davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-08-11

from the sea, established themselves in
 this shed, placed a certain quantity Of mer-
 cury in the bottom of the bucket, and saw
 it lowered into the water beneath. Electric
 wires were attached to the mercury and
 to a strong battery. The theory was that
 by electric action the gold was attracted
 to the poles of the current and thus ab-
 sorbed by the mercury, which freely takes
 up this precious metal. The extraction of the gold from the mercury was then sim
 pie procedure After a certain number
 of hours, extending, for the purposes of the
 swindle, through the night, often accom-
 panied by severe personal sufferings-if the
 weather was cold, the victims saw the
 bucket hoisted and the mercury removed.
 It was placed in a receptacle and taken
 to a chemist who always found such a pro-
 portion of gold in it that the scheme was apparently commercial bonanza. Stock was thereupon purchased. The trick was turned by the employment of diver, who, carrying supply of compressed air in a chamber on his back, walked out beneath the surface of the water and replaced the original mercury with 8 gold-saturated substitute, previously prepared Jerne- gan was master spirit, but he had to em- ploy helpers, and the man hired to aid the diver demanded more money than Jerne- gan was willing or able to pay. This started the rift that finally widened to ex- pose the entire game. Fortunately this exposure came about before very many had been swindled.
The age-herald., 1898-08-11

Barnett are full of animation, dance we'll and have studied some of the small eraces of life, which after all. are probably the most important. No girl or woman is thor oughly agreeable who neglects these small graces. The warm heart underles all gem uine, polite amentiqes:"
 There will be delightful entertainment given next Wednesday evening at 8 D. m. in St. Pauls Temperance hall. The pro- gramme will be varied one, and will in- clude a number of instrumental and vocal solos, dancing and recitations. Among the we'll known people who will lend their tall ents on this occasion will be Misses Alice Fallon. Aileen Cotton, Ethel Clifford Messrs. Robert Church, Emmet Beckwith and others.
 Mrs. William Swan and children of Greensboro passed through the city yester- day en route from Blount Springs.
 Mrs. Floy Summers hase returned from Atlanta.
 Miss Lou Ada Powell is with relatives in Bessemer after visit to Mrs. Lulu Wood-Francis.
 Miss Jamie Bender of Selma Ala, will arrive today to spend some time with Mrs. Lulu Wood-Francis, 511 Nineteenth street. 
 Mrs. T. s. Smith has returned from Blount.
 Mir. John Abbott and MT. D. Bress Vaughn are arranging to give dance at Lakeview Tuesday evening"
 MT. Charles H. stillman. has returned from Camp Odom.
 A large dance will be given at Bessemer tonight in honor of Miss Ethel Clifford Of this city.
 Dr. James S. McLester has returned from Camp Odom, Walker county.
 Mrs. S. A. May of Montgomery IS the guest of MT. and Mrs. Ripley Beasey, On the South Highlands
 The ladies and gentlemen of the Flor- ence hotel have organized progressive eucbre club which meets every Fr1day night Two ladies are se' . ed each week to entertain. This week Miss Sara Byron and Mrs. c. S. Simmons will organize the club.
 Last night Mrs. c. s. Simmons gave a lea to Miss Mamie Pearson at the Florence hotel. Those present were Misses Mc- Milan Pearson, Florida Graves; Messrs. Redd Stephenson. Graves, Hatmaker, MT. and Mrs. Simmons.
The age-herald., 1898-08-11
In the Social Realm of
 Birmingham and Elsewhere

