davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
.LACFREHON|i De NOTIFICATION
. 4 HUGHES Sc EFECTURl FL
81 DEL ACTUAL
Ell local designado para ese acto es
el Carnegie Hall de la Gu.
dad de Nueva York
DSSpUfS De la Ceremonial Mr.. HUGHES
DANA UNA hECfPCl0R EN-
FL HOTEL ASTOR
rrIrgrama ESprcia! para IL PRENSa.

NUENA YORK. Julio I3.-La ce-
remonia Official de Ia notification Gel
nombramiento de Mr.. Charles J..
Hughes. como candidate del Partito
Rcpubiicano. lendra verificativo en-
eSta ciudad e. dia 81 del actual. 4 las
p. m. es 81 Cgrn .g1e Hall. Segun se
anuncio aqui hoy.
FL amuncio fue hecho por el pre:i-
dentc Harding. de Ia ComiSi6n Notl-
ficadora. daspues de ana conferen-
cia que tuvo con Mr. Hughes, y pOr
el presidentc de In Comisi6n Naci2-
nal de- mencionado Partido. Mr..
Wilcox.
''Se hara una invitacion especial pa
n que concurran Ia ceremonial. dl-
10 el Senador Harding. Il los micm-
bros de- Comitc NdciOna. Rcpublica-
no. los deiegados IN Convention
Nacional cue sc efectu6 en- Chicago.
4 los gohernadcreS y miembres del
Scnado Ia Camara. que estan ati!ia-
dos al Partido Republican, y los
iefes De las OF ganizacioses republica-
mas de 10, EstadoS.
"I@ualmcnte sc hara una invita-
ci6D eSnecia, 4 los miembrOS del Co
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
Los CbRRANCISTAS INVITAH 4
Los HINEROS AhtRICANOS
A VOlYER A MEXICO
ESTOS, SIN EMBARGO, ESPtRM A QUE
sc Los IKD|QUE LA SECRETARIA De
GUERRA AMERICANA
relegrama Especial para IA PRENSA.

WASHINGTON. i. t.. .lIii!" b.
l.n> minrro, am"rlran"> rSlln >I"ndn
ur-iin> pnr io> fanrl"nari"> d"i 90
hirrno dr iacto a v"Iv"r a Mexico.
prrn rlI"> nn han Iu"rid" har"r!"
a-i. ha,la "u lanto 81 Department"
de- Guerra no - los Indhu". F>ia
uot;rIa - r"rIbin anochr "n =. De-
parlamrnl" "Npr"sado. "nviada p'l'
81 Genera. Funston. lul"n tra-mi!'"
ln trIr@ranlH ,i,.l r"r"nrl WlI.Iam H..
Sa.r. IT, No-a!.>. f. G"r"n"I Sa=".
amniin aNi>6 Iu" - primer ;r"n re-
.ular 1u" ha traiio rrfu"iad"> am"-
rirano>,a No.air~ !I"=G aver con va
rios rirnl"- i" homhr"~. mu.i~"r> y
niilos ir MaGdaI"na.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14

nos del sur del Bravo. ST es prOb:e-
ma de Su rehabilitation politica Y fl
naciera. Sc deja Il Mexico solamcnte.
los banqueros de Nueva York. Green
que IN "leader" mas fuerte que Ca
iranza debe asumir el mando. Ten
drian mas confianZa en- Obregon, 4
ouien Sc atribuye e. tono mesurado
de la Ultima nota dirigida al Seer
tario Lansing. Dicen que Obregon es
hombre de gran inteligencia J pode-
roso caracter; TO solo es un genIo MI
litar. sino un caudillo de eXperIencla
cosmopolta, que manejaFia los nego-
clos exteriores asi como los interio-
res. con sabiduria prudencia.'
Bizco Sc queda el lector mexicano
bien enterado de los aSuntos de Me-
xico al leer las anteriores lineas. d.
cho en- broma ESQ de que Obregon es
"genio mi,itar." con ''eXperlencla COS
mopolita," 'prudente Y sabio." etc..
etc. resu!ta pesada la burla; Y to-
madas en- serio tales afirmaciones, ne
sabe uno Si ha perdido e. juicio, 81
esos senores quienes des-
de nuestra insignificancia suponemos
graves, juiciosos y hasta sabios-son
unos infelices "burros de oro,' que
saben tanto de Mexico como de los
habitantes de IL luna. Pero 10 que
mas nos inclinamos a Greer es que,
toda esa palabreria es producto de
una .perfidis sin nombre, porque tien-
de a dividir mas mas 4 los meXica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
POR PRIMERA VEZ Sc PUSO EN-
EJECUCION LA SlLLA
ELECTRICA

