davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-01

Many people do not seem to reailze
that an ambulance is entitled 10 the
right of way while on it's errands OF
charity and mercy, yet such is the case
and when you hear the gong ana see
the big black body of Plumbers am
bulance coming, kindly give II the foau'
for it's out on business ana urgent
business. Mr.. Plummer has several
times been obliged by untninkihs
drivers to turn out into the dltch. d
proceeding which is not always pleas
ant to a sick person being conveyed 10
the hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-01
JOYOUS BELL
Announce Birth of Ne,
and Twentieth Cent
Impressive Program at Unid
Meeting at Methodist Ch
Solemn Observance Of Occasion a
I'D St. Augustine's.

The New Year and the .
were greeted by hundreds
citizens who remained up
their accustomed hour of
attend either the services /;
eral churches or other obs,
public and private places.
Precisely at nlidnipht
whistle of the fire alarm 8,
a long blastAa pause-and
more blasts, representing +
.19.' Hardly had the echo
blast died away, when the
the churches of the city r,
their welcome and a joyod
was. I
Services for some hours !
progress at the union watch
the Methodist church which
to the doors, and at the sil
eral exchange of New Year
was the order. At st. Ma,
Augustine's where large CO
were assembled, a like eS
performed.
And last but not least. +
ing thousands, who, throe
from labor or from incIid
sought their couchcs, VERY
the whistle and bells ay
called "A Happy New. re
other inmates of their fioi
Hail, New Year. Hail, y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-01

St. John. N. T.. Jed. H.-Rhe .centxy
lwas well closed in ST. john The usual
New Year watch services we're held In
the Protestant churches. while the Ro-
man Catholics heard midnight mass, IA
very special occasion. Many waited out
To see the old century die. Citizens gath
cred in King square at midnight and
heard addresses and band music. Can
mons doomed in another past and - blows
from the fire alarm rang out. a unique
feature, of the last day of the old year
was a genera jail delivery. Twenty VI :
men and wnpien, in the o3Snty SIl tor
terms OF. vssried length was released.
Two women who had year to serve
thus were free after u week. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-01
THE PRESIDENT
Exchanges Greetings at White House on A.
rival OF New Year.

Washington, Dec. 31.-President Nc
Kinley witnessed the arrival of the
new Year in a very quiet way BE fin
ished the usual evening business which
Sec. Cortelyou had prepared for his
consideration, some time before L.
o'clock. Then with Secretary Cortel-
you and Mrs. Abner Mckinley, the
President awsdfted the hour Of midnight
in, .Afa cabinet room and when that
Etihae arrived exchanged the felicita-
tons of the occasion with his compan-
ions. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Fugitive

4 ne Kennedy Players beganyeek's
-Sagement at the Opera bo, Mon
evening and We're gree by a
ou mouse. They are a new ,upe to
G'susta audiences, this hex their
-. visit to the city, but If tnuality
,neii work as shown in thIonday
sn' presentation is any literion,
Tey are entitled to 20, audi
fces at each performance fore week
lie presentation. Monday int, was
comedy drama, entitled sc F'ugi-
I've. ana is a vivid portal of the
uth OF the old saying. at The
purse of true love never rurmooth."
ne central figure of the romeo is a
'eautlfui young girl. who Use idol of
Ter foster-parents. whom : believes
ne her own, and the sest of her
,irtn Is known only by the an whom
ne thinks is her father. s has two
tutors, one a young man high de-
rec, the other her father nephew.
no is, of course, the villai, The first
aihed young man wins htlove. and
SKIS her hand. aDd@the fair is forced
n. S.S ScIfSpl Nct iii
ertain parentags.S This. overheard
y the villain, who at ondays plans
secure her at any cost.A wander
lS tramp, whom the villairecogniZes
$ an escaped convict, is feed to alb
uct the girl, by claimin to be her
ither- Then follows u SEES of har-
owing situations, until alast condi-
ohs resolve themselves gdually into
happy conclusion.
Jerry, the tramp, wa.really, the
aiding character, and as happily
ortrayed by John J. Elnedy, who.
the different phases of c character,
moved some strong acng, and an
CHE Kennedy, as ''Fra'e, the hero
nee the favor of the aiicnce. Miss
ellie Kennedy, as Fraie, the hero
he. was also well adapt, to her part.
nd was very pleasin AS James
Iackburn. the villain, tnry Brinsley
as clever enough to gepimself corff-
iy disliked by the aa,ence, and r.
Strout, as Blackburn rival, WIS
cry good. Harold Cream and MISS
lillian Evans. the fos1r-parents of
rance, sustained theii parts to the
it,sfaction of all, and -enore Hassen,
Sadie. the maid. wasas bright as. a
'llar. l.; ~
In fact. the entire trupe created a
vorable impression. Et the singing
Mr.. Kennedy. ane also that of
essrs. -Bannester and ,utterfield, was
UGH enjoyed.
the program or the matinee
Ill be the drama Tracked Down"
Id the evening presetation will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-01
At ihe Methodist Ch