Miss Bertha Koenig entertained infor- mally but delightfully."- last evening at her home on the South Highlands. The house was pretily decorated with cut flowers and palms. Progressive anograms was feat ure of the evening. A delicious luncheon was served at the close of the games. The following enjoyed the hospitality of the lovely young hostess:
 Miss Daisy Lewis, Miss Campbell Jones, of Greensboro, Miss Kathleen Lewis, Miss Kittie Jones, of Mississippi, Miss Lane, Miss Ava Bradford, Miss Lucy Latham, of North Carolina, Miss Emily KoeSig, Miss Hannah Elliott and Miss Ada John- ston; Messrs. Lewis, Bringier, HG%ze, Green, Fletcher, Walker, Chisolm, Sleve- land, Scott, Theo Koenig, Wimberly, Berry. Burns, Conner, Bradley, Arthur Koenig and Dr. Nabers.
 The Virginia papers in their news of the fashionable resorts, give Alabaina con- spicuous place in the southern states for contributing a number of belles and beau ties to the gay summer places this season. Two notable belles at Old Sweet Springs. Va, are Misses Louise and Emmie Barnett, of Eufaula, Ala. The Misses Barnett are niecse of MT. Samuel Barnett, formerly of Birmingham, but who now resides in Atlanta. --.- 1 The Richmond Times says: ''The Misses
The age-herald., 1898-08-11
THE sEA-GoLD SwINDLE
From the Washington Star.

From the w Sotoi-
 The Jernegan swindle, now assuming in- ternational phases through the flight of the gold-from water boomer to France, is but a type of many similar confid . ,ce games constantly perpetrated upon trust ing public. In this case the rascals took advantage of the general understanding of the chemical fact that there is gold in the water of the sea, but heretofore commer- cially unavailable. Jernegan had the ad- vantage in deceiving the public of being clergyman, but he was nevertheless con summate rascal, swindling his friends as freely as strangers, and finally Skipping when the time for reckoning arrived. The game was shrewdfy played At q semi-secluded spot rude wharf was built out into txe ocean, carrying at the end a small she'd Through the floor passed a large bucket, hoisted and lowered by a windlass. The woc.d-be investors, deter mined to see for themselves that gold could really be extracted in paying quantities
The age-herald., 1898-08-11
rELLER's AMIABILIrY TRIED

From the St. Louis Republic. These are busy days at the ub-treasury where war bonds are being sold to those who wish to invest their savings in order to help Uncle Sam to carry on hostilities with Spain.
 Away down near the end of the line that was every minute lengthening out stood an old German. He had too honest a face to
 cause any one to suspect that he was there for anything but the squarest kind of busi- ness. When his turn came he handed the teller a big roll of bills and asked that a
 war bond be given to him in return. As the roll was made up of $A and $2 bills, the teller had quite job counting it, and his patience, severely tested already, seemed to give out long before he got through counting the bills. When he had finished he looked somewhat perplexed and immed- lately began to recount the roll. At the end of the second count the teller s face was as perplexed as after the first, and he proceeded to slip the bills through his fingers a third time. You are $5 short" he said sharply, after
 he had completed the third count. A happy smile wreathed the old man s clean -shaven mouth as he pushed beneath the wicker a s5 bill which he held folded in the hollow of his hand. "Here it is,'' he | said.
 "Why didn't you say something? What did your hold 1t back for?" growled the teller.
 short, too Every time I counted that money I was $5 short" innocently re-
 marked the good-natured Teuton The teller gasped and then said things to the old man which caused that individual
 to cease smiling.
The age-herald., 1898-08-11

All Newport has been outdcing itself in its eh;crts to entertain the Count of Turin, who has been visiting this country. No hostess in that summer city of palatial homes has been more active than Mrs. J. Thompson Spencer, wife of the Philadel- phia millionaire, and one of Newport's fla nous hostesses. Mrs. Spencer, it is said, met the count abroad, and was indebted to his family in various ways.
 Since his stay at Newport Mrs. Spencer has entertained the count almost canstant- ly and has parted with him reluctantly when he went to visit other Newporters. Dr. Depew, Mrs. Potter Palmer and Mrs. Astor have also entertained the count but Mrs. Spencer outdid them all in the num- Der of luncheons and the social functions which she introduced for his benefit.
 Mrs. Spencer is a beautiful woman and one of the leading society women of Phila- delphia. Sho has been noted at Newport
The age-herald., 1898-08-11
Fashions in Flowers.

