davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-14
Monday Nights Wreck.

The Silver State gives the follow.
ing account Of the wreck on White
Plains Till Monday night:
No 4, eastbound pass niger train, i'll
charge of Conductor Sam Rocky.
with Fred Marshal at the throttle on
engine 1924, was wrecked last night
on White Plains I'LL ut IL blind siding
known as Doom. While no one was
killed, it seemed hardly possible that
Engineer Marshal AID Fireman De-
vine could have gotter ont the wreck
with their lives, ye: they did, the
engineer beng badly scalded on the
left leg and sustaining some bruises
about the head. Tho baggageman
had one foot crushed, caused by the
safe topping over; otherwise no one
was seriously injured. though every
Oh the ;rain received a general
shaking up.
Every car except the rear sleeper
left the track, the engine turning
over on its side. Tho cab on the
locomotive was completely demolished
Doom is a new siding recently put
in by the Southern Pacific company.
1t is situated about one-third the dis
lance down White Plains hill and
about six miles west Of W bite Plains.
All trains make pretty good time go.
ing down this hill. especially the pas
scnger trains, and Mt the point where
the accident occurred the latter
trains run from forty to forty.fve
miles nm hour.
The cause ~ the accident il MS
signed M a misplaced switch. Upon
investigation it may be found that
some II had tempered with the east
switch ut Doom. The lock could not
he found. and the switch was in n pc.
sition plainly indicating that some
culprit had partially thrown it. \
train passed over tho switch about
70 o'clock last night, and Mt that time
everything seemed to be in perfect
order.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-14
Saw u Meteor.

While coming in from the country
about q o'clock Tuesday night, Mr..
LorinR was suddenly startled 10y n
bright light appearing in the west at
an angle Of about - degrees. Tho
light appeared to bo about the eizc Of
the NOON and waa nearly ns bright as
day. After travelling IL or - de.
grccs, from the time il first appeared.
tho meteor exploded and disappeared.
within ono or two minutes af,crward
there was n loud rumbln2 noise, sim
liar To "A buggy being driven up be
hind aud very close, which continued
for several seconds.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-14

At the r~e5idenc<of Senator Ernst,
Wednesday evening. Rev.. \. Mitch
ell spoke the words dat united tn /,
lives and fortunes OF two of Eiku's
young people. James Russrll, the
groom, grew up in Elku aud is known
by nearly everybody i'll the county
The bride, Miss Daisy Ernst. is the
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. George
Ernst. and, although she has resided
here but Il siIOr, time, her friends are
legion. All respect and honor her
for her sterling qualities Of head and
heart.
Rev Mitchell performed tho cere-
mony il che presence OF members OF
the IA niles of the contracting parties
The bride looked lovely and the
groom WAS the p]roudcst man in ten
States. After the ceremony the
guests did ample justice to an eycel.
lent wedding feast. This ovcr the
bride and groom left for Salt Lake OH
their wedding trip.
Tho writer has known james
Russell Jr. as pupil and nan The
friendship formed III the schoolroom
has grown stronger rs teacher and
pupil have grown older. Tho former
teacher now extends "a glad hand to
the happy groom and wishes him the
best Of everything in life. Tie
bride, loved and respected by ali who
Know her. will grace the home
and mike it the dearest spot on
earth.
The lSDErESDEYT extends con-
Gratula'ions and wishes Mr.. and Mrs.
James Russell Jr. world OF happiness
and prosperity. So mote it be.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-14

