davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-03
Street Car Fares.
(Bv Associated Press.)

(By AssOclafed PTess,J
Washington, March BIN decision
rendered in the United States supreme
court today it was held that the or
dinance enacted by the city government
OF Detroit, Mich, arbitrarily reducing
street car fares TO cents was irregular
and without binding effect.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-03
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, March 3.-The United
States supreme court today confirmed
the decree OF the superior court of Illi-
noise In the case of Alfred G. Booth Vi.
the state of Illinois. sustaining tho
validity of the state statute imposing a
fine of from $40 to $1,000 for dealing In
futures.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-03
COL. ANDERSON ESTIMATES NUM-
BER OF KILLED, WOUNDED
AND MISSING AT e32.
BOERS HAD LOO MEN IN FIGHT
Charged Center of Convoy and Stani-
peded Mules, Thus Throwing the
Escort In Confusion-Claimed
That Lemmer Was Killed.

London, March 3.--A dispatch from
Pretoria dated today contains details or
the disaster to the escort of the convoy
OF empty wagons at vondonop, south
west of Klerksdorp, Transvaal colony.
The British casualties In killed, wounded
and men made prisoners, reach the total
of G32
In addition the Beers captured two
guns.
n Luet. Col. Anderson, who commanded
the British force and who has returned
TO Kraaipan, Cape Colony. with nine ofli-
GERS and 245 men, reports that when his
adv ince guard was within 10 miles of
Klerksdorp, during the morning of Feb
ruary 25 the Beers opened heavy rifle
fire on the troops from the shrub.
These burghers were driven off and the
convoy resumed Its march when more
determined attack was made on the con-
voy's left flank, the Beers getting within
q hundred yards and stampeding the
mules harnessed to number of wagons.
The attacking forces were again driven
Off.
Beers Were in Force.
At about $3.50 in the morning, the rear
guard was attacked by strong force OF
Beers and simultaneously another body
of Beers boldly charged the center of the
convoy and stampeded the mules in all
directions, throwing the escort into con-
fusion, during which the Beers charged
ard recharged, riding down the British
units. The fighting lasted for two hours,
during which the two British Guns and u
pompom almost exhausted their ammu-
| milton.
A detachment of 200 mounted infantry
from Klerksdorp attempted to reinforce
the British but were held In check by the
Beers.
Lieut.. Col. Anderson adds that the
strength of the Beers was estimated at
from LOO to 1.70o. Commandants DE
Larey. Kemps. celliers, Lemmer. VOL
marens and Potg.eters were all present.
Commandant Lemmer Is said to have
| bon killed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-03
STILL SHOWING ON SMUGGLEP
MOUNTAIN.
(By Associated Press.) J

r tBy Associated Hress.)
q Denver, Col, March "a special
{. to the Post from Telluride says:
q No men were permitted to go to
{. the Liberty Bell mine this morn
q ing to look for the bodies Of those
@ killed IN the snowslides last Fri
@ day, which have not yet been re- (
(. covered.
. 1t Ia still showing and 1t is dan
!. gerous to venture upon the noun (
{. tains.
. 1t Is reported that the Silver (
I. Lake bunk house at Silverton has (
q been swept away by a snowslide, (
Q but the report lacks confirmation (
q as yet. (
g
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-03
Stock Broker Broke.
OBy Assoclnted Preas)

tBy AsSOcIated Fress,)
Chicago, March 3.William G. Was-
mans1orlf, a well-known Chicago stock
broker. confessed insolvency In the
United States circuit court, scheduling
1929 600 liabilities.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-03
River Is Falling.
tBy Associated Press,

tBy Associated Press.)
Harrisburg, Pa, March 9.-The Sus-
quehanna river has been gradually fall
ing since midnight. and no further dam
age is anticipated In this locality. All
the Industries In South Harrisburg arc
still closed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-03
Will Visit Charleston.

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, March 3.-The president
today informed the committee from
Charleston, S. c.. which called on him,
that he would visit the exposition In
that city.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-03
No Fear Of Flood.
(By Associated Press. }

(By Associated Press.)
| Cincinnati, Ohio, March 3.-The fears Of
| n disastrous food have been dispelled by
| the timely drop In temperature, which
checked the innowing streams.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-03
Jubilee Mt Rome.
GRY AsSOclaLad Press.

