davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1916-08-29

ARBITRATION.-Under the lead
ership of the Illinois Manufacturers
association an organized campaign
was conducted to influence the rail-
road presidents to take a stand
against President Wilson's efforts to
prevent a railroad strike. The Man
ufacturers' News, official organ of
that body, admits that letters were
sent to 10000 manufacturers call
ing attention to the unfairness of
the demands of the railroad en-
ployes." These letters urged manu-
facturers to send appeals to the
president. The Illinois Manufactur-
ers' association wired the president
that he should 'insist that the rail-
road employees continue to perform
their duties until such time as the
conciliatory board or the board of
arbitration shall have time to inves-
tigate the whole situation from all
angles, and that they agree to abide
by the decision of the board created
for the purpose Of handling these
questions"
The reason for this attitude of the
manufacturers is that they don't
want the eight-hour day established
for railroads because they fear it will
next work it's way on to them. While
they demand that the railroads in
sist on arbitration, most of these
manufacturers won't arbitrate anV-
thing with their employees. The de-
mand for arbitration now is more to
prevent the railroad brotherhoods
The day book., 1916-08-29
from winning by striking. Big Biz q
wants to elect Hughes. o

ISN'T THAT IT7 - Mr.. Hughes 9
would wage war on Mexico. Mexi- ,
cans can't fight much, nor vote at all. u
But as to Germany, Mr.. Hughes is
not so determined. Germany is pow :
erful and the hyphenated vote stam- j
pedes easily.
In short, Mr.. Hughes is not too
proud to ight-cripples. Isn't that
about the size of it; on the square? o
The day book., 1916-08-29


proud to fight-cripples Isn't that
about the size of it; on the square?
cHEAPENING A GOOD THING
Every girl can be a Venus. Miss
Hlingsworth, "The Venus of New
York"
Now, what a wholesale calamity
that would be! With every girl a
Venus one girl would be just as good
as another, so far as looks went, and
girls would be pretty tame, Hstless
and lazy, with all the competition for
superior looks taken from their lives.
Cheapening of Venuses is like
cheapening Of any high-class thing
in this life. The wise old Spartan
ruler when he wanted tor knock
greed out of his people, made money
so cheap that when papa sneaked out
for a glass of beer, or nectar Of the
gods, or grapejuice, or something
like that, he had to take along a
wheelbarrow load Of shekels. Again,
there was old King Midas, who want
ed the whole thing. He was granted
his wish that everything he touched
should turn to gold, and first time
he tried to yank his suspenders over
his shoulder he howled for a return
to the normal condition.
It will not work, girls. The value
of things depends upon relativeness.
Beauty will sure lose it's charm when
all girls are Venuses. You'll simply
have to have an almighty ugly girl,
here and there, as a contrast, as a
relief from the overpowering mo-
notony.
Picture to yourself a country
whose every girl is a Venus, with
every married woman and every
woman not girl outside the Venus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
SInEleN PkaH In Tcnnia

Nm interesting theory regarding ten
mis- singles play is advanced by a
close student OF the game. when he
states: You must select that pa rticu-
lar degree OF rashness or moderation
IN your general playing which will
overcome the particular adversary be-
fore YOU" According to this authority.
the application Of the theory Is that
lin order to win, a player must select
that degree Of moderation or rashness
in strokes or placement which will en-
able him to place in court percen-
taec of plays large enough to win In
spite OF the percentage of those VI hich
come back"
At first sight the theory appears to
hc involved and rather beyond tho
standards OF attack possessed by tho
average player OF tennis. but when IL
tons, the theory gains In weight and
appears worthy of trial by those who
play tennis outside tine tournament
class. it is pointed out that If care
full play places 90 per cent OF return
In court you will still lose If your op-
ponent is placing more than that per-
centage in court. Under the circum-
stances. II becomes necessary to in
crease speed or placement, or both, to
point where but so or even 20 per
cent OF your plays are going into court.
and the stage is reached where your
opponent In handling the returns falls
below such average, at which point
you begin to win.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02