y cutting sCrapc in which Frank
McNamec. night bartender at the
C0mmeTc al Hotel, was pretty badly
carved up, took place last night in
tho Elko saloon, kept by Chris
lIaumbach. AZ near MS we can learn,
the Cutt ny was tho result OF an old
grudge and occurred about ms fol.
lows: McNamec was out for n good
time yesterday and finally wound up
III the EikO suloon and asked every.
body to nave u drink. In the saloon
was d man named John McConibc.
who declined la join the crowd at the
bnr. McNamcc urged him to drink
aud finally went to whore McCunibe
was sitting and astcd him again to
drink. McJonibo again refused aud
Il scuillc ensucd. in which McNamec
was cut cross the face aud left ear
the ear beng cut 10 two. Besides
this, McNamcc has two siabs on his
left shoulder. about hail mn inch
deep. aud u cut about three inches
long and an inch aud n iRif deep on
tho left hip. While MGNamco IL
pretty badly curved up, no will bn al
right in about two weeks. After tho
cutting McConibo disappeared md
has not been arrested Mt this writing.
From what we have been able 10
learn, it seems that McConiLo and
McNamee had trouble ut the Com.
mcrCiaI Hotel this summer, resulting
In McConibe being thrown ont Of The
barroom. Mr.. Shirley had previously
thrown him ont Of tho dining.room
aud ordered him TO keep away from
The hotel This ia probably the causc
OF his carving McNamee last night.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-14
The Late j. w. Hough.

Following is "a brief sketch Of the
life Of J. ". Iiough. brother OF Frank
and Mss NJ. f. Hough OF Elko. vino
died at ConneDsville. Penn, on the
esen'nG Of November 2ith, after an
cxtendeG Illness:
Mr.. HouGh was born near SCOTS.
dale, WesimOrcland county. Penn.
September II. 1876. In 1873 he en-
listed IL Compmy h, twenty eighth
Penns, lv.miu Volunteers. and served
TO the close Of the Civil war. march
ing with Sherman through Georgia to
the sea. He was promoted from Il
private to an orderly on General
Geary's staff. and was mustered out
in the grand review at Was hinrton in
$50. Mt that time having the rank oil
corporal.
Soon after the close Of the war, Mr..
tlough came with his parents and
family to Elko and resided here until
1850, when he returned to Councils.
VILE, Penn, and made it kis home.
In November. 1899, he was elected
treasurer OF Fayettc. his home
county. He assumed the duties Of
the office nu the first day Of january.
1000, aud served with credit until
taken sick i'll October. He WIS taken
to Il sanitarium FOR treatment. where
he remained for about a month under
the care Of skilled physicians. Two
weeks before his death he WIS taken
to his home and gradually grew
weaker. The immediate cause OF his
death was heart trouble.
The deceased left Il wife. daughter
and three sons, residing at Connells-
Vile, and a brother and sister. rcsid-
ing at Elko. He was "A Mason. a
member Of the Grand Army and pres.
ident OF the Order Of Americus IN
Connellsville. He was also "A mem,
Der OF the Presbyterian church.
During the illness Of Sir. lIough
his son., Roscoe. attended To the dut.
les OF the treasu-cr's office and was
dfterward appointed 10y the commits.
sioncrs to till the vacancy caused 10y
his fathers death. The young man
will he % years of age at his next
birthday and has over two years I,
serve.
This imperfect sketch ~ the life o
MIR. llough is taken from papers pub
lishcd ut Counell.ville and Union
town, Pennsylvania. All speak il
the highest terms OF Mr.. lIuugh hs
soldier, citizen and comfy official
AS Mr.. tlongh VIZ personally know
tn many OF our older residents. III,
above will be OF interest TO them.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-14
Death OF Robert johnson.

