davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
GENERAL MILES
CRATES A LITTLE,
The Head of the Army Relieves
There II y Bond of Sympathy He
tween America and EueIaud

NEW YORK, NOV. is.-Spoakln. nj the
Chamber Of Commerce banquet last night
Gen Miles said: Twelve millions Of p,c-
pie who year ago we're suffering under the
oppression OF tyranny and cruelty are to-
day under our protection
= Gentlemen. what are you going 10 10
Win Them Are yea gp.ng to s,arn them
back again. tCTles of No. morn No. II
would he the crime OF the nineteenth cen
tnry 10 DO it. II you cannot give them lIl,-
erty In their own country. Il you cannot
establish a government for them, you can.
=; ieast. protect them untn such time as
they shall be prepared for self government.
aud II they do not care - come and he n
par Of this country. you can SCI 10 IL that
they have a liberal ard a free government
such as you enjoy Yourself. | ana not talk
NIX about annexation or ahout any political
question | am simply stating what the
army and navy have achieved They have
given freedom - the Il no oso NJ p>,opIe.
and am very sure thai ~ Na.upo Of Amer
hans will not desert them
Another result tast rejoice in Is tals.
that outside al any treaty. outside az any
great work thai d!piamat.s.s and statesmen
and commissioners may accomplish there
Is a bond Of friendship. 1her, IL a sympathy
Rfsd respect between the people et Great
Britain ana the United States (Aprs,alss +,
II may Hot require a treaty "a bind Us
more strongly tegethsr than we are new
BAT there is a cordial friendship snd A pro-
found Tesp.r, between t0e paaqlo OF the
United states ard Great Brita3n that l
trust. Will grow stronger and stronger. ard
x.i nos only lze benrtt al % th. peopfo Of
Gr,at britain ARID She gtn3sed states. nut
will = beneficial a. the pseple ~ fha whole
world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
FOR CURRENCY REFORM.
Consultations BEING Held in Re
gard to an Extra Session,

MINIATURES. Nov. 1.-the > ,visa hr
i'y ~ an extra session OF con gress next
Aarca for the purpose OF considering
among othsr questions. what "a known as
TIE Mct.e2ry BILL Enoretary measure.
was discussed today AZ a conference be
tween Henry e. Payn.. national Repuo-
lean Committeeman from Wisconsin and
II. II. Hanna, of Indianapolis chairman az
the National sound Money League, IN re-
gari 70 the matter Mr.. Payne sail:
Mr.. Hanna came here - consult WITH
me On the line OF action 70 he taken in the
mos eTneBt 70 bring about the passage Of A
bill for currency reform. There Is no doubt
that steps wilt ~ taken 70 bring about
currency reform. and II se expected tina.
a special session % congress TO ouer on
March 1 next VIII - held. The currency
~, VII 70 included in the call in all prob
shlfty. TIE Plan - % take what e known
90 the NcC'iea-y bill. Il ia intended a}so
10 keep u the work IN behalf % sound
money through he league"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
SUPPLIES WERE AMPLE.
Mai. La Garde and Others Testify
Before investigating Committee.

WASHINGTON, Nov. I6.-Maj. La Garde
continued his testimony BEFORE the war in
vestigating commission today, concerning
the conduct OF the war from a medical
point Of view. He spoke first Of the yellow
fever hospital al Siboney. He was satisfied
the hospital was well conducted and the
supplies on the whole were ample.
The other witnesses examined were Col.
j. w. Jacobs. who was chief quartermaster
Of the Fifth corps at Tampa and in Cuba:
Capt. ]. n. Pater. who. as assistant quar-
termaster, had made contracts for the con-
struction OF the Quar;ermasrer's and ca,n-
missary buildings at Camp Vixen: Capt
Nj. W. Ireland, who was Associated with
DR.. La Garde as surgeon and executive
officer In the Siboney hospital: Or. Ed
ward L. Munson, who was for time on
duty at Tampa and IN Cuba, and Col. w
II. Forwood, who was chief medical Off
Ger at Montauk Point
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
WAS 4 SMALL AFFAIR.
Gen. Wood Attaches Little ImpOrt-
ance to ARRAY at san Luis.

