davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
MiIwaukee'S Coup,

The traffic arrangement between the
Milwaukee and the Hartman lines is con-
sidered the greatest western traffic coup
in years. The contract shows that ex-
cept for existing arrangements, the Mil
waukee cannot make traffic agreements
through Missouri river gateway with any
other road than the Union Pacific. This
does away with rumors Of a Missouri Pa
cifc- Milwaukee traffic arrangement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
500 Extensions In South Dakota.

The belief that the extension Of the 500
Railroad company to Leola, S. D., and
other towns in that part Of the state will
soon be made has been strengthened by the
fact that the company has recently paid
the taxes on it's property in Brown and
Mcpherson counties. E. P. Welles of Min
neapolis, representing the Leola Townsite
company, has also just liquidated the
takes on all town lots belonging to the
Townsite company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
S. w. immigration Bureau.

A meeting Of representatives Of south
western roads was held to-day in Chicago
to complete arrangements for the joint
immigration bureau. It is expected that
George DeHaven, former general passen-
ger agent Of the Chicago & Western Mich
igan, will have charge. The railroads in
terested in the bureau are the Rock Island
Missouri Pacific, Sante Fe, Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas, Texas Pacific, Southern Pa
cific, Cotton Belt and Great Northern &
International.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
CIV Our LOVING Friends

are we advertised" can be truthfully said
Of the finely equipped trains Of the, North
Western Line, for every experienced
globe trotter you meet will unite with
the people Of the northwest generally in
commentator of the service afforded by
this line. especially as to the North
Western Limited between Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
VIM, Donaldson & Go,
(THE GLASS BLOCK.

Are Madame Yale's Minneapolis agents. They
thing else made they know their absolute
Purity and high-class merit. Furthermore, they
give satisfaction to all. VIM. Donaldson & Co.
always carry full line of the Yale remedies
selling them at cut prices They will also present
free to each callsrat their famous Drug Depart
and Beauty, s6-page autographed cover book
that should be read by every woman In this
rity. Remember, it's free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
Copper Range Report Denied.

Special to The Journal.
Houghton, Mich, Oct. 24.-General Man.
ager r. T. McKeever Of the Copper Range
road, who returned to Houghton yester-
day, strenuously denied the rumored sale
of the Copper Range to the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul. He said no such deal
had been or would be considered by those
interested, and asked why the manage
ment should expend 500, 900 in equipment
sidera ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
N. W. P. A.. St. Paul.
To California.

Through Pullman Tourist sleepers to
California via the Sunshine Route tChi-
lines). every Tuesday, commencing Octo-
Der 14th. Berth rate, Sc. Ticket rate,
$3.50 during October. Ticket office. 1928
Nicollet avenue. or address W. B. Dixon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24

All disorders caused by a bilious state
Of the system can be cured by using Car
ters Little Liver Pills. No pain, grip
ing or discomfort attending their use.
Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
S. p. Employees Want More Pay.

Unions are to make a demand on the
Southern Pacific within thirty days for an
increase in wages which affects 10000 en-
ployes. A concerted demand will be made
on twenty-five other roads west Of Chi
cago, if rumors are correct.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
N. P.'S NEW LAKE TERMINALS
All Grain Traffic VIII Be Handled Their
After Nov. !.

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Oct. 24.-Beginning Nov. l the
Northern Pacific road will abandon its
wheat freight yards at South Superior for
all incoming grain traffic, using instead
the new yard on Rice's Point, this city.
This new yard is the most complete Of
its kind in the world and is one Of the
largest anywhere. 1t has room for the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
so5 Via Soo-PacIfic Line

to Kootenay and North Pacific Coast
points. The True Scenic Line Route
Every day. Get particulars at the Ticket
Office, 119 South Third Street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
GROCERIES

Saturday 10 cases of italia CERES Breakfast
! Food will be GIVEN AWAY FREE Ono package
| to q customer while 1t lasts. Come early.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-10
The WinnrInucrn Killing.

