davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-30
Veering Away From Party Organ.

In the olden days the newspapers were largely party y fac
tlonal organs. There are some Of this brand still left-possibly to
iserve as horrible examples to the rising generation. But modern
newspapers have become commercial institutions as distinguished
from the former party organs. Democratic, republican, socialltic,
Iprohibitonist, wide-open and closed-ight business and professional
men use the newspaper columns for advertising purposes. The.
chief end OF the modern newspaper, with those exceptions of fac
jtionai organs which are becoming fewer and farther apart, is to-
make profit for the publishers, upon the same principle that underies]
the operation of a dry goods house, or a grocery. or a barber shop,
Ter a meat market. #%.E# ####@4
This does not imply that the newspapers are. becoming more
tmercenary than formerly, Perhaps the tendency in the metropolitan
press may be in that direction, but the general trend does not seem
10 point to mercenary motives more than formerly. The newspapers
ARE veering away from the old party organ and are becoming bust
mess institutions rather than political hacks
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-30

me Saturday News doesn't know anything about the making of
tow, but the fact that the tow mill in Watertown is taking all the
lax straw offered has been the means Of saving to the people of
this community many thousands of dollars that otherwise would
have been wasted-n other words, the farmer who sells his flax
straw Tor four dollars a ton is just that much ahead of the game,
notwithstanding IN time and energy it has been worth at least a
portion of the receipts to convey the straw to WatertoWn
Flax straw, as a rule, is a waste.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-30

Will Roosevelt be the republican nominee gs asks the Dead
weed I'VE. Daily Daily telegram, IN an editorial heading We don't know,
brother, but we think not. We think Teddy is too bright ID his upper
lstory TO be caught by the bosses to lead a forlorn hope. If they
|nominate Teddy, we shall think, unless we change our min III the
That they realize the hopelessness of the republican cause
conclude TO swamp Teddy with 1efthanded kindness. But this
ps merely our private opinion, and il not Intended for publication.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-30
tother Fellows All Horse Thieves.

We have never yet seen a politician-that is to say, we have
seen but comparatively few-who has not snorted and Wiped every
time he reads in a newspaper supporting his ticket a word at all
favorable to candidates on the other side. Political parties are
operated upon the principle that the ''other fellows are all horse
thieves-or, at least, that all Of the horse thieves affiliate with the
other fellows.
The democratic business man has as much reason to complain
of the hide-bound partisanship Of the newspaper which refuses to
permit the candidates of his party to have a hearing in its columns
as he would have if the republican newspaper refused to accept ad
vertising matter from business or professional men who are not
republicans.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-30
The Senator'S Plea for Discrimination.

We understand, of course, that Senator Sterhng's plea Isl for
some degree Of Discrimination, and to that extent it q based upon
sound logic, and vet when it comes to political matters party man
|agers and party nominees do not distinguish between men and
measures. From d republican standpoint every democrat, fgura-
suggestion offered by the democratic party was conceived III sin
and born in iniquty, The situation is reversed III we take the
democratic party. From this standpoint therefore, every news
paper supporting the republican ticket is lending Its influence tel
lIromote picionsness if 1T accept advertising matter for d democratic
nominee, even though IN point Of personal standing and worth he|
laay be but d trihe lower than the anges-which is impossible from
THE standpoint Of the republican manager.
Until party managers and politicians cease to pay for political
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-30

II there are one hundred men in South Dakota who really think
THAT Senator Gunnins will be the republican nominee for the presi-
ency, will they please hold up their hands9 We doubt whether one
hundred men, If we eliminate politicians who merely wian to con
Etrol the state delegation, can be found who would raise their hands.
~ this pc the case, why not concentrate on somebody likely to be
Sufficiently strong to win the day and at the same time approximate
Ivy reflect the republican sentiment in South Dakotaa
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-30

