davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-10-21
Election Precincts.


!, CarIiu-PoIls 81 school house. Inspec,or,
CT Bernard, &c Dcming, II T. Bell. Clerks
CT Merrill. a Highield.
Fort H~ailesk-PnIls al school house. In.
hpsctOrs, Harry Carey. John Murphy. Lee
WilsOn.
ElkO-PoIiS at court house. Inspectors.
JGsE hoel, J. Tnl'er, Knox Crane. Clerks,
Neutrality-suspicious. at browns Place. Ia.
hpecrDrs, v walters. Chas Mitchell, ID
Lindsay. Clerks, Max Aruhold, Lyman
Haileck S,atIon-Polls Il, sicCain's store.
INSPECTORS. ii Mccain, ~ CHASER. " J
smiley. Clerks, VIM Randolph. Geo IIutlcr.
House. Inspectors. J Hardmnn. j l..
French, D Martin. Clerks, e W Irish.
Walter st0tel. Sr.
Lamoillc--Polls ut school house. InHpec.
torn. J 4 Robinson. VIM IL DakIn. 4 l. Mo.
Cool. Clerks, " T. Wines. Andrew Berg.
Mound Vallcy-polls NJ school house.
Lindsay. Clerks, ID Wire, George Moody.
Mountain Ciiy-polls ut school house.
InsPcciors. Sam Tlprctt. Joe Peck. Ben
Gould CLERKS. Frank Winters, Jas Martin,
Jcsscn, 4 x l'runty. II Keifcr. CicrEs.
Ray + Mehan. Charles Graham:
North ~Ruby-PnllH, school house. Ia.
spcrinrs, samuel IIachman, Ike WoolhouSn,
T. II WO0lvcrton Clerks, Ike GrIswoiI,
George Robinson. .
Starr vaIloy-roIIs AZ school house. In.
$3.50 NNF'h . - ANA'NH - CIV
Mullen. Clerks, Joe johnson, Harry Stcv,
ems.
POLLS u, school house. Inspgc.
son. Clerks, Joe Phillips. Il Knmp.
South Fork-Polls Ut school house. Ia.
spcCtors, Geo Hiricsiy, Chas KIccknrr.
,,anI SchlilorsIrom. Clerks, y VI GIIswOld,
Ruby Valley Polls ut school house. IA.
spcoiors. u II Harrison, lOl;m Iinnlins, 4
lIagcr. clerks, Eugene Wines. o Vaughan.
~Tonno-iNllS at school house. Inspectors
Yves johnson. Al Spencer, sam Jones.
clerks IL Catoir, c Wagner,
Trcuua fNllS AT school house. IuSpcrt.
ors, y : johnson J & Lee Eugene Munsry.
Clerks. Walter Gamble. " + Onyon.
ruScarra-i"ils Mt school house. In.
spociorn. John Cameron, W II GrImih,
Frank iinmh. Clrriis, TW Dive, q ; Wat
kinn
welia-i'olla Al school house. Iuspeglar.,
j w MoiUnrii, y a. Murphy.
White ~hGrh-p0lls ut school houac. Ia
SGSoIor' : !; winters y l. Grmtn,, " II
spocuors. Tom kas-, 4 ~ Wlsnm.s. Cas,
I.ampmah. ClTrssi IN IoyiE.g, y w.,
Columbia Polls al . !LGG = Gogsg H.
speotoFs, .HM la!T, Ales "apuiry. %
Judd. CLERKS. u IrsLs a. sgClptr.
North tors Pals ~ sct.Jql UVunr. ia
Halt GtsrEs y! H@uaut' Nm .Si. .4s" .IN
WsiiA4d- vyiiIHg ugutc. In,IpU.oyH, d
= Jtso1. J q BtSyg T. yGct.uS. GIos,r ~
"fIIsGy- y ? gSctst.
HysG-L9l3s - hWcaDar''f Gu,V,c Ia
sIecD.Fs, y &slsyU, = FuuJvI , iIIsraaL.u.
GieTEs, T. ESvrEUnUf "u,,u .IGOJuuri}.
S@5 iLg'-t ~ y,,SGlir Dgu,s iH,D.Jt
"fsy n yyS'ei, LI.In1r. v T.r!,.Gy.
EtEySs, r. Y BEAGUt o., < Ei,Ssay.
SS}nr9g ETcT| Nlu - Vi.., hil d ~ =
StY, a~NaIANS"FI J a k..iSIt. ~ T5'rad.r,
Care. fLsqrSs, a , .I,TDsI!.r. y Hlcs.gr
!GCE CIuNE -Fuitr a. y.g.-I' 5.l4sr. Il
syaCsafs ANvs.u! ~rOvG"LH3, = / EtIyya.
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-10-21
Platform.