The r"rnner'- jury that inve tiglt
ed the killing Of George II. Culsnn at
Wmnemucca last Friday night
brought IN Il verdict to the effect hrt
tie deceased was named George 81.
COls0u, a native 81 New York, aged
ahnnt 10 year; that he came to his
death on the 81 day Of January. 1902,
death resulting from two gun-bot
wounds inflicted 10y James Albert
Gale, WHOM the jury found TO bc jus.
titled III committing the act. The
verdict was signed 10y five jury men.
Tho other juryman did not sign the
verdict. Gale WA released from
custody. The Silver Stat" saya no
complaint was made against GnIc
mud the cast If closed unless a COM.
plant IL made against him or il is
brought before the next grand Jury.
Al present. 1t "a not believed that
either OF these courscs will TO taken.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-10
rive I casts.

a story ia told that recently in Los
Angeles five prominent gentleman
OF foreign birth Glanced "a meet.
They became bnsom friends had a
Pupper and agreed that the one g V.
ing the best tons, should he nj no ex-
pense Tor wine. Here they are:
The Russinn-~Hcre is Ia tine stare
Of Russia that were never pulled
down"
Turk-"llcrc ls to the moons Of
Turkey, whose wings wore never
clipped
F~rcTchman -"iIere in To the cocks
of France, whose feathers were never
picked
hmerican-"ilerc ia to The stars
auh stripes Of the United States oi
America That never trailcd IN dele at =
Tho Enelishman ---Ucro's To tile
rampiu' roaring lion OF Great Britain
that tore down the stars aud bnra u
Russia, clipped the WINS of Turkey
picked the feathers or the cock Of
France and ran like h from The
stars and stripes 81 the United Sta,ca
" America
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-10
SevHdn Alright.

y Sacramento firw ADVERT cs as
follows III the Bee:
"Ncvada apples. No worms: no
scale; nouc II good"
slowly, but sur"ly Nevada products
are taking the lad ~ the CalIforri,
marK":, California ha- been iry ~
t" keep Nc'adr "u the b,cs be ,chcg
Tor all these year,, but "ur much.
abused State IL ~"HtgrOwiug the dom.
inaginu and will, III time. bc &C upy
my seat ~ the very front row.
Nevada has wen become 20 self.
supporting that II ia capable 81 pro.
it, own United States Sen
lcnst the experiment is Ia
be tried with every hope If proving
.srcccssful. Ia time We may bc able
to even things up md furuiah Cali
FORMS with Senatorial timbcr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-10
BIT. Butler Gold Discovery.

Tie new find ri gold on Mt. But
H. .. &c miles east oi the old Lat
a. -I. b, recently male by Joe
DG dch. is liable to prove a bonanza.
The country is pretty well located
now, and Rooney. Nicholson and
Wilson have Il couple Of claims III the
new section. K. r Shield has leased
a portion OF Mr.. peitricL's claims and
he now has three men at work on the
property and d new camp started.
lie will develop the property
thoroughly. Assays from the ore
give returns at ali and sl9 in gold,
and n 9.ton !ot worked in the Tuomp-
o mill gave returns of 80 per ton
in gold. The property seems TO be q
big prophyry blow ont. Float rock
Is found all around the hills which
horOed well. and the development
work will demonstrate whether or
not there are lodges OF any size or
depth. Mr.. Shields il running cuts
about the hill to find the ledge. when
n ehatt will be sunk. Tho ore beng
found in these cuts is beng hauled to
the mill for working
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-10
GiGSTiC, BUi L.