(By Associated Press.)
Rome. March 3.-The principal cere-
mony In the celebration of the pontifcai
Jubilee was carried out with extraor-
binary pomp at st. Peters cathedral
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-03
Tomorrow's Program.

Breakfast, probably private. a. m.
Time to be spent as Prince Henry DE-
sires. Reception OF Governor Van SAINT
OF Minnesota. 8 to IL a. m
Lays wreath on Lincoln's statue at
1880 a. m.
Luncheon at Germania club at noon.
Reception at Germania club at / D. m.
Departs for Milwaukee p. m.
Returns from Milwaukee, ~ midnight.
Leaves for east, 1880 a. m.
Preparations for the entertainment OF
the prince have been elaborate, and pre-
cautions for his safety exhaustive. Hun
dreds of workmen were busy today dec
Grating buildings along streets over
which the distinguished visitors will
pass and cleaning the pavement. while
small army of skilled artesians was
putting the finishing touches on the
splendid draperies and symbolic designs
in the various halls here, where he will
be entertained.
Met by the Mayor.
Prince Henry, upon his arrival, will no
presented with the freedom of the city
by Mayor Harrison, after which he will
be driven through gauntlet of Ger
man-American citizens carrying torches
to his apartments in the Auditorium
hotel. The suite reserved for the prince
contains four rooms, while so additional
rooms have been set aside for his serv-
ants, his military escort and dis
tinguished men in the party.
The ball tonight will be the crownng
feature of the program IL elaborate
preparations can make it so. The COM
mittees' program allows the prince only
six hours sleep tonight, but In addition,
the time between and IL a. m. tomor-
row has been left open to the visitors S
pleasure.
| 1t is expected, however, that-he will
find a few minutes in which to receive
| Governor Van SAINT of Minnesota and a
committee who have an address from
! German American citizens to present.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-03
Sugar Goes Down.

Isy Associated Press.
New York, March 3--All grades of re.
fined sugar were reduced five points to-
day.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-03
Today's Program at Chicago.
(Ry Associated Press.l


Chicago, March 3.-Prince Henry OF
Prussia will arrive in Chicago at $3.50
this evening and will straightway en-
ter upon a round of entertainments at
strenuous as Western hospitality can
make it. The program follows.
Arrives at union depot at $3.50 D. m.
Banquet at Auditorium. p. m.
Choral festival. First regiment armory.
3 p. m.
Grand ball at the Auditorium. 9:3o
p. m.
: Leave ball at 2 a. M
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-07
THE AMERICAN TYPE.
'nicaso Professor Says n Distin.,
Ono IL Not Possible to
Evolution,

Is such n thing M n Distant phv,.
col type of American possible 10
cvolntion2 According to nm jntcr,.,
ing series Of experiments made hv
frof. Philip II. Woodwork. Of Icvi.
institute, Chicago. md dcscrjbed in
nm article called the Physical Amer.
icnn III Lcsiic's Monthly, IL ip not.
lie valves all lines uf the pnruItoIs
ana instead "f pointing Ia mem tom.
pcrhturcs ns the source of J;ncrcr.
'ih'ion IN stnturcs aud tcmpcrnpcnIq
u" hhds that moisture In tho mir ;s
w" great agency that Is Ia atamn
inc ti"ridnn with the color. stntura
ana bulk Of the WcIshu,u ,rJ a..
resident OF Arizona with the ,oul
~pr"r"riions. high check honcs mad
lcaih"ry complexion Of tho Ar,L
ihrcc generations should a~ccompIi.h,
INC evolution Of either type. mud tho
atmospheric moisture or IrcL -,
m"i't"r" should b" the agency.
FROM this Out.nf.doors atuI, a..
professor Inns come Ia ip. t,nr 80.
P'rh,nrcH, In which most men oxjs,
hh"at OF u time md aImost nil ,ynr,,
en- live nearly MI the time, T.,
series OF experiments and ohsor,o.
IONS extending through ton vo,r,
IN the clnssr"om mud elsewhere. proi
"o"dwnrih Inns reached Some in,sr.
ostinR conclusions.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-07
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
FRIDAY. :. nov. !. 1902
rnISk or IT.

