davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
v

Superintendent Gilbsrt Mem. Ross,
who has recently returned from the
east, spent much time in company with
men well known in commercial and
financial operations Of the country, and
from his conversation with those peo-
pie learned much that will b. Of inter-
est to all who are interested in the
cause of silver.
In an interview with the Virginia
Report editor the other morning, Mr..
Ross spoke on this matter as follows:
"The fear of any financial troubles re-
sulting from the flooding of this country
with s%ilver-either internal or external
has disappeared. The reason of the
disappearance Of this fear is due to the
successful AMI gigantic operations of
tn. great business mel of the United
States.
"Thess. men have successfully hand1
led business propositions involving one
billion dollars. To such iinanciers, the
care Of the silver output of the United
States or of the world, will be but a
small matter. A movement is now un-
der way that will care for the silver
output Of the world, silver mining be-
ing the last of the industries of the
United States that has not yet been
fully placed in the control Of the finan-
clers of the country.
notwithstanding the fact that the
government has coined eighteen or nine
teen million dollars of silver annually,
there Is so great i shortage of fractional
silver that or the American side Of the
great lakes there seems to be as much
Canadian silver In circulation as there
Is American. It Is used and paid at par,
Notwithstanding the fact that legally it
Is worth but half the value at which it
Is circulated.
Zone of the benefits derived from the
consolidation Of business is the elimina-
tion of politics from business. The
politicians Of all parties have been rele-
gated to their proper place, as is shown
by the difference in salaries paid to the
successful managers of the various con-
solldated interests and to the mel hold
ing the highest political Offices in the
country.
Another effect of these consolida-
tons is shown by the growing impa-
tience Of the people at our absurd tariff
restrictions that so seriously interfere
with the extension of the business PEG.
pie and a majority Of the financiers are
now convinced that n broader financial
base for our great business super-struc-
ture than Is furnished by gold alone, is
an absolute necessity. They are also
satisfied that the worlds production of
silver, added to the gold, Is none too
great to form this proportion.
ITO meet the demands of the grow
ing business of the country, even Re.
publican statesmen would like to see
the silver question settled, particularly
If they could effect the settlement upon
a constitutional basis. One of Neva'
da's most eminent iurists has worked
out a constitutional plan that if adopted
will remonetize silver"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
Bryan city No More.

John Sparks has re- christened tn
town and says there shnll he no back
numbers aboul it. All the heiilert
there and therelbouis have decided
it and will aprly for a postuNice nm,
mail route for Wedrk.ud.
Probably it will not he long beror,
there 10 nm eli ciric railrond from tln
dep Il tn the unworthy md across tin
Evans field and experiment stutiol
grounds to the fair grounds, Hnr
thence to Wedekind.
II would DO "a tine field for enter
prise Tie men could 20 out aud il,
on irnina at certain hours aud ill th.
orc hauled between times.
During far week trains wonld run
TINT far md every day there Womb
be fn quent trips to the sutton at I'll,
foot Of University Hill
Sparks ia moi given to LIowing hot
air and doesn't eHy much about what
he wants to do or will do, but quite NJ
fast m the re- - mn im provemrui re.
quired 1t will he made. Nobody can
tell what may happen over TINT wa,
In the next fow months. - Reno o..
zette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
HAY ~I.ozrnE-a.

