davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-03
SAVES HERSELF
AND baby FROM
HORRIBLE DEATH
Lifts Infant From Carriage and
Holds it in Arms as Auto
Bears Down.

San Francisco, May 2.--Presence
cf mind on the part Of Mrs. Elsia
sonaenschein saved herself and
che year-o'd daughter Theresa. frem
instant death when they were run
down at Franklin and Hayes streets
BY ali automobile driven By John
Retass. a d-iycr for the Loeomobile
cor, pany.
Mrs. Sonnensehein, wheeling her
child in a baby carriage. was abou,
to cross Hayes street when the ma
chino containing Retuss and Fred
R, Wetmore, a salesman for the mo-
tor concern, shot around the Garner
from franklin street With but a
second to act, the woman leaned over
md lifted her baby from the We
hicle and held it in her arms. The
oncoming automobile struck her and
demolished the baby carriage. Mrs.
Sonnenschein was thrown TO the
Placement, the babe still in her
arms
At the Central Emergency hos
pital 1t was found that her collar
bone had been fractured and she
was suffering from the shock. The
baby escaped With a few minor
bruises about the face Mrs Son
erschein is the wife of Ilermann
sonnenschein of sonnenschein Bros.
furniture manufacturers of 32s Sat
ter street.
Retuss was paced under arrest
and charged at the City Prison with
assault and battery, He said that
he was going at low rate Of speed.
but that Mrs. Sonnenscein rushed in
front of his machine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-03
GAINS FREEDOM
BY BRITISH Law
Wife is HeId Not Responsible fol-
Theft as Husband Stole
With Her.

London, May 2. When Egerton
Philbrick, a stratrord estate agent.
and his wife were accused of theft
at the London Sessions, Prosecutor
Allen Lawrie said the woman must
be acquitted.
when married woman commit
felony in the presence OF her hus.
band" he remarked. she is assum4
cd to be under his coercion, and not
being responsible, is entitled to ac-
quittal Little is heard nowadays
OF this provision in English law in
favor of women. 1t does not form
tho subject of conversation at GER
tain meetings which have become
prevalent Of late.
"Philbrick's wife is worse than
he is, for she has six convictions to
his three" said Detective Sergeant
Redcliffe.
THAT may be- said Mr.. Lawrie,
but she is not worse in the eyes of
the law. 1t may be altered in the
days of equal rights"
Philbriek was given 81 months
hard labor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-03
GOES ON SPREE
EATING 60 EGGS
Tc..otalc1 Gets Effect of the Intox
ication and Has All the
Fun" He Declares.

New York. May 2-"I don't
drink, smoke or chew when !
went to 60 out on a9ree l eat four
CT Eve dozen eggs. get all the
fun and the effects Of "a regular
drunk
William II. Reinke, taxicab
driver, retired q d restaurant, and,
looking the waitress straight in the
eye. said;
II would like some eggs; fifteen
scrambled, fifteen soft boiled. fifteen
fried and fifteen hard boiled.
After the waitress had been re.
vived she brought on a large plat
Ter containing the fifteen scrambled
eggs, which Reinke finished Ia
fourteen minutes.
Then followed the soft boiled eggs
and the fred eggs, all Of which wcre
quickly consumed, together with
three cups of coffee.
Now, I'll polish this little meal
off with the hard boiled ones. They.
are great as filed, said Reinkc.
Reinke left after paying his check
for sil5 and remarked that he was
going home to get good sleep after
his spree.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-03
Revision Proposition With inspiring
oaligato of Evolutionary e.
forts Carries Bout.
SCHEDULE K IS REACHED
Eroh Discussed Portion is to Be
Taken Up Immediately
in the House.

