davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
The Pension Bureau.

The New York Herald, which has
given special attention TO the policy
ind management OF tho Pension
Bureau, estimates the annual cost ut
present OF fraudulent pensioners ut
sl0,Ooo.ODO. The pension list has
ceased, in fact, to inspire confidence,
since 50 much rottenness has been
found IN the Pension Bureau under
Tanner and ltaum. Pension reform,
according 10 the Boston Herald, is an
approaching issue. ut is not yet" il
say s, very prominently IN the news
papers; still less is it In the party
platforms. But it will soon DO
c~rystulized sufficiently TO light up
both. BY that time it's influence will
be irresistible" These are useful
words Of warning to the true friends
OF the disabled Veterans. BY the ex-
clusion Of the unworthy the worthy
will TO kept on tho list. Otherwise,
in the Herald's opinion, the whole
may DO swept away by the rising dis
gust ON the part OF uvcrburdened tax
payers. Ou: surplus revenue has
gono where tho w~oodbire twineth.
4 deficit has nlot US. lfthc increased
demands for pensions Gull for in.
creased taxos, would tho people stand
IL? Aye, there's the rub.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
After 1 twenty Years.

Old residcnts Of this ~city-since
the small pox Inns broken out in the
Indian SCHOOLGIRL TO mind tho fact
that twenty years ago tho Ross fam
:ly-who sold their ranch to tho Gov.
eminent for tho Indian School--lost
two children by tho small pox and
buried them near tho spot where tho
school now stands.
rho graves ato under tho tall cot
tonwood trccs which aro ut tho right
OF tho road about n quarter Of q mile
from tho school Land.
The Indian boys woro In tho habit
Of playing under these trees about the
graves and no doubt this Is tho origin
OF small poI in tho school.
Medical authorities claim that Il
requires about twenty years for tho
gorms Of tho diseaso 10 penetrate the
soil from q six.foot grave and reach
tho surface. httor so long n timo
however tho baotoria lposes somo ol
its vitnlhy and this probably no.
counts for tho mild character Of tho
dtseaso ut tho Indinn School, CurSon
Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
Killed by n Train.

g.. G. Campbell Canadian French.
man, 80 years OF ngc, and u teamstcr
for S. A.. lfanilin, nt Essor, was run
ovor and killed by tho eastern bound
freight train No. 9. Inst evening NJ or
noar Essex. Campbell had boon to
Vordi and filed himself with whiskey
and started home. flo staggered Oh
tho track Immediately in front OF tho
trnin which was on n down grado and
under. full hcnd and wns hit aud
thrown about thirty foot into tho mir,
receiving injuries from which no
shortly died. No blame cnn DO NJ.
tochcd Ia any one, M Campbell was n
victim Of his own folly. lGnzette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
Rich Enou-b To vo,r ANYTHING.

The swcllest people here arc, for tho
most part, the poorest, come one writes
to the Pittsburgh Dispatch from Hot
Springs, and in this Arkansas is not un-
like the rest of the world. There Is nn
old man to be seen about the baths md
lobbies of the hotels md even oil the
street. whose cont is greasy and lacking
in buttons, whose trousers urc fraycd ut
tic bottoms md who for soInc inscrutu.
bic reason wears n rubber ovcrslioc nll
THO, time on his left foot. To NIL mp.
p%caranccs he might be worth fifty ccnta
and many n crippled bcggar on tho
streets here has n more opulcnt air.
Yet the eccentric invalid who shufHcs
along with ono foot In the grave and
the other Ia n rubber shoe Is moro than
n millionaire nnd OWN n good part of
the new town that Is taking tho place
OF the ruttlc-trap aud tu~mblc-down vii.
lngc which Hot Springs was until vory
lately.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
The bishop Killing.