WASHINGTON, Nov 16.-Gen. Wood,
military governor of Santiago. attaches lit
tie importance 10 the ARRAY between the
Cuban police and some negro soldiers at
San Luis. in which Lieut.. Ferrara. OF the
police. and three or four others were kill
ed. The following ciblegram was received
tonight by the war department from Gen.
Wood:
Santiago de Cuba, Nov. Is. 1898.
ITO Adjutant General. Washington: AZ
fair reported by newspapers near San Luis
is not important. Row between drunken
negro soldiers and Cuban police. Soldiers
in the wrong. VIII be detected and pun
ished. Camps have been ordered moved a
greater distance from town. Gen. Ewers
instructed 10 take most rigid measures TO
insure absolute quiet in the future.
"WOOD Commanding"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

fhe Tatted States. Seniors Montero Rios
Guan.ca and Abarzuza are repreached for
conducting the negotiations too much like
lawyers. and without sufficiently attending
10 tire more conciiiatory suggestions OF
their colleagues On the commission.
There Ii a widespread feeling In Spain
that IL would De better 20 get rid OF the
ungratefui colonies and OF everything than
70 lead To fresh American aggression. TIE
bitterness Of the feeling agains, the United
States is now greater thar ever among all
classes. Certain the governments princi-
pal pre-occupation is of a Carl.st rtsins,
but I: Is believed that any attempt could be-
suppressed
Arbitration Futile and Absurd.
The Times. commenting eaitoriaily this
morning upon the Spanish suggestion OF
arbitration regarding the Philippines, re-
fers 10 Il as obviously futile and absurd
1.-THE Spanish cabinet" says the Times.
s''has real intention of breaking OF the
negotiadon /; IL Only prclouglEg them
in order to fanniliarize tins pubic mind IN
Spain with the inevitable concessions.
certainly there is no need for the United
States to send a feet To Spain. as they
could easily enforce submission without
that Spain would be foolish 10 sulk aud
thus lose the compensation America is now
willing to pay"
The Vienna correspondent OF the Tines
referring 10 the structures Of some Aus
strian newspapers On Americas action re-
sgarding the Philippines. says:
Austria VIII Not Interfere.
These attacks. I can positively assert.
In no way represent the attitude of th-
government. Neither Emperor Francis
Joseph nor any OF his advisers ever had the
sremotest Intention Of attempting to exert
Influence upon negotiations between wash
-tngton and Madrid. on the contrary the
sAcgtTo-Hungarian government has rS-
manned perfectly neutral throughout and
swouid probably be content to see the in
sefficient Spanish administration in the
Philippines superseded.
1T s. not even certain that Germany
would be irreconc.iahie 10 American
annexation Of the archipelago but looking
to the suspicious German conduct has
aroused II " quite time for Germany Off
cially 10 declare her policy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

STEAMER MOANA ARRIVES.
brings Gold From Australia, and Sol
dicrs From Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.-THE steam
er Moana arrived from sydney Apia and
Honolulu this morning. The vessel brought
another consignment of Australian gold.
The consignment is valued a: over 500 o.
600 and Is contained in 100 strong wooden
boxes. There were forty soldiers aboard,
having come from Honolulu.
Twenty OF them belonged to the regular
army. Two of them belonged TO the Eigh-
teenth infantry and We're San Francisco
men. The other soldiers belonged TO the
Nebraska and Pennsylvania regiments
They were we'll enough to leave the hos
pital and Were granted furloughs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

Attempted to Loot Stores and Are
Sent to the City Jail.

MACON, Ga, Nov. 1.-THE Tenth regi-
ment OF coiored immunes arrived here to-
day from Lexington. Ky. At South Ma
con thirty or forty of them with side arms
attacked Reeves store and threatened 10
log: It unless their demands were complied
with. They then formed line across the
call Cor help.
They failed TO cut the telephone wire, and
a large detachment of provost guards. un-
der command of Capt Baller, arrived and
with fixed bayonets forced the negroes into
a lot and arrested thirty Of them. They
were marched 10 the city jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

