davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
Former Central High
Athlete Is Killed

John Noyes, former runner and de-
paser at Central High School, who, in
the last two years won honors on the
dartmouth cinder path, It was learned
mere today, met a sudden death last
week In Montana, where he had Joined
surveying expedition for the summer.
NNoyes, according to the meager news
received here. was hit by an express
train, while he was returning after
nightfall from the days work. 1t is
believed his body will be taken TO
chicago, where an uncle resides.
Moves was graduated f,om Central
High school in 1907, where both he and
his brother, Will Noyes. won honors on
the debating team. Noyes also was a
long distance runner, and since enter
Ing Dartmouth college in 1908, won the
college mile record. He was attending
the school of engineering at the Han
over institution, and expected to return
there this fall. Young Noyes has an
uncle, who is a member of the faculty
at Central High school, and 1t was 20
be with him that he came to Washing
ton to attend school.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04

1 La Toilette. who. I think. Is a light.
| weight"
r. j. Hacker, a hardware dealer
| said that most people in commenting
| on the Presidents visit said they
! were against him, but believed that
too much could not be done to show
honor for the office.
Taft Is honest, think" said the
proprietor of a large grocery store.
but hasn't done anything that is
by signing the Aldrich tariff. and
I've been against him ever since"
The owner of one of the principal
department stores of the city gave
this opinion on condition his name
be withheld:
II am a Republican, but did not
vote for Taft in 1908. l did not think
he would make a good President. I
think I was right. The people here
gave him a good send off yesterday,
but not many are for him for an
other four years. i have talked to sixty
farmers in the last two days. They are
all Republicans, but there is not q vote
for Taft in the lot. Too much reci-
procity to suit them. Then, besides
most of them think he should have
signed the wool and cotton bills, and
so do l."
The manager of a large shoe store
nearby said he voted for Taft last
time. but didn't know whether he
would again. His complaint was reel
procity and the tariff.
A few doors farther en- the head
floor walker in a dry goods store
said: II heard Taft speak and think
what he had to say will be approved
by all business men. Any man who is
President is bound to be criticised
more or less"
81 would not vote for Taft again"
said an official of one of the largest
banks in the city. II think he is hon
est. but incompetent. His wabblinE
on the tariff has shown that con-
clusively. I am for either Cummins
or La Toilette"
The Washington times., 1911-10-04

4 confidence In Taft than in Roosevelt
as an occupant of the White House
Altogether thirteen farmers were asked
I their opinion of the President and the
impression made on them uy his visit
TO Waterloo. Only one said he was !,
Democrat OF the twelve Republicans
ten were against Taft mainly because
OF his advocacy of Canadian reciprocity.
while two said they would vote for hiul
again.
Farmers Show Disaffection.
Il have lost confidence in Taft" said
one farmer. "All he has done SO far
is to rig up that reciprocity business,
and that was all time wasted. La
Toilette looks pretty good 10 me-"
Farmers around here haven't much
use for Taft on account of reci-
procity." said another, I think he
ought to- have signed those tarir bills
last summer. too"
One of the farmers who said they
would vote for Taft explained his
stand thus: at looks to me as If this
tariff question will he settled right II
made a mistake when he 81 Rned the
Payne bill. but he has the right idea
now. / think the people will stand by
him in getting his tariff bills through
Congress"
T. n. Gown. a real estate dealer.
who is a progressive leader. said he
preferred Taft to La Toilette. The
ton" he said. land according to what
hear from those who heard him
speak. he made many votes here. OF
course. there is a great deal of anti
Taft sentiment around here. mainly
on account of the opposition to reel
procity. But Taft is gaining ground
without a doubt"
Would you vote for him for re.
eleCtIon?" Mr.. Gown was asked.
We'll. 1 don't know" replied the
young real estate dealer. "You can't
help thinking. YOU know. that -
has been made a tool OF the trust
magnateS. and we Western people
don't like being exploited for the
benefit of Eastern CAPITALISTS. But I
would vote for Taft in preference to
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
A Silken Lustre
To the Dullest Hair
(Faahion,a MIrrnrl