Tuesdays Times. Review gives the
following account OF the finding OF
the body Of Robert johnson:
Just before the noon hour yester-
day the intelligence Was conveyed
from mouth to mouth that Robert
Johnson, II OF our oldest residents
had just been found dead in his room
in the basement OF the building ut
the foot OF Weed street. bull, 10y Inn
twenty three years ago.
The last seen Of him alive Was
about eight O'CLOCK Sunday night
when 1t is presumed he went IL his
room, and TO bed. Nothing being
seen OF hIm on the street yesterday
morning his friends became alarmed
that all was not right with him aud
at about bali past eleven O'Clock j.
u. ';nSeberry went to bis room,
knocked on the door, aud receiving
no response looked through the win
dow and was convinced that his old
friend WIS dead. tie immediately
gave the alarm and an entrance WIS
made through the window, the door
being locked. and Mr.. Roseberry's
suspicious were confirmed.
On the bed. beneath the covers.
winch gave no evidence that there
had been any death struggle, lay the
corpse OF poor Bob. On the floor
near the window, and across the room
from the bed, lay Il BASIN con.
tanning vomlt, the only indication
that he was not feeling well when he
retired.
That his death was II peaceful one
may be presumed from the position
OF his body i'll the bed, when found.
The body WAS lying ON the left side.
the head thrown slightly back. the
mouth open and the hands were Le-
meath the bed clothes which we're
we'll up around the neck. And thus
whole snuled. genial, light hearted
Bob Johnson passed away.
Deceased vas a native of Toronto,
Canada. lie came from South
Mountain. Owyhee Co, Idaho, to
Cornucopia i'll 1916, since which
time he has been Il continuous resi-
dent OF this place with the exception
OF the years 1898 aud 96. when he WA
in DeLamar. lie was a tinsmith b,
profession and conducted a shop here
for the past tw%ent-ythree years. For 4
time he had for a partner a ma
named Glndorf. Deceased was (
member of Tuscarora Lodge. No, 81
+, and a. NJ. and of Owyhee Lodg,
No. IA, X. OF p. under whose aus
pices the funeral will take place to
morrow at > o'clock.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-14
SHOULD DE INVESTIGATED.

The frequent wrecks on the Cen
trail Pacific make travel on the road
exceedingly dangerous and call for
greater vigilance on the part OF the
railroad company. II it be true that
any fiend i'll human form is tamper.
ing with the switches along the road.
short work Should be made OF
him when caught. Hanging to the
FIRST telegraph pole is too mcrc,-
tul a punishment for a man who tam
pers with Il switch and end ,ngers
lives Of innocent people, in order to
crafty "A petty spite against the rail.
road company. The world is better
off without such men and the so ner
they are put to their eternal sleep the
better IL will be for tile living.
On the other hand, il these acci.
dents have been caused by defective
switches and track, or 1y the care
lessness OF employees. the railroad
company should exercise greater
vigilance iii the care OF Its track uI.i
employing men to run its trains
The preservation OF its property alone
should he Il sufficient incentive TO
make the company exercise the ut
most care i'll running its trains. But
when the lives of innocent men, wo.
men aud children who travel over the
road. are added to this. the response.
bility resting upon the company Is
simply appalling.
There shoull be a thorough invest
igation into the causes OF these
wrecks and the responsibility placed
where it belongs. II it develops that
some Of them have resulted from
tampering with the switches or track.
the utmost effort should be made by
the State and the railroad company
to hunt ont the criminal and mete
out to HIM "A punishment that will
deter others from committing like
otienses. III il he found that the
company, through the carelcssness Of
its employees. or its defective tracks
and switches. Is responsible for any OF
the wrecks, then il should be made 10
pay a heavy penalty for its lack OF
vigilance i'll caring for its tracks and
switches aud for lack OF caution i'll
employing careless, incompetent men
to run its trains.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-14
NEW FLEETS OF EUROPE.