Tie Philadelphia Times has the
following caustic cumnent ON the
serdict OF the 5 'Aiey Court OF In
qurr,:
The naval bureau clique has had
IT petty veuge nee it, three louG
Years ~ open ruT-piracy. ~ loH Gun
nIng. Of c~UutcnItipie sche ming. and
81 brnZrn lying have ell ted in v'Ci"ry
for Itself and d .~-r,!ict against tn-
Object a.. it, viEdicltive hatred.
ADMIRAL S:hiey ua- been ceU-urcd
and humiliutrri. But with him must
suffer two members uf the Court u
Inquiry, who are thus reduced from
popular heroes tu th- level Of puliti
cal puppets, aud the country shaur,i
u the eyes %! thu nations. Never
have .-tIcc aud honor euiIried r
greater outrage than this. Never
have pnit al intrigue and the prus-
tliuriCu Ia base ends 81 authority and
power wuu "a gSratrr victor,. The
naval bureau CliqU. may well giuat
over its triumph II las accom-
pii-hrd Tie seemingly iupDss,bie II
ma rObbcd u brave man Of hi- laurel;
It has sHITch-d II lif- story Which
Tas above r~ei'roach; It ha- compelled
two mcu ~ clean record and fair
name To forget honor aud integrity
and Justice ana tu remember uuly tie
political power II the men vino hade
them act, aud it nas written mtu
american hIstor! d p ge which will
dim the glory ~ the greatest victory
tu the wOriu this message: That M
american Oiii,-r ma! he IL gentleman
aud - bra"c man and - -u~Cueasiul
one, uut ne must bpN the knee to the
clique al Washington ur he must DuS
hI7 head To Uiiiciul di-grace. IL has
left to tie American g~euerafruus to
come this lrsson: That courage and
honor and achievement under the
tiig count for nothing will out uuliti-
cal Influence. 1t ha- taught thu,
"Oidicrs and sailors ~ the United
States tha. it Is folly FOR them to
offer their lives ~ s.criice4 for their
country unless they have friends at
court Aud /; has shown the Ameri.
car people. NhOm II has driicd, the
utter rn'teDness Of c0ndiuDu- At the
na r"nal capital
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-10
wi..-,aase. tragedy.

j. A. G1e, a carpenter. shot and
killed G. II. Colson, a mmer. In VIM
uemueca Friday night. Tie parti>u-
lars as told In the Silver State are as
follows: Gale his wife and son
moved TO winGenucca abou, six
months ago fron GUloonda- Colson
had iired IN Goisonda for the
past fifteen o. twenty years. Daring
the time Gale lived IN Gulcouds
Col>on Seade his home with theip.
tie moved 10 WIouemucca about d
mouth ago and assisted Gale IN
building a bouse, boarding and
roopInE with ihe family % tn.
night OF December 3oih while
Gale was engaged in cutting ice on the
river, Col=oD effected an entrance mt"
Mrs Gales bedroom and attempted
TO assault her. After a desperate
struggle she succ. eded III preventing
him from accomplishing his purpose
colsou threatened her With death II
she told her husb and. The next
morning ne left town Ia locate some
mines several miles west Of Winnie
mucca. Mr.. G ale returned from hi
work the next day aud Mis-. Gale tol
MIN what had Occpr-d. Gale conn =
ed the PARTICULARS to iu-ud- and hey
ad, is-d him TO have cUlson arrested.
CO.snn returned Fri lay afternoon.
but Ms. Gale hal gone TO where beG
husband Was working. Between 5:D
and = O'Clock they started home to-
getber and on the way met Colson
vito accompanied them tai the house
When they arrived Mrs. Gale weuI
into the kitchen to attend { house
hold duties. GIe and ColsOn gom.
into the diA ng-roum. Colson seated
himself aud Gale almost immedi .iel,
opened the subject of the outrage
NLIch had been committed. He at.
cuzCd CU'son II the crime i'll Tau
guage whIch may ~ imagined. The
latter arose from his chair, brought
out his knife, opened Il, and made n
move toward Gale. SAYING. with an i'll
Iroiuctory oath. I'm cut your hear
ont Just g. Be iii 80, acoDfdrmr
to Gales story, lie latter grabbed
his shotgun and fired. The c"ucus
lion e~ItiEguIshei the lamp in thu
room. and, thinking that Coison WIS
coming for him, Gale fired the
second barrel Gale and his VIII,
immediately left the house and went
TO the courthouse, where he gave
him 'eif up TO he sheriff.
The SHERIFF went To Gales house
and found Colson dead upon the
floor. Close beside his right hand
lay an open pocket knife, a door KEY
and several matches; just "utsiie Oh
the porch WAS his ina and pine. The
right hand pocket of his overalls was
partly turned inside on, 4 hasty
examination showed ii terrible hole ~
his breast and another IN ihe LET
side Of his neck. \ lG bore shotgun
III winch were two empty shells,
stood ID the corner If the room. ih,
furniture IL the room bad not been
disturbed and there WIS nothing to
indicate that there had been a s,rug.
gle.
The Silver State says that Gale
has always beer regarded As il uari.
working industrious maj and u gmud
citizen. Public sympathy Is with
him. CUlsrn vas about forty years
Of age,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-10
Tho "Ncw woman" Aud Divorce.