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Julio 13.--
La silla electrical que Sc encuentra en-
IL Penitenciaria del EStado, fue uSa-
da hoy por primera vez, en- Ia ejecu-
cion de una sentencia de muerte die
tada contra un negro responsible del
delito de asalto 4 mano armada.
e delito Sc cometio por e negro
de referencia, cuyo nombre es Julio
Morgan. en- las cercanias de Dyes
burg, al ser aprehendido confes0
de plano ser el autor de eSe crimen,
siendo Sentenciado por el jurado Ia
pena de muerte por eleCtricidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14

Como 10 ha anunciado oporluna-
mente la PRENSA Il sus lectores,
los banoueros de Wall Street niegan
las versiones circulanteS de que Sc
pronongan contratar un empreStito
con el "gobierno" de facto. E ne
ro es 10 mas deSconfiado que eXlSte
en- el mundo. V no Va dOnde CORE
peligro de caer en- manos impias, Y
81 los carrancistas liegaran conse-
guir cincuenta o Glen. milIoneS de do
lares. Ia mitad seria para aumentar
sus fortunas particulares Y la otra
mitad Sc gastaria en-. .palas. pi-
cos V azadones. como rezaban las
cuentas del Gran Captain.
No sabemos 81 con diab6ica peril
dia con ignorancia crasa, un gran
diario de Nueva York. hablando sin
duda por instigacion de los banQue-
roS. expone de la siguiene manera las
razones que existen para negar a Ca
rranza el emprestito: "Conociendo e.
temperamento de Carranza, Green
(los prestamistas) que la situacior
sera en- extreme delicada por muchc
tempo, desde luego aconsejan que
Sc tomen precauciones en- los negocio:
mexicanos, aunque no pocos financie
res Sc sientan inclinados invertil
sus capitales en- Mexico toda vez que
los Estados Unidcs Sc veran ell la he
cesidad de tomar q su cargo Ia pacifi
cacion de nuestroS turbulentos veci
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
CINcO CORONELES AMERICA
NOS HAN SIDO RETIRA-
DOS DEL SERV|CIO

W ASilNt lDN. JUIl0 !".--''iil''
roroneIeS de los que - halIan con
mandO de regimirnto> en la froni"ra
Y ell MiXirn. han Sido retirado> del
servirio. por incapacidad fi>ita. ' de-
bido a las recOmendarioneS lie los
midicoS cXaminadores.
DichoS miIitarr> son, Il rorone.
Sands, del Tnd6cimo regimirnto he
CabalIeria: Fl coronpl Lockeit. 81 TO-
ronel Galbraih del rercer Regimlan-
10 de Caballeria: el coronel Braowf,
del Decimo de la mlsma arma Y 9!
coronel PenroSe del NeinticuatT0 De
Enfanteria. Los risoreS de Ia vida dc
campana Y e. excessive trabajo que
han tanIdo, han sido las cauSas de 81
ieca!mIenio en- Ia salud.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
;SE ACASO LA MONEDA!