The ore at Wedekind City yields 20
per cent in silver to ten per cent in
gold. Mr.. Sparks Of the Wedekiud
mine stated to the writer yesterday HAT
\ reduction of fifteen cents per ounce
silver would necessiate the closing down
Of the mine as it would, in his belief,
stop all mining operations IN Nevada.
The passage OF the Hid bill now pend
ing in the Senate, as its supporters
boasifulY declare, would reduce the
value OF silver TO fifteen or twenty cents
per ounce. This would be n reduction
OF over thirty cents per ounce, more
than double the amount necessary tn
destroy the entire mining industry i'll
the State. Voters OF Nevada, il that Il
contamination desired by YOU! II go.
vote Tor Harrington aud the Republican
legislative ticket. 1t is that party which
is urging the passage OF the bill. II
otherwise is your with, vote Tor menu
bers OF the legislature who will support,
Francis @. Sewlands Tor United States
Senator and for Clarence D. Van Duzer
for member OF Congress. That is the
crucial test. The return Of a Repuhlj.
ran Senator or Representative from
Nevada would he nh endorsement by
the voters Of the State oi the us
which is desired to destroy your prin-
cipal industry. Endorse 10 you will. but
do not after wards whine over the result
Of winch You have had 'lue and timely
Warning.--Seno Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-07
THE VELVET
An Old Fashion That n Again iz
Favor for the Summer
Season.

a principal feature of smart
dresses in Paris just now is the alb
sence of collars of any kind. This
fashion is very charming to the own
er of the short, nl:mp neck, but the
woman of the long, swan-likc throa
is very apt TO look n trife lean and
crnggy if not well clothed, says the
Philadelphia Times.
Very few are the women who can
jump from high, close collars to no
collars at all with impunity, for the
tall linen collars and stiff, tight
stocks have left their marks on most
throats. But according to the beauty
doctor women should rejoice at the
advent of the collarlcss bodice, even
II their throats are not all that can
be wished in plumpness and white
ness, for every hour they arc left
u~nconfined by n stiff fence of linen
or silk they improve in appearance
and will grow steadily fuller and mir.
CT. by way OF Fastening the much
desired improvement the beauty doc
tor recommends mnssnging the
throat with olive oil or Il ~lanolinc
cream night and morning during
warm weather aS nm MD to the
Pumping process. while the dark
hnnd which is made on the neck by
high collars may be removed by lay
ing thick slices OF cucumber close to-
gether on n band of muslin. then ty-
ing the poultice thus made about the
neck NJ night. OF course the results
will not, like Jacks %bcanstaik, grow
i'll an light. but persistcncy means
success.
With the coming into fashion again
OF the lOw-cut waist, the black velvet
necklct Inns been revived. This prac-
ticnlly does away with the difficulty
OF scrawny and discolored marks in
u nos becoming name The jewel
er is showing black velvet nccklct,
which pass through handsome din-
mond or pearl set bnrs and fnGtcn
with similarly icweled clasps. There
are velvet necklcts embroidered with
simple floral designs or finished with
applique flowers. with wristbands Co
match, the latter designed 10 he
worn with elbow sleeves.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-07
lIhr Fountain 81 Youth.

That the United Stnies Census Blu.
reau Is the real fountain " .outh is a
discovery claimed to have leen made oy
the Baltimore American. \: short time
ago the census bureau issued Il popula-
ton age statement, showinH that where
Es the medium age ~ the American
people-that age which one.hali are
over and one.half under twas l5.i
years i'll the year 1910 it had increased
to % in 1900. The causes ~ tina in
crease are stated thus: The rapid pro-
gress Of medical and sanitary science.
which has tended tn increase the aver
age length If life; the decrease in the re-
latiye number Of chi..ir.i. horn, which
has made the earlier age periods less
preponderant numerically in the total
population, aud the ntlnx. especially
tince 1870, 0f great bers ui adult
Immigrants. increasing the numbers in
the older aye periods. The American
says that "a~ccordlng Ia the calculations
Of this bureau 1t will he only II matter
Of II $50 years ber1r. the medium aye o:
the American people will equal tho age
81 Methusela. beyond which even Ponce
lie Leon wonld hardly have cared to
lives The census bureau proves it by
facts aud figures that youth is being
prolonged at the rate Of iive.sixths of
one year every decade. As II fountain
it is still somewhat backward, but il il
only holds on and Keeps it's causes ac-
tive the people who live l20 centuries
hence will be youthful IL good Iona
while. And lIa, ing enriched the world
b, thus PROMISE Of perpetual youth I,
II progency 3G0 times removed. W,
think the CENSUS bureau should nov
save it's energies for the work it viii
have to do in the year 1862 4. d."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-07