Every seat in the MethodfaS
filled. at s o'clock last mine
watch meeting of the Probe
city opened, watch meet ely
of the year but of the ney
Watch night is too oftenfaH
which seems not hours Der
hapS Mr.. Dunnack had thi,hu
he made out the program fhf
for the interest aroused bScs
seemed to Gcvour time. supet
pie there realized how-it " an
those who had come to splni :
utes or an hour or two fol VIZ
the year 1901 before they I
The program:
The Lords PRAYER in Uni
Response by the Choir Ppd
Church.
Responsive Scripture Reat
Coronation by Choir aniatl'
The subject of the first rec :
visions into which the sertiVl'
was THE Departing Cent ~
mack presided in his usI mi
ner. The program:
? Address, Its Industrial p
Solo, NicS
Address, Its Scientific ants
Rev. Nor Mn
Address, Its Religious Y
Rev. LeF
From Greenland's ley N.
lntermissio
The subject of the se.rt 5
THE Fraternity Spirit o2ntl
Rev. Mr.. Degen introducpeF
in his inimitable mannerrog.'
Music by the Choir of Tcrst
Church.
Address, Its Relation torch
Music by Miss Miller.
Address. Its Duty to tc.
Music by Choir of Tnive 'hu
Address, ITS Benefit to me
Gcner5. &c
Love Divine. All Loveingy
Choir and Congregation
Following the second ! tho-
gram came a social hal ff-
freshments. consisting ,ndNs'
fancy cakes. cocoa and as
easily seen that the Met We
customed to feeding laiwdm
the easy manner with we RS
served the people who III TIA
pacfous dining room.
Rev. Mr.. Mckinnon pa one
third part of the meeting; cdid
graceful manner. The pm:
Music by Ahnaki Quartz
Address, Farewell to tt.
Revue Fen
Music by Abnaki quartz -.
Address. elcome to Wv,
Music by Abnaki Quartz
Closing service of the q, cdu
by Rev. II. f. Dunnad
The spirit of this meearStli
for a brotherly feeling is nt
royal to the new century re @-
fist sitting with UnitaTspis'h
eating with ConGrcgatidt ann
edist welcoming UniYist- -
were forgotten. All wbrotiso
sisters with one commiauseS
Augusta has cause to RI at
come to the new yearl cen
was truly a Goth centurHtlnS Z
sense of the word.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-01

The hours for classes at the WaVcriy
hall gymnasium have been chai-se"
and are now in force as follows TX
dies, 10 go; boys. $50 TO .: IN H.
to !; ladies. to s; men, to ?.ao.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-01
SUPERIOR COURT.
december Term. 1900. Hon. 0. G. Hall Pre-
siding.

w. S. CHoATE, Clerk.
G.. w. HEsELToN. County Attorney.
A. L. MCFADDEN, Sheriff.
+. A. SMALL, Stenographer.
Augusta, Dec. 81.
Ware VS.. Ware. This case was given
to the jury at o'clock. At O'CLOCK
no agreement had been reached anu u
sealed verdict was directed. Court au-
io,1rned till . A. NJ. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-01
Itoops Turn out at Aalilax.

