davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18
IMPERIAL, 81 uMAsKEp.

Confidence in e. ir ability TO do what
they pleass with the Philippine has
betrayed the imperislists In Congress
mo throwing aside all pretences OF con-
itempstiou Of cruelties aud exuiiing
openly over the atrocities at which they
Trofessed to be shocked a few weeks
Tgo. From denial OF the facts they
were first for SCI ITO eIcu 4 md ex-
l,lauatiop by the evidence wrung from
Secretary Roots reluctant hand. Now
they sppIadd and glorify tue worst OF
the war departments criminal policy.
Representative Lands, OF Indiana,
in the closing hours Of the Philippine
debate, flung INTO the faces OF those
who bold that Providence has not i'm
posed upon the United States the duty
Of spreading civilization with lire and
sword the e%rultant boast that swords
OF honor will be given to Waller. the
murderer OF prisoners, and tn Hell
Roaring Jake Smith, the Herod OF
Saroar.
Better this frank brutality. this lauda.
uon OF the utter hellshness OF war, ths
EMULATION Of the devils OWE servants for
The worship OF beuerolent a~ssimilators,
thar The ioathesome ant which prates of
the subiugation OF the Filipiuos and the
pirstical exploitation OF their county as
duties and responsibilities winch III the
Providence Of God have been cast upon
us
Mr.. Lmdis makes plain to all what
Imperialism real, means, and thus rem
'1ers a service TO the cause Of humanity
Knowing the Philippine invasion for
what it is. the American people Gao
hare no excuse for failure to deal with
1t according to American principles and
Observation-Disclosures North Ameri.
can (Rep.).
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18
oIothor's ApronstrInRs.

Ten year old John heard boys talk
ngainst being "ticd TO mothers apron.
hrings." He came home and declared
ib Important style: @I'm not going TO
work nny more, Dor mind anybody
His mother was astonished, but
thought awhile before answering.
Gently, slowly, she said: -Yonr father
works md earns my clothes. food and
hbout everything / have, because | cook,
wash. sew md mako home nice for him.
NVo hnve been sharing with you, expect.
ing You woull help us. But IL you won't
al course we will stop furnishing you
books, food, bed, lire. home, everything
We bought .our clothes, 80 take then,
hIl oil and no naked. 1t is cold weather,
md doubt whether anybody will feed
such a lazy, good i~or.notlIiug boy"
Johns oye6 hal kept growing big;
nov no almost cried, @Oh, don't man.
mn, mamma don't! I didn't think how
much You do Tor me! III mind md
work und do everything I can for
Sou mud father, too. And Ill tell the
nther boys my mother 10 the best friend
1 have, mud Ill stand up for her every.
where
Mother smiled and eaid, al thing we
better keep yon.' Truth Seeker.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18
TI,Cf: a AZ dON 4.

Mr.. Bryan's e%oniribution to the har
mnnv dinner Is 4 "a he l,n, -ange,
but it Will proba' ~ carr. to the Goa It Line
aud We nov la IL 4 very GO uP.ete sym
postum Of democratic cpininu. unless
perhaps Senator TIllman SHOULD desire
tn make . Few remarks before the table
IL cleared. II is well that yer, body
should free his mid as "A preliminary
to the campdign. and yet ready 10 give
exclusive attention To- the cotumo en-
envy whom We all despise.
Ii Is very encouraging to Tie SEN
dnel 10 noe the e furcib!e exp 1essinus
from party leaders. As We understand
It Mr.. Cleveland, Mr.. Waiterson and
Mr.. Br! m are al getting ready to
-uppori the democratic tlcset and in
'torse the democratic platform this
time. True h8raiopy consists not so
much IN dead level unanimity Of SEN
timeut As III the recollection OF divcrg.
ent patures. Ami that is what We ARE
gOIng 70 have. and what we nerG-I
union of struug yirile men who are so
ready (" fight that they smash a party
ally o%ccasioply just to keep their hands
in.
What is the promr-e OF the milleu-
niums
The welt also shall dwell with the
lamb, aud the leopard shall lie down
with the kid; and the cali and the
Young lion and the failing together:
and "a little child shall lead them.
And the COW and the bear shall feed;
their young opes shail lie down to.
Ge;Eer; and the lion shall eat straw like
the OK.
That is real harmony. And You must
have genuine animals la do it prUpcrl,
4 IeuniBe calf ana a calf Ii Ii IN wnnli
mnke a ~hiprudrorne Of the whole affair.
Hence the re should toe enough roaring
and bowling, and bieating beforehand
To- establish ideutl,y. There is 10
change Ui character. 1t Is trne that the
lien is said tn eat straw. but that only
means that they will all get Up to the
CRIB and eat what is p OWL |. And
now brethren let us proceed to business
Ii an! body else has any remarks OF Il
historical character to make, let
HIM make them now. or forever after
hold hIs peace. And when they are con.
cluded lei us up and Mt the enemy
Indianapolis Sentinel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18
WEALTH rnE >ocrArpowEn