washington, May 2.-Tariff re-
vision with an obligato CT inspiring
political oratory carried the bout o
night to the much discussed SEIZED
ule X, the wool schedule, which viii
be disposed of tomorrow. When the
House adjourned it had completed
the agriculture, wines and spirit
Gotten. fax. hemp and jute SEIZED
ules. The Democratic majority hal
rolled steadily on nonchalantly vet
ing down every amendment present
ed by the Republicans and Progress
ives
II vas day for oratory on hoth
sides and the veterans We'd with the
boy orators among the new mem-
bers in their elocutionary efforts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-03

! tients.
Witness reeited that Miss Dock
had refused to give medicine recon-
lreaded by Or. w. c. Eubanks be-
cause. the witness said Or. Eubanks
told her (Mrs. Moorol 1T was too
expensive for charity patients
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-03

until Monday to await further in
,structions from their governments
before taking final action on the
question of the surrender of Scutari
by Montenegro. Austria has been
asked to await the result OF Non
days meeting before issuing an alti-
matum.
II is believed in diplomatic cir
cles that a speedy and satisfactory
soption of the Balkan situation
will be found at the next meeting of
the ambassadors, 1t is not believed
that Austria-Hungary will UNDER
take an Independent invasion of Al
bania and Montenegro before Mon
day at least s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-03
ENORMOUS WAGE
INCREASES OF MEN
Meet A REFUSAL
Forty-three Eastern Lines Answer
Conductors and Trainmen De-
handing $17,000000.

New York, May Demands of
the conductors and tsainmen on the
torty-three roads of the eastern dis
triet Were rejected today by the
conference committee of MANAGERS
Tic managers committee called
attention to the FACE that in 1910
the railroads, in order to avert q
strike, granted the conductors and
trainmen an aggregate increase in.
in wages Of s30.00O,0o The press
ent increase Of sl7,0o0,ooO tho
roads point out, would be equivalent
to placing on their properties lien
OF S425,o00,Oeo of per cent Sc
curIties, the burden of which would
fall upon the public.
The taxing of strike vote, If It
should be ordered, would occupy two
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-03

An advertisement N The Bulletin
brings results.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-03
1850 MINERS ON STRIKE.

ST Clairsvllle, O., May 2.-Twc
thousand five hundred miners of thu
Lorain Dock Company in Belmon'
county struck today because of thr
refusal Of the company to pay thc
men extra for work in cutting soap
stone and slate out Of the mines
The action followed a mass meeting
of tie miners last night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-03
POWERS DEMAND
AN END TO WAR
At ONCE IN NOTE
Turkey Requested to Name It's Peace
Envoys at 0nce-Austlia
Asked to Stay Hand.

London, May 2.-The foreign am
bassadors forwarded a note to the
Sublime Porte today demanding the
immediate cessation of hostilities in
the Balkans. the appointment OF the
Ottoman peace delegates and re-
dueating that Turkey name her
choice Of city for d meeting Of the
peace delegates.
The ambassadors then adjourned
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-03
WILSON NANES
HIS POSTNASTERS
Hands His List of Selections and
Nominations to the Senate
for APPROVAL.

Washington. May President
Wilson today sent the TO lowing
nor nations to the Senate: Assist
ant Comptroller of the Treasury
Waiter K. Warwick of Ohio; Com
missioner of Corporations, Joseph e,
Davies Of Wisconsin. Postmastcrs
IN Illinois. Harrisburg. JOAN C1ums
Park Ridge, Cetherin NJ. clementss
Knoxville. Clifford w. Brewer: NJ
Leanshero, Marshall L. Daniel;
Paris, Thomss Meye~. Toledo, Ben
iawlnF- Neal: in Indiana, East
Chicago. charles 3. DonoTaa, Jr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-03
Iovaltv an Essential.

Loyalty is one of the most Import
ant essentials to business SUCCESS
We place this ahead of brains ability
or experience. While these are not
only important, but absolutely neces-
sary to secure the greatest success in
ones chosen work, yet without loyalty
Of the absolutely dependable kind the
employees chance Is greatly mimi
mixed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-03
River Forecast.