The answers sent by the members OF
the graduating class to the question
What do you intend TO do when you
leave school?" caused Dean Tufts TO
make some remarks on the curious
workings of heredity.
Only two of the graduating class in
this institution declare n determine
ton TO enter the ministry" declared
Dean Tufts. yet there are Ave min
isters' sons who will take their diplo-
mas. Six doctors sons will follow
their fathers into the study Of medi-
cine, and out of eight sons OF lawyers
in the class five Of them intend TO be
come attorneys. Seven teachers have
children in the graduating class, and
only two of them expect To teach. Ap-
parently there are more of the sons of
other professional and business men
who wish to teach. SiNty-three stu
dents arc children of business men.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-07
MANY WILL TEACH.
But Few Prospective Preachers In
Graduating Glass.
students Who Complete Their Course
IT ChlcaGo U~niyersity Indisate
Thsir Purpose In Life After
Leaving school.

Seventy-1even young men who grad
uated from the academic college at the
University Of Chicago this year have
reported to the faculty what they in
tended to do now that they have nm
ished school. Sixty-three senior goods
have made a similar deciIion. while IL
young women and two men declare
they don't know"
The report Of the chosen field OF la
Dor of the graduates of this spring
quarter wa by Dean Tufts. OF the
senior college, before a meeting OF up
per clussmen. Life work that the
graduates will take up. as shown by
the report. shows a range from the
study of medicine. which will be pur-
sued by Is young men. to the pursuit
of remaining at home" which hve
goods name as their chosen labor. Out
of n class Of l59 students IL young men
declare they will go into business.
Following is q list Of pursuits which
the University Of Chicago graduates
expect TO take up:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-07
a
FREE
BOOK.

All persons who intend making an east
eTn trip should apply for a copy of the
panoramic Folder" an illustrated deScrip.
tive pamphlet that Is distributed free eff
charge by the Agents of the Denver & Rio
Grande and RioGrande Western Railways
the Scenic Line Of the World. This
line operates personally conducted Excur-
siOns and Daily Through S~leepers and
Dining cars to Denver, Omaha; Kansas
City, st. Louis or Chicago, via Salt Lake
City and Denver-the most attractive
route across the continent. (Stop'overS
allowed.) Apply to /. a. Benton, General
Agent, Passenger Department, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-07
Van Duyr- Makes converts.

The Carson Appenl sayt: Az is Gus.
tomary with the Republican press, il
has belittled the ability Of G. H.. Van
Duzer the fusion candidate for Con-
gress. and in so doing has endeavored
to impress the people with the idea
that MIR. Van Duzer was not able to
represent the or able to make a speech
that could win votes or applause. Thi-
theory wRs knocked flat Tuesday nj .hI
when Mr.. Van Duzer addressed the
people ~ this city. lie made one of
the best speeches ever delivered 10y IA
State C mdidats. and hii speech made
votes. while his argument was clear
and lucid.
Mr.. Vnn Duzer has one advantage
that he IL u native son -: this State
lie Ia stand ny on principles that ARE
dear to the penuiP, aud ever body TINT
casts a vote f"r him will have the
satisfaction ~ knowing tina ne in u
Nevadau from tho gr0ln'l up. lie Is it,
sympathy witl, the masses. and not
bound TO any ~ the truIt mRgnatrs.
corporations or followers. Ills ability
W. MI orator IL FAR above par. ~ WIG
demonstrated mt the Opera House. the
Republicans rrhliZ that hm is 'Iuni III
every way to Mr.. FarrnIt"r. and ti
that reason Il joIhi debate WA not
held IL tween the two. VIM Dulrr made
friends aud yntcp in tl'is ~, when h.
spoke.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-07
whist ~IbIaEnuals