The naval estimates OF Great Brit
ain for the year 1901 amount t o sI4I,-
100000; those Of France to co. 8 O.OOO
those OF Russia to over 40, ZOO, 900; OF
Germany not far from SI0,OUO.O OO, and
OF Italy to over s~23,0CO.COO. That
gives an approximate total OF SlTO,-
OOO,00o for the four chief naval pow.
ers OF the Continent. or about $40.
OOO,oUO il xces OF the British fig
ures. In the latter are, however, in.
Guided sums for naval works for the
colonies and India. Germany's total
expenditure for the present year
amounts to no less than ~Si7.OU0.0gO.
AL the British and Continental yards
are working day and night Mt a fever
ish speed, and IN, ny Of them cannot
get the raw materials rs quickly as
they need them. Everything points
to the fact that large orders will have
to be placed in the United States.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-14

The German Emperor is said to
have taken "A rather humorous view
Of the aggrcssiuns Of his Government
i'll China. SAYS the Chicago Record.
for when the former Imperial
Chancellor, Prince Won ITohcniOhc,
suggested that he WIS demanding a
very large slice Of territory ns indcm-
nifty Tor the murder 81 a Jesuit
missionary, he is said To have re-
piled. will, smile, ale was "a very
large missionary
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-14
heir Similar Motive.

They had been married three
months and were having their thir.
ternth quarrcl-always an unlucky
number.
'You only married me for my
money. he said.
al dimn't do anything Of the kind
che ret0rtcd.
-Wc!l. yor didn't marry me be.
cause you loved me-"
Il know ! did't."
an heavens name what did you
marry me for. them"
"Just to mako that hateful Suenn
Miller you were engaged to cry her
eyes out because she bad to giyo O
up
lie fell down on the white baar.
skin rug Mt her feet and rolled over
in it till he looked like a huge snow
ball
Great Cesar, woman" he shrickcd
what have you done? Didn't you
know married You just because che
threw mt over?'-Dctroit Free
Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-14

Tho census returns OF Texas pres.
cnt some curious facts. For in
stance, Bailey county has but four
residents; Cochran has twenty five;
Andrew has thirty.scvcn; Lynn has
seventeen, and Dawson Inns tllirty.six
other counties have q
population Of less than 500 each.
Some counties have no running
stream within their borders, ON arc
hundreds of miles from n rnilrond.
and oth"rS are almost wholly iuIia
bitcd 10y prairie dogs. jack rubLils
and mathematics. Tom Green county
the largest IL tho State. liz larger
than tho whole state Of Ohio, and has
but G.S0i inhabitants.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-14
Tho Worlds Grcntcat Dam.

The new Croton Dam nj tho Oar
nell site is bull. in an approximately
north and sonth line across tho bod
OF the Croton River, about three md
o~ne.quartcr miles above its junction
with the Hudson. 1t will cost abopt
S'ooO,OOo and be tho largest and
most extensive yet built ON this con.
tinent, and in extreme dimensions
and volume OF masonry probably
second to none in tho world. lts
height is certainty the greatest Of
any in tho world, and the total
amount OF masonry OF all kinda IL
about $4,000 cubic yards-a volume
approximately one fifth cf that Of the
pyramid OF Chcops, winch, Ilerodotus
states, was 7Gi feet square, $50 feet
high and required the labor of 100.
GOO men for twenty years to build il.
Tho main structure 10 u solid moss Of
very largo blocks OF selected stone.
carefully fitted together, and laid in
the beet and strongest cement. TINT
rapidly becomes MS hard ne nint.-
Harper's Weekly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-14

According To the returns certified
to The Secretary Of States office. the
total vote Of Nevada Mt the recent
election was 10, 100. John Dennis.
the highest Bryan ciector, received
G3lI votes and Simon BRAY. the
highest Mckinley cIector, 3Sl9. The
average majority for the Bryan
electors is 2,j2G.
The vote Oil the remainder OF the
ticket il given us follows:
For Congress-
&c Newland. ID s. go. 1915
f. harrington, .ilgO
Newlnnds' majority, 1855.
For Supreme Judge
y l. Fitzgerald, ID Il .G5OS
Trenmor Coffin. 35s
FitzGcraId's majority, %950.
Long Term Regent
y Evans, ID IL S.. .53G2
q F. urrittin, X 400
Evans majority, 9G2.
Short Term Regent
W W Boohcr, ID & .5I5I
NJ K Averill, R....... ...... .IIO7
Booher's majority, 1914.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-14
Death Of Mrs. Thorpe.

