davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
Observation-Disclosures

Ser Director ser SnnSbrnder
Observation-Disclosures, Or. Mnt. @itt-
mair, lit int @interen Yataitertbal
bei elmer 8ergtour to6tlid perl1n=
gliidt. - Sn g%0e1bad muroen
ourd 8litidlag 5 8%alernbauler nit
allen @irtbidaftsobiecten eingeai@=
ert. = Sci elmer Dur9brenneret utf
Dem @ege na6 &uners6orf
muroe Sic @utSbeiikersmittme Men-
merit aus Sep1ib %get00tet, Ser
5obn, sic So9ter unb ser 5dmager
Ser @eto6teten berlebt.-@in bodbe=
gabter MpoiteI fir sic 6rttlibe &rei=
lie, ser erit 33iabrige &e0emptoriiten-
pater 8an6ii6 in &rautenan
B0bmen), lit at elmer m%ibgludten
Operation geitorben.
2~nTe1nbttrg.
&o9m. ST. SOB. 5@le6ter, 6tSber
Goaoiutor int &enfionat 5u Die-
firb, mnroe gum 8icar in @i6<Ml5.
ernamt 1tno bo6m. ST. S. 8omer,
Gaplan in @eiIer @eri9eb),
gum gaplan tn @obbringen.-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
Nender schreIon
MACH FlETCHER'S
CAS- . RIA
SmtereNamtes elaer1ei

Sm ser SSabresoeriammlung oeS
geationolen &ufer= un0 Sabbinoer-
Ierban0eS muroe nit beion0erer Sc
nugtbuung ser Mufi6mung BEG Sc
idafts beIpro9en un0 oaranf binge-
mieien 6aB sic 8eitequngen anf Sa1=
ler in letter 3eit gan5 be0e1teno 511=
qenommen baben. @ieoer etn l9la=
qen0er 8emeis fir SEN geiurtoen 9uri
in Sen &robibittonsitaaten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

Seine Mnf@t. - @eb', lei
6o9 ser @19eitere un6 glib nad!!"
SD jon ser @'f@eitere iein-fant
mir nibt ein = 90 mar' i9 i4on
6umm!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

gineeute so utter rDe
6rol1 @oniuI 1T tpirflf@ febr beiorgt
UNI ibr franfes 8abp. Sdeli6 tele-
pbontrt fie aus 6em &in6erbeim, oei-
fen @orffanbs6anne fie if, miie es Tim
qebt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03
&mmoriitii1es.

StoBieuf5er. - -gbemann
Geuf5en6; als er bon &in6ern iingen
borD: y ,Mnes ueu ma9t Ser Mai!
2ei6er ni9t Ben Sommerbut meie1er
Grau."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

Simmelsfraft penn fie Ser Seiiel ff6
entraft."
v@as meint ser Di@ter nit Ser
&immelsfrafft?" fragt ser 2ebrer.
v89iitte," iagt ser fleine 0bolpnsffiL
lift gemeint @dnaps!"
u@@naps?" fragt ser 2ebrer er.
itaunt. v@ieio?"
u9eu ia, fommt fi9 bod aus Die
SGiiel!"
@e@. - Ser Stntert1pfer @epp
fat megen 8ron6itiftung uno Meinei6
5ebn Sabre 3udtbaus abftben miiifen.
@Is er en6li9 pie6er beimfebrt, er=
fabrt er, 6aB ibnen cine &ub frepiert
iit.
u&reu5fieielounnerpetter! @a1,ar
tbut man iein' .6uB aus m &a11s -
glei6 muB mas paiiiren!"
S@1ogfertig. - S9riftiteI,
Ter {5um 56uiter): Sea, boren sic
NAL, mein 2ieber, 6as nebmen sic
mir ober ni9t libel, ser @tiefel, Sen
iie MAIDEN, gefdQt mir ni9t beion-
6ers."
@dniter: limo ser, SEN sic idrei>
ben, mir au6 nidt."
561e9tbe1obnt. = &aus.
berr Mmtsridter, ser bei'm &eim-
fommen einen @inbreder Hberrafdt
uno f%eitgenommen bat): rSSiif's m0g-
lih sic fino ia ser Mngeflagte, Sen
i6 geitern freigeiproden babe.
Ginbreder: Sea ia.. 90 baben
5ie's!"
Cine gerbin6ermne. -
Stuoent: uDie 2ampe babe ib brett
men Iaiien, Srau Miiller, neil i6 111,-
beoingt 6iefen Mbero nod fta1oiret
mtB;;'i h min rtur Elm bisden frii@e
2ltft id0pfen!"
&ausmirtbin: r@don gut, &err
Spun6!"
(gea6 5mei @tunoen flineeIt Elm
Samsfnedt aus benz ,@oI6ene1
2ammO vWas moI1en @ie?"
Ser &err Stu6ent i9idt MIDI, ser
Bel Sbner tpobnt, sic fonen sic Cont
pc ausblnienl" "a
CINE quite Mutter.- rDe
6rau @oniuI 1T tpirfli6 febr beioret
I'M ibr franfes Babp. Sdelid tele-
pbonirt fie aus Dem &inoerbeim, oei-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