The Ohio, from the mouth Of The
Wabash to Cairo, will continue Il
fall for several days. The Tennes
see. from Florence to the mouth
will not change much during the
next "a to So hours and may rise
slightly. The Wabash, at Mt
Carmel, and the Mississippi, from
below st, Louis to above Cairo, will
not change much during the next
AZ hours. but with falling tenden-
cies. W. II. HoSSLER,
Temporarily in Charge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-03
On Negro Case Forty DAYS.


Miss Ola Hargrave, who was a
nurse at Riverside fo- six years
swore she graduated from Riverside
under Miss Knisley, and that year
after she had been pupil in the
training school there, she was placed
iii charge of nineteen-year-old me-
gro. the victim OF a loathsome ven
eraI disease. She swore that she
was compelled to tend the negro for
forty days despite her protestations;
that parts of the negro's body was
Hdecayed; that she was compelled to
hathe and dress the decayed parts
o fhis body every day; that she COM
piaiaed but was to q it was neces-
sary for her to continue waiting
upon the negro in order to secure
her diploma
Miss Dock, acting superintendent,
said that negroes were experimental
upon at Riverside hospital.
Pupils are taught to view their
work from professional stand
point. | was raised in Pennsyl-
yania but | have spent most OF my
professional life in Kentucky
Wien Mr. Grassham asked her if
they did not think it unnecessary
to segregate negroes in eastern hos
pitfalls, and if they gave "all over"
baths to white and negro-Miss
Dock broke in with don't think be-
cause we are from Pennsylvania we
have no feeling Of modesty Z
The testimony Of physician
member of the hospital board. con-
elueed the hearing at 10.45 p. m
and adjournment was taken until
next Wednesday night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-03
SHOCKING STORY
UNVEILED BY A
HGsPITAL PROBE
(Concludod from Page onc.)


would return to padacah agaip:
that il depended altogether upon
Ter physical condition; that shc
r-ust be strong and feel capable Of
aiming the hospital before return
Jag.
On cross-exauination BY MI Cor
lett, Mrs. Cooley said she had ad-
rised Miss Knisley, iii / wanted to
Il everything could ont Of the
oapital, would take the rug"
his advice was given in answer to
& question Would you take it if YOU
~ ere in my place."
Mrs. Cooley said she knew Moth
ing relative to what accounts eithet
of the rugs were charged; that she
Eelt kindly toward Miss Knisley and
believed her a capable womn; but
that she had seen the superintendent
disa ay an extraordinary temper
Hrs. Cooley admitted that most
everyone had a temper in replying
to question from Mr. Corbett, but
aid Miss KnisIey had an extraordi-
nary one when questioned by MIR
9raasham.
For the purpose Of proving their
contention that Miss Knisley had
aiken the new rug with her
Miss Bonnie Phelps, one of the
striking nurses, was recalled She
sworo that she had seen the rug tied
up and that it was later moved
away with Miss Knisley's effects.
On cross examination Miss Phelps
said nurses at the hospital feared to
ask advice Of Miss Knisley because
Of her temper.
Charity Patient Testifes.
Mrs. Daisy Moore, of Shelbyyille,
Tenn, testified on behalf of the
nurses that she was patient in the
charity ward of the hospital from
December 10. 1912, to February %,
1913 The food was insufficient,
the witness testified She also swore
that II was not wholesome and that
there was not enough Of it,
Mrs. Moore swore that Miss Dock
had advised her to leave the hos
pItal and go to Louisville to spec
ialists; that Paducah physicians
were only practicing on charity pa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-03
NEWS OF THE RIVERS
Stage of River.

