davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-30
Fourth OF July Committee.

The committee OF arrangements on
the Fourth ~ July celebration me; at
the courthouse Tuesday evening and
WAS called to order by Chairman
Wheeler. The minutes OF the prev
ious meeting were read and ap-
proved. The chair stated the, object
Of the meeting vas to elect a presi-
dent Of the day. orator. reader and
grand marshal.
VT Smith and Edgar Reinhart
were placed in nomination for presi-
dent of the day.
Homer Riddle and George Russell
were appointed tellers. On Il ballot
being had Edgar Remnant received a
majority OF the votes and vas de-
clared elected.
T.. ). harrington. Esq . Wa elected
orator. j. J.. Wheeler, render; and
Hon. James Russell, grand marshal.
The committee on IA, I IS .iunts.
music aud subscription. reported
pI'5TchS'
On motion Rev. John Dawson was
selected to open the rXcrri, d with
prayer and Rev. j. NJ. Donaldson to
close with the bencdiction.
On motion the chairman and the
secretary were instructed to CORE.
sp"nd with the railroad comp ny IN
regard To special rates for tho cele-
brHtion.
On motion the committee on chr OF
stato was authorized to select a god.
dcss Of liberty.
The committee then adjourned Ia
meet Mt tho courtroom ut 8 o'clock
Friday evening.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-30
Decoration Day.

The public generally is invited to
participate in the observance OF the
ceremonies in /. .. .. T.. hill, OIL
Sunday May Both at 1:3O p. M.
Seats will be provided for all who
ri get into the hall and ttore will
be standing room in the entries, rob.
ing rooma and on tho balcony
platform. We urge our out OF
town iriendo TO Join US md they will
be repaid for their journey by the or.
alton winch will DO delivered.
There will be no better in my city
OF the land, no matter 10y whom Civ.
on, no moro eloquent or thoughtful
address thnn by Mr.. Dcanc, who lns
won honors and applause not alone in
Colorado and Nevada but in New
York City. upon occasions when his
aus was not popular until utter the
delivery OF his address md whose
critics won't away to write in his
praise. American oratory Is not
doad. 1t has survived aid entered
upon a ncw day. Lot our people
show, by turning ont, their apprecia
ticn Of the day, and by genuine en-.
tbusiasm trent the speaker as no do.
serves.
Wo want the ladies and our chill.
dren to hear tho iiue Grafton, along
with tho soldicro and those who may
DO soldiers in tho ycars 10 como.
There Ia no moro important occasion
In the year. No more TT occasion
than Decoration Day for tho FREQ
c%omingling Of oil our people, out OF
respect for tho heroes yet living, ID
memory OF tho heroes slain.
Fill the hall and crowd tho street
and tho address will 10 heard by all.
by the Committee,
Il. II. Mad,
l. II. MORGAN.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-30
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

England sent 100000 messages by
telephone last year, 37.000,oGo more
than the year before.
France has set up about 500 monu-
mcnts to more or less distinguished
Frenchmen during the last 2s years, and
there are now 1877 committees collecting
money for MORE.
a statue of Cathclineau, the Yendean
chief. set up in a Breton village on prl-
waite grounds, has been forcibly re.
moved by the project Of Maine ct Loire
and stored In the cellar Of the prefec-
ture.
Small diamonds have been discovered
In the sand tnken from q lake formed
by the crater Of an extinct volcano in
the Witzios Hook mountains of Natal,
which ar beyond the hitherto known
diamond fields.
Marshal Lnnnes' divorce from his
wife, granted on Fructidor 8 Of the
year VIII. august rs, 1900, has been
declared Wild by the P~erpignan courts.
Suit to set 1t aaide had been brought BY
descendants OF his divorced wife.
Mother Gonzaga Kennedy, who 10 said
" wv WI u llt nun III lESIHItO,
died recently at the Ursuline convent,
Blarkrock, County Cork: The reverend
mother had spent GO years at tho con-
vent and was 80 yesrr Old when ahe
died.
Fifty years ago England imported
three eggs q heod for It's population;
last year II imported 40 for each In
habiiant. tho whole number being
1850, 1881, 900. Many como from Russia,
which exported 1900, 5000 eggs last
year, and nor from Italy.
a life-sized bronze statue Of Poscidon
was recently discovered in the sen ncAr
Mount Cithaeron by q fisherman.
Though IL Ii badly rusted the head h
untouched and only the hands are Mrs.
ing. Near IL was . splendid marble
pedestal with on inscription. The
statue IN assigned TO the sixth century
before Christ by ArchaeoioTists, who
say IL 10 40 fine es the Jupiter Olympus
found at DELPHI,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-30
[FRoM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.
SADMAGUND I.