Entire tanto el pueblo de Mexico su-
fire, con mas rigor cada dia, la mise
ria 81 hamhre. Los 'infalsifica-
bles" tdiez centavos ORC americana,
veintc centavos ORC nacionaD sc cOti-
zan tres centavos medic ORC, Y
los otros 'bilimbiques' va no Sc coti-
zan d ningun preciC.
La moneda. en- Mexico, practica-
mente no eXiste. Poblaciones de' I'M
portancia hay Ell las que sl comercio
a. menudeo Sc hace con el sistema
primitive del ''trucque," es decir, Sc
cambian mercancias por mercancias.
!. segin recientes correspondence
llegadss del interior de la Reptbfica,
en- los mercados Sc ha vuelto al pro-
cedimiento prc-cortesiano de dar maiz
por frijol, azucar por cafe, huevos
por leche. ... e. dinero carran-
cista NADIA vale, y llegara muy prom
to el dia en- que ei pa2el de los .'in-
falsificables, resulte incosteable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
Lo que opina I'm gran diario de N. York sobre
el emprestito de dinero Carranza
de Wall Street Green un mas
debe asumir ell ando el goberno
Se a moeda testameno de IN vaSe dice que enunca LUIS
Cahrera E csmb;o de actiud de Venusiana Cardnza

nos. inyectando en- el alma vanidosa
de Obregon e! virus de Ia lisonja, que
casi siempre es mortal.
Y estos caballeroS, eStos ''grandes"
del mundo. que son reyes por el po-
der de los milloneS, son QuieneS dis
ponen del porvenir de nuestro des-
dichado pals!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
L1BROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- eapnhoi s
Ienaeio E. Lo2ano, GOT Do!oross St. sac
Antonio, Texas Su cass es Ia mas bsratA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14

(Psss a le 5a. Col. ja.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has larxss
circulation than any other mexican nsws-
paper in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14

(Pasa a lie Sc. Col. 5r.)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-13
The Unity Of Life.

There 10 nothing, I think. that
brings home to one more conclusively
the unity Of life, and therefore ths
unity Of knowledge Of that life. than
the attempt to study any particular
subject by itself and conf1ne yourself
to It alone You find very soon that
you cannot do so. No aspect Of life
can be separated from the rest and
understood even In any small degree
without some knowledge Of the rest
of life. No part Of life stands alone.
Every phenomenon Of life 10 the ~
suit, not of one or two causes alone.
but Of the interaction of innumerabis
causes. To get near the understand
ing of only one Item you must be able
to estimate more or less truly all the
forces that make life. and the objeo-
tive Of life. As with the eddy Of .
river, to estimate 1t you must know
not merely the eddy, but much also
Of the river. its volume and its speed.
the density Of its waters, the connsu-
ration of its banks and its general
direction. The observation Of the
eddy only would lead you into the
widest fallacies.-The Atlantic.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-13

SO continually upon the knowledge
which separated US dozen years ago
that he no longer can discriminate be-
tween the guilty and the innocent.
Would he have sat in court: would he
have uttered sentences; would he
have kept his seat upon the bench for
all these years, II he had borne with.
In his breast this secret of personal
guilt? No. 1t is not in human nature
to play such part. was guilty-and
l fed. Let the act speak for itself.
The respect tue my father must not
be taken from him"
Confusion and counter-confusion
What were they to think! Alanson
Black, aghast at this dread dilemma.
ran over in his mind all that had led
him to accept divers guilt as proved
and then. in immediate opposition tn
it. the details Of that old trial and the
judges consequent life: and, votcins
the helpless confusion of the others
observed with forced firmness:
I'VE have heard much of OHver's
wanderings IL the ravine on that fatal
night but nothing of yours. Judge o..
trander. 1t is not enough for YOU to
say that you were there: you mus,
prove It."
THE proof is In my succumbins to
the shock Of hearing divers mama q,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-13
FIVE REASONS,

1--WE nSN0SNos
Dr.. Henry Williams Of New York.
an eminent specialist in nervous and
mental diseases. has summed up his
investigation concerning alcohol in
these words:
i am bound to believe, on the evil
dence. that II you take alcohol habit
ually in any quantity whatever, It 10
to some extent a menace to you. II
you do this, am bound to believe in
the light Of what science has re.
vealed:
II. That you are tangibly threaten
ing the physical structures of your
stomach, your liver and kidneys, your
heart, your blood vessels. your nerves,
and brain:
"2. That you are unequivocally de-
creasing your capacity for working in
any field. be it physical, intellectual,
or artistic.
"3. That you are in some measure
lowering the grade Of your mind, dull.
ing your higher esthetic sense, and
taking the finer edge of your morals.
4. That you are distinctly lessen.
ing your chances for maintaining
health and attaining long life; and,
rs. That you are entailing upon
your descendants yet unborn a bond
OF fncalculable misery"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-13
CHAPTER XVIII.
Dark Hollow,

