davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-13

Snnrument, has fo5uiagn gar isin
rihiigss Snitrument, ionbern sbsr
ais elm Wibperitdnbnts zines foldsn
onguIeben IN, periponosIte itt unisr
fsinsn Sdnotn in Elm. Wlanbolins
irssnO Tins suten italisniidrn Mei'
lttts.
&Ioifdtofp fang mir su ben alGn.
gen i,iner 8dIolaita rod iedjs ipeth
tsre qiebtr, beren lebtss nit folgsus
ben Worten dnfdnet:
.@drum fam ih our Melt als
Gndte,
Marum bob' lisben DID gemubt,
Sibiri,ns menfhenIoie Stsppen
Sin0 mir BON SditTdl ia bs,
itimmt."
Mit ben Worten:
LIMB mi, i'd fomm en- Rublanos
@ren5e,
5rust Der G.noarm: .@ober biIt
buzz"
Bin gusdbuno." ;p.ro id ibm
fogen,
gWeib ni6t, mo mtine Seimat
mar -"
bs,nbiste aIctf9tUtp fem .aOns
osrt".
sd bdntte ibm, inb.m id ibm 81.
5anO oridte. gr aber fIiIt.rte mir
leiie gu: s2eeen 81. Elm eut.s Dort
fir mid Elm, @ust DohIgtboren, bab
man mir tpenisft.ns nod fir Elm
paar Sage Die 8alaIditd lGbt." ab.r
Der @Orit,ber, ben i'd oorum bat, .rs
tldrte runotpes, Dies fei gang uns
mOsIid. Gr tpiirb. Is gu perdntipors
ten bubsn, unb Der Snfp.ttor o.s
9efdngnifes tOnnte aunbs bdpon
betommen.
.@ib Die 8aIdlaitd fer, 8rub.r,"
tudrot. er fi9 an 8lotfdfoip. Do9
oa gsi9db etpds unsrfpdrtetes,
Gurdtbares. Ser itile uno rnbige
aloti4totp tpuroe toterblab, feline
anssn i~tiert.n bIutunt,rIdufsn, sr
nabm Elm. brobenbe Sdltung an,
uno, Die 8%oIaIaita bo9fhpins.no,
f6ri. .r Nib: sd geb. fe nidt ber!
User mir nabe fommt, Den tote i9
limb i'd gsbe lie ni9t per-"
pN.bmsn sic benz 4rr.ifunten Die
8ulalaita!" befabl Der @oritebsr nit
eifigsr, barter Stimms.
atotfdtotp fpart.te Iftper atm.no.
81. Solbaten uno Quffsb,r umrinss
ten i'm, aber er BAIT. uugenIdeinli9
bereits b.griffen. baB Elm &f muir
al5u unslei9 fein piiro.. Srei Sc
pebre, sp.i Sdbel uro bier R.poIpsr
= g,gen Die cine = 9dlaIaifa ....
8raftlos IisB er Sas Snffrument gu
8pbsn finfen. Gin Golodt bob fe
duf unb iibergdb Il. Dem 0orfteb.r.
Nir atneten .rlei6tsrt auf. 3lotfds
tOp uber fiel auH4Iudaenb gu 9oz
Sen.
No9 nj. in meinem 2eben babe
i4 Elm 10 fur9tbares G9Iud5en ses
bort. St butte einen idtpersn g.r=
benanfan, unb nur rsm Ir5t, Ser
sufduig esrabe i'm @sfdngnis mat,
s.lang es, i'm tpiebsr gum fldren
gepubtfein Su bringen.
Qls CT fid tpieosr fsrubigt battle,
6antte ib ibm no6mels bersIihft
mo iagte: sd tperbe auf beinsn
Rdm.n flint Rubel (eine Summe,
Die i'm 8efdnsnis fir unsebeuer gil)
I'm &ontor dbgeben."
absr alotI6fpfp ~antipprtete fin=
fer: nad, 9err, tuo5u fir 10 etipas
gslb nebmen. Das TT ni9t nOtig.
4ber ipenn sic bic gnaoe bdben
70 ftenen sic in Der 2ir9e
ton &omanop : 8~oriFosIiebst
0as 1T gang nabe Bel Saroslup =
cine Wadsterae auf anb loFsn Sic
cine Sotenmefe fir bic Maso
fingen
llno nit einem feltfomen Qusbrud
bat .r, man mDge ibm rtlr auf .is
men qugenblid" bi. 8dlalaita auriids
geben.
Ser Wunfd fpuros .rfii1t. @ors
Ii6tig nabm er ods Snftrumcnt.
tiBts Is einmdf, stp.imal, uno CAB
Is mir bdnn fpieo.r.
Die Solboten fiibrten ibn binaus.
Der @oriteber CAB mir iein Wori,
oab alotfdtotp fir ieinsn Musbrud
tidt beftraft tpero.n folle, uno, nj.
tG ipdter erfu6r, bat er iein Wort
audi gehalten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-13