Hay lu2rnges are the popular con
~f"ciI"nery amoL army horses in ,nr
Pnilippu nmd in South Africn
Tile food. nr rRilm la form Of il, in u
Yankee inventor, called into eIis
trnce 10y the circ instance oi wal IN II
,OnnIry lacking 90 d road. Ha,
put up III the ordinar, bale cannot
TIE trnn-I DRIED TN hora, back. bp
nus uf ITS wei-ht aud hulk. Ii II
IL rrf0r- compr SD 10y powerful
machinery INTO Iii T. II foot or righ.
teen inches in diameter and two
inches thick. The djsks are pucIed
'uto rolls, like the J. ztnges tIIr train
oo,s ~ II. mud Lung in sluIps from the
iIorse's back. IA 0n each side. s
single luzrnge. when irokrn up and
pened ont, M kes u meal for n horse
~ mule AMI will cnr" him az that
hungry ieelm" as quic ~ as u mai.
ge,f ~ fre,h hay. The COMPACT.
ness ~ the new bale al-o mean n
'r at SWING in freight Yuutli's
ompHnion.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
:. TRAGEDIES AvERTED.
Projected murders and RohhsHse
Provsntsd By the lntsrVsnusA
Of Small ThinES.

Public opinion cites some cases In
which tragedies were prevented by
unforeseen accidents.
A man who had planned n murder in
q railway carriage, cunningly timing
his attack for the moment when the
train was passing no station and when
no other train was expected to be in
the vicinity, carried out part of the
programme to perfection. His hand
was OH his victims throat, and all
should have gone we'll, when u shout
arrested his attention. the train
slowed up, and he found himself =
prisoner.
a local special" put on at a busy
junction, was the cause of his failure.
The express had overhauled the slow
err train. and the moment Of passing
had been the moment chosen by the
murderer. The deed was witnessed
md the express stopped.
A party of desreradoes having de-
termined to rob a train. creased the
rails on n steep incline that ran
through n cutting. They were defeat
ed by the small accident of the bank
giving way beneath the feet of two OF
their nrm'er. who stood waiting on
the edge. ready to fire on the driver OF
the locomotive below. The earth that
gave way beneath their feet fell upon
the rails. and enabled the engine to
keep going until the top of the rise
was reached.
4 banana rind once averted an ex
plosion planned by anarchists. Pro
ceedipg on n fete day to the spot Sc
lected, the man who vas carrying tho
! bomb stepred on the piece Of fruit
skin. He fell with such force that tn,
bomb mt once exploded. and he himselt
vas the only person killed.
\ wooden penholder, stuck behind
bank clerks ear, caught in the hammer
of n revolver held close To his head BY
n robber, and prevented the weapon
from going off. The robber tool
fright and decamped.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14

4 great commotiOn seems to have
taken place among railway circles
NV. NIX To he ,sintPmpln'el through
car .ervice leI ween the paritic "ast
md Chi n 20 which ID operating nnr
lay each We *. This ia not u nes
departure Ivy All! means. as the Dem
yer 4 Rn Grande r broad Compnn,
and tts 81 e:rluns nave been operut
ing "a through car VIC between
the Pat Il: aud Atlantic coasi via.
s ut Like. Puebln. Denver. X ms..~
CITY ILd CHI a.n for Years. aud three
day u ch wask viz. every Wet'ne day
Tn Irs stay aud Friday rhr
cars ar th's IN u Ugh >e wise are II
the latest Pullman design, and are
supplied wi Il clean linen und bel.
Il ng throughout ' Pullman porter
ID u i! ed ~ zach ;ar. The t ear
ire also under the personal .uper
vssi III II n Special Excur OH agen
NO duty It IL to sire that passrug
'rs are given every comfort and at
IN ion. For fur urr ufnim ma nm.
ppiy tn my agent. or B. +. Nrv'hs,
'irner Il AGENT, or 81 III. NJ. Gushing
Fra 'el ny Pass n ger Agent, ID. & r.
q. r. r.. 50 Yes 3r | s III Ia ST. Salt
Lake I ity, U.ah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
Fhhy Fnurrai Service.

Representative J. NJ. Allen Of Me
.iesippi once heari II pithy funeral
arvice delivered by coloied
preacher over dead negro. TIN
negro had been fond 81 Attending ~,
p~attica. who're he whiatled and danced
an these practices the preacher did
moi ~ rr'ye ~ bo ssid: aMy brethren
and sisters, wo are horo 10 pay onr
last cad respects 10 nj departed
nrotlitr. Some cay no VIVA u good
man. md come Fay he WA u bud man
Where hP has gone Ia we cant tell.
hut in n grit we have II cOnsnln.
ton, aud that is-tbnt tie u d., adj
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
Manuel SIunaa.