Halifex. .Ns s.. Jan, The new century
~ as. el&stfited here BY the troops in gar
ftsons f1IkNtpx QsIt with bugie bands. Tne
thronge6g The exss6f instant Of solar
midniis al "a silfsI aiifix~ was Il minutes. 81
ssecsnd past -. and at Sydney, &. b., pre-
EciselysH o.clock-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-01

ing an Ice house which they will soon
fiji.
me pastors here had sermons in
reference to the closing of the old year
ol the century and the opening of the
new, Sunday.
! Many are putting in their years SUD-
ply of ice.
! EAST PITTSTON.
Master Arthur Harris is visiting
friends in New York for few weeks
The village school will not begin un-
til Jan. Z. All the other schools in town
began Monday.
Skating is very good in this vicinity
just now and the young people are i'm
proving their time.
! w. f. Seekins went to Bath, Friday.
to attend court there.
Miss Mamie Kealey of waltham,
Mass, spent Christmas week at her old
home in this place.
The many friends of Eugene Farrell
will be sorry to hear that he is quite i'll
| again.
John Bailey is in Augusta attending
court as juryman.
Miss Myra Hewey, who has been
quite i'll, is slowly improving.
The little daughter of Albert Nash
is improving from her late sickness.
Miss Nina Knight, who has been
home on a vacation. returned to her
school in Augusta, Monday.
| Miss Julia Blodgett is visiting her
| SjStpr Mrs Tsnrh1nk in,
Mrs. William Pulsifer has been on the
sick list for some time past. She is at
&nded by DR.. Libby.
| Miss Lillian Kealey who has been at
tending school in Montreal for some
time, returned to her home. Saturday.
Christmas with his family in this
place.
FARMINGpALE
Frank johnson is gaining slowly. All
hope to see him out again soon.
Cahker rash and scarlet fever is N
the family of Oscar Digys, North
street.
Mrs. Hilton and daughter Irene met
with narrow escape last week from
coal gas. Both were quite i'll but re-
civered in Il short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hartman are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth Of
q baby.
The Degree Of Honor elected its Off
GERS Tor the coming year. last Friday
nasht- Quite an opposition was held.
but the following officers We're elected
ll.r In, of
chief of honor. Evelyn AIMEE: chief of
honor. Mrs. Lizzie Dearbon; lady of
honor, Mrs. Oscar McCausland; chief
Of ceremonies. Miss BERTHE A. Moody:
usher, Mrs. Maud Robinson: recorder.
Mrs. Ellen I. Rous; financier, L. A
Rous: receiver. Alice Nickerson inside
guard. Mrs. Lizzie Marshall; outside
guard. Frank Marshall; trustee for
three years. Fred Jones. Sr; repre-
sentative to Grand Lodge, Mrs. Evelyn
AIMEE; alternate. Mrs. George Hath |
away. Much satisfaction is felt by the |
members in being able to fill the Offices !
with such interested workers.
CROSS HILL.
!. G. W. Tufts has purchased the Went
worth farm for $500. Mr.. Wentworth
paid s25OO for it five years ago.
: John Fortier has moved his family |
to North Vassalboro where they are /,
employed.in the wooden mill. |
Fs.W. Ballard and L. H. Wood are !
'haryS kheir years supply of ice.
Is, ia IaraT1p has moved to North
Vass4S winter.
Mr. am d Robinson of Au-
gusta, sn with friends on
MISC u ksth, no has. been
quite SD as sehX escing.
Rev. GWS 6en preached very
intereS fon at the Methodist
ohNycar1 edHaay afternoon from Rev. /: |
IA. Fear mel, am the first and the
last. Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-01
Lewiston Church Bells Rang.

