davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-03-06

study or MS lie ana character, ana CnuS
anticipated the sure praises of posterity.
In Conclusion.
The obvious elements which enter into
the fame of a public man are few and by
no means reconcile. The man who fills
a great station in period of change,
who leads MS country ii succes SIS y
power of persuading and controlling 9TH
ers has been able to command the best
thought of his age, SO as to leave his
country in a moral or material condition
in advance of where he found it-such a
mans position in history is secure. If,
in addition to TINS, ms written or sp9kiehh
carry them far and lodge them in men s
hearts; and, more than all, if his utter
ances and actions, while informed with
a lofty morality, are yet tinged with the
Glow of human sympathy, the fame Of
such a man will shine like a beacon
thro1gh the miSts of ageS-an object of
reverence, of imitation and of love. It
should be to us an occasion of solemn
pride that in the three great crises of our
history such a man was not denied US
The moral value to a nation of a re-
nown such as Washington's and Lincoln )
and McKinley's is beyond all computa-
tion No loftier ideal can be held up to
the emulation of ingenious youth. With
such examples we cannot be wholly
ignoble Grateful as we may be for what
JvhstS thew were. While our daily being,
our public policies, still feel the influence
of their work, let US pray that in our
spirits their lives may be voluble, calling
US upward and onward
There is not one Of us but feels prouder
of his native land because the august fig
nre of Washington presided over its be-
ginnings; no one but VOWS it a tenderer
love because Lincoln poured out his blood
for it. no one but must feel his devotion
for his country renewed and kindled
when he remembers how Mckinley loved,
revered and served it, showed in his life
how a citizen should live, and in his last
hour taught US how gentleman could
die.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-21
WHERE DEADLY INSECTS LURK
Palms md Other Tropical Trees mud
Plants Are II source of Public
danger,

IL may surprise some casual visitors
TO Horticultural hall. in Fairmouu,
park. I'hiiIGrlpL.ia. where trees and
plants from the rurrid s.nr are kent
III tropical bl"um in mrIwintcr. to
know that extreme care j. Exercised
1" keep these grnVvih> Of the hot eli
mates from becoming "A source of dan.
ger /" the public.
Stately palms. tall banana trees
and other tropical rr"wthS are all n
s"urc" of possible peril T." the uuwary
VIII" come III ci"-r contact with their
leaves. unless precautions are taken
Ia drnuGr them If deadly insects. In
the natural state Of tropical plants
Their" - Il small venom lr> insect
known as the rrd-and-hi.rk spiGrr
which i found frequently adhrrir- to
the stem and leaves. II j. a vicious
little object and its bite has been
Know to he fatal.
When tropical plants arrive at Unr.
ticui'uraI hall. says the PhilaGrIphi,
p" they are Sy>trmaticnlly and
carefully inspected for the presence
OF these insects. "tIrantulaS and cent?
p"d"S. Even when no members Of the
Family OF spiders are detected the
stems aud leaves are sprayed with Il
powder h q destroys them or the eggs
from which they breed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-21
ThnnkseIVInx Proclamation.