4 yonng Reno wherlmnn, ~hu
made the hest time III the long rela,
ace acre Ga the continent. nnd ale,
hollis several ~iuportnnt medals
~rites:
have used Trib ma n -rub down.
both before and after ndmp. for eom.
wears u c~eriniuly has q most bpur
iicinl effect on the musnles. maxim
"criou Gus er and preventing all sntr
noss and stifTnPsa. ! believe its Gen
nral Use will Iced e. IN improvement
u time in wheeling.
MAaUIL SIhAs.
Reno. Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
Eiko County OH FI-Ids.

S"wrll Davis has re-! nrned tn l3ntte
from a "Trip TO Exc. New whe q he
has been investigating what is u =
posed TAI he Il ~ the grentesi pnrnf-
fine oil finds west of the MlssissIrJ j
river. ~Hhe basin where the oil ia
i0unh com nrise~ Hhunt 20 U 70 acres
said Mr.. Davis Il marle "a thor nigh
in pec'nn at the ground and for nH-
rinns and an free tn say .hRt l have
never seen anything like il. The
gehlngi al :%n,iicarnn for oil ARE bet
ter than any district IN the GLIB,
Every one AZ the many experts who
have examined the grnunI concur III
thr statement that tile formation in
no known oil di Il riot III rhr worli
ia ~ perfect for large Quantities az
oil.
There will I've five oil hearing riga
nm the gronnd within the next nu-t,
dayR AMI they will have a capacity ni
fron l.5UO tn - ~ feet. They will
link wells nj the ate of from ten t.,
nfi! feet per lav, and rs iii IN rx.
Dected tn he Ell "untered between
400 and $40 {, ct il will not he long
hefor" we will knoS what the ground
contains. The trwn of Elkn ia il,
plain eight from the ri: i'll l., and II
the latter pan mt M expected EIKO
will have Il b ON that viii .qual the
b 'om Los Angeles Ina , when oil vas
first di- recovered Butte Nh er.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
rron r~nn.,ah.

Tom Stack ui Gold Hin bas re-.
turned from Tonapah. There arr,
about @ D people in the camp aud tIr
day he left s arrived. lIe IN, it |.
no place for Il man 10 90 for II day,
work, as all the ground in taken ",
and every M is working his nw Il
Tense. The principal workings ar,
on q knoll similar H. the Homestead
In Gold Hill. On u s%itnilar knoll
abont n milo distant u ledgo hus
been fuunj, but 1t is very string, and
will not pay 10 chip. Butler, tho Ill.
coveror Of the camp, 10 u big hearier
fellow, aud at present Ia pay ing tln
board 81 about 90 NOR uno ar,
broke. Tho minea have been bon i~
by Grhss Valley capitalists Tor 1915.
600. and they must take them Il,
January 10 they wish 10 close the sail.
aud also buy m lr lcasen. I1,cr.
ubont 81 frame buildinRs in the
Acknowledgements.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
=. 4 Dr.. !. C..
4 Leonard,
y Dentist.
nESTORE'