bane. fcathcrwciGht champion: Fred
die Welsh, lightweight titlcholder:
Jack Britton. boss OF ;hc wcltcrwcight
Mike Gibbons recognized as the king
pin among the middlewcirhts. His
one ambition now is 10 be named "a;
the third man III the ring in a bout in
which less Willard. heavyweight czar,
Is, one OF the principals
4 year ago that might have lookc
like remote possibility. but not now.
Hinkel is one OF Wizards very clos
est friends BY the same token he is
just as popular with all of the otho =
he;,vyweiEhts. ilinkcl. man who
stands we'll over six feet and weighs
about 23O pounds makes the ideal man
to break the hcavicS when they 20
into clinch ana he has the strcnct II
and spirit TO keep them travelling "on
high" at all times The big fellows
like the Clcvclan,i"r. for the Simple
but very evcellcn' reason that he new
or shows the slightest partinlity in
the ring. No matter If the lowIiest
unknown were to battle less Willard
he could rest assured of square deal
with lhnkel as the man in charge of
affairs.
Himkel is a wcsto-do business man.
He doesn't quite measure up to the
million standard in The matter of coin
OF the realm, but he has enough OF
this worlds goods that, if he, We're to
worry about anything even twenty
years hence.
liinkel Is a lover Of all sports. hut
boxing has been his weakness ever
since he wIs knee high 10 "a grass
hopper. NIT used 10 ply the padded
lnitts even when he was younEstcr,
hut he never boxed for any monetary
return. lie took to refa;eeiug soon
after attaining his majority and has
been al il ever since.
one of the most gruelinE mills that
liinkel was ever called upon 10 han
die was on September II. 1909. whe n
mysterious Billy Smith and Young Pc
ter jackson put up a whlrlwind bat
tie Ut the old Academy Of Music in
Cleveland. Twcnty-rOund bouts were
permitted in the sixth City AT that
tiinc. but this Sctto did not 20 the
limit. as Hlnkel stopped 1t in the
eighteenth round. when one Of Jack
sons ears was hanging TO his head
10y only few Shrcds
Up Ia the time linkcl was selected
Ia referee the Dillon Moran miX-up
the greatest honor thpt had been con-
ferrcd on him from his own vicwpoin:
was when he was named as alternate
referee for the Jess WiilarG-laclI
Johnson championship bout at Havana,
Cuba. lack Welsh was the third man
in the ring on that occasion. Perhaps
the next time Willard defends his title,
NJ. ]. Hinkci, the millionaire referee
Will he the man To yell break"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
TotaiE....23 p ~ ! Totals - II - IL .
fia;t"d !or Mitchell ia ninth
Il

z
Cincinnati ..... .......p q q % 20 %
Eroulllrn ........ 100 -
summary: Runs-KouSch, Griffith Wheat,
MGR" % M"wr"y. Olson. Two base hits
MCEcchnic. Myers. Three base hit RcuSch
Eases on haIls-off Doll. :: Off Ruclt"r
on Mitchell. l. MT by pitcher -hy Mitchell.
tMcCnrtyl. Struck out-hy Ruckrr. 3. ~
nltchoil Umpircs. Kiom ana Emslio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02