Florists blame the war and the weather for their poor trade this summer. A we'll known florist said:
 '"rhere are going to be radical changes in the wearing of flowers this fall, all though the American Beauty rose is the flower of the season.
 "It will be worn everywhere, and the distinction between its various grades will be drawn closely. There are three differ ent classes of the American Beauty rose, which will vary in price, and for which there will always be demand. One feat ure about the American Beauty this sea- son will probably be the stem. There are stems fully four feet long, and although this stem will not be worn, the long stem is going to be the fashion. The flower asaated as second in popularity to the American Beauty this season is the small CT pink Brides Maid roses, and for white rose the Brides rose will have good lead.
 "Chrysanthemums will as usual have a large following, and there are a number of new and exquisite ones for this season. These ragged flowers are always popular, and the number of varieties and colors that can be produced is simply wonderful. One of the new ones is an immense flower, pure white, slightly hirsute and of ex- .quisite form and finish; another is of a delicate primrose yellow, deepening almost -imperceptibly toward the center. This is an offshoot, sport as the florists call 1t, Of another new and beautiful flower. Still another flower is an immense strik- ing bloom, of a waxy white color, occa- sionally rose-tinted The stem and foliage are perfect. One of the very prettiest in- vented yet is of the Japanese type, a trife ragged with small petals narrowed almost to point and of a creamy white color. There are a number of the Chinese vari- ety, more solid flower, which will come in with the new ones.
 "Of last years chrysanthemums, those whose popularity will tide them over and keep pace with the new ones, are Mrs. Jerome Jones' Maud Dean,' Major Bcn- nafin' and Eugene Dalladouze,' a large fine yellow flower, with extremely long petals. The Golden Wedding yellow, and Mrs. Perrin a beautiful soft pink, will also be seen this year or the streets and elsewhere
 "As for the beautiful sweet peas. they came and went so quickly you hardly knew they were here. The intense heat and dry soil withered them up almost as soon as they blossomed and their season was remarkably short. It has been the same way with all the outdoor flowers. Their growth has been retarded, and the supply has not been great. Violets have suffered, perhaps, more than any, but 1t looks as if August would bring them around to fair shape for fall planting. Roses and astors appear to be the only things wanted at al
 'Tn the fall when the people get back from the seashore and the big weddings take place, the flower fashions will begin to change. The pucb yaunted earGaatt2p so eagerly sought for last year, and which always brought a good price, will be en- tirely outclassed this year., and I doubt whether you hear of 1t at all."
The age-herald., 1898-08-11

for two things-the quiet refinement of her gowns and the sumptuousness of her en- tertainments. Although not always her aided on great occasions, she has become In quiet way national hostess, and is one of the few women who entertained for two years every titled foreigner who visited this country.
 At dinner recently given by Messrs. Willing and Arthur Spencer. sons of MT. and Mrs. j. Thompson Spencer, the fol- best society in the United States, were present. Their names and family give some idea of the attention showefed upon the count: The dinner guests were Miss Josephine Brooks, Miss Charlotte Whiting, MT. Harry Lehr, Maj. Di Carpenetto. the counts afdezde-camp Mir. John R. Liver more. MT. Harry Gray, MT. I. Townssnd Burden, Jr., Miss. Lily Oelrichs. Miss Kane. Mr. Robert L. Gerry, M4ss Craze French, MT. H. Roger winthrop. Mss Ju-
The age-herald., 1898-08-11

