davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE. will not be respon-
sible for debts contracted by ALICE r.
COOPER or Mrs. C. C. COOPER. CHAS.
c. COOPER. se113t
The evening times., 1899-09-12
DRESSED IN HER RACING RIG.
The Shamrock in Readiness
Clenyc the Testy Seas

The Shamrock in Readiness to
Cleaye the Testy Seas.
HIGHLANDS, n. j., Sept. 12.-The dress
ing of Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock in
her new racing rig was picked up again
this morning at the stage where yesterday 5
heavy storm interrupted. The sea was as
smooth as billiard table and the work Of
the riggers went on smoothly from break
fast to the MONDAY meal
The big racing mainsail was laced to tha
boom and gaff and by 1850 o'clock the task
of lacing the mainsail TO the masthoops was
begun. The throat of the gaff was hoisted
three feet at a time while the nimble rig
gers made the sail fast TO the hoops
The decks of the racer were covered
with the headsails that were to complet
the racing rig in its lower sails and half
a dozen sailmakers were tinkering away
at the triangles The stays and shroIds
were frightened as the rigging had lack
ened considerably in the three days of
rest and her rigging was put in prepara-
tion for an afternoon spin.
The evening times., 1899-09-12
TO CURE A COLD II ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money if itsfls to cure.
t. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The evening times., 1899-09-12
Feed the Fire.

The food we eat is fuel. If the stomach
works properly it is transformed into
health and strength. If it docs not. then
come indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia.
biliousness, lazy liver and kidneys. and
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters IS needed. 1t
will build up women as we'll as men. See
that a Private Revenue Stamp covers the
neck of the Bottle
The evening times., 1899-09-12

PAINTERS, ATTENTION. special
meeting of 1898, Knights of Labor. next
Friday. 7:3O p. m. General roll call All
absentees viii be noted. By order Of w. l.
Morris. N. w. VIM. A. LARKIN. Record
ing Secretary. selO-3t
The evening times., 1899-09-12

Dyspepsia. constipation. fatuiency. and
hypochondria cured by medical gym
nastic Consultation free. at the Gyrl-
nastic Institute. 20 Sd ST. ne. JOHN f.
RUEBSAM, DIR. NJ. Tn anlI-tf
The evening times., 1899-09-12

Plumbers License Denied.
The District Commissioners have denied
a napplication from Frederick William
Kahlert, jr., for license as master plumb
er. because of failure to pass the necessary
examination. 'sEsG
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-03-17

The White Pine News Of tho oh
has the following:
Mrs. Sol Hip has hand d ia a
letter which arrived this III rrn,ng nd
dressed to Mr. Hip and conveyed the
startling Information that will Bruce
and aDrtlirr Of the Nevada Cavnlr y
buys have been either killed or cap.
tur-d 10y the insurgenis. The letter
il from Dick Wanmack. and il dated
Cavite on Feb. lat, f"nr days before
lighting began. It Gays:
-Honeman and Bruce got a twelve
hour pass on the 18th and have not
returned mp tn date. They have been
searching for them Tor Two days and
have got no Information ~ their
wherPal outs. They are either kill d
or in the native prison. M their rass
called Tor snn Rnqr". which is only
haN - u lie from here
Mr.. Wamm; CT further states that
he was just nui ni the hospital alter
Il Ricfnfss 81 ~ day, but the health
OF the troops on the whole was good.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-03-17
l.p~,...., .. Oar ,r.y.