Proper care OF hair and scalp does
not mean time consuming and on.
pensive trips to the HAIR dreaasr'H, eim-
plicity Is the keynote-Just an occasion.
al brushing OF scalp and hair Oh which
has been sprinkled q Tablespoonful ef
dry shampoo mixture. This IL brushed
through and out OF the hair. and with
It comes all dust, dardruh and excess
OIL
ITO prepare the dry shampoo, mix
together either ounces of orfis rect
or corn meal and I ounces thefeE,
Keep in sifter-top can and Use once AF
twice each week. After q few sham
PoGs dull: 'strinEy,, lifeles. o. Or, brit,ls y,
lustrous. Continued using induces u
nxuriant growth"
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.

Day Glasses Only.)
Sixty-second session began september
n. 1911. Entrance requirements and curric-
ulun1 IN accordance with the Association Of
American Medical Colleges. -
FOUR-YEAR MEDICAL COURSE.
The first two years will be spent In labora-
tory work and in the study OF the funda:
mental branches at the Georgetown Medical
College.
In harmony with the demands OF modern
medicine the Junior and senior students will
be brought into actual contact with diseased
conditions and all work required VIII be
performed at the new University HOSPITAL
and Dispensary, now enlarged to capacity
OF over 200 beds. and also In other local
hospitals. ,..,. -
Ali members OF this years graduating class
obtained hospital appointments a. result
Of competitive examinations within two weeks
after the commencement exercises. -
For further information address the Dean,
DIR. GEO. NJ. KOBER, go street northwest
THNEE-YEAR DENTAL COURSE.
Evening Classes) ......,'
This department offers unexcelled faciiities'
and aims to equip for actual practices
feature OF the course IL the method OF
practical instruction in the recently ENLARGED
Dental Infrmary. where the student 10 re-
Quired 10 administer treatment under cpmpe-
For detailed information address the Dean.
Or. w. N. CoGAN, go H Etreet northwest
" segS-tf
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
Berlitz School
of Languages

S1s 18th 81. N. w. Phone Main 3217.
Branches in over 800 Leading cities in Amer
lea, Europe. and Africa Pupils travelling
may transfer the value OF their lessons from
one city to another without additional cost
PRIVATE AND CLASS LESSONS AT
SCHOOL OR RESIDENCE DAY
OR EVENINGS.
BEST OF NATIVE TEACHERS.
Terms reasonable. Catalogue on application
GRAND PRIZES AT ALL RECENT
EXPOSITIONS
The public 10 cordially invited to inspect
the Light. Spacious ana Finely Equipped
Eauitable Building At above address.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
EDUCATIONAL

L. CABEL WILLIAMSON. Ii. n,
CO the Washington BARI
Associate Justice Of The Moot Court Of Ap-
peals.
RoBT. NJ. FISHER, LII NJ,
(Of the Washington BARI
Special Lecturer upon Patent Law Practice.
WILLIAM W. DODGE. LII. NJ,
(of the Washington and Sew York Bars)
Lecturer upon Special Topics Patent Law.
HAYDEN JOHNSON. LII NJ.
tOf the Washington Bar.)
Associate Justice OF the Moot Court Of APP
peals
HENRY HAYWOOD CLASSIC. LII. NJ.
Formerly Asst. U. S. Attorney for the Dis
trict OF Columbia.)
Lecturer upon Extraordinary Remedies and
Lecturer upon the Jurisdiction Of the
Federal Courts and Judge OF the
Moot Probate Court.
EUGENE A. JONES, LII. N,
(of the Washington Barr
Professor Of Corporation Law. Bankruptcy,
and Equity Pleading. and Judge
Of Equity Moot Court
FREDERICK A. TENANT. LII. NJ,
Asst. Commissioner Of PensionS.)
Lecturer upon Patent Office Practice.
J. MILLER KENYON, LII NJ,
COf the Washington Bar.)
Professor Of the Law Of Carriers.
CONRAD SYME, LII. NJ,
(of the Washington Barr
Professor Of the Law Of Partnership.
CHARLES Ii. TURNER. LII. n.
assistant U. S. Attorney for the District
OF Colunbia.)
Professor OF Criminal Law and Criminal
Procedure.
OSGOOD H DOwEBL. IL NJ,
COf the Washington Bar.)
Assistant Professor Of Patent Law and A.
sociate Judge Moo Court IPatent
Causes).
WILLIAM B. KERKAM. Ii. NJ,
(Of the Washington Barr
Assistant Professor Patent Law and Assoc
ciate Judge Moot Court patent Causes).
EUGENE d. CARUsI. LII NJ.
(Of the Washington BARI
Secretary OF Law Department.
JOHN L. CASSIN, LII. NJ.
(Os the Washington Bari
Treasurer.
exree OF Bachelor Of Laws.
ing to degree Of Master OF Laws and
tilted to advanced standing. may complete
RS tuition fees.
he bar examination in every State In the
suitation, etc. from 10 a. m. to $3.50 D. m.
ress the Dean at the Administration Of
z: Telephone Main $751;; or, after October Q
thirteenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
THE
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY

The Hinety-hfet sessions Opeb
September ~. 1911.
Day and Late Afternoon Sessions
Arts and Sciences
School of Graduate Studies, 1873 d
Street. ,x,. l.,
Street.
College Of EnGineering ana Me-
ehanic Arts, 1892 l Street
College Of Political Sciences. sls
Teachersi College. 1884 Street.
Professional Departments
Department Of Law. New Masonic
Temple. ear II
Street ...r ~
Street
ASSOCIATED COLLEGES.
National College of Pharmacy sos
Street 40,
College of Veterinary Medicine. z1la-
2l16 14th Street.
secretary's Office, 1888 Street.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04

The Chicago Tribune. in an endeavor
20 analyze the impression that Presi-
dent Taft is making on the communities
he visits. and in which he speaks. has
detailed a s5eclal correspondent to fol-
low in the wake Of MI. Taft's speech
making tour and interview representa-
tives of various classes as to the eff
feet on the public mind of his presence
and utterances. 80 II is the aim that
these dispatches shall be absolutely I'M
biased, and they are prepared from and
based upon indiscriminate interviews.
The Times reproduces the dispatch
from Waterloo, Iowa.
The Washington times., 1911-10-04

''Workingmen aren't much for TAFT, ~
said one Of the FIVE. II guess that's be-
Z cause Taft amt much for the working
man
THE high cost Of living won't get
Taft many votes here" said another. II
! think the Democrats ought to have a
chance to see what they can do"
Il don't hear much complaint about
Taft" said a third. II think Taft Is
doing all right"
w. F. Curtiss, vice president of the
Security Savings Bank, said that the
President, IN his opinion, had made
votes as well as friends here. "He
made a good impression" he said. His
speech convinced many people that he is
q far-sighted, able statesman. The
business men are for him quite gen.
orally. know that have ulu"h more
The Washington times., 1911-10-04
EDUCATIONAL