Lewiston. Me, Jan. 1.-The 2Gth CEN
fury was usasred in by the ringing Of
church- bells. Solemn high mass was
said at the Catholic Churches and other
exercises given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-01
At ST. Mary's and SHust'n'

The Catholics of Augucelebr!
opening Of the new yand
/. Jury at st. Mary's AMI. Au
with the impressive ceonies
4 night high mass. Thdlurchd
crowded to their utmosbacitE1
wlrev had the bells ceasengias
tiful tome of the new yefhea I
the churcq2s of the orgaTlnded
music of the splenXsS ~, =,
Rev. Father Doherty h, Ma
Kew Father Hamel h AuI
simultaneously eonduc tho ind
ana holy celebration ~ .,;a.:
mass in their respectful .b,,ro,s
msht mass is one of tn earlier
IONS of the church and .Iu,,r
rensious significance. b,ltb;s
no, only of the year by of ,ba
as We'll, is fraught wittava, =,
us usual signifcance.s " orda
loiiness, the Pope, it W mod
neu as possible. and Falers Doh
IL tdmei certainly carrie 49, -
Hi, me Pope both in leer IN
communion folloyd the n
vr,
vii; me pupils of Miss IrtridraI
WI. nave few days ,ngar
nhoa1a OF beginninssith the
nnsn the Writer tn Will cd
onaas' January ~ '
M, me school, schools in th4il1age ::
rning. open, t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-01

ms ms a aehools in th4illage
rning. opeh, t
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-06
E1l<o, Nevada. Friday. Sept. 6. 1901.

TREAsuRER's BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in treasury To the credit Of the
various funds. July 1, 1871:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-06
Universally Notes.

Alth nigh the wheels st Il crcak a
little md iDnully IL belt ,lips j.
tufi-, the ma chrucry ut the Uui
Ner-Ity IL already running steadily
and III day or two cvcrA thing will
retti" down tu steady business.
Yesterday rrc'ua IONS aud lectures
began III all dep IrimenIs, ulthou .,
lhe committees un cia-sIlica ion ant
rn'rance ha muth Ia du un accom-,
of the many uew students enter ny /.
\ number ~ II udentI were diSS Il
lsti ii III not making tln, clHss rank {.
which they hoped Ia become eli .iblr
This ~ hrcnusu the faculty have puI
INTO opera lnu The rules al JpIeh lHsi
ycar Win Ii requires students la MAKE
up coudiuons before being given al
rhnccmcut to another rank II l.
interesting tu note that Withstand
ing TINT the reIuir 'mcnt3 Tor ud
vtnccmcmr have been put fUrwHrd
almost two year. work. y"t the at.
Tendance Is he ng INA utarncd. o
taking INTO &C ,ouni the pupuiariun ui
N"vndi, II IL rIu.ily ii cured that tt,
University of n 'vHdl has the largest
nttcndince. IN Proportion tu popula.
iiun, III the wOrl /.
The enrolment this term will be
well over 30. whirh ~ considerably
i'll exec IS "f la Il year. Tho members
ni the frcsh nan class will number
75.
Tho Board Of Regents will be in
session Thursday.
Tho fnnndauuus Of the chemical
labor hOry and hospital buildings are
nearly ronpletcI. Tho hospital
building will he flashed by Decom.
ber 1t and lie chemical building
will bc IN Ter ropf by the middle Of
November
DIR Siuobs Inns given mp the leave
NJ absence granted him by the Board
0f Il gents.
Many ~ the nli students have not
| yet arrived. a large numU"r Of
them havc been proiiIahly employ I'd
during the summer and have acquii.
al themselves ~ manner creIilable
to the University, -lnurnal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-06
CATCHING Ar STnAws.

Champ Clark. the Washington cor
respondent Of the New Age, says:
Republican new spapRrs will never
get over the IDIOT habit ~ trying to
run the Democratic party. Like the
B"nrbnns, they never learn anything
Just now they are busy in the vain
endeayor to select "a presidential
{ cindidate Tor the Democracy. They
trump up all -OrIs OF pr-puste e, nus
canard+. all nf which are IN due time
explode as regularly and MS certain.
" rs the seasons come and 20
Their latest fahle-to call il by no
harshpr name Nius To the effect TINT
cx -ScnriOr Charles 4. Tnwue had
declared Tor ex Senator and cx.
Governor David Bennett Hill for
president. 1t hal II great rur.
NJ ny editorials were written abuni
1t. murh phi!o uphiZ ny WIS done
touch ny 1t and many prrdictune
were bas,d upon it. Even the car.
tounists took whack at it, Now
comes Mr.. T'wne ana telesraph- Mr..
Bryan that the tale. Is lie -made Of
Whole clpth-wlich IN the end ot it
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-06
EVERYBODY - AFFECTED,

