davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
Fort Omaha Soldiers
Beaten by Armours

The Armours defeated the Fort omaha's
in a loosely played game. replete with
hits and errors. Mason and o'Niell were
forced to retire early in the game.
Only features were home runs by Graves
and Pike and three-base hits by williams.
Hyatt and o'Neill. The Armours will play
the shamrocks Sunday at the old Duffy
grounds in South Omaha. which has been
newly christened Armour park Score:
auHnrns wAn-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
AUTO MOTOR CLUB TAKES
UP ROAD LAWS WITH RYDER

With Police Commissioners Ryder. d.
rectors of the Omaha Auto Motor club. In
formally discussed the road. speed and
muffar regulations at the Commercial
club yesterday noon Suggestions as to
present laws and regarding the better
enforcement of the regulations we're sub
m.sted 70 tho commissioner.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
BOYS PLAY VANDALS
AT OMAHA UNIVERSITY

Thieves broke into the University Of
Omaha some time yesterday morning. and
after throwing books and school para
pherna1ia about the building. made off
with twenty-five small electric light
globes. The police believe that 1t Is the
work Of mischievous boys.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
FREMONT COLLEGE.
Past and Coming Events In school
Routine.

President clemmons returned from Excel
sior Springs last Sunday after being under
treatment three weeks. He Is better and
has taken up his work again.
Miss Ruth. daughter OF Prof. Mohier.
viii return from Mesdvilie. Pa. in a
short time.
The school of expression viii give re-
cftal under Miss Mama Lynn Forbes next
Thursday. There will be readings and q
sketch entitled "A Case Of Suspension.
President Clemmons will deliver corr
mencemeni addresses at WslthilI and
Broken Bow. Mrs. Gilbert at Scrihusr.
and Edison: Prof Softiey al Housewife
ard EIkhorn- Miss FORBES at Herman
and Prof. Ray at Crookstpn.
A musical festival win be given at
The beginning Of next term in the form
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27

You Judge a man not by what he prom
ises TO do, but by what he has done Ths,
Is tho only true test, Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. judged by this standard,
has no superior. People everywhere
speak Of II in the highest terms Of praise.
For sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27

hits: Williams "a. Hyatt. o'Niell Two
base hit: Boyle. Hits: Off Mason. g:
off o'NieIl, s. Base on balls: OFF o Neil
Z; off Mason. 2: off Pike. 2: off Fuller, q
Struck out: By Mason. 5: by Pike. (: by
o'Nlell. 2; by Fuller. l. Time: zoo. Inn
pire: Murphy.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27

in the stomach. torpid liver. lame back
and weak kidneys are soon relieved by
Electric Bitters. Guaranteed. Soc. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co. -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
AURORA MAN is PARDONED
Governor Frees Joseph q. Edmond
son, Convicted of Embezzlement.
DOUGLAS COUNTY MEN BAPTIZED
Chrtstian Church and Immersed
-Fflbert Gets Parole for
Operation.
From a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. May &-CSpecial Telegram,
The pardon board was busy yester-
day and dealt out clemency TO three
Joseph H. Edmondson OF Aurora. who
came to the prison in February to serve
q three-year term for emhezzlement from
an estate of which he was administrator,
was pardoned Judge Travis, who tried
the case, and many prominent citizens
Joined in the petition for pardon. alleg-
ing that he had already been punished
enough and that there were many ex-
tenuating circumstances in the case. one
OF which was that there was uncertainty
whether he had embezzled anything.
II was shown at the trial that he had
kept no accounts. but had depended on
his check stubs to make up HIS statements
from and that he had paid out money
TO the girls. who were the heirs, to keep
them In school and pay other expenses.
The checks and stubs were lost he
claimed. when in moving his office his
desk tumbled from a wagon and broke
open. the papers being carried away by
the wind. There was a difference OF
opinion as TO how much of the estates
money he was responsible for and he had
nothing TO show for what had been ex-
pended.
Frank Hansen, sent up from Omaha for
biEamy. was paroled. He was divorced
and married again before the statutory
limit had expired,
He is III with appendicitis and has had
one operation and needs another.
Operation for Fiibert.
Charles Filbert OF Omaha. sent up for
from three to fifteen years for robbery
In November. was granted thirty days
parole to 80 to hospital and be operated
on. His relatives want 10 take him to
Omaha. but his condition is such that he
cannot stand the trip He will not sub
nit to an operation in the prison hospital
and Il is probable he viii be taken to
hospital In Lincoln
Many New Anto Tags.
This WAS a record day for new auto
mobile licenses, ia being recorded In the
office Of the secretary OF state. Thurs
day there were eishiy-seven ordered and
the highest previous record was ninety
seven one day last year
Two Conytrts Bnptised.
Two conviets In the penitentisry who
have expressed conversion to religion
we're taken out today and baptized in the
First Christian church, They are John
Ell and Jesse chappell, the latter
negro. Both are from Douglas county
and have been In the prison for some
time. John Ell for breaking and entering
and chappell for forgery
Tom Davis. the convict Just acquitted
OF murder for the killing of John Strong.
has been put TO work on the prison farm.
He has a good record AZ convict out.
side of the killing episode
Church Bedy Has Censure.
The CLASSES Of the English branch OF
the Reformed church this morning passed
resolution condemnlng President Taft
for revokins the order Of the Indian COM
mtssioner forbiddinR the wearing OF any
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
Injured In n Fire