In a speech delivered at Philadelphia
Secretary ~ the T~rearury Shaw when
asked how he accounted Tor the siren.
ger cy ~ the money market anawerrd;
-Natioual prosperity. tint alone will
account Tor It. | think" 70 which the
Public, Lunis f. Posts Paper. rrtoris:
"Wha, n diagnO II! Hnoh heiIth!' said
the ho"ior. when asked Why u patient
WIS .irk. HinOd health. aaih he: ';liai
alone will nr'uun Tor IL. | think"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-07

The Philadelphia Inquirer say.:
sfhere may he some good trusts. as
President Roosevelt contends. hut ~
tie estimation Of most people they are
where tie westerDer sars the good Ind.
iaps are Although many Republican
orators md organs have claimed that
there are some good trusts not one Of
tlrem nave accepted the challenge to
mans ibeac good trnsts. Tho oppor.
tunity for designating The good trusts
ia yet open.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-07

Henderson IL.
Armstrong S, Eggen /.
Mcclellan, l.
Burkhnrt 4.
Hesson In. Smiley =.
Snyder -
Clark ,. Rigsby 10.
STARR VALLEY.
Fnrr'ngtOn IL. Van Duzer A.
Cleveland 81. Sparks %.
Allen 10, Button 10.
Bowler % Talbot 81.
Dou glass As. Howell ~
Bay 40, Ryan 40.
DAVIS IL, Mcmillan AZ.
Gay hart b. Kelley -.
Plat 81. Sweeney ~.
Boo:h Il. Maute AZ.
BRAY -, Ring -.
BuOher -, Dodge IL.
kirman 30. Spring meyer IL.
Brown -, Osborne 81.
Graham IA, ~lIerron :3. Hunter 10
Russell 3s.
Greathouse ~. Patison -. Pogue 81.
Skaggs 43. Tenant %, Williams. W O.,
-, Williams. q. 40. Wilson IL.
Clark -, ilarbiu D..
DIwley 40. Sprrulr II.
Grover a.
Henderson a..
Armstrong 81. F..rers %.
Mcclellan 20
Burkhnrt -
tiessnu -. S'ni'r. 3.
Snyder g..
Clark is, R'gsh, +
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-07

The Vote between TennLnt, Kepubli-
can, and Pogue and Wilson. Democrats.
IL very close, with the chances very
much IN favor nf Pngue aud Wilson.
Edgemont and Columbla, strong Demo.
hear from. 1t liz ninui safe la say that
Elko county will reni It solid Demo.
cratic delegation :" 'lie legislature to
vote for Francis q. N,SI ruds for United
States Senator.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-07

Edt;ntp Snn' i!"wria nHn T,Ecprrrn
Chliy GO "''.., 'Hr' 'u:f.GfL.Eisu iOicIct
Nc "c = s';..i. "iag '.. g nj ,u0neE
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-07
ChuIrra ia ih,. PhiIippin"-,

Tie cholera Is making fearful rnvag.
- III the Philippines. Frm Manila,
Chic! Quarantine Officer PERI makes
a conservative estimate that the cases Of
cholera hat have actually occurred in
the Philippine Islands since March both
lust, aggregate 1900 with a mortality
OF - per eat.
lie saya, under date ~ September 10,
that the diseasc has practically disnp.
peared from those provinces first in
feCted but til ISc most recently affected
are suffering so vcrely. The Province
llnilo aud the adj irent Isl md II Negroes
are badly infected aud the -iiuation
IL alarming.
Some II 'ir tOwu- i" the r provinces
haze lost To per cent II their population
md he ,pi lie mic 20 ri luAs Sc SER. In
Japan the latest adviccs show that the re-
have been i}2S ..aSc4 and 1863 deaths
from cholern.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-07