Not being a political organ, and not keeping itself alive on
political patronage nor seeking to hold up Woudbe statesmen, The
Saturday News isn't especially interested in the presidential con
nor the fight for the governorship, whatever may develop from
he or on account OF it, beyond the interest that any institution should
manifest in public affairs 1t seems to us, however, that the principal
aim of those who are shouting so loudly for Cummins is to keep al
grip on the patronage in this state, forgetting, perhaps, that pat
Ifonage has caused about nine out Of every ten politicians to go
broke, politically:
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-10-23
SOLDIERS DRILL At GoLGorHA
Ard Armed Aircraft Hover over
sacred 0s,hisherr ara tne Mount
of olives

Armed siruhirs and aeroplaHes are
continually HyiBK over the birthplace
~ tho Prince ~ Peace at Bethlehem.
according 20 the Rote sus Zion fThe
Messenger from finnl. a Newspaper
published IN Phirrtiue by Swiss mis-
siouAry Nearly the oriir" Uoly Land
has been transformed into a mill.
tary camp
soldiers are manpusarinE every day
on the Mount ~ olives. az GolF0fha
and Jerusalem Tho English French
and Russian converts have been
furued into barracks aud between 10
dea and Jericho pherc transportation
was hy male pack In the DAYS when
christ came 20 brinE peace on earth.
road Il being constructed for
Armored motor cars
Ions columns ~ hpTalo"s. driven nv
Arab peasants are harling carts load
81 with powder. yroise,ilcE and other
supplies for the Turkish army. along
the favori;e routes ~ pilgrims in Pal
sstine. Fast dromrdsvies ~ the camel
corps maintain communication be
tSecn the camps ,n Palestine and the
TuTklsh h~adguarter- n IA suppneed
that the concentration ~ the Young
recruits IN the Hols Land " with q
,io~ 20 another attack upon Egypt
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-10-23
STAGE FAvoRlTsS NO MORE
Held That Negro Minstrel Companies
VIII De Only Msmory Before
Many Years.

Of all the varied and manifold kinds
of theatrical entertainment negro min.
streisy II the one which is absolutely
native 20 these states and which could
not have come into existence any.
where else In the civilized world.
Here IN America alone has the trans,
planted African been brought into IN.
European Other nations may have
disputed our claim TO the invention of
the steamboat and the telegraph. but
negro minstrslsy is as indlspuiAbly
due 20 American iuventiysneBs as the
telephone Itself Here in the United
States Il had SIS humble beginnings.
hore il expanded and fourished tor
many years. from here u was export
Cd 20 Great britain where it estsb-
ilahed itself iur many seasons from
here Il made sporadic excursions into
France and into Germany. and here
a. last u has fallen into decline and
deEcns-acy and a decay Vhich seem
20 doom u 20 a speedy osilnction Its
life was Itte longer than that
youchsafed to man. thrrsscoTe wears
and feu. for b. vas born IA the hNh
decade % the niue'ecuth century and
~ the sccoud decade OF the twen.
ilsth n NrEers suparfUous on the
stage v',h none % do N reverence .-
Timr vas ~hrn the negro minstrels
hold possession Of three or foUr thea.
tsrs tn the single orT OF New York
and when dozen or more roVpvs
we're travelling nom tosn TO town
and poW they bHye long ago surrcn.
derpd ,heir last hall IN the metropolis
and only two or three companies Nind
/ their lonely way from thcAter tn thea
ter throughout ihe United States
I The fes surviving practitioners Of The
( art are reduced TO the presentation oi
/ brief interludes IN the an.dsvourins .
I variety shows ~ 10 the impersonAtlou
{ % sparse negro ,harastcrs So occa
Z eioual comedies The Ski3n'gr.
( Guards Who rsrsird 40 rsy'y a. Iar
/ rjssn and iIarts are aisbautri pow
these many years Johnny wild o'
. Joyous ulemnryLis no more and
S~cstnsm beTeft of his fcllcss In
sable drorery. is seen only IN chance
comedy like "Eacuse Ne or the
-Couaty Chairman George Christy
aud nNn Emmett and pAa Bryant
have ToHe and len oriy fading mem
oriss of their breezy songs their MIN
bic dances, and their fippaut quipS --
RrARdcr Matthews 10 ScrihRet :
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-10-23