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uslup ,I .C.,., =. wv" or war Whilst
bonds. " ''s''"' 'l' issuance of
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-10-21
SILVER PARTY
State Ticket.

For United States Senate,
WILLIAM - STEWART
Or OEuELy
For C,acras -.
FRaNCi5 O NETLANDS
OF Washoe
For Goverro.
REINIlOLD SADLEI
or Eureka
For Lieutenant Governor
JAMES EJUDCE
or Ormzby
For Associate Justice Supreme Court
CHARLES II BELKNAP
or OrmEby
For Secretary Of State
ECGE%E NOVEL;
OF White Pine
For State Treasurer
DAVE RYAN
or Storey
For State Controller
SAN = DAVIS
OK Orushy
For Attorney Gcncrnl
WILLIAM ID JONES
.! Lander
For State Printer.
ANDREW lfhUTE
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-10-21
rHE CATTLE ~auAsAsrIsr.

Governor Eadler and his friends
are trying 10 make considerable cap
ital out oi his stsnd ON the quaran-
Sine question: H5at disturbed Mh= cat
tlemen 6 much Last spring. 4 little
examination ~ the record tken made
by Governor SGdIer will show that he
alone ~ responsible for the trouble
caused The cattiemen. On 5iarch
llth Senator Stewart tc~le2raphed
Governor SGdler that the cattlemen
Of California wanted the quarantine
removed ~ that they could dnye
their cattle into Nevada ~ save them
from starvation, and asked the GgYer.
nOr what the catiIemeG said about it,.
To thIs dispatch the following reply
Wa sent:
'CARSDH CRY. &nrch IL. 1893.
w. VI. ETEwAKT: SlOckmcn adj
nit TINT Nevada ranges are pretty
we'll depleted Oi cattle by Eastern
bnycr. Acn IN Humboldt county
have bought cattle in California %
stock their ranges and cannot, bring
them here because ~ quarantine reg
uLitions. Farmers who raise hay
want o cattle III the State $50 that
they will have Il market for their feed
nGnt winter. There cannot at present
be any valid objection to raining
quarantine and letting healthy cattle
come into the State. II will increase
taxable property. utilize feed on tho
range aud benefit alfalfa growers.
"ls. SADLER.-
To this dispatch Senator Stcwnr I
replied that the Secretary ~ Agricul-
tufe would include Nevada in tho in.
fected territory proper, mud emo
the quarantine IL the people 1T Ne
Ynna desired il. 70 this the Cover
nor replied that he did not believe
The cattlemen ~Onld favor the prOpD.
sition VI tho Secretary ~ Agriculture
AZ it would pot %eymia under tie ban
u introduction.
These dispatches reached E.lk0 On
Sunday morning March lalk sud ere.
ated Il good deal Ot cOmmp,iDn IN lie
ranks III tins Elko County Cattle 80.
sOcihtiOn. A meeting wIs held and IL
dispatch was sent Ia SENATOR Stewart
protesting against placing Nevada
under quarantine lave, or u miHing
The quarantine between Nevada and
any infected district. A dispatch Of
the same tenor WIS also scht Ia Gov.
ern0r GGdler. After these dispatches
were sent the matter hung iiro for
some Tins mud the B0yernOr finally
called II meeting Of tho cnttlamen at
Carson. This meeting adopted
strong resolutions against mihing tho
quarantine and demanding in en-.
f0rcemani, This aiinincd the Clover.
n0r's backbone which had shown
signs Of weakening aud the cntIlcmcn
won their light.
From this brief Outiiuo Of tho aumr.
nntine matter il will be seen TINT the
whole difficulty was caused by Cover.
nor Sndlcr'a first Dispatch to senator
Stewart. Had he taken the proper
stand then the cnttlomGn would have
been saved u great deal of trouble
aud anxiety md there would have
beon no necessity 10 call u convention
Of caiilomon at Carson Ia bolster up
the Governors political aspirations.
Tho defeat Of tho scheme wJm due 10
lie prompt action Of the EitO County
Cattle Association aud Il eEould Enge
The credit not Governor Bhdicr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-10-21