then cam" winginp through. and had
enough TO stand of the challenge Of
b"nnie Tess. Favour lasted long
enough TO get the short end OF the
purse. That black Tom cxpiosion aid
not furnish more "t Il shock than the
defeat Of ithomb in the jumping race.
When q citizen takes one to two on :
sieeplechaser that is al indication or
great confidence Rhomh was quoted
at these figures. And then Web Car;
ter. AT one 10 two. came along and
First ace-katenka. l07 (Byrne). 10
to l, TO !. I" J.. second: Kathryn
Gray. ioi ,Brown), > 10 |. . to IA to
>. third Time. 1901. Bottles Baby.
Stalwart Van. Sky. Tootsic. Spinster.
Ida Mac Bonnie Lassic and Helmets
Daughter also ran.
ter 1870 a.. WILSON,. 10 To l. to /. s
to :. won: Khonb. IA tT. williams).
-" 10, 10 3: out, Second: Sand"w. lal
, F,en"es5 : 10 TO l. to ]. 70 ;,
and Race Brook also ran
third ThirdrIix tnrlGnEsarennam. p,1 12s
Ba&sage. III az Honman). to !. 3
TO .. to :, second: Delaney. 100
n.ykcl, 20 TO 6 to l.. t" 5. third.
ny Garbage, Mustard. kiienna and
Success ais" ran.
F"urth-six Observation-Disclosures star.
Won NO. h nSn1a re a. T." ,o 49, lra1n
10 .. 3 To o. third. Time. l:li I.ihy-
IN Sands. Big TODD and Mahwah also
ran
f'fth-one miie-Dervish. los tShili-
lnrD. &" ., TO 8. / 10 =. won: Jaci.-
let us tDoyle), to /. 20 /. 10 3
second: Queen of Paradise. los Gar
ncs). 20 !, to |, To 3. third Tim"
l;il Rs Ninety Simplex. Ambrose
Fairwea,hcr and Maifou also ran.
Sixth--tire and one half furiongs
lock Scot, l05 (McCahey). 9 to .. Z to
>. . To 3. won: Star Master, los (Con-
u"liy). II "a y. even, and TO .. sec
"nd; crank, ITO CTroxler). r to l. .
:" !. to 5. third Time. 1907 SO. Fell
"id.d. rcnrod. Polcnium. Tryant, Lady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
ONE AGAINST SEVEN
American puslIiSt Cleaned III Gang
of TouRhs In Paris-Com-
mcndcu by Police.

=, over in Paris the fight fans regard
Georges CARPENTER as the greatest
*crappcr OF the age. But the cops in
that one-time gay town have different
views. They vote unanimously for
Willie Lewis. who is acting just now
as trainer for Frank Moran.
Paris became bedlam Immediately
after the outbreak of war in August.
1914. 1t wasn't safe for American
Women t. travel alone through the
s .,,n 'The american ambassador,
all the American men he could find.
iir discovered Lewis. who happened to
b" IN the city at the time, and dele
gated him, with another American, to
take four American women to the
railroad station.
1t was impossible to get cabs. and SO
to pass through one of the rough sec.
tions Of tn. town. Tn the heart of the
Apache district seven of the IanEsterS
stepped out from the protection Of tho
building and began TO hurl INSULTING
remarks at the women.
cut II OUT ndmoniShrh Lewis I'm
French. whereupon one OF the Apaches
strobe toward one OF the women ana
attempted to grab her Ivy the arm.
Like lash OF lightning Lewis
struck str Ills fist crashed fun Into
target went TO the ground as though
u ten-ton safe had fallen upon him.
Take the women and get t hem AWAY
from here quick" said Lewis Were
going to have :. bit OF excitement
And he was right. Tie six other
Apaches closed in upon Lewis. Knives
TN shed and Il billy swishcd through
the air. hut Lewis. instead Of retreat
ing. came on and into the pack. In the
hcy-day OF his lighting career, he
ranked as one OF the greatest America
has produced. Ilc always packed q
terrific punch, And thaj night in Paris
he brought the wailop out OF its wrap
pings. and the Paris police never have
forgotten il.
Lewis shot lefts and rights with IN,
IN pidity Of Il machine gun. Some times
one blow would send a foe to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
. -"--|--
SARATOGA RESULTS

SARATOGA SPRINGS. Y. =. Angus,
Hidden star. with EuNton up. lick
I'd dust III the faces of the opposition
ia the Seneca selling stakes. the main
event on the Saratoga card to-day !,
was tin. first race she has won this.
season and one OF the few times that
EuNton has been on u winner. hut de-
spite all that, she was q thirteen-to-
Ten favorite. Some OF the wise ones
took ive 10 Two an Favour ami
thought they were merely getting in
tsrest on then nancy, Uothin. in the
nature OF speculation being Consii :
cred. Favour created great ioV in the
ranks OF these individuals for abou;
five turlongs. She left :hc field he
hind. Then she began to go back fast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
SINGLE c. Wins RACE
POP GEERS RETURNS AFTER
INJURY AT NORTH RANDALL
Gosnclrs Incer, NcsOtintcs the First
Mile in .:O Flint and Establishes
:tccOrd In Michigan.

