davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
a YDNEY b. FLOWER writes an
y interesting little book on will

complished by individuals, and pro-
duced inside of the individual brain.
The most important thing, according
to Mr. Flowers teaching, is to
THINK the right way. He says:
"A positive and q negative
thought cannot occupy the same
mind at the same time. You must
get rid Of the negative by using
the positive.
ITO assist you to achieve this
radiantly positive condition Of
mind as your normal mental state
you should make frequent use Of
the following aflirmations, repeat
ing them daily and nightly, until
the habit Is formed and they be-
come q part Of you: i Am HAP
PINESS; I AM POWER; I Am
SUCCESS; AM HEALTH; I
Am PROSPERITY; I AM
STRENGTH OF WILL. AM
VICTORIOUS ENERGY; I AM
CoNCENTRATIoN; I AM
POISE; I Am GOODWILL TO
OTHERS
"These affirmations, constantly
repeated, day by day, impress the
subconscious mind with their
force, and because the minds or
gan, the brain, is built Of cells,
you are storing the brain cells by
this means with right thought, or,
If you please, with the right food
for the mind. This right thought
not only develops dynamic power
of its own, but it also occupies the
place previously held by wrong
thought, ousting it and taking con-
troll"
Life would indeed be much simpli-
fed, its problems made easy, if it
were possible to say, II am happi-
ness, I am power, / am success" and
thus acquire HAPPINESS, POWER
and SUCCESS.
You could treat the thing lightly,
which would be foolish; you could
point out that merely SAYING a
thing has little meaning or result.
In the insane asylum you will hear
a man say, 81 am Napoleon Bona
parte, bow down to me-" But he
never becomes LIKE Napoleon
Bonaparte. You hear another say
ing, .s'I am a mirror, be careful not
to break me-"
You will hear the rich man sur
rounded by flatterers that live on
him saying and believing, "I am
very UNUSUAL, I influence all who
come near me, / am DIFFERENT
from others" But SAYING so
doesn't make him so.
1t isn't merely SAYING a thing,
but rather FEELING a thing that
may perhaps bring results in the
long run. Thinking and planning,
however, all depend upon WORK
ING. You can only become piano
player by working at the PIANO,
you can only become writer by
working at the expression Of
thoughtful words.
To say 81 am health, / am pros
perity, I am strength of viii, / am
energy, concentration,
poise," ETC., possibly give good re-
suits provided you work, think and
FEEL while you say those things.
But it is probable that more men
have improved themselves by say
ing with deep sincerity, ''I am a
- fool, I don't deserve any
thing, I don't KNOW anything, and
If I don't CHANGE / never SHALL
deserve anything"
e
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
@CHICKENs.s

There once lived a farmer named DicSen.
who was a poor Judge Of barnyard
chicken.
But on city-bred stock
He sure knew a frock.
And with one single glance could pick EN-.
HARVARD.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

ST. Paul--Mrs. Hammer
Hammer, Of coitsviile, has
opened her shooting lodge,
Remington Arms. Game
very scarce, but managed to
shoot two small husbands
and one 200-pounder.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

Some people deem u policy
To think before they speak:
II lot OF folks did likewise
They'd be silent for a week.
SOUTHERN SLIM.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

Arizona-Big roundup of
stray husbands win take
place next month. They are
timid during day but at
night they tramp down
young corn and wheat.
Wives from oil over world
are coming to take part in
shooting.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
A PICTURE PUZZLE.

BELLA" draws the first pic.nre
puzzle we've had and 1t will proba-
bly, bring more that will prove in
teresting. what's IL say7
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
BY wALLY RICHARDSON.
A SERIOUS CHARGE.