Tho world in lis DjYsDCs With the
march Of tins has Eeep made Cue
beneficiary ~ inventive geoius, eud
more especially " in tie poeseu, 70,
markable era II sst9nlbiog ptoyn=ss
In the field the sickle has giyeu place
10 The scyibs and crsdle, eu5 tuese ~
turn W the reaper Bad IiuGeT; 10 the
faHDry th1 rapid morinX, papaefo
machinery sUppisDts tie old Ilta5
lDom; the roller process tehes the
place II the less efficient, ola-fasbi9u
eli burr In the btIey-day Sopr ,eiD3
whilst the Telegraph, stesw NpYils,
electric light. tHfE2&s, etey fayeah
advantages beyond DoWPYteiapp. S2
ton. household O2pyfoiepoes IRye
been supplied, and tie ssih running
e"wiDg machine end Dt&er le22J-ssy.
ing and economic articles hsye b4eg
introduced, Chief smpDX U1psa
Lately sDDesJIBg ~ Gle GoDptet
Flour Chest, orders Tor which gre
non beiDg taken IN this county. As
an article 0f h~0nseL0id utility it pas.
sesses superior merits, and " . deaid.
ed improvement over old methods.
By is uso -four ~ kept 10 nice cobdi.
,ioD, both GUNNER and winter, clearly
sifHd just NJ you need IL, with no
Shso. aud may bo kept IN your
kitchen, dining room or almost any.
where dat may 10 convenient, tho
receptacle being both clean mud orna.
mental.
Orders recsiyed for delivery IN No.
yomber by Messrs. Cox mud iArimcr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-10-21

Charley Grover will make nn OK.
cellcht county recorder. lie IL max.
ing a rafting fight for Tho Office aud
shonld bo elected. II elected, he
promises tho people that there will 10
no bill before tho legislature this
Winter to incrcnae his ealnry. The
Taxpayers should think about this
and vote accordingly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-10-21

Tho INDEPENDENT has received a
bundle Of cards from several Of the
State candidates. Tboy arc all good
mon aud VI would like 10 vote for all
0i them.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-10-21
Election Proclamation.
By the Board of County
Commissioners.
ELECTION. TUESDAY.
NOVEMBER n, 1898.