YIN ftnfaGes aber nffrnfftues NeBit8ee
@eibes Saihentlhs 2innen. bInu aes
itidt, ipur6e fir oieies 9cliin benrbt.
9otpn, 9imitt, Idinioof, Crepe, Gei6e,
Slaueq ODER SIanelette iino iebr gss
ei9net. Gas MooeI lit 6urd Gdnlters
un6 llnterdrmelldume angepnbt mt
ibIiebt inter Der SnIte borne. Oh
&ermel furn int giihufsitil NIT 9dnbs
ndnihetten nilsgedrbeitct tperoen .onci
in fiir5erer Qdnee nit siner llmIeses
mdnidette. Sic @oIigfeit III Der Sai1t
fam our6 ben 8iirteI belfrdnft iuers
ben. 9as Wlnlter lit in 8 @robcn nes
ihnitten: 80. "a. SO. 3S, 40 unb AZ
3oa 8riiitfpeife. @s benotigt 81 Ddros
365oligen Gtoff fir bic 3s51a. Ur0bc.
greis bes geiiiters 10 Gents.
e9sncr Tri6mbrs. nnb CONNER.
.Sntalog init aIlcn ntacittn MO1tn
.jett fertis. Sober 9eferim Scr END.
fla Sribiine fir 10 Gents sn~scianSt.7
Sefeannsss Anpfiinnsta;
DieIe Wsurter treroen an iraenb
cine Gbrefe eeesn ginfenbunA hes
greiies aeididf. Ran qebe Summer
iin6 @robe unS Die poIe NoreHe beifs
Iih an ifnb fhide ben COUPON ncbif
benz ohen ertpdbnten greis an bds
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-13

Der Iebte 9ag isbtn Munola
1T BON BET dbsFiuii&sn air3e M
aluttsr Gottes ssipsiht.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
1URF MAC|VATE WILL
| STUDY FRENCH PLAN
louisville and Juarez Manager
Looking Into Betterment
of Conditions.

Colonel Matt Winn. manager of the
louisville Jockey club and the Jockey
Cub .Juarez. Mexico. accompanied by
.Jpdge Charles j.. Price, is on his way TO
Europe He will be gone for four or fve
stsks, the trip being partly for pleasure
and also to study the methods pursued
/ by the French government in the opera
| Ton al the pari-mutuel machines on for
/ |fEn courses During the past couple OF
|5ars Winn and those in control Of the
gort In France have exchanged ideas,
|an looking to the betterment OF condI-
/ luns under this style Of wagering. He
rtss facts that cannot be disputed to
/ ,ho@ that the Iron men, have been the
tal thing in rehabilitating the sport In
/, he blue grass state. But to use his ow
lords.
"As much as has been accomplished
b the past few years. we are ever on
/ NE lookout for improvement, the result
. icing that at every meeting there IL
pme little change that works out for the
ksneral good. When we first started
q Churchill Downs. we had eleven ma
thInes and had TO add more every sea-
s,n until last year, when We used twen-
10, and had TO employ thirty cashiers.
And that these men have become adopts
ctcasions no surprise when II Is known
hat the poorest paid member of the
/ tat earns $40 day, and the pay ranges
10 10 So5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

for In the event OF his choice winning.
There was time that as soon as the
booths opened for business the rush be-
gan. and after lasting five minutes or
so then there would be a long walt. In
the meantime the people would begin to
get anxious for the horses TO be sent to
the post
"Under the new system this. has all
been changed, until now the bulk OF the
betting is all done in the last ten min
utes. The people watch the warm
ups' look over their dope book 10 find
out what equipment a horse carries,
whether he Is partial 70 the weight or
the going that prevails; In fact, weighs
the horses chances from every angie
that is possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Another Handicap.