Duckic, tho Indian killed in Bishop
last Sunday night, according To the
ltcgistnr's account, was not only q
loading mn among tho Piutos, but
wns respected by the whitcs also. Al
though tho Register justilios tho kill.
ing, tho Belt believes it was unjus,i-
fable. Persons from Owens Valley
that wo havo converted with give the
young man George anything hut n
good reputation, and that 10 shou Id
have been selected for tho position Of
night Waterman, II what Ia snid Of
him IL truc, ia surprising 70 say the
least. Tho Indians IRE much worked
up over tho nlTnir and unloss II Gnu
ba shown to them TINT puckic com.
United some overt net, trouble Ia H.
milo Ia cnsuc, in case no punishment
is meclod out To his slayor.-Chlorido
Belt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
lFRoA THURSDAYS DAlLr.I
ISALAlAGUNDI.

The Carson school will open on the
End. OF September.
+, NJ. McPhetres has u gang Of meu
bailing wool for Pedro Altube.
News was received in Carson on
Monday that Mrs. Theodore Winters
VAS taken seriously i'll on Sunday.
Ed. Muehlner, OF the Tuscnrora
Orchestra, came down yesterday. He
ome especially to play for the ball
at Freeman Hall tomorrow night.
Drs. Brewer & Reid. Dentists. OF
"iDnemucca, have arrived in Elku
and are stopping at tho Gem Hotel,
where they will be pleased to SEQ n
Il needing work in their limo. Call
and sec them.
Diphtl'erin is epidemic Mt Willowe.
California. Over twenty cases have
been reported aud the yellow flag
floats FROM many houses. Tho Mar
shall has given notice that he will
arrest all children found on tho
streets.
Appeal:-Last evening thirteen
Indians passed through Carson on
the cars. ":;hey had been down To
Walker Lake visiting friends. They
we're Cheyennes and Arappohoes and
all well heeled, carrying grlp sacks
and shawl straps and paying full fare.
Guest: "See here. waiter; I ordered
4 young duck, and you have brought
a tough old hen"
Co'orod Waiter: "Nn. sab, dat war
q duck, but de duck egg was incu-
brated by a hen, sah, and when de
duck came out, he done Como assumed
dc proclivities OF n hen, sah."
The Carson Morning News says
that Dick Brown, formerly OF Eiko,
has been appointed Supt. OF tie
School Of Industrial Arts at the
state University. This is nm outrage
On the people OF the State, as be is
wholly incompetent for such a posi-
ton, 80 say tho mechanics Of Elko.
Wilt thou take her for thy pard. for
better or for worse; TO have, " hold,
TO fond!y guard till hauled off in a
hearse? Wilt thou let her have her
way. consult her many wishes; make
the fire up every day, and holp her
wash the dishes? Wilt thou give her
all the "stuiI" her little purse will
pack; buy a monkey boa aud null, a
little sealsk'n sacque? Wilt thou
comfort and support her father and
her mother, Aunt Jemina, Uncle
John, thirteen sisters and a brother?
And his face grew pale aud blank, it
was too late to jill; AZ through the
chapel floor he sank, he sadly suid,
IL wilt."-tEr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
ON SCIENTIFIC suBJEcra

TIE highest altitude ever reached BY
. balloon was seven tnilea
NEAR the mouth Of Pistol river In
Curry county. Ore, there reccntly fell a
meteor which when weighed tipped tho
beam at 1000 poundx
THE brownish diseolorntion Of cell.
ings where gas is used Is caused by
dust, carried against them by tho
heated Dir currents prodpced by the COS
AN italian Psychologist Of rcputc.
named Mosso, has demonstrated by cx-
pertinent Tint thinking caused n rush Of
blood to the brain. which varies with
a nature Of the thought.
SEVERAL florists In New York city
have had their hands poisoned by hot
u flowers. 1t Is supposed that
Paris grccn. md other powders used on
the flowers to kill bugs, caused tho
trouble.
LAST August there wns o fall of
mama in Asia Minor, which was
baked for bread otter the manner of
the Biblical tratntion. 1t had becn ex-
nmincd by Frcnchmen Of science and
Identified rs lichen OF the family kcd-
nora cseutcnid.
OS Tucsdny morning. February s4,
Nairn. in the north Of Scotland, was
eighteen degrees warmer than London
ut the same hour, twenty degrees
warmer than Paris, fourteen degrees
warmer than Lyons and three degrees
warmer than Nice.
A SQUARE inch of sun has as much
luminous power ns two hundred ordi-
nary electric lights OF eight candlu
power, and in every second of time it
gives forth as much heat Us would re-
suit from the burning of twelve thou
sand millions of millions Of tons Of tho
best coal.
Is each respiration an adult inhalcs
one pint of mir; q healthy man rcsI,ircs
sixteen to twenty times n minute, or
twenty thousand times n day; u child
twenty-five to thirty-ivc times n min
ute; while standin; the adult respira-
ton is twenty-five per minute; Willie
lying down, thirteen.
II is stated that there is I'm clement
In the common pineapple similar tn
pcpsin, and of such remarkable strength
that the juice Of n single apple will di-
gest len pounds of beef. It Is further
stated thai the Juice of the fruit Is n
very active solvent of the membrane
found in diphthcrin-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
Creamery Butter.