E-LLNAAoS AAL~SDh1
NOVEMBER r.. 1898.
hoTfcE N HEEEBY CIyE~ THAT oS TVS
~ GAY SDrsnIsF the eth. Isys, ~ the
several Elecitoa Prvetnrts, hereinafter
named. IN the CyustJ Uf Eiko. State of Ne
the following nsnSi State. District. County
spd Township o1eers, 70 wit:
STATE oTrIcEEs-
Representative IN Congress.
Governor
Lieutenant Governor.
Justice o; abe Supreme Court.
Secretary q! State.
State Controller.
j State Treasurt.,
Surveyor General.
j Attorney General.
Superintendent Of State Printing.
] Superintendent OF fu olic INSTRUCTION.
! Regent OF The Eiate UEiycrsiIy. uL9rg
Term1
l Regent O; the State University. Csbor,
TeruJ
] District Judge. IN and for the Fourth Ju.
oiclAl District. o~onphSirg the Counties OF
EIEo, White Pine and Lincoln.
COUNTY O~rFICEEs.
State EsnztDr.
3~AhSemblymen.
2 County Con-nlssiOnsrs, one for long
Term and ore for Abort term.
sheriff.
lAASessOE.
county Recorder and EG-OnfciO Auditor.
j District Attorney and EI-Oric,o Super.
intspdent OF Public schools,
County Hurreyor.
] Public administrator
Justice Of the Peace for each Township.
Constable for each Township.
2:aa E..e.E!Sc: e.: each. Rc.L n!..:!c.
IL the County.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-10-21
Political Announcements.

announcements under this head will b,
published up to the General Election for
tiO. payable Invariably In advance.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-10-21
Health Run Down

Distress In tho Stomach and
That Tired Feeling Owing TO
Impure Blood.
"IE8 terribly rra d5Eo n aeAlih
oEinx 20 i=pure t5ood ] heehs TAX
&ax HooS's E<rsrsrns snd nhsa L
had txksn .o-- bottles ] found i2yseH
c-rsd In The spr&ag Ther ! begsa 70
Hork OFT {, the s.n KY I'D tLrsd feel
ing and headSchs resarnsd- IEiso had
cytprpsh and everything Touid sour
@, ~ stoaEch- Ny eyes seemed TO
hare floating fpecks before them. 1
rsst back 10 ny Old remedy. Hoods
sxnxpGriiA, AID soon found s. Uss do
lag me good ] can now DO my WI
no,k On 4 farm and 1 have seTen in
the family" ME-. JOSEPH n Al
EzioEI, Union Deposit, Pa
II yoa hare decided 70 take Hoods
sSnapariIII, DO not buy any other.
HOOd'sspssrrfiI n Ia
Is the Best-ia fact the One TrEe BIood
Purifier. boId by druggists. 81; Elk for -.
Hoods Pills s g sst Ltrst Z it Gen.. sa''
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-10-21
susscairIos I
ADVERTISING nAIEs

Uiu ~ maze ~ SOW - 10 oo-sssyeri via
bzstssss 2rlarl2lss- Apply =; -. q
Cos fJ rerrS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-16
ALLO1MENTS OF WAR BONDS
SUBSCRIPTIONS ABOVE $4,000
WILL BE PRo-RATED.
Subscribers Below That Amount
Will Receive Full Allotment-De-
livery Commences July 20.

Washington, July 16.-Assistant Sec
rotary Vanderlip said tonight correct
ed figures show that the total subscrip-
tons to the war bond issue amount in
round numbers, including syndicate
bias, to 81, 365, 900, 900.
Mr.. Vanderlip stated that those sub
scriptions for amounts below $1,000 Will
be allotted, those for exactly that
amount viii be awarded part OF it, ana
the subscriptions for amounts above
$500 Will total $4,000. GOO.
In speaking of the bond issue today,
Secretary Gage said the first issue of
the bonds would be made on the 18th
of the present ninth, and from that
time forward shipments would be made
up to the full capacity OF the bureau
OF engraving ana printing.
In due course the successful sub
scribers Will be officially advised of the
acceptance of their subscriptions and
all those fortunate ones ought TO re-
ceive such advices by Aug. l, or at the
latest, for the most remote points, by
Aug. ).
The official notice Will cover fun
particulars as TO how to make pay
ment, and thus misunderstanding and
arrangement viii be avoided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-16
FEvE6-STR|cKEN cAPTIVES,
ONE THOUSAND MORE SPAN
IARDS REACH PORTSMOUTH,.
one-half Are Ill With Fever and
Ten Have Died-Will Be Landed
Today.

