davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-09-19
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.
Salmagundi.

MIR. W.T.. Smith has sold his L,nDillr
ranch to Erastus itankins Of Ruby
valley.
The grand jury VIVA still in session at
s o'clock. They will tiulsh the business
this afternoon and adjourn.
MIR. Mauser is quite sick. Tn. In.
DEPENDENT sincerely hopes that II. will
soon be around again.
Owing to a lack OF water tol the
boilers there will be no electric light TO.
night. People must govern the nseIyes
accordingly.
udg Brown returned last night from
a Campaign trip through White Pine
and Lincoln counties. lie says the
prospects, down that way look good 70
him.
Ben Yates has sold his residence on
Missouri Flat to Domingo Aguilar OF
North Fork. Uncle Ben has not yet
decided whether he will leave town or
not.
Tho "ater Company hne u very i'm
portlnt notice elsewhere. Every con-
sumner of water should read 1t aud obey
the request Of the Company. Read he
mott ,e carefully.
About IL o'clock this forenoon u bo1
Of rubbish III the nlley back of Rein
hari's store caught tire nnd gave prom
il" "f II Lively hiaz,. Allen Mcbride
was snnu on the grOunI with q King
Fire Extrngu'sher and the blaze WIS
nipped before any damage was done.
a kansas widuwer who got married
again III two weeks after his wife died,
went and tried to hush up the cllarivari
Grove 10y telling them they ought to be
ashamed IA make such a noise around a
house where II funeral hal occurred so
lately,
Lost, STRAYED Oh SroLKS-Ihe game
wnrden's buyer who was anxious to
give US three times the amount We pay
taxes on Tor nur Elko property. 4 re-
"hA' ~ S-p VAL OS paul W IL VIZ
bringing him TO this Office with SlG,020
to swap ioG II Iced to the real estute md
and personal property gu which We pay
taxes i'll Elko county. This reward will
not hold good unless the -buyer' with
the coin is produced and the eale made
before oil If struck in the Elko fields.
Produce the buyer and the coin. MIR.
Game Warden, and get the reward.
The INDEPENDENT once more Gala
the attention OF the people to the
defenseless condition Of the town i'll Ease
Ii fire should break out. When the fire
bell rang this morning. there was no
water i'll the reservoir and the town was
at the mercy Of the fire. How long this
condition will last we do not know, but
while it doea Inst every person male and
female should be careful. in the use OF
water. Gardens and lawns are not
as valuable M the buildings and other
property in town. BE careful about
fire and economical in the use Of water
and the town may escape a disastrous
fire
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-09-19
Ills Sight Threatened.

@While picnicking last month my IL.
year. odd hoy was poisoned by some
weed or plant saws W. IL. Dibble, of
Sioux City. Ia. 1lIe rubbed the poison
of his bands into his eyes and for a
while we we're afraid he would loae his
sight. Finally u neighbor recommends
cd DeWitts Witch Hazel Salvo. Tho
first application helped HIM and in IA few
days he was rs we'll as ever For skin
insect b, tS b"Wis;'s ''' Vito" I HnaSii
Salve ia sure euro. Relieves piles al
once. Beware OF oounterieits. Elko
Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-09-19
Another II"iL-Up Scar uEdcu.

Early Monday morning seven rnilroad
laborcrs were held up on Il Union Pa
chic freight train Il short distance east
OF Ogden. The men boarded the train
nj Morgan with the intention OF getting
n free ride into Ogden. Tho train had
left the station only long enough to get
under good Roadway when three men
swung themselves down. into the freight
car in which the lHbpring men were
riding. The faces Of the
were hidden behind the folds OF a
HANDKERCHIEF tied alb mt the lower part
OF their faces; and in their hands were
large calibered revolvers which they
presented in a threatening manner and
commanded the laborers to throw I'D
their hands. The command was obcyed
and The robbers then proceeded to search
the clothing OF their victims for valuables
They collected about s45 in cash and
three watches. The victims OF the rob-
bers wore then forced to spring from the
moving train.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-09-19
wRshnc County Fusion Ticket.

Tho Washoe county Democratic and
Silver party conventions mot Monday Mt
Reno and agreed upon the following
ticket:
State Sonator-Nate w. Rolf.
Assomblymen-W. d. Il. Graham,
Peter Burke, II. Il. Cooke, Z. X. Nectar.
ron, j.. S%ouoherau, j II. Crosby and a.
ID. Garfin.
SheriI-John iIayoe.
County Clerk james Morris.
District Attorney-W II. a. Pike.
Aescesor-William Thompson.
Recorder-B. q. Shearer.
TrcRsuror-Dnn Boyd.
Commissioners L.. d. Ray, Rufus
Kinney.
Coroncr--F. o Updikc,
Survoyor--T. X. Stewart.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-09-19
County Central COMMITTEES.