Editor Sain left for Gold Greek
this forenoon on hls bicycle.
Manager Robertson. q the Gold
Creek Mining Company, came down
lost evening on his way East.
Tie Ladies' Aid Society has made
arrangements to give a series OF lawn
teas during the session OF the differ
ent Grand Lodges next month
Judge Mussey came up from Car
Bon this morning to take Il look at
his old stamping ground. His ap.
pearance indicates that life in Car
aDn agrees with him
A girl or woman wanting to do
~housework in the country can find a
situation by calling Mt the ISDEP ~
DENT Office. Wages, s25 per month. =
Will Mcdowell, the Ruby Valley
teacher, has been compelled to close
school for a week on account Of his
health. tie came in Monday night
and will spend q fow days in town
with his many friends,
A magnificent f~our-horse coach ar.
rived from Denver last night tor w.
b. Duvall. 1t was made by the Web.
Der Carriage Company Of Denver.
We will publish Il description OF it to-
morrow.
Salter D.. Worden. the condem ned
train wreckcr. attempted to commit
suicide yesterday by cutting the veins
in his arm with Il piece OF broken
lamp chimney. He was detected be-
fore he had severed an artery. Wor-
den has lost all hope OF a pardon
from Governor Budd.
Tho attention OF everybody Ii
called to the programme Of exercises
for Memorial Day. which appears
elsewhere. Tho exercises will take
place at /. .. o. f. Hall on the after
nom OF May Both. under the auspices
Of Elko Lodge, No. lS, l. o. o. F. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
societies and the public generally to
participate Ill the proper observance
OF Memorial Day.
Elko is liable to have a thriving
gold camp on Gold Hill about 21f
miles sou.hweit OF town before the
snow flies. Orc ~assRying two ounces
in gold and one in silver las been
found ind several claims have al
ready been located. J. V.
BROOKS, j.. 4. Wheeler. Frank Reck-
hart and others Ia re located a tunne
claim and are dong development
work. Report says the prospects are
good for a paying property.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-30
NUTS n FRUITS.

Walnuts give nerve or brain food;
muscle, heat and waste.
The great majority of smell freah
seed fruits are laxative.
Apples supply the higher nerro and
pnsce food, but do not give stay.
Pine kernels give heat and stay. They
serve as O substitute for bread.
Dried fgs contain nervo and muscle
food. heat ond waste. but are bad for
the liver.
oranses are refreshing snd feeding.
but orc not good II tho liver il out Of
order.
Green w~ater-grapea are blood purify
ing (but of little food valued: reject
pips ond skins.
Bhnched almonds give tho hi1her
nerve or brain and muscle food, no heat
OF waste.
Blue grapes are feeding and blood
purifying; too rich for those who suffer
from the liver. 81
Juicy fruits give more or lea the
higher nerve or brain, and. some few,
muscle food and woste; no heat.
Lemons and tomatoes should not be
used daily in cold weather; they have
n thinning and cooling effect.
All stone fruite are considered TO be
injurious for those who suffer from he
liver, and should be used cautiously,
Tomatoes, higher nerve or brain food
and waste; no beat; they nre thinning
and stimulatingl do not swallow skins.
Prpnes afford the highest nerve or
brain foods supply heat and waste, but
nre not muscle-feeding, They should
be avoided by those who suffer from the
liver.-Dr. Sophie Lepper.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-30
SEEN IN SToRE WINDOWS.