Later, when the boards he had
loosened in anticipation of this hour
were all removed. they came upon .
packet Of closely written words hidden
in the framework of the bed.
1t read as follows:
Whosoever lays hands on this MS.
will already be acquainted with my
crime. II he would also know its
cause and the full story of my
hypocrisy, let him read these lines
written. rs It were. with my hearts
blood.
loved Algernon Etheridge: | shall
never have a dearer friend. His odd
ways, his lank. possibly ungainly, fix-
ure crowned by head of scholarly
refinement, his amiability when
pleased. his irascibility when crossed,
formed = character attractive to me
from its very contradictions: and after
my wife's death and before my son
Oliver reached q companionable age. II
was in my intercourse with this man !
found my most solid satisfaction.
Yet We often Quarreled. His dog.
matlsm frequently ran counter to my
views, and, being myself a man OF
quick and violent temper, hard words
sometimes passed between US, to be
forgotten the next minute in a hand.
shake. or some other token of mutual
esteem. These dissensions-if such
they could be called-never took place
except In the privacy of his study OF
mine. We thought too much Of each
other to display our differences M
opinion abroad or even In the presence
Of Oliver; and however heated ON,
arguments or whatever our topio ID
invariably parted friends. till one fats.
full night.
o God! that years of ,epent.nc.
self-hatred and secret immolation ~
never undo the deed Of an infari,t.d
moment. Eternity may console. hnt n
can never make mo innocent Of -.
blood Of my hearts brother.
We had had our usual vordv a,..,
greement over some petty subisct N
which he vas no nearer wronx M
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-13
QarktlblOw
q Ava M&niwGpM
Mstiaions @0CDRnoaes &c Z.
l0'4- poDP f1E1D q co1R4VI

look here!" And With one awful ges.
ture. he stood stili-~hiIe horror rose
like wave and engulfed the room
choking back breath and speech from
every living soul there. and making q
silence more awful than any sound
or SO they all felt. till his voice rose
again and they heard:
You have trusted to appearances: !:
you must trust now to my word
am the guilty man. not Scoville. and
not Oliver. though Oliver may have
been il the ravine that night and even
handled the bludgeon I found at my
feet In the recesses of Dark .iCllow-
Then CONSERVATION spoke. and NUT.
tered cries were heard of Madness!
! Is not we who are needed here but
physician" and dominating all. the
ringing shout:
You cannot save me so. father.
hated Etheridge and ] slew him. Gen.
tlemen," he prayed In his ag ony. COM
ing close into their midst. do not be
misled for moment by . fathers de-
votion."
His lifted head. his flashing eye,
drew every look. Honor confronted
them in a countenance from which all
reserve had melted away. No guilt
showed there: he stood among them. q
heroic figure.
Slowly. and with q dread which NO
man might measure, the glances which
had Just devoured his young but virile
countenance passed to that Of the IA
ther. They did not leave 1t again.
SOM" With what tenderness he
spoke. but with what q ring of desola-
ton. II understand your effort and
appreciate it: but 1t il q useless one.
You cannot deceive these friends Of
ours-men who have known my life.
II you wers IL the ravine that night.
so was I. II you handled John sco-
ville's stick. 80 did I. and after you!
Let US not struggle for the execration
OF mankind: let 1t fall where 1t right
fully belongs. 1t can bring NO sting
keener than that to which my breast
has long been subject. Or" and
hero his tones sank. in . last recogni-
tion Of all he was losing forever. III
there Is suffering in a once proud man
flingins from him the last rag Of re-
spect with which he sought to cover
the hideous nakedness of an unsuspect.
Cd crime. It is lost In the Joy Of do.
ing Justice to the son who would take
! advantage Of circumstances to assume
his fathers Guilt."
But Oliver. with . nre which moth.
ing could damp. spoke up again:
Gentlemen. will you see my fa,
ther 20 degrade himself? He has dwelt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-13
ALCOHOL AND INSANITY.