EVENING SESSIONS EXCLJ
FACULTY
EUGENE cARUSI. LIZ D.,
(Of the WashingtoB BaF.)
Froiessof Of Elementary Real Property Law.
ohLG. GEN. GEO. 3. DAVIS, u. S. A..
Judge Advocate General. u. s. Al
lecturer Upon International Law and Mil
ary Law and Courts-MartlaL
JUSTICE JOB BARNARD.
'Associate Justice. Supreme Court. District
'hessor OF Equity and Jurisprudence.
GEORGE A. KING. LII. D..
(of the Washington BARI
ANe'1rer upon Court Of Claims PractIce and
prosecution OF Claims Against the
United States.
JUSTICE THOS. IL ANDERSON
associate Justice, Supreme Court, District
Of ColumbIa)
floiesscr OF the Law Of Domestic Relations.
JACKSON H RALsToN. LIZ n.
COf the Washington Bari
Lecturer upon the Law Of international
Affiliations.
WAITER F. ROGERS. LII. NJ,
(of the Washington and New York Bars.)
Professor Of Patent Law
JUSTICE CHARLES H. RoBB,
associate Justice. Court OF Appeals. Dis
OF ColumbIa)
Lecturer on Appellate Practice and cbise
Justice Of the Moot Court Of Appeals.
FREDERICK L. sIDDoNs. IL. NJ.
(ot the Washington BARI
Professor OF Negotiable Instruments. Evil
dence. and Constitutional Law
CHARLES CoWLES TUCKER, LII NJ.
COfhcial Reporter OF the Court Of ApoaaIs
District OF Columbia.)
Professor OF the Law OF Sales, Admiralty
Law, and Lecturer upJn Legal
photography.
CHARLES F. CARUSI, LII. NJ,
(Of the Washington Bar. and Dean of tia
Law Faculty.
Professor OF the Law Of Advanced Real
Property and Contracts
CHARLES A. KEIGWIN. LII NJ
Cof the Washington Bari
Professor OF Common Law Practice Common
Law Pleading, Torts and Judge Of the
Moot Court Common LAW.
HON. SAMUEL v. PRoUDFIT, Ii. NJ,
Assistant Commissioned General Iand
Ofice)
Lecturer upon Land and Mining Laws Of
the United States. and Practice Be-
fore the u. 8. Land Once.
Practical three-year course. leading to
POSTGRADUATE course Of one year, lea
Master CT Patent Law.
Students qualified, including those adj
the course in shorter time and save We
Graduates are eligible and qualified fer
United states
Deans Office open for registration. CO
For catalogue, application blanks. etc, ad
hces, National Metropolitan Bank Build
AZ National law GThhAi building, Sl6-S18
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-01
STOCK EXCHANGE
NOVEMBER SALES

A summary of the business recorded
by the Stock & Bond Exchange, as
shown by the stock sheet, gives the
total number OF shares of stocks that
changed hands during November to be
1929. Bonds to the par value of $780,
OGO were sold
Sixteen hundred and sixty-fve
shares of Eva were sold during the
month, the highest price being 81, the
lowest 80. Other stocks changed
hands as follows
Hawaiian Agricultural, 10 shares
high 265, low 265.
H. G. q s, 1926 shares, high 1850,
low 1915.
Hawaiian Sugar, y shares. high As,
low 40.
Honokaa, 125 shares, high 1925, low
II.
Hutchinson, 1853 shares, high 1875,
law II.
Kahuku, 30 shares, high 10, low 10.
Kekaha, 20 shares, high 225, low
200.
McBryde, 1890 shares, high 6.S71a,
low 6.3714.
Oahu, 1916 shares, high 3L75, low
I3O.25.
onomea, AS shares, high 1915, low
45.
Olaa, 312 shares, high $50, low
5.S7k.
Paauhau, 60 shares, high 22.5O, low
I22
Paia, II shares, high 1863, low 165
Pepeekeo, 20 shares, high 1876, low
155.
Pioneer, 65 shares, high 30, low
2C2.5O.
Waialua, 495 shares, high l17.5O, low
Ina.
H. R. T. & l.. Com, 6 shares. higl
1880, low 1880.
Mutual Telephone, IS shares. higl
t7,25, low 1925.
o. R. & l.. Co, 80 shares, high las
low 145.
Hilo r.. R. Co., Com, $50 shares
high g, low 9.
H. b. & NJ. Co., so shares, higl
2OS71a, low 20.
| Haw. Pineapple, 10 shares, hig
/! 1850, low 1850.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-01