KALAMAZOO. MICH. August l.
Singi. g won the frce-forall pace
this AFTERNOON. pacing the fastest
mile ever negotiated during Il race ON
- Michigan mile track. Ills time for
me hrst mile was 100 while the ;tv-
the contest was ZOO %, making i,
the fastest thrce-heat race ever scci,
III MiChiSan.
Hardly less interesting was the re-
drove his FIRST race of the present sea :
son behind Napoleon Direct. MIR.
Gecrs i* steadily recovering fr"in the
injury received two weeks ago ut
North Randall track
There were scvrn starters an the
pacing classic. The field went away
fast, ana Single q stepped TO the quar-
made in i:ool-2, tic ,hr.e-u,Iarters IN
-" IL Here Napoleon Direct and
Russell BOY went after Gosncli's pa
Ger. ana !; was magnificent nigh,
or speed down the stretch. Single G.
horse
In the second heat Single @ led 10
the BALI in l:ol -, and then Geers
let NAPOLEON Direct OUT, passing Sin
gle g about nf,y feet from the wire
Inc third heat was another battle.
put single g. despite the efforts %
overhaul him. managed to win the
The last half was paced in % / =
seconds
IN" tire" other races during the
afternoon we're won in straight heats.
3oN I. captured the 2:Il pace. Biugcn
SIR took the Columbia Hotel sweep
stakes for three-year-old trottcrs.
VIII. Iarrods Creek took the R.crea-
zion Park sweepstakes for three-year-
Odds eligible 10 The 2:iS class.
Grand Circuit Results.
n pace 'thr"c In nvc); purse,
f'''''s
Iiox r. b. =. by BOX Elder. Jr.
Hal Loaf h. II. Cray 3 J
piume,sr. Lord Seymour and John
Malcoim'f also ran Time. EOS IA.
celery City. free for-all race uwo
IN threel: purse. $4,000:
Sinsle :. b. H.. by Anderson
wilkes (GosnclD ....1 81
Russell BOY. IL $. rMurrhyD. "a > 2
I;rett and Hal Bow also ran Time.
200 2:ni IA o:cn3-i
Columbia Hotel swcnrs,ak"". three
year-old tro,ters ',wn ~ ,hrc,p. added
money, $500.
ninsen Silk. d. hy iiinren
'l.irh,some Watts i + r:en-
Maple Tree. b = ,Anrnhv ,
re'er ni<ic Also ran Timc 81.
2.l2l-4.
,.p,yidsd ssason, ~ in.r9 noney
year-oid tro,iers 80 in three adj
ded money. $500:
iIarrods creek, Oh a. by General
Watts tf:ngelmanb ........-..
Brownie watts. nv. oFlemingr > =
I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02

y; Columbus-Columbu .; Toledo
81 Observation-Disclosures, II
Louisville. |.
No others scheduled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02

ground: oftcner he would have to hit
two or three times before he scored
. Touchdown: Time and again he
barely escaped the lungc OF a knife.
once 4 billy landed ON his shoulder
But always he kept his feet and
knockcd down the ruttians as quickly
as they arose.
At last the police came. The Apaches
Lewis and his American co-cscort who
had come back and joined in the bat
thing toward its end, We're taken 20 the
police station. The ladies emerged
from the place of safety where they
had been taken and Joined the party
in court.
When Lewis told his story to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
uson,npacd from Eighth raacD
Isr,,OI>tNu.

inniuG. Ruc>cr relieved Del. with the
bases fun and only one out and pre-
vented further scoring. TIN score:
t.iiir,., Inn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
South Atlantic Association.

