davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-30
Future Cattle laws.

Stook NroWer:
During these days of hard times
and money stringency throughout
New Mexico and the country
generally, and the nearness of the
time when another Territorial
Legislature will convene, il be-
hooves our stockmen more than
those engaged in any other indus
try to unite in an effort 20 formu-
late and advocate measures to be
submitted to that body which will
put a stop to the wholesale cattle
stealing that has been going on
throughout the whole Territory
during the past few years. 1t has
come to such a state that tho
thieves will in almost broad dsy-
light, drive of branded cattle,
burning out the brand and placing
an unknown brand on them, and
turn them loose on the range until
such time as they think all interest
has subsidized regarding the appear
ance of the brand, when they will
be gathered, thrown into a herd
going to market and there be dis
posed Of. Ways and means must
be adopted to check this class OF
freeboOting, and the most practi-
cable means thus fav advanced
would be the formation Of a ranger
company to be employed by the
Territory, which would work in
unison with the sheriffs of the dif-
ferent counties when occasion re-
quired or Independently if neces-
sity demanded. Another measure
advocated by the Southeastern
Cattle Growers' association is tho
formation Of Territorial OOara,
with at least one practical cattle
man as brand expert, to whom all
brands shuuld be submitted before
registration could be made, and
that no man should be permitted
to run and keep up moro than one
brand, unless 1t was conclusively
shown to the board that more than
one was necessary for the protec-
tion Of his herds. These laws, to-
gether with a heavy penalty for
the running of maverick brands,
would have O very sRlutarY effect
on the class of men who are not
satisfied with making a living from
the sweat of their brows but insist
in preying on the property OF
others. There should be a clause
inserted in the law whereby all
maverick or unrecorded brands
should be sold by the officials of
the board, or other body in each
county, having the matter in
charge, the proceeds to 60 into q
fund created for the maintenance
of said board and ranger company.
These matters demand instant at
tention by our stOckmen, and uni
ted work to these ends is the only
way TO accomplish the work in
hand To this end there should
be steps taken TO hold meeting
Of the etockmen OK the entire Ter
ritory before the Legislature meets,
that every section may be repre-
sented and thereby be brought to
thoroughly understand tho needs
aud wishes Of the other sections so
that all may be equally protected
and represented. There are other
matters ia the samo line which
will receive our attention Ia an
other article as soon as ideas can
be formulated which will enable
us to place them intelligently bO-
fore our readers.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-30
WHAT ms DELEGATE
JOSEPH DONE 7
STOP. LOOK, LISTEN
While the Record Speaks

During the campaign of two
years ago, between the same cam
didates which the two great politi-
col parties of this Territory have
placed before the people in this
congressional election, tho demo-
cratic party drew the deadly
parallel" between the two candi-
dates, Hon. Antonio Joseph
and Thomas B. Catron, and
took its candidates. cause man
fully and confidently before the
people on his record as their faith
full servant during eight years in
congress.
That record, Of unusual fertility,
carried for more than a month in
upwards of twenty newspapers in
parallel with the unusually sterile
public record of 7. B. Catron, was
a continuous challenge to the OPP
position, but neither Candidate
Catron nor his supporters attempt
ed to deny the record truth-the
fertility of the one and the sterility
of the other.
An intelligent and discriminat-
ing constituency saw the parallel,
appreciated and approved the cam
paign of education thereon and re-
elected Delegate Joseph on his
record.
The democratic party again and
with increased confidence presents
him to the people of New Mexico
as its candidate for delegate to
the house Of representatives Of the
54th congress aud respectfully
asks public attention to the
splendid additions he has made to
the proud record presented two
years ago.
During the first session Of the
58rd congress, to which Mr.. Joseph
was elected two years ago and
which closed its long ses-
sion during the last days
Of August past, over 5000
bills were introduced by the 35e
members that constitute the house
OF representatives, in which {
delegate from a territory merely
has a seat without a vote. But
1900 of these bills became laws
This mnde an average Of three anC
one-half bills passed to each Of th'
1853 members. Delegate JOSEPH
passed ten Of these, thus SECURING
ABOUT THREE TIMRs TIE AVERAGE
OF A FULL PLEDGED MEMRER who
has vote with which TO work ant
on which to trade.
Think on it, men Of New Mexico
Your poor, weak, vOteless delegate
representing a people asporseC
and insulted in the halls Of con
greas by infamous minority re
ports" at the hands of the republi
can party, and denied by republican
leaders even the credit Of capa
bility for the rights and dignitie
Of full citizenship and meaaurabll
selEgovernment under statehood
this Yoteless delegate, standing Il
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-30

COURT or PnIvATe LAND CLAIMS.
Joseph r. Reed. OF Iowa, Chief Justice.
Associate Justices Wilbur r. Stone, Of Colo
% Mllllam y. Murray, Of Tennessee; Henry o.
Matthew q, reynolds. Of Missouri, United
states Attorney.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-30
FOR STATEHOOD.