Mrs. NJ. Thorpe. Il resident OF EIko,
died IN Salt Lake last night. Mrs.
Thorpe has been i'll Ioor health for
some time aud last week on the adj
wee OF her phyGicilD she wen, to
Salt Lake to have an operation per-
formed. The operation was success
fully performed II few days ago and
she seemed to rally from the shock
and was reported as getting along
nicely, but this morning the sad
news came toiher childreniand friends
that she had passed over to the o.Lr-
side.
The deceased leaves five children
three boys and Two gIrls-to mourn
the loss OF IA mothers care and a
mothers love. They have the SYM
pathy OF the entire community in
their bereavement. May the memory
OF their mothers love and devotion be
to Them Il guiding star in the Journey
Of life.
The funeral will take place in Salt
Lake tomorrow and the rcmains will
he laid beside those Of her husband
who died several years ago. May che
reBt III peace.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-14
Rat showed Him u Mine.

The actions OF n rat led n. r. In
goldsby to the discovery OF a rich
gold mine in Arizona. He named tue
property the Rat Hole mine. Mr..
lngoldshy has been spending several
months near Mammoth, on the San
Pedro river, in Arizona. His
was to enjoy the hunting and make n
collection OF the a1imais md minerals
OF the southwest. He pitched his
tent in the canyon on the San Pedro
in the Santa CatariDa mountains.
He had no nei!hbors and was Tor n
long time unable to account for the
disappearance OF small articles that
he had left lying about his camp. At
last he noticed that when anything
was taken something was LETT in its
place. This was usually n bit OF
stone OF wood. The culprit he found
to be n largo rodent OF the species
known rs the trading rat. Tho habits
OF the animal made an interesting
study for Mr.. lpgoldsby. and he often
lay awake at night to watch for his
visitor. A silver spoon was missing
one morning, and in it's place WINS n
pieco OF quartz carrying free gold.
This still more excited Mr.. lngolLs.
bye curiosity, an after several ut.
tempts he succeeded in following the
animal to it's home. Nearby was tho
ledge from which the gold. bearing
quartz had been taken. Mr.. In
goldsby made nm examination
thorough enough to prove That his
discovery was Of considerable value.
FIX.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-14

Tho Smith vote in the next Con.
grcss will remain'of the same strength
which it musters in the present
House. Michigan, which seems Ia he
the stronghold Of tho Smith party.
returns three Representatives Of tina:
name, all Republicans. and good fcl.
lows, Illinois and Kentucky each re.
turns a Congressman Smith. The
place Of Congressman Smith oi Mary.
l9nd, who resigned TO become
Governor Of his State, il To be taken
by Il new Congressman Smith Of
Iowa, 81 that the Smith family still
maintains its quota OF SIX votes in the
Honsc. and leads all rivals by II good
plurality.-kcnnebCc Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-14
The Robert Buchanan
nramatlC
D Comedy Go.
Will appear i'll Elko at the
A. 9. u. W. Hall
A. 8. u. W. Hall
For five nights next week,
commencing Monday Dec.
18TH, with complete change
program every evening.

THIS Company OF dramatic artists vas
organized In Chicago. ILL.,, In issD, aud have
played successfully In every city or town Of
lmrortnnce from Illinois TO Oregon and
from British America to the southern
states. and have gained n reputation sec.
ond to no other repertoire company on tho
road. This IL their FIRST visit 10 tho State
OF Nevada nnd so far have boon cn,hus.
iastically received.
Don't forget the date and remember thu,
there is Il complete change OF program ever
evening.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-14
Stray Steer.

y ycarling steer. branded l. II bar
on left side with smooth crop OF the
right a and over slope in left ear
cane to Ery place in Pleasant valley.
Elko county, Nevada. ahont one year
ago. The owner can get the same b.,
proving property and paying all
charges, including this notice.
j. W. THOMPSON.
ELKo, Nevada, December S, 1900.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-14