The people OF Nevada in retrospect Of
the year 1902 have, by such review.
abundant cause to rejoice Tor plentitude
of Happiness and prosperity. not 10y
reason ~ the handiwoik Of men alone.
or from any source than Goir tavor+
bestowed. Sunshine, moisture aud
favorable climatic conditions have. 10y
the intelligent effort OF industry.
brought forth abundant returns tn the
farmer.
Natures siorehouse uf mineral treas
ures incased in tho mountains ar our
State has been invaded tn meet the
demands Of civilization. resulting in
enlarged benefits und profits Ia our
people.
The enjoyment Of c%untentment und IA
feeling Of security FROM pestilence ~
danger has prevailed through the prov
idence Of God.
President Washington on the Sd day
of October, \. d.. 1859. by thanksgiving
proclamation, gave uiterdnce us follow:
-Whereas, 1t is the duty ~ all nations
To acknowledge the providence Of Al.
mighty God, to obey Ills will. tn Ice
grateful for his benefits, and
humhly to implorc HIS protection and
favor.
Other Presidents. including "ur pres
ent Chief Magistrate. have foil owed ia,
illnstriuus example.
Therefore, in Difference to- the. Ion"
established custom Of our fathers.
earnestly recommended that.
Thursday. the 9th day Of November,
he observed by the people Of Nevada 10y
uniting i'll sentiment with the people of
other States hLd. with thankful hearts,
10 homage to the Supreme Itrr"r nf the
universe, III return for muumc:mh,,
blessings received 10y Nation and STATE.
Upon he day named let those who
have enough to spare give sympathetic
aid to the poor, 50 that all may realize
the pleasure unrcstrained b.; poverty
and want.
In Witness Whereof, | have h]ereunto
set my hand and eau &c the Great
Seal of the Stat" II Nevada To- he az.
fixed. at tile capitol, III Carson City.
this 18th day 81 November. 1902.
REiHH0vD SADLhE.
Hy the Governor: Governor
Eugene Hoverll.
Secretary Of State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-21
MOUNT ETNA'S HEIGHT.
Il Il n Little I.ower Than F~orm"rI,
Computed tn Be->ome Recent
EruptiouS.

The height of Mount Etna. the fa-
nous volcano Of Sicily. has long been
fixed at lO.SG6 feet. Its height has
recently beer more accurately meas
urcd by trignumctriCul processes and
the exact elevation is found To- he TO-
'J3 feet. The difference is not i'm
portant, but the more exact deter
minntion will. of course. he given ON
"a" maps hereafter published, says
he New York sun.
The main crater has II width of
.,I2s feet and 1t depth Of SO feet.
Mount Etna has periods OF almost
comparative qric>"cncr. Six years
had elapsed after the eruption of
ls92. when III the autumn of lSg> blue
hnmrS began to emerge from the
mouth of the largest crater and 4
great deal of yGpur MAS emitted from
The lesser oriiiccS. IL was then am
h"uncrd that Etuu seemed Ia he pre-
pairing FOR an cfu>ipu of lava. prob
AMY On the south or southwest
slopes. The expected eruption. how
ever. did not begin till the morning
Of July IL. 1892. when great volumes
az smoke aud lava began To issue
from the main ratcr but after scv-
eral days the activity gradually sub
sided. and Etna soon resumed its
Pchcciul aspect and has since seemed
10 he in Il Slumhrr"uS condition.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-21
some Uses Tor Ola Srw.pnpSr..

Those who are obliged to brave the
elements in all kinds nf weather will
lind Il newspaper folded and placed
between the shoulders tu he a great
protection against tnld r. allowed to
cover the back the paper will answer
tbep purpose Of much extra clothing.
Worn in the shoes newspapers pro.
tect against cold and iampness.
by pinnlng newspapers together one
can oaslly improyis u bed covering that
will accepiably take the pla CO OF an
extra bianhct or two. This il 4 con.
vcnicnt bit ~ knowle,lg" io curry ar
ound with one, for II often happens
that when puss NJ the ui.hl away from
home that extra bel e othts are not
easily obtained. II is II good idea Ia
have several newspapers III your trunk
or bag.
lee will keep much longer II Nrarp"
in ncwsprrs. The, exclude lrrni. ~,
well as cold, 50 IlIni summrr ,rI uiu
ter it is veil To keep u supply ~ them on
hand.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-21
4 Wonderful inventions,