Portsmouth, n. H, July 15.-The aux
! Hilary cruiser Harvard, having on board
1,oOS Spanish prisoners, arrived in
Portsmouth harbor this morning. The
port physician boarded the vessel and,
in company with the Spanish doctor,
made an investigation. The investiga-
ton disclosed the fact that nearly half
on board are i'll. Six Spaniards died
on the passage from Santiago to Ports
mouth. another death occurred this af-
ternoon and three patients were not ex-
pected to live until night. There were
20 serious cases in the sick bay and 40
equally as bad in other portions of the
ship. All these patients are said to be
victims of malarial fever. with which
disease those who died were affected.
Physicians will make further inspec-
ton of the vessel and determine
whether or not she shall be sent to
quarantine.
owing to these conditions, nothing
has been done in the line of prepara-
ton for landing the prisoners.
The doctors completed their exami-
nation this afternoon and at once pre-
scented their report 10 Admiral Carpen-
ter. The joint finding Of the physicians
was that there was nothing more seri-
Gus On board than malarial fever
The work of landing the prisoners
will be undertaken at o'clock tomor-
row. The last two Spaniards that died
on the voyage were buried as the Har-
ward was entering the harbor this
morning. The bodies were wrapped in
the Spanish flag and as they disap-
peared beneath the water, the usual
salute of three guns were fired by the
guard The bodies of. the others had
been given military honors.
The tenth death among the prison
ers occurred this afternoon and, like
the others. it was ascribed 10 malarial
fever. The bodies of the two prisoners
who died this morning were sealed il
canvas bags and taken down the har-
Dor and out TO sea six miles, where they
were consigned to the deep with the
usual foTmalities.
1t seems to be generally agreed that
the fever on board the big cruiser is
not of a contagious type, for if such
had been the case the Harvard would
have been ordered away from the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Yesterdays arrivals at the principal no
tells were:
At the Knutsford-Oscar samostz. S. v.
Armstrong a, ,oppeSSheiinleri n s s t5
ton. 5. Hexter New York; G.. X Patter-
son and wife. Philadelphia; II. S Rowan,
Max Goldsmith. P. w. Holmes, John
Jones. William G. Rudd. Chicago; Charles
Fisher San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Plough, Miss
LoOmis. Miss Miller. st. Paul; P u. Muir,
o.: Mrs. Z. y. JObes, Spokane: D. W.
Brunton, Aspen: Mrs. Allen. St. Louis;
Charles W. Page. Danvers. Mass; J. l.
Pendleton New Britain; w j. GalbralJh,
Omaha; J. NJ. Sherrerd, High Bridge, N.
J.: Miss Mabelle +. Carroll. Albert e Car
roll Boston,: Theo c. Rose and wife. FL
mira, y. Y; Thomas Kearns, Park City
At the cullenS 2 D. fireman. Frisco:
Albert Scowcroft. Ogden; l. A Merrill.
Logan; Henry Shields. Park City; A l.
EOodhouse. Provo; 10. W. Tatlock, MallSs'
cago: A. n. Esler Helena W. L; Ewing.
Denver: r. r. williamson and wife; Sat
tie Mountain, New; J. 3. killian. Delsa,
Colo; E J. Haynes and wife. Cadiiias,
Mich.
At the Kenyon-O. D. Banks Chicago;
P. c. Kittle. Ogden; l. B. Curtis ard VIE
Lillian c. Curtis, Mrs Helen M Giles
Pie, Boston; Mrs. E. NJ. Nowlin, London.
At the Walker House-Mrs. T. r Lowe.
California; Mrs. W. A Whitney. Poca-
Osdell. Ketchum, Ida; T. {. Bowman. St.
Louis. G. II. Goddard. Dayton, Wash;
D. W. Ward. Pittsheld, Mass; r. r. Ayd.
Beatrice. Neh.: J. c. Morrow Haddam,
Kan: NJ. l. Iichtenstein. San Francisco;
]. II. Henday. Nevada; J. a. Hessle. Den
yer; Mrs. Darlington, Spring City; Z =.
Cook. Bingham: ole Olson. Castle Dale;
R. W Watt and wife, MercCr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-16
sAeAsTA TALKS OF PEACE.
Has Endeavored to Obtain Views
Of American Government.