In china beEgjas 80 IN tho nature %
an art and the verious sorts n sup
plicauts have been classified. uHtu
nov n Ia known that there are At
ieast thirty classes of travelling meuat
eAuts
Tue passenger boats kaoW them
aud do not attempt 10 collect passage
money. for they sleep on The oPeu
deck. and. cur.ously enough. paw Tor
whatever riee they reqvire. This be
ing the case. rather than have any
tronele With them and EAin their
enmty, the boa,meu allov them free
passage
when they reach the city they pu,
mp at the eeGEAF hotel near the Hlg
Pagoaa and let the hesEar headmAn
hnou % their arrival Soon the reED.
lar allowance IL forthcoming And the
man spends a fee aays in pursuit, of
pleasure and then moves on 10 an.
other place 10 repeat the same pro
ceeaiug
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-10-23
Aetist,i,. 81 Mnm.n

Miss Laura i.amoureaux has been
apPOinted city oacterioloEis, at Berke.
lev. Cal
Several factories In Germany are
nov superintsnded By women of &C.
adesnie education
D~nmark pays her policewOmeu
tsec a year more than men When they
nrst entgy the service
Mrs Nananao McCabo o. Laeans.
port. Ind has been declared insane
because she 10 under The Authorization
that she Is the Queen OF the Movies
u she Will consent 70 disprpse uita
her trunk and ride PACK mule. -Atss
Anna smith will DO euploved as q
school teacher az Hum6gr cat
opinE to the Inability 90 Severe
male labor over 600 WOMAN school
teacAers "a Glasgow. Scotland. hsva
asvri 20 rick This years raspberry
crop.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-10-23
ESCORT COULDN'T SEE Joke
lrstesW ~ csssy isisrd rbsi Pssh
sbiJ tsss1 csststii rhro~sr
sssHH as Needed

large utii dfrssrt man aui
bsrhsnms ~nmau peto ,a tbc NArIi
G.ss r,asi 81 tpurt leland Ncs
faFs tho' bad beeu euius snm,
tine ~ tbr larsdu sad tho Spmaa
beEap ie aR~n haa yawrtue 80 q
vsfy uuiadYlltr Performance iu csb
iir and rsibst q dangerous ,ue in a
tpHrf islsud irD~H toe whIlr tho
uomsr bad boz wnith - io oreu ap4
~as rr,tioE eIi ito softh th-ft ls Go
e. hat nli rf rood healthy fasu s
Yop0r wsH tsnt uu mi-lul,, ibt.s y.
habdtqi ~ rnUf-fII rifhl piImp iuta tho
sffHrs he wuwar spsghed arI arirl
ioffJ an3 tho tpHiifW shriskrd aiiG
iFHvhi Ttu-" at-uut him thought o.
ssa q tfeHi irk' ton Rll buf h.
womsua ~sspr, fta taa,t.-l cot utr
ruerr'ul sYm Aud tfsbtsl th~ skfiaft
ins yuuh h. ths shauiirr Tbru ho
brovEbi hta Hst d1sn un the yuuue
man stfAs RAT rruahiag " aud drts
ing his head through the Ctusu ant
partly osot bis ears Ntu De- tufu-d
tho Young uao arouri ard tirkrl bim
With al the fofye ap3 asitiuvs~ thst
outraged dignity end ruur anger tn.
Erthsr ~iih great eiroprth prnfiri
II thar sUutb rUrNyrfa from that tItk
sod thipNa ,nut,iu AFatn no ~iH ~
,af"tul IN ptkus his tsrget Ant
mAJ no tho taairnme wuwar ~ sbr
Yapra asai1 iu 70 hurp siil oat In su
tn uorh rauh ss tyrHa Hut tH src .
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-10-23
oue msElr OUT or PIT
as~srsssis e,ses ~ wsrs Thst Hss
ssea csseltss 10 esssrs-thsvsi
% Ns,~ Vesk.