or bruised by fall. apply Bucklen's
Arnica salvs Cures burns, cuts, wounds,
boils, sores. eczema. piles. Guaranteed. sc.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27

The Persistent and Judicious Use OF
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27

The Persistent and Judicious Use Of
Newspaper Advertising b the Road "a
Business Success
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27

The Persistent ana Judioious Use Of
Newspaper Advertising 10 the Road h
Business Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27

The Persistent and ludicious Use Of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
AMERICAN SATURDAY LADS
START THE SEASON WELL

The Americans Saturday team. COM
posed OF most of the Luxus players,
started the season yesterday by defeat
ing the McKeen motor car nine at Miller
park by the score Of 10 to s The Amsri-
cans had on their batting clothes and
batted Erickson and carmody from the
mound. the latter being relieved by
Denny. who finished up the game in fine
style. Melsdy pitched for the Americans
and did good. striking out seven and al
lowing but seven hits The features of
the game was the batting OF the Ameri-
cans and the pitching of Melady. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-27
church nod, Ma. cen.ure.

The CLASSES Of the English branch OF
the Reformed church this morning passed
a resolution condemnlng President Taft
for revokins the order Of the Indian COM
missioner forbidding the wearing Of any
distinctive religious garh by teachers in
Indian schools The order was directed
against the Catholic sisters.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-06

Republicans 1.024.
Obreros 26.
Mayoria unionista sobre los republi-
canos ID sobre los s~obreros 1.O12.
Arecibo.-Unionistas 2.Sl7.
Republicahos 211.
Obreros 1880.
Dem0cratas 521
Mayoria unionista sobre los repabli-
canos 2606; sobre los obreros 1.4S7 ;
sobre los dem0cratas 2296.
QuebradillaS.-U Unionistas LAP. Re
publicanos 5S. Obreros %.
Mayoria unionista sobre los repub bli-
canos 1854 sobre los obreros 1.120
Utuado Fnionistas .432
Republicanos 433
ObreroS IA.
Mayorla unionista sobre los republi-
canos 999; sobre los obreros us.
Jayuya.-Unionista 469. Republica-
nos 50.
Maycrla unionista 1856.
Camuy Unionistas 1888.
Republicans l43
Obrcros Is.
Mayorla unionista sobre los republi-
canos 1876; sobre los obreros 1910
Hatilo.-Cnionistas S43
Republicanos l35.
Obreros 90
Mayoria unionista sobre los republi-
canos 70S; sobre los obreros IA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-06
DSIBIIA NIRClAIll III PUERTO ElCO
DiARlO INDEPENDENCE DE GgAN NfeRMACloN
ENTERED AT NATTER
NO Sc PUBLICA LOS DONuNGOS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"~
TELEFoNo oA-coRREos Ga-TELEGRAFO
PnEcos sUscRPcoN
A Y a. ExTRaNjEHo
-
U..-..... ""."
| / - $50
LAS ELECCIONES En- IA lSLA
R...a l. u.ao Observation-Disclosures Repubi-
DASSAASO A~ AA~AAA~~~>~~ canos
%.
Patllas - Unionis LIZA Repu-
Maunab abo-U Unionis 69 blcanos
RepubEcanos l20 unionisa GIG
Mayoria unonista 499 Cayey.-Unonstas 632 RepubG
Ceba-Unonstas 3o9 canos IS.
Repubhcanos So Mayoia unonsta
Nayoria uniOnis 800 Barranquitas- POI Re
Jnionis pubicanos
Republicanos o3l l,126
Mayorfa unionista 3o3 Arroyo 76. Republic
: Unionisas 2450 cano 213
Republicanos 46 Mayora monsta 554.
Distrito de San Juan