wIAn sAe pos, fev Yarst the per,
cnaeI Ard Tie 1-cElle Of The Urit'A
SrS1 army hAp i1p-ored tS 4 re
ArSahie degree, H,s the Fo'un.
Compared with the conditions which
xased twenty-five years ago tht
hacSe Is LaoSs sr1rreious- One
ed ccly to 80 back Ia the Ss. for
nst1nee- 70 recall the laHity attendrnG
riitreno. The recruit ubo easii,
altered through the front 'loor mai.
Us exit from the ar,nr With equIi
Sncoshness; the res l, being that, fo'
dne. the desertions out-numeber-
- -nh<tments and became u natioi =
/ disgrace. The necessity for re
orm vas evident and this reform
cry properly began with a cl"srI
crutiny OF the men who o6ere
themselves for military service. A.
he years have gone by che Rsnntle'
ehieh The applicants have beer
forced to run has been made NOR.
md more severe until LAST year onl.
bout three men we're accepted l.
.rc-y tea rejected; or. TO be exact,
while EASEL recruits were obtained.
95,27 applicants we're rejected as
lacking In legal. mental, moral oI
'hysical requirements.
In the first place, it is worth while
emphhaizs the fact that the army
i the United States is American III
every sense - the word. II is a legal
requirement that the accepted soldier
snail be a citizen OF the United
States, or sEsu have declared his in
tention 10 become d citizen. So we'll
Is thus fast known, that although
rearly 10000 men presented them
+elves to the recruiting officers last
year, about 5000 only were aliens.
and these were. Of coarse. promptly
rejected. or he 1881 accepted
,~ppDcanit. 24.4o0 we're native born
md 5.o3l Of foreign birth. These
figures afford pleasing evidence ut
the fact that the Amencan youth
'loes not regard the army with aver
sion. So 'ong ss this percentage Of
native blooI Is annually injected
into the army there will be no lack nf
enthusiastic and noble devotion Ia
he country's h,g or ~ heroic defense
4 the national honor. whoever the
lattar IL aasailed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-03-17
Death OF james AcSIulI-n

James McMullen. one nf the early
settlers OF Starr Valley. died Fri lay
Afternoon Tie was born in he State
~ New York about So years ago
He came to Nevada early in the
seventies and settled in Starr Valley.
re-idinG there continuously up to the
time OF his death. DURING his
residence ~ ahoni % years in that
valley be was known and res pected
by all as an honorable. upright
citizen. Nc faint Of ,iishonor Was
even attached to his name.
The deser.d leaves a family -
seven orphan children tn mnn the
l'ss OF . father. Mrs. Mc'Inllrn
lied ahout eight years Ego and vas
hnried in the valley. Tie remains Of
Mr.. McNu!l"u will rest by the 81 lie ~
those of his wife in tile valley be
loved sp well. Is. side the children II
bother. Samuel. residing at Doth.
all a large crcle ~ friends are
'nonrring the J. - ~ an uprigh' man
The ISDErESDENT ex.eudL it,
sympathies to the b-re4vel relative
and friends.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-03-17
Rams Horns Savings.

On ever. boat that carries Z mis-.
sionary the devil rolls a few barrels 81
whisky.
When you make war on a snake
strike at the head
4 soft answer will kill where a club
would fail.
II keeps the devil busy to hold hi.
own against a praying mother.
Every land that flows with milk and
honey has giants in it.
The time is lost that is spent in
lorkinf Tor an easy place.
II is as needful To cut duun the
weeds IA it to hoe the corn.
When We make i"nls " ourselves
We generally do the jnh veil.
II you take a step with the devil
yOn ATE II for II long walk.
II is harder tn convince a billions
man that the %melleuium will never
come.
A lie in the heart is TO winter than
it is in 4 hores trade.
The "a who expects TO die like a
beast will live like one.
Character ia what We are when
away from home.
II Is a long step towards heaven TO
be able t say no TO y~ourseli.
There B no bigger fool than the
man who expects 10 get to heaven On
hi, wife church membership.
Put a goat in the pulpit and the
sheep will stsrve 10 death.
Truth Ia what God says about
things.
The golden calf never becomes q
COW that gives milk.
Some people will cell their souls
very cheap for spot cash.
The d'Yil and tho s donnkeeper are
both pulling the same rope.
The man who drinks a little drinks
too much.
The woman who has a drnnben
husband knows that the devil il still
lonse.
Too many mon never prai+e their
wives until they bury them.
Trains FOR heaven have O baggage
cars.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-03-17
"a prs~,