Mr.. Francis Grersop, ~riiipg i'll the
Britt b Westminster Review, fcreteIls
the downfall Of American d~emocratic.r re-
publicanism through the rapid growth
OF wealth and luxury aud the con-
sequent distaste to republican mstitu.
tious. He says: The typical rich
American OF today regards with
indifference tie Injuries with which he
Is surrounded. What he aud his wife
desire are the distinctions and privileges
which bel ,ng to the illusions Of the
social wor Il. STEPPED Ill an atmos pher-
OF eunui. the only sUlace for SO much
mental misery Is a sni ,urn IN Europe
once or twice a year. where il is sone
consolation to due with d decalent
lord or sup with a DECEASED duchess
1t is through their great wealth that
tue Americans are able to form social
relations with such tainted aristocrals.
and even TO establish matrimonial con.
necuons. And in the view OF the
winter quoted there is in tie United
States scarcely a cit! or town that is not
in some way Connected by d kind OF
wireless Communication with the
British nobility. But he p~rophesies,
-tbis state OF things will not long
satisfy the commercial potentatcs Of the
great Republic. As soon rs the
American navy is three times rs power.
ful as it o is an empire will be formed
that may dominate the world, with a
court at Washington surprising III
wealth aud magnii cence an. thing
recorded i'll history
II is reCoIniz u thst the creates,
power in the Ameri.aa republic today
is wealth. The M York Worli
Almanac FOR the year lgr2 cnnisins a
list OF about 300 American millionaire,.
Allowing these persons only one million
dollars each. they would represent An
aggregate wealth OF three thousand.
five hundred millions. But there is no
douOt that they represent ten times thai,
amount, say from % to 40 thousand
million dollars. Commissioner Carroll d.
Wright, OF the United States Bureau OF
Labor Statistics, puts the entire agzre.
gate wealth Of every sort IN the United
States at 500 COO, 10000 OF which abou;
$500 individuals W largely more than
one half.
The Roman Republic grew into the
Roman Empire under much the same
conditions existing now which governed
then. The American Republic may
develop into the most powerful 5mpirc
Gu the face Of the earth. Republics. it
has bean said, are for frns;d and tenn
peraIe people. They canuoi exist under
conditions Of extreme wealth andluxury.
New Oreleans Picayune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18

