davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-27
The Foundation Of their Fortunes.

Eighty per cent Of the nen IN the
United States nOw worth one hun
dreI thousand dollars and more have
H5n from the laboring CLASSES
This floating statement = hardly bs
verified by exact figures, yet it Is
likely TO be quite within the bounds
Of truth. Ask the first ten rich men
you meet how LnaLy dollars they had
al 81 or when they pushed ont into
the world: probably eight Of the ten
Will reply that they = : empIy-hand
81. and depended on their oxn eGsr-
lions. Perhaps they were Office boys,
chore bo!s. uewsboyE, or the like; the
foundations Of their fortunes ere IGiu
IL small earnings, small savings.
small spendIuGs II not too modest.
they might add that they worked up
ward by making themselves useful
IN some cases indispensable to their
employers; and that BY deserving the
confidence OF others they acquired
confidence in themselves. But;
always there was personal force
exercised. coupled with clear inteIli.
nee. But how many Of the ten
have EUu their wealth by fair
means: How many by crooked
practices. by cunning fraud or
cruel crogdiBg: This il another
and more serious matter. Some men
become rch by enterprises winch in.
crease the common wealth. and by
creating industrial opportunities for
others, confer vast beDetits JUROR
mankind. Some get Tich by impov.
erishing their fellows. and making il
harder Tor thousands 10 win honest
bread. Does pot the same. 10 a de.
gree. hold true ot our smaller pos
sessions: The question Of honest or
dishonest getting IL behind the poor
maO's dollar as we'll as back OF the
nch mans thousands. Tie charsct
or 81 men a not he measured by
their success or failure in money
making. Nevertheless. Their. is a
gratifying and hopeful outlook. IL is
fond in the fact that only d small
percentage Of u population acquire
large wealth. Millions who begin
With little or nothing are living in
comfortable competence on the
means gained with credit to them.
~selr"s, and without Injury TO others.
TX.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-27
KILL II

II. c. Cutting has caused q bill 10
be introduced il the Senst. naming
hin as Z bere6cisry 10 the tune Of a.
500 for compiling the statutes Of Ne
vsds. The bill il Just Ike the one
introduced in the Assembly the other
day. With the exception that il MINES
Cutting instead OF No:cross and Bart
lett. The boys are boxing for a fat
picking and il either Of the bills
passes they viii have Il. We are
prepared for alnnst anything from
tie present seziUD. and shall not be
surprised il they both pass-Reno
Gazette.
Ii nay possibly be that d coupila.
nOD OF the statutes Of Nevada would
he q great benefit 20 the legal f,atey.
pity, bat Se fail 20 see where il would
heoetii any taxpayer outside Of their
ranks except those =bo drag doxn
the money for the job. The iaIps,.
ers are not ASKING that Mr.. Cutting.
Dir. No'croas or Mr.. Bartlett be given
this pull On The State Treasury and
ihe Legislature should ut upon the
seSsme. II il is necessary for the
people OF The State 20 rUppor; either
or all Of these gentlemen Tor tbe neat
two years. let them he seut to The
hospitals Of their respective counties
and supported as other iDdi re are.
Hit Is DOT Necessary TO support them
a; the espeose Of the taxpayers, the
legislature should not give them lhis
pnn on the State Treasury. The
schtme should be killed.
The fling at The legislature. con.
tanned in The last . sentence o, the Ga.
zeite's e9uib. seems 10 us 30 be IN
called for at the preaent time. So
far nothing has been done 20 justify
The criticism.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-27
Unhappy son OF Heaven.