Zee Il hBuIe | wi u great pam hv
main strength and aNkwHr, lness OF
kicked "ni Nv mu;rs with the gr"ni
est Mia MY. ,ws broken and - ["
free 81 charge. Check FUR ishc'l ~
short notice. Go q crown and bridm
work. | TN pleased tu mutifS Il"
public hat my path rras hem str.wI
nn both ii lea with I"wlng Womrr ,
squdil'nG .! OuI gOI,es," b"mi. ms cr,
and rotten '"a II for rhlr y four YEAR
Nui beng saiisti ii. win all the mi. er,
that | ian u tiii IN suffer ~ h."
manity at my I'll t. III EIKo / will
call 1t y''nr 'inr AN! vine Is with
ra'lius II 1910 mrIes and for Il mn,
sum will manipulate y"ur m"la. $ ~
eradicate ynnr iurIsor- and leave
III hing voHE.'
Y"u ma! nsk Why | an 20 will,
Ia still coLtinue .uis pu mess? H.
only Incentive If money. and fnI it
mall su u [ wi nu4 q. Ium to wert
and vail and ~ sh y nj teeth am
think Your final cu'I ID last approach
mg. ....
A evidence ~ my superi " ,kiIl -
this rOnteiiptIule b~Is.urss. | au.
pleased 70 mi0r II the pu',lIG rIat |
am the an hor Il ilp p,tc emit lr,i
/" The ID VII and lie bike
Ook uui Tor the b rud wagon | nm
coming. j. =. LEUSA ID.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
S0rn" FuoII.h p-ouI,

Allow II cough Ia run until it gets DO
y"nd the reach ~ medicine. The,
"ften FAY. "Oh. It will wear away
hpt III rnst cases il wears then
away. Guild the, he iniucrI to rr,
the'successfuI medicine called KEN. =
Bal1an. which il s"ld on n pnartiu
g~uarHhten Ia rnrr. the, Immediately
90" the excellent fleet after iakmu
the first dose. Prize 25c lnd Soc
Trial size free. For site D.,
Elko Drug to.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
s>S
Ma.onIo Or lid NmcrEE.

The Grand. Chapter ci Royal Arch
MRons has elected the following
officers for fhr ensuing year: "
wm Sutherland, Grand High
Priest; F D King, Deputy Grand
High Priest; J 4 Miller. King; II
Levy. Scribe; q W Richard. Tneas-
nrer; ~ N .texar.. i, creiarl; Gru
ellison Captain II II 'st; f d Kelley
PIN. Snj ,uIuer; 9 l. Fulst me. r \
Captain; \ Lackey. Chaplain; Geo
Morgan. OrHanist; A E BirI. Gr-nd
Master 81 vail; r Sadler, GRIND
Master ID Vail; Steward Logan.
Grand Master LIST Vail; a jacobs.
Sentinel.
Following are the officers elected by
the Grand LodZe:
Geo A. Morgan, Grand VI rster; 4 D
Percy. deputy Grand NJ ster. Trenh.or
Coffin, Senior GRIND Warden; w j
Harris. Junior Grand Warden. T. \
Nrteware. Grand Secretary; q W
Richard. Grand Treasurer.
The. folio Tug Or AMI Officers were
appointed by the Grand NJ ster.
T l. Bella Grand Chaplain; & f
Mack, Grand Orator; j a 'schel
Grand Mar, hal, j Peterson. Gran,
Standard Bearer; " J S,tfurd. Gran,
Sword Bearer; E u Kelley, Grin,
Bible Bearer; ! d Ca,upbell. CIR III,
SENIOR DrHrnu: Is IL Rrymers. Gran,
Junior Dr"c"";J & Dnusherr. and
II Ilo.gh. Grand Stew ard, r y KIM
Grand Orlanist; Z LFulstonr. CIR un'
Pursiivant. \ Jaciibs. G aud r., LEI
fhs next annual communicative
will be held in arson.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
= 49, ,
rmkIIoN r
- *
An InIeniaus- treatment br VIII CHI
Drunkarts ARE rinK Currd
Daily Z spite Of rhsms-iN~s.
No SoxInu. Dnsrs. N" We k'ninE OF
the SerV"s a PIeRsnnt P"s"'iS"
Care for ia . l. qror

