Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-07-03
FROM THURSDAYS DALI.
Salmagundi.

o"iiIiNI uIihls
Mr.. Mayer left for Salt Lake last
night.
Mrs. Spencer Reynolds, OF Eureka
has been committed to the asylum al
Reno.
Tho attention nf parties interested i.
called Ia the dissolution notice of Tru,
X German found elsewhere.
j. w. Tructt is dom from Deeth
lie reports the ranchers nf Starr valley
very busy! getting ready for haying.
10 you do not want to go without
water tomorrow forenoon, read and prof
1t 10y the notice Of the Water Compan,
found elsewhere. II is important [,
you.
Roy. Richards. of Carson, has beer
appointed Assistant State Engineer, an
office created Icy tn" irrigation act OF til,
last legislature. Mr.. Richards If a grad
uate of the State University.
Miss Mary Jeanette Olson and Mr.
Charles Oscar Dee were married il
Ogden III the lst day of July. Mrs. De,
Is the sister OF Mrs. \. T.. Kaye. Slit
has many friends in Elko who exten,
congratulations and wish her mucl
happiness and prosperity.
California land g~rabbers have lille,
on II IIlS il, NIn F,.N... ~
Valley i'll the southern part of Liucolr
county along the line OF the Salt LAX,
and San Pedro railroad. The RecorC
predicts there will be a large popuIntio,
IN the valley ten years hence.
The neH Department of Commerce,
and Labor was set in motion yesterda,
with appropriate ceremonies. \. nun
Der OF distinguished persons were pres
ent and Secretary Cortelyun made
brici HliTcsS concerning the objects III,
aims Of the department ana there we:.
several responses
The Carson News says that work il
the Secretary al States Office has beer
doubled by the new laws passed by tn,
last Legislature and that the WORKING
force 81 the Office will be materially in
creased. The next legislature, it says
will have ia make allowance for two o
three more deputies.
An exchange says: Every farm DO,
wants to be "a school teacher; ever,
school teacher hopes to be an editor
every editor would like tn he a banker
every banker would like to be Il trus
magnntc, and every trust magnntc hope!
to own n farm and have chickens ant
cows and pigs and horses to lool
after. We end where we begun.
MIR. Harlowe and party OF Western
Pacific surveyors came in from the Cen
trail camp yesterday and commenced
laS ing out another route for the linz
west ward from here. This second lin,
will follow the river down Tor abou'
twelve miles and then run westward tc
connect this side OF Central with the
first survey madc.-Siandari.
An increase OF nearly II million dollars
wa added to the salary rolls of the Post
office Department yesterday by the EN-
ploymeni Of additional clerks and th,
promotion Of clerks already in the ser
vice. Eight hundred and ninety.si,
nev rural free delivery routes went into
operation, the first since the establish
mento Of new routes was suspended on
account Of the deficit for the fiscal yea
just closed. This brings the total route:
in operation to approximately 5000.
All the Unions OF the State have com,
hined to bring the eight.hour law before
the Supreme Court. II is the opinion
OF prominent union men that tho law us
passed by the last legislature is consti
t%utIonal. Notwithstanding the adverse
decision given 10y Judge Murphy nj
Da! ton. Tho Unions believe il the Law
is brought before the Supreme CourI
that it will he found to stand the test
and will he DECLARED constit utiounl nnd
the decision Of the lower court reversed
Virginia Chronicle.
a freight wreck occurred three miles
this side at Clnrks at 1880 Saturday
morning. Tho accident was caused b,
Il broken wheel III the first section o
train No POI. Nino cRra. ono 81 beer
one Of flour, two of tics aud five cmpi,cs
were piled up in confusion and .hret
hundred feet Of track torn up, TIT
wrccking crews from this place ant
Truckco went To the scene of the acct
dent mud cleared up the wreck. West
bound trains were held here until | o.
clock Saturday. No ono wns injured
Wadsworth Dispatch.