How dn you like the trusts Ms Tar
ns y'u have had to do with them?
IL ynn are Farmer have YOU bou"h ht
any harbed wire or other trust pro-
duceh article lately and have you
reckon d how much tax ynn are pay.
ing tine iru is? II You are - railroad
man have yOu been thrown out of
cnplny ,nent ar forced to sccls nnuth, r
fell II labor 10y ihe combine the rail.
roads have enter upon? ynn are
a srnrek"rper have y'u come III con-
tact with the oil trust. the su !ar trust
the ce'cIl trust. lite tobacco trust
and uord mnny others aud yam lind
they are not only eating ynur profit
but dictate wha, You shall sell aud
whe-e ynn shall buy.
Ii Nnu are Il clerk ar bnokkeeper
ym have found TINT the co;d trust
aud he beef trust are getting more
OF ynnr income than you can afford
and while they are paying millions
Of profit. ynu are unable to save
penny.
IL ynu are member of a labor
union yam knoS wlIa, the trusts are
do ny and lint the steel strik" is but
the beginning Of IN attempt to over
throw organized lahnr aud thcn re-.
du a. wages. ll.. cotton miil lTu i
la just reduced WAGES Il per cent.
Tho rail'Uud combine Is gradually
adv mcung ra'e-, there is dcarth II
potatoes. ;hey have raised thp rate &.
ON this ncccsS ty from rlIc Northwest
to Ch :asn nearly - per cent, and
freight un 40 Il hn' he ~ adv lnce I in
abb mt the same prOTor Iou. These
Rdvdn :cs are but the opening wedges
for tho ultl nate * urrlCnS TINT il III
possible for the trusts to force all to
pay. Tat they will he cauti ma IN
mat.ng rnc'sIas ID pri e. il al - Ger.
tam. TOR they are man ige by the
Eh 'e"det t mer III the wbrl !. They
aro nov engaged in forcing their
goo IL mo forsgn markets at prices
averaging - per cent leRs than they
ch GrGe IL NJ home. This they are
enabled tn do through rhe protcc;iuu
granted them 10y the tariff.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-06
WOMEN AS DRAMATISTS.
The Opportunity They Have to Inn u,
sncc for Good Through
the Stage.

II has been asked more than once
whether women can write PLAYS.
Awhne back this question provided
an elaborate discussion. the uEshot Of
which was that, whereas they might
he able 10 do so. the fact remains d
That they had not so far distin-
Suished tEemsc-vCs in the fed Of
dramatic literature. II can no lcprer
q" SAID. however. that women are not
10 b" seriously rtCkuEcd a. rival COM
Trtitors with men in this particular
Kind OF work. How far iLry are sue
CcSsful at present or whether they
are likely TO do stan greater thin~s
for the stage, il is not proposed to dis
cuss just now.
Eut what does seem to need saw
ing ai this junrturc. when there are
signs that the woman dTamatist is
mnhrng hcrsci prominent and is do
ing rotab.c work. i thnt splendid
opportunity hsI6 presents itself for
women to exercise the best possible
influence on the drama Of the day.
says the Philadelphia Ledger. We
hear ii frequently asked: Does the
drama make for coed? And. think
ing on the pcssimistic problem plays
tha; are produced. and on the theme
which generally furnishes forth the
pay Of the day, one hcsitatcs to reply
nilirmntivclv.
One would lie specially sorry to
think that MS they have the chance
of c'evatirg. or. at all events. OF pre-
serving the bFst torc OF the drama.
women did not avail themselves Of
their chances. Women are. without
doubt. as capable as men Of putting
good stories into dramatic shape and
supplvirg our stage with wCil-wriitrn
and wc.l-Corstrmctgd PLAYS: but il is
To hc horcd that they will not be
trmrtCd to forget that IT is woman's
mcticr TO commnro rcs"cct md her
privilege to influence for good.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-06
Sinnii strike ut wndswnrth