Stage of river 26.s. fall Of IL
during the preceding "a hours.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
ODESSA KAs yIsIrnRs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del.. June i0.-Mrs. O.
c. Stevens attended the funeral of
her cousin, DR. Hugh Baker, of
Pittsburgh. Pa, last week. Mrs. NJ.
Gremminger had for recent visitors
Mrs. Gertrude Cole and Miss Annie
Gremminser. o. Philadelphia and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Demoreut Of Delanco.
n. J.-Mrs. S. ID Townsend and
daughter Of Wilmington have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs George T.
Townsend and daughter Mrs John
w. Watkins is entertaining her sister
Mrs. Warden Humphreys, of Clay
mont-Miss Lillian Montgomery, of
New Castle, was a recent visitor with
friends here.-Mr and Mrs leonard
V. Aspril entertained Mr. and Mrs W.
A. Baker of Baltimore, recently
Mrs George Furman Mather of Lang
horne Pa. lis visiting hcr aunt Mrs
Walter v. Woodg.-D W. Corbit en-
tertained Thomas Higgins of New
York city. last week. Mrs. J. q kiel-
koph. of Philadelphia visited friends
here last week Miss Helen Watkins
IS az Morriswille, Pa for a visit with
friends Mrs j. b Bracket has rec
turned TO Pocasset Mass, after a
stay of several months with her
daughter, Nrs H. r. Smythe Mir.
and Mrs. Arthur Giles, Of Washing
ton. d. c.. stayed several DAYS last
week with ID. w Corbit
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
Take Back That Ring
NJ. c. Robbins.

Take back the ring | cannot wear.
For It is not for me,
or while it rested on my hand.
know Id not be free
For It would bind me all my life;
I'd long for freedom so
I'd pass the years that are to come
In misery and woe.
Take back that ring. | could not see
II scintilate and shine;
Go place il on some other hand,
Some fairer hand than mine.
Place it where it would mean so much
And to some fond heart bring
Sweet thoughts--such thoughts as We
would wish
To center round that ring.
So do not offer me that ring,
Twill only cause me pain;
If in the future we be friends.
You must not speak again.
The subject is forbidden now.
Let's bury il. so deep
That the friendship we enjoy today
We may in future keep.
Take back that ring l want It not,
To it. I'd not be true,
'Twould burn my finger to a crisp,
Bring wretchedness 10 yo"
For you must know who wears thai
ring
Will guide your steps through life
Would be to you the first. the last,
Your treasure-trove. your wife.
So take it back. take back your gold
It's brightness tempts me not;
I'd rather choose stern poverty
I'd take it for my lot
Before I'd wear a ring that spoke
The thing that was untrue.
So let the hand that wears that ring
Bring happiness to you.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
NEW BOOKS ADDED
TO THE LIBRARY.

Reed. c. A. Flower guide, wild
flowers east of the Rockies. 1875
5sC-R25.
Bird guide. pt 2. 1s12.-59s.2R25.
Lincoln, J. c. Mr.. Pratts patients.
fg13-L736.61.
Compton, Margaret. American In
dian fairy tales. 1910.-JS9S-C1S.
Dobson, Austin. Collected poems.
19l3.-S21-D65
Buxton. Noel With the Bulgarian
staff, 949.7-B99.
Omcial Catholic directory, 1913
R2s2-O32.
American statesman's yearbook,
1913.-RS10-A51.
Allen, G. w. A naval history of the
American revolution. 191S-9IS.35-A42
Bjornson, Bjornstierne. Plays. 1918.
-S39 -B55.7.
Whitman. r. B. Gas-engine princi-
pies 1912.-621 .4W59.
Noyes. Alfred. Tales of the Mer-
maid tavern. 1913.-S21-NS7.S
Moritzen, Julius. The peace move
ment of America, 1912.-1724 4MS2.
Wallace, A. II. Social environment
and moral progress. 1913.-575-W15.6
Early, j. A. Lieutenant General
Jubal Anderson Early. Autobio-
graphical sketch and narrative of the
war between the states. 1912.-973.7S
-E12.
Throop, l.. A. Furnishing the home
of good taste. 1912-749-qT41.
Borsodi. VIM. Mems wear adver-
tising. 1910.-659-B64
Grocery advertising. i9iO.-659-
B64.3.
Cousins, Frank. Colonial architec-
ture. 1912.-721.S-qCS3
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
MISSING. Nor LOST