Vega Alta.-Unionistas l.574.
Republicanos 63.
Mayoria unionista l.5ll.
Dorado. - Republicanos 651 U'nio-
nistas 50.
Mayoria republican, 800.
Aanati -Republcanos ,609 Unio
nistas l.514
Mayoria republican, %.
Barceloneta-U Unionistas 1857 Re
publicanos 1896.
Mayoria unionista 661
Guaynabo- (Barrios de Bayam6n
Unionistas 291 Republicanos 273.
Mayoria unionista Is.
Toa Alta - Unionistas 647 Repu-
blicanos 223.
Mayoria unionista 424
Vega Baja.-Unionistas l 1,390 Re-
publicanos 237.
Mayoria unionista 1853.
Corozal. - Unionistas 1,435 Repu-
blicanos 531.
Mayoria unionista 904.
Toa Baja.-Unionistas 1876 Repu-
blicanos 212.
Mayoria unionista 214
Comerio.-UniOnistas 1857. Repu-
blicanos 30. Radicales 30.
Mayoria unionista sobre los republi-
canos 1921 sobre los radicales ,827
neutrality-suspicious. 1.606.
UmOnistas 1886.
Mayoria republican, 220.
Bayamon.- Repubicanos 2.150
Unonistas $50 Radicales 223. Ma
yoria republican, sobre los unionistas
! 400.
Naranjito- t'nionistas LIT.
Repeblicanos $50.
Radicales 80.
Mayoria unionista sobre los republi-
canos S27 .
San Juan -Republicanos 3,S14. Unio-
nistas 2486.
Mayorla republican, 1928.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-06
Distrito de Guayama

San Observation-Disclosures l.460.
Republicans 434
Mayoria unionista 1925.
Aibonito S21.
Republicanos $50.
Mayoria unionista 271.
Aguas Buenas.- Unionistas 623. Re-
publicanos 90.
Mayoria unionista 531.
Juncos.- Unionistas 1889.
Republicanos 1871
Mayoria unionista 1852
Guayama-Un nionistas l.444
Republicanos 1870.
Mayoria republican, So.
Santa Isabel-Unionistas AL
Republicanos 152.
Mayoria unionista $50
Cidra. Unionistas 1924
Republicanos 2l5.
Mayoria unionista 900
Salinas -Unionistas. 713
Republicanos. 40
Mayoria unionista, 713.
Gurabo. Tnionistas. $50
RepEbHcanos, 100
Mayorla unionista. 839.
Caguas sUnionistas, 3.1l4.
Republicanos, 331.
Mayoria unionista, 2.7s3.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-06
Distrito de Ponce

Barros-Republcanos 1874. Unio
nistas 462.
Mayoria republican, S12.
Observation-Disclosures l,109 Re
publicanos 633
Mayorfa unionista 476
Ponce-Unionistas 500. Republi-
canos 1902 Dem6cratas 1T.
Mayol'ia unionistas sobre los republi
canos 2,168; sobre los dem0cratas 1893.
Coamo.-Republicanos 1893
Unionistas $50
Mayoria republican, 1.24S.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-06
Distrito de Humacao