Tanjong Olok Rub. Co, pd., 80 shares
high 4O.371a, low 40,
Pahang Rub. Co, 335 shares, high
21.5O, low 81.
Cal Beet Sug. & Ref Co. is, $4,000.
high 100, low 100.
Hilo r. r. 1901 Is, $9S.5O6o, high
1OO25, low 100.
Kauai Ry. Co. Is, $4,000, high $3.50,
low $3.50.
McBryde 6s, $4,000, high lOO.25, low
100.
Mutual Tel Gs, $1,000, high 1875,
low 1875.
OR. & L. Co. IS, $5s.oOo, high 1O3.-
10, low 1880.
Oahu IS, $4,000, high 1o3,5o, low
1880
olaa IS, $4,000, high 9L75, low ga
%.
Pacific sug. Min Co. 6s. $4,000, high
lO425, low 1O4.
Pioneer Is, $4,000, high 1Ol, low 1O1
waialua IS, $165,5OO high 1O3. so, low
1O3.5O.
Dividends
During the month of November div
iidends on Hawaiian SECURES were de
clared as follows:
November Haiku, 81, Paia 81
Pioneer, 81 special, $1.5O regular, tota
$50.
November 5--H. c. & S. Co., 25c
Onomea SOC extra, SOC regular, tota
sec; Honomu 81
November 10--Waimku 81, Hutchin
son 1Oc.
November 15-Hawaiian Sugar 81
special, soc regular, total $1.3O.
Oahu, 1Oc special, 2Oc regular, tota
coo.
o. R. & L. Co. 75c, Pepeekeo, 81
iWaialua 75c.
November 2O-Haw Ag. Co. specia
SO, regular 81, total ST.
November &C. Brewer & Co. $.
Eva, regular zoe, special lOc total coo
Waimanalo, "a.
Hawaiian Electric, 7jc.
II. B. & M. Co., 15c.
IL S. N. Co., 75c.
Kahuku, ,1Oc
Hawaiian Pineapple, 25c.
Waimea, 81
Kekaha, IS.
Koloa, $500.
Wireless Telegraph Co.'S OffC
4 hours I a. m. to $50 p. m. and s to /
a. m. Sundays.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-01
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock EXchange-Sales
between boards: 25 Waialua, SLY; 10
do, $117; 80 do, Sly; $50 Onomea.
SAT; 20 Oahu Sugar Co., $31.25; IS
Hawn. c. & S. Co, $4O.5O; 10 Pioneer,
500; Is Olaa, $3.50; Oahu Sugar
Co., $31.25; do, $3125.
Session sales: 80 Oahu Sugar Co.,
$31.25; do, $31.25; 80 do. $31.25; IS
Waialua, $l17; do, $117.
Dividend notices: On December Il
Pepeekeo Sugar Co. will pay an extra
dividend of 81 per share. The regular
dividend of 81 per month will con
tinue until further notice. On Deem
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-01

Your Inspection of the New
Stock will be appreciated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-01
SUGAR STOCKS
GETTING STRONG

For the day following a holiday the
stock market was fairly active this
morning, considerable trading in a
number of stocks being INDUCED in.
No bonds were sold, however Waia-
lua, Onomea and Oahu appeared to be
the favorites today. trading in these
stocks being brisk and quotations on
the upgrade,
II The largest individual sale was that
Of $50 Onomea at AZ. an advance in
price of a quarter above the last prev
ious sale recorded
Five blocks of Waialua, aggregatine
SO shares, sold at III, with 1850
asked for more. The sale price re
corded is an advance of a dollar over
! that of the last recorded sale.
4 '4Thirty-one and a quarter was the
Iquotation on oahu, 1876 shares being
sold at that figure A block of 1C
I Pioneer sold at 21O and 10 shares o
Olaa at the prevailing price, $50
Altogether. the market looks consid
erably stronger than for some tim,
back, and there is a greater feeling O
confidence than has been shown foi
months.
.N Three sugar companies are payins
dividends today. Haiku and Paia arr
each paying 81 special in addition t.
their regular 81 and Pioneer is paying
a special dividend of 81 in addition t,
its regular S1.50
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-01
MHooPlNe COUGH.

Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and ex-
pectoration easy by giving Chamber
lains Cough Remedy. 1t has been
used in many epidemics of this disease
with perfect success. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-01

Der 10 Wailuku Sugar Co. will pay a
special dividend of 81 per share. The
regular dividend of 81 per month c,I-
tinues until further notice
Dividends December 1, 1911: Haiku
special 81, regular 81, 50; Paia special
81, regular 81, 50; Pioneer, special So
regular 81 so, $3.50
Sugar quotations: 90 deg. centrifu
gals, 5.O625; SS deg analysis beets
16s. 3D. Parity, 5.4S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-01

Thanksgiving, Xmas and New Year
cards-a beautiful line can be seen a,
Wall-Nichols Co., Ltd, King street
They are opening up their Xmas
oys. DHt miss seeing them
Free! Free! Green stamps are free!
When you buy, ask for them. New
and beautiful goods to arrive per S. s
Lurline.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-01
HAWAIIAN STOCKS
IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, November 25-
Following are the closing quotations
of Hawaiian stocks and bonds on the
San Francisco Stock Exchange yester-
day, substantial advances since last
previous report being recorded in near
ly all sugar stocks:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-01

Sales: November 22-425 H, G. &
S. Co, 40; 35 Union, SO; Is do, S6.12;
70 do, 1925 November 23-617 H. c..
& S. Co, 4O.25; 200 Hutchinson, 1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-01

Wireless Telegraph Co.'S office
hours a. m. to $50 p, IN. and 8 to 10
a. m. Sundays.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-30
ORIGIN OF SALUTE

Why does a soldier, when salut.
ing superior raise his hand to
his head covering.
The beginning dates back to the
time Of the Borgias' if not to an
earlier date. in those days as
sassinatiOn was in vogue. and. in
order that an inferior might not
have a superior at advantage, the
inferior was compelled, when
coming into his superior S
presence, to raise his right hand,
palm to the front, to show that
no danger was concealed there.
From this Uld-timc custom our
hand salute has come down.
The salute with the swor' was
not done that way in the beginning
with out any reason. When
Knights Of the Crusaders received
their orders it was the Gust IN for
them to call upon God TO witness
thier assumption Of the orders
given. To do this the sword was
raised to the front so that the hit
reached the lips, when the crsss
formed by hilt and blade could
be kissed and an oath registered
to carry out the orders faithfully.
The dropping Of the sword, point
to the front indicates submission. -.
National Guard.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-30
Octobc-, 1911.

Louis J. Cohn,
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-30
HE WAS ENTIRELY TOO FAST.

Julius Kahn of San Francisco was at
one time on the stage with Booth and
barrett. but later hc went, into poll.
TICS. had himself elected TO congress.
and Developed sense OF humor 10
contrast with tho tragedy roles nc
played IN tho thcatcrs.
ono morning hc went into tho coun.
Try motel In California and gave his or.
der Tor breakfast to a waitress who
seemed utterly Indifferent ms to
whether no got food or starved TO
death. She kept him waiting long
Time, and his inpatlonce grow until
no had TO give vent.
calling waltrcRa who passed by
HIS table, no said:
HOW long have you been hcrc?"
Who. MOI" she asked swaetly. rive
bcen here three weeks"
Then" said Kahn, you're not the
one who took my order. That one left
bcf"re you came. Popular Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-30
.BOLLOT RE- COUNT
SHOWS NO FRAUD

The counting of ballots before
the co nmissionsr appointed by the
supreme court, has resulted in
showing that the state was
comparatively free from fraud at
the last election. There has been
nothing to date to show that an
deliberate fraud existed in the
casting of ballots.
On the other hand, there has
been shown lack Of care in mark
ing b. llots by voters. In many
instances the voters has take n
rubber stamp and daubed the bal
lots instead of markig as
indicated by the rules Of the
election. Ina number of cases
men instead of asking for a new
ballot when they changed their
minds on who to vote for, erased
the name. This will undoubtedly
invalidate the sheet and throw il
out. Sho. Id the court hold that
such ballots were good every man
who votes would have the right to
scratch name when:he so desired.
Taken as a whole. the six
thousand ballots, that have bcen
counted in the contest shows
intelligent voters and with only
such minor errors as quoted
above. Should the condition
remain as it is with one quarter of
the ballots counted. Nevada can
be congratulated on a clean
election as far as the ballots are
concerned.-Appeal.