Tho strike fover il catching. 4
email ono occurred Mt Wad worth Il
few nights HgO, when the entire force
Of switchmon ~ the yard went Out
hecause Of some di-a trccment with
tho irnlumnEter ut that plnrr.
Tn ngs wore ti,d up III regular San
Francisco style for awhile, but there
wore no extra men lo takU the plarr
~ the strikers and tho Southern
Pacific official had to cOmplv with
their denim the rein statement " u
man hc hal dismiss ii Tho striking
Hwitchmen hnvrng cnrricd their pr:n,
they returned to WORK and bluckRdr
"f the road was averted.--sSIlvcT
state.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-06

Tho Nrw Yort pcas "Tipr gives
the fifteen points which are required
to J!hko u pert CT hnrto, qs follow,
"A good h0rH should have three
properties n' II man. three ~ Il wu
mun. three oi II fox. three Of II hnr
wnd three Of nm mss. Thus: OF II
man -boIdncBe, pride. hardiucGs; Of II
woman III fair brcnsi. lair hnir. cue,
motion; ~ "a fux-..a fine tail. shor
care, u g"Qd iroi;nf n hnro--a great
cyC. u dry head. ppcch III running; ot
M ass--a biz chm. fit legs. r0pr
huofs. Wt"n y"u buy consider vel
these IiItcCn points
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-06
what u w"runm Can 10.

She can say "nO" and stick tn it.
She cnn say mo III such u low,
colt i - TINT she means ~ cs.-
Sue can shurpen lead pencil il
ynu give her plenty uf time and
plenty ~ pencils.
She car pass display window o! Il
dry goods store without stopping
she il running ,O catch tram.
She can dance all night III II pair
OF shoes two sizcs Ia" small Tor her,
and enjoy every minute IT the time.
She cnn walk hall the night with II
colicky baby in her nrns wirhoui
oure express ny desire to murder
the infant.
She can euircr nhu6e and neglect
fn years. which uns touch " kmd-
ness ur cunsi,ic ration will drive away
FROM her rrcollcc'Inn.
She can 90 tn the thentro every
evening and To the mnt,ucc on Wed
ncsduy and Saturday. and still pus-
heRs sufficient strength to attend u
Sunday evening concert.
She ca go 10 church aud after
wnrL tell s.'n wha' crCry woman hal
ON and ~ some rarr Instances can
give II faint i,IcH " what tho text was
She can cook her hub ud squ ,rG
IN the eye when he tells her some
cock'nnd bull story Hbnut beng ",lc
tanned ut the nllice" without bo,ray.
ING IN the least Tint che knows him
To DO u culosnl linr.-Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-06
ThE"" MiiiIOn Acres Ia hr Sold

Tho state ~ Montana will shortly
have 1t nh snl" il,ni will orlip ~ tho
recent government hicrry ~ . sla.
IInma where tao million acres were
liapOScd " Ia homrscrkcrs. Abnni
lhrc3 million ac~cs iii dribuicd
throughout 0vcry county in the State
will br nucliuurd III hy b,ud trgis
ter Long. a state law prohibits the
salo ~ nny land ut lcss than si0 N
mere. nnh where Register l. ug fil4
t0 reIivC hide ~ at lrnai Sl0 he will
only lcasO the land tO the hi .ho Il
bidder The board dcculeh that pnr.
CLnsca 10y my Unr person shall bc
limited Ia 100 nctc' ~ agricultural
land or Gao acres ~ grnziuR land.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-06
JOINT STATEMENT
-oP THE
Auditor and Treasurer of
ElkO County
For Quarter Ending June 80. 1901.

STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY uF ELKo. eS'
AUDITORS OFFICE.
ELKo, July /. 1901.
To the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners Of Eiko county, Ncv.;
GENTLEMES:-We herewith submit
our Qarterly Report OF the Finances
Of the county for the quarter ending
June ~, 1870.
Respectfully submitted.
&. w. GROVER. Auditor.
4. q. DAwLEY,
County Treasurer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-09-06

Arrangements Hro bcrug mndo to
list the fOnupah mincs I'm tho Salt
Luke stock ESrhnpgc. Siur" their
discover! ore Ia the value " s2 5.OuO
hnl bc''u minCd, and settlements 10:
orr delivered Ht Sclby'4 shove I'm
average yhuo Of s252 80 pur ton.