NEW YORK. Nav. 1g-T}e t.anspars
Berlin sailed for soiha and Porto Rlco TO-
day She carried among her passengers
MR.. Leonard Neo.i. Si<e ~ t;es1- W cot
gov Of ;h, pros 3taSt ~ Santiago Co.
J. W. Pullman ard family. II the quarter
masters department.. 80 tN san Juan. e'ot
Pullman carried aish AIM $saas.a - pay agy
the 8tnp.13"S u tt' department Alas
FShhack If the fsy masters Department
3nd two assistants. e1FTte~i Ssessa 81 paw
on ffa8tex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

Entire Republican State Ticket Ex-
cept Governor Ia Elected.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D., Nov. ie.-The off,
cial count is now progressing throughout
the state Enough official returns have
been received 10 make certain the election
OF the entire Republican state ticket, with
the possible expection Of governor. The
Republican congressman have been elected
The legislature is Republican IN both
branches.
Chairman Kids figures that Showiee,
fusion. has been elected governor by AZ
He comedies the defeat OF the remainder
OF the fusion state text. Woman suffrage
has been defeated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

Ginning because OF the decrease IN imports
l repeat that / am in favor OF rut,ing d,i-
ties on tea. coffee and other articles which
We cannot produce
Senator Hanna objected 20 the irnpuration
thar his views on the tariff and war reve-
nue measures were associated with the poi
icy Of expansion
I said nothing whatever about expan-
sion in my recent interview" said the sen
ator today, and nobody has authority 70
put words into my mouth on that sub
isct"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
SENATOR HANNA EXPLAINS,
said Nothing of Expansion and Cast
No Reductions on Dtngley Bill

Hanna asserts that J.. his Interview con-
corning tae necessity Tor q Revision - he
wa- revenue and tari~ Laws be intended %
cas- 70 reflections UTs0r the Dsrgley Dill
Aat ! said declared .he senator
was tH4t = revision ~ tne tariff must
eventually GENE. I'D rot mean tnat re-
VISION shout. necessarily be ATTEMPTED al
the coming session 90 congress. TIE yeve-
nEes sro:s .s<.fs 4...es ara koweyc-, de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

VIRDEN, H.. Nov. 16.--The plant of the
Chicago-Eirien Coal Company opened for
work this morning. having been idle since
April l. The opening at this time is the re-
suit OF concessions TO the striking miners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
TEMPLES SURRENDER DEMANDED
state Department. To Act Ytsaraus-
" VIII Mexican Gnxsrnmrnf

WASHING TN. Nov IS-Ax ths IL
aaoe - re governor - ATtzg.s. t7e state
department. t<-sSv Instructed tt1.fes States
Ni1-ssfr 4 avtoS. a. the CITY AZ Mexico.
20 arEsssr& lie s13rrea sxssF srzfar ~xsya3ft snr
s-sea'esal -. u IernpSs. tse Americas raIs-
g@s5 conductor 2o . held lasse- arrest
~ As~sc-aus T.ear <0gateS ~ the charge
=. S--gl.s i. Aex.e2. l.. the E1.ei States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

Agitators in Sunon district who have
been endeavoriug to bring about an upris-
ing against the occupation Of Kowloon ter
riiory by the British. dispersed upon hear
ing that troops were being brought from
Canton. In this connection villagers who
insulted Hon. J. II. Stewart Lockhart and
party. engaged in their survey OF the Kow-
loon extension. have been forced TO "kow-
tow" to the Union Jack.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
SIS and ST First Avenue.

door in an opium den. with concealed sol
diers in the cellar underneath. While these
two were amicably smoking opium togeth-
er. al a given signal from the mandarin
kon Muk was precfpitated into the cellar
and dispatched BY the swords Of the SOL
ciers- According 10 previous accounts.
kom Muk has been represented as the saw
i5r % Yung Tn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

NEW YORK. Nov = sllc7 M~Nan.,N-
To-, tsteihsF 20 1an5S AcNauEf{on- eha
III. voluntary ~ 4gl<ara in tapAr,,,,t,,x
yesterday. fss.lsS aiesi q similar f=-sttA,6
n psaers h,> l.stHHtigs AZ Sg.Ea $40 yss-
nominal asS,ss of Sh ~. T7ss f~.ti,s7f, il
asf'a''st II 0fi' 81 tth tae ene a.eA yessfy.
dsy hy james Ac<xusn.0u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
GREAT increase OF GOLD.
PRODUCTION OF 1895 WAS 273 PER
CENT. GREATER THAN IN 1880.
Total Output of the KIondike. n
Figured by Director of Mint. for
1s9s In $IO,o53,2.0, of Which 49,
O7O,OOO Went to the Assay once.