Sunday evening Constable Way
brought Frank Fox to town under ar.
rest for highway robbery alleged to
have been committed by Fox upon j. j.
Fehz at ElgmoDt Saturday morning.
Justice Regain Sc: the hearing yester-
Hay "wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Fox being out on his own recognizance
N the interrum,
Monday the Constable went back to
Edgrnont to serve several Witnesses with
hubPoenas to appear and testify at this
hearing, and Tuesday evening Justice
Began appointed Fox. the nonresident,
'nder arrest for highway robbery,
deputy constable OF Tuscarora town.
ship and demanded the Jail keys ~
Deputy Night Waterman Jacobus, who
received them from Constable Way
when the latter left for Edgnont, and
His Honor Is nov being not too harehiy
criticised for this judicial stunt OF his"
The above from the Times.Review
fhow a strange disregard Of official pro
pnety by Justice Regain of Tuscarcrn
Turning Fox loose on his own
Iecognizance when charged with a grave
crime waa bad enou IN without appoint.
ing him m office OF the law. IL the
Ec:ion of Justice Regan in this case is to
become the rule in ~fuscarora, God pity
The people.
Fox's examiuaty wps held Wednes-
day and he was bC,. c"r to the grand
jury to answer the - rrc OF highwa,
robbery. Not withst Inding the stat utef
,nal'e this offence one OF the gravest
crimes that can DO committed and iiIee
the penalty all the way from five years
imprisonment TO imprisonment for life,
Justi ~ Regain liked Fox's bond ut $500
which be gave after considerable dill
Guilty. Justice Regain must be lococd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18
AN 1SSPIRixa Ixuon,EMAxr.

Mr.. Quay Of Pennsylvania iii the
platform which be- adopted at his state
convention in Harrisburg tho other day
warmely commended President Rocse-
vel''s administration.
Mr.. Quay gives the President his
Heartfelt approval and support for the
reason that. in MIR. QIay'e Judgment. she
Is strong 10 cunvi ton. wise IN action.
thoroughly American, OF high aud
patriotic ideals. and his leade, ship es-
tahlishes confidence both III the success
Of Republican principles and in the
tinued prosperity OF tue country. Con
%equ-nrly Mr. Q lay wants nor. If the
same and formally pledges himself ia
Mr.. Ronsevel,'s RE no nina,iun to the
gr.a office winch he has filled with
such ability and patriotism
This Is not only most Il attering tn the
President, hut ieassurIng 10 the coun.
try.
When The pnre baud Of Matthew
Stanley Quay raises alott the banner oi
a candidate. it is Of course a guarantee
20 manklud that that candidate stand.
for whatever Is BEST in politics and state.
manship.
Every friend 81 the Presidents am
bi'ion to succeed himself must nope
'hst bel ween now and 1904 Mr.. Quay
Tll manage To keep out OF Jail aud re
tain the leadership Of the Roosevelt
campaign. which he has assumed 50
early and with such heartfelt en;hu
,iasm. New York journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18

II is through the bowcla that the BODY
IL c!eanscd Of impurities. Constellation
k"cUs these poisDuS IN tile RS strm. eau o..
luR h'Rdachr, d~Ullueae and ]m.lnncIlolia
Mt first. then Iuailhily crrptiomS amt
finally RIO illness unIrss a r, medy ia
applied. DcWItt'a Little Early Rltc rs
prevent this trouble 10y stimulating the
liver and promnte cnsv, healthy action Of
the bowels. These little fills do not
act% violently hut by st rcngthen the
bowels enable them To perform tIt ir
own work. Never gripo Or distress
Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18
Slightly MIHrh.

Ex.Judge Miles Hoffman. formerly OF
Arkansas, wnO wns ut tho Waldorf.
Astoria n few days ago, told this story Of
n personal experience;
'About two weeks ago | woke up in
the night sick. weak aud nearly faint.
iug. My vito became frightened and
slcpt no more that night. Next day.
when she wRs telling 81 the occurrence "a
u friend. che put II tbis way: Mr.. Hot
iman soon got better. but no became 80
quiet ! ia III ,bt no WIG | eid. and I was
afraid 10 touch him for fear ic wcnId
wake up.''-.New York Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18

An enormous inGreAur IN Immigration
is observed since the beginning OF the
year. the contioued prosperity oi the
United States stimulating the move.
mont from countries which. like Rusaia
aud Germany, arc suffering from ang.
nation and hard times. SINCE january
lst tho number 81 Immigrants, hns tx
cecdcd 2j1. ZOO, winch IL nearly 100000
more than in the like rcnUd Of last year
fiic rate nj present promises II total ad
ditiou Of some GOo.0OO during 1902. 4
large proportion Of Tho new. comcr pre-
fer tO settle IN the cities instead Of go
ing to tho country Ia grow up with IL.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18