TIE Verse; rGsS~hsd - N,s
Tu-ssr1s - Mes SerSs Hs Ca.-
u >sL:a Ssntec ~ sSDsssS
Pars 5i ssr5Sss pereS old
grace. SenIs>rs EE sham 4
4 xscr secsaS. traS: Cons. l<s
- - a= aSzsL Tser soan b.
oE1 ~ zcr. 10 RICK shroEtna
y srss shrrgS Sh-r DC 40 hnr
ne. sss ih- ~ >aaH BE al eSuIl D
.z-.ncs Il eilrfs-nG~ We viii han
raarprsfun sqS~earr. nc VII b~uC
! ~ Ees - .as fountains ~ S-llsr n
cr-cs tra -gtis- Affect. TSu
49, sSy that D pes = Pecn-ace-
80 r1 sail ban A satisfactorily. ~
vnser-e our pGte. Ard With tb
! I-hpu, b re - aN re will cou<:de
D-esE IN his origin. and boz :.
,vOJ.i AZ -irre % D~PezI We kp"s
fnpes-sh< asrst -tadoE % veril.
manhood and AneSfcaran, pepea
a result. Al e1anation- An odor-
re : ~ thu faatxr- - a trumpet. th.
~uas u 4 drum ;be Zap o. a btnne =
O.pzaro 20; tie Thing itself; he l.
tie zorS-sbr product OF the Thing.
D-psx I an z,t-ihe act OF Money
, tie sci CT our Morsans aud onr Van
IerbiI:s. Drpez Is a public Loss:
guLly be Is a private and Illicit gain
Ia D-peE thu people lose a Senator;
Noney-as stool FOR hy our Morgan,
md n Iande-hilts-g a j q ,
one Money is not entitled
tn Senate representation. tn,
people are. lie all wrong
Crime meets Cowardice and Cow
ardice is nbhe'i! D-pew is the loot.
It's usual. but it's umng-all wrong!
Let us be calm. Some folks have
l~errosy; they abide if; are patient
with its scaly a~ggressiops upon their
purity Of bl"od. The public suffer.
Ing this yellow leprosy Of Depex.mus'
emulate their llama-like example,.
rhe more so since six years may cure
one OF Depew. There be drugs Of
politics IN reach him. Something
there is to depend upon the public,
however. Drpev is not 81 innocent
rs smallpox. One may have him
twice. Therefore. the question pres
~nts presents itself to even eyed con
j-cture. How may a public avoid d
tr,urit' 81 D-pe~! At the pharmacy
oi the Possible in Politics there ia a
remedy. Elect your Senators by the
people. Let them be fruit OF the
iral!of hoI. Make the public the man.
uiaciurers OF Its own Senators. Do
not leave them TO be chosen ~ any
bos-born legislature, which-ou its
knees To the bully AZ tn the brine
will. for lash or price, do what Power
saye.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-03-17
J.,, 1n xenh cr..nl.na.

The fierce July uD.though but a
little past thr northern meridian,
eat dosn upon me With oppressive
warmth. Before me the warm. red
bo~n landscape vLvcred and
tremb!ed in the yellow light. Be-
,icd me lowered the binding white
Iope Of the ice Beneath my feet the
toner we're bare even 10 ichen< nnd
Hd y dry. gray look rs il they ere
iIs bons n; a dead orld. And yet /
FELT sllat with $, n Ich Z Sar nh
md rchness az coloring there nus
e life. ano sure enough. tar lily had
[ gone 100 Yards fro Ia the edge ~ the
- then a BEAUTIFUL Ii tie LL ck and
rhite songster A altered up from be-
tind a rock, lowered singing almost
within r-acb above M. head and then
cited upon q bleak stone but q few
-ei distant to finish his merry sopg
As | went on, numbers OF tt-se
now buntings tiiited ID mt me, and
hardly had ! gone u mile before my
heart beat quicker at the sight 81
Il traces OF musk ken. As | got
further away from The ice and in ;h.
lee OF the gigantic moraines and
tumuli Of glacial debris, flowers be
gan tn appear. purple and white and
yellow. among them my ever present
brilliant yellow friend. the arctic
poppy.-Pea-y's .Sorthward Over the
Great Ice.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-03-17
II Was d Cat.