@riak. - Soft: nAber, Serr
8irtb, oieie Slide rieden ia entieB=
li6!"
8irtb:: rDafiir babe ib Sbnen aber
audi ieds auf Sic &ortion gegeben,
an1tatt 6rei!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

8epers ml1Bte Sic Seuerpebr auf=
geboten meroen. 9ie alte Miible
sort lit our6 SEN @il0ba6 iebr ge-
f4broet. Ser SIM gebt bo6, Ser
&egen oal1ert an, 6o6 fat iib ouf Sen
@oben gliidlidermeiie Sdnee otge-
iebf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

@~inDampfer.- uSSr meiner
&ii@e," er5db1te ei1 @irtb, limo ale
Mationalitdten bertreten, i@ babe ei-
men fran50iiiden @oa, 5pei englti@e
2ebrfrduleins, etnen &u@eniunge1
aus Muitralier un6-%
vSSe6enfaus cine Menge Sdma-
BEN" unterbri9t i'm ein @aft, voenn
bier i9mim1te1t idpm 51pei IN Der
Suppe beruml"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

@erfeblte @arnung. =
u@ie iin6 Sie 6en1 gu Ser &unoe ge-
fommen?"
vDriiben am &auie, mo- Sic 9a6<
6ederarbeiten gemadt mer0en, bling
eine Safel nit Ser Mufibrift: ,@or<
iidt' = sic lit MIR auf oen &opf ge<
fauen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

@mpfin6Ii@. commits:
Scr 8rief Sen ser &uroe gei9rieben,
ltrobt bon 8elei0igungen! sic meroen
,&alsabi9neioer', ,8etriger' un6 10
meiter genonnt!"
@bef (na@ ei1igem @a@0enfem:
r@ifen sic mas, MiiIer, i@ bin 10
lebr empftn6li6. =. .tparum ion i'd
MIDI agern!. :. .i@ nero in gar ni@t
leien."
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-11-24

spring. And you've withheld the in.
formation from me?"
THE manufacturer Of the stone is
useless as witness. He's hopelessly
insane"
HAS he thrown no light ON the
case at allT
'Yes. some light" Britz admitted
reluctantly. He was not prepared to
disclose his hand yet In fact, he re-
allied an abundance of work still was
necessary before the result of the in
terview In the insane asylum could be
shaped Into tangible evidence against
the man who had ordered the dupli-
cate diamond.
Doesn't he recall who ordered the
duplicate?" the prosecutor asked.
NO" the detective replied. "He is
in the last stage Of dementia. But
we searched his effects and found a
sketch of the Maharanee drawn on the
back of visiting card"
Triumphant beams shot from Mott
eyes. He faced the detective. one
hand extended in congratulation.
IT take Back everything said about
your udVins Dotcneu the case, ne Of
fered apologeucally. Whatever the
outcome. you certainly are close
to the heart OF the mystery. Britt,
was it man or woman who ordered
the stone?"
Tho detectives hand slipped into
the inner pocket OF his coat. 1t pro-
duced a long envelope from which he
took the card. passing 1t over to the
prosecutor. Mott looked at the name
engraved on the pasteboard with
widening eyes. His lips extended un-
til the mouth seemed thin, shapeless
slit. Suddenly his jaw opened and
snapped. as II he had come to a quick
determination.
"Sandsl" he exclaimed. 80 he or
dered the fake Maharanee! BY George,
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-11-24