Many patterns Of blue end white
printed silk.
Plaid and plain bodice belts fastened
with q clasp.
Brilliant ~lampshsdes Of paper repre-
senting flowers.
Gorgeous grass-green, cardinal and
purple satin stocks.
Dresden figured silk tafIeta for girls'
best house frocks.
Ruching of chiffon with loops of satin
or velvet ribbon. ~
Plaid ribbons of unusual brightness
and various widths. -
Leather belts overlaid with . Gilt
fligree and medallions.
Scarlet mousseline hats loaded with
black ostrich plumes.
lnch-~ide belts of enanteled squares
connected by chaina.
Mems black-top socks having bril-.
liant plaid ankles and fest--Dry Gooda
Economist,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-30
An English Ansnins.

remember distinctly the first tack
| ever swallowed. J was then learn
ing carpet laying. | WIS helping to
put down IL line blanket in Il big hotel
| had my mouth full OF tacks and one
slipped down my throat. 1t was done
almost before / knew it. 1t scared
me to death. l sprang to my feet.
spit the tacks out Of my mouth and
declared TINT l wonld die because 1
had swallowed a tack.
The other workmen all old hands,
with stomachs full OF lacks, laughed
at me and told mo Iii get used to it.
Well, after swallowing that first tack
| was ca eful low | filled my mouth
for n long time, hut finally another
and another Jack weit down until l
became accustomed to il and now I
don't ca q IL pcany for swallowing IL
tack. have been laying carpets Tor
ycars and ] fancy | have got outside
OF three pounds of iron since I began.
-Tit-Bits.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-30
Starr Valley Mission.

One Of the most successful missions
v held in Starr Valley was brought
to n close last evening when 81 were
admitted to the membership OF the
Presbyterian church on profession Of
Faith. Eleven OF the candidates
were Baptized by Evangelist Thomp-
son and many were the regrets that
the mission could not be extended.
A Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Endeavor has heen organized in the
Valley with "a charter members aud
the temperance cause also has been
grcat helped by this spe :ial MS
sion.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-30
tFRoM TUESDAYS DAILY
SALMAGUNDI.

TIE humboldt river is raising rap
idly
a brass band was organized in town
last night.
George ". Peltier came up from
Sacramento last night.
The Appeal says that action hus
been taken by the U. S. Government
against tho bondsmen Of +. b. "a
briskie for the mint shortage caused
by J. Il. Jones. The bondsmen have
filed u demurrer.
JOY Pollard writes from Altman,
Colorado. that there are quite a num-
Der OF Nevada people there nnd that
all are busy, fat and saucy. Joy is
still al ardent silver man.
Adelaide Miller. a wealthy widow.
will found a home for Chicago women
Mt Cedar lake, a summer resort neur
Chicago. 1t will be an Adamless
Eden and no man will be allowed on
the place, either as a servant or via.
itor.
Governor Budd has refused TO i'll
terfere in the case OF Salter d. Wor-
den sentenced to be hanged on June
4th for truin wrecking. Tho Cover
nor holds TINT the foundation fer the
pardon is a purely technical one. He
also considers the evidence INSULT
cient to establish the claim Ut Wor-
denis insanity.
Tho Wadsworth Dispatch says:
Fred Plane last week took out OF a
prospect hole on the surface. a chunk
Of rock the size OF 4 mans head. 1t
Was lousy with gold and an assay
made FOR curiosity's sake showed its
value to be $4,000 per ton. This
il fancy rock Of course and an I'M
common thing.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-30
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.
sALMAGUNDI.