Following ie tho now Democratic
County Central Colnhittco:
Elko-Johu henderson, I. n. Sher.
wood, j. T.. Triplott, g. f.. Mayer, j. ID,
Carroll.
Tuscnrora-E. l.. McMBhnn, NJ. Is
Dunton. II. Parker.
EdRemont-Joo Currey.
Mound Valley-Ed. Carville.
Wclls-H. II. Coryoll.
Starr vnlley-L l.. bradley.
Lamoillc-Ed, Lytton.
Ruby Yalloy--Wm. Criewold.
Carlin-ueorgc Mcintosh.
South Fork--A, NJ. Grswold.
North F'ork--J. +. Holland.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-09-19
n Mot iu ~.

sMy donr,' said the gentleman with
gold. trimmed g~lasses, "can you rocite
MARY Had o Little Lamb
NO. answorod tho little girl, who also
wore gold.rimmod glasses. "lhe poem
has little or no literary value and ito
spirit is contrary &c our modern institu-
lions. Since tho organization OF tho
Meat Trust, Mary would TO lucky to get
q chop, without assuming proprietor.
ship ~ tho ontiro animal
Star,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-09-19

n you want n fine dress shoe 60 TO f..
Oaell.
whyH because ne carries n complete
limo ri tho celebrated Solz shoos which
arc tho beet on tho market.
Also tho beat grade OF men q working
ehoca, and q iino limo oi lndios', ,~nissoe'
and ohildron's shoes Of oil kinds.
Doing n practical shoemaker |
understand how 10 buy only tho best OF
goods md guarantee all phO@ purchss'
cd from me. | also carry n complete
limo Of furnishing goods.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-09-19
Growth Of sheep Industry.

Tho growth Of the sheep industry in
the Rocky mountain States in the last
quarter Of a century has been enormous,
says the Portland Ore Oregonian. II
hos. in fact, been created in that section
within the period, this being especially
the caso in Montana, which Stntc, M
will DO shown by special reports soon
to be published by the Department Of
Agriculture, nov lcads in sheep raising
and the production oi wool. About
twenty-five years ago the iirst band OF
shccp wnS taken into Montana, and this
small flock has increased until now
according TO the departments lguroa,
thero are over G,20O,O0O sheep in the
State. In the year 1901 there was 5000
600 lambs added to tho Hooks Of
| Montana, and tl,OOO.0 600 pounds Of wool
we're produced Mt M average OF li,3s
cents n pound.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-09-19
Device TO Proven. Railroad Collisions

Device TO Prevent Railroad Collisions.
Railroad collisionn will became a
thing Of the past il n new invention OF
the Rev. Kurtmann Mueller, pastor Of
the German Lutheran Church ut HHart-
ford. s. d., comes into universal use.
BY it two trains cannot, it is alleged, get
within 1900 icot Of each other on u
aiugle track. When the trains reach a
point where they are 5000 feet apart a
danger signal in the form Of an electric
globe ia lighted in the engine cab direct.
ly in front OF each engineer. II the
engineer for nny reason fails to stop his
train the engine will automatically stop
itself. The train moves 1000 feet after
the danger signal is first displayed, and
then the device automatically blJwe the
whistle rs a warning and stops the
TRIM.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-09-19
DsafneII Cannot DO Cured
MEL s. BADT,
rlar'

by local applications us they cannot
reach tho diseased portion Of the ear.
There 10 only ono way to euro deaf.
noss, and that is by constitutional RENE.
dies. Deafness is caused by nm milan.
cd condition Of tho mucoue lining OF tho
Eustachian Tube. When this tubo gets
intlsmed you have a rumblinR sound or
imperfect henringnnd whom II In entirely
closed deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can DO taken out and
this tube restored to its normal oondi.
ton hearing will DO. destroyed forever,
nino casea ont OF ton are caused by On.
tarrh. which is nothing but an inflamed
condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give Ono Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Doainess (cnused by
catarrh) TINT cannot 10 cured by Ilall's
Catarrh Cure. Send Tor circulars, free.
r. J. CHENEY & co,
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, TIC.
lIalI'e Family Pills arc tho best.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-09-19

Eleven OF tho Elko Delegation mot
Immediately ait1r the conven tion
adjourned last evening and nominated
tho following tow uship tickot:
Justice OF the p ACC, l.. Il. Morgan,
Constable, T. n Mccoy.
Road Supervisor, Knox Crano.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-09-19
Salmagundi.