No SuxInus Dusrs. Ma We k.ninE OF
The SerVrs A Pleasant P"s"iiSr
Care for ia . L. q'or Habit.
II ID now generally known md under.
stood that IyIun 10 d u.seisr
and noi weahinS So. 4 buLy hueu
with poison. anu ne. yes corupteul y
-uaIterd 10y perI.di :ai Or cuiistiiu,
Of Intoxicating liquors. requires
AntiIute capuOie uf ueutrunZ ug ANA
e~radlcattnH thu p,'ls'u. AMI destroy
the craving. tur Ipt"xI nuts. Sunci
ers may now. cure III. nIse We at
home without n"hlicny or lUSs nj
time from hu-inrss b.. inis woudei
iul HONE GOLD OUR" which In
been perfected at'r' mnn! y urc I'll
cIpsc stu ~ aud treatment oi IN.
nriit,s. The faithful use ac.-.r,I".
To dir Z. I'm al tlIIs WONDERFUL Ill d..
cUyery Is positively guaranteed 1.
cure the must oiI-iin 'Ir III -, no mas
ter how hard Il hrinker. Our rec.
uTdr. show the mHrveInn- Iran-i"r'rh
ton III tllumsund- vi ID unRard- ut,
solrr, iudust RI 'us AMI upright Inr
WY. 5. CURE. Y UR HUsBA>i s..
! VIM OS $780,
1In- RI me ~ Is N no Use Il u''ttru"
but ls II rip, cItic Iur u If iii ase 0lii.
and IL ~ AhIllfuIly Il, ytstsi and re
par'Si.tiHt II If thoroughly s''iunI"
and pleasant to the taste, 81 that u
rHn be given IL II cup f tea ~
ct,tf-r- without sIIp. know ledge uf ia.
i,crsIIu IHkInL y. ihUsIIidH a.
Drum. ar IL. -ha,- Tr1l -m .elSe .
with tn = priceless rene ~, and ~
many mOrAHhave beech cured AMI
mm,ir temperate mrE lay having tia
scUKr." administered ny I"v,nl
friends nIni rrlntir es wi h,'ni the il
Lno Wedge M rs'tf, e ar ten. and lr
lirve today that they di.rontinu"
drinking nf tin ir own free will. d
NOT WAIT. no. he .leiu lie ! toy !.
pTrni anh misleading 1imrrnveme"I
Drive nuiiilir iii u. Isa az nn 80 umi h,r
all time. g rhe .HoME GOLD CURt." il
EIli ~ the ext r'.inelS low prI :. ~
One Dollar. thus I,laring within
reach oi ever, bud, Treatment uur
.ff-ciu a tn III others 'oIt ny 81
Sou. Full dir-cfInus accompany r,cl
package. Snpci Il mlvi =. b, sk,ll,r
THY icuIna when r. qurste vi 81,
tx ra charge. Sem prep,iI la al
pr: IT the wnrl I on r~"r.ini ~ tn
Dollar. A'ireRs apt. u SD r'DwI'
u GILES 4 toMrA>Y - mi -
Market street, PinIa,lrluhia.
All .%ror'rspnn lence strictly c, n
fihPntiql.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
Rare q ms.

a correspondent writing from He
lena RmyR that Fergus county, Mon
tam. pnas Bses one Of the moat re-
%mHrkHble mires in the worlh-the
Yero rapphirr properties in that the
prrrinus tome are found III regularly
formed veins lik' god. silver and
o'hrr valuable metals. wbereas ~
other mines iii unnLds. eapphir~ ,
o "lIR and other buried ,rnas nrers are
found in Iocke's or clus' ers The
s%Hlphirrs are fonnd hcaitered all
along the l. ad or.veir, and M in many
other kinds ~ mining, the r. is much
1deHd' work rs well Rs frequen,
strikes. Last month hr instance.
live b!ocks ri grnuDd were worked
from u 100 70 carats were IT racted
Will" from mn tlirr Of equal di-
m%rnsinns only n cnrsie were taken
md tie coat uf working the blnrk
irnm which the TO- 20 cnrais were
iakon WA only about one tenth that
~ working the other four blucRs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
GEORGE WISHING .o>'s QUEUE