Tom Harris dreams we're Iii .inrl,-
Ell several times last nj hit 10y noises
in his back yard. Tom rubbed his
e!es and vi.iuns O! burglars whizz j
through his brain. lie got mp three
times IN hIs night C. the . seized his
shot gun and pistol and .alli.d forth
IA me- I the would IN. burglars This
unusual conduct Of i!is father wa =
cred Ray ami he too rushed arnund
the house III his midnight drapery.
Each time they reinrnr to :he
house without gIimpae 81
the burglars. At last the noises
ceased aud the househol settled
down t. peaceful lrrnms. But now
comes the rude awak'nv. AS the
n orninp light fell upon III. back yard,
Tom went ont agaru.this ii ne withont
d gnr, and heb, III a big toincat ne irlv
deal with HE h'a d stuck in u TIN
can. He gently removed the can and
the cat struck ont for home. Ray
still declares that he cav three
buTLiarF. "a IA fix feet tall, arme
with rifles and having . CON
piete nuiito bnrglars'tnoIs including
jimmies and dark lanteina. lie
wanted to give them "A 'thoaker.'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-03-17
New LAWS.

The IsDEPESDEsI has received ad
vance sheets OF the new laws APPROX.
ed By the Governor. The following
are in al lition to those heretofore
published:
An Act To enable corporations Ia
div lie their capital stock into shares
Of less'r denomination.
An Yet "a create Corone-'s Town
ahips. making Justices NJ tie Peace
FL Ofici" Coroner the -ein, fixing their
townships. pres .rihirR their duties
and compensation. pruviding when it
shall taks effect, and to repeal all
Acts and parts OF Acts in conflict
with this Act.
An Act to provide for an alias sum.
mons.
An Act tn pay expenses incurred
by iin Governor in aiding :he United
States to raise the Volunteer Army in
thu late war with Spain aud appro
priatinR money to pay the same.
An Act to amend an Act entitled
-Nn Act permitting tile establish.
ment 81 county high schooIs ID the
varIons COMMITTEES OF this State. and
providing for the constr uctiou, main.
tennnce and management OF the
same approved March I, 1895.
An Act to create a Spe:ih Jury
Fund. and to regulate the disposi.ion
"f certain funds, and other matters
connected Herewith in the county Of
Lincoln.
An Ac, fixing the salary OF The jus.
tice OF the peace in and for Carson
township, Ormsby county. State Of
Nevada. and matters relating thereto.
An Act to amend M Act entitled
an Act to amend An act relative TO
attorney and counselor ..at law ap
proved October 81, 1861 approved
JaduRry "a, 1899.
An Act TO amend section one O, AN
Act entitled San Act relating to the
Nevada National Guard approved
March 8. 1897.
An Act Tor The relief OF F.. r. Inn.
gan.
An Act TO amend an Act entitled
'an Act to encourage agriculture,-
approved March 10. 1888.
An Act authorizing the sale by any
railroad corporation owning any rail
road in this State, ~ its properly and
franchises. or any part the TO any
other railmad corporation. whether
Organized under the laws OF this
State or 81 any other State or Terri.
tory, or any Act ~ Conxrpss; al,o
autlIoriz nR the corporation purcbas.
ing the same 10 operate such railroad,
to huild and operate e~xicnpiopa or
branches thereof. aud for that BUR
pose to e1crc 70 tho prwer Of ominen,
domain.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-03-17
Arctic old.

Our physi al sena'i0us are re!a-
tive. says 81 traye or IN Arctic regions
-and abe mere emu neratIoo al so
many degrees ~ heat or cold gives
no idea Of the ir effect upon the sys-
tenn ,houll have ;rC z III at home in a
temperature which | found very
comfortable in Lailand. with uy
sulii diet - meat aud huIter, and my
garments Of in1rer.'
The following is d correct scale ~
the physical eff-cIs ~ cold, cal:u
ated for the latitude Of sixty i've to
seventy degrees north:
Fifteen degrees above zero.--Un.
pleasantly narn.
Z"ro.--Mild and agreeable.
Ten degrees below zero-Pleas
anily fre-h aud bracinR.
Twenty degrees below zero.--Sharp
but not severely cold. Keep yonr
tingers md toes in motion. and rub
yOnr mise occasionally.
Thirty degrees below ger - Very
cold. Take particular rare ~ ynur
nos" md eItrsmities: eat the latest
fo"d and plenty 81 it.
Forty degrees below z,ro.-In-
tensrly coll Keep awake nj all Ilaz.
ard'. mnffle uu IA the eyes, and test
r"nr circulation frequently. that it
may not step somewhere before you
know il.
Fifty degrees below zero.-A
struggle for life.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-03-17

The small'Nt simplcst md heat pro-
tec.ed postoM - IN the world in H. the
Straits ~ Magellan; II has been there
"r many ,ears. u nonsists ~ a
ANAL painted key. or cask. mud in
chained to the rocks ~ the extreme
cape in - manner gu ,hhi il Iioats FREQ
"tp "ite TERRA ,lcl Flu 40. Each
passing eiip sends n boat Ia take Let.
tcre out MD PIT others in. This
cnri"ua posiom % in unpnvided wi Il
a p stmatier, and is therefore, under
the protection Oi all the navics Of tli,
world.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-03-17
ImprexId.nt Iaunr sf.n.