THE seeming Indifference Of the
public and the authorities appears In.
comprehensive when 1t is considered
what havoc Is wrought by alcohol. We
spend millions of dollars annually to
stamp out and protect the public from
infectious diseases, yet the harm done
by alcohol is infinitely greater than
that caused by all the infectious dis.
eases put together. In our annual ad.
missions to Bellevue hospital of over
5000 patients Tin the wards for mental
diseases) more than ten per cent were
suffering from insanities due directly
to alcohol, and In more than forty per
cent alcohol had played a most impor.
tant part in the causation of the in
sanity. It seems to me that It would
be the greatest aid to humanity II
measures might be taken to reduce
the consumption Of this poison to .
minimum. and to provide proper cura.
tive institutions for those who have
formed habit but have not passed
tho curative stage into one Of com
plete mental and physical degenera-
ton. Such an institution should be
custodial as we'll as educational. In
such institutions many will fnd re-
covery, while, for those who do not,
proper restrictions will prevent their
leading . life Of crime."-Dr. NJ. 8.
Gregory Of Bellevue Hospital, New
York.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-13
Worked Both WAYS.

A story II told by President Pom.
care of an old peasant who was very
superstitious. A neighbor said to him
one day:
That potato you gave me to carry
in my pocket as q cure for rheuma-
tism has had q wonderful effect.
haven't had twinge since you gave
It to me-"
"There!" exclaimed the peasant.
triumphantly. Il told you a potato car
ried in the pocket was . cure for rheu,
matism, and you wouldn't believe me. :"
YES" the other admitted, "and the
really strange thing is that 1t must
have been exercising its influence on
me before you gave It to me, for I
never had a twinge before l began car.
rying It,"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-13
1hnAnuNHN511
KaENUn9S
12A - o.
-,ceMse-HioH TO hioHesY.

liceNsE-AioH 70 HioHesr.
In Massachusetts, the minimum cost
OF first class saloon license is $1,000.
The maximum 10 not fixed by Law, but
there are instances on record where
licenses have sold for $500 and &c.,
900 The average price is about
f3,50O.
How does 1t work-this license sys-
TEN raised to its highest power! The
New York Commercial-certain not
a dry advocate speaking OF the in
crease of the license fee in the state Of
New York from 81 200 TO 81, 500 year,
says:
1T seems plausible to reduce the
number of drinking places and raise
their status by imposing heavy II.
cense fees, but in practice 1t results in
turning over the business to q few
brewers who are able to finance the
license fees and to drive independent
dealers out of business. In some cities
in Massachusetts brewers and whole
sale dealers control practically all the
saloons and hotels and form syndi-
Gates to handle the monopoly SO given
to them by the high license law. 1t
would be easy to form a syndicate in
New York city that would pay $4,000
a year for each license taken out. The
revenue might be increased by giving
such a monopoly. but the liquor busi-
ness would be run for all there was in
it, and social conditions would not
be improved. Massachusetts has given
high license fair test and the results
are not what its original advocates
promised"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-13
ALWAYS LOOK YOUR BEST
A. to Your Hair and Skin by Using
cutieura. Trial Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
ointment to soothe and heal. These
fragrant, super-creamy emollients pre-
serve the natural purity and beauty
OF the skin under conditions which. II
neglected, tend to produce . state of
irritation and Disagreement.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Adaress postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Ady.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-13
Felt His Importance.

Many Of the New York Fairgrounds
have swings in which the kiddies can
pull themselves up high above the
ground. One little boy drew himself
up. and gazed around delightedly:
"Oh, l can see bird; and there 10
leaf that can almost touch, and" hs
folded his arms proudly-"Oh. gee.
feel just a. important a. 0sA-"-8x
change
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-13
TOTAL ABSTINENCE ADVANCE.