I now see the importance Of Girls
wold's information with regard TO his
financial affairs. Sands is hit hard in
the market he continued. slowly as
If viewing the case from a new angle.
He hard up. Needs cash to cover
his margins Has duplicate neck
lace made! OF course. II he had the
Maharanee counterfeited. he also had
the rest of the paste gems manufac-
tured." Mott was talking half to him
self, but his words kindled pleasant
light In the detectives eyes. Sands
has a motive for the crime, and he has
the opportunity to commit it." The
prosecutors hand closed about Britz'
palm. II congratulate you." he fin-
ished.
From the pocket of his coat Britz
drew a newspaper and pointed to the
big headlines of the first column
"MORE THAN TWO MILLIONS
FOR TUBERcuLosis cURE.'
What has that to do with the dia-
mond robbery" Mott inquired.
1.-The committee for the Proven
tion and Cure of tuberculosis the
detective read. acknowledges re-
oeipt of the following amounts from
the following donors He pointed
halfway down the column. and en-
phasizing each syllable, he said:
'Bruxton Sands-s2o0. .00o.'"
1t was the second largest Individual
donation and Mott grasped Its signii-
cameo instantly.
HE certainly didn't steal the neck.
lace to raise money for the cure OF
tuberculosis" he commented. And
he certainly couldn't have afforded
that big check II he needed money for
stock ansculation-" He turned sharp
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-11-24
CHAPTER XVII.
A Pair Of Thieves.

Two men. late on that February af-
ternoon, were Fastening eagerly along
converging routes to the bachelor
home of Bruxton Sands One was
Sands himself. The other was Lieu
tenant Britz Of Headquarters.
Every detail In the millionaire's s
suite in the St. Barnabas and OF his
private room In the Bowling Green Of
fee was known to Britz even more
minutely than to the owner. That
had been among the early activities
of the sleuth in connection with the
case. He was able to assure himself,
therefore. that no matter how much
Sands might admire the Maharanee
diamond. especially when It encircled
the white throat Of the wealthy widow,
1t would be nonsensical to suppose
this admiration could descend to Gov
etousness. Clearly. Britt was In some
sort Of blind alley.
AS the two men left their ofiices al
most to the minute. Britz. many
blocks ahead of Sands, had arrived at
the St Barnabas before the million.
airs turned tas 0raos oharsh bend IN
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-11-24
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with q scream from
Dorothy March in the opera box of Mrs.
Missioner. n wealthy widow. II Is oc-
casioned when Mrs. Missioner's necklace
breaks. scattering the diamonds all over
tho floor. Curtis Griswold and Bruxton
Sands. society men in love with Mrs. Mis-
sioner. gather up the gems. Griswold
steps on what is supposed to be the cele-
doc declares II was not the genuine. An
substitutes for the original One Of the
cf Elinor Hoicomb. CONFIDENTIAL compan-
lon Of Mrs Missioner. She is arrested,
potwtthstanding Mrs. Missioner's belief
IN her innocence. Meantime. in an up
town mansion. two Hindoos, who are In
America to recover the Maharanee. dis
euss the arrest. Detectives Britz takes
Up the case. He asks the cooperation of
Or. Fitch. Elinor's fiance, In running
down the real criminal. Brftz learns that
duplicates OF Mrs. Missioner's diamonds
were made In Paris on the order Of
Elinor Hoicomb. While walking Britz 10
seixcd. bound and gagged by Hindoos. He
u Imprisoned In a deserted house. but
makes his escape He is convinced that
the Hindoos are materially interested in
the case. Pretending to be reporter
Britz interviews the Swami as to the rare
diamonds of India Britz learns OF an In
sane diamond expert on Wards Island
and decides to interview him. He learns
enough to believe that either Sands or
0rfswold employed the insane man to
make counterfeits of tho Missioner gems
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-11-24