Another handicap that has been over
come is the congestion that formerly
prevailed after each race when the hold
ers Of the winning tickets lined up be-
hind the cashiers booths, l have seen
them them stand In line until the following
race was over before receiving their
money Under the system now "a vogue
there is no delay, the result being that
the money Is always, as one might say,
in circulation, which makes It better Tor
all concerned" -
When asked II II did not require d q
with. he replied; ar, nm h,,d
1--WE have to have $4,000 on han9
every day before we sell the hrst ucket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
TWO BIG ROAD RACES
FOR DECORATION DAY
Will Bruggere Gets Use OF
saltair-salt Lake Auto
Speedway.

For the purpose of conducting hoth a
p,otorcycls and bicycle road race on
mecoration day, VIII Brussere mas Ho OHo
tained the use of .6he new autom9oile @ ite
sneedway between the city ana tne Sa,, PAL
afr resort, Bruggere expects 70 t t%a,
Cit IE0 motorcycles and equaiiy tinle
na1v bikes in each race, -,
" Tha new course has straiSnATng az va
,o,,rieen miles and an addltlonai iIn .ne
tSIi ,,dth y turn. and 1t is sixty feet Woe,
sn that ID siould afford an ideai GS eTu' se
Sor iust such road races. IL 10 f,e,sb na,u "a
to o' os level as could be desired, a.t'oas sSit Il
oe ecnating of oil will be necessary 10 Paeh
4 4. amJ Eliminate the dust ,. .
IL rs,n,aoere has already appIeo iwr
rctIons from the ~. c. A ana r. n, W.
annoteurs only will be permitted 10 en'er
III rbe me sncsdway Is said to be close enough
q, Inc SaItair railroad tracks 70 aiAo'u
10 leu t NJ tile races from the trains.
,s also said that a local corpoTalon
.,as ,e hceIn work toward constructlnE q
ms !ao sn5 one-half mile circular automopy,,e
w. esce track, after the plans Oh tne III
,,sons Indianapolis speedway, ior sne pur
1n.o of conducting autouioolIe ,,
lHnsnrnational Importance near thia nor v,sr
im,e T,,e mroposed site for the track is haas
Inc gaitajr resort. Tho promoteIs are
already AREA yworlS an So famous auto drivers
Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Foreign Difficulties.

From what / am told. the public at
ne European courses are Obliged TO wait
/ 1ntl the race is run to find out what
/ ther ticket is worth If they have hap
Ered on the winning horse Not so at
|chnrchlll Downs. The system is In such
Il slate OF perfection down there that
Pie second the barrier arises. II differing
/ toI where The start is made. betting
| stops. and ten seconds after a man
|inows TO the cent what his ticket calls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
New Singers Today
Serr,loh-Louvre

Mis-, Gertrude Bradley and MISS 10
,;,;nm ;n,i;lS, Tovin. San Francisco favorifes'
nl"W nrns Weiss aud regular orchestra con,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

Want to now why drugs haven't
You are doping your stomach
ney after day with nnuseating
medleines. but don't seen 10 GET
any better. We'll tell you why.
+ The stuif that you take IS moth
mE more than poison. and poison
never cures anybody.
instead OF giving your BODY
punishment. something to build
AZ, you take drugs, which tear
To cure anything you must
she has the power This power
electricity, You know cleo
body
Most all the ailments OF man
n De traced to the failure OF
plesEinG down of the nerves,
s;;omach, liver. Kidneys. heart or
Mgesnre apparatus. The reason
any organ fails TO do It's work
moperly is because Il lacks mo
,he power, electricity. Restore
nan ,ais iorce where sc is needed hnd
Ss,n and disease viii disappear.
sleep,
Electra-yita saturates the
nsivee with soothing stream OF
fs,ecrlcity and they. carry ths
s%'rce s', TO every part OF your BODY,
Nnng strength and energy where
es,, w us needed. 1t removes the
Electra vita is an electric body
vo,, vn'cry which you wear while
sru sleep IT makes II own pow
sor sno n Is always charged ready
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
rador pictures Finished.