A great many people give up
" things that are just missing for
lost. without first trying the best
. known means of retrieving their
belongings. Hundreds of people
$ in this community have the Lost
and Found Column of this paper
10 thank for the return of their
temporarily missing goods
The wide field covered by the
daily paper is responsible for the
o success of the Lost and Found
Column, which success is a fact
admitted by all who have had any
experience at all with this great
. medium Of Want Advertising
If YOU are the one who has lost
. or found some article that you
wish 10 recover or return, Just
= give the Lost and Found Column
a try this time You have the
word of the great newspaper
. reading public that it will work
wonders for you.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
CHILDREN'S DAY
AT DELAWARE CITY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del, June To-
Children's Day exercises were held IN
the chapel of the NJ. +. Church here On
Sunday evening The program, which
was well rendered. was appreciated by
the large crowd in attendance. Music
was furnished by Messrs. Lambert
Brezina. Stanley W. Peanko, George
II. Michaels and George Lacock, Of
the Thirteenth Coast Artillery Band.
The progrom follows: Raise the
Flag" school. responsive reading
prayer by the Rev DR. Rusbridge; "A
Childs Message by Lillian Rees;
"Whose Little Boy is That?" by Mer-
ritt Padley: "A Bunch of Daisies. by
Dorothy Stanley; singing in the
Springtimc." by school; "A Little
Verse" by Lawrence Peacock;
Roses" by Harriet Bently; They
Are All for You" by May Cato;
what Cheer" by Willie Gardiner;
This is Children's Day." by the pri-
mary department. The Daisies by
Catharine Rees: "All Together by
Annie Gardner: Little Things Of
Every Day" by Mary Givison; Be
holdi the Clouds Are Breaking by
school: bright Blossoms by Marga-
ret Fehl; Sunshine" by Katie Under
wood; "Evangel of Love-" by Miss
Hemphills class; Thy Kingdom
Come" by Marie Padley; We're Glad
Today" by Frank Hodge; Come and
Join the Army" by school; solo
'Sunbeams of Love" by Harry Gardi-
uer: Sunshine Girls by Miss Win
gete's class: Little Things by John
Netsch: trombone solo. calvary by
George A. Michaels; song, Lead US
b. choir; The Princess" by Blanche
vail; "The Message of the Roses. by
Lettie Givison and Helen Rees; Just
One Day in the Year" by Eva SaNton
"Scattering Pretty Roses by Miss
Mida Blakes class; Join All Crea-
tion." by school; Glad Summertime
bv George Merrill: 20 Golden Day .
Golden Hour" by Miss Adkins class
"Hc is Our Father" by school; "On to
tho Front" by pastors class; Work,
by school; benediction, the Rev J. Il
Geoghegan is pastor of the NJ. p.
Church here. No services we're held
at the Presbyterian Church sun
dsy evening, the pastor and congrega-
ton attending the Children's Day eX-
e,cises. James e. Griffenberg Is su-
perintendent of the Sunday school.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

cannot praise your Vegetable Compound
too highly Every woman should take
It at that time. ] recommend it to
both old and young for female trou-
bles." - Mrs. EMILY SUMMERsGILL,
Swarthmore, Pa.
Baltimore, Nd. -" Ny troubles began
with the loss of a child, and / had hem
orrhages for four months. The doctors
said an operation was necessary, but
dreaded it and decided to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The
medicine has made me well woman and
feel strong and do my own work. -
Mrs. J. R. PICKING, 1900 Sargent ST.,
Baltimore, Nd.
Since we guarantee that all testimo-
mails which we publish are genuine, is it
not fair to suppose thati if Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound has the vir-
tue 20 help these women it will help any
other woman who is suffering in a like
manner
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