ly to Britt. What do you make out
of it?" lie snapped.
ut is one of the guideposts to the
diamond theft" Britz pronounced.
The look of inquiry which the pros
ecutor bestowed on the detective re-
manned unanswered AS II fearful OF
having committed some indiscretion
in giving even this meager hint OF his
thoughts, Britz rose hastily and with
parting hint as to the complexity OF
the case. swung through the door and
hastened out of the building. Un-
consciously. his footsteps took him to
headquarters. and into Manning's
presence.
me about the case" the chief informed
him. He tells me you induced Mott
to postpone 1t for a month";"
I'm reaching out for the real thief"
Britz returned. I've got him, Man
ming. He can't get away"
We'll, who's the theft" the chief
inquired tersely.
Britz averted his face to conceal
the unwonted agitation that had sud
tthiJ oPA ah6 oP n hCW
light cleaned IN his eyes-a light not
called up by the excitement of the
chase. The mere tracking of Grim
inals was part of the routine of his
life; he followed the course OF his
trails Internationally, like a well-oiled
machine. But the contemplation of
saving q human soul in distress. the
consciousness of exercising his talents
in behalf Of a woman who had touched
his utmost pity. the knowledge that
he alone stood between her and the
living death that awaited her in state
prison. increased the pulsation of his
heart. thrilled him with q sense of
noble purpose that was new and
agreeable excitation. When he re-
gained his customary nonchalance he
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-11-24
n l|

fixed his gaze on the chief and, in a
tone of cold indifference, said:
The thinnest of wells is drawn be-
tween the thief and his complete ex-
posure. am not prepared to draw
the veil aside yet But it will be torn
away shortly-very shortly. And then
he'll stand revealed before the world"
"As mysterious as ever" the chief
commented with show of impaience.
go ahead In your own way"
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-11-24

In my most successful novel," said
Upton Sinclair. at vegetarian ban
quet in New York. 81 aimed at the
public's heart and hit 1t. with my beet
talk. In the stomach.
II was rather like the Bangala mis-
sionary. who said:
Il failed. alas. to bring tears 10
those cannibals' eyes. but at least I
made their mouths watAR-
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-11-24
Among the cannIhaIa

tTo BE coNTINUED.)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-17
WALKER RIVER CLAIMS VICTIM

While crossing the East Walker
River at the Wichman ranch on
Monday of this week a young
Indian girl lost her life by drown
ing. The river is quite high at
that point and the current swift.
The woman drove into the water
with a team and light wagon to
make crossing. The wagon, APP
parently, struck in quicksand and
the horses failed to pull it out,
but manged to kick loose from the
wagon and struggle out of the
water. The wagon continued TO
sink in the sand until the water
ran over the bed. Just whether
the young squaw fell out of the
wagon or the bed was tn rned over
BY the current is not known, but
she disappeared in the rapidly
rushing stream. Soon her people
were on the banks of the river
looking for her. but not until
several hours after the accident
did they find the body and then
it was about two and half miles
down the river from her the ac-
cident happened.
The young woman was a bright
and integillent young girl about 10
years Of age, and had practically
been raised by Mrs. Geo. w. Web.
ster when the Webster family
resided on the ranch on the East
Walker. She had been taught to
be good cook. housekeeper, etc,
and the white people as we'll as the
people of her own tribe grieve
deeply at her untimely end. The
remains were taken in charge by
her relatives and given Christian
burial -Yerington Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-17
4 STRONG CONSERVATIVE BANK