The Nsgasaki Press publishes some
Interesting documents which II has
received from one u the retormers
TLo succeeded IL escaping % Japan
after the Empress coup d'e,at. Tie
t"llnSipE Is described as d coutideu-
iial edict ISSUED 10y the Emperor 70 his
secretary, Tan CLi-TunE: Il lave
been FOR iw~euty-three years a. one
b should be blHped 10y my sub
!ecis. have simply put my people
II a hard position. Do You think
that II Is not M wi=h to see my PEG.
pie prosperous. my nation strong:
DO You mean 10 say that ! should be
called a gloomy sovereign: Bat il Is
only the Empress DOwaceT vho does
not ike to reform the Government
and all the ministers belonging 10 tue
Mancboo party, who have always pro-
posed TO adhere 20 the laxs Of our
ancient p~r"genitors. That | really
cannot help. Whatever sci emes ,ha,
should be adopted 20 reform o NAV
always propose as you like. and |
must try to follow Your advice.
Whenever am ID fault. you nay die
tate to me personally, and / will at
once Try to change.
Tan Chi.Tung himself suffered
death Tor the cause OF reform at the
hands ~ ~. r. -, I
ing he is stated tO have convcyed the
following message L. hIs leader. KING
iu.Wei, written with his blood on II
strip OF rag:
'Thosc who have lately been admit.
ted tn specially private audiences are
only SIX i'll number. We. fnur Of
them. must res i've the fatal strokes:
those Uho. Nhilc desiring ,n 20 Tor.
ward. are !ei hanging back. are not
worthy o. serious consideration; while
be who has only one hair remaining.
10y which he ~travely wishes to hold a
burden Of 10000 catties, is only YOU.
master. II heayen does not intend Ia
break the line cf succession Of the
Celestial Empire. yor. muster. must
not die But alas. 10 not le, these
who died die for nothing aud those
Uho are living render no services in
their lives! Ch-TuDg lin dying does
Hhat is easy: while you, master. ire
naming alive. have to do what is diff.
fcu'i. My soul shall after death be-
come a spirit to render assistance in
furnishing the rebcllious. tear my
clothing mud bite my finger and write
this with blood. Ny words thus end
here.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-27
Cure for Intsmaia.

Insomnia seems 10 have as uapy
victims and as many cures as a ooId
in .be head. One martyr Who for
ytsis has been passing her rishts
-Hith a eye open .Ieep. today
with The placid sweetness Of an in.
'int Finding that Der sleeplessuess
was slSsys accompanied by cold fee,
che tnede Is 8 point TO take n bath
up to her .lbo~s and knees every
night before going 10 bed. IN water
OF as low a temperature az she could
stand. This WA followed by brisk
rubbing from head 10 hsels With =
rough crash towel ,hs. set he blood
tiuRlinR and racing through ever,
vein and artery. Then iuss before
stepping into bed she ste eofas Iiyb,
and easily digested thing. Instead Of
The usual three meals a day she TOW
six, eating very little at q time, AT IN
terrals Of two hours and a bali. This
regimen and an abundance ri ont.
door eIefctse soon the in,
somoia.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-27
rr...r,.d ChIna,nsn.

he bodies OF the Cmnsmen killed
10y a cave in a Cerro Gordo mine in
1877 remained undisturbed until a
fe" months ago. Thou ono OF them
vas taken out, aud are are told that
1t vas found TO he almost perfectly
preserved. TIE Chinese bead man
had offered a reward Of $50 Tor the
recovery Of The oorpses, but Il seems
the money wss not forthcoming when
THE one WAS exumed, go the met rho
discovered them in the deep work.
iugs left the second body in The
mine. There i, stage till now. await.
ing a cash consideration before be.
ing brought 10 tho s~urface.-lDyo
Register.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-27
Transactsa General BANK
ing Business.

\ gTca; cummUiIon seems Ia have
taken place among railway circles
owing {" I'll. contemplated through
car service between the Pacific Coast
and Chicago which is operating one
day each week. This is not n ncw de.
rariurc by any means. ~ the Denver
< Rio GrHHde Railroad Company and
its connections have been Operating u
through a service between the Pa
cltic and Atlantic coast via. Salt Lake
Pueblo, Denver, Kansas City anI
Chicago for years, and three days
eacn, week. viz. every Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evening. The
cars for this through service are Of
the latest Pullman design. and arc
supplied with clean linen and bedding
throughout. A Pullman porter il as
signed 10 each car. These cars are
also under The personal supervision
~ n Special Excursion agent
whose duty il is To c tba; passen-
gers ART gwen every comfort and at.
tentiuu. For further information. mp.
ply To any HReui. or Is. r. Nevins
General Agent, or 10 n NJ. Gushing
Travelling Passenger Agent. ID. K Il.
G.. H. H.. % West 3rd South st. Sal
Lake City. Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-27
Politely Kicked Dat.