FOR STATEHOOD
After passing a bin for the adj
mission Of New Mexico through
the democratic house in 1886,
again in 1883 and again in 1892,
each one in turn defeated by a re-
publican senate, he has finally, in
the first session of this congress,
not only pushed his bill for the
fourth time through the house,
but he has also pushed it through
the committee and on to the SEN
ate calendar, where it now, with
hundreds of like important bills,
awaits action by that slowly NOV
ing body at the remaining session
of this congress next winter. The
steady pursuit and courage of his
purpose in this regard has been
one of the notable'features of re-
cent congressional history and has
been the subject of frequent COM
ment at the national capital. As
often as he was defeated by repub-
licans in one congress. "dauntless
he rose and to the fight returned"
in the next.
A notable instance of the stick
to-ativeness which is the secret Of
his success, as well as OF his in-
Auence in congress, is to be found
in the appropriation made for pay
ment of Indian depreciation claims
that had reached Judgment in the
court Of claims. Ninety per cent
of the millions Of dollars Of these
claims on file in Washington be-
long to citizens of New Mexico,
The entire work of passing the
law providing a method fol
their adjudication fell on Mr.,
Joseph, and now the entire work
of securing appropriations to pay
the claims, as they are proven and
allowed, falls on him. At the
opening Of this congress last De
cember the democratic admins.
tration was confronted with al
empty treasury, which the lat'
Harrison administration left az
a precious memento of ita extrav'
agance, and threatened defciI
was soon a reality, requiring the
borrowing Of S5O,0OO,0O0 to mee'
the expenses Of the government
enormously increased by extrava-
giant appropriations Of the billioI
dollar republican congress. Un
der this condition, retrenchmen
and economy were the enforce'
order Of the democratic congress
and Mr.. Joseph was informed
when he applied to the commit
toe on appropriations for an al
lowance to pay adiudicated claiml
that he would have TO wait unit
another congress when the treasu
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-30

once in Silver City National Bank.
Smvnn Orr, Nrv Mun'OO.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-30
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most porioci Made

Spsrling Bros, OF socorrO, have
put in a large safe, a sure sign Of
prosperity.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-10-30

VANE8 OORBiN,
Roal EsllIs, MlnlRg, loal anf Collection Agent
once "a maln Street,
SILVER OIIX, ,.-.s............ NEW hhAiCO
Notary Public lor Grant county, NJ. n. Com
missioner ol Deeds loFAFl1onh territory, All
kInds Ol real c1tafo on hand and bought ana
sold on commission.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-12
woEp or CHEEs