IL ~ n .Luxurinn' SUIT If sirnIghr
aud Very nHrk HAIR
The Father Of Illus Country cor
cealed u H. xuriant auit ~ hair be
meath his queue Wig. Many now
with the Oil fashion were ~ y"gu,.. to
"ncenI thirned hair or baldnees.
Yet no Que need have thin hair nor
lie bald, il he cure the dHndruff that
causes both DAndr,.f canno be
cur"d b! Sour ug the ecuIr. III cause
1t ID II ger'n diserse, and the geru has
to be killed. Nrwhro's II~erpicide
kills the dnndruT germ-uo ntlt r
hair preparation will. ~i'es,roy thc
a - ynn romnve the effect lh" re
ia no cure for dandruG but to kill the
germ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14

John Davis VIA picked up on the
streets 81 Wheeling. W. Va. pro
nonnCed IL nj by two d"ctnrs. eat
np'n by orm err" jury. wIricI
fonnh TINT death wns duo Ia hrnt,
fHiInrc. removed (" the undertaken,
and within ten minutes pai VI and
eRpg the Dnyolopy. waa In tlcu irto
'"uri and fined 81 fnt drunkenness
The doCi"r- aud CORNER, ir, wrn
no. tried. acc r Ing to the LJuis,iiI
Courier journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14

'L'enr doctor. The bai'y ,"n BROUGHT II.
J. awful nice and sweet,
Bu' 'cnuse . on forgot liis toufics
The poOr little thing cant eat.
Tllai's wh, l'm writing The letter, ,
I'm purpose Ia 81 yon Know.
Pl' nsn oine and Tim h iiir hnb,.
1hRi'c all fmm liirI" ~ ..--Es
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
Let's.
HTSas there 10y the brooklrt

STSas there 10y the brooklrt
Tie hir lleis were Singing"
hummed the Young man. ns he leaned
On the gate.
sand snppose the Il ,werlpt~ ere
blnomiDg.' said tin young Woman
ro&uishly, Aud then he p tinted tu
q group ~ kne IN H pasture over tue
way. and added: "Src The ,we.i lit
tie cowlGr!"
"r.rri"D." rail the youth with u
touch u hRuteur, -,hem'r bullet :"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
Weekly Or. p IiuIIrtIn.

WEATHE 1.-The week ending JuLe
10th was uDu ually cool. the meun
temperaiur are averaging 2 Il 3 degr, Cd
below uurmnl. Moderately heavy
frost occurred IN northern districts
TN the 9th aud in western Sectfpua on
the nth. In ilT eastern part Of the
State light frost was Of nightly DC.
c]nrrence. There was little or no
precipitation rel orted. the weather
being generally claar TO fair during
the work.
CRofs the weather conditions Of
he pusi week were, as IL rule. uninv.
orai'le to- the growing trops. hicb
are making rather flow progress on
C aunt ~ the u~naeasonahIy cool
weather of the pas, two or three
weeks. Tho grain cropa appear TO DO
'IuinR well in all Districts. In thr
weNern portion OF the STATE the
WHEAT Rui barley arc heading out.
tnd the first crop ~ alfalfa will Rnou
ne ready TO cut. Enly potatoes are
blooming aud strawbrtnes ARE being
marketed. The ranxra afford abnnd
mt feed and cattle. sheep md horses
IRE doug we'll. Harvesting Ina, and
gran continues ~ the southern por.
tmu II Lincoln county, with yields
about the average.
fLe Rt throughout the Sinte
r"maincd about stationary durinp
the week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14