~As | have said before. I REGARD
woman's rights wOmen aud the
leaders IN the new school OF female
progress rs the wor Il enemies OF the
fomale sex" writes Ills Eminence,
Cardinal Gibbone, in The Ladies'
linme Journal Tor January. "l1Iey
teach TINT which robs woman OF all
that Ia amiable and gentle, tender
md attractive, and which gives her
nothing IN return but masculine
buldnpss and btazen eiTrontery
While protesting TO cniaocipato her
from domestic servitude, they are
making her n slave ~ her own
capricee and passions. She never
feels at home except when abroad.
When che ia at home. home IL irk.
some TO her. She cnHtCS aDu ffeta
under tho restraint Of come tic lie
Her hear. ia abroad II is cxuluug
In imagination, IN come social ,ri.
umph. or %tcyeling 10 some scene of
gayo,y and dissipation. Her hus
band IN TO his home Ia find il
empty, or occupied 10y n whose
heart Is void Of affection Tor him.
Then arise disputes, quarrels, re.
examinations. arrangements. nrd tie
last act IN tho drama ia often divorce.
] speak tie sober truth when |
affirm hat FOR tho wrects Of families
in our country, oma has a large
share OF tho responsibility
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-10
Weekly Independent.
Closing ss.n...

Life has been one continual round
Of excitement In nany a Nevada
mining camp. but probably neEer
reached the tension attained In
ronopsh on the night the leas esrI.
pired-the Last day of the year 1901.
At n hour before midnight work
was shut down, and ronopah mines
passed into the hands OF the company
that bought them.
When Jim Butler and his colleagues
discovered what a BONANZA the had
In ToDopah they at once Gu, VI the
available mining ground into strips
100 by so feet and leased them to all
who desired to take a chance. Not a
scrap Of paper was pasesi from Mr..
Butter. He gave his word snd iu-
formed all intending leasers that 1t
Eas sufficient. II was. When he
cold the mine to a Philaielphis
company be stipulated that the leas-
ers must not be disturbed until the
beginning OF the new year and II was
30 written III the contra { before be
Won d sell at Any price. The com
pany receive . per cent of profit.
OF the ~leasers. and although they paid
e350,U00 for Tonopsh the payments
we're SO strung Out that the roy alties
they received more than paid for the
property urtil nov they own the
group Of record breaking mines and
are not out a rickle.
4 fss days before the expiration Of
the leases word sent around that ore
asssyIDR 40 0 per :ou had beer di--
covered i'll the FraaS Gpideu lease.
and almost Is panic en- sued. Las
holders had long been working ali the
men who could be sent into the ~orS
ing and not be in each others way,
but men were urgei to extra effort.
promised substantial honu=, and for
the time being Miners Union rules
we're forgotten in the mad frenzy =:
get out every pound Of ore possible
befor the bell tappei which signified
that all worK ON leases must cease.
There we're some exciting scene cu
acted and men worked a thou IN il
we're a matter OF life and death in
stead OF adding dollars 10 An en-
plo,er's pile. The spirit spread to
all branches 81 busin esq, until the
towno Of TUnopah to an outsider would
have BEEN believed to consist OF half
crazed people.
However. Ii o'clock finally came
all work was stopped. nearly every
man in camp was Temporarily out OF
a job. and .hen TODopah celebera,ea
its first New Year. Only eight short
months had passed since the first
pick vas struck III the Groupings that
miners had passed by :or years, and
yet the first New Year vas celebrated
by 1900 people, md they represented
the energy tlIat III this short time has
taken Y 50 100000 from the bowels
OF the earth something the Com
stock did not do, nor the mines OF
South Africa, nor Cripple Creek. nor
Arizona. or any other place, save the
little Nevada camp Of Tonopah. II
Ii a glorious showing and the whole
State can aGorI a little celebration
over the great news.-Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-10