Po1S2 ZsE - w-ca IL C-
lsE IL cCt q iE-- o5 greedy S5y-
}5=Es lty rr-u=- IL ne! = -
ar1y- III 5=y Ave -: bez EtE
- ro--Er Gds EoAzs Ec5 6sz AID
gentle E-3s: IN
LA Ez=-Lirzs hv= tCz-d o-4
d-c L= i5=y cc=oot rD---.-tE=
vsEas-~ Az cy1= Tx : b=D@Ec-
Hc I'D l r-1- he El c--G-
bc to-esd Ero- - =: r-E- zs1
vi oo@ lH== o. pg1szs!- Frcz
Il 1ETs-z q tAs ag-th cc2z reports
Ct Eo1i-f crops Ts shall Lavs
a1-sa 20 .=ad - Al vi. plenty 20
s;a-% CYf+oa szz eor1 and al tAzt
L o=@5a3 81 zza and hast vl u
ozz y t EsEi@ zb-aoo VIII
bg -P.Es tEs: VII brig :. z5E
G
/: i tine EEit tbs EE=1gzs yo5-f
20 loE ~e Co5a: the E--iz --l5
agoiEri ~ csznot sIyect EuLE
+lsa. bot czr E=zn4 hE-v=s VII
PIT large vrluzA - -c1sE z.o cr-
euEs5- .r=2 81 LE y1oez AID Al
clHssss dear Pa2Pe I'll - reEsve5
t-u2 tie yr==G-s q hard tzEs iI
hE ths IL cO=zE fan I'D Hats-.
This b1Eats- szBa7E l. ID; II E1y
s-@ dr. = wise i=as-zti.z q 20 10
pa5y q or statesmen. Il = Gods
t5=zEsi Eo-k otrsEet. 03 = czz1E
jas EbAa IT, ps5g1s oes,i Il uu@1.
Peaceful! AID Ssi:s1tly - hare
kLr1ad 10 ht.or AID 50 zs. and or
reward Is o9v L sEhL
Tbs ! tSs t5Eat SD a. tie s5;uz-
S2z soi L l. 1 yjsazrs 90 crute1
p.I.e II. n EFte q ths s.bezes q
To- gl1o.y sharks E5d f5s b3uz5e~ q
oz- Est@os1 ;bs-s VIII II peace spd
psszty Eri ioy 81 CIR fras;6ss tbs
rTutsr. WIZ rs EsYraH5z H,i
dTi1e tctezr1rsDE-i le; as ta-s
osr isezs 20 t5s Brbt and zs7s ic-.
ward We are TTEIcz czt TIE s1!E-
5sto of our Jrcs5le,2L All this is:c--
Dc,sSas q hs1zn PfuT55s5ea =
OH iRre: s5lyrs5 gsase Erso ths tgi-;-
bsz-tc5 70 rssoise All Surs s2rVsfd
~aa p.z brPe saj caa25sEoa-A.-
a1u C-oct=sfgtsos.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-12

"GsE.S-.oS. Au-. The tariff
c0-'s-.- remained u session. una. g
r. minutes zi:ar - and wL.E they
zl1rE-I IL >-az,- cJ1i-.e@ pro
cz-~i o. ~ Presidents room. here
to- I'D . g1Tz:@ consultation.
Ez-lg reyor-s =a-~ 81 ;Le eject that
IL e-5ts-:s@ lad encountered pex
1s=zele za3 a. z=-zeat vs uu
likely. Later j; vs. reported that al
z--@ ==-- lad ten ats-.utely 81
rived :; O. TIE ED= @, TIE under
staining -saclei lasv night. that iron
o-s l. -tlh tr-s- cal duratle al 20
c=l's - tor All the c~r-prgmia Oh
IL sugar. schedule shonid s,aDd. In
6Gz:5o1= Tniut = q v~eTiEcaEg1 q tins
pot. The Republican members Of
To 0oaisr@ara q. 1873 received an IL
tust:g2 Tia; . !uu conference you'd
y HID IT, afternoon. AMI immedi
s'ei! t==n consultations nth the
leaders o. that .5de With the view @!
PREPARING themselves Tor the final
oo1iEci- Thlch tb=y believe TO - at
hszd.
Representative Mcmillan. one q
til Ho3=s c~aa'ero.s. stated l. baEev.
81 an a-rs men; vas in sight. Coal
and icna orr had no; yet baeu settled.
but the main features q the bill
wol.d - %rcoi DIo7 ~ that the Re:
putEcaas could h. callei II to-mor.
ruv. During ihe recess 81 the Cou
fers@ there were conferences between
leading conservative Senators. 4
Pstiic'. ~as tr-&ay circulated among
The Numbers Of the House. urging the
Ho7ss tariff .C0nfcTress 20 stand ty
frce sugar and a permanent iuc1nc
tax. Representative Bland started
the Istitiou and j; vus numerou.ly
signed.
The Senate co0'efrccs hau, ocuun
tered Obstacles IN The metal. wa.rlgn
and sihsr scbedule- q srrh a slsrac
teT that iboy ind not Tel justified ia
proceeding farther zi.1aut consult.
!ts th- conservative senators Gu-
rUa1. Brisa ar.i Smith.
Tho Hove memberz dcmznds4
wTy ht-ra! concessions 90 ua-.- zr.
u.ics ~ ;ae metal ags3 urnls1 s,5ri
uie=, slsn in esrtbeazSrs ami siaas
ware.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-12
Rr11KyEs TIE TIRED FEELING

