davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-16
Southern Sure Of Six Clubs.

Little Rock, Nov. 15.-Expressions
relative to the effect and probable re-
suit of the new Southern baseball
league have been received in Little
Rock from presidents of six teams
composing the old, or present South
ern league Those heard from were
James Palmer, of the Nashville club:
Abner Powell. of New Orleans: c. E.
Jackson, of Birmingham; Minis High
tower. of Chattanooga: Aaron Frank,
Shreveport. The following from
President Hightower expressed the
sentiments conveyed in all: "The old
league will survive the conflict and
play out the season The new or
ganization will last until Gen. Carnes,
of Memphis, has stood losses in the
towns he will back that show the
futility of further expenditures when
he will throw up the sponge. The
sympathy of the southern fans is with
the old league and the methodical sys-
tenn of running it's business must
place it on firm and permanent basis
Carnes will have need for his $25, 900
salary and more, too, to put on his
several clubs. Our local association
stands ready and willing to go broke
beating the new crowd and the same
sentiments have been communicated to
us from other cities
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-16
+ + +

New Southern League.
Nashville, Tenn. November 15.-
Newt Fisher has paid $4,000 for half
interest in Athletic park He also
has three-year lease on the grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-16
New Road Incorporated.

The state board of railway incor-
poraeors yesterday approved the char
ter of the England and Clear Lake
railroad and the company filed its
articles Of incorporation With the sec.
retary of state, says the Little Rock
Gazette. The proposed railroad is to
be about nine miles in length and will
run from the northwest corner of
section Is. township 2 south, range 8
west. in Lonoke county, to Laster land
ing, point on the Arkansas river. The
road will be in Lonoke and Pulaski
counties. The capital stock is $780,
900, of which $4,000 has been sub
scribed. The directors are: J. E.
Hicks, N. B. Bakley, John H. Laster,
w. J. Locke and E. N. Bicksby. The
other stockholders are J. Swain and
G. w. Morris,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-16
Frisco Buys More Roads.

The Frisco system has been greatly
augmented by the purchase of two
important railroads. The st. Louis
and San Francisco railroad has pur-
chased the st. Louis. Memphis and
Southwestern and the st. Louis and
Gulf railroads. Both Of these roads
are in the territory between Memphis
and st. Louis, on the west side of the
Mississippi river By these purchases
the Frisco mileage is increased 500
miles of lines in operation and $50
miles under construction The official
were made Friday from the genera!
Offices of the Frisco system in st.
Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-16
p+*&+*+++++4.s-s.+.t+.t+.t4..s+
BASEBALL NOTES.
Natchez Signing Strong Team.

While the managers of the respect.
i've Cotton States aggregations have
been talking. Manager Al Haupt OF
NatcheZ has been saving wood and
hewing great pile of good results.
He has signed a strong team for mex,
season. There may be some talk about
his just being broken into the busi-
ness, but it is stated for the benefit of
the know alls" that he has good
adviser in Con" Harlow. the king
of catchers who knows the game from
a way this side of A to far beyond
lizard" AS was stated two months
ago, all the old men with the excep-
tion of Brown, who was released to
New Orleans, have been retained
Natchez Democrat.
Getting Northern Players.
Manager Earle will certainly land
some good players in northern mar
kets, as there are numerous young
for next season. Leave it
to Billy. American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-16
j. i j.
New Service of Southern Pacific.

New Orleans, La, Nov 15.-The
Southern Pacific railroad today inau
gurated daily double transcontlnental
passenger service between this city
and San Francisco. The Sunset limited
heretofore running through three
timeS> week during the winter months
is noNyo be operated daily, and new
train has also been put on to run
daily, known as the Golden Gate Ey-
press. The new service reduces the
time between New Orleans and San
Francisco about half day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-16

We scientifically fit glasses to rem
edy all eye defects. One Of our patti
ents said: Il had headache for three
weeks; could not get relief. Glasses
fitted by r. H. Stearns & Co, gave
perfect relief in one hour"
r. II. STEARNS & co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-30
PLAY CHECKERS BY WIRE.
Operators In Cannd
while Away Their spare Time
Mt the Game.