Hnlder, the god OF peace In Scandi-
navinn mythology, was killed by an
arrow made Of mistletoe, fired by the
blind god Holder, Mt the instigntion OF
LOki. He was restored TO life ut the
general request OF the gods. The al.
iCgory, as explained in ST. Nicholas,
Is this: BLADDER il the sun or day.
light, which Ia killed by the blind
god Mt the i%nStigntion Of Lokl,
or darkness. but Is restored to Iifc
the next day. Shakespeare. evidently
with reference to Baldcr's story, dc.
scribcs. In "Titus Ardrouicus." the
mistlctoc MS "thc bnlcful mistlcioe."
IL Is rather curious that the thistle.
toe Should have become the symbol
OF pence md good will throughout
the world, seeing that In Scandinavl!
mn mythology, nfter the rcsuscitntion
OF Naldcr. II was determined that tho
plant should never apnin he nm In.
strumcnt NJ evil 'till IL touched the
enrih." The universal custom Of kiss.
ing under the misilctoe rather dis.
counts this determination of tho
Scandinavian dei,ies.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
EDGAR REINII SRT

Our little girl w9 unconscious
sirnnuuln't0n dur ~ ~ idcn
ma tcrrihl" attack ~ rroup. I quick
~ occurred n bottle ~ Odr Minute
tt"nph 'nrc. giving lmr three ,In4ru.
TIE Group WIS mastered md orr III.
tie dnrl'nv specially recovered" 40
writra A. u SpnTurd. Chester. Mich
Elko Drug ''Ummny.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
Prospective piumbnso MnIonaIr-

Irrespective PiumbnBo MiIIIonHiT-.
Aitorno. GrOrRe NOEL has locat d
five claims on y plu nbaR" or grnpbite
deposit ahont iweni. 'iRht mih q
east ~ here on the mountain T.
10 the touth ~ Fort Chnrchiu.
Samples brought in are estimated b,
experts 10 carry u high prrc, MI &c NJ
p'umba. o. the exact value 81 which
viii he ascer aimed by anal, sia. Mr..
No'l discovered tho deposit several
ycars ngo while. like young NorvnI,
engaged in tending his father.
n ~'kn. lie line threo men rmtlo' rh
~ developing the property md ie #
The opinion Tint the plumbwRo over.
li"s n coaI and petroleum Deposit
Virginia Report.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14

Mormons began To invade the north.
west Canadian provinces 1ve years
ago, and now there nre upward Of 20
Mormon settlements there.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14
CANADA'S BIG FISH CATCH.
Value of the GREAT Industry 10 he
YoHd the Ordinary Mans
Conception.

The annual report Of the depart
ment Of fisheries, which has just been
published Mt Ottawa. shows that no
less than 7O,s63 men were last year
earning their living by exploiting
Canadian waters. using $500, 700
fathoms of reel and other fishing gear,
representing n capital of &c. 900, 900.
Nearly 1900 schooners and tugs
name by 1870 sailors. ma well as TO-
1872 other fishermen. using over 80, 900
boats. found occupation in this vast
industry. The lobster plant nlone -
estimated ut 1881 $50, comprising $50
~canner'cs, dispersed on the seabonrd
OF the maritime provinces.
No less than is. 7OS persons found
employment in this branch Of the Ash
ing industry, using 100000 traps.
h salmon preserving industry in
British Columbia, comprising 90 can.
ner'cs and representing n cnpital Of
Sl.3SO.0O0. gives employment to 1927
hands. The amount OF capital invest
ed In the fisheries last year exceeded
that Of the year previous by $685. 43,
and 7l9 more men were engaged in the
industry.
The total value OF the catch OF fish
In CANADA for the year amounts to
s2l.so'.7o being an increase of about
s2'2So,ooO over the preceding year.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-14

IL Ric and nervous h,ad.c hcs.
Shrrmnn'S ll"ndirho cnrr gives in.
Ginni r. li,i One 'loac curca. Guar.
nnt"cd prrt ely mrmlcsa. Immn Ill.
a'c relief De and iCc. u bmx. II
cures ncnnIpia. Ever, box gun,nn.
tcrh. For ealc 10y Eikn Drug Go.