The following special dispa ch
was received this afternoon. 1t
tells It's own story.
Carson. New, July, II. 1911.
The Daily Independent,
Elko. New.
The Banking board finished it's
lahors and the members left for
their homes Saturd y night. The
report of condition from all the
banks of the state were critically
examined. The banks that had
been examined by Bank Examiner
Eugene Howell were taken up
separately and studied in detail.
All the loans of the several banks
were gone through by item and
explained to the board by the bank
examiner whose examinations had
been most thorough and COM
piete record produced in all in
stances for the benefit of the
board
1t was found that the banks
throughout the state are all in
splendid condition. The Hender-
soT Banking company of Elko had
been examined by the bank
examiner June 22nd, 23rd and 24th
and from the detailed statement
and report made by Mr.. Howell
Of this Dank and submitted to the
board ii was found to be in a most
prosperous condition with a fine
line of loans and deposits. The
management was commended upon
the business like methods dis.
played IN making tn S bank one of
the strong and conservative banks
Of the state.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-17
WAR ON GRASSHOPPERS

A war on grasshoppers has been
STARTED in western Kansas.
The ravagcs Of the insects,
especially in the alfalfa fields. have
caused the Santa Fe railroad to
inaugurate campaign Of extermi.
nation along ITS line.
II. .. Marsh of the government
bureau of entomology is conduct
ing the determination work among
the farmers and is helping the
railroad. A poison composed OF
bran, white arsenic, salt and
molasses is being spread over all
the grass and other vegetation
along the right Of way. The grass.
hoDpers are said to eat the prepar.
alton readily and il causes death
in a few minutes. One Scott
county ranchman has b ought 900
turkeys to war on the grass
hoppers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-17
For Sale "A New Home sewing
machine. Inquire at this Office.

machine. Inquire at this office.
Mrs. Ray has opened Hairdress-
ing. Shampooing, Massage and
Manicuring Parlors at Mrs.
Campbells MiIlinary Store. City
prices.
fhave added a first class shoe
Repair shop and will appreciate
liberal share of your patr mage.
Good Work, Best Material, Right
Price. C. A. Harrington.
Seymour Jacobs Co. have been
appointed local agents for Singer
Sewing machine and will carry a
stock on hand.
Courthouse. Highschool. and
grammar School, souvenirs at
Wintermantel.s Jewlery Store.
Watch the Commercial Tailors
window for Saturday specials.
For Rent-One or two rooms
suitable for Offices in Harrington
building. Apply to H. S.
Taber.
Lost-A pocket book containing
a small sum of money. The
finder will confer a great favor on
the owner by leaving the same at
this office.
Lost-A pair of eye glasses. The
finder will confer a favor on the
owner by leaving the glasses at
this office.
Real Mining pays better than
anything else. Chance to get in
on the ground floor. Rich ore.
Mine all paid for. Money needed
for machinery. Write to Box
428, Elko. Nevada.
For Sale:-A good upright
Mahogany case piano slightly used
for $195 II taken soon. Address
Box 1853, Reno. NeYada'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-17
He SHOULD HAVE BEEN DEAD

Elk. Governor Alva Adams was
the guest of honor at the recen I
alfalfa banquet in Rife, Colo e
banquet says the Denver News
wherein appeared alfalfa biscuit,
(far better than mashed potatoes,
alfalfa-leaf spinach, alfalfa tes
and cider. alfalfa salad and alfalfa
toothpicks.
"Alfalfa is delicious" said Mr..
Adams at the banquet's end as he
drew his napkin across his mouth.
| have eaten and drunk heartily
Of it. can speak if it in terms
Of the highest praise"
THE people misjudve alfalfa.
They misjudge It as the. billed
clothes story misjudges the civil
ization of the west.
According to this libelous
story Harvard professor visited
the west in geographical expedi.
ton. In Albertus he put up with
rancher. The first night on the
ranch he slept in his clothes like
the rect of the boys out of polite
ness but the second night he COM
planned about this.
4" u can't stand it he said to the
rancher. |, don't seem to get my
rest. My boots especially incom-
mode me-"
$50 the hospitable rancher
stretched a cowskin across the
shack and that night the Harvard
professor slept in his long white
nightgown by himself.
AT daybreak the night foreman
came in while the professor was
still slumbering. The foreman
cast one glance and said to the
rancher:
" Rather sudden, wasn't it?'
What? the rancher asked.
Why, the death of the prof.
lies not dead said the
rancher, he's sleepin'.
Their what in tarnation is he
wcarin' them billed clothes for?
snored the foreman. Never saw
a chap laid out in billed clothes
afore' ceptin' he was dead. E"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-17
E. S. HENDRICKS HAS
PURCHASED HOME