This aifectionate tribute 10 tho gay
candidate 10 from CaIdw we'll Tribune.
"Once more tho biennial candidn;o Is
in our midst with ms beaming face.
alluring smile and loud. rapturoua
greeting. Candidate are lovahlo Great
urcs. We won;d rather have a enc.
didHto about than anything We know oi.
lie ia cxafc,aiVe 81 Joy and viyacity,
go nfTcctionatc, re play ful and 50 full Of
harmless guilo that II cnnnot help
but Hdmirc him, though il bc over so
patent that he is Systematically work.
ing his little graft. \ great many
people affect contempt OF tho cnn.
We done. Wo like him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18
Killed mt frniou.

Coroner Morgan returned from Fen.
Ion yesterday, where he held nm inqucsl
IN tho RENAME OF a man who was run
"yer by the cars last Sun lay. Tho ev.
lepce at the inquest sho We Tint JnmeO
alexander French and two other men
attempted TO board a rapidly moving
freight train and that French fell under
tho wheels. His legs wero So badi,
'nanglcd that the ply sicinD ut the camp
decided that a%mpu,s,ion was necessary
TO save hi' lite. THIS wins done. bun
french did not rally from the operation.
just before he died no stated that his
fathers name wac George A. French OF
- william street, DUNDEE, Scotland
l'ronoh's remains were buried al Fen.
lon.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18

mo W ncCordhncc With tho aInvc hnrIs -,
'pt'h,uintion and IN compliance ain ,Ln
I'm 70 oclork p m Of said day. ~
-" " Wa furthermore ordered thu, who,
uchrr considered feasible and urtctjrnhIr 49,.
Vi,u,l"u o. D"irghics should b6 hy Jrjtnafirs
Cmn tgt 80 ,conSId'rCh this silver JItrir
Innhiy central Con mlttre shouII naua ~
~ gates from their respective cn,,m,ins nmI
~ Snrh counties ~ may have no Cnnnty T wv"
u,"' ,"ihlniit,o. The lOcnt mnmbcrs of ,6c eli
V't fhriy Hint" Central Committee an, I ~ riEIii ~.
g,,c, t,mattcS or themselves select Tho iJrin.
P'r.S rom ihoir respective couptfrs. Wv "'''
Ihn iCst Tor voters NJ Tho p,i,n,
b.lgghlcs e. rs follows. """ I"r
ihN"r inc free and uniImite rot,,o
N3,li nui silver nj tho ratio Of N ~ '"i'"gp oi
silT"r pnfty ktstc Convention ""'" "i inc
I'M state Central Coz mn,,c,
,,1Hihi.nacd fusion with the Demo, ri" nus,,ss
v" 'n"' inc two Conventions nCl IN bi,, ,pn or,y
]Chairmpu sac Co., tEflEln
NATE W. ROFF. ''''''''''
secretary state coutiaI commlt,eo-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18
Periodic CumeiS Of 1909,

Astronomers expect the appearance or
two periodic comet daring :lle present
year. The frat was Ill. overed by
Temple at Mar eilles Uu the 27th of
November, 1867, and returns every 80
years. Its period was only known. how
over, after the rediscoyery of the comet
on the llth OF August, 1899, by l. SWIFT,
Tor i'll 1875 1t was not favorably placed
for observation, and the same on its
return in 1885 and 1897. In 1891 il wus
but feeble, and wa observed for the
first time on ITS return by Barnard on
he 9th Of September, with the Lick
telescope. !; will bc in n better posi-
ton for observation III tie first part of
December next, when it in expected.
The second 81 tho periodic comets has
al interesting history. II was discover
ed lay Swift on thc 2jtb NJ Au gust. 1895.
md calculation Az igus it a period Of
that this comet seeg0s to be identical
with the one discovered on the 18th OF
junne, 1870, Mt Paris 10y Mcoricr. who
was called the ~terrct o. concts,' he.
cause he had observed Il grenier number
thnn any astronomer nj his time. Lcxrll
had calculated it's orbit and supposed
that ia iis period wHs 80 yrnrs il would
cUine back ut the end Oi l77b; but he
did no find il, in spite Of all his search.
~. Schulhoi is Of the oprniop tina, the
comet in passing near the planet OF
Jupiter, whose mhss Ia considerable. has
undergone great qualifications in ito
movement, and tnat the Genet described
by Swift In tho same as tho 20. called
"lost comet" " L"xoll. It, return is
expected in November. wh"G II vii lc
near the sun md in u good position Tor
observation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18
The S~iatHrIa Musuuito.