When the American management ms.
sumed control of the Grand Trunk rail
way i'll Canada il set about TIE aboli-
ton OF many casy-gning habits the en-
ployes had driftcd into. One unbusi-
neSslike practice To which the tele-
graph operators If the road were ad-
dlcted was playing checkers over the
wires. Each operator kent II numbered
checker board and after arranging the
checkers ON the squares when the wires
were not busy they Indicated the
moves to be made by telegraphing the
numbers of the squares n checker wns
TO be moved from and To. The Obiec-
ton the management had nt>;nst
checker playing was that the pastime
sometimes occupied the keys, against
the transmission of important dis
patches.
One winters evening shortly after
h new management took over the
Canadian railroad two operators sta
toned along the main line east were
Willing away the time playing check
ers when a key was opened at the
Montreal Office. The head office Of Il
Grand Trunk is at Montreal. and the
superintendent ''call" requires imme-
date attention and n clear wire. The
checker-playing operator nearer Mont
real heard the magic signal and
promptly opened his key. His friend
further west, being without suspicion
and unable Ia acc"un for the Interrupt
ton in the game. licked out the in
quiry: "Whose next move?" and on re-
ceirirg no answer repeated II, giving
his %stntiUn call.
Then the Montreal key, operated by
a touch that was strange, says the New
York Times. wired the tcrse reply: "I
guess it will he your next move. 1 am
the new superintendent"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-30
LINES AID MIXING,

In O total valuation of our mineral
statistics last year of 5000, los, 500
coal constituted S3OG, sol, 36i, or nearly
one-third.
The sensation among mining men in
the southwest is the discovery Of rich
anthracite GOA in Arizona IN mex
haustihir quantities. This means the
Development "f vast mineral beds
heretofore practically useless for
lack Of fuel.
For two or three years Pacific coast
miners have been hearing wonderful
stories of vast mineral wealth in the
Siberian peninsula, extending into the
Siberian sea and the Arctic ocean, 6S,.
900 square miles. Word has just come
that it is to he thrown open to thu
public next April.
Wonderful stories are now told on
the Pacific coast 10y returning pros
pectors from Camille Creek, Alaska.
which they say is the worlds wonder.
II is only ten feet wide, and men stand
in it shoveling mp rich gravel. Logs
are dragged 20 miles ny the miners
WHO propose to winter there to build
cabins.
a combination Of the great copper
mines Of The United States similar
in scope Ia the Morgan billion-dollnr
steel combine is NOW under the lead
ership OF the liothschilds, whom Senn-
tor Clark is now visiting. So far the
Calumet and l~Iccla. the greatest cop.
per company in the world, refuses to
come in.
Until quite recently southern Cali
fornia has been comparatively un,
known. but II New England company
now owning all previously unsold land
north of the twcnty-cirhth degree oil
latitude is pushing sales of and mostly
for mining purposes. In the largest
mines 5000 Yuqui Indians are pnid
S4l.00 n day. Copper and gold are
abundant, and workings" nre appear
ing all over the peninsula. In some
parts are platcnus $500 feet high
walled in by mountains. Vast depos
it's OF nl''ost pure sulphur are being
opened up. There are turquoise mine:
and the largest turquoise found OIL
the American continent was found
there.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-30
NO STANDARD IN LANGUAGE.
Changes In Our Tongue Are So FIRE.
uucnt IL Cannot lie Stand
nrdiEcd.

want to standardize the pronuncia-
ton of English" do your" queried n
scientist OF the bureau Of ethnology,
according to the Chicago Chronicle.
"Well. you will not succeed.
Language will not s]tandardize un-
Ill II Is dead. II Is constantly chang.
ing. We are going 90 lose the final
e from ing in zoo years. Wc aro go.
ing to Glide and attach tho rcaptiyc to
it's verb. We shall drop The cpogtro-
phe from don't and ;hnt tara has
already displaced the singular form
doesn't Speech forms and changes
come M from the unconducrable
multitude. The educated few surren-
der or get run over. Even now writ
ten English Is n different tongue from
the English Of collOguinl speech.
THE strength Of our tongue Is In
Its wonderful h~cvibiiiiy. Place side
by side n scientific statement OF The
procession Of the ]cquinoxes, n mill.
ner's description Of n new Partisan
hat. n bnscbnll reporters story OF n
double play nj second base and IN
electricians account OF the burning
out OF nm armh.urc md you have four
different language iucOmprehensible
to the general reader. & al In this
wonderful English Of ours. Persons
OF ordinary intelligence know the
meaning OF 10 0OO words. There are
$50 900 words in standard dictionary.
Of which. then, $40 coo are IN an un.
known tongue to the average man.
It Is not POSSIBLE to s~tandardlzc n
spoken language"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-30