That extravaganza is one Of the
most dangerous zeskpsss< of this
age goes Eithonf SAYING. remarks an
exchange. Children Of ,his genera
ton are more impresively taught
by example or pree pt tn spend
money than In fave it. There are
Thousands ut" Earn far les than they
consume. Ones wages under habits
Of improridence may he go. ESQ. or
$3.50 monthly or ~eekly, and the re-
suit il the same at the eud OF the
year. Perhaps in a majority OF cases
the annual result i O, or even a grow.
inS burden OF Bde btedness. The
most popular ynnng men are those
who lavish their earnings freely upon
incnds and fellows 4 you'll, 81
this kindiI considrr-l Sxboie-s1ulei-
By the admirers uho smoke or drink
al his expense. and nice ri ihy
yOuug women zho enjoy his presents
and refresbments. Such a Honth
holds bis reputation for generosity
above all other pleasures and priz -
and may really have q he'rt rs sof,
~ his bead. The boy Who holds on
10 a share Of his earnings is less pop
ular than the Epend,hriH. He is, ID
fact, very apt tn be considered self
ish and even stipgy. The truth Is
that they are both selfish to an CT.
tent, the chief difference beng that
the selh.hness Oi one leads him tn
buy the fattery and applause ~ hi
fellows, while the providence Of the
other leads him to EIvs his nuney
Each expects his reaard. One ia
arranging for something subsi anita;
IN The future. Tie other is enjoy.
ing his champagne IA he goes. Ills
wine will soo give ont. lie will
then find ont that extravagance is
folly it, II. UnleAa he karns before
the hardening ~ habits with advance
OF years be will be uutorIunat- and
unsuc assfrl, because no one can
teach an old dog nes tricks. E1
ceEs,ve self hness is u very mean and
uDproHt bic trait. SiinpineBs is not
even good policy. 11n Sc. however,
are no weaker. perhaps are ltss dan
gerouS, than rxtrarasanc.s. Provid.
ence is the Rorj. Young ment bould
be more proyident. they Eave too
little OF shai they maxi and float
alone without a boat OF their own on
a shoreless, hopeless srs. when "a few
hundred dollars saved by them in the
beginning might have s4cnred Tor
then success and safety. While il Is
natural ana proper for yonpg people
10 enjoy in Rsas IN the sweets OF rI.
istence. TO he gay aud happy while
they may, IL is also necesa Try Tor
them early to build for the fu nre.and
to keep hn eye on come peaceful port
where they may find comfort and rest
in the future. In the school Of econ.
omy are learned lessons thai last one
Tor a lifetime. So it in in the school
OF extravaganza. Have wo not en-.
hrely too many schools NJ the latter
IN ont rapid and speculative civil "a.
toni What can be expected Of the
large class of young men growing IN
without any adequate idea Of the
value Of a dollar1
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-03-17
Lsr HE rEorL. REJOICE