Maunabo-Unionista GIG.
Republicanos 120.
Mayoria unionista 499.
Ceiba.-Unionistas 359
Republicanos 50.
Mayoria unionista 800.
Vieques. -Unionistas lisa.
Republicanos S31.
Mayoria unionista 553.
Humacao.- Unionistas 2450.
Republicanos 416.
Mayoria unionista 2.O34.
Rio Piedras. .-Unionistas 1887.
Republicanos S45.
Mayoria unionista 692.
Rio Grande.-Unionistas S26.
Republicans 67.
Mayoria unionista 759
Naguabo 434
Republicanos. 1863
Mayoria unionista. ,263.
Faiardo.-Unionistas 797.
Republicans $50
MayOria unionista oil.
Yabucoa-Unionistas, 1.387.
Republicans, GA
Mayorfa unionista. 1923
Lola. - Unionistas 1.149. Republi-
canos 246
Mayoria unionista 903.
Carolina. - Unionistas 900. Repu-
canos rs.
Mayoria unionista 912.
Trujillo Alto.-Unionistas 713. Re
publicanOs 10.
Mayoria unionista 69S.
Guaynabo (barrio de Rio Piedras) -
Unionistas 351. Republicanos 172.
Mayoria unionista 179.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-05
Discretion an Asset.

In this country CONSERVATION has
been created at times by discrimina.
ton against men over thirty-fye
seeking employment from railway and
other corporations. In England there
are employers who hardly credit indi.
viduals under thirty-five with having
attained the age of discretion. II is
interesting to note that the British
postoflice department, which has
taken over the operation of all the tel.
uphones in the country, is CONSIDERING
lie aGvisability Of replacing young
women operators by older women. es
pecially widows. 1t is held that The
older women have steadier nerves and
are better fitted to deal with fractions
subscribers milwaukee, Wisconsin
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-05
Theory and Experiment.

Theory and experiment must go
hand in hand, and much depends on
one us much as on the other, not
merely on it's accuracy but also upon
IT'S nature. Hundreds o. experiments
may be made, which. however. not
withstanding their refinement and
accuracy, contribute little to the
march of human progress in the right
direction; they may OF course in
ages count for much, but the chief
thing is that the experiment should
BIO Of the right kind, and 1t is often
desirable that as much time. IT. not
even more time, should be spent in
deciding upon the right thing to be
done than in doing that thing itself.
One bad theory is often worse than
ten bad experiments, because even
1t these are properly carried out, they
may yet. If based upon false notions.
add little or nothing, If not to the
store ut least to the advancement of
knowledge: and count almost for as
little as the one bad experiment
whether based uron theory or not
John Butler Burke.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-05
DELICATE BUT KEEN THRUST
English Lawyers Method Of Handling
Witness So as to Discredit Him
With Jury.

Said John B. Curtis, the well known
lawyer and president of the Indiana
Society," of New York. speaking about
the recent heckling of De- ective Burns
when he was on the witness stand in
memorable case: I'm afraid that
sometimes we ge: little toe personal
and severe with witnesses. How much
better was the handling Of a famous
detective who was testifying in a Lon.
don court. It was Il divorce case and
Mr.. Fink Lockwood was the opposing
counsel The detective witness came
to the stand dressed in black broad
cloth, wore a gold fob and seals and
looked much more like a respectable
middle-aged solicitor than a member
Of the police force The mans tes-
timony was likely to be damaging TO
his client, so Mr.. lockwood began his
cross examination very gently and
was excessively polite.
81 believe you are John Blank of
the firm of Blank & Co. the eminent
detectives?'
Yes, sir said the witness. I rep
resent that firm
And | presume. continued the
counsel, that in the course of your
duties as a detective you have. ut
times, to assume many disguses%
Yes, sir
Then, said Lockwood. smiling.
will you have the goodness 10 tell the
court just what you are disguised as
now
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-05
BRAVE EFFORT AT ENGLISH
Japanese Correspondent Knew What
He Wanted, Though Meaning Was
Rather Vague to Others.