49,, s xour films. Salt Lake Photo
MAI NAL % @ 159 Main street Exclusive
sSoso eSpp,s; dealers tAdvertissmsns,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
THIS rs FREE

our big free book tells all
W anW Ecctra-yits. how 1t cures
u what IL costs. Send us THIS
Ayvapon and your namo and ad-
tess t,,,s and receive q copy b. re-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-17
GRAND LODGE |. 0. 0. F.

The Grand Lodge 1 90 F Of
Nevada met this morning and was
called to order by David Mclean
Grand Master The roll of lodges
was called and a quorum answered
present. The following officers
answered to their names: David
Mclean, Grand Master: C R Cart
er, Deputy Grand Master; w Nj
Christian, Grand Warden; VIM
Sutherland, Grand Secretary; C
Novacovich, Grand Treasurer F
P Langan, Grand Representatives
The report Of the committee on
credentials was adopted and the
Grand Lodge degree was conferred
on % Past Grands
A committee. three sisters from
the Rebekah Assembly appeared
and extended the greetings uf that
body A committee of three was
appointed by the Grand Master to
return the greetings to the Rebek-
ah Assembly
The reports of officers consumed
the remainder of the time until
noon and a recess was then taken
until l 80 o'clock.
At the afternoon session, the re-
ports of committees and resolutions
we're adopted after which the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing
year were elected:
Grand Master, w R. CARTE; Dep
uty Grand Master, VIM. Curnow;
Grand Warden, c r Happier;
Grand Secretary, VIM Sutherland;
Grand Treasurer; c Novacovitch;
Grand Representative A. W Hesson;
Grand Trustees John Lothrop, A
w Holmes, Andrew Maute.
The Grand Lodge was still in
session when this report closed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-17
An Old limo Playful Prisoner.

Over century ago there occurred in
London what the Annual Register call
ed "a most unparalleled atrocity." 1t
was only the theft of a pocket hand
kerchief from pocket but the circum-
stances of the deed explain the vehe-
mence Of this denuncIatlon. Four men
were on their trial for assauIting a man
in his house Mt Ponder's End. putting
him In fear and stealing from him. and
one Of them relieved the tedium Of the
trial, which lasted eight hours, by pick
ing the pocket OF one Of the turnkeys
rs he stood in the dock. An official had
the presence Of mind to order the res
toration OF the handkerchief. and the
prisoner had enough presence Of mind
to obey with the most careless indif-
ference" but the court, we read, "were
horror struck" Justice. however, pull
ed itself together sufficiently to SEN
tence all four men to death. .ts.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-17
Lynn District a Winner

w. E. Barney is in today from Lynn
He brought in several bottles OF gold
which he secured from his placer claims.
The gold shown us today by Mr. Bar
ney is worth between five and six hun
dred dollars. The Gold Dollar Sign
has been incorporated as the Bull Moose
and under lease and bond to Salt
Lake syndicate Mining operations
are under way i'll a manner to assure
success. The Bull Moose adjoins the
Big Six on the North and gives prom
ise of making producing gold mine
before the summer waneS. He has
leased six placer claims to company
from Portland, Oregon, who are INSTALL
ing dry wash machine of the Wester-
field patent. Over twenty thousand
dollars in placer gold was taken out of
Lynn last year and with the installation
of a number of dry wash machines it is
hoped to increase the output to at least
800, 600 the coming year.
Mr.. Barney is one of the Nevada men
who has made mining pay and he has
great faith In the Lynn District and
hopes to realize his dreams in the near
future. He was born on the Comstock
and is native son of the best mining
state in the Union.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-17
Misinterpreted.