A SERIOUS CHANCE.
Mary was a modern miss-well versed In
lay was ehe;
She charged him, when he stole q kisa
with petty larceny.
For moment he was quite absshsd, snA
then he saeezed her hand.
You're wrong, dear, quite wrong ne
said. mot petty; that was grand"
SUNSHINE.
Q. What's the difference between]
an automobile and a motorcycle with
a woman on the backy
A. An automobile carries spare
tire and the motorcycle a spare rib.
". w. NJ.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
WHEY rs AWAY.

Shoes on the chi6onier,
Trousers on the foor;
Shirts upon the chordeHer,
Wife Is at the shore.
BOX CAR HARRY.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
g. 1nEARla -

WHICH is YOUR "UPf"
Come up. Pay up. Build up.
Talk up. Look up. Boost up.
Whoop up. Lift up. Or
SHUT UP.
w. L. HUFFMAN
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
THE DISAPPOINTMENT.

Ny friend Invited me to drop in
some evening and see what he had
laid up in his cellar. | did so. /
was very thirsty. and could feel
the fluid trickling down my dry
throat Leading me into the cell
lar. he turned on the light, and
then showed me TEN TONS OF
COAL for next winter.
PANAMA
And even this letter came to Heard
and Seen, sy
"Postnasn. take this to Heard and
Seen
As fast M you can fly,
Because we want our dear old Bill
To send us n quick reply
Evening star., 1921-04-03
us. ASSAYERSHAR
/ .lI-SOV|ET GOLD RUSH
Ask Authority to Demand
>'I0wnership of That From :
:, France and England.
M the Asscciated Press.

Ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2.-The United
States assay Office here, fearing that
a. considerable amount of gold COM
ing to this country from France and
England may be of Russian soviet
origin, was reported today to have
asked Washington authorities the
advisability of demanding ownership
and origin affidavits on all gold ten
dered it for purchase.
Forfseveral months, on Washington
instructions, the assay office has de-
clined to accept gold known to be of
Russian origin. In cases where it was
suspected that gold came from soviet
territory. affidavits declaring it not
to be of Russian origin have been re-
quired. Should this precaution be
made general. it is reported in finan-
cial circles that the flow of gold to
this country may be decidedly cur
tailed, in that few bankers here
would consent to signing the re-
Quired affidavits.
Gold bearing the official stamp of
the royal Swedish mint has been re-
ceived without question. although it
is regarded of soviet origin. melted at
the Swedish mint or given in pay
mont for soviet gold sold to that in
stitution. Because. however. of the
amicable relations between Sweden
and the United States. Treasury Off
cials at Washington ruled that the
assay office here could not refuse to
purchase this gold.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
MILAN THEATER OUTRAGE
DENIED BY ANARCHIST
Imprisoned Leader Declares Fol
lowers Oppose Killing OF
Women and Children.

MILAN. Italy, April 2-visited by
Deputy -Buffoni. one of ihis counsel,
Enrico Malatesta, the anarchist lead
er. who has been in prison here for
several months in connection with an
anarchist plot protested against the
accusation that anarchists were re-
sponSible for the recent bomb eX-
plosion in the Diana Theater at Milan,
in which many persons were killed or
injured. He declared the crime was
contrary, to anarchistic ideas.
anarchists" he added. favor arm-
ed insurrection against capitalism.
but are absolutely opposed to individ-
ual violence and useless guerrilla
warfare against persons.
"A new humanity will not be con-
structed by the mad action of killing
women and children. Anarchist mo-
rality should be superior; it should
not descend to barbarism. If those
doing this work of destruction call
themselves anarchists. theg simply
do not know what anarchism is"
Evening star., 1921-04-03
VOTE ON WAGE CUT.
Chicago Building Trades Council
Submits Issue to Referendum.