iia Grant. MT. John S. Rogers and Miss Pauline Gray. The floral decorations con- sisted of a profusion of sweet peas.
 For the dance, which followed, and which was delightfully."- informal, there came in, among others, MT. and Mrs A Lanfear Norrie, MT. Truxton Beale, Miss Sybi Hoffman, Miss Paulding, Miss Pen dleton, Miss Devereux Clapp, Mr. Paul D'Hautville, MT. Roland King, MT. Frank w. Andrews, MT. Potter Palmer Jr., MT. William F. Whitehouse, Jr., MT. Willia m s. K. Wetmore, MT. T. Sanford Beatty, MT and Mrs. Arthur T. Kemp, MT. John Cadwader, Jr., Miss Lillian Whitehouse. Mir. Reginald Brooks, Mir. Lispenard Stew art MT and Mrs. Elisha Dyer, Jr., MT. Henry R. Taylor, Miss Daisy Pierson and MT. Louis L. Lorillard, Jr. There was no cotillon. the dance being general in char acter.
The age-herald., 1898-08-11

years ago troubled with aggravated dyspepsia and of the first thing did consult physi: can AS had always enjoyed the best of health worried good deal this my first illness and only desire get we'll speedily could took regularly all the medicines my doctor prescribed them In felt all right thought cured and stopped taking the medicine But wasn't long before feel badly again had the This kept up until up my would quit doctorg and the remedies advertised had read much Rpans Tabues that concluded would give them
 good trial It said lone would give reef and thought if could give relief whole lot might purchased dollars worth had finished them feeling better than had for years continued them and oday believe great while do have slight touch of old malady, single Tabule fixes all right generally keep supply home"
The age-herald., 1898-08-11
Made His Memory Clear

From the Detroit Journal.
 q shall seek death upon the field of bat tlew cried the unhappy youth.
 She looked up at him wonderingly.
 "Patchw he thereupon exclaimed, re- flecting that probably nobody in Indiana had ever heard of field.
The age-herald., 1898-08-11
Not Always the Same
From PlIck

From Puck.
 His Grandson-A ration is what the sol- dier gets to eat at one meal, isn't it? The Veteran-It Is what he is supposed to get,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-23

m. t,u,.-,, -.
v...Ltts- c.i,.t $50 f,,,, an
n !, rL r., ~ i, -
i,,+a-a - l. "a ,.,,.-
v, ,1,,., In. 80 ,,r .rr,n NJ
n; So. - a.. y -.
-fhsr. f.. ,...,f 49,
.,o, -, -
-, rif... -
III vu,,. gr, go, %, g..
I7,.- .f,,. T..
" r.-a -.
rail, v.- r ..
,c,r.-s.. s. -.
49,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-23
CousrocK pn,IN,GE SCHEME
Officers APP tinted ant EsrIInatr a.
Expense" Vnly. a..


" me =; W. nf Ia Cnn,st g
P" "p.nv \s al ,'I"r. hciI His an.
n" ~. Charles ilir "I { d WIS al.
pointed chairman. anil SUP ri ten.
de- R'Es i tmn. Cal AMI Vir,ini.
su %. in~'en.Irnr and grr, raj man ger.
Nri'ltrnf the e. nfii crs ere. t. draw
anithing II the way 81 a .nlur,.
Mr.. Hir elf - then al, nintci the
Toll" ru"H II "uti " committee: G.
" Fab. Fer nan ZrdI.. George Il
Wills, ThOma- C"'r. James New.
lani-, John F.nmi"rs AMI 5 Il Nor.
nov. Aug Wrermnn was elected
sec "tar,.
The committee was irfrrmr I Tint
thu Cd plant nov es'nhli he'd nn the
c"m'stOck could lie ~ der lied rnI a
SUI not -"cd $1,000. umI tin,
will CT u "n tins pla.. which will
mH'"ri Ally reduce former ~estialn.rs
~ xpensrs.
Tho "utnI ani which comprise H."
the pumping organ z .rrnn will no = "
notified lrni the, will lac charge.
III Il 'h' ir pro ra'd ~ the II ,en-r.
The asEesa urni Ia ir ma H. on 1t basis
ri 'he v'lua'i"m ~ their stock.
S""eral 4 the co uprhi,~, 'n"iud;nr
the Con. California MI Viryiuia.
Sierra Nrvddi Unon Cun.uIi lated.
etr will not have to ley, as rss nrn's
Tor ing time, for HEY have
thu money On h md. This whole
prop'si ."n il he NJ started IN
sub u righ' way hat it wi hc Splf
hnancier nR. nj it will no he ne,e .
gary Ia mortgage the mining property
Of ir 20 rSt"ck To 81 mr.. a b mi is.
que II a high rate p interest. I'm n
Few lay1 IP public will hr snrpri.cI
To lrrn how chrarly he drainigc ~
the CnnIt 'c't ran he fec Ct anil
no small the III livi ~ payments
81 Inc 80 mp mics will be aver u lny
peri ii ~ II ~. during which iIn
mines themselves will hep the whol.
at ltiOn.--S. f. K. OFT.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-23