London, July 1.-THE Madrid CORE
jpondent Of the TIMES says: The news
IF the capitulation Of Santiago was re-
oeived 100 late for comment by the
morning papers. Il causes disappoint-
ment, because il was hoped that,
though General Toral was in u desper
ate position, the spread Of yellow fever
would compel me Americans to raise
the siege and retire. Official infOrma-
ton regarding the conditions Of sur
render is anXiously awaited The gov
ernments unusual retiCence concerning
the long dispatch from Captain General
Blanco causes anxiety. The correspond
ent notes as a significant fact that a
certain Cuban magnate who had al
ways declared that he would remain in
Cuba as long as he had hope Of the
island being preserved TO Spain, has
, left Havana for some anblockaded port
where he hopes TO find a neutral ship
10 take him to Europe.
Regarding the prospects of peace,
Senior Sagasta. interviewed by a rep
resentatiVe Of FL spondencia Mil
ftar, IS reported as saying: 1t is GER
tain, most certain. that the government
has endeaVored to ascertain, extra of
f1cially, the disposition OF the Washing
ton cabinet respecting a pacific solu-
A4On. JAA tDI the IlOllltuA can say dD-
solutely nothing, because the president
might wrongly suppose that we desired
peace at any price. and. accordingly
show himself more eXacting. l have
read the proposals cabled to FL Impair
cial, which are supposed to have been
communicated by President Mckinley
TO NJ. Cambon. the French ambassador
at Washington. THESE conditions are
so hard that 1 consider them inadmis-
sable. The government has news of
other proposals which are much more
acceptable"
In reply to a question as to whether
he intended to remain in Office to con-
clude peace. Senior Sagasta said that
such was his intention.
The Official Gazette publishes a mem
orandun from the president of the
council to the queen regent, eXDlasa-
tory Of the royal decree suspending the
constitutional guarantees, and briefly
sketching the military situation. 1t
dwells especially upon the fact That the
command Of the sea is now completely
III the hands Of the enemy, and that the
probability is that an American squad
ron win soon appear on the Spanish
coast. The memorandum draws the
conclusion that the time has arrived
when the administration should
strengthen itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-16
TELEeRAPRIC BRIEFS.

Congressman Greeve has been renomin-
ated by the Populists at Lincoln, Neb.
Mrs Elizabeth Lynn Linton. the novel
list and essayist widow of the late Will
lam James Linton, the celebrated wood
engraver. IS dead at London
The Elisha A. Robinson company 5
wholesale grocery at Chicago was closed
on judgments aggregating. So, lit. The
corporation is one OF the Oldest in South
Water street.
In consequence of the persistent rumors
in circulation, DR.. Lapponi, the physician
of the pope. has Issued an emphatic denial
of the report that the, pontiff is suffering
from a paralytic attack.
The Most Rev. Archbishop Salpoint of
the diocese of Santa Fe, died at Tucson,
N NJ. yesterday after an illness of several
weeks from paralysis. He has been In
charge of the diocese for more than 80
years.
Representative James II. Lewis. of
Washington rendered his services as &
feels assured. unless prevented 10y peace
movement, of an appointment as inspector
OF ordnance.
Frank c. Partridge the United States
consul at Tangier. has started on his way
home. Pending the arrival Of MIR. PART
ridges successor the affairs OF the con-
sulate will be in charge of Mr. Lilly, Sec
rotary Of the consulate.
1t is said that Japanese Consul General
Parsons has notified the colonial govern
menfs OF Australia that Japanese ca1it-
alists contemplated buying large tracts
of land in Australia with the intention of
settling Japanese immigrants on them.
The replies returned are said 10 nave
indicated in rather plain terms that Jap
anese immigration vas not desired. The
stoppage of INN -t-on from india Is
also contemplated.