CHICAGO. April 2.-The building
trades council Of Chicago. today sub
mitted to a referendum vote the
proposal of the Building Contractors
Association for a reduction in wages
of skilled mechanics and building la
borers. The council claims a men,
bership of $4,000. ae- ..
. The contractors proposedssa reduc-
ton from $1.25 an hour to 81 for me-
chanics and from 81 an hour Ito 70
cents tor laborers. whichsWSs refused
contractors said, Would result in let
ting of $100. .00e. 900 in building con-
tracts within thirty days. 1t is esti-
mated by union officers that $4,000
building tradesmen are unemployed.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
VETERANS SHOW THANKS.
Nearly $4,000 Parade in Pitts
burgh in Gratitude for Bonus.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, April 2.-Nearly
IS, 900 ex-service men and Red Cross
nurses will parade here today as an
expression, of their approval for the
passage of the state soldiers bonus
bill by the legislature, and also to
urge the adoption of a similar meas
ure in Congress. One hundred and
fifty automobiles, carrying wounded
veterans. will head the parade
through the principal streets.
DETROIT. Mich, April 2-Nearly
every world war veteran in Detroit
participated in parade today as a
demonstration for state soldiers
bonus. The proposal is to be passed
on in a statewide election Monday.
Gov. Groesbeck issued a statement
yesterday urging voters to authorize
the bonus.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
PLUNGES FORTY FEET. LIVES.

NEW YORK, April 2.-George Sader,
salesman. lost control of his automobile
and crashed through a railing of the
Madison Avenue bridge and plunged
forty feet to the east bank of the
Harlem river late last night and was
alive today. He was taken to q hos
pital. suffering from a broken collar
Loue aud fractured ribs.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
ARNSIElN OBTAINS WRIT.
Federal Judge Acts in Contempt
Proceedings.

NEW YORK. April Jules w.
''Nicky" Arnstein, who was alleged to
be implicated in Wall streets bond
theft plot, yesterday obtained writ
of habeas corpus from Federal Judge
Mayer in contempt proceedings in
which he was adjudged guilty by Fed
eral Judge Manton on September Is
last. He had refused to answer ques-
tions about his assets and liabilities.
His parole expired yesterday, and the
writ was sought to escape Ludlow
street Jail.
Arnstein's retriaI on an indictment
in the District of Columbia in connec-
tion with stolen bonds is scheduled
for April 5.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
GLASS DROPS 21 PER CENT.

PITTSBURGH, April "A 81 per cent
cut in the price of window glass, effect
i've today. was announced here last
night by officials of the American Win
dow Glass Company. The concern is
one of the largest producers of window
glass in the world.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
NEW YORKER DIES IN SOUTH

flames w. Montfort. winter tour
list here. from PeruviIle, N Y, died
last night. following a brief illness
Mr.. Montfort was eighty-two years
old.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
GIVES COUNSEL 1915, 900.
Surrogate Makes Award in Jacques
Lebaudy Case.

MIEEOLA. y. V, April Counsel
of the $l5,000,000 estate Of Jacques
I.ebaudy. -self-styled Emperor of
Sahara" who was shot and killed by
his wife at Westbury. Long Island. in
1910, were awarded $375.000 by Surro-
gate Howell of Nassau county,
The surrogate. in fixing the award,
lauded the lawyers for their efforts in
adjusting the differences between Mrs.
Lebaudy and her sister-in-Iaw, Coun-
tess Marie Lebaudy de Sells of France.
who instituted suit against the widow
for the estate. claiming the latter was
rot the legal wife of the testator. The
award is to be divided into five por-
fionS of $4,000 each, and covers all
= fees and expenses incidental to the
settlement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-16
ELKO PITCHER SIGNS UP
WITH SALT LAKE TEAM

Elko baseball fans will not have
any more opportunities to see AL
Manning, the famous southpaw. in
action.
Manning will sign with Salt Lake
City next spring and help bring the
Coast League victory nearer home.
He has just returned from trip to
Idaho. and stopped over In Salt Lake
yesterday for try-out with the team,
and the news that he will be accepted
Is greeted with enthusiasm by his
friends In Elko.
His team has not lost a game this
year, but they will meet their strong
est opponent on the Rodeo field next
Sunday afternoon. Battle Mountain
is coming here determined to win
the game. OF course 1t seems out or
reason that they should win, but 1t Is
going to be good game anyway
Elko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-16
.DEEP PURPLE SATURDAY
Is STIRRING MELODRAMA