The cowboy sat down on the
ground, fingered q roll nf bills and
looted sadly AT hi pnrd.
"Bill. he SAID. ste no uac ] can't
70 Ia town with you to day
-WhYY' nskcd Rill.
'l'vc only got s2j t" my name
"figgcr II up ag'n.- SAID BIZ.
"No uso. I've fingered il up a
dozen umcs, aud II always comes out
tho aanc TN take go fer the
drunk. u dollar an u hail Ter bed an
breakfast, three an u hall Ter u
fridge, m tint wont leave a cusacd
cent 4" pay the fine"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-10
Mrs HaTriEon'- Funeral.

The remains Of Mrs. Il. II. IIar
risUn arrived FROM "a T~raucIEcu
Saturday night and were taken to
Pullman's undertaking parlurs.
where they remained until = O'Clock
this afternoon. At ;liai hOur the ~
mains were taken to the Prcsby terrain
church, where tine funeral services
were conducted.
The church was well filled with
sympathizinR friends Of the family.
Rev. George u. Greenfield offered
words ~ consolation and hope to the
bereaved children and friends. APP
propriate hymns were sung by the
choir aud all that was mortal Of a
loving wife and mother was then
horne to the Old Fellows cemetery
md laid beside those Of her daughter
who died last summer.
The family have the sincere sym.
pnthy of a large circle of friends III
their bereavement. My the dark
clouds that hover about them
soon vanish and III their stead come
sunshine mud hope.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-10

Following is the report ~ the rrin
cipal 81 the EIKo County lIigb
School for the month " ncccmbrr.
Harry Joncs, Mary Over man, Az.
ne FcrnHld, Lcucrctia Drown. Wilt
Crane, Enntcc Campbell, veruic
Jones. Hattie Drown, Louise Dcuar
aud STANLEY Wines have male cspc.
Gully good records nt the month.
The linal examinations which
covered the past funr months WORK.
wcro very encouraging. and showed
that the pupils bnve been doing good.
earnest work.
1901.
Boya enrolled ....... ..... 10
Girls enrolled. 81
Total enrolled ..... ........... Al
Average number belonging. 40
Average daily u tend pcc...... 3L5
Fer cent ~ attendance .gSL
RcRrcctfulI! submitted.
FRED T. WAITS,
Principal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-10