60 1881 ATE-.~ .a.a 7;
O'r ciDte ~ 'rarxIl-, ArEonaut in
Z issucpf last Satur ny nrra,.ns F..
= Bnrha y. Dem rruti no uin.- for
sena: ,r4calls him a- -otetfhdsd sore
esdf rrsl q sra tor Tor SalkihS loni
s'he lit.. Safe !snnyen iau Of .ih.
Ier piry nj II: r:,ne pla.r. "p
. ,,r..ra'jc ..nnSlt tic sl1G
"a Is sn "a, Mr.. arlln ri
u'hat co"ve" '"n as . dr: gnt- and
'Ust hr Walked mi.
Bsths lii not =, nrreun lcr f,rs..
n'nT~ flH rnei d'r2 daSiAin Iii
tr 9sc fine II .yiss4 nth i,et""-
md after his rh cdon ms Il delegate tn
ne Siv-- Cnnv-nlinn; hat ',e wIs n
D az era AZ IT, tr'. hat So My re-
aElu Il ia tie Sill. cr ra,r;y ~ the hope
II - iS'in. IN uniting all he m N -
= silver n nnc isiriy. II -ai'rl IN
'yr SHOWN 80 prs rnd I've rayed no
trIst. H.. ltfi 'lie 5 iver part, when
- I'M. It TaE u iii uat !, uyne |
'HFA HAN' ''A.h Nv h' nl.U s4tu 'ilhI
nan = knn ~ = .or'ser with a sack
Z lie leii ia. coIven nt, y hen he saw
the ElSn count! d"legI'iun without
pD'et or rrn"nStrance allow thus
p 'litiral h'ss IL mt<,vrrl re%puim'i"r,
Ia -r,r'p Il ,wn ~ ,irm. ~ open rom
zen ION. u / IN M ir ri mi
v.b'eI ly L ID , me n'"rb he shout.
Ser md Il hi -A:mL n Il --,lu
\ IN me II y vot nr, yes. don't y.n
huoE hat is = rnSt 2 lie walk II
uf TIA, 81 yer convention mi PARTY
when IIs saw lat the ri.rs and COM
m ia pcO.'lP hat no voice in ,la my
it dri uc 5 Int lat il vas III the,
rrItr!e . en- ii 4 ! crt"ri- 81
we K rs vno = only ar.u mem was Il
ar,i md vIO c ne prrp sc was T."
p" Il ver.
F'r J. " , - mia Il t at the Re-
p III III en- rnu It ). Ions We
have rad cn!u nus ~ matter ~ the
Nr-un mt ui':is'ic 1 to. C.l-
Ter and s-Dr:i.Itre.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-23
ABDUL \ LOJGl.