The Department Of Agriculture las
become exci'ed about mosquitoes
again this !-ar. I, is only a coupIe OF
year = that this department first
fonnd out thu perhaps mosquitoes
communicated malaria germs to human
beings, and since then the mosquito
shRrps Of the department have written
SIX or even books about the matter,
each book beng stronger against the
mosquito than the preceding one.
The last mos quito book has just been
issued lay the department and 1t con.
ta'us some weeping statements about
mosquitoes. The medical profession all
over the land has become convinced, ms
Il general thing, that INC ;quitoes eome-
times all III spreading disease, but the
medical profession has some doubis
about all disease being due Ia the little
insect. The Department Of Agriculture,
however. Gss no such doubts oo~nesraine
malaria. aud in it, latest mosquito book
It settles the Whole matter 10y printing
the IT statement that Malaria is contract
ed only through the rites Of tho moe
quit" Of ;he II Anuphcles." There
fore. il ii pe.eon be not bitten by a mn..
quito ha cRnuot nave malaria. il he il
bitten by II IN" :mito it must he OF the
genus A"rpheles elSe he cannot have
malaria. The medical profession may
gnaw that tile till it is digested. Ii is a
Department OF Agriculture medical
edict.
Lees tina Il year ago the re- wa IA ru-
NOR TINT mosquitoes were carrying yeI.
low fever from one human being to an.
other. The highest medical authorities
in Washington said that 1t had never
been proven but the Department OF
Agriculture mosquito book says that it
is uli settled, snd that the thing has
been proved 10 be correct. The Depart.
mont also says that typhoid fever is al.
ways carried Toy mosquitoes and that
leprosy Is sometimes spread in the same
wdy.-Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18

Even that patient animal. -man's best
friend turns at times. and with justice
tempers revenge, 1t is related that M
Rennea, France, not long ago., Il cart
horse that had for years endured SYSTEM
attic cruelty ut the b ,uds OF ita driver.
suddenly, when freed from the harness
tIrned and bit, kicked and ,rampIed
upon the man, and finally rolled upon
his PROSTATE body. fairly crushing the
life out OF him. Ii required the united
exertion5 Of ten strong men To subiue
the infurlated beas and rcacue the vic.
tim, who was carried to a hospital in II
dying condition, with hali the bones IN
his boiy broken and his Hcsh fearfuily
lucerated. How much OF sympathy
goes ont to such q sufferer? How many
people are there who will condemn the
horse for visiting its owner with the
judgment Of it's wrath? For il is snid
that up to that hour the brute had been
patient for years. under the inhumanity
OF the driver, and had suffered keenly
and unjus;ly at his hands. Did not the
victim Of equine hate invoke ms own
doom?
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18
Grammar aud the Lord. Pruycr.

\ party Of gentlemen were discussing
literary subjects when one asked nm.
other to point out the grammatical
blunder in ;he Lords Prayer. Iinlt n
dozen tried; some thought it lay in the
words (which art i'll hcaven!- others
elsewhere. hut not one detected it in
the expression. For thine is the king.
dom, the power and the glory To be
perfectly correct the word lie" should
he are hut people have used il in the
present form 80 long that they never
think OF regarding it Gs n blundcr.
There are teachers VIII" say such M
expression ~ right because 1t sounds
right, but reverse il mud gay, "r1c king
dom. the power md the glory ia thine
and the FAULT ia soon perceived.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18
Saturday. July 20. 1902.