In the Senate Wednesday morning
the contested case Of Copboie re- Lord
Eas caleiup and the Senate vent into
the Committee OF the Whole TO give
each gentleman an opportunity I"
state his case. Copboie to make the
frs. statement. CoDboie took the
floor and claimed that Lord should
make :he frs: statement. The Lieu
:Euzni Gore:r-or "a: upon him gently
anS the Senate went into the Com
mite Of the Whole with Symmetrical
Of Humboldt ID The chair. Col. Con
boie again took the floor and stated
that be supposed that what be had 20
ga! would not change the result. as be
ihouEhi the case Has already decided.
Senator Ernst jumped 20 his feet iG-
neiisiely and with a voice ireEulous
with emotion and eyes blazing with
indignation, moved that the commit
tee nse aud recommend TO the Senate
that the mzjoriiy report 0. the Com
Mite on Elections be adopted.
This motion vas Immediately second
Cd and when put TO the committee
vas unanimously adopted. Col.
Conboie sill stood on the floor in a
dszsd condition and did cot seem to
realize what had struck him. The
Committee rose and the chairman
reported It's astICc TO the Senate and
the Recommendation OF the commit
tee vas unanimously adopted. 1t
then uawned on the Colonel that
his name Uas mud and be walked
over TO Senator Lord and congrar-
ulatei hIm. II probably would have
made no difference Ill the result had
COnb0ie talked for a week. but the
honorable Senators did not relish the
way in which he stated what they
v~e-e.EOinc TO 10. As il = Colonel
COnboIe vas politely kicked u and
Senator Lord will cortlaue to draw
his per-diem.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-27
The NEWSPAPERS LAW.
All Subscribers Should BEAD tn.
Polio inE Law aud Avoid Trouble.

All SuDNCTtbeTo houIo hEAo nh0
Following Law aud Avoid Trouble.
!. AL subscribers Who do no,
give express notice TO the contrary
are considered wishing to continue
their subscription.
.. II subscribers ord.- the discon.
sinuance o. their periodical the pub
Usher may continue to send it until
all arr. arages are paid.
3. II subscribers refuse or neglect
70 take Ineir periodicals. from the
Office to winch they are directed, they
are responsible until they have set.
tied their bills and ordered them dis.
continued.
). Subscribers moving to othe
places without informing the pub
Usher, and the papers are sent to the
former address, they are heli re-
ponsihle.
s. The courts have decided tlnt
refusing to take periodicals from the
Office or removing and leaving the
uncaued for, Is prin4n tacie evidence
OF intended fraud.
o. IL subscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give notice at the
end OF the time the: do not wish to
continue taking it, and the SUBSCRIBER
will be responsible until an express
notice with all arrearages are sent To
the publisher.
.. The latest postal laws are such
that newspaper publishers can arres;
anyone FOR fraud who take a paper
and refuses TO pay FOR IT.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-27

lie postage stamp clerks say that
women do not like the big new
stamps which the Government is
trying {" sell them. They are awk.
ward looking on the small envelopes
used Tor cards or notes. end notes and
cards form the bulk Of most; womcn's
correspondence IN these days. When
servants are sent Tor stamps they are
usually instructed TO ask Tor the
small, red, George Washington vari-
ETY.. Or even the ugly green Benjamin
Franklins rather than the big new
sot; which leaves so little space on a
small envelope for the sprawlrpv
handwriting uf the smart wOmau .
The same women who frown upuu
the new stamps place two onc.cep,
stamps on their letters rather than
put a red stamp on the corner Of
their Wcdgwood.blu envelopes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-27
HOW II WAS DONE