w II. Gould snys no could find n
market for fully 400 pounds Of butter
daily IL no bud tho milk necessary TO
put into ". Ills creamery 10 u pro.
nounccd success
Douglas county farmers arc put
ting 10 q lurge creamery plant at
Gardnervilie, and Nevada butter will
soon have n reputation second " none.
--Reno Gazette.
1t occurs To tho INDEPENDENT that
tho ranchers VI Lamoille, Ruby, Clo.
yer md tho other thiokly settled
valleys OF tho county might combine
and build creamorios and supply tho
homo market with Nevada butter.
We will remain poor 30 long as W.
bond away FROM home for everything
We nsc. Lot us 90 to work and build
Wy our own Suite.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
IFRoM SATURDAYS DaILr.l
SiLHIAGilSDl

Allen Fisher, OF Wells, is in town
to-day.
Stnte Sup,. Ring l"Et for Carson
this morning. % the early train.
Ncls O .inrtirk, OF Mound Valley,
md Al Dakiu and q. w. Taylor, OF
l.amOille. ara III town to-day.
j J. Hylton, OF Mound Valley, has
has sold 3noo heal OF his sheep 10
Podro Altul'e, OF Independence Val
10y.
Bishop Leonard, OF Salt Lake. will
hold divine services III the church at
the usual hours tomorrow morning
aud evening. All are invited.
Tive Reno journal says that men
lin". Den SGT at work clearing away
th- g~r"un'l at thu OIL reduction
works for Il new building. It's stated
that the works viii be rebuff, i'm.
n,"diutely.
ir=. James X. Polk. relict ni tho
tenth President of IA. United States
died at Nashville, Tenn, yes
t'rsiay morning. She had been in
l. 'rf'rt hralth until last "Wednesday
when shs MAS taken with her fatal
~ii!HrS,.
Tom Van Driclcn with his usunl
Et!Iantry hitchcd up "A four-in-iund
lest evening and took all tho school
hitdms tn the iiot Springs for n ride.
Ii wd- reported this morning tlIat
P-"f. Snid"r got lost in tho crowd md
that s,ne OF the school mu'an,s gnt on
h NJ when 'ound. IIo looked a little
hIitore this morning
Charlie has had such bad luck
with Watches" said young Mrs.
TnG'ycr. "lIc lost two bccaus, they
rot saturated.
CHA lilo said they got soaked," ro.
marked her mother.
II know, but saturated is n prcttier
WORT and means the same thing.
1ii"se rLins are 81 penetrating. |
fIppnsc tIiny got into tho works and
rnSted hom."-WashingtCn Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
\ Thief Investigating Thicvcry.