II nay be interesting 70 & a1-
pays-s 70 Rcz EAs S Cco-&
Eoce-s ho7Eht 70. ts2 With H. 81
Is paid 20 The Specially yk-EiNc-
turing CcaPsay durIzE IT, =oetEs
G. Jg.a July Zi ArEss We SsE
tn. tsy VII 1TqsSste t. rO-S -
The CoaasS5cesS = I-16s1R
DIR R.s - c5sve IT, uG6 tes
x q a. cvs--VOSSs3 cCz-ty cE-
ell
Tss o1ty Ssss5FSac ts bDZEs-
DzS- Ga give q tS=S metal tsaXs
a. metal Eock - : caleb = $50
c; IL bEAs stat they 1s LAKE,
Ssv% 0SS Devices - stated q
H. tEs &C H. KRIS T @@&
coz-ss- tat by u-S tAs2 III so-E
q - cS> = @ AS TIKI = CcAS-
E=s EczE b. T+ tzTp2ysS =L-
=5osb;ety appreciate It's -=t Si
izR=&Etsy PS-oC d. 2rscG=o
Grzc Caz-ss0cc== - gz-SEESs
ssSs rSE Aho-Sv% 5sEc ~ -
IT, u5z,Ey o5<S Ez - GroS
tA-r .o- cp+- z Eczl5 cz-EzLr o.
h-sE tcc Al Ts- toA H. -zEpay-
Is co=i or1SI= @=Zv$ VII ~
tSozE.s tat y nd - Avs -
zc5 E1ssE = ~ -NS-E- KY
hi 6EsfzcsG IL EE-Sz= & tHE
ovEEoTka5 c5=I< IEy neaE Go
r@ = tA thCz-2I TAI 49, Csc
ESSocss have IL PoEs- % rz2s
tn -z-s CO ;zu-5ca SEz- Z=1E ESE-
All PIE CP core EoosE = - CON
y NsEs7r! VIII =&4 70 b1y zo-s
ks- sang 6sTE>ss tU- IT, cu@:y
o5SS 10 bs elected This EzL
T= Taxpayers III --SCzh-=Gy q
Interested - SoE-. IL. IT, G-s
tC- t@ GzTiessl b=z- date q -Mzy
IL. 1881 " ~ Al aars5p-e5 ~ g
ths booS - ths Co11-y AUG:o- by
NJ. BZks!- Tbsy VII also zpP-s-
cate & fact list Tire : nothing -
tn records q tn CoazScze-s
AoznE zhsa tss devices -ee Oan-
us>t%d fox. o. HAT the we're pr
chzsai az al uni. IL rs. bill US
pad 81 tn gU= -@s,In- a ~
3 z-d Wy this oaS5C- % tA co.
TIA O. any E=zGua o i. t-c= tA=
records: Oar uquS=-v - -s41eS az
referred 10 the Commissioners TO- Al
EcsEsr
wszzset Yesterday thai ~e did 10:
Eroz EhLAr tk= freight bills 70:
th=s hto-AT-E G=vi>= =s-e pzi6
o:coL We are k2pYy 10 morn or
rs1iEE- Czt authority @: NJ. BL-
kay. t@1 tAs SF=ZlEy C12p-y pre-
pail tie freight Consequently t.
tssy I'll oot - t1-tA dragged
Tn=S E;tls co-aaGo-z = tbs -
TIE !o5 las ALREADY ecS H. c2zzfE
EScz: SI2al
This zz;-s- &rzgd h tScr5z-1r
Hvsz gated T. t. Grf Grad JG!
III Z H. Statutes LzE= b=zz VI
h@i ~ E1LE! s5:-j5 - - 30
-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-12
oaEressioaal-