Judge r,ibUt returned from Lincolr
county yesterday.
john Henderson. wife, daughter and
mo .nrr returned from San Francisco
last evening.
Mrs. Geo. ii. GTeeniieiu returned las,
evening from her visit tn the western
part OF sic Sratc aud San Fruncisco.
\ chinarnan md Portuguese wa man
applied FOR al marriage Ii cnse in Carson
Thursday, but the count, clerk refused
to Issue IT..
the Fusion Stnt. ticket appears ia
this ISSUE. \ press Of other matters
precludes a review Of the ticket today.
This will appear i'll Mondays issue.
MB. Elfs Campbell linz just received
d fine line Of -l;eady to wear hats- that
will interest the ladies', She has also
received her stock II TALL dress goods,
See her new ad.
Ted May and Fred -. Lynch Of Salt
Lake have been employed by Mr..
Gutridge Rs musicians IN the Club
Saloon. They are excellent IL their limo.
Drop III during the evening md listen
to their sweet music.
NJ. b.. Dunton Of T~uscarora has
announced himself in the Timet-Review
us u candidat , Tor county commissioned
from the northern district. Mr.. Dunton
IN u wide awa&e, thorough going man
and il placed On the ticket will make his
opponent hustle.
The Silver Party State comn ittec has
placed itich,rd Kirman 10 Ormsb,
county ON tho ticket Tor Snort Term
Regent to ill the vacancy caused by
Judge Mack'S incl grbility. Mr.. Kir.
man ID one ~ the brightest young buzz
ineGa men in the Western part Of the
State and will make an excellent Re
gent.
Joseph Mafrinu's. house a mile above
Sheridan, Douglas county, and all Il it's
contents were destroyed by ire Thurs
day night. The Courier says that when
Aur. "hlIlHh hd" tldt nOtllDR cOnIJ DE
saved it required the combined efforts OF
three strong mon To keep him from cut.
ting his throat. There was no insurance
on the building, tho policy having OK
pired q short time ago.
The editors OF Freedom, tho Manila
newspaper which dared to c~riticise a
native me nber Of the Civil Commission,
LAve been found guilty Of libel and
each Of them has been fIucd 81 00O and
sentenced to BIlibid prison Tor six
months. They wore denied a ury trial,
were forbidden to attempt to prove their
charges, and their attorney was disbar-
red. The old flag II having many
remarkable experiences these days.-S.
j.. Star.
The Republican State convention met
in Reno yesterday. Or. Lee Of Carson
WIS chosen temporary chairman and 4.
Is. St"ddnrd OF Virginia City temporary
secretary. Tho usual committees were
appointed and the convention adjourned
until ! O'clock r. 81. At the evening
session the reports OF the committees
were recaived and the permanent
organization effected. After which the
convention adjourned until 10 A.. NJ this
morning.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-09-19
Republican Delegates.

Tho Republicans hold r caucu last
evening and selected tho following list
OF delegtes 10 the county convention 10
be voted Tor ut Saturdays primary:
II. NJ. Mallett, Chas. A. Gardner, g, u.
Wilson, s. Jacobs, F.. Dotta, r. I.
Tennnnt. II. II, Dunn, J. q. Harbinson,
q. s. Garcia, Goo. Bruce, f., Roinhart
Henry Jones, Louis Burkhart.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-09-19
a Necessary prccnution.

Don't neglect n cold. II Ia worse than IN.
pleasant, II 10 dangerous. by using
Ono Minute Cough euro you can ourc II
mt once. Allnys inflammation, clears the
hcnd. so0thcs and strengthens tho mucos
membrane. Cnree coughs. Group,
throat and lung troubles. Absolutely
eaic. Acts Immediately. Children like
II. Elko Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-09-19

Tho Democrats NJ Humboldt county
hold a convention Yesterday for the fret
timo in twelve years. Hon. Francis G..
Newlands was p'osent and addressed
tho convention for nearly nm hour, Tho
Silver State says bic speeoh was we'll
received.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-09-19

Hot Chicken 'amnles, Limburgor
Cheese Sandwiches at all hours NJ tho
Mug Saloon. Choice Wines, Liquor
and Ciaars. Fine Music by the beat
Talent.
1oSorAH Bill.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-09-19