f. S. Ksniricks recently cOndi-
tionally parponed by the Board
of Pardons from the. state prison
where he has served twenty-one
years and nine month of a life
sentence, has pIr.h l5al home
in this city.
The money he expended for the
no ne is a part Of the savings that
he has accumulated during his
long term in the prison where he
was a model prisoner and con-
stantly at work upon articles for
sale. He has also expended dur.
ing his time in the prison the sum
of $3.50 in mining stocks. Dur
ing all his years in the prison he
never had any mark registered
against him and was at all times a
model prisoner.
The city of Carson Is proud to
have Mr.. Hendricks become one Of
its citizens as by his actions he has
proven himself to be a man worthy
the confidence of all. Carson
News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-17
CRAzED MOTHER
GOES TO ASYLUM

A distressing scene was wit
messed this morning at the
Columbia depot of the T. & G..
railroad when Sheriff Ingalls,, John
Maguniston and Deputy Sheriff
Bogard attempted to put Mrs.
Maguniston aboard the train for
the journey to the state asylum for
the insane.
The unfortunate woman was
adjudged insane recently, prin-
cipally because of an obscssion
that her child had been stolen from
her and changeling substituted in
its place. She went to the depot
pcaceably, but when the tr.in was
reached battled desperately to pre-
vent the officers from putting her
aboard. 1t required the combined
efforts of her three escorts to place
her in the car.
The child. about twenty months
OF age, has been provided with a
home by the Sister of Mercy at
their Goldfcld hospital, and will
be cared for there until large
enough to attend some school,
GOldficld Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-17

DR.. Eby, +. M. Steninger Mr..
Ankenny and Prof. Anderson left
Friday afternoon in an automobile
on chicken hunt. They provided
themselve with all the neccsoa ries,
including a jug Of snake medicine.
On their way out. something
happened to their automobile and
the jug was tished out and set in
the hot sand in the road. Befor.
they knew it. the heat had cracked
the jug and nearly all of it's
contents had run out. The y
hustled around and managed TO
save a small flask full of the
precious stuff. After regsining
their composure they continued
on their way.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-17
MEN WHO make SAFES

A number of wears ago two
prospective safe breaker. sue
ceeded in obtaining employment in
two different safe factories;
worked o?2r a period of years in
the various departments, gained
all the information that they
desired and subsequently working
together, managed to battle the
safe makers by their skill in OPEN
ing complicated safes in different
parts of the country.
The police were at loss to un-
dertand how the safe had been
opened and only upon the appre-
henlon of the two men several jobs
had not been Inside ones as was
originally suspected, but had
really been the work of two men
who had been initiated into the
mysteries Of safecra aft and had put
their knowledge to criminal use.
This put che safemakers on their
guard, and an exceedingly compli-
Gated system was Immediately put
into force. whereby not only was
the pedigree of every workman
looked into closely, hut the work
among the employees was so
separated that no one man or to
men could gather enough informa-
ton about safe to put it two
dangerous use afterward. Further
more, when an employee is dis
charged or when he voluntarily
leatvas his position his actions are
watched. and, although safe CON-
panics refuse to discuss this
particular point, it is a matter of
record that any former employee
of a safe company who is posses ed
of intimate information regal ding
the secrets of that companys safes
is kept under constant surveillance.
-Harper's Weekly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-17
Mixed Pereratlon.

The preacher had been eloquent IN
his remarks concerning the young gir,
over whose remains the funeral s4a;.s
Ices we're being held Tears were In
the eyes OF all present. Even tho
speakers voice. iremb'cd with tho
force OF his emotion. He concluded
his sermon with this outburp'' can
any one doubt tlal this fair. fragile
howor has icon hn' Tplantod % the
hotEoUse OF the T.ord?'