Superintendent Cutting has our
thanks for a compilation OF the
school laws OF Nevada, II Is q very
handy pamphlet.
The county board OF education will
meet at 6o'clock tomorrow evening.
Those having bills against tue high
school should file them with the
county superintendent before that
time.
Supreme Chancellor Colgroye will
attend the Grand Lodge Of the
Knights Of Pythias during the session
here next month, This will be un
event to be remembered by the Ne
vada'Knights.
A handsome dry goods clerk was
instructed by the proprietor to take a
roll OF liuoleum to /. o. o. +. Hall
this afternoon aud an hour or two
later wus found wandering around in
the residence portion OF the town
with the linoleum under his urm.
Tho crack bicycle riders Of the
world will hold a racing meet in Car
son City sometime in the latter part
OF July. The race track is to be put
in fine condition. and there will be
three or four days racing. The party
includes Zeigler, Coulter and many
other well known record breakers.
Miss Maud Bradley, daughter Of j.
r. Bradley, was married in Reno
Tuesday evening to Mr.. Jay II.
Clemons. Tho young lady has a
host OF friends here who wish her
and her husband a happy voyage
down the matrimonial stream. The
INDEPENDENT extends c~orgratula-
tions and best wishes for the future
prosperity and happiness Of the
newly welded pair.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-30
Eiko Presbyterian Church.

Tho statement Of accounts for the
month Mt the Presbyterian church
was most encouraging last night.
Tho total receipts for Congregational
purposes VIVA nearly Sl70.
Tho pastor was completely amazed
on arriving at the parsonage, after the
meeting mt the church. To find it &C.
cupic,; 10y about GO people. Every
one acted on the receipt given TO tho
congregation by the pastor not long
ago in reference TO individual happi-
ness viz All wo desire TO DO happy
ourselves wo must cndcavor to mako
Other people hnppy."-rry il!
Tho pastor on behalf OF Mr.. Thomp.
son mud himself. bcgs TO return his
best THINKS to all who have helped &c
vol during our special services both
by their presence aud material help.
a cordial invitation is extended to
NIL the fratcrnal socictia IN the
town e 10 present at morning SER
vice (ll u. ny ON Sabbath 30th inst.
Mr.. Thompson will conduct tho scr.
vice on Sabbath.
j. NJ. Donaldson,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-30

In the United States court Mon.
day Judge Hawley rendered a decis.
ion in the Coffin ico case. says the
Carson News. Mr.. Coffin was II
OF the counsel for tho mill companies
IN the great winter suit against tho
ranchers. lilo claimed $4,000 for 10.
gal ecryices in tho case and assigned
tho claim TO the Bullion & Exchange
bnDk Of Carson. Tho bank brought
suit against tho mill companies, M
assignee, TO tho amount.
Tho court found that Coffin agreed
TO tho work for $4,000; that he had
been paid in full and that tho bank.
as ConIu's assignee. should pay tho
costs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-30
How TO Treat " wife.
From Pacific Health Journal.)

From Pacific Health Journal.)
First, get a wife; second, be patient
You may have great trials and per.
plexitics in your business, but do not
therefore, carry to your home u cloudy
or contracted brow. Your wife may
have trials. which. though Of leas
magnitude, may be hard for her to
bear. A kind word. a tender look,
will do wonders in chasing from her
brow all clouds Of gloom. To this wo
would add always keep a bottle of
Chamberlain's cough Remedy in the
house. 1t is tho best and 10 sure to
DO needed sooner or later. Yonr
Siie will then know that you really
care for Der and wish to protect her
health. For palo by Nj. II. Miller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-30
uhApuLrERArEp SPICE.

There Is nothing In the bible which
requires Christions 20 be sad.
A proud look Is obominAtion 70 The
Lori. rs well os q lying tongue.
Grace and nature work harmoniously
together, IL we can but ward on
pruricnt fingers.
II la nlmoot impossible 10 feel croas
while you ore looking pleasant, or dis.
consulate while you are looking cheer
full.
We shall all DO considerably sur.
priscd. when we get 70 Heaven. at and
Ing things there different from what
we expocted.-Gail Hamilton.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-30
FIFTY DOLLARS FOR FIPY CENTS.
What Andrew +. GreRerson Says
About TrIb.