WAsHIS0ToS. August AT HIS
the Senate vent into executive ses
ion the reason aprarently being 70
relieve the tension over the tariff
situation
An effort to di<pee O! the Chinese
treaty in executive session failed.
AMI It ~S postponed until ;o-nor-
rUw.
The House bin modifying the bill
patty repeating the revised statues
requiring prod @: subsequent loyalty
before pensions o. bounty lands are
granted to Mexican War veterans
vas discussed in the Senate this morn.
inc.
Hill asked II the bill ~7s TO remove
the last vsStice Of disability and vas
answered II the zH-nativeb 10y G-onee.
PlatE opposed the bill on the ground
that there were thousands - these old
Claims and suggested thu; - the
Democrats complained d the present
pension Is; this would d : good time
70 call . halt. The matter went over
-thoaI action.
TIE Senate 6; La. after the eIecu-
nve session. adjourned until tc-mor.
ruE-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-12
READ TEE LAW

as4@ .aIszyeS c. TIE cunt.
q oot Ass assess - ts statutes AID
are lot ta2aa- EitA TIE h~ govern
ths letting oE contrasts b. ~
CoG2Ey Co12sScasS re pSbGSA
u TO-DAY :c- IL Go=bls y7-Pcss -
ealing 5- E1+e1012 ;OSs AE IA;
Ms Galoso ~ TIE present Board q
CozESNo2s@ Il : too-S O. r0c
aS - tie Gzz-l Ssz-c@ - Nev&A
ScSSz 1872 A. 0e15s So tul5E=
SETON L-Iz ls-@ a. coztzcs
. AZ G4 every KID Character 80
Sssslpora EAfsv=. EE~ - g..
t-ES5 - IL zas amounts -
ave h-ia& SslEs g. 0c-s. IT,
Ccz-u C2z-sSo-eS shall awe
5 oc=t=2Ss .: oozczl 10 bs
L. stating IT, z:=-e Al Az-zGs:
0soa&-zi zz F% 81 2
Sc-r-z-- i SSH - S1le1 - IL
2oGSs EA-e - $50 10y b SCI
- 49, newspaper rct=SaG - tAs.-
ooz-Ty. ~ IL H1rG e thirty Gzys=
= cEs IL ca-Elrt Be- To- Construct
- zay EEaEe building then
E5v=G==; sSzL - = IL. paper
F-bEsSs5 IT, rl--;y =AG1 S-G-
-: t. selected lcSSG2 To- sea
ozEGZc. E-l = =@ I=os SAL -
- newspaper rcblsl=i - i1@-
ayz-Iy. &=2 ~ posz@ 1o1o= q: Is
&s II I've - q III 1c= co=EE-
ozS AZ p-bE> Places u their Gyza-y
~ tn $40 p-o6 q u Al sd
contracts shall - L; Il IT, E5=ai
responsible t.Gi=-. 1b.scE - ~
r-oT&c= C: t5= v-s=ty:Ai1i 20
ss@5o= q Tie Ac: 80 ~Ect ms
= sugr5-=2E-
SH-1oS d O! tLs Act referred T.
above reads - ;cIoEs:
No Z=zbzc q tAs Bard Co1zty
Commissioners shall o. Interested.
directly o. EGrsctly II any property
b~$lc-EI-r - tA= o5Inry- 10y II any
ooztrzc: =zds ~ the county io- tLe
erection o!pubEr buildings IL op=z-
ins o. Improvement q ros&s O. Ira
building @: b=6c@ or fo- cher pu--
yos%- anis Violation o: this seton
shall u : E%3==sa-o- punishable
~ 11= o:Coi less than o2e hundred
6oL- z3 10: exceeding i've hur-
d-si dollars. AID shall u cause 70:
e@oTl fro o5@
TL= As; grand !E-! :0--i that IL
Bad Ezd E5Z:s5 Gz La Il letting
tbs Coz1i. Hospital nczu=1c= 20
tzo y=z-s ard II employing Z ~
~ II: tn oou- LoCS al jail To-
IL So til
Instead G! i-&c-i-- rLs Members
C! IL Ba-d - be% Ec4@= .
L. A=- IL -z-& NY - LL@2 =
III 9 I'D -=F=@2L T= should
have b. = =z---- ID tn - c====
~ Ill@o-s q ;@ la bit b=tg-s E
10Th E2s Ey deliberately Ioz-s
= zz- = oo=Eze-Z- To- ;b=
1=1 b1r+ 80 -=-E Eo-. 20 H.
G go
1t Cc-=r-s-s ca 80; vlazi
l2o--S= g Il liz = @ E1,-
Las b==o Ss-1 % I -Z=E-z
" IL: ca ;- @ t yz5y.= -.
here tZzi @y d. ~; @5a-E-5 !
beans :; Ez F= g - E-=EL
!z=-Ecs eza @ Il Il zys =
Ilz- EEla Ezi IN 3=-.-- al
nost-a-ts @: Gay E5 sr.gE KID
&-z@:= I'D &Vz r-I51t.-z.
war t1s e1-u-zcc u H. aggregate
-czz;s t. i've G-5-=5 6--E- -
Go-5- IL Coza-. C1--
s-zL advertise e.: E5z T. 60
uz-: to- ils== b,z= and =z-Z vo-.
cz-laj 1-Sll5 = tl= z--=-E:s al
EG x; E5i1ozi bt3- s5vz--al a..
10 -=1G12 O. i - - = IN 70
csSGZo-= q IL Els-i.
Il tie La : Gt1.as5 a- -;
l-Cte1 z1i fhs .- = should -
s1t1rai z-Zz= t. -zEg- q Lzb.o-
saving davies AID ~ vavEzsE1 Al
=sEard q tLs Cozriy Hospital. Any
hing less than tbs ! fzTC-ila q
&z -1ket Ecd s75 sase-zb.@ II
the srtrs-l@ al & Grsc; DoIatscz @!
tSz StE---e= q H. So
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-12
s'~viLl Ati'Htior gss5 g.
''';''i' :''':= L: iG!s; ;uE,
itosSr~ kart az rHr Day, Wyr, q,
MORN.