when q STAN sagvel had srrnvatsd
. pit IN eonnaotion utth cone grade
crossing uoSt near Neu York. q er.
trieatsd issclt By borrowing dosu stu
farther until ruaehsd q cVnVeEleut
ssbwsy and thea frund.sa Itself ogt
o. ths rails The storY 10 tod 10
Engisoertng Nsps. whice calls u =
tale ~ -resosfcsfaihess IL Operating .
steam shovel We read
The shovel was uscd IN
raakius The second rui IN 3 se,too Of
the Gfadscrossiug elimination wofk
Wbicb tho Ions island railroad haR
bad under way 10Y the last thrrt
years 10 Vast New Y0rk Nbcn THE
section ~ The sscuud cut hsd been
finished the disposition of ihs shovel
presented someitigE ~ a problem. =
su,sld not 40 % ii'i y or ~ iho cui
because the SLOPES miEh, slide pos
could u be harkci 0gj hy tho ~ay q
bad euterci. because - the timberihg
in the rear ire tour tuhes Of
the tuuuel has BEEN completed 60
POINT where ths second cut 90 tbIs sec.
ton began n vas decided that 'ht
simplest uAy ~ moving ihe ss1toi 90
the surface vas - have it dJE ts OVID
way do~n 20 one ~ tho concrete
tubes the 0oor ~ which vas 20 feet
below the roof a. 'hs second cut. and
then To run ihs shovel out iO the puy
tai on the trark IRid inside tho tube
Ths spoil IAnilrt BY the shovel
was nnsd out ~ the cnt hy q
crane equipped With a hoekc, 10
order - keep the sister distributed
uniformly in the bClirr and the IRE
burning properly the rear truck ~ the
shovel vas removed and the shovel
skidded on timhers dorp an IS per
cent Grade Walter a GahaFsn. the
contractor. states iha, the entire op
GRAFTON vas performed Withou, any
particular diriculty
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-10-23
ral,en .ns nt Inesns.se..,

krsoui.HE % . ffiend. 1homss A
Edisou - ~ the opinion that 30 Nes
HnEef that fret tnfssd him t0vari Ia.
yrstinE ths fHcssf.scent iight, Tsusfts
the SewArs Ness Nos u haptened
is related by the ffirhd who sAF
That was ~ course in ths carly
days Anf NJ Ecipnb was then cutie
the iayauior ttat 0rr rHafs ot gooF
enthus hsyl,. prVpr sisrpiuE H. Hssd
Ia snail house ippocnnt ~ az niHg
aptsoaeslnF labnts,ory seis.tihc
devices we're IN every rom. aui sll
the meufy sent f5r expsfii1ants
Thrn opn dAy rams The crisis % the
eulss o. the collector for The ga com.
pans lie had been ~ the house
often bus Eils9a hardly hesains his
calls. hsd saved him away. sayinG
'Lsont lo'hss me
"pa this las, ssil the collector IN.
struciicns vers p~remptory lie must
turn oe %" Tss
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-10-23
KEEPS CHICKENS At WORK
cb'esgo mss Grpieys uela0s Device
10 tHeyssss Production o. tsas
owing ,hs Cold wsathef

tesiden' ~ chicago is reported L"
have devised aay 10 Keep hi" 'hifF
onH up Go theif s"fs i1FinG me ~in'
ter arason eben %" short 1a's have
90 undesirable rTs't "a th" pr"1'.
'i"n pi "Ees via p'aH ia 90 pf"''Io
hIa rh'tkrns N''h ARTIFICIAL ht'i ''
e'rt o' aH3 he h's H-ta'"1 a s"t'ra
" electric iIaH.. 'H ts sHn"uf ar
eHrA'ns 'n tbe tlag'ri'd h'7'F*
~ elt h lhH nHfatrg I torn "t
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-10-23