A little group OF men clustered about
y radiator in the office OF a weatren no.
tel recently fell to discussing the growth
OF modern invention. The marvellous
electrical development ot the Inst de.
cade had been duly commented Upon
and the usual remarks made about the
~selt-btnder. sewing machine. the limo.
type aud the perfecting press. Sudden
ly a railroad man spoke up and said:
Gentlemen, all you have mentioned
are great inventions, but there is one
that has not been mentioned and upon
1t depends in large measure the sue
cess OF all that you have spoken about.
! refer to the little rim Of metal project
ing downward from every car wheel
the flange, Do you know that il il
really one OF the marvellous inventions
Of the age. Upon tliat little ilange de-
ponds the speed and safety OF our rail-
rohd trims? without it our railroad
trains wonld be as slow as stage coach
tn and ns unsafe us a gasolsne stove left
in charge OF a careless housewife?
That little rim OF metal, scarce Il
halt.nch higher than the surface Of the
car wheel, keeps tho earl Oh the track,
makes them take the curves, keeps
them steady and permits all the wonder.
full distribution in industrial products
that we love to boast about. What
would be the go1d Of the linotype il
there were no way Of getting tine great
daily newspaper across the country?
What would he the good nf increased
facilities for harvesting grain il the re-
were no way OF getting that grain to
market rapidly When you come right
down to the bottom facts you will find
that and utility Of all these great imven-
tons about which 30 mach il heard, de.
pend in Il large measure upon the poor
and little known flange upon every car
wheel IN the country.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-21

y I"Sns citizen, says IN exchange. II
worried because the sun shines on zach
Of the four silcs " his house at sonne
time Of the dHy. 20 structure faces
duo moth md south nj il aituatrd ON
parallel 2"s ~ Init ado. "r practI ally
q degrees north ~ tho irupir ~ Cnnrrr,
where the 'un IL vcrii ~ IN summer
lie is carrying the problem about the
county. offering priv - for ITO solution
among school children. why hc aska.
should the II penetrate my front
door IN tho morning, dc"it II Tor the
greater pntt Of the day and again pcn.
citrate II IN the afternoon.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-21
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
wo,u-n who Were soldiers.

Muster rolls OF the Civil war show a
number OF cases OF soldiers who were
discovered to be women.
One OF the most remarkable women
-as Christian Cavenagh. who lived in
England in the nineteenth century.
She was married and had three children.
Her husband was carried of to Holland.
where he had to enlist as ii private sol.
der. His wife dressed rs Il man and
enlisted so as To be near her husband.
She was wounded at tile ba,tle OF Ian.
den, made a prisoner by the French and
carried to St. German an. Laye, where
she renamed until she WIS exchanged.
Then she quarreled and fought Il dual
with her Sergeant and was transferred
10 another regiment. Again she was
wounded at Ramilliee. when her secret
Eas discovered. She Il however, per-
nitted to remain with her regiment Us a
cook.
Many English officers recall the case
Of -Dr. James Barry This woman
served III the British army about fifty
years ago as a surgeon at the Cape, at
Malta and Barbados. At the Cape -he-
fought a duel with an officer who Lad
called him" a woman.
Mrs. Lindley, wife "f "A soldier. went
through some Of the sharpest engage.
mems Of the Civil war. She enlisted i'll
Company ID, Sixth OhiJ Cavalry. and
fought at Fort Magruder. Hanover
Courthouse, Bull Run. .Antietam and
Boonsboro. She is said to be still living
and tine mother Of several children.
Christina. queen OF Sweden was ed.
heated and dressed like IA boy from her
birth, because her father WIS disap.
pointed at not having a son. She was
more u king than a queen and, after four
years OF rule, resigned her crown and
went of to amuse herself i'll Europe.
She dressed in mems clothes and acted
As uproariously rs any man who ever
owned his clothes by right OF ser. She
only % at the time.-Savauah News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-21
Smallest People Ia the World.

The inhabitants Of the .Nndaman IL.
lunds are the smallest race ~ people in
the world. The average height nf full
grown Andamnn is feel ! inches. aud
Tow weigh over seventy six pounds.
They are m~arv"lomsly swift ~ foot and
ns they smcar themselves over with 4
mixture ~ oil nud red Ochcr. present Il
very strange appearance. Few travellers
care t" encounter any Of these bcllicosc
little people. for their skill in throwing
the spear aud III using the bow IL only
clualled Icy heir readiness Ia attack
It rangers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-21

One arm Ui tine grrRt Salt Lake has
been hridged. piIp.drivrg Tor tn.
Ogden lIucin cui."H ncrOsa the hike in
finished this side ~ the p]ronontOry.
There still rcnnrns abpnt ~ fnrt Of
water between the weIt end 81 the
trcstlc and the east side n the prumon.
tory. but this space IL Ia he filed in with
earth.
y considerable amount 81 pie driv
ing has alrcndy been done On the wc4i
side OF the p~rornnn'nry md tho work 81
bridging the west atm will be- pushed
from both ends. Thu stretch ~ winter
in twcniy.tw" mites across nud four
miles Of the distance If I" have IL triple
track. Utah State Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-21
Important to Umpat-mird Claim. uoIdrr.