Special Dispatch 10 the st-Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON. Nov 1e.-The year 1895
shows an Immense increase In the gold OUT
put Of the world. This is the gold produc-
ton for 1888 lestima tedl:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
BLACK SMALLPOX At MANILA
HOSPITAL DEATHS WILL AVERAGE
ONE HUNDRED A MONTH.
Empress of China Brings News Of
Terrible Floods and Fires In the
Chinese EmpiFe-Many Rehelli0ns
Fermenting In Elowery Kingdom.

VANCOUVER, b. C., Sov. fs.-Ths roy
a! mall steamer Empress Of China arrived
this morning from Yokohama and Hong
kong. Sire brings word that some disquiet-
ing news has been received az 70 the
health Of the American troops az Manila.
In addition 10 the great amount o. malaria
and typhoid fever prevailing, malignant
smallpox has appeared. Deaths IT the ho~
pitfalls viii average 100 soldiers per month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

The empress doTager has issued imperi-
al DEGREES expressing anxiety and pity for
the suffering Of her poor subjects who
have been thrown into great distress by
the recent floods OF the Yellow river, in
spite OF repeated attempts al strengthen
Ing the embsnkments annually. The ap-
paI.lng misery caused by the Yellow river
floods Is even in bare recital narrowing IN
the extreme. One OF the missionaries. en-
gagged IN relief work. states that in one OF
the districts many were standing in wa
ter for days holding their children out OK
it." The same writer says:
Everywhere / go there h such mon
otGny OF sorrow that my mind is quite
oppressed with it," People by tens OF thou
sands are huddled together On the banks
OF the river. living IL pig-sty fashion with
only miserable dole TO keep body and coui
together. Some. not so fortunate. have
had 10 take refuge on the roofs OF their
houses. there exposed TO piiiiess rain.
while others are climbing trees and hang
ing there till they drop to the water
through hunger and exhaustion"
Details OF the great fire In Hankow early
in October show that hundreds Of lives
were lost and one-Guarter of the native city
destroyed. A writer says the loss of life
is now estimated 10 be at least 1000, and
about ten times that number are said TO be
rendered homeless. A gale OF wind which
was blowing at the time, caused the fire to
spread very rapidly. and kept the flames so
low that they scarcely rose as high the
tops OF the houses. yet traversed distance
OF about mile and half in length and
six hundred yards In width In about half
an hour The scene on the steamer the fol-
lowing morning was almost too horrible to
describe Hundreds OF people who had been
penned In their homes, surrounded by walls
OF fire and unable to escape, lay there. In
one place there was pond. in which peo-
pie rad jumped to escape the fire, and got
stuck in the mud and were drowned. Ey-
cry landmark was swept out OF existence
and 5000 tiled houses destroyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

1t Is stated that the Argentine Republic
and the Chilean government propose 10
conclude treaty with Japan and establish
a legation In Tokyo. It Is added that South
American republics are anxious to encour-
age trade with Japan. and there is a pro-
posal for q direct steamship line TO be
established.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

Manila courts have resumed business
with Spanish Judges TO hear all civil cases
and American judges will hear all criminal
cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

Latest advices from Bangkok state that
the Siamese government is In much con-
sternation over the sudden departure Of
the French minister from Bangkok, and
there are fears that a crisis is likely to de-
velop as soon as he returns. The reason for
the minister's departure is that he recently
demanded from the Siamese government a
cession of some land on the bank of the
river Mekong and the release OF several
Annamites and Tonkinese from prison. This
demand was Immediately refused by the
Siamese government much TO the indigna-
ton of the minister. He thereupon left
Bangkok on the pretext of accompanying
his wife home. in consequence Of Illness
though as a matter OF fact she is in sound
health
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

Fire at Natal destroyed 100 houses, while
80 houses were burned at Shanghai.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-11-10
SALMAGUNDI.