There N moro i'Htlrrh ~ this section
OF HE country than all o'hcr disnas,T
put together. nnd until the last fcw
years ~nR supposed tn lie incurahlc.
FOR = great mnD; years d"'torP pro
n"nnccI il II local diaorac and prcscri
ed local remedies. and 10y constantly
failing Ia cure with local treatment. pro.
nonnccd II iucnrnhlc.
Science In" proven caiarrh 10 10 II
constitutional diacIwc, and therefore re-
qulrcs constitutional treatment. Ilnll's
CHiHrrh Cutr, manufactured by f.. j.
Cheney Il Co Toledo. Oui,. In the nn'v
constitutional cur" on iIC market. II
~ taken internally n iosca from TT
drops Ia II tcaitrmnful. II acia directly
an the blood aud mucous surfaces ~
the syatcm. The! offer one hundred
d"ilNra Tor ANY case II fails Ia Curr
Send Tor circUlnrs and Testimonials. All,
DIR, "a: f.. J. CHENEY " 20. Tulr,lo. q
sofa ~ D~fugrIgts. Toe.
llHUp Family Pills are the best.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-30
Grrnt Ilor.. Market.

More than 1900 horses and mules
have been shipped from Lathrop, No..
III the last y ar for the use Of the British
forces in South Africa. At present
there are 5000 animals awaiting ship
meat via. New Orleans to Cape Town.
For the uses OF the horses aud mules
l.sOO acres OF land ha ye been bou ,ht and
'.oOo acrss adjoining leased for pastures
tnd training grounds. The business q
all done through Gnyton and tinrriug.
'"n, Two American horse dealers. For
lie receipt. treatment and shipment Of
the horses and mules millions of dollars
have been spent by the British govern
ment through the two American horse
dealers under whose names the trade II
carried on.
Two OF the barns are $50 feet long.
md go feet wide. To these bnrna
n"rses and mules are brought from all
parts OF tho country. LIST year ther re-
were expended from Lathrop SO 1000 for
hay and rs much more for corn and
ratP. This year the SUN will DO much
greater. Lathrop is today the grestest
market in the world for horses and
mules. Enough animals to mako two
sliploads will be forwarded this week,
2.0O0 head.
Eleven thousand animals are handled
every month. All the horses and mules
bought in the United States are bought
to LathroP for inoculation preliminary
to the trip acrnss the water. They are
emil arked from pasturuge near New Or.
leRnR.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-30

Don't start the summer with q linRer.
ing cough or cola. We all know what a
Summer cold liz. II's the hardest kind
to cure. Often it "hangs on" through
the entiree season. Take it in hand
right now. y few doses OF One Minute
(""nGh Cure will set gu right. Sure
cure Tor coughs, cold, Group, grip,
bronchitis. all throat and lung tu ubIes.
Absolutely safe. Ar,e at once. LuId.
rem like it. SOne Minute Cough Cure
Is the best cough medicine I ever used.s
says j. III. Bowels, Grovctnn, n. IL. II
never found IN, thing else that acted SO
safely and quickly" Elko-Drug Co..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-30
Ip,ytuu :. u~tir,-NiI

I T.. election var i!r Prospective
rmn Il ,tcs t!q waul on c~Cllrnrs /" x III
f,vOr wi u the vuicrs hut, Dayton
officers tnitc the cukO in tint rCt ~ Ct.
Their i-tirc il dealt nc ord ug tu
win ilIrr you ~" ~ voter or u non voter.
\ stranger vr,i'd hat town u fcw Days
Iuu aud got drank, aud the man who
nm take II foS drinks 81 Dayton whi-ky
,tul not bc dr mi; muBl have u cop ICr
lined rinunch. Tie wHa arrested aud
rinrlI 9lJn. There would ne nothing
Nrour nb nt the case IL tho Justice Of
hr Pare wns nlNHie ia scvcrr. hut
he %ctuforc The usual fine liAa been u
IA two iullnrg md 80 ia. But Ito VIVA n
Il ranger aud had ru vote. . the other
hand. M Italian II - u aIoi mt u G tn ~
4 that town and missed nIbJly uy IN
,pcl,. Tho wuur,I.b he murderer was a
rr.iIrnI. had - vote" and was llnId only
3Jp. Another case waa that ~ M
Iinli ~ vino Appeared on the NJ rrCi- with
4 ~siiI!riu ~ ia II md and threatened
murder. The officers di.afmcd him md
~ lr hal u y,'r ho WINS not pin"ci
under ,rrcsi. Tho I~fnliauI cast II lnrGc
hc at Dayton aud il ~ "a mae" hem
rlvr4 "."li :" wi h tl,nse Yicr1 Tint
rauscH the III = rIa to- tmilc at crime -
I rrovi ted II ~ committed b, II nan vi h
u vote. Tie Attorney General sI"ml'
investigate such proceed nRs.-Vrsini ,
Enlcrrrim.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-30
Through the
Heart OF
| The Rockies,