Snyder lSS.
Clark lO5. Rigsby l54.
Morgan @22. Mullepix G7.
Mccoy 1856 Triplett l0I.
Craze l45. Ouderkirk 1877.
T~uScARoRA.
burlington -, Van Duzer III.
Cleveland 90, Sparka l25.
Allen ia, Button 81.
Bowler "A, Talbot Ill.
Douglas l0S, Howell -.
Bray &C, Ryan lis.
Davis l26, Mcmillan u.
Guyhart Gs, Kelley l22.
Plntt 40, Sweeney 1873.
Booth Al. Maute 10
Bray 100. Ring II.
Boober 100. Dodge G6.
klrman l32, S%pringmeyer "a.
Brown l26, Osborne ~.
Graham loo, Heron 3S. Hunter l4O,
Russell 43.
Grrnthouse l2'. Patti-on IL, Pogue
40, Skaghs l3l, Remnant 20, Williams
w. o. III, Williams o. A. Wilson 100.
Clark 30. lIarbm Ito.
DawIey Id. Sproule IS.
Grover l5I,
Henderson lIG.
Arm-tfnn. 81. E.gers 100.
Mcclellan I5n.
Burkhart llS.
Hessnn III. Smiley a..
Snyder ~.
Clark 20. Rigshy loS.
ISLAND MoUNTAIs.
Harrington 6, Van Duzer 6
CIevel'nd 6, Sparks &.
Allen 8, Button 6.
Bowler ., Talbot I.
Douglas u. Howell t.
Bray 6, Ryan q
Davis 6, Mcmillan Il.
Gay hart D, Kelley D..
Plat 6, Sweeney
Booth 7. Maute 5.
bray q, Ring u.
10 her ., Dodge &.
KirmHn g, Springmeyer /.
Brown 9, Osborne !.
Graham 4. Heron !, Hunter .. Rus.
sell s
G%rcathouse 1. Pattleon I, Pogue 3,
Skaggs >, Tenant 7, Williams W. o. I,
William O.s. Wilson 8.
Clark IL, Hardin ..
Dawley 10. Sproule ,.
Clover 10.
Henderson 8.
Armstrong 4, Eggers T..
Mcclellan 8.
Burkhart 6.
Hesson :. Smiley 3.
Snyder 10.
Clnrk ~, Rigsl 3,
MouSD VALLEY.
harrington %, Van Dnzer :.
Cleveland -, Sparks 10.
Allen IL, Button 2i.
BOWLER 10, Talbot II.
Douglass "a, Howell IL.
Bray 90. Ryan 9.
Davis IL, Mcmillan -.
Gayhart Ia. Kelley ~.
platt 20, Sweeney Is.
Booth -. Maute 10.
Bray II. Ring %.
Bnnher ~. Dodge -.
Kirnan 10, SpriuEmeyer %.
Brown 81. Osborne IL.
Graham IL, Heron l6. Hunter 20
Russell ~.
GrCaihouse 10. Patiison 81. i'"gur II
Skaggs Is. Tennapt %. Williams ". O
30. Williams o. ~, Wileon "a.
Clark IL. Harbin H..
Dawley -, Sproule II.
Grover ~.
Henderson ~.
Armatrong !, F,ggers ~.
Mcclellan ~.
Burkhart 90,
llesson "a. Smiley IT,.
Snyder -.
Clark 10, Rigsby Ii.
NORTH FoRH
harrington 6, Van Duzer -.
Cleveland IL, Sparks 1s.
Allen 81. Button 4.
Bowler 3. Talbot 81.
Douglaas 10. Howell ~.
Bray 10, K,nn 70
Davis -. Mcmillan 4.
Gayhnri 8, Kelley -.
Plat 7, Sweeney ~
Booth 10. Mauto ~.
Bray 81. Ring T..
lOoher 20. Dodge 10.
Kirmnn %, SprinRmryPr 3.
Brown 81, Osborne I.
Graham -. HERON u. Hunter %.
Russell 7.
Gresthouse %. Paiison I. Pogue "a.
SkngRR "a, Remnant 0. Williams ". O.5
Williamp. q, 7, Wilson 23.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-07
THE LEGISLATIVE TIcKEr.

The comple;. II from sixteen
prrc.Lc,s ont ~ :. rty.uno in this county
foot NJ us follow.