Now il the time when Group and
lung troubles prove rapidly ftnl. Tho
only harmless remedy TINT produces
Immediate rceults is Onc Minute
COuth Cure. 1t Ia very p%Icasap, To
take and eau DO relied upon Ia quick
~ euro cOugis. colds nfd all lung
diseases Ii will prevent consump.
ton. Jjlko Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-14

Help is needed nj once whru "A per.
sons IF" il III danger. '. neglected
cough or cold may Don hcco,nc ser.
lnu+ and should he stopped at once
One Minute Cough Cure quickly
cures C0ughs and colds and the worst
rhscs OF Group. bronchitis. grippe aud
other thront and lung trOubscs. f.lko
Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-14
i'Te-bytcrlan Church,

Topic Tor ii "a. m. Dec. 10Th:
-FrOm the depths To- ~exaltauOn.-
Subject for I p. IN. The wite's
power and influence at home
Christian EDdeavor at & p. NJ
Ihemc: -CO>fcssiug Christ
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-14

In reply to a query as to the state.
ment that no had agreed to accept
the election Of United S:atcs Senator,
WI. Bryan said ycstoriay: SIMPLY
cay that there is no truth IN the ru.
NOR THAT ! bnyc other plans"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-14

Six thousand six hundred head OF
sheep and lambs have been sold here
within the last few days. The first
$500 bought by }. Cotton. the Vest
ern Meat Compapy's buyer, from A.
Andra, brought - II head. Quite II
good price. -Winucmucca News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-14
Holiday tIuods,

Tho Englcr co. aa buoy arranging
to display IN Immense holiday stock
consisting OF the very latcsl novelties,
etc Further notice will appear
shortly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-14
CAUSE or FALLING HAIR.
Dand ruff. which ~ u Germ Di.r,s,-.
Kill The Germ.

DandrnT. which Is II Germ DiSr.sr--
Kill Tho G"rm.
Failing hair is caused 10y dandruT,
which If II germ disease. Tho germ
i'll burrowIng in to the root Of the
hair, where it destroys the vitality uf
the hair, causing the hair to fall out,
digs up the cuticle in little scales,
called dandruff or scurr. You cunt
stop the falling hair without curing
the dandruiT, and :?ou cant cure the
dnndruff without killing the dan.
druff germ. destroy the cause, you
remove the effect" Ncwbro's IIcrpi
eide ia the only hair preparation that
kills the dandruiT germ. IIcrpicide
is nlsO a delightful hair dressing.
-------
Smoke Superior and Elko brand
cigars. /.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-14

DoWitts Li,tiJ Early Risc.s are
dainty little pills, but they never fm,l
10 cleanse the liver, romoyc ob4truc
Tons y iuvigorato tho eyBtem. Elko
Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-14
NOTICE.

by order of the Board of County
commissioners Of EIko County, State
81 Nevada. made this 9th day Of
February. 1899, notice in hereby
given that all persons who are chnrG.
ee upon the county must romc Ia the
County Hospital, or all clnimg for
their support will be diRnllowcd by
saih Bonr@ except IN cascs Of extreme
emergency.
Attcet: a. q. DAwLEy
County Clerk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-14
\. q. DAwLEY
County Clerk.

y. l.. Guldaggcr. ut Jouca' old
stand, If prepared to do blncke NTH.
mg IN all Of ito brnnchca a, priccp Ia
7'lit the timcr. Horne aiiuoinp and
wagon work Il epccinlty. All work
tnnr"nioed. Take your work Ia Mr..
duidagger's chop il yoi want Il done
VOL and at reasonable prices. .
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-14
IIDiiS

JACOBS In Elko, Nevada. December
II. 1870, to tho wife of Seymour
Jacobs, a son.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-14

Reserved scat tickets on sale at the
Western Union Telegraph office,