B1A ho1Ee= 0: the Nevada Legs
!E:urs Dsi Il JOINT c3rr1S12 We'd
! n=siEy Do1o add Esaf through tLs
LEGAL foGnELGe ntsRGy 70 tie
election GA Tinted States Ss1Etor.
81 i O'Clock Sp=sEE Allen AZ
Iounc-i thai the time for the e
III @, ths !oin1 couvsnSJ1 had e.
nvej zoi suggested h&i { commit
80 bs appointed 10 notify th= Senate
thEt the Assembly Va rssdy 10 pro
ee-d WITH THE york O. the joint con-
Esn51o- ! MOTION 10 appoint Z ooD-
mite o. three Was made and carried.
The Speaker appointed 5- commit
;5s AM Il retired bit 800 returned
And reported tLsi the Senate would
n-%+i nth ih- Assembly in Immediately.
Tbs report Eas 10 sooner made than
tie Sergeant Et-irns 81 the Assam
bly, stepped TO tb= and anpoupc
ed that the Senate EI IL waiting.
Tns doors we're opened zod the Sen
Eto-s led by SsrgSEut-si-ATns East
On and acknowledgements Judge
fled n L5egtenant-GoFeruo Judge
vas escorted 10 the Speakers chair
aid the Senators seated themselves
With their respective delegations The
Northumberland raped Tor Or
der AID directed the Secretary o. the
Senate TO call the rUIl O. Senators.
Each Senator responded 10 his name
and the presiding officer declared all
present. He then directed the Chief
CLERK to cal the roll O! tie Assem-
bly,. All the members responding
except Giuapie o. Storey. xho. IN
ike the cat, did not oone back, the
presiding officer announced the re-
suit Of th= rnl-cal, and then ordered
The Secretary Of the Senate t. read
that part q the Senate proceedings
o. The dsy before relating TO the nom.
inar5Ou ana Erection 0! a United
States Senator. This Ezs dooe and
then tic Chic, CIerS % tie Assembly
vas ORDERED 20 read that part Of the
Assembly journal relating TO the
ucmIustlOo and election Of : United
States Senator, At the conclusion
Of the reading Lieuteuant-Gove.no
Judge declared tbat from the
reading q the journals Of each house
il appeared that Hon. William ".
had received d majority q
tie votes cast ID each house sod de.
him duly elected United States
Senator from the State OF Nevada
for the term Of six years. beginning
On March / 1899.
As soon as the announcement Eas
made Senator Cymips Of White Pine
took the floor and stated that j; vas
customary Oh such occasions 10 call
the roll Of each house snd
poll the members 10 see IL the action
OF the day before was ratified. This
was Immediately ruled on; OF order
by the Lie Utenant Governor, but
Comins still held the floor and ap-
pealed from the decision o. the chair.
He had hardly snapped out the words
before Senator Ernst wss on his feet
with d motion TO dissolve the Joint
convention. This Wa immediately
seconded. pu; aud carried with Com
ms still holding the fort. As the
Senators filed out, Couins marched
10 the Speakers desk and gave Lieu.
tenant Governor Judge d whitening
look and held au animated converse.
ton with Speaker Allen. Senator
Comius made the last kick Tor he
He~IsDds crowd, bat il was Of no
avail and the will Of the people "a
expressed at the polls last November
Was ratified 10y the legislature.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-27
TnE BLACKLIST r .oE,