Tho State Treasurer OF Arkansas
adopted tie Pennsylvania system OF
d~iSioHing of tbs money intrustcd 10
las krcping. and applied several thou.
sNad drl!a:s I" his own uso without
~~drraut-Jf II ditor or Of law. When
has theft VAS discovered an e1pert
Inuund Bay wns employed by tho
b'ndsmon "t tho dcfauiting treasurer,
a. examine his books aud nccounts.
BY. while he WAX making tho investi-
CATION. Thought ho saw an opportunity
T." do somn stealing on his own nc
"phnt aud chars: II To tho dufuultirx
treasurer. We therefore proceeded
IT, carry out tho idea and appro.
DrirtoI about SlrD,ihD, more or less,
al State scrip. The present State
Trpasutcr suspected that lay was
TAO; performing Tho duty assigned him
Rtrr;tly in accuTdanco with law, 10 i,c
watched and wait,d until lU dis.
covered that the AJnrt WHG stealing
tao bonds. Yesterday hu swor" out /,
w'rrnnt charging Bay with stealing
SloO!OO in State scrip, and had. hIm
arrested. AZ might DO TX pocted tho
disclosure has created considerable
eSoitomcnt ut Littlo Rock ~ Bay WIS
Hnpposod " no reliable, aud IL wua
not known that tho bOndsmen Of tho
d~oiauitinR treasurer had nngngcd n
thief To- investigate the accounts OF u
thie!.--Ii ono JournnI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
WHY N o Is WHITE.

All tho Elemeutary Colors Arc Blended
Together la the Crystals.
The pure white luster Of snow Is due
to the fact that all the elementary
ioolors ofIlight arc blended together in
the radiance that Is thrown off from
thcs surface Of the crystals. It is quito
possible to examine the individual snow
crystals in such n way MS to detect
these several colors before they are
mingled together to constitute the corn
pound impression of Wilderness upon
the eye. The snow Is then clothed
With all the varied hucs of the rainbow.
The soft Wilderness of the snow Is nlso
in some degree rcfcrablc to the large
quantity OF mir which Is cntanglcd
amid the frozen PARTICLES.
Snow is composed of n great lumber
OF minute crystals, explains London
Iit-Dits. More than O thousand dis
tinct forms OF snow crystals have been
enumerated by various observers. Ono
hundred and ffty-onc were noticed
turing eight days in February u.i
March, 1865, by Mr.. Glashicr, which
were carefully drawn, engraved and
printed i'll n paper attached to the re-
port of the British Archaeological so
cicty for that year.
These minute crystals and prisrns rc-
ilcct all the compound rays of which
white light consists. Sheets Of snow
on the ground Rrc known t. reflect
beautiful pink and blue tints under Ger
tain angles Of sunshine, und TO fling
back so much light us to be painful to
the eyes by day, and 10 guido the trav-
clcr' in the absence of moonshino. by
nirht.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
ClcN or Robbery.

On Thursday evening the residence
Of Mrs. Warren Wasson was broken
into md the house ransacked, tho
burglars succeeded in getting ell IN
coin, and left considerable jowelry
which was In eight untouched. This
leads tho authorities to suspicion
that tho burglar wns familiar with
tho locality. Thirty dollars. we nrc
informed, belonged to Miss Prince, OF
tho mint, and the balance 10 IL ot
tho Miss Wassons. The authorities
arc on tho trail, and tho burglars will
probably land IN Jail boforo many
days.-lCarson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
PetersOn's Magazine.

This Magazine, for September, con-
tains a very seasonable article on
Fresh and Driod Flowers, with clear
directions for drying them, and the
process by which the color Of the
leaves is perfectly preserved. There
nre also fine illustrations Of dried
flowers arranged in boquets and
baskets. Tho number is replete with
engravinRs, illustrated stories, miscel.
laneous articles and poems, all frat
class.
Ladies' will find all sorts OF new,
pretty and useful things in tho Fash
ion und Household departments. In
ovory way this popular periodical
makos itsUlf invaluable to the family
circle -thoro is no gettina along with.
out il. Terms, q Is year. Address,
Potorson'a Magazine, 800 Chestnut
81, Phila.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
GUESS FOR THE NAME.

a GEORGIA woman caught thirty-three
rats in n trap in one day.
a MIcuIoANDER mistoo!S strychnine
for snoking-tobucco. He recovered.
however.
4 Snow Hull, Md, man ato half a
gallon Of peanuts at one sitting tho
other day.
PCRDT, Tex, has q bride who Is six
feet five and thrce-fourths inches in
height, and only seventeen years old.
4 VISITOR to Monte Carlo from Lon
don is said to have won the maximum
1000 francs in fourteen consecutive
coups.
An Englishman has been astonishing
old Rocky mountain hunters by killing
:rizzly bears with explosive bullets
charged with dynamite.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
a Colonel 10y Marriage.