For the genuine English as she is
spoke" we must go abroad among edu.
Gated Orientals, who can spell and
read English to perfection, but find it
impossible to master the syntax of our
language. A firm dealing in fishing
tackle, having sent a circular to a mer-
chant In Toxic, Japan, received the
following communication:
Dear Sir In Yours: We should nre.
sent to your company the bamboo fish.
Ing rod, net basket and reel, az we
have just convenience; all those were
very rough and simple to you laugnmg
Tor your kind reply which you s:.n' us
the catalog of fishing tackle last o,c.
Wishing we that now at Japan thorc is
was not In prevailing fish gaming. ut
nshermen In scarcely there now, 1ut
We do not measure how the prOgres-
Sion Of the germ Of the fishing game
beforehand. Therefore, we may Yield
81 feeling to restock In my store your
eompany's fishing tackle. etc. Should
you have the kindness to send such
further country's even in a few par
take when we send the money in or
dering OF them. should you?
Il am yours, yours truIy."-Detroit
Free Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-05
NEW RACE NEAR TIE POLE
Explorers STEVENSON and Anderson
Find Men With Sed Seards In
Victoria Land.

TiGincs OF hitherto unknown race
haze been received in dispatches from
Stefansson ana Anderson. who are
conducting M expedition in thelAr
north
The strange race was located IN
Victoria Land. north of Cape Bexley.
One theory OF their origin is that
they may be descendants Of an an
Client Icelandic colony from Green.
land. or unusual interest Is the fact
that the natives bear names that can
be translated into English, suggesting
that survivors of the Franklin expedi'
ton may have lived among them.
They have some Scandinavian char
acteristics and are different from any
other American aborigines. Two OF
them wore boards Of a reddish color
and all had light eyebrows. NJ thing
learned from them indicated TINT the
race as 1t exists today had ever seen
a white man.
The courier who first went forward
TO parley with them almost lost his
life, when a native attacked him with
a knife Friendly advances were final
ly successful, and by means Of the
sign language and the assistance OF
native guides communication was held.
The race was an aboriginal one
called acknowledgement. 1t had
been believed that the ter! tory was
uninhabited.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-05
DRANK "SOME" BEER

The testimony Of Adolph Hagan
in the suit for alimony brought by
his wife, that he had spent SG25
for beer in 227 days, furnished
material for some energetic figur-
ing
At five cents glass, Hagan's
beer investment stands total of
$4,000 glasses or 63 day. The
total for the 22 days is 1879 cubic
feet of beer, enough to fill a pool
six feet wide, fifteen feet long and
two feet deep Sparks Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-05
-. .:7.I'':E7 CRUDE AND BOLD
ell 81 Preacher Gives congre cation
Of Ghe!lbacks Startling Descrip-
ton of Bad Place.

Il knew the late Clark Russell
.cE.' said a Philadelphia shipping re-
.J"..r The unhappy man, racked
With rheumatism, lay for many years
II His back as helpless as a newborn
he. That. perhaps. was how he
'aH-r to leave 100000 He couldn't
lei. any of his money, you see.
Authors make less than is SUR
c%ed. Clark Russell was once talk
ng TO me about authors earnings. He
aid chat publishers exaggerated the
earnings so as to get more people to
write for them.
He said that the millionaire pub
isher. in order to draw authors on.
painted the prosperity of the success
III writer with the bold, crude exag-
Eei"iion whcrewith the preacher in
ne mariners bethel painted the hor-
"ors OF the bad place.
A BETH. preacher, he explained,
AS describing The bad place to a con-
% c;5 ton OF .'hellbacks.
Shipmates,' he said. you've seen
lie molten iron come running out Of
the furnace, haven't you? 1t comes
1ui White hot, sizzling and Kissing
IKE some kind o. snaky, horrible
.cEs;er. Well, shipmates-'
The preacher pointed his forefnger
al the awed shellbacks.
Well, shipmates,' he said solemn
~, they use that stuff for ice cream
n hell"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-05
HOW MOUNTAINS WERE NAMED
Interesting to Trace Derivation Of
the Famous Ranges of This
Country.