Everybody knows Tint the scenic and
most inter eeiinR route ucroes. the cont.
nont 10 by way Of Salt Lake City-"the
City 81 tho Saimts--and the Canon OF
The GRIND River, Tennessee Pass. Eagle
River CanoD. the Royal Gorge, the
Black Canon Of the Gunnison or Mar.
shall Pass, oil OF which are yicws seen
from Tho car windows OF the Denver &
Rio Grando Il. r. Through Sleeping
and Dining Car Service to Denver,
Omaha. KnusH City. 81 Louis or Chi.
cago. Stop.over privilege is granted on
ail classes Of tickets. Personally son.
Quoted ExcurHions. Writo for copy Of
'CroseinR the Rockies to I. a. Benton.
General Agent, Passenger Department,
Solt I AXE City.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-30
Dangernmn " Ner,rnish.

Bnrna. cuts and other wnrnds often
Tail to heat properly il neglected and
becume troublesome Fores. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve prevents such conse.
quences. Even where delay has aggra.
vated the injury DeWitt'e Witch Hazel
Salve e!frcis Il euro. Fl Ind n running
sorG ON my leg thirty year, eays n. G..
Hnrily, iankcctown, Ind. AAiter using
many remedies. / tried DeWit's Witch
Hnacl Salve. a few boxee healed tho
-ore.' Cures all skin diseases. Piles
yield to il mt once. Beware Of counter
feits. Elko Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-30

Cha les Mcknight Saiu, OF the Love.
lock Tribune and postmaster Of that
village gets this notice Tree Of his latest
production in the field OF
at Is difficult TO see why such a book
as the serpent" should have been
written, and it ia still more duoua
to comprehend why any publisher
should be willing to print it. The
miners pick IL Il much more suitable
instrument III Sain's hands than a pen.
Colorado Springs Gezctte.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-30

The following irit"r wli,h IT, "cli cx.
]piana;ory was rcci "a tie mniuluE.
Reno Nevada. hiny IL. lln2
Eprr, IL; D.ar Sir: Fhc Qlrcm Vni
iug COMMITTEE ~ if"sn arrival and
Street Fair nri-" YOU rn inaugmmic Il
vnrIng 'un'cst tr matt Il hO ior to
iii Caruivd Qu'Cu. the sp~rnrrcdI'uf
which contest 1" hc u.rr' "a ,irfray hor
~cxpcnec4 10 RENO nnd. 4 Sufi lent. Tor
her cost u
II deemed unhdvisHh,r b.! Your paper
to have u contest. plraH" notify us
rron pity,
In caso you do clecl a mail Of honor
the rnmr ~ The successful cadi Iats
must bc sent III by uu" III H..
We r"I"sct that thus lcllcr be pub.
lishcI, ~ order that the people ~ your
town. may know that the Committee
would bc glnd ~ your co.npcraiinr.
Yours very respectfully,
TuE q i"rn NoTiHG CoMMIrrEE I;rS :
CARNIvNL ASD STREET FAIR.
Mis-. UsCiu J. SMrrn, C~uNiHNAS.
Mas ), II. NuEELrR. SE"WErAWY.
There are man, pretty aud charming
girls IL Eiko Su0 il elected 1" represent
thia town nj ihr Reno CuliInl. would
upcn the clcs ~ tho resident ~ the
wohCru Part ~ IA" state NiO know
nothing ~ the hcauty aud niracriycnrrs
o -'ur diu h era Any sufgc" ION ~ To-
innuVurLtung such u contest will he
z mlly received hy the i~SpErESpHNT.
md shoulI such u contest he started
this taper viii bc p'"r cd 10 publish
tho rclurns ~ recoivoh from dry 10 day.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-30