Lord Macaulay passing one day
through the Seven Dials bought a
handful of ballads from some street
folks who were bawling out their con.
tents to gaping audience. Proceed.
Ing on his way home he was astonished
to find himself followed by half score
of urchins. their faces beamlng with
expectation. Now then. my lads.
what Is it2' said he.
"Oh, that's a good 'un." replied one
Of the boys, "after we've come all this
way"
"But what are you waiting fOr2" said
the historian. astonlshed at the lads
familiarity.
"Waiting forl Why. amt you going
20 sing, guv'ner 7"-Life.
Sounded Like II.
"Father, my watch is mentally de
ranged"
"Why, my son, watch can't be
mentally dernngedr'
Mine Is. The jeweler told me It had
lost it's halunce."-Judge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-17
EYES THAT SQUINT.
Harmless In eabyhoed, but Serious
Matter Later On.

Harmless In 5abyhoed, but a Seriou.
Matter Later On.
The eyes are meant to look both
in the same direction and thus to
help each other to see, as the feet
help each other to walk or run.
When they do not do SO there is a
squint or "cast" in one OF both
eyes, or, to use the medical term,
"strabismus." Not only disfgure-
ment, but also impaired vision, re.
suits.
Little babies squint more or less
during the first few months of life.
That Is not a serious matter, al
though it often frightens a young
and inexperienced mother. 1t is
generally caused by a slight dis
turbance of the digestion and pass
es when that is corrected. But a
squint thatappears later, when the
child is beginning to develop vision
by the constant use of the eye
muscles, must not be neglected. If
it is the unfortunate condition will
probably last through life.
The eyes should work absolutely
in unison, just as two horses har-
messed to a cart ought to pull to-
gether. When they do not focus
on the same point at the same time
the crooked eye soon abandons the
struggle and leaves the straight eye
to do all the work. That is unfair
to the good eye and fatal to the
other, for an eye that is not used
grows gradually blind from lack of
exercise. Even if the squint is so
slight that the child makes an un-
conscious effort to force the affect
ed eye to its task he is sure to suffer
the distressing ache of eye strain.
When young child has strabis-
mus take him at once to a trust
worthy oculist, in order that he may
have the glasses that his condition
demands. And, when he has been
fitted with glasses that pull the
crooked eye into line With the
straight eye and make it do its work
properly, see that he wears them
every waking minute, except when
he washes his face.
If the squirting eye has already
got the habit of shirking it may
have to be trained by exercises.
The good eye must be shut at in
tervals, so that the other will have
to do all the work, but the oculist
in charge of the case must decide
the precise character and frequency
of the treatment.-Youth' Com.
panioR
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-17
HIS FACIAL FOLIAGE.
It's Fate When Living Up to Its Dignity
Was Suggested.

It's Fate When Living Up to Its Dignity
Was Suggested.
There is a comic artist on a New
York paper who used to drink a little
too much and n little too often. Also
he wore a heavy brown beard Of which
he was very proud. -....
One morning he came to the Office.
showing signs Of indiscretions the
night before. His managing editor en-
deavored to appeal to his better judg-
ment
"Old man." he said seriously, you're
too old and too smart to be doing this
sort Of thing. 1t might be all right for
a lot Of smooth faced kids to spend
the night over bar, but you ought to
remember that you're no longer kid.
You ought to try to live up to the dig
nifty Of that beard Of yours"
This last suggestion seemed to throw
the culprit into brown study. He re-
tired to his corner of the art room to
think 1t over In a few minutes he
put on his hat and coat and slipped
out. and he didn't come back for two
weeks either But within an hour aft
er his departure the managing editor
heard from him. A messenger boy
brought in a pasteboard box such as
florists use to pack flowers in. The
managing editor cut the wrappings
and opened the box
There was nothing inside except a
heavy brown beard. which had been
newly sheared off the owners face,
with one lone rosebud reposing in the
center of it.-Philadelphia Saturday
Evening Post. ~-.' f.. .rs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-17
Beethoven's Oddities.