NJ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Z: Col
umbus. 6
At Jacksonville-Jack sonvillc. SIS
Macon. 90 (sccond game. seven in
ninrSl.
y, Aususta-Augusta 2: Columbia,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
SOME SUNDAY SCORES

Tine following scores were made a.
the weekly shoot, held at the grounds
NJ the Du Pon! Trap and Gun Club
on sunday:
ono event 'wenty-nve tarcets
SchwartZschild cup.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
MILLIONAIRE REFEREE
Matt !. IIink-l Would Like to Oni-
riate nj Match H~twccn WILL
lard ind Some One Else.

NEW YORK. AUGUST Matt !.
iIinkci. "i Cleveland, known from
coast to coast As the "mIllionaire ref
cree who made a decided hit with
the ring fans by his efficient work in
handling the recent Frank Moran-Jack
Dillon bout at Washington Park.
BROOKLYN. probably has oniciated in
the ring for more titleholdeTs than
amy modern day third man"
Hinkel has refereed for JohnnX Xii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02

police and the officers had secured one
grand look at the battered faces OF the
Apaches. the captain exclaimed:
You are n wonderful man. Your
courage and bravery in lighting these
rouShs is remarkable. discharges YOU
from custody and 1 give YOU tho thank q
or the department. for having made nc
possible for us TO round up this gang.
Your are the greatest fighter in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02

IN" Commercial League will hold n
meeting this evening at S:30 o'clock at
towel Bros. store. This meeting is
called for the purpose OF deciding a
protest between the Duplex baseball
team and the Havana Consuls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-02
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS


southern Associations.
At ChattanooEa--Chat /; At
ianta, ..
At Mcmphis-Memrhis 3: New Or
leans. q.
At ashville-Nashvillc- Birmins-
ham. rain
At Little Rock-Little Rock. /: Mo-
bile. tSjN innings, rain).
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-05
Employs Army OF Men.

This month there were 1880 men
in the employ of the Ford Motor Com
pany. and of that number 34.IS9 were
employed in the main plant in Detroit.
The others are distributed among the
81 branches scattered throughout the
world In 1912 the Ford company had
S64OO,l00 i'll cash on hand and in
banks. In four years that sum has
been increased TO $52.550.77I.
My ambition" said Mr. Ford. lis
TO employ still more men and spread
the benefits of this industrial system
to include the greatest possible mum
Der OF lives and bones It is TO do
this that we are putting the greatest
part of our profits back into the bust
ness. The bigger the business is the
easier ii is TO run. With the proper
organization there Is no size which Is
| impracticable"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-05
BEST EMPLOYER IN
AMERICA TEACHING
LIVE AND LET LIVE

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. 5.-At the
close of another fiscal year, in which
the Ford Motor Company established
new record both in the output of
automobiles and in the total cash
business done. Henry Ford announces
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-05
Enormous Business.

In the year just ended. the Ford
company manufactured 50S.000 motor
cars and did a total business of $780,
SCI 1916. and OF that sum there wcr"
S59.994.llS.Ol in clear profits. We
have had wonderful year. and it will
enable us TO give work To 4 steadily
increasing number Of men," was Henry
Ford's simple comment on the finan-
cial statement, which, incidentally. fol.
lowed an announcement of the reduc-
pany's product. or a loss of 10000. 900
in profits figured on the basis OF last
years production.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-05

himself still well satisfied with the So
eight-houra-day plan he inaugurated
for his employees. of whom there are
is.S70.
IF you expect man 10 give you
his time and energy. you must fix his
wages so he will have no financial
worries" continued the automobile
maker. Our profits this year. after
giving our employees Il big share Of
them. show that TO pay good wages is
the most profitable way TO do bust
ness"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-05
PhiIanthropist Aids Boys.

AT the Detroit plant OF the company
within the last six months there have
been completed one sixstory building
costing 100000; three onc-story
buildings and second foundry unit.
There are now in construction build
ings TO cost $2.5OO0OO.
Mr. Ford's latest plan Is the estab
lishment of an Industrial training
school for boys 1t Will be built near
the mammoth plant in Detroit and in
the manufacturers own words il will
be "a school for the boy who really
never had q chance"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-05
Profit Sharing Plan Pays.