AloSa cough Ia run until IL Retp
ncyonl the reach 81 medicine. They
often any. oh. it will wear away but
~ m"st cnaes i; wears them nway. Could
they bc iuduccI to try tho successful
mcdirinc called k"mp's Balaam, which
is sold on u positive guarantee to cure,
they wonld Immediately SEQ the excel.
cnl effect after taking the frat dop.
Prrc nc. aud soc. Trial eizu free. For
sale by Elku Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-30

A Washington dispatch Of the 9th
save: The Cabinet spent much time in
discussing two important measures-
the Indian appropriation and Omnibus
Claims bill. Both wore found to con.
tain obi 'ctionable items, hut these. after
full discussion we're decided to DO of
trivial importance compared with the
other features OF the bill. Both
measures were signed by the President.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-30
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY
Sa'magundi.

J1,o A., ,,b,,n,. p,n. a.; it, ~
y. TIr"r. the Tonuphh m,uIug man, II
brinr Inlk'rl a"oui ~ "a candidate fur
United stat y sen sior.
'Tb. bu,IIny us.I IA, nam T..
G,rturr G. am ~ :
b.u,,, II ,.I mn hr , .nl.. r 4,
Gn,y ,y,II ia. rh,. ,r,,r;,,,
"'' 'n''Se" Will 'aRhhi
S''."'" u P''''" :" " "r"hN'h MAN,
aft,ruunn amt niL q, finn. ~ sim
,.
81 "Sho
~ l"'tT
" ""' ana
-" ~ "o' 'i"'" :"
\ J mru .ES,u ucr ~ ,IloS Fellow
20 '' ''"'" vi" "''
a. Ee' tue
'''' "' P"! NIX
The Dutch wnTi io' nu up-to date.
ani"m"b!c is -Su Ia, ar ,rlurzunicrs
p'"rwc pet '"uir!trnE. II that VIZ
what the mach II" WIS cnllrh III Eng.
h-h ~e';Tybri! wOuli own nuV.-S,lm.
sun.
.tubrc Nc - ,l .,,;L.y .,Io.
The rnusn ., !, roz IA. ,r,.,I -.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-30

James Bonner Of Carson. Nevada
made a wager yesterday that no could
swim the Nishnabotna river at st.
Joseph. Mo, twice with his clothes on.
He made tho attempt, was seized with
crnmps III midstream and drowned
before n boat could reach him. Salt
Lake Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-30
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
Salmagundi.

DR.. beattv. u phi, sician ot Salt Lake
says. school examinations should be
h"li-hed. as they make physical wrecks
nt ~ nervous children.
Tic funeral OF the Vnnderhyde ~sistere,
WHO were drowned III the Carson river.
'ok piace in Car sou Monday afternoon.
Tho services were conducted by Rev. Is.
]. Darneille. formerly OF Eiko.
Rev G.. II. Jones. former pastor ci The
Neih"di / Church in Reno. has rec.nily
seen appointed chaplain of the Fifth
i.uzDn, p. I.
MIR. aud Mrs. BDnirer will leave for
ummence cement exercises Of the State
U i:ersity. they may no, return until
Thur lay night. June oh.
IL Exc il III to celebrate the
F'nrth Of July this yrar, it is about
Il ne ON st 'ps We're taken. 4 month
~ not too long to get the siuews OF wnr
"g"'her and nlan he celebrations. Who
vii set the hall rolling?
Sheep lnspectorWintcr is down from
he northern part of the county. H..
rports plenty Of snow in the high
mnnn'ains and the prosperts FOR feed oi,
he ranges better than it has been for
ire" years.
-.
The President has nominated Fred l.
iiGnOuN of Nevada to bc Second Lieu
'rr ant Of Artillery. lie served ns Fir Il
Li"otenunt of the First Nevada Cavalry
'u"0p III the Philippines and af~terward
rei'l the same rank III the Eleventh Vol
Im''cr Cavalry.
Frank Peterson Of Reno has been
r'ss,mg 'nr the la I three days and Iu-
'irnds f'ar ( mi play. lie WAS b,nkkeep
e Tor Mr.. Nrr%lruger und his accounts
Ioc Short SGs lie left behind personal
III cts wor II much mor. than tina,
,m!nunt. The officers are locking INTO
Prtcrson'e disappearance.
We don't all look at questions Of
eth c. III the same say. \ young Eng.
li-h trave' er in Valencia became euauI.
ored Of IL gypsy girl. but toll She mnther
hat he was not ri:h enough To marry
her. The mn;ier laughed and said:
What. Not ri h enough III the land II
guInc..s? VIII, with so accomplish q
rhicf as ny daughter you will he "A nil
Ii"nairr III Il Twelve ~ru"ntli!-
Administration orators and organs
viii not succe ii in s~upthermg public
h."pproSal " ne Philippine scand.l
10y mpu'ient p~rr;enSe that such dis.
approval IL cqu vhient to abusing the
Tm!. II is evident that this policy has
been adopted. The keynote has been
truck nud Of course. the chorus will
Oon he i'll full voice. But the rxpedient
viii prove Il iii app ointment to its
authors. The American people are not
fruls.-Wush ugton Post.
~ Hush md uu Salar,"
,irew II large crowd Ia fhc CouImerr iul
Hotel dining room last night. The play
'vas all thni it was advertised to be and
everyone went home well pleas ed and
siad ;iihi they had seen j.. The cccen-
I e odd law! er kept ever! body in good
hnm1or 10y ilis quaint r, marks md funny
icr"ns lie had the big end Of the
'or% and ie Iii it to perfection. Tho
" mr characters were cool and did tit ir
'oriE ~ well as the limited stHge.ro nm
v"utI permit. There WIS fun enough
or ever! body and everybody eni ,ycd it.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-30
FR0I TUESDAYS cAILY.
S.llmagundi.