Ana IN accordance" with the above basis Of
icpT"sehiaiIon AID in complains" with thu.
laws or this state. The Polls TO be open from
!! III 10 q O'Clock p n. OF said dav.
Ana II was Iurthe' more or /, red that whcr.
ever CONSIDERED icA~iD c and Practicable. IN,
election OF Delegate, should be 10y Primaries
Vim not so considered, the D. mocratic
County Central = mmitten should. name me
Delegates from thcir respective counties. anu
p -I,A 'un lis a. U.ay have no 9, ultN cen
traI i'EEmiiIrr, the luval mcIuDrr. ., th,
i'eInocrStio state central COMMITTEES a"EII
tlfn"r can PRIMARIES or themselves select the
I.lcyAi"~ from their r-~p-C'ivc Counties.
The test or NCtr'S II the Primaries aud ,Or
Del gates + a follows:
- iaVDr the free AID Unlimited coinage o,
ECil and Nilyc- at ihc ratio OF ~ To /, and
plrhL' iry>rit to vote 4 rthc nominees of the
IlgtnoCrhlic stat" Convention"
Ihc stat" cntral Conn ittcc unanimously
recommended tIriou with tL' silver Party uud
that the two State Conventions act in har
IuOny.
en- STODDAPD.
Chairman State Central Committee,
JOHN II. DENNIS
Secretary state Ceuiral Committee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18
AN
AUTHOR
SPFhHS

The late Charles Dudley Warner--
author. editor AMI trave!rr-nhIle bath.
ing in Great Salt Lake remarked to u
friend, tia, III all h- travels he never
before snS -uch d g]!orioue combiuatun
OF sali sea bathing, blue sunlit skie..
pure mountain air and pretty wcmer
md ha pPy children. The only trans
continental line plssiug ~iirrcrly through
Salt Lake City ia the Ri" Grandc Sy-.
TEN. 1t is also the Scenic Line of H..
World No European trip of equal
length can compar" with il in grandeur
Of scenery or wealth of novel interest.
All Agents sell through tickets to the
East by way OF the Rio Grande lines.
Send fer pamphlets to f.. W. Thump.ou:
GsLeral Agent. G25 Market Street, SnTI
Francisco; j. -. Mansfield. Geunrnl
Agent, ia Third Street, Portland; &c.
Mcbride, General Agent, A f. Bronze
way. Butte; or |. 4. Benton. General
Agent, Passenger Def artment, Sal,
Lake City.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18

At the hour OF | O'Clock y. IN. for the purpose
o! nominating a STATE TICStT to bI voted
FOR ~ the r"St General Election, 10 toe held o
Tuesday. the ita dav OF NOvE.MBk.h. IS.,
consisting OF
One Mem e. Of Congress,
One Governor,
One Lieutenane Governor.
One Justice Of the Supreme Court,
One Secretary OF State,
One Attorney Generals;
One State Treasurer,
One State Controller,
One SuTveyor-General,
One Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
One State Printer,
One Regent of the State University QLong
Term),
One Regent of the State University Shot
Term),
And Five District judges.
Also for the nppOiu' mcnt OF a State Central
Committee and tnr transaction OF Nucn uthrI
business US may properly cone b tore the ION
vtnrOn.
The basis Of representation Of the respective,
Couuit"> Ia sal convention shall b. one Dgl
crntc for every h!lV votes and Ou- for every
fraction Di Twenty-Five or over cat at the Ia. /
general Election for the SiIyUi
Party Preside tial Electors. nggrr eating 4.
DrlrSat"~ aui nppor;Ionrd as follows:
NfHN HIU 49, .-.H
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18

nc silver lartY County CUrttni Conn, t,,o,.
VIII cal u Primary t%lcrtnn of Tho Irn,,tI
w., pntr".c' = c~icc;ing said Delegates To- .aII
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-07-18

The Democratic County Central Committee.
vii! call IA irlmIry Election Of the People, for
The purpos" 81 ~eleCtinp said Delegates to said
Convention on