No person need hesitate to take
Foley Kidney Pills on the ground that
they know not what is in them Foley
& Company guarantee them TO be
pure curative medicine, specially pre-
pared for kidney and bladder all
ments and irregularities They Go
not contain habit forming drugs. Try
them.-N. B. Danforth, Market d
Second SITS. Wilmington. Del-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
saved FROM
OPERATIONS
Two Women Tell How They
Escaped the Surgeon'sKnif
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Swarthmore. Penn. L" For fifteen
years | suffered untold agony. and for

one period Of nearly
twoyears / hadhem-
orrhages and th e
doctors told me !
would have to un-
dergo an operation,
but / began taking
Lydia E. Pinlxham G
Vegetable Com
pound and am in
good health now. [
a m all over the
Change of Life and
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

substitute in medicine is never for
the benefit of the buyer. Never be
persuaded to buy anything but Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs
and colds, for children or for grown
persons. II is prompt and effective.
IL comes in a yellow package. with
beehive on carton. II contains no
opiates. Take no substitute for Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound N
B. Danforth, Market & Second SIS.
Wilmington, Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10

The Want knows no such obstruc.
tion as a mo Admittance" sign-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
4 WORkER APPRECIATES TINS.

VIM. Morris. a resident of Florence
Oregon. says For the last fourteen
years my kidneys and bladder in.
capacitated me for all work About
eight months ago began using Foley
Kidney Pills. and they have done
what other medicines failed to do, and
now ! am feeling fine. ! recommend
Foley Kidney Pills, IN B. Daniorth
Market & Second Sts, Wilmington,
Dpi-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-06-10
News Notes From Delaware City

Sunday William Weaver was a Wis
itor here on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornwall we're visitors in Wilmington
on Saturday Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Short, of Philadelphia. spent the
weekend here with friends
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-09
New Water Rates Stand

The water rates for the city of Ton
opah, established a short time ago by
the Public Service Commission must
sand, according to an order made by
the commission after a reviewing of
the evidence in the case. A rehear-
ing of the case was requested by the
stockholders Of the water company
on the ground that the new rates were
unreasonable and that the company
would be unable to supply the people
of Tonopah for the charges establish
ed. In the order after rehearing the
commission states that it believes the
former order was just and fair both
to the people of Tonopah and to the
company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-09
Mo,ou;toe. Drive Off HAY Hands

In order to obtain ranch hands IN
the country surrounding Battle
Mountain the farmer almost has to
provide a coat of mail guaranteed to
be entirely mosquito proof. UP at
Argenta they have been forced TO
leave the hay half cut. The hay
hands found life too burdensome
and moved on the mountain districts.
A corps of imported hay hands stayed
one day and departed. Perhaps
after a few such experiences the
farmers will take some measure 10
eliminate the pests,---Terrltorial
Enterprise,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-09
Cherry Creek Pumps Still Working

Ely Record: Judge Leishman OF
Cherry Creek, who is spending a few
days in the city, states that the
Record was misinformed in its state
ment last week that the pumps had
been pulled at the Star mine. The
pumps were raised to the sixth level
only, and are still in operation. The
Judge states that a deal is still pend
ing between the Nevada British and
the Star Company whereby the
former may absorb the latter, in
which event there will be great ac-
tivity in the old camp within a very
short time. Mr.. Leishmap also
states that the people of Cherry
Creek are not taking a respondent
view of the situation. They know
that the district possesses large and
rich ore bodies, which in time Will
be worked, giving employment to
large numbers of people. 1t is only
a question of time at Cherry.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-09
Cutting Up Nevada Estates

In nearly every section OF NeVaua
comes the word of cutting up the big
estates for colonizing purposes. inns
i the one move that will eventually
make Nevada a great agricultural
section. The big farm or range Is a
one-man property, 1t does every
thing by the wholesale, but when II
finally reverts to the heirs they want
,heir share, the cut comes and the
state benefits. A number OF such
instances are now to be chronicled in
Nevada. 1t is a welcome sound to
This State, the carving of the Dig
boldings.---Carson Appeal.