VII u utE ITO INi Ill
Salt Luke last evening.
Miss Dora Sheehan came np frou
Goleonia last evening.
Mn. G.. T.. Mayer. Mrs. }. NJ. Taber
"td Lt,le j - Taber LEFT for SIN Fran
CISCO last night.
1t is rep 'rte'l that Mr.. Merritt. the ni
man. will return to Elk" about, The frs,
Of the III nth md start an oil vel an in,
sectiop enst Of the coal mine.
For RESr-A large. nicely furnished
70 IN III tx ,elIrni locality. i,ouira nj
this oili"e.
~ Husband on Salary" -nmpiny viii
pla, at III. CnnmerriiI II. tel DINING.
room tonight. Thi- comp ny is s~InEen
"f highly 10y the p rss. II You uant I,
= ISIS an rnI 'yablc evening. take III ia,
perfurman a. tonight.
The Root. Gar lner ti.h', which wig /.
TAX" place III R..uu during carnival
we *, lias becu IecIa 81 off. il l., hid
TINT \. Liv ugstnn al Carson, the bro.
m,tcr -, H., -
Iact al n,nu..,
people Is re- 'pons'hir iHz he tGiiuro %,
the fight.
Ed"ari II. Aricry. VIII" pls ei IA.
examination for tie, Yves, Point cadet.
ship at X n af. y wce ~ ago. has been
u~o>i,i,.! ,o p,u.,r -, w., d -,
lam. IGr NJ ,,
yer, br..E, ,.,.,, u ~.
nr..r &c, .,., li. %.
'"'''r H"'S Wa" " ""na.e suIi
WI wv VIII - '''n'ine"Seh IN "A few
my VI 'ht C"h"t 9'"'"@ E"nri at
nan, at t;.nn A., e.. r.io,,,a. . ~
Well vino wos Lru,.. by c,,,,ro
inc, with , liz. v;,. ,..- tho ros;Jon.a
OF J. \ Evan, nm crtvo 10,
''"'" J. ''r' "h az r"s'lrn. OF ten"
VIZ" Ct" row" '''"~t ! Yesterday ~ n
'"E ~ III 'l''h "as1 :" the GnIei'e
''"''' ~" Jump !" 'wi'". Int was
P"''"H gu no II times IN time t" save
NJ ''' II" al" liz wanted !" drown
o"' QUA not ''"k' l'" H'2"t'" r"!e
wn,,h
"u' r we e caught thus mornms
'"'Ner,''f with 'h' inmates vi To" quar-
NV "''''' '",''r h''ern'%" CAV"
AVN "S'u'o SUI Pef'hi''el ti'"m IL
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-30

1t is rumored in railway train men
E ircles tli.t Humboldt House viii DO
m"de II freight division and that the
Soutlern Puciiic will pull up its>,Win.
ncmucca belongings aud move ID that
point.-Gazeite.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-05-30

The United S,atoe Ina thus far built
eight hundred and fifty school houses
for Porto Rico,