Cric!icts may b. driven away by put
ting c1lnECa snuff in ,hcir hat =
round the fireplace.
To grind cd scissors II hom". Nv
the blades on The neck IF r,as. ho'..o,
: II you were trying TO saw that T..t
II In Il very short time the sciss.T5
viii lie quite sharp.
To ciTcc:ual.y L.ackcn Light wo,.'.
Jake a preparation Of an Gu CO. (
Graz. GissClv,d IL . Gr".i &C wa .
With two ounces Cf shr..aC; ih. ill., sh!
then to be boiled uaiii a F,g..v .-
.uii0n i obtained; ih,V sir iI.r.-p
ichsEcan:u.s Of E.ECuT,a. AKA e.
pl"ic by aCCinG a sul,ciC-cr q ...l Is,
a~na!inc black to Garkgu the I,u..I,
which viii E0w lie ready fer use.
CarTcntrring utensils. wcaG-s.ry.- =,
tools and so forth may he "rrrzrrr-I
from rust by c!ca.iEg ihcI with a
fixture Of "a quarter 81 III ,uacs f
caml hor wiki hmif " !ou.G cfi.TL !
he addition Gf as T,urh Lac, l,.g n,
viii turn the preparation "a dark l.n
{ Is advisable to leave some G. fr..,
rcTaraiiun Unun tie tools Tor ui..l.
nj then rub ii oil w:;h q su! r,ulh.
To destroy c~cnliV,lts and u.utrr.-
cts which often j"fcs; II. cellar n
.TniTy L~usus. rinse sG,sc rWs..r
de-. Quilted oinv;y Eui''s. win
r;h!.aiCG $ irit. Isavi-" % irN -. ;
~ nee. 80 that they ray uyi Gry 80
pItcI:!y. Lay the L0tt'.~ ;scuf VII
the mcchs Slightly raised Lf,a.u. -
viii serve i.r the Iur- css-a- = .p
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-23
married..

]. i rurnii ~ % VI ~ les ,3C Ward.
rep L"ih u Tu .ar"ra, at the rrsi
dn go" ~ Mr.. ul Mrs. T. + ~lInrris
ou ne day 8 =. 81. SIP ooh, hy
Il VI Auhrn! Nit bell.
Tho ri ,ss to this nnst inter
caf or ~ r.i q were VI 80 VI WI un
fir. T. f.. lIri u MIR. ". u
o. ,"il.
Wr extend I" Mr.. and Mrs. Pen.
tirr ~ m"st heart! c,n:n ulatiuna
md wi Ia ilrn 81 iarp,n 80 through
u ! ~ liz . nd r,cfy ~ 'ccss.
MIR. T. rnti e In he npuin iioD oi
beng u thnrnngh 20 NJ b ,snr"ss man
urd Ice ING srI III -. ,lume nc man
viii be tie {" app cri ,te The leliuht
~! home his ans bic VITO will Ger
ttinly make iut him. They return 90
Tu g; ro a whc 3" O. ~ IL wait Ia vel.
como the ,siaili h Ieut t., nnullu r
10 u e
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-23
TIL D2-ITIGI ARTIY AID nAVY

