.
Honor pupil-NettA Glib.
Others prornoted.-Ernest Hawks,
Maurice Keys, Willie Moore. Dean
Phaup, Emma Dahn, Ruth Dickerson.
Lottie Cough. Elizabeth Hargrove,
Ethel Krouse. Lena Koontx, Eta
Stone. Katherine YouS. Jesse Layne,
Rachel Johnson.
Not Dissent or tardy-NettA Glib.
,. oraaoA
Honor pupils-En Captain, Eva Ell
liz.
Others promoted-Jsssle Avis. Eva
Beveridge, Warren Bowman. Garland
Burruss, Meyer Cohen. Allene Du Pal,
| Maud krouse. Madge Lucas. G1Adya
L4umsden, Willis AcKenney. Lang
horne Percival, Zellah Schwartx, Kath-
| crime Wolf.
Neither absent nor tardy-Eva Ellis,
| Fiorine Weigand.
3 A Grade.
Honor pupilsENary Cohen. GLADYS
0~ansert. Lynwood Granger. janice
Hunter. walton Mallory
Others pfomoted-HaxeI Baldwin,
Marion Page. Mariana Bolton. Hugh
Powell. Grace Edelhlut Forces Pow
J Ell, Robert Gilman. Robert SchumAnn.
Elsie LAWS, sadie Spiller, John law
tngston. Adolph Wells. George LenE-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
RANDOLPH


D Grade.
Honor pupils-Bessie Stith. Kate
CiI,tat IN. Olive Clayton. Zertine Stock
ma Ada Nash. Dora Bryant
Others promoted-Sadis Walker.
Bernard Martin. May Bray. ErmA Big
bic. LttIeton Lacy. Malcolm Pace. Ed
ma Sampson. John Lloyd, Leonard
prichard. Efie Cousins. hutson fayne'
Nettte Iukhard, Charles HeAly, Mar
ion Rice. Annie Holt, Eddie Fletcher.
Lillian Lee.
Neither absent O tardy-Whlie
Bailey. MAY Bray, Mary Cornett, Gray
ron Fairbank, Malcolm Pace, Marion
Rice. Bessie Stith, xerline Stockmar.
IA GRADE.
Honor pupils-George Carter, Miriam
Good win. Aline Guliey. Hazel Jackson
Inez Williams.
Others promoted-Ruth Boyd. Thsf-
ma Brock. Elsie Clarke. Forrest Cub
bon. Carlton Elliott. Esther Gasser.
Earl Hargrove, Cole Hclline. Virginia
Hooper, Hasel Leber. James Mann.
WNHe Parker, Elsie Powell, Louise
richardson, Madeline Thorp. Spencer
woodbridge, Grace Bennett.
Neither absent nor tardy--Miriam
Goodwin spencer WoolrtdGe.
Honor pupils-EilnAbeth Cole. Eve
lyn Harrison, FreedA Hoffman, John
Iasht. Eva Minson. Bessie Riddell,
Lucian Thomas, Claiming Waldsnl
Others promotcd-Alex Blair. Leila
carter. Hazel Carter, Ruby Church.
Guy Ford, Grace Garner. Louise Hon
man, Edith Houchens. John jackson.
George Render. Hlanch King. Bernard
Lacy, Irene Landrum. Horace Land
rum Airline LAtouche. Raymond NAL
Tory, yirgie Pratt. EsteIl Riddell, Theo-
80 49,. cl~Ava anAAn~ haitian Q4ana.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16
CITY ACQUIRES PROPERTY
FOR NEW SCHOOL 0E&4

According to q deed OF bargain anNs
sale recorded in the Chancsry cleE&sA4
office Friday ID. r. Powers has noxE
to the city Of Richmond three p196G9@
Of property in the vicinity Of u -
Twenty-sixth streets for the sum t4*$s
tai of $11,34o. The property wA1 ~
quired for q school site. $Sss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16

First Honor-Cari 0arren, George
Hutchinson. Gladys Olson, Ruth
Phillips.
Others fromotsd-BsrnArd Ashley.
Allen Bailey. Clyde Baker. MAsgie
Carton. Thomas Chaddick. Isabelle
cine, George Disse. Lora Pitcher,
william 0~eisendoffsr, T~ownshend
Horner. Mary Hunnycutt. Annie La
foon, Carrie Leftwich. Bert Manning,
Nina Meeka. Annie Minsing. Helen
Nora. Dawson Moseley. Willie MUIR
phsy. Harry Parker. Sarah Perrin,
Es4elle Richardson. Henson walker.
Neither Absent Nor Tardy-Allen
BAILEY, Edward Carroll, George
hutchinson. Annie LAfoon. Gladys OF.
son, Ruth Philippe.
Grade.
first honor--Eugens Banks. Ed
vim Buck. Esaie Crone, Joseph Halt
Nanax Rand. Gladys Riley. ndnA
NESHE*EW ENE~NFTETEN NYrrFEH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16

First honor-Giadys Pilkinton, An
ME Walther, Frances Hutchersou. Ar
Parrish, Media Glazebrok, Vir-
Etnia wilkinson. Mollie Hackerman,
Leonora Robertson. Edward Sterts.
Others promoted--Frank eoweiI.
Lucy Oliver. Herbert Markey. Lucy
TYLER. Eva Tyler, Fred BERGMAN,
Frank Field. Thomas Lacy. Isonard
Ellis, Leslie Shepherd. Mary Oliver.
Gladys Moss. Clarence Taylor. Sarah
lacy, Walden Rftnour, Louise John
son. Irma srrag1ins. MAuds Harper,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-11
Hoops for ChiIdron.