Total abstinence is no longer q rid.
lculed fanattcism. It sits in regal
state on the throne of empires and
OF kingdoms, and in republics sways,
IN ever-increasing measure, the voting
cltizenship. 1t safeguards the soldier.
the aviator and the crew Of the subma.
rlne. 1t gives = clear brain to the
railroad man, the athlete, the autoist
ana the commercial, industrial and
asicultural worker. 1t says: "The
nrst man to be taken of and the last
man to be taken on Is the man who
drinks. Anna A. Gordon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-13
Always a Drawback

First Man-"Don't you feel that it's
sooo to be alive?" Second Man
Why, yes, of course; but 1t costs like
the dickens. Boston Transcript.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-13
What He Was,

I'm afraid, Rastus, that you are
something Of a pessimist-"
"Pessimist? No. sub, l amt no pes
sumist. Use opposumist,"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-13
Exchange Places

Exchange Places.
Opportunity knocks at every mans
door. After that the man who didn't
respond does the knocking.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-13
DRINK AND ACCIDENTS.

DRINK AND ACCIDENTS.
The following report was sent by
the Bessemer & Lake Erie Railroad
company to the interstate commerce
commission:
Average number Of employees Febru-
ary Is, 1915, to September I, 1915, 4. IN
Average number Water Wagon club
members February Is to September
ra,.I gl5 .5oo
Iotal number accidents causing em-
p!oyees to lose three or more days
Nnns.: tune =: .;.......:.:... IA
Numoer OF the 224 employees injured
who are members Of the club. a
percentage Of total number of mem-
oSAS iAJoicO 661
Percentage Of club members injured, sss
Fereentage OF men injured who are
percentage of total club members to
total number injured ..,.,,,..1s "a 10
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-13

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundrsss
naPpy, makes clothes whittier than suow,
All good grocerr. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-01-13

Most men would be content with
their LOTT 1t were lot of money.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-07
Elk AVAILABLE
COUNTIES NEVADA

Secretary of State Brodigan has sent
to every board OF county commission
ers in the state a letter advising them
that the federal government is furnish
ing elk to all states requesting them
and asking them to take the matter up
with the bureau OF animal industry in
case they desire to stock their coun-
ties with the animals.
Secretary Brodigan has been ad-
Sised that the government will ship
the animals providing the consignees
agree to pay the freight charges. He
has been advised that the charge on a
carload from Wyoming, where they
are secured will be about $3.50. A
carload will consiste of from 80 to 40
elk.-Gazette.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-07
DELEGATES FROM
ELKO COUNTY NAMED

The governor has called confer
ence to meet at winnemucca to dis
cuss the raDies situaron in Eastern
Nevada and he has asked that dele
gates be appointed to discuss the phas-
es Of the alarming spread OF the dis
ease and see what can be done to
check its spread.
The county commissioners appoint
ed Mr.. Isaac Griswold to act as their
representative at the conference. Mr..
H. H. Cazier will act as the represen-
tatlye Of the eastern part OF Elko
county and George Russell. Jr.. was
chosen to act as the representative Of
the western part Of the county.
These gentlemen, along with many
others will meet In Winnemucca on
Tuesday. January 1th, and will doubt
less find some effective means OF fight.
ing the plague which is increasing
with alarming strides In northern and
eastern Nevada. 1t Is probable that
the conference will recommend that
the various counties where coyotes are
thickest will place bounty or reward
upon the heads of those animals.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-07
TALK OF MEETING
TOO PREVIOUS

Robt. Hesson is in receipt of let
ter from Sam Pickett OF Reno stat
Ing that as yet there has been no date
announced for the meeting OF the state
centrel committee of the democratic
party. Secretary Mcknight of Carson.
also concurs in the statement that
there has been no date set yet for the
meeting. When the meeting is called
due notice win be sent to the demo
Gratis throughout the state, but as yet
the date has not been selected. and
the stories brought to the editors desk
by the various state exchanges are
based upon rumors.