T,sip oprnirs- sh.sh are urteA ,u
this part ~ ,suh1a ~rtra tHuui
rrIu o. N johnson kUrs,o atr
ttes~ fny pcsth~a ~atrroainNa oaa
fs'mrrs rrars abd swosl pstaf .ra.
sht,h r.a'4 he bfuakht Il. uuariF
ftom Maryland is,lasarF ans Nrv
iuscF and so,j ~ pruul Fruit aDi
'asotsh3cs iR ihr States are faals
'pr mAttrt 'hir~ rT foat urrkn hcfsrr
iboae ~ Duiario iborgt, trorHlIHF
a splonaij urcuius nt tho American
sfti.i" Sweet i-'tsNtea ,aofopdsl 80
tai ob The local maJtvt "a seven Urats
psr pnuu3 watoFlociun. N tvo and
nneh half frpis peg pnsua os Eve rguts
aiira. ami ,auiaipppoa ~ t-u crnfa
aPipcp u s with tiew 60 eatAh
llshtHs Amefican tJah. ,N the mafkct.
et urtAYip that the attention ~ fDiit
sru~ers is rallied 10 this matter
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-10-23

From What bas barn said q appears
hat the ncv ara a. trbfinr vith light
Is both offensive AMI defensive Light
under urto.dats military conditions Is
In Nay weapon - War ipst a.
much a. the rife of the machine gun
n once drawn into International con
giet. Ne are rot 90 be bsstor vo must
learn how 10 use IL which. In = wort.
represents exactly the problem that
Uncle Sam is now trying 20 solve
luvisihhlty Is the keynote ~ mod
cru warfare To Nin. the dGhiiag man
must not he seen by his adversary
tfepys the development of night frht
inr Never 10 the history ~ war has
tho surprise attack cut 50 large a hE
DIRE a. IN the present conflict Dark
ness for such purposes, is the tos'
hcip Advantage Ia taken ~ the cover
81 night for tho advance Of large bod
les of troops for fank movements fnT
the omrlacinE % artillery for The
construction ~ cover Tor the hringine
up ~ munitions The ZePpeilns ars
uigh, birds
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-10-23

some scientists ~ real en- snce
have accepted the pnsiulate q the
individuality and saif eas Of
tho soul after the death % the BODY.
and have even attempted 60 demon
atfats thcir belief bf asserting CON
munieaiigu wtih these disembodied
spirits sir William rrooses pro
found 3s',sf Iu chemistry psrtH ininE
ib rs13la,fiyitv avsogtad year aEa
that b. Hha n.i enmm 4uicati0r With
suuis nt 1rai friend, hui Tor yeral
later wears he has beon silent enent
THE Hausf camille FiswmAfi n. a
rather speculative and ssussiinra q az
tfaH.mer debates that bN has seen
and suns..sa1 sch thr ghost oi
Hra1 V.snHs Prot william Jtmes
nr.thrr "f Nrur 'au's tho no. rlist
PROMISED before h- t..t hat g. pos
sittr h. anGIl rummlnIrst" wifF his
fuenl Professor iIya.uH luth en uent
psychologists nuf o. .asf arcoun the
soul ~ Professor James hat not
spoken
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-10-23


the Unltsa s,sass vfil aot assasallfy
kim ftosn hsSasne . sonminssea.
BorinhinE slih ths Revolutionary
var down thFoarA the Cisn waf for.
stsssTs nave esia coDmissions - the
CRmad etaiss army WltAeuf feGArd
10 hts eiiisenpsip fhs Porto Rtesa nsN
has tks i-sai ssstns o. cadet Bs 10
ON q dissrent sstss from ,hs Fiii-
plaos. sbo uudss . sesciai aet % eon-
Frsss ars pern3tisa - take 'hs cosrss
ss sAs military scadsmY Esteses en
TERED tts aeNdsmy snd Ses sduesiod
gbaer the same prostsios ot lac - all
other cadets sna q is 'honsht ttat n
stii b. held tAat be IA clisibie FOE q
egmmissi0n Ia the army vast 10 ston
star
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-10-23

The competition ~ the Hudso Hay
railway uns under construction from
the rss Manitoba. 10 Port Nolsoa wi
open vast area ~ rich nAtuf re-
soufecs Tho whole region. - Hs
history and possibilities IL described
IN an Illustrated volume entitled The
lipdsou Uss Road ltlas 1919 " by A
a. ic rremautsu. ~ N" Manitoba
nar
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-10-23