IA postal card from Rev. j. A.
Etchell states that he. will be at home
preach next Sunday morn ing and
lenmg. F.7;%5 ~ -. e.! : !,
Elegant white dress shirts and neck
ar, the best in the country at
exander's. *
b. F. Nevins, the gentiemanIy
yelling passenger agent ot.the Den
and Rio Grande road, Is in town
Bay.
Dave Casper has -.Ipst received, d
lot Of samples Of Fall and
inter Clothing which will be made
s order from 1880 up.
PR. Henderson received the follow
dispatch FROM John today; s,Ws
I've on the steamer Seminole today.
aries ls:feeiing tine.F; This ia good
US to Charley'e many friends!
rGsf ,,t*f , .nrS
Nothing has been received today
loo the western part of the State on
Governorshfp. fight. 1t is re-
rted that the fight is between Nc
Plan and Russell, with the chances
lavor Of tie former. 80 '''ss i'f'''T
The Republicans elect the Sen ator
three. sehblyInsn i'm .Wsshos
enty. One fusion Assemblyman Is
fted. The Indications are that the
ire Republican Legislative ticket
lected in Storey county.
the vote Of Cherry Creek is any
erion Mr.: Russell is IN the fight
White Pine county With both rest.
got go, Sadler "a, Mcmillan Ii,
Cullough 8. = II he holds Up in the
Or precincts, White Pine won't
sadler much 6f lit:
dispatch from Sam Davis gives
following pluralities in, yOrmsby
pity: New)ands 346, SadleF u,
&c 81, Belknap 522, Howell sc,
lis 2l, r, an 81, BfsgR 40, Murphy
Naute 20. The Silver party elects
Senator and two .Aseemblymen
Republicans elect one Assembly
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-11-10
EASTWARD THROUGH
THE ROCKIES suSUNNsS,


The traveller, tourist or business
man Is wise when he selects the Rio
Grande Western Railway Great Salt
Lake Route" for his route to the East,
1t ls the only transcontlnental: line
passing directly through Salt: Lake
City. and in addition to the gliln psS
it affords Of the Temple city, The
Great Salt Lake and picturesque
Salt Lake and Utah Valley, It affords
the choice Of three distinct routes
through the. mountains and the moss
magnificent scenery in the world.
On all classes Of tickets stopovera
are granted at Ogden: Salt Lake
City, Glenwood Springs, L.eadtiilG,
Colorado Springs, Denver and other
points of interest. Double daily
train service and through Pullman
and Tourist sleeping cars between
San Francisco and Denver. Tourist
cars through to Omaha, Chicago. and
Boston. az" 80" -. .rai
- For illustrated pamphlets desctsp.
tive OF the aGreat, Salt Lake Route.
write To- F, AZ WADIEIan, GeTnt6rdl
Passenger Agent, Salt Lake, City. O."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-11-10
f. j. CHENEY & co,

r.. ~ i.s Toledo, OHIO. Il,
The undersigned, have kn0Wr r.
Pheney for thecf3sS l6ayears, and
eve him perfectly honorable in.
business trafa6e tioaS |, hiia gs6krl.'
" able to carry Gus any obIigs.
4. 3Ssai. Druggists,
oledo, Ohio.
,DlNe' Observation-Disclosures, Whole.
'e Druggists, Toledo, o.
ais Catarrh Cure is taken inter
and acts directly ON the blood
mucous suffaces 81 sthS sJhtem.
To-. per bpttle.g Sold by all
ggists. mtifh6nfals flee.
'alTs family Pills are the best.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-11-10