he legislature adj sura@i Fnda.
At booo- The people viii o
breathe easier. as 10 nsar- money vii
be urunS from The isIrsyen ano
gwen To political pets To keep then
10 the State 10 d. the bidding az
part, bosses- Oae ~ the last &C : L!
the dad Legislature Eas 10 appru
Pirate s55665 aidi,ioual salary tai tb
Deputy State Treasurer. This loph;
very much like a petty steal. tn.
people should be thlnkful, however.
that the Capitol al not picked up
bodily and appropriated Icy some nj
the members xho voted for the Lieu
te3ant-G Governor steal. Let US con
graduate ourAalves thai the seat q.
government still rema ms the proper!
Of the people.
The Carson News, in commenting
on the adiournmeDt, sa.s:
.The legislature has ediourned
and il there are any regrets We lave
not heard them. AIthouGn the =
we're several good men in that b -iy
it Eas purely accidental and o! cunr-
they we're II the minority. They
made a Rallan, fight against nTrE-
uhelnine ndds-and generally bot.
The majority sere -Di b<r 70: =
purpose and TO serve thsr IA
II viii never ~ aid ~ then that
they we're not 'IoE BY II th-ir hir-'
While ali honor = doe tie bore,-
minority zhs-Ter ra, b saii - :h-
bAlaDre i; viii Doi b that they oouli
be zor=.
Tie NeEE nay BE xrug in IFS esti-
iira:e - the legEAiur-, but let Us
all reioiee and give thanks that II Is
dead
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-03-17
Glad, Anyhnw.
Il beg yonr pardon. I thought this
was MIR. Cbuck,lry..

Il beg yonr pardon. { thought this
was MIR. C~buckilry.-
Il attn Mr.. I hucksley.-
srIrn am glad to find tia, when
] thought I was mistaken wss mia.
taken in thinking ] was m~isiuken'
siIeyi'
Il ray whom I thought I was mis-.
taken ] was mistaken in limiting
was mistaken, aud being mistaken In
thinking l was mistaken when
wasn't %misiakep, ! WINS glad to find
was mistaken when Thought | wa.
mistakep, because lwss'pt mistaken
OF. rather, I was mistaken when
thought I wns mistaken, mud no
couldn't have been mislakon well
at any rate, l am glad. Looks as II
we were gong 10 have snow, doesn't
itf'-Chicago Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-03-17
os..I,.a for c"ml.. G-.-n,....-

os..iion Tor c"mi"E Gensr.tIss~
Why di,i the Fui uinJ classes Lgo
themselves to b. exploited:
Buy xhat process ~ere the hbor
nr classes kept in ignorance Of their
condition 80 lonss
DID Americans think a coun;r.
ruled by ,iuncmcy WIS a govern
ent ~ che people?
Why dill the succeeding eeS--
'ioDs ~ America iauor the "ti-
Tor sliich ii proceed ~ on fs-Ett-
in iepend-nce. lie and liberty:
Why did they not make liz u
c:a-a'tou III niepe leao FcE r.
fact aud rraliz. The PsSSs s%ss
,nYs 10 self yuyernrreeI:
Why were THY - 5s',-s=e3 = ~
welfare ~ C,btn< s3 trGeIa
md 81 bh al 20 he tsii-ta+s Es II
jus.i,e practice n Aas5a:
VII. ze-s ths uoeSrx classes =
ung-S,%fG % these IBens AsG gao
chanpSoc+,a shsE rIzset
Wat S-ps shs fn.rseEL SASs@ -
irsoz-: = -As .izu5,+ e roGo7'
-+Uoozy n sAs sr3c"ist
whs ~ he FSrS ~ - gle vOs-
trcs @-s~nr sGIrss - 5eir mp
-e-apatTTeS n eEcs AID a-sp: such
a yiiiz-~ Tor III II os r - rEic-:
Was ib~ ciHGl:So % The Esee
Stare better sLza the Coalition % ;h-
ctattel law:
IioE lid 'b+ miLli-lsrs IN -npl y
ed tbo@ IN = coodi;icn OF IN for d
iiles<s, Ev-:
Did the ? or compete anon them
s@Ire lsoI PLACES to Eors icy Offering
TO Sn-k for les wages than other re-
ceiyed:-Clarenoe Allen.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-03-17

Tho American forces in tho Philip.
pines are steadily advancing on the
insurgents strongholds. General
wheaiou's brigade captured the city
~ Pasip. ensi OF Manila. yesterday
afternoon. The FilipirOs made a
at md Tor IN hour. but were forced 10
retreat. thu ir loas was thirty killed
md sixteen prisoners. SIX American
soldiers we're wounded.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-03-17

Tho Gazette thus describes Ref o
and some Of It's people: Reno is
now u village situated about eleven
miles from the cnetern border ~ Cal.
iiornia. II is q great beet and mut
ton center, and there sro a few who
beef Al overythu ny anybody clse
does. Just nov they think they are
taking up a good deI 81 room beet.
ing g the disincorporation act.'