L burkhatt Is ready to do ,tl
KINDS q painting, paper haueins ard
"e,0'a'ine on sho { notice. lie guar.
'n't"s TO give ssiis action. Go 10
a.in.Nhsn you q ed Sny,bins ia hi,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-12

ZEAL FAETE n4ze. grows wax
b. EssizE 50 VA Sufls-s-r -grr-r
Bgy5s s~E-ssJanls e.: ek-ua5s com
Pants t5caya bs fa.5saf s1yI shs r.
cut WI bs s~itasp--rr Hys.rE
Cures
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-12
= ceu.. % a. hs 90: 80.

tzched:-
They we're detached E~o different
tiZS.
How long ai;e-thSy were detached
the HrS TINE until they were de-
t4ched the second time
About ten minutes
after Mr.. Morgan coupled the
PuuEzrs the $aord time. -ho save
TIE signal 10 pull oa;s
i Gdn'; 80 NJ. Morgan couple
TIE Pul-nzas ihe &zco1d tim
Who coupled the pulA2s the 80
end time
They we're not coupled ;ks %ooad
tine
If 4ite. they vere urcoup!eG the
mrs. time, and ttey =e-e roi again
coupled how could they h~suaoouPled
the %Noad uZes
That s.n.eoas o. ny part l
Gd EoI understand IL ard / cannot
answer II IH= train ~as Gu; Twice
ard UacouP!~4 ozr. II re=erd 10
shat l SAID about i being urcouPled
b=t-eea th= diner and pullnzn=
TL@y Sere cut there rE!os
After they had been cut they stood
abo-I four feet apart. Now. us-e
they cut vb=1 they we're foz- te~,
apart:
They ze-e four Zee, apart They
wee cur ~evide2rIy vkea they ze.r
together.
WHO o~s-oourIed the cas- after they
we're pulled aFar, ;Ae rs un=:
NJ Morgan
Did! oa see Mr.. Morgan re-couple
then:
! an talking atoat the h.s, time
Well l SAINT - E1o~ Who coupled
thu tn second time:
! dent kzoz.
-D.dtLe tram attempt - START after
tAey we've -~s-e2uP.ei the second
tina
~ tia; / E-ov o..
Did an! person uao5urlc them If.
te: t1@y had b==a rs-oouPl=i ihe Sc
o2d tine: Ill ask you 4 you did
lot testify q @ofzezt a-o that they
we're cCr the So5nG un-:
TEey ~e.e -eooup!ed * &c and gu;
u-ca:
-Yoa said You Wen: to Pallsade il
IL night. WY did yoa 20 TO Pail
1ie:
-Eecau% I though: II VS.
WI! did you think i, best:
-B=cau=e things did-'; sui. II IL
CarE2:
WY diaiLizc- ror suit you:
Because I vaz afraid @: n@her
q IL =. Z L.
W. were yo1 AFRAID:
-B=@U=@ heard tn: ~e-- going
L blow IL c4b,ae@ up. This -as
ci-cuEzzzual.'
-EOT on ue-e yo1 bere engaged
= = =z;c1zzz 10: IT, =. ?. CO. after
II G-E a June
-At5=: ten dzyz
'WL=1!oz =-94 OF DUR. zs-e 7oa
c9I ZzE o5-=z-:!y z5ylc. around
ovs: IL yz-d-
-Y=
DUNG itz, IN id zay ==b-.
O: - = + = o@e: goz zy r..-
L>
-F=-cza,!T zone. -t
Do Cu=-5-- i-r--.a ;lsap
I. q ~ -. c,Ju
TIL cz-2g. av
D. -- -. - : p O.. "a,
I'D r.. Lz.- -z.-i H. -.
-
thu
.ye. ~
DID VOC 15- ..ifr o.,
TIE C-.-4s Sat-. 49,
DID NC a-sz.- IT, f-u-=;-
rq1s - -z--5-WE -
i--zs1 IL "a. 81 -
=.
W = r-rz
1t
-A-7 NTH -~-7
-T54y -s.
~
!o7 sIs=e- sst"-
Ys-. Er.
'Hor do !cl r~=r97lle tl-s .,s.
D=lts 9Th the s.a;e-@at= yo7 hare
gust made ca tbs sIa-i-zt511 vh.a
90
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-12