Important I" ~Unpatrnird Claim.
Owners OF unpatented mining luca.
tIous are reminded that only about sIr
weeks remain in which tn perform the
800 wOrtl, Of annual holding work re.
quired by the United States Statutes.
\ failure to comply with this provis.
ion Of the national mining laws will
result in "a forfeiture oi title and leave
claims upon which such annual holding
work IL neglected subject Ia relocation.
Now that capital from abroad IL seek.
my investment in Ncvadu. il il advisable
to enew the posts or monuments mark.
ing the original boundaries OF your
claims in cascs where they have been
obliterht"d. az they can be readily
pointed out to prospective p%urchhnsrrs.
Another important point that should
not he neglected. although not required
10y the United States statutes. IL tn re-.
cord an affidavit that such nnnual work
has been performed from year Ia year IN
order to prove that your title is without
flaw by documentary evidence.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-21
Chicken nuh biscuit. Tuu,

-When ! was placed on my first
charge IA IN itincrRnt Methodist prca.
cher, 'sgih Tho Rev. .Jumca -. Anthony,
Il prominent divine FROM the South. Il
did not fare 50 well. Ny next circuit
wna different. The yer, lirst day Of my
arrival | called my congregation to.
Retbcr aud saiI to them:
"BrethtGn. ] have GENE mong yori ma
yonf pnsiOr 10 do what good ! can for
you. and dwell IN peace and harmony
with you. Let me cay J Hm IA good ~
you are and you are rs good "a am.
{ am willing TO live "a you live. II yOu
live on cOtD bread and tat bacon. limits
good enough for me, Omt IL you live on
chicken aud biscuit, this parson il
bonnd to live on chicken and bipcuit
co. o..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-21
Wholesale EORGERIES.

Geo Porter, a Young man r-ll known
i'll Elko county for his c.i'ap5-l prociivi.
ties struck Elko the lst OF "a. week and
began passing forged checes On Tues.
he turned up at the store n \. ". lies.
son 4 Go. and asked Mr. ~IIesson Ia
cash a check for $500 drawn on the
Henderson Bank in favor OF -. II. Black
and ~purportiug to be signeo ny William
Smiley u Starr Valley. "A the check
bore the Endorsement Of Mr. Black and
seemed to be all right. Mr.. tiesson cash
I'd 1t Later in the day ne took the
check tai the Bank and Ha.den Hend-
crsOn, the cashier, paved: fter com
pairing the signature un tito check with
the known signature u NJ Smiley.
Sometime after thus np the ,ame day
Porter went to Mr.. ilessOn sud return
ell the SOD and asked, -! The check
liesson then went to thu u ink. redeem
ed the check and gh', u to Porter.
Tuesday night Mr.. S:DifES came Ia
town aud ab put the lir.' ding he heard
WIS this check TRANSACTION tie at once
pronounced the check d forgery and
consulted District Att"rur, Henderson
about beginning criminal proceedings.
but found that nothing c""id be lone MS
Porter had the evidence q, the case. Mr.
Smiley met Porter Wednesday, evening
and the report il tlInI Porter ackuowl.
edged forging the elk.
Tlurs1u, n,arp,py ryrI,s Ia. .n.l "a
MIR. brains store and asked Mr.. Brain
to endorse "A check Tor 800 drawn in
Portcr's favor by his father. MIR. Brain
refused to endorse it U..hsut some evil
dence that Pnrtcr's :Utlzr had signed il
lie told him to tal. ho wire aud get u
dispatch from LIS Isiicr at Ogden.
Porter left the sioI- tud went to the tel
egraah office and returned i'll about AN
hour with a tclegrmn signed Bank and
saying all was q X lie showed this
dispatch to MIR. Braun and lac endorsed
the check. Going on the street a short
time afterrurd. Mr.. Brain learned OF the
Smiley check ami ! e Oc anne suspicious
that all was not rJ:lr. Inquiries at the
telegraph office I!Ov-J that Porter had
sent no dispatch to Ogden and that the
one he showed Mr. brain was a forgery.
y search was then begun for Mr.. Porter
and when founi he declared that he had
destroyed the cyvck Mr.. Brain had en-
dorsed. .As IT,! evidence was destroyed
and MIR. Brain had suffered no loss, he
concluded noi to prosecute the matter
ANY further.
But Porter had better luck next time,
and I'D. WOOiverton was the victim.
He prcsente! twu chsrks for 81 each
to MIR. Woui'eTton, one purporting to be
signed by his father. and the other 10y
Mrs. Hardy Of Starr Valley. Mr.. wool
verton cashe I the checks and rs soon M
he earned they were fOrgerics he plac-
cd the matteT III the hands OF his ut.
tOrney. POrter's father WAS notified of
the forged checks md hc telegrahed
last even ing that he would make them
good. Here the matter rests for the
present.
In addition to the checks mentioned
above Potter asked Mr.. Englcr and
Treasurer ia wiley Ia cash checks for
hIm. 1t will probably bo "a long time
before he tries the same game in Elko.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-21
NOTICE or ASSE>>MENT.
California Mining \ Milling Company
at Nevada.