f04 oe PAPcn NsO3~
lie election Of Fr1Dea G. NeslHnds
10 be Urited States Senate have
teeraed With sbnee Of Senator S.eE-
art add G. c, Wallace Nothing has
been to vile for them TO PnbEEh
against tbese men The motive .o-
4 Is fozpd IN the fact cskt TIE peoPl+
81 The State said 81 the polls II No
venber that VIZ ". SGEGt should
be returned TO tie United StEts
SeaSt@ TO oorSppe the work io- A
regeneration % silver In she can
paiEr be bad tie suT'o-t q The
Reno Joarr.L Silver safe ADD
otter papers that never Tired
N urging rs Claims Upon a+
people with them. tbsn- Se,E.c.
SteES,t ard lis nK-arE rel al
that the people Demanded Bat EtiG
the campaign WIS over and rlrta-
ressal or The Stewart SD3Gc. =
scheme Was ooroocted by slipper
politicians TO chEDE- TIE 1cto-y INTO
a defeat AID tlec; NJ SsE-Ends 70
the United States SenEts :! The votes
% meg pledged TO retain WIlIEa N
SteSL-t TO u1zi body This scheme
WIS ne; by NJ. Wallace and 5e
friends Of Senator Stewart Thsc thc
Jo7ruEl changed hands and b%>kDeE
violent K1fs-St=ES-t !urDl. Ih
pJScy Of ths Sire STATE 5Ense1 and
IT became rabbi u support q NeE-
izrds- n= REoo Gsrstts which had
been ceu.-hI = the SsaEtO-iL 6Eht
al at CO blnss5nsj Cat II New
luis H3EO=Et& StSEE-t and hE
managers we're Eublsct$d 20 t5=
riIes4 sbu+ 6Ey after day In soos
irsIroes ths hands hEt hEG l+oos5
fervert editorials eIsonne the VIZ
tees Of SteEE-; and Tslltse- : Dtoth
lz:e- Ee1e v5s!5i1E pans dipped n
gall and hz.l-s ErEtbsaAz 1t TIE
men sbou = short month before
they =tre Iz13us q the skies To=
object ot all tins We % divert the
attention @. tie people from the Sen
sso-sEp AID e-abIe Mr. Seslgods TO
EsJ the tcEl SeautoC S+eEA-; had
Eoa before the people Back q all
this stood e mIIliaosire flushed With
rirtor. Supporting ha vere Den
81 inarsaoA trained II the SsrIUus
o, politics. At his can stood
political haelss, ready 10 Obey his
and anxious 10 sink hs
gold iBto tksiT hungry pors-
Eta Tb4% tosoes we're yet sDd over
sone br Stewart and his manager
Ibs fight EEs long aid bitter. Bot
shea the battle Ezs over victory
Ds-ehsd EEztD On StsEAriis banners.
The Etners!shp q Wallace had Eon-
md TIE air Eks rsr; WITH the walls Of
he defeated. TnsiT cnes Sill rsBo
be air and their sbosz o: Stewart EDd
sill continues. II tbsir !
minds II Z night foT Z LAD 10 Use
mems TO fitch L United 1
States Ssnsto-shp fro1 one =ho
ssd won II before the people, /
mt wrong FOR that rBe 10 protect the
.ruits Q. Ls victory. Everything they
I'D il night even 10 the attempted
'urehass O; legislators and ell Is evil
hal Wallace did. II the secret his
DRY Of the Senatorial campaign we're
rntten, the blacke; pages EOuId b=
boe upon which the history o! New
EDds' campaign, from it, inception
o IS close, were written. Il would
one long tale 81 treschGy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-27

The Appeal. in speaking OF the
death Of +. y. Stone. esys: The cit.
liens OF Carson were shocked Sun
day afternoon 10 hear that +. y.
Stone. Deputy Secretary OF STATE,
had died. His death Was unexpected
az only the day before he was attend.
ing 20 his duties at the Office and
seemed in splendid heath. Sunday
morning he complained Of a Sigh,
pain in the region ~ tue heart and al
2 o'clock passed away.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-27
Ths Missing AttembiymA..

The absence o; Assenblymau
Gillespie Of Story county from the
meeting 81 the Assembly TUESDAY
has led 10 a great deal ~ speculation
and all sorts Of JUNIORS and o
are floating afouDd Carson. lie va,
IN the Assembly chamber twenty
minutes before that body Sas called
:" order sod assisted tie S~ergesnt.at.
aTms IN placing chairs. Ills wife wan
IN the chamber with him aud there
was no indication o. what was ,oon
10 happen. About ten minutes be.
fore II o'clock HE SiFe WIS called
ont and she and Gillespie lei, the
Capitol together. No one suspected
anything until The roll was called and
he failed 10 respond Paul Of White
Pine county de handed a call OF The
bonse aud it was ordered 10y a yea and
nay vote Of IG 70 IL. Tie Sergeant.
ut .afms closed the doors nod the roll
wa again called with no response
ON Gillespie. The ant at.
ar ms Wa then ordered to bring the
missing member 10 the bar Of The
House. lie was gone abou, twenty
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-27
ELECTION CONFIRMED.
Another Investigation has
Been Called For.
Carson Jan. 3.