THE Deep Purple" enacted by a
cast of prominent players, will be
presented at the Airdome theater on
Saturday. OF all the plays which
have been written about New York's
underworld. "The Deep Purple" is
acknowledged to be the best in point
of realistic detail and the manner In
which its startling action Is pre-
scented The authors knew their ma
terial and were able to write about
II in graphic terms. and Mr. Walsh
has given 1t faithful production.
Among the players who round out the
cast are Miriam Cooper. William B.
Mack. Stuart Sagel. Helen Ware.
The story concerns the struggle of
country girl who goes to New York
and falls into the clutches Of vicious
denizens Of the underworld. The
action Is sweeping in It's development
and measures out a world of Incl
dent and suspense. THE Deep Pur-
Pile" is ideal screen material because
of its wealth OF incident and the fact
that 1t keeps moving from inception
to conclusion. The picture Is ade-
auately staged, the underworld scenes
being absolutely genuine.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-16

from all over the county, is In town
today.
George Stall of the Stall Brothers
ranch is in town today from Col
conda.
Mrs. Charles Mackay has gone to
Auburn, California. to visit with her
mother.
Chas. A. Lewis and sons of La
La Junta. Colorado. are visitors in
this city.
E. E. Game. attorney of Elko, and
Joe Saval of Battle Mountain, spent
Thursday here.
Joe Saval. sheepman from the Elko
district, is attending to business In
this city today.
Jene and Lynn Backus and sister,
Helen, were visitors here yesterday
from Golconda.
Justice of the Peace Roberts made
another brief trip here yesterday
grom Golconda.
J. D. Malloy, land and livestock
representative of the First National
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-16
,ank, spent Thursday In town.

Bank, spent Thursday In town.
Frank Burgess, Vim. J. Barbask,
Eartl watther and M. McEachin. all
of the U. S. Survey. are In town to-
day.
Conductor C. NJ. Atterbury of the
Western Pacific is spending couple
of weeks in San Francisco on a va
cation.
Joe Wilson. county farm bureau
agent, accompanied F. L. Bixby to
Reno this morning. expecting TO be
gone a couple of days.
W. A. Zimmerman expects to leave
gor Elko this evening, where he will
attend to business interests, before
continuing to Salt Lake. and from
there to New York
d. D. Holgate and daughter of
Bend. Oregon, have arrived In this
city. Mr.. Holgate is associated with
w. A Zimmerman In the Security De-
velopment Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bh,me and
Miss Inez Laveaga, all former resi-
dents, are here from California to
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Roberts. They made the trip by auto.
Mrs. Roberts Is an aunt of the two
ladies'.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-16
Serial Nos. 0S611 and 09062
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

Department of the Interior. U. 8.
Land Office at Carson City. Nevada.
July 3. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Adolph
Henry Koenig. of DEMO. Oregon. who.
on Aug. 81. 1914. and Apr. IS. 1915,
made Orig. HID. 08611 and Add. Hid.
09062. for Lots 3. 4. SEANWH. SWi<
NEA, Sec. 5; and SWANWA. Sec. 4;
SEkNEK. NhSEA. Section 6. Town
ship 43 North. Range 81 East. NJ. d.
Meridian. has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make final Proof. to establish
claim 20 the land above described.
before Mrs. A. E. Alexander. u. 8.
Commissioner, at WA. Nevada, on the
Goth day Of August. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: Roy
Stanley. OF WA. Nevada; Wade Sny-
der, of WA, Nevada; Fred w. Koenig.
OF DEMO. Oregon; Earl Shone, of
DEMO. Oregon.
MINNIE L. BRAY. Register.
First publication, July IL. 1921.
Last publication. August 8. 1921. Tu
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-16
MANY BOTTLES USED
DURING BIG FIGHT