The opinion Is expressed by men
who have made study Of exercises
for health. that It is pity the skin
pingTOpe and hoop have gone out OF
fashion for children
II Is suggested they are more excel
lent mediums for the physical devotion
ment than bicycles and roller skntes
The fact that small children are al
lowed to have bicycles. and conso.
quently make no use OF natures
means Of progression. is offered as an
objection to them
The sklpping.rope and hoop require
them to run and walk. Young chill.
dren should be encouraged To do this
az much as possible. and always with
sDrlngy step. They need to use
their feet and legs. and exercise that
brings these into play is beneficial
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-11
NEVADES GOVERNOR
NOT A FICUREHEAD

That Nevada has a governor who
is governor in fact as well as in
name who is not satisfied with a
merely perfunctOry performance
of the routine duties of his office,
but who with the vigor and earne ST.
ness which has characterized the
man during his whole career is
fighting for the measures which
will bring population and wealth
prosperity and happina, SIS to his
state is plainly seen by all. That
those small politicians who are
opposing the splendid measures
for which Governor Oddie is fight
ing will succeedain defeating the
them no sane man believes The
strength and courage which
brought him in triumph through
the most active and hard. fought
campaign in the history of The
safe will keep the governor stead
fast in his present fight for his
beloved Nevada. Moreover the
mastsrful way in which Mr.. Oddie
is facing his enemies is bringing
him new support from those who
will take their stand by his side
through sheer admiration for q
good fighter. The governor will win
and old Nevada will add new
chapters to her stories of prodigal
wealth and these chapters will tell
of fertile lands, flowing wells and
streams Of water.--Las Veags Age.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-11
SAMPLES OF MOAPA VALLEY
PRODUCTS EXCITE WONDER

County Assessor S. P. Whitehead
returned from visit to the Moapa
valley. He brought with him some
samples of remarkable growth,
considering the time of year. A
turnip 10 inches in circumference,
and winter wheat 80 inches high,
from the ranch of S. H. Wells. at
Logan, growing on land which
produced $3.50 per acre in canta-
loupes last summer, are among the
stores which Mr.. Whitehead proves
by exhibiting samples of the
products. The remarkable growth
of the winter wheat especially fills
one with Amusement at the wonder
full fertility of the soil and the
mildness Of the climate which
makes possible such a gr owth at
this season-Las Vegas Age.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-11
SUCCESSFUL LIFE WORK

"Ie has achieved success who has
lived well. laughed often, and loved
much: who has gained the
aspect of intelligent men and the
love of little children; who has filed
his niche and accomplished his
talk; who left the word better than
he found it whethe by an improved
poppy a perfect poem. or a rescued
soul; who has never lacked appre-
citation of earth's beauty or failed
to express it; who has always
looked for the best in others,
and given the best he had; whose
life WIS an inspiration; whose
memory a bcnediction. = Presi.
dent Schurman.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-11
INDICTMENTS
UNDER GAMBLING Law

The indictments returned by the
grand jury yesterday against ".
c. Wilson and Frank Morrison
on the felony charge Of violating
the gambling law are the first that
haze beer found in any county in
the State for that offense. Wilson
and Morrison were arrested at
Loveock Sunday night by Constable
Wolf, bound over to the grand
jury by Justice Hood of that place,
have been indicted by the grand
jury and their trial will take
place at the April session Of court.
The defendants were found yester-
day, when bench warrants we're
issued and they were again taken
into custody. Their bail was
increased from $500 to $1,000 each
and r. nj. Hardy the. defendants
attorney expects to secure the
required bonds and get them out
Of Jail some time this evening.
There have been several arrests
in the State for violations Of the
gambling law. but this is the first
case that has been taken into the
trial court. Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-11
INTERESTING FACTS

In Persia there are no distilleries
nor brewsries and native wine is
the only intoxicating beverage used.
1t is said that under favorable
conditions the olive tree lives to be
1000 years old.
A German engineer has invented
a sleigh that is drawn alon g by a
motor driven aerial propeller
placed in front.
The king of England the most
important of all the monarchies of
the word has the shortest title.
The cheap labor Of Japan has
been found to be costly in the
operation of some industrial
establishments.
The worlds gold output now
averages about $3.50, 600 a
day of which South Africa provides
more than one third.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-11
Character Of the FINGER Nails.

II Is said that there ia as much char.
actor TO be observed from a persons
finger nails as from the owners face.
Tho following Indications are stated
az being fairly correct:
Those possessing long nails are
good natured and elf.confident. but
placing very little confidence In 9th.
ers. Broad nails are supposed to be.
long TO those OF a gentle. bashful dis.
position. Little round nails are tho
sign Of person who Ia seldom pleas.
ed, readily inclined to anger. spitefuI,
revengeful. Anyone with feshy nails
Ia said 10 be calm and ease loving.
fond OF eating and sleeping, and who
would prefer small income without
industry TO much wealth TO be &C.
CURED by activity and diligence. Pcle
TO lead.colored nails belong TO the
melancholy person. but who would do
well In all branches OF science or
philosophy The long. wellshaped M.
bert nail indicates a refined and artis
tic nature. fondness for society and.a
great love Of the beautiful.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-11
new TAILOR SHOP.

G. Gold. the tailor will occupy
the new store next to J. S. Hay Co.
in week or ten days. Hi. brother
who has worked for the best taiIors
on Fifth Avenue. New York! City,
is coming and they will go in
partnership and open the best
tailor shop in Nevada. ''-"H
They have over one thousand
all wool samples to select from.
All work guaranteed. Also all
kinds of cleaning pressing and
repairing for ladies and gents will
be done neatly and promtly. 49,.
Everything up to date.
q. Gold Elko Nevada.