a traveller Ia Texns says that he wac
riding along II cattle trail nunr tho
Now Mexico limo when he met u rather
l"'mpous.looking native ~ tho 70.
& IN. who introduced himself ns Col
Higgins, o. peri a Liver.
"Wcrc you Colonel ip lbe Con.
fedorato rmyT" | asked.
"No, suh."
ION tho Onion sido. thrn?"
mo, aah; nevcr was in no wah."
"Bclong to tho Toxns liangers."
mo, sab, I do not"
"Ah, | sce. You command one OF
tho STATIC militia regimcutaY"
"No, Sab, ] don't. Don't know
noth,n' nbout soldering"
"Whrrc, then, did you get tho rink
OF Coloncl?"
"Ieo II Kunnol by marriage, pah."
"By ,narringo9 lIOw's tbatY"
~ married tho widow OF n Kun.
mol @h; Kanncl Thompson, Of
Waco"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
[FHoA wEDsrsDAr's DA1Lr.l
s~ALMAoUNpI.

Oily NSiSsu IN town
to-day.
The Eiko public School wilt com.
mence on Tuesday, September l, 1891.
W. T. Smith and daughter, Miss
Ethel, left this morning for Sun Fan
cisco on No. 4.
Judge Bigelow, OF! the Supreme
Court, came up from Carson thus
morning on MOL ].
Owing to the excessive price OF rye.
the Government has decided TO use
wheat in making bread for the army.
Sells Bros. circus is coming this
way. 1t appears in sacramento on
September 8. Boys, got ready for
it.
The west bound. passenger train
was so badly crowded o.day TINT
three Of the passengers found seats
on top OF the cars. 90"
Owing to the prevalence Of diph-
liberia in Reno the physicians OF that
town have advised the trustees not 10
open school on neIe Monday as wat
intended.
The creek is getting lower,
And the fish are out6f Bight
We WALKED five m,last Ens Other day.
Coming home without a bite.
Tx.
The Carson Tribune SAYS that tho
smallpox patients at the Stewart In.
stit"te are getting along nicely. and
the Temporary alarm consequent up.
on the appearance Of The dread disease
has entirely quoted down.
Business men of Muson Valley esti-
mate that the Indians spent a thou
sand dollars in aud about Pizen
Switch during their last big dance.
They cons lined about three Thousand
pounds OF beef alone.
DIR. G F. Moore, our popular dent
list. leaves to day for n professional
trip through White Pine county. Hc
will stop at Cherry Creek, Ely and
Hamilton. All in need OF any work
in his line will do well to call OIL
him.
Indianapolis Jourunl:-"We have
no use for bear stories," said the
editor. Our readers demand some.
thing spicy" "Well," said the men
with the manuscript, "this story is
about n cinnamon bear"
Sixteen cars OF bullion, valued at
$4,000, were shipped FROM tue De-
Lamar mill, Idaho, on the 9th Instant,
the final cleaning up for the month If
July. With the previous shipment,
worth elS,5Oo, this makes the mill
output for the month OF July, $4,000.
Silver State:-Brakemnn Dryer
had his left hnnd cutoff while making
n coupling Mt Beowawe yesterday.
The unfortunate young man has only
been braking for Il short time. lie
vent to the railroad hospital ut Sac.
ramento yesterday afternoon for
treatment.
Carson Tribune:-Judging from the
very large amount OF material in the
V. &. u. freight house the creamery
to DO erected in Cnrson Valley will be
n very extensive institution, and most
certainly will be "a source Of profit "a
the dairymen ns well as beneficial 10
the State.
Reno Gazette:-Arthur McEwen,
in his Inst syndicate letter, reports
Senator Jones Mt the Hoffman House,
New York, mopping the perspiration
from his face und saying: I'D rather
DO II tramp in San Francisco than u
millionaire in New York; 1t is quite
refreshing TO note the Senator locat.
ing himself so G "his people,"
Examiner: - FIX Senator ingalls,
congratulatos tho country upon the
fact that from 1860 to 1890 tho nc.
cumulated permanent wealth OF the
rountry increased moro than s2GO,0E
an hour for every day, Sundays and
work days included" That is very
nice, but the important question is,
who got the money?
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
Tho Lower Bridge.