Adtrondacks: Derived from the Ca
nienga CMohawk) lroQuois language,
III which the original form is ratlron.
talks, meaning bark eaters"
Allegheny: a corruption OF the Del.
aware indian name for Allegheny and
Ohio rivers. the meaning of tie name
being lost.
Appalachian: The name was given
BY the SpaniardS under De Soto, who
derived it from the name OF II neigh
boring tribe, the Ap0lachi Brinton
holds its radical to be the Muscogee
apala, great sea-" or great ocean,"
and that apalGche Is a compound OF
this word with the MusCogee personal
participle chi" and means those by
the sea-
Blue RiGge: So called from the hue
which frequently envelops its distant
SUBMITS.
CaLskih: The mountains were called
katsbergs by the Dutch. from the nun.
Der OF wildcats found in them, and the
creek. which flows from the noun
t"!ns. was called Katerskill. "tomcats'
creek"
Ozark: The aux arcs was said to re.
fer to the | nds in White river, and
was apDliod to the Ozark mountains.
through which the river pursues a
wandering 90 r3e--in other words. to
the mountain at the bends OF the
river
Sierre Nevada: y Spanish term sig
nifying "snow.cl.d range. "-GcoIog.
Ical Survey
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-05
Meant Their Work to Last.

Some Of the carly stones of Welsh
slate in New England burial grounds
show very fine carving, evidently the
product Of English rather than
Colonial workmcn. The enduring
quality of these memorials is evident
on comparison between them and
other stones put up at a much later
Date. In one Of the old yards at
Billerica, Mass, many of the stones OF
nlid.eighteenth century dates are
badly scaled and partially illeglble,
while the Oldest stone in the yard,
Gated 1884, shows no serious effect
OF weather and others almost as old
are equally plain; practically I'm.
fhanRed after two centuries OF expo
Te to the New England climate.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-05
FRIDAY JULY 5TH

The Aviator made two attempts
to fly during the forenoon, and
while he succeeded IN getting of
the ground for a short flight each
time was not able to get his CAL
burator to work satisfactorily, and
will make another trial at 5 o'clock
this afternoon.
At ii a. m. the following auto
mobiles paraded, many of them
being beautifully decorated the
Bradley car and the Frissell car
particularly. Following was the
order of the parade:
F. S. Gndney, Band in auto, A.
w. Hesson, Elko Garage, W. T.
Smith; Lou Bradley. Frank Will
Jams, E. A. Frissell. Frank Smiley,
Webster Patterson, l.. j. Winter
mantel, L. Englert, R. w. Hesson.
S. r. Steele, VIM. Hunter, EIko
Mercantile Co., Elko Garage, C..
E. Noble, DR.. Hood. George H.
Greenfield w. R. Mayer, John
Carter, A. L. Keddie, Geo. Will
liams. Mrs. J. C. Harris, Joe Hen
nen and five machine whose drivers
were unknown to our reporter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-05
Ireland's Bio Cavern.

A Frenchman made the first com.
plete exploration of one of the largest
caverns in the world, that at Mitchels-
town, Ireland. The explorer was Mar
tel, who is also famous for his dis
coveries in the caverns Of France.
The Mitchelstown cavern is formed in
limestone, and is remarkable for the
number and extent Of its connected
passages, which, when plotted on a
chart resemble the streets of a city.
The length of the cave is about mile
and quarter. and it contains some
animal inha2..--.@-,ts, including a spe-
cies of spider, which are peculiar to
It and have their entire existence
within its recesses.-The Sunday Mag
lzine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-05
Sympathetic,

"T>'rki" was r.bbed by footpad
LAS night"
"1'Il bet tho hair on his head stood
up straight"
'DirNc hasn't any hair on his head
to ar'." 60. bat he says the fuss on
his fr:zr E.t TODD up straight"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-07-05
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements under this head will
b made from the date of first publica-
ton up to the primary election for un.
successful candidates and to the
al election for the sum of $40 pay,
advance. .....-,..