BRYAN


Howell 8, Litten 4, Weber 5:
:. Davis 4, Humphrey 3, LaGraye 6.
Button 6, Ryan 4, Thompson 2.
Bragg 2, Kelly 3, Pratt. 3, Stewart
a. -. .....
Charts 8, Jones 3, Murphy 2.
:. Eckley 2, Maute 7, Morris 8.
Citing 10, Ring l.
Boolier IL.
Hafst 5, O'Brien 4, Starrett 3.
:. Talbot ID.
Bingham 1, Hardesty IL.
Baker 3, Clayton 3, Coryen 8, Ged-
ney 5, job nson 1, Patterson H.,
Campbell 9, Matter g., Mckee /,
Sherwood l.
Dawley 2, Mcbride IL.
Eggers IL, Crock 1, Hale l.
Grover'2, Watkins IL.
Wilson 13.
Fuller 3, Pullman 10.
Riddle 9.
Aipley 1, Clark 8, Rigsby 9.
/. Hylton 2, Taylor. i, Weathers 8,
Woolverton 8.
= SOUTH. FORK.
Newlands l3, Wren 15..
/ Mccullough 2,,McMillah 4, Russell
10, Sadler 9. 80 d.
Coffey5 5, Ferguson T.. Grimes g.
Judge 9.
.BeIknap "a, Price 5:
Howell TO-, Litten 8, Weber IL.
Beck 8, Davis 9, Humphrey 9, La.
Grave 7, Turrittin3. -.
Bragg 7, Kelly 4, Pratt ID. Stewart
6. .sr
= Chartz S, Jones II, Murphy 8.
Eckley 6. Hogan 4, Mau to s, Ns,e.
ris74.
Cutting 16, Ring IL.
Booher IT, GGQlcord 4, Deall 8,
. Peckham 4. ~
Hast 10. O'Rrien 8, Starrett 7.
Talbot a. &asjas
Bingham 10, .Hatdesty 20. g..
Baker 2, Clayton 10, Coryen 16,
Gedney Is, johnson 6, Patterson !. 10,
Pearson 13. IN
Campbell 8, ,Mateer 7, Mckee 10,
Sherwood 10. - !
g. Dawley 10, Mcbride 10.
Eegers IA, Gfosk,p, Hals IA.
Grover 10, Watkins 20.
Cooke A, Wheeler, Wilson 10.
Fuller II, Pullman u.
+ Riddle IA. Eq& -
Ainley 8, Clafk:3, Hesson 10, Rigs
by Il. 'ss.@sfs
Hylton IL, Taylor 8, Weathers 8,
Woolverton g.,
WHITE ROCK.
Newlands le. Wren15. "
Mccullough q MCMILLAN 4, Russell
8, Sadler s. ~ .
Ferguson T., Grimes 7, Judge 6. 80
Belknap- l5y Rxios3.
Howell II, Eittell IA.
( DaVn D, Humphrey 4, LaGrave 8,
Turrittin- 2. ga s2a r.. f..
Button 10, Kyab ,, Thompson 8.
Kelley 8, Pratt 8. Stewart 3.
Chartz 4, Jones 8. Murphy
Eckley s, MaIte 6, Morris 8.
(, Cutting 9, Rig 8.
Booher 8. Coitord 8, Deal 8.
Haist 4, O'Bsien 5, Starrett o.:
Talbot 16.
Bingham 8. Hardesty IL. 1e
Baker 3, Clayton 6, CoryelI 8, Ged-
pey g. johnson 6, Patterson 10,
Pearson 8. =.
I! Campbell II, Natter 2, Mckee 3.
I! Dawley 8, Mcbride ID.
Eggers II, Hale 4.
: Grover s, Watkins 16. i".:,
: Wheeler 4, Wilson 16.
Fuller 8, Pullman 8. -
Riddle IL. ht2'
Ainley z, Clark z, Hesson 6, Rigsby
Q.
/ Hylton 8, Taylor 3, Weathers 8,
Woolverton 3, 81
! NORTH FORK. -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-11-10
preparedt prelppr.1r,c,d,

tg.ru ~ FTePhFeuI PTephreHI
The AlexaDder Business 1fod{e at
ESllk4opI is now, prepared, TO rseryel Sbe
pubie in, general with the most tisair.
able goods suitable Tor Fall ahaIWin.
ter. All kinds of Goods have bssa
selected iii eastern and Western iliai-
'kets. In style quality and price, ID
purchase our Motto IL never to- 10
undersold., - &C.. ..',' : 49,. r ,,'''
. Remember the Alexaiider's, Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-11-10

""Whiie yoH are loosing Tor u change
10 the : weather. examine the latest
patterns in walt paper at the Postot-
toe. All goods first class and at 10
lowest living prices. Dali in and OK
amino my! stoUk. No trouble TO iah1w
goods. !. N. Sherwood. .rI2i''sia