When we announced our profit
sharing plan there were hundreds of
manufacturers who said that ii could
not be done" smiled MIR. Ford. They
declared that it would not work, and
they assailed it from all angles Our
statement shows whether il has
worked or not. Practically - per cent
OF our employees are being paid 50 a
day or more. The remainder are be.
cording TO skill, for a period OF six
months. and are then placed among
the profit-sharers. We don't Overpay
men. never get that idea: we merely
share the profits with them"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-05
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

The State Institute, two sections,
VIII meet In November, one at Winnie
mucca, Nov. 14-17. the other at Cold
field the following week. Teachers
should apply early for half rates.
Write to the Deputy Superintendent
for the necessary blanks.
Mr.. Charles a. Clayton, 4 well
known ranchman OF South Fork. is
Visiting Elko friends.
Mr.. Charles Harper and Miss c. Mar
tin. popular residents of Shafter. are
guests at the Mayer.
Mr.. Clifford Welshores, stockman. OF
North Fork. is here today.
Mr.. John White, ranchman, OF Row
land. is here on business.
Mr.. Percy S. Gardner, a business
man Of San Francisco. Is visiting some
OF his many Elko friends.
Mr.. C. C. Smith. deputy State EnSi.
neer. came in today for supplies. He
is working along the river near Hal.
leck.
Mr.. w. A. Beaudry, mining. of Kel.
logg, Ida. Is here today. He likes
Elko.
Mr.. John Edwards Bray, State Sup
erintendent of Public Instruction. is q
guest at the Mayer.
Mr.. 3. w. Smith, mining, n well
known millionaire, is visiting here to.
day.
Mr.. r. Richardson OF Salt Lake
representing the Cudahy packing in
terests, Is here today.
Me-. and Mira. w. W. Parke Of Sal
Jose, Cal. tourists. are enjoying
stay In Elko. The climate here, the,
say, Is delightful, and the scenery O
- matchless beauty. Take look at Elk
Mountain and the other surroundin,
peaks. all robed In white, and your
understand what they mean.
Mr.. {. 3. Butler and family, lead
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-05
At THE oAiETY.

MARTYRS Of the Alamo" stu
psndous historical production Of
deepest Interest, will be the pro-
aramme feature at the Gaiety to-
night. The leading roles are
played by Sam de orasse and Al
fred Paset, two Of the best
One remembers: "ThermoPylae
had Its messenger Of defeat; the
Alamo had none"
This play will stir the sluggish
patriot. He will feel like repeat
ing the battleery: Remember the
Alamol"
Secondary feature: Mack Swain
and Chester conklin In "Her
Painted Hero"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-05

ing business man of North Fork. nc.
companied by Mrs. Phillips. are guests
AT the Mayer.
Mr.. W. =. Boykin, San Francisco.
interested in the upbuilding OF Jar.
bidge. is here today after q visit to
the new camp. He will visit Gold
Circle before returning TO the Coast.
He says Jarbidge has an assured flu
ture.
MIR. e. G. Rogers OF Salt Lake, en-
gagged in mining and interested in the
of the Aura properties. is
visiting here today.
messrs. John MeConaqhy, Michael
Donnelly and ID. L. McConaghy, well
known Bullionaires, are at the Mayer.
Mr.. L. S. Eastman of Min. City, is
visiting here.
W.T.. - W. "GaACN5 III ll-tlu IL mere
today.
MIR. II. n. Fields OF Salt Lake is
visiting Elko friends.
Mr.. D. McElroy has returned fIom a
visit TO Salt Lake.
MIR. 3. F. NeVins, OF the freight and
passenger department of the Western
Pacific, is doing a ''land.office" bust
ness in Elko and vicinity
The grand campaign ball will take
place on the evening OF October coil
at the Bradley Theatre. This will b,
one of the most enjoyable socia
events OF the season.