Tue board then selected the follow
sng list Ut trisi jurors for the year
10 -:
y L Johnson james Pennoi
Juho Holland Frank BIundell
James Beese RI Moore
Walter Stoiel j K iiardman
\ l. Anderson John Murphy
J G. Baldwin Jams Cauik
G. ~ GRAFTON L Powell
| II PoSue Charles Winters
Ed Butler 4 " Harris
" " Walker Grant Ri Idle
Sam CroScrott Sam Tippelt
II G Inland \ J Sinclair
l. II Clifford } VI Pm.llirs
YIN Young &c PlnnEctt
4 j Gunuip L l. McMnhan
Dave Jack WLI iiu.-ry
Mort Curieaux " ) Budi
joe Currry FL Bowen
Jules Aliube u Doughty
+ " tI4Hs y G Week.. Jr
EliIs Dart Fl Leach
&C Bach Harvey Suel;nn
" Hooper John McCombs
John Mckee q VI He!sley
q W Knopt Jk INITIAL
Frank Truett Wm Drake
Ossiu King " II GiImer
~ y Line + Bralizh
y J lessen " ID Carer
& " Gerboth Fred Nc 'ombs
Geo White + johnson
Ed Gray CM iIaws
5 Nicely \ VI Bruce
@ u Wrati.c!s CIV Anderson
j > Pritier Wm Mitchell
+ Il Plunly & Il Mayer
. < Mccall PD Duyall
Chas Wells " K Rellluger
Eugene Vines 5 q Weston
hi GOudS win & Patter- on
Henry krenka Edgar Remnant
Isaac ~Undhouse Walter Kline
Jas G Gregory ~ y Harrah
VI Earhulpmew Hayden Hen lerson
J G Wood Il q Mes ,rrIy
e " Steel Al Wonack
Chh= Jensen Thomas Hunter
} % Fitzgerald Chas Flanagan
J StIntOn Isaac GriswOld
Jas Bctt Geo MINIS
w & Ovens j e. stevens
S = Howard "A Winter
r. f. Bilkcy Il Il Miller
Dave LIN .isay W r. Lncbarger
j j iyl,ou f. l. MrKrlIips
) ) Young r II Dunn
II Crane Van Powell
Geo Naricsty Yves johnson
Chas Noble W Proberl
Luther Butter W II Kelley
James Carat Chauncy GriswOld
Ed Lytton G Il Fitzhenry
y j Thomas McDrrmoit
\ McDermott . McDcrmott
Nose Anderson PJ Ogilvic
f. K Ke! IT IIurdesty
T. Z Strnzli Ed Odell
WIN Mayer Andrew Francis
Geo Hunter Gil Nuckles
rbos Williams FL Caryillc
W . Williams Geo Moody
\ II Wiseman Max hruhold
Wm ShOidy Muses. Jones
John Short ii Cure
W j Wnulverten FranH s;ti !Iiam
Martin Hickey WA Ioro
j = Moore Caesar Alexander
y : Jackson \ Peterson
+ Hoppe Geo Mcknight
IL Cummrns Samuel Furuiss
+ t'arveilo IN Wiucs
l. i}nlln &c Lee
Frank BRlbi Robert Scofield
Geo %IIrnnen IlIas Crock
NJ Chaser John ,,rrsson
Soy mumr Jacobs II $ Van Dnellen
y Primcuux. Jr Tbco TnuiTcr
NJ Dunlon Seneca Weeks
seth ROscbcrry & Il Sproulc
NJ Spath II ! Rutherford
Tracy Faircbiid Charles Bristol
Mute Phillips Ian DIN
VIM rrcmhath Henry DAVIS
j \ Wilson W johnson
( ID \ Heron VIM Johnson
| Adam Russell I'D IIeIth
George banks G. Francis
| jane Mniola Lon Covert, .Jr
/ r. WOpiward Ia Smiley
II Oscll + " Badger
/ Sam Beirnih Geo Clark
J G IiHrria WIN Cinvaon
W } Black Tony Rose
I'D lnbte-ki r Holland
tn" board then adjourned 10 meet
Monday Fcbrdary 3, lgO2
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-10
COMMISSIONERS, PRlcE1plAGs

Following are the proceedings OF
the commissioners at the meeting
he,G Monday, January III. 1902.
Present - James Clark, W. W.
Wsathers and Phil Sny der.
Minutes OF previous meeting read
and approved.
The money in the county treasury
vas counted and found correct.
lies official reports 81 the several
county officers vere read nd filed.
The following transfers were made
tnpu, the general county, fund into the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-10

The pictures given away with the
sunday Bulletin nro worka Of art.
II yon nnc not u regular s]ubscriDor
you eau get the Sunday Bulletin and
the picture 'uf . cents 10y leaving
your names aud the money al che
INDEPENDENT Office.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-10

e carry a full line of the following manufacturers
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-10
BILLS ALLOWED.

FollovinS is q list 81 the bills al
lowed by the Board Of County Com
m~issiuners at their regular meeting
on Monday Jan. 6, 1872
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-10

u slice OF the peace Starr VALLEY
township. and F. +. Gleason, con.
stable Of Tecoma ,nxn=hir, were APP
proved and ordered hled and re
ruriei.
Or. C. VI. Gardner appeared before
the board and rendered his resigna-
ton IS hospital physician. On mo-
tion the resignation was accepted.
Tue board then took a recess I'M
Il ! P. II. The board r=conveued at
II. y.
Upon motion DR.. G. j. Hood was
APPOINTED county physician at d
compensation nf SO per mouth; ne
&c <ary medicines tu be furnished 10y
the ."unty. The physicians services
: include attention to ali iieute at
hospital or Jail.
Tue board then selected the follow
ne list Ut trisi jurors foI the year
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-01-10

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