Beethoven used the snuffers for a
toothpick. 1t was one OF his peculiar
tiles that be never allowed his servant
to enter his study. He insisted that
this room should remain exactly as he
left it. no matter how deeply the dust
lay on the precious musical manu-
scripts He seldom looked in the glass
when he tied his stock. Half the time
he forgot to brush his hair Every
morning he carefully counted out sew
enteen beans from the coffee canister.
These served for his breakfast. When
he composed he would pour cold wa
ter over his hands, and often people
below him would complain Of the wa.
ter that soaked through his floor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-17
Tho Chanaina Death Rate.

The last generation has progressed
remarkably in saving the babies. but
has let the middle aged people die.
Below the age Of ten the death rate
has been diminishing. Above the age
of forty the death rate has been In
creasing, at least in America. No in
crease is reported from Europe.
Intemperance In eating. drinking and
working. especially working. is the
most probable explanation Of this pc
culiar and unfortunate mortality.
The nation has made great advances
In community hygiene. 1t is time the
people begun to advance q little In
personal hygiene. Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-17
NO. 141
ODD FELLOWS AND RE-
BEKAHS TAKE NOTICE

A full report of the proceedings
Of the Grand Encampment, Grand
Lodge 0OF and Grand Rebek
Assembly will appear in this weeks
Weekly Independent. Single copies
10 cts. Orders taken at The Inde-
pendent Office, The Commercial
Hotel, Mayer Hotel, Elko Hotel
and the News Stands. Leave your
orders for copies and gtet the first
report as itappears in the Elko
Independent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-17
PERSONALS

among the out of town people
| who came to attend the funeral of
Wesley Johnson may be mentioned
John Cozier and wife, A w Goble,
and wife, DR. Olmstead and wife,
Al Fisher and Senator Coryell from
Wells, Ben Parker and DR. Paradis
of Montello and many others from
all over eastern Nevada
Mrs. w. G. Howell, Optician,
with Howell Jewelry Co. will open
office in Room l9, Mayer Hotel
commencing Monday, June 18th.
Advt
DR. Paradise of Montello is in
town today
LOST-A package containing
Diplomas belonging to Miss Koch
Finder return to Henderson Bank
A B Gray, next U S Marshall
for Nevada is in town today. A B
is confidently awaiting confirma-
tion by the Senate IE the mean
time he is sitting tight and keeping
his own council He has a vast
number of applicants for the dep
utyship and it keeps him busy ans
wering letters and standing some
of them
Dinner will be served at the
Presbyterian church on Wednes-
day, June l8, from S to 8 p. m.
Cream potatoes, three kinds of
meat, salads, ice cream, cake and
coffee. avt d 141
Senator H H Coryell is
in town and expects to return to
his own bailiwick in Wells on No
6 tonight The Senator is shy on
political news or else his we'll
known timidity prevents him from
telling what he knows
John H Cazier, than whom no
better citizen lives in Nevada is in
town for the day He says Wells
is in a ffourishiDg condition
M. o. Fitzmaurice, formerly of Reno,
who has been representing himself as
an ex-judge of Reno. is in trouble over
some shady real estate transactions.
He is living in San Francisco and has
been selling land in Canada for a COM
pany that never had any existence, so
it appears. The sooner such crooks
are put safely behind the bars the better
for the general public.
The Verdi Lumber Company has pur-
chased the holdings of the Reno Mill
and Lumber Company. The consider
alton is said to have been one hundred
Thousand dollars. The Verdi Lumber
Company will enlarge the plant ut
Reno and at once enter on an aggressive
campaign for larger business through
out the state
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-06-17
Conundruma,

What Is the difference between an
auction and seasickhess? One is the
sale Of effects. the otLer the effects of
a sail.
What Is the difference between a
good soldier and a fashionable young
lady? One faces the powder and the
other powders the face.
Why are blacksmiths the most dis.
contented Of mechanics! Because
they are always on the strike for
wages.
What part Of speech are shopkeepera
most anxious to dispose Of? Articles.