Eppds Pals a. eaag. ySt E-gutt
~ Eon efGsatiy q tie LIVE. lssi
cgre4E il,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-12
PRIMARY ELECTIONS
TO De held on
Wednesday, Aug. Is, '94,

At the usual polling places IN the ses.
eral precincts.
Voters sill be required ! subscribe
to the ties; adopted by the State Coo
veation.
Poll. 20 De op=aed in the various
PRECINCTS between the hours Ct aco
8 r. n except IN TJscarora and Car
lin In Tusczrora b=tEeeu / aud : ?
n and 10 CarIiG between . and . >.
PoIl= to b at the following piac-s:
CARLlN-Inspec;ors, ] 4 Palmer.
Dar Hill, J c Doughty. BULLION
inspectors, Joe Phillips. SPWel-
Ter. Two delegates.
ELkO- Inspectors, " P~atter-ya.
John Henderson, Z u Jou- Threr
delegates.
QHALLECk-Iaspec:urs.Hs Ham Ne
Cain, Ed Kelley, VI Gla=er. FORT
HALLECk-IGsp-c:orz.J " Drr-y
D Gregory. TT Brennan. STARR
NALLEY-Ins-cto:s Em Smiley,
l. Rrad!ey, J Croes1o. MAE;DIs
~ ,Xn ycr->-r. Il"
80 'Ig'5'
- 'n" N" '''"-i'
u-rrr
ton. = Holm Crovrp ysrTr,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-12

I~ra2-13Stsg7 vta:a5 81 JsaA y
Kelley lass hgsr5 a IL Nq7f43a TEg
Ca Sers3s z Aral issa Actress
sEueks' r. O. Bar tT2 SrE Y0rs
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-12
Primary Election
or the people on
Wednesday, Aug. Is, '94,

For tie purI-C- 81 elrc;lr. delegates
10 The s-!i CruE-uiIyu, the Primary
+ vri,E - Il carried oul 10 comLH-
aEG- @liD the lans q the State.
tie fy..ualEg l,-: viii be required
o. voters al sad PrIUary Election:
i am 10 favor u lar free cJ!uase Of
sl'v-r 81: ;t- ratio Il Is 10 % the
intel States Independent 4 aay
oirsr cniHnr. and viii supper; the
nominees Il the : e Par;s."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-08-12
p.nssr.tie 80 C.atnl CsnnIttt.

Democratic state csaTraI CszaIite.
: Essr-s q IT, Democratic STATE
Central Clz=nise I'll b. Ls.5 -
Cz-sl C1g. ca Wesnzsdzy. July
Gsh. at ! c'c.1rk p. Y. ! tuu al
tslCa2ce = requested. - matters Il
importance =I4 ~ bro-Eht before
sald mating.
Il. HENS Chairman
JoHS OIp5LE S@c'fy.
- III
psi TUEED.
On s-o1unt g ard irrs-ula-.;y q
UauTuE trains h t5s C. +. Il r Co
the meeting % TIE pSnorrBtir S-ais
Genital CV0DIitsS. caleb To- july
Gih. - hereby T~ostFo1td 20 WeiD.S
i5ys Angus - lSs5
s.Ztd H. HAEEt- Chairman