WASHINGTON. July 8-While Jack
Dempsey carted away 100000 iron
men" from the fight and the van
quished hero, Georges Carpenter. has
5000, 900 he can take over to Paris and
buy the Eiffel tower with, all OF
which was easy Lloncy. there is lit
tie junk man In Jersey City who made
cleanup of his own In an extraor-
binary way.
This junk man paid $50 for the
privilege of taking away the empty
bottles that were thrown under the
stands in the arena at Jersey City.
dead soldiers" that had done their
bit during the fight. Just so soon as
the boys left the arena he and his
men set to work rescuing the dis
carded bottlees. He had three fell
lows working for him at $40 each.
Before nightfall Saturday this little
band had collected and removed some
where near $4,000 bottles, all Of
which will be sold for the sum of one
cent apiece. Some of the bottles, be-
ing of goodly size. will yield profit
of two cents. and some (quarts) will
bring five cents to the owner. So at
the lowest possible figure the little
junk man of Jersey City will show a
net profit of $500 for his days work,
after paying for the concession and
settling the bills for labor and dray-
age.
No wonder DR.. Crafts and the inter-
national reform bureau wanted to
have the fight dispensed with. After
getting a squirt at those bottles the
Anti-Saloon League might also have
cause for wonderment. The bottle
brigade at the big fight was as strong
as one of Uncle Sans divisions dur
ing the war. And yet there was no
disorder and everybody seemed to
have good time. The truth OF the
matter is most of the bottles con-
| tanned 'sody pop 1t is said that
forty trucks were required to carry
the liquid refreshments that were
sold on the grounds at the Dempsey
Carpenter fight-lemonade and other
OF that sort Of stuff.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-16
BASEBALL AT PALISADE.

A baseball game is to be played at
Palisade by the local team tomorrow
with picked team from Carlin. Pal
isade and Battle Mountain. The Win
nemucca team members expect to
leave early in the morning. and the
game is called for $3.50 o'clock in
the afternoon. 1t Is expected that the
game will be a heated one, as the
contesting team is made up of Sc
lected players.
Players going from here have been
lined up as follows: Thorsen. catch
err; Arant. pitcher; Parsons. first;
Norman Bell, seconi; Burns, thiIG:
Geo. Bonney. shoristop; Pidge left
field; Goldie Vaughn. center field !;
Kenneth Watt. right field; Thelbert
Lewis and Delbert Moore, subs.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-16

J. G. Guinan. A motion to exonerate
Carpenter. made by Boyle and sec
onded by Brodigan, was carried by
votes of the two.
In his findings. presented to the
board before the motion was made.
Fowler cited cases of m;streatmenl OF
Prisoners Slower. Eggendcrfer. Shoe
han. Callahan and Ryan by Carpenter
to support his contention that the
lieutenant should not be exoperated.
and he stated that insteae Df being
in the dungeon some prisoners should
have been In the prison infirmary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-16
MINING PICKING UP.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. O. Iverson of the
Gold Run mining district. near Col
conda and the Adelaide, accompanied
by Mrs. Ray Hanson and Mrs. Craven
Of Golconda, spent Thursday in Win
nemucca. Mr.. Iverson. who is pros
pecting his gold property. reports ar
rival of DIR. Walton of California,
who. with two other California men,
has arrived to commence work on
Walton's claims. Iverson looks for
the mining game to pick up immedi-
ately, particularly In his district.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-16
MENTION Of PEOPLE
WHO COME AND CO