-While working on the Southern
extension OF the U. p. railway sys.
ten near Clover Valley. in Lincoln
county, Nevada, | observed q very
large. hard swelling on the leg OF one
Of my horses. 1t had apparently
been caused by a kick from another
animal. Five or six applications OF
Trib, III the course Of two da. ., com,
pletely CURED the swelling and the
horse is us good as new. The re-
mainder OF the 50.ceut bottle WAS
used successfully by a number OF
railroad workmen to cure sore arms,
sprained muscles, etc, until it did
fifty dollars worth OF good. For this
reason | gladly give the use OF my
name to further spread the knowl.
edge OF this good liniment. Ny per-
manent address is at Silver Reef,
Utah, Andrew f. Gregerson.--
Phoebe Record, 1890.
The railroad mentioned above Is
not yet completed, but Trib has gone
rolling along. 1t is today. as it's pro.
prietors call it, The Liniment OF the
Century."-Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-30
BiRino and Voorhees,.

Voorhees, l"ved good fellowship.
Malice md no were strangers.
Though a pnrtiaans OF partisans, he
never carried his politics into social
life. Tho friendship between him
and the lato james G. Blaine contin-
ued from their first acquaintan CO I'M
til death separated them. Beck,
Blaine and Voorhees, we're n host
when in social converse, rud many
an Attic night they made OF il. But
IN the Senate, whom a political ques.
ton was tho theme, il was shy on.
Mucduir!' One day Blaine was skir-
mishiug along tho whole Democratic
line. engaging Voorhees,. Thurman.
Beck, Till, Lamar aud the others. IIo
was citing somo statistics Of Southern
elections, and in his hurry no read
from the wrong column. In n mo-
ment he corrected himself with tho
word, Il NJ wrong about that" Bc-
fOre hogavc the correct reading, Voor-
hoes, his face as threatening az n
thunder cloud, supplemented Blaino's
words IL wns wrong about that
with tho words "as usual!" For once
in his lilo tho Plumed Knight was
disconnected. A Senatorial smile
relaxed the chamber. Blaine soon
yielded tho floor and went to Voor.
hocs' ecat and confessed that tho In.
advcrtant and spontaneous sarcasm
had put him ont more than all the
logic OF Thurman and MI tho clio.
qunnco OF Till .--Washington Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-30
j. NJ. Dos iLDsOS,

For every quarter in n mans
pocket there r u dozen uecs; aud TO
use each ono in sucha way ia to derive
the greatest benefit is n question every
one must solve for himself. Wo DO.
love, however, That no better uso
could 10 made Of IL Of thcso quar-.
tors than TO exchange II for II bottle
Of Clambohain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhocu Remedy, n medicine uhnt
every family should be provided with
For sale by NJ. II. Miller.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-30

CALIFORNIA; new law prohibiting
divorced people to marry in that
Stnto under II year, ia sending many
people into Nevada TO have the knot
tied. County Clerk Porter of Wash
20 receives letters by nearly every
mail on tho subject. There have been
no Ices than six marriage license il.
sued IN Reno since tho adjournment
OF tho California Legislature to di.
vorced people from TINT State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-30
IT IS SAID

That with money q man may pur-
ehose all he wants most In the world.
That thoec who AFRO much together
grow singularly olike asAime coca on.
That memories Of what we learn
Through bitterness and sorrow may DOT
Nlways DO held in regret.
That there Is no emotion ever invent
cd OF the devil or man that cannot be
"nn.-,ied or purchased bv hard caah.-.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-30

Orders for tho now novel, "An Tx.
pcctant lIcir to Millions by Charles
Mcknight Sain, OF tho Gold Creek
Nows, may DO left nj II. Remnants. =
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-30
" WEEKLY
GFROM SATURDAYS DAILY
SALAIAG UNDI.
r. +. Bremen is in town today.