Principal place OF business in Nevada. EIkc.
Elko county. Nevada: principal place Of bust
ness In Utah. room IL Atlas Block. Salt Lake
City Utah. Location OF mines, Ciutah Mining
District. Park City. Summit county, Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting Of
the Doard OF Trustees Of said corporation, duly
held on the 2ith day OF October. Use. au asses.
mcnt tNo. , Of four CAV cents per share was
levied upon the capital stock Of this corpora.
tion, payable immediately to W. |. Snyder.
Secretary, uHm IT, Atlas block. Salt Lake City,
Utah.
.Any aud all stock gu which this a>ScsSuCui
remains unpaid on the End day OF November.
EH!, at 1. O'Clock noon will Lee delinquent and
advertised for sale. aud IL the assessment il
not sooner paid together with the costs OF nd
vrriiSiu-, 81 much Of each parcel of stock A.
shall b. necessary to pay said assessment and
all costs of advertising and sale. will be sold
At the compauy'> ONCE. room 10 Atlas block.
Salt LAX" city. Utah. Ut Io'clock y. u. on sat
uriay. the Nth day of December. 1872
Hv Older Of the Board Of Trustees.
". / NYpEW.
Secretary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-21

Allow u cough I" ran until II Vria
hey nuh the reach II medicine, iIrcy
often shy, ooh, il will wcnr away but
III m0at cascH It wcara them away. Could
they he induced to Try the s~ucccsiul
medicine called Kemp's iialsam. rhich
u sold "u II positive guarantee Ia cure,
they would immediately gcr the excel.
ont effect after taking the first dose.
Price BIC. aud jOc. Trial eizc tree. For
sale by ElkO Drug Co
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-21

I'll" News wants another election held
~ White Pin" county, aud giyea ns
rcasnn~ Tint the constitutional amend.
men: VIA not put upon the ballot. that
the names Of the candidates fur Dist rict
Judge were not printed on the original
ballot, but were printed Oh slips aud
pas'"h Mt the bottom ~ the ballot mud
were overlooked 10y at least 100 vUtcre.
persons wore permitted to lobby for votes
inside the guard rail. aud that the mum.
bcrE on the ballots were absolutely din.
regarded, md there was nothing what.
ever To prevent nm interchange ~ bal
lots by occupants Of the hOotle. They
must have bad u dniay 10, ~ election
officers in White Pine county il the
charges ~ the Ncwa nrr true.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-21