Carson Jan. -
INDEPENDENT. Elko:-
The senatorial Contest IN
Nevada vas concluded to
day; when the Legislature
in joint convention ooaam-
Cd the election o. Senator
William ". Stewart
= committee was appoint
ID TO investigate tie absence
OF Representative Gillespie
OF Storey from the Assem-
bly, when the vote was taken
yesterday
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-27
nArHEE coxsnrEx1-

Tbs Eko ISDEPESDEST says al
sorts Of hard things 7bout NJ. Nss-
lands being placed IN the Democratic
ti:ket By the State Central Commit
tee and sccu@ the members Of the
committee 81 trescbe-y TO the pz-;y
u placing hn there II q Dsnory
series US correctly, the editor o, the
I~SpEPESDEST vas also placed on :be
State ticket Tor Regent q The State
University, Ehso be n east and Il
vas supposed that be Eoaid support
the platform Of the Stste C0uvsrnoa-
Whea he returned bone and COM
msaoed booming Stewart II HE pa
per there SIS = loEd protest fror
Democrats II Eiko county, demand
iag that be De removed iroa The hex
ct upon which be had been placed by
the STATE committee IL o1r memory
further serves rs correctly. the ger
tlsnAn dsciine3 10 CONE of the
ticket, and Is there u8s some qaes-
hon rs 10 The power O: b- oonni-
tee 10 snore him. his 1zns VA pcy-
mtted TO remain DotEitbsinz
The fEct that be Es IL ope o.
position TO one OF tie r-ircipsl
ptanks Of the platform on Which
be Tls Eapposed 20 b> rz1npE.
The Committee zas cvnsrrsi far
Do- severely. 50 Far Is IVES known
1t their headquarters for placing tie
lsDEPgDEST e-lto- On the ticket,
thoa Mr.. SsEiIodL II regard 20 tie
latter. there were some c~onplAiDis
INT when The matter sas explained
and tie reason given- nearly all Of the
ooDplApsI agreed that the commit
tee acted wisely Eod 70. the bas IN
t-est q the party II the action. We
regret ksrEnR TO allude 20 such tn
pleasant matters, buf u The IDEPES-
DET appears 10 bod be Journal re-
sp1oibie t0- fas scts Of tbs Demo
crsSc State CeatrEl CouDiitss. re
cannot b+lp reminding oar EIko
fdsnd hat Mr.. Sexiznds zss not the
only one placed upon the ticket at
their instance, Ebo was objectionable
70 some Democrats, Eod re Leave II
to the editor himself 20 judge =hch
Of the tEo candidates asns1 had
tie best or least night 20 occupy
place On the Democratic State ticket
last fslL|ourDAl.
IL order 10 make . pant against
the editor Of this pspe-, The Journal
the fact that sc declared
preference FOR Senator Ste cart
before leaving for the East, and that
sc were placed on the ticket long
after that preference was published.
What the oommfttee Supposed or
Ehai IT did rot Suppose, re do not
kpoE, neither DO We care. So far az
the attempt tn get rs Of the ticket Is
that was made BIZ a few
u TUS>SToTs- SINE Of shou had
neTer affiliated with the DsaocrsSc
party before and probably will not
again. With their demands &c re-
fosed TO comply. II Ee ~ere a niI-
ho1zire with Senatorial bs.
II oar boDnet, the Journal
Eo1ld 5o7b,Iess oopcluds tIia,
Var being On The neke, Vas al ngh,
D The use Of cur money TO defeat
the teEsi WIS IN stnct aecyYJ with
psriy dixiptas- Bot not bsing q
niDinnsire With o Senatorial bee boz.
ztns. II Is al uropE. Uuder al the
facts as they actually eIrt y. viii
ssy that Mr. Sswl1pds VIA he only
Candidate On the Democratic Stat.
ticket Sbo had 10 night 70 be there.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-01-27
senate and Assembly standing Com
niltees.

Following are the standing com
nittees Of the Senate mud Assembly:
SENATE.
On Elections--Kelly. Flanagan. Den
ton.
On Corporations - SummerEeld.
Williams, Leayiit.
On Pibting-Erns;. Hiul. Sum.
merHelj.
On Wavs and Mems . Livingston.
Comins. Summerfeld. Flanagan. Mar.
tir.
On Judieiary--Ernst. Williams.
Denton. Hardesty. WATSON.
On Military and Indian Affairs
Lord, HUI. Kelly.
On Agriculture. Counties, County
Boundaries. Roads and Bridges--WiI.
lisns, Ernst, Martin.
On Railroads. Internal Improve.
tnents and Manuiactufes-Hardes,y
Mccullough. WATSON.