Educate Your Dow oils with Cnscareta.
Candy Cnthnrtlc, cure constipation forever
po, Zoe. II Z. G. tail, druggists refund tnonoH
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-25
THE PRINCES HOMAGE TO LINCOLN
After that, the ball

Prince Henry remained in the ball
room one hour and then retired for the
night.
The next day the prince, accompa-
MED by Robert Lincoln. drove to the
monument to the great President in
Lincoln park. AS the Cation victoria
drove up to the approach to the statue
Prince Henry and Mr.. Lincoln alighted
and walked directly up the steps, the
visitor being slightly in advance OF
Mr. Lincoln. He stopped as he came 10
the wreath, took it in his arms and
walked with Mr.. Lincoln to the base
of the monument.
The crowd fell back reverently and
was silent. The two men, one the
brother of an emperor. the other the
son of great republican ruler, were
left alone in the inclosure.
The princes head was barred. he
stopped and placed the insignia of
heroism at the foot of the bronze re-
plica. and then he turned to take the
hand of Lincoln's son.
Rivaling even the great ball and the
dinner at the Auditorium the Germania
clubs luncheon and reception to Prince
Henry was one of the most impressive
functions ever held in Chicago.
The luncheon began at 49, 10. imme-
diately after the arrival of the prince
and his suite and the officials OF his
party A brief welcome was extended
him, and the march TO the banquet han
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-25

room of the Auditorium. where ia OF
the city's leading men, who have as
sisted in preparing for his reception,
entertained him at dinner. He Joined
In a toast to- President Roosevelt, and
in short speech complimented Chi
cago, which he called "a city OF mag
nlficence and beauty" for its rapid &c
velopment since the great fire. de-
velopment which caused the world to
know It's citizens and the stuff they
were made Of"
Again a few minutes and he was In
the midst of great welcome from the
German-American citizens of Chicago,
who sang songs of the fatherland and
songs of the land of their adoption un-
til ne appreciated their hearty senti-
ments toward both.
After that, the ball.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-25
Baked at Triplets.

Prof. w. j. McGee of the Bureau of
Ethnology tells a good story of his last
trip to the land of the Seris, the most
dangerous of all Mexican tribes. He
was learning the words denoting rela-
tionship, such as mother. father, then
went on to child and baby. He secured
the correct word for baby in the Seri
tongue, and also for twins. But when
he asked for the one meaning triplets
a sudden change came over the exten-
sive group surrounding him.
Every man, woman and child SOL
emnly arose and turning their backs in
his face, walked away He then learned
that the appearance of triplets in
family was, among these Indians,
crime punishable with death to the
father, mother and many of the family,
and that the mere mention of such a
heinous offense could not be tolerated
In polite society.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-25
roses bound with the German colors-
red, white and black.
CHEERED AT MILWAUKEE.
German A mericans Assemble in Thou
sands to Welcome the Prince.

10 NcltOHS
Prince Henry was greeted at Mil
waukee 10 the greatest assemblage OF
COMMUNICATIONS ever before gath
cred in this country to entertain a
royal visitor. 1t was the flower of Mil
waukees Teuton pride ana loyalty that
extended to him the hand of welcome.
Not only that, but thousands of Ger
mans from every part of the state
came to Milwaukee to share the greet
ing.
The royal party emerged from the
east of the Union station and, accom-
panied by Gov. Robert NJ. La Toilette
and members of the Milwaukee COM
mittee, proceeded to the other carriages
in waiting in which to drive to tn"
Exposition building.
As Prince Henry appeared on th~
stage, escorted 10y his staff and the re
ceptlon committee, the mass chorus Of
600 voices sang Dos Deutsch Lied.
There were 10000 persons packed ia
the Exposition building and 1t was
long before they were sufficiently
stilled for Chairman John Johnson u
briefly introduce Mayor Rose who fol-
mally welcomed the prince to tins
city.
The mayor gave way to former Con.
gressman p. V. Deuster. who spoke il
behalf of the German residents and Ia
their tongue.
GOV. La Toilette then welcomed the
prince to Milwaukee in behalf of the
state, and expressed regret at the
shortness of his visit.
The Prince was then driven through
Illuminated streets to the Hotel Pfster.
where the banquet was served. Three
toasts were proposed, those of the
president of the United States and
the emperor Of Germany being drunk
while the orchestra played the ma
tional airs of the respective countries.
These were followed by the toast:
Prince Henry of Prussia" The prince
responded gracefully.
At the conclusion of Prince Henry's
remarks, Mayor Rose presented to
Prince Henry an elegantly bound al
bum. containing photographs of Mil
waukee's public buildings and some OF
the beautiful residences of the city.
Prince Henry left for the east at
10 o'clock on special train. A large
crowd greeted him as he took his fare
we'll
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-25