X. H. Conner of Sparks is an ar
rival here.
T. J. Stuart OF Elko was an arrival
here yesterday
H. @. Meyer is visitor here from
Washington, D. C.
Joe Jaca arrived in town this morn
ing from San Francisco
H. A. Galbrand of Sacramento was
an arrival here yesterday.
Mrs. Clara Baber of McDermitt is
spending few days In town.
D. Baker has gone on a brief vaca-
tion trip to points in California.
Sheriff George Brady left for DEMO
this morning on official business.
Joe Yragui. we'll known sheepman
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-16
WILL VISIT CRATER LAKE
NATIONAL PARK IN OREGON

Miss Avery Davenport. cashier for
the Southern Pacific company here,
will be relieved of duty tonight by
Banks Arant. she having secured a
thirty-day leave of absence. Miss
Davenport will first go to Salt Lake
City, where she will visit Miss Ger
trude Thomas. In about two weeks
her mother. Mrs. P. Z. Born, will
join her. and together they will visit
Crater Lake National Park, in Ore
gon. near klamath Falls.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-16
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended
at q. m. today: Highes; tempera-
ture yesterday. sc; lowest this morn
ing. So; mean temperature yesterday.
rs; normal temperature yesterday.
70; relative humidity y. m. yester-
day. IL: relative humidity p. IN. to-
day. AZ; prevailing wind direction.
southwest. Weather forecast for
the twenty -four hours ending at p.
m. tomorrow: Fair tonight and Sum-
day.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

At Al Melarkey street. corner Of
Fourth. Sunday school, 9:45 a. M;
lesson-sermon. IL a. M; Wednesday
testimonial meetings, 7:45 p. M;
reading room open to the public
every afternoon from to o'clock.
Subject for tomorrow's lesson-ser-
mon, Life"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-16
on CAMPING TRIP.

Charles Fishburn and Roy Hull left
this morning for a ten days camp
ing, hunting and fishing trip to Hink-
eys Summit They are making the
trip In Mr.. Hulls Ford roadster.
Hull returned this morning from
visit to friends and relatives In Sac-'
ramento.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-16
ENGINE MAN HERE.

J. f. Hall, brother of DR.. Hall of
this city, Is In town from San Fran
cisco, coming here in the interests
OF the Fairbanks-Morse Company. and
is sizing up the damage done to the
three Fairbanks Morse engines and
other machinery during the fire of
Thursday morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-16
RATHER CONFIDENT.

The Battle Mountain aggregation
will be in Elko Sunday afternoon to
test their skill on foreign territory
against the indicated local baseball
team. A better game than last Sun
day is promised. The following Sun
day Winnemucca will come up to be
defeated-Elko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-16
THREATENED WITH TYPHOID.

Mrs. r. NJ. Clemens, wife of the su
perintendent of the Winnemucca
ranch of the Pacific Livestock Com
pany, Is ill at her home at Second
and Garrison streets, typhoid fever
being feared by the physician in
charge.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-16
COURT GRANTS LEASE.

An order was issued in the district
court yesterday granting a lease on
mining property near Golconda for
merly belonging to George Blaine,
deceased. to the administrator 8. b.
Casper.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-16
METHODIST CHURCH.

Owing to the present lighting IA
cilities the evening services tomor-
row will be held at the following
hours: Epworth League. $50:
church service. 7:15.
Sunday school will be held at 10
a. m: preaching at IL a. m.
Mrs. Rush will render special mu-
sic in connection with the morning
service.
All will be welcomed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-16
@CINCHr WORK ENCOURAGES

Bert Goldsworthy has been spend
ing a few days in town from Spauld-
ing Canyon. where he has been do
ing annual assessment work. Indi-
cations are SO satisfactory, Colds
worthy says, that decision has been
reached to sink q 50-foot shaft.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-16
ATTORNEY.GENERAL REFUSES
TO WHITEWASH PRISON MAN

Attorney General Fowler refused to
concur with Gov. Boyle and Secretary
Of State Brodigan, other members Of
the state board Of prison commission
ers, In generating H. H. Carpenter,
lieutenant Of the guard at the Nevada
state prison. Of charges of brutal
treatment Of prisoners preferred by