Mr.. ID. Kennedy Who has been
quite sick at tho Depot Hotel is i'm.
proving.
La2ard & Frcrce. agents for the
Ban'i OF France. shipped sl,2OO,DOO in
gold across the deep today.
The shoot for tho wing. shot cham
pionshIp OF America WINS won 10y Sim
Glover. Of Rochester, n. Y, ycster.
day.
Tho Cambridge University ycs.er-
day by n vote OF l7l3 to G22 rejected
the proposal TO confc- the degree IN.
on women.
Mnrgnn's Cuban resolution passed
the Senate yesterday lay q vote Of fl
to II. The nnuom cement of the vote
was received with great applause.
Governor Black. Of New York, las
approved the hill making train wreck.
my punishable hy cl~cctrocution when
death results from the wreck.
Bcnito Lopez. who Murdered Geo
s. Washburn last April. in Calavcr.p
county. was hanged at Folsom yes
tcrday. He was seventy years old.
The indians and cinnamon of EIkO
are struck with the bicycle craze. II
Is moi IN uncommon thing now to see
one 'tthe noble reds on a bike.
i FPocial train with $50 conduct
Vrs, who are returning from the Con-
Fcni;on at Los Angeles will pass
through this evening about 8 o'clock.
They will take supper here.
Yesterday afternoon about LAB
O'clock, 4 scvere shock Of c%arthouaI,e
WAS felt. 1t stopped clocks and
scared .~cvcral people badly, but he.
yond tNat it did no particular harm
-GaZnttc.
Ahpu' sixty members Of Congress
left Washington Yesterday morning
for = days outimg at Monticello, the
old hoi"e of Thomas Jefferson. Tho
ScrgcHut-ni arms Of the Senate. Col
onrl Richard Bright was in charrc az
the part.
The Gazette gays that il the peopIo
"f this thriving town will get special
rates from western Nevada and in.
vito thc people To- help chem ccle
bra,c. Il thinks many miyh, take IN
the bonn town of the STINT, next
Fourth.
g..
law Wv" m''"'t''' ''"' "h
~ "''''" H''"'' ""s F"r
S'-'' '"' '"' purpose 81 catching his
'"''N"' S"'-c 'por5. We Shall hear
~ '"'' INC = 'ln nv E"n'crin-
A''''' '"' morse ana the race
'cision ~ the Durrant casc until next
Thur. day. Then his answer will he
given. rud III all probability that MI
'sWcr VIII Ice a stern refusal In inter
Ter" wI'li thc judgment 81 the jury
Il Supreme court. Durrant. how
ever 1t ~ said is Yet hopeful.
TN. r.suIu,,or ,,,ror,io,i,, :tn
INN L,r- ,no ,,r;.r - a.. IT.
Thursday lac Suc,knr n.cI Ian, o,.
rnu 10 the alb ,oucc nf ,hc V;cc proai
dent and President pro tom E'rvc M
the Senate, could not receive tho sir.
nature II either Of them. IA the
Scnatc adjourned until MnnIny n
cannot he signed before that dny.
Several cascs Of sickness. seeming
ly the result OF poison. have occurred
ut Oakland III the past Few days and
physirIHns who have been called
tound the symptoms go similar in
each cas-" that IN investigation was
started. y partially satisfactory re-.
VIA" "' """'c mas come from
"'"" ".''''' WI "'n'" '"o'c WIS II
',' .' i """'''. "S""
""'',! "'''I''' ''"'cs VI "ii'
N' ~ w" ' "'''''"
'''"'' W. "'''S"! "'"'e" "''o'"
~ PlbiI-''u' ~ Nt'l w TIT inhlN W
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-30

You cannot fool tho ladies; they
will. and must have the Trojan Shirt
Waists.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-30

HOODS PILLS arc easy to tako
easy to operate. euro indigestion,
headache. %.
In deciding the case ot tho Union
Mill 4 Mining Company VS.. II. +.
Dangbcrg and other ranohcn OF
Carson Valley, Judge Hswley held
that the amount ot water 10 which
the farmer might be entitled was not
that necessary ~ irrigatc his land at
the time. no acquitted such right, but
It must alec DO sufficient 10 protect
future improvements, II such I'm.
provemento wore made, but ,heee
must be no waste,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1897-05-30

Superintendent Cutting has
thanks for a compilation OF the
school laws or Nevada, II Is q very
handy pamphlet.