On the subject Of tariff revision 10y
It's friends the Terre IIALte (Ind.l Ga.
zctte tdem has his catcchism: who
made the sugar tariff: Oxnard md
llnvemeSer Who made the steel tariff?
The i~roHmnngers, Who IN nde the tariff
on hiics? The packers. Who made the
'"ritf ON Gotten goods? rheNew Eng.
land mills. Who mad" the tariff OH
shoes! The New EugIand and Philn-
delphia factories: Who made the tar.
III locomotives: The baldwin Loco.
motive works. Who made the tariff on
salt. The snlt trust. Who made the
tnriiT on paper? Tho paper trust.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-21

Said II grOceryman to the bat cher:
1T really il a sin that ynu buy your
salt on the wholesale plan and lum't let
me- handle the tin Then he hird him.
self back to the grocery store and quick
ly sent for = few choice hams Tor family
use and a box Of fish for Lent. Said
the clothing man "a the hardware man:
-fou certainly don't do right when yuu
order a suit with my big stock in sight"
But the clothier wanted a new steal
range and 1t came, as the neighbors
know, i'll Il box he tried to hide i'll the
barn, and marked "Sears. Rocbuck Il
Co. Tho business men then called il
meeting to. see where the trUnble Law;
they AZ agreed twas tile editor man AMI
not tho devil to pay. "why don't he
ronst the department stores and ped.
ding fakirs," they said, -and stand by
those who give him his daily brcad:"
so they drew up IL contract, long aud
strong for the editor tn perusp. and
waited Oh him with aspect grim. rs he
dug Tor ncws, but the editor laughed
with ii big horse laugh till the gang all
took to the wOods--i' was written on
axle grense letter heads that came with
"A bill Of goods FIX.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-21

IL III probable hat at lunnr mid.
Jay the heat on the moons surface
is something like $50 degrees Fnhrcn-
heit; while at midnight II fills TO
$50 degrees Of frost.
besides ia" skylark, u number of
other birds sing as they ny. Among
these are the titlurk, wundlnrk. wntrr
peppct, scdpc warbler, willow war
bier and whin chit.
h highest mngnifyimg power oh.
teined with the object glass Of q mi
crosc"p" enables the eye to distiu.
gnish ono " hundred and four mil.
non seven hundred th"usandth part
Of mn inch.
Charles i. Schucn. of pressed steel
car fame, announces that the pressed
steel chr wheel has demonstrated it's
h'iiity by u severe test in actual
service. II the now plant projected
Tor tho manufacture Of the wheels
viii have nm initial capacity OF 500
wheels per day.
~ new species Of violet has been
discovered hy Miss Lille AngcIl. of
Minton Place. Orange. and Charles
Louis Pollard. curator Of plants nj
~" smithsonian institution, Inns
named ~" sp"rics Viola angollnc,
hi'"r ih" dis"u,crCr. The lonvcs Mt
tain larry" dimensions.
NJ Egg E""k. Lynn, England, n bell
va" hung 80 feet below n buoy
m""rcd IN T.; fnthoms ~ water, and
the bell WINS struck by electricity
from the Egg Rock light station
p""or house. \ person nn n ship
hears the signal by placing u rod In
contact WITH the hull 81 the shin.
u the first experiments show that
the signals enn thus bc heard nj ?
distance OF i've miles or moro.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-21
PUBLIC
NH''"h"i Sl"N"nlIn"Ss Of tho United
states IL Something to o.
cnsi0n Wonder.

II, " =.
,, ,"'' '"ere - more "i
~" I'l''','" anu H'h'rh' s'~"N'iih"~s
~ i' P'"''' anu WORKS III streets
~ S"''S' ""'hS' I"hN7,
$780,, ~ ia inc 'h''cu
a., e.. ""H "'"'' country ~
VI ''r" S''"N"' RANK Is IL
'"s ""' S"I",'rH experience In
L.o,in,, =, ,L i "'"H'
nuI appearance
VI Pn"'eS """ WORKS
H., ""u. =" I""'i' or s'ini-PiD-
na,,". ~ '""" WIZ" '"Th'H
~ '""" WIN England or Ter
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-11-21

III" beat pine" Ia got Your work
IL nj the Golden Rule Shaving
f"rl"rs 10y u. G. Bay or. First clnpa york
u" hl. Next door la tlc Bakery Saloon.