begun as soon as he had removed his
heavy great coat and prepared for the
feast.
At the conclusion of the luncheon
which lasted but forty-five minutes.
Prince Henry and his associates. ac-
companied by President Gustave f..
Fischer and the members of the recep-
tion committee, formed in line and
marched to the club parlors, where 800
or more of the members of the club.
with their wives and daughters, were
gathered to meet the royal visitor.
The wreath which Prince Henry laid
at the foot of the Lincoln monument
in Lincoln Park on March was the
personal tribute of the kaiser's brother
to the memory of the great American
emancipator. The wreath was made
OF laurel leaves and American beauty
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-25
Royal Visitor Sees Some
of Oar Western Cities.

Prince Henry met the captains OF
American industry at luncheon at New
York given by the chamber of com
merce and enjoyed himself so we'll that
he cancelled the afternoon program Of
sightseeing in order to remain in in
formal conversation with the men of
business and finance
The luncheon was the only incident
of the day, the prince remaining quiet
ly on board the Hohenzollern all fore
noon and returning to the imperial
yacht from the luncheon.
In the evening the Germans Of New
York honored the prince OF the royal
house to which they once owed their
allegiance. At the Arion club house he
reviewed torch light procession OF
German societies and listened TO sing
ing by chorus of 100 voices
Later in the evening the prince was
the guest OF the Staats Zeitung and a
large number of journalists at din
ner at the Waldorf Astoria At its con-
clusion he crossed to Jersey City and
boarded a special train, which left i'm
mediately for Washington where he
attended the Mckinley memorial serv-
Gee
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-25

How Anthrnx Reached New ZeaiRnn.
Mr.. J. A. Gilruth. chief government
veterinary surgeon, delivered an ad-
dress on anthrax in New Zealand, at
the annual conference of the Auckland
Agricultural Societies. He said that
few years ago it was thought that
New Zealand was the only country free
from that disease, and he believed that
New Zealand would be free from 1t to-
day had we not imported bones. In all
other parts of the world the disease
was prevalent, and the annual loss OF
stock through 1t was very great, while
it also affected man, employees In Eu-
pean woollen mills being sometimes
affected through handling the wool OF
diseased sheep. AS an example Of the
way the disease was spread, Few
years ago large outbreak among the
London horses was traced to some
Russian oats which had been carried
in vessel along with some infected
skins. The disease was a dangerous
one in every way, and 1t was a matter
for extreme regret that it had ever
VI iOhGn OuI III lDlb COluuys ~ Weo
caused by a microbe, which possessed
great vitality. prolonged boiling being
required to kill it, while chemicals had
to be applied for some time to have the
same effect. This was because the
microbe formed in its body "spore,"
or egg, which prevented the action OF
the chemical on the vital germ, and
1t was because OF this "spore" that
the germ remained virulent for so
long.
When he first came to the colony he
was assured there was no anthrax in
the colony and he was informed that
all bones imported came from boiling
down works, where healthy animals
had been received. In August, 1895,
however, there occurred in the Waika-
to a sudden and unaccountable NOR
tality of cows on a certain farm. A
butcher skinned one of two animals
hung the skins on a fence and carted
portions of the carcasses through
field to give to some pigs. All these
pigs died, and the cattle that came
and licked the grass around the skins
and along the way by which the car
casses were conveyed died also. Three
men engaged in cutting up the beasts
fell i'll, and all these cases were found
to be anthrax, diagnosis of which he
received most emphatic corroboration
in Europe on his recent trip. This
would show how the disease spread.
Everything pointed to the Introduction
of the disease by bonedust, the dis
eased animals having been feeding on
field Of turnips manured with bone
dust, and it was then decided to pre-
vent the importation of bones not sub
mitted to temperature OF 35 degrees
above boiling point
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-25

From Farmers Review; / find tina
ensilage increases the flow of milk ant
consequently makes more butter, will
no bad effect on either that l can de
tect / feed 80 to 40 pounds per da!
per cow, according to capacity or sizI
of cow, and 4 pounds bran 2 pound
cotton seed meal or oil meal put OF
top of ensilage. Feed after milkiI
There is no prejudice here againlj
silage. There are only few sii,
around here,-Chas s. Reynolds. Bed
rien County, Michigan.