In the reign Of Queen Elizabeth tie
ordinary expenses of the navy were
only COCO u year
y line soldier ir England costs sg7a
a year. and even then, says a writer in
Eiaci'wooi, he L. .'icn Il mere boy o.,
IN invalid and veal s man.
Last year penal les in ~ cas-.
aouniin" ~ 3lup.r.D were Incurred
y constructors for the l.riti-h HIM.
wing 1" delays; they were crrorr. Il
IN two CusCs On'v to the CS,rui Of $40.
The Eri,i'h government i irr own,
cr of over 2j.rnJ CamclS. Several thou
sand are used In lnGia To carry store.
md equipment when CnmTnT.rs ..r
changing quarters Is line Uf march.
Hriiain's new naval Trogruw.~cIry-
vidcs for the builGiE" Of four u.'If.irn.
al bnttlCyliTs :. four -uiscrs AMI l2i,r.
pcdO boat Gcstroycrs. bringing the to-
tai expenditure for new fhirs M to
Gl5.0OO,C0
Thc conditions under which British
sailors and soldiers live arc far more
sanitary now ,hnn III the past. In i..5
inprc than II deaths occurred in every
LOO mcn nfoni. while ca wears later
the number fell oG.s. In 1855 to 81 and
III lSO1 to ID. In the army the figures
are not quite so satisfactory.
In the future English urny r1cdicnl
stalls nrc To have military statue n ii
c0inbntant titles. The word "surccon"
Viii no longer he used. The army ned.
lcal corps will consist Of lieutenant.
cartnins. majors. lieutenant colonies
and colonies like rceimcntnl Officer,
"'ris L"'U" "Ow every youp, uo,
tips his hat. """
woman thinks the chief p~urnosoo,
Keys Is TO lose them. '''''
Probably every cirI In, ,r,.,,,.
'0mc 'I'nr hat she Ind curly hair,
Any woman who yon., g.,
'po',ed by the rest of the n]cighLo rue"
Some women worry so much "ycr,
nnv,hg nny time 10 resi- Tia, ,h m".
o enjoy 1t when ihcy have ,;.ro n'
Noihirg borcs a worm, 90 ,,".%,
10 nave naroac agree win Ter ,.,.,n
MI. "'rrccaics hrr own ho,rrr r.r..r
Nhi"omnn Who works - Ter t;,~',r,
~ noi rC"cgai>nblc rs tho sartc incl.
vial when you me-. her cnwn ,oyyn
Washington t1a.) Democrat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-23
rnE n.noenyrie eoxvExrthS
PAN rIsk,t .nd' arrli csaraitEs.

F.ii rIsk,t .ndi atrli cSaraitsss
SaH,~d.
TIE C nvel .'or na5s'Ilei Il. H.
lnr- :; e'en ~ p -rr uiprg E'h.
ti.ket mea'auu ! 10 m her oil
umn. The r~"seelIaI- wer' emily
en- ~ stir : sftr'nas deliver Il
b, E. \ p JahI an aoi n. Cf"k"
The Inter gentleman ma % he nj ~
,hs cnnvsuunu TuG ~r"yrivvi -uTTy
rrcra'ula:ir's upau hi rTo-t. gsa
Afterr Huishirg thc tics"i the T"l-
low iur County CyuTsnI G. mIitte-
wins elcctcl J:
John Hen eB W chairman.
Elso-Tom Hunter, ] + rrir'-''.
\ w n~essou, Frank N II W "
b cher.
tn caoo.a y uSin.rW WTsyr-
son. Ei Told. ~ iItmiiu.H
CarTn-G orsc licIu"sh. DtnI
Hill.
Rrhr vnll~s-I p 40 aor'on.
Hall c's--A.G ID %..vlr,.
Mouni Vale, III C,Jvilr.
VIII AF-tcr. ''r;cr Il m.
ts,lur b vi m 5ur'
Larouiuc-E aur 0 Ill.
liver vn!lry.-t i Use IAN
Star NJ Hall.
IN ,.cru,iv" r,rm,rit'c~ composed
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-23
Il r. Y. uso,
Sect Ion Director.

Nrr;agunseti Pier. Z t.. Sept. 10.
Miss Winnie Davis. daughter ~
Jefferson Davis. died Mt noon
yesterla! at the r e bingham ho:eI.
Ia which pla So she ca ne M u luasr in
Tia, early part ~ the Piers snciul
season She ha ! been III FOR several
weeks and " fortnight ago her all nent
was diagnosed ms LIala.iRl gustritis.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-09-23

ihr pcifInc' r, mnnucr IL hicb
norr'uaH ~ were made Saturday
cv' riuL l.! III" DrmucrHtic comfy
80 vtutIut wa Tia result ~ u tru.
h'rEcb caucus held toy H." members
~ To" " Ncniinn during the after
uuoD ~ which Ill contest. wore get
les md an n]0miua,u":,s agreed
nr"m. Tim WIS H." lime and pinc,
'rh the SO (! -four ,ltI, arrr, Utica
del Y - T. 'a"ur were the
Nhu 'lic ntcI The no uiuutiou = and
u.2Lu up ,no ~sOcaIed -siater