A vssonA priest has solved The
prOhlea - the scarcity ot wool. whtch
~iii he Hhunasn,ly needed hy TIE A.
pine troops duriug the torthcpminE
winter csnPalEn.
Re has discovered = substitute ron
sissirr af pressed tsatherA the a.
vantage being that they make lighter,
uavu,sr aad cheaper wool
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-24
TWO BOUTS ARRANGED
FOR FIFTH OF JULY
WINNER OF MAIN EVENT TO
MEET MOORE HERE ON 21sT
OF AUGUST

A very interesting card has been
arranged for the boxing exhibition
that will be given in the Airdome on
the afternoon of July 5. There VIII
be two ten-round bouts. The prelim-
mary will be between Battling Liver
more of Reno and Herb White OF
Stockton. They will fight at 1876
pounds. Whites record is well known
to Tonopah people. Livermore is a
game fighter. He has long string OF
victories. including one over Red Wat
son. He fought frankie Gage of Los
Angeles to six-round draw.
The main event will be between
Frank Malone of Oakland and Jack
Bratton, the Tonopah favorite. Ma
lone was amateur champion of the Pa
cific coast for three years. He recent
" toured the east and added TO his
string of successes. The boys VIII
fight at 122 pounds and the winner
will probably be matched for 90
with Moore here on August 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-24
PASTlME THEATER

The offering at the Pastime today
win be John Emerson, supported by a
strong company of players in THE
Failure" Mutual Masterpicture. II
is drama in four parts and, beng a
Mutual Masterpicture, means that it
is something out of the ordinary. The
Pastime is the only local theater show
ing the Mutual Masterpictures. which
are about the last word in film pro
auctions. In addition to today's bill
will be THE Call of a Child" a Pathe
two-part drama Tomorrow THE
Last Concert" featuring Ellis +, Click
man and Minnie Berlin, will be shown,
together with two special reels. What
is without doubt the greatest motion
picture ever booked by a local the
alter is THE Niger" to be seen at
the Pastime at an early date A re
turn booking has been secured of "A
Fool There Was featuring Theda
Bara and Edward Jose.--Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-24
BOLLMER PAYS FINE
IN JUSTICE COURT
FOUND GUILTY OF OBTAINING
MONEY UNDER FALSE
PRETENsES

Harry Bollmer was tried yesterday
afternoon in Justice Dunseath's court
on the charge of obtaining money un-
der false pretenses. 1t is alleged that
he was playing cards in private
game in saloon and was losing He
cashed three $20~checks with the pro
prietor of the house and lost the mon
ey. He was arrested on the charge
aforesaid with the cashing OF onIy one
check alleged 1t appears that he
went to the bank early next morning
and asked to have payment on the
checks stopped, but was told that ne
had better withdraw his account in
stead as it was not the practice OF
the bank to prevent the payment Of
checks Bollmer was held under $6t
bail for the trial. Upon conviction
he was fined $40, including costs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-24
VIRGINIA GIVES
NEVADA A BID"
INVITATION TO JOINT
CELEBRATION
TWO STATES WILL HOLD FORTH
AT EXPOSITION ON DAYS
IN SEQUENCE

George Mop. Bate, who is spending
a few days in Tonopah on business,
is combining his regular line with a
boost for the celebration OF Nevada
and Virginia days at the Panama Pa.
cific exposition. The former occurs
July and the latter July s. AS the
buildings are so close together and as
there are so many virginians in this
state, il is proposed to pool issues and
mingle socially on the joint occas on
One of the features win be the re-
ception to Governor Henry Garter
Stuart, who will come from Virginia
attended by one hundred members Of
the Richmond Light Infantry Blues. a
military and social organization thai
has been in existence for $50 years
Any Nevada.virginians desiring fur
Their information in this matter may
write TO the commissioner, Captain
w. w. Baker, who has headquarter,
at the Palace hotel. San Francisco.