The County Commissioners have
como 10 tho conclusion that tho
bridge owe the Humboldt river, on
tho road Loading to tho Hot Syringe.
is unsafe Tor heavily loaded teams.
They have put tho ford across tho
river at that place ! n good condition
and posted notices warming tenn
stcrs OF tho unsafe condition Of tho
bridge. All partius now crossing tho
bridge with teums do 10 at thor own
risk. Heed the warning and DON,
crJCs tho bridge with teams
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
(FRoA TUESDAYS DAILY.l
SALAAGUNDI.

Wheat sold up to Sl.l4 in the Chi.
cago market yesterday. Somebody
is being cinched.
John Clendenning, OF Mound Val.
ley, mud NJ. Chaser, OF Peko, are in
town to-day.
Ferd Reid, Deputy U. S. Internal
Revanue Collector was interviewing
s"uie Of our business lei today.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. W. Grover came in
from Pleasant Valley Valley this FORE
o launching seems to agree with
the ex-editor.
T. r. Hurts, OF Huntington Valley,
cane IN yesterday. Tom had n hard
tussle with the grip and is slowly re.
covering from its effects.
The Board OF Equalization met yes
terday, examined the assessment roll
and adjourned to meet ON the second
Tuesday OF September.
Belmont Courier:-The Monitor
Valley farmers are about through
with their haying. The crop is heavy
and the hay is OF an excellent quality.
j. 4. Shaw, and J. A. Huntoon, OF
Dayton, passed. through on No. 3
this morning To attend the Annual
session of'the Grand Lodge Of A. o.
U. w. which meets at Ogden to.,nor-
row %
The White Pine News OF the 18th
inst. says: Early fruit from Snake
Valley. Currant Creek and Duck
water, OF line flavor and far superior
to the imported article, has come into
this market. Fruit men say the crop
this year will be an unusually lurge
and tine one.
ESchange:-A story is t~elegraphed
to San Francisco papers about 1000
New Jersey farmers getting drunk on
beer at a picnic aud fighting till over
come by exhaustion. 1t is a fake.
Tho men who make the finest peach
brandy IN the world don't drink beer.
A correspondent from Mason Val
10y in the Lyon County Times says:
Among the written statements given
to Prof. G. S. Young, on the product.
IL OF Mason Valley soil was one
from n reliable rancher who claims to
have raised twenty live tons OF pota-
tues To the acre.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
Nyc County's Gold Mines.

The Belmont Courier has the fol-
lowing in reference to tho newly
discovered gold mines In Nye county:
The news from the gold mines in
the southern part OF Nye county is
encouraging. Tho lodges arc said TO
DO widening no tho work OF develop
ment progresses, and the ore carries
yellow metal in paying quantities.
Messrs. Montgomery and Shattucis
arc trying TO induce capitalists to take
hold Of some Of the mines thOre. and
IL 10 probable that a sufficient sum OF
money will DO ruised for tho purpose
OF working tho gold mines on a large
scnle md in n systematic name
Prospectors and miners who have Wis.
tod that section Of our county are OF
the opinion that n strong company
could make the mining properties In
that locality pny handsomely. Tho
agricultural and horticultural posi-
biiitics OF that section Of Nye arc also
known TO 10 splendid. II could DO
mado to rival Los Angeles, Cal, IL
capitalists could be induced ~ sink
artcsiun wells.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-08-23
w. w. BOOKER,
LESSEE aud EDITo Il
T
T

vii be- msir a. low =. II cnnsi4tent With
sound 'uS'nr-- priuciplss. Apply 81 the u
a . tor terms.