davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-19
The National Stock COMPANY.

The National Stock Company:
The National StocksCompany,.TWS when n'es'
was organized in%this city. will com m.
1nence three nights engagement at
the Grand Opera House next ..1 rhu r,
:day evening The companyEls a goo 700
one and includes Phil S. Grelner ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Watson, OF tbs
lc.,tv. The first three nights OF this
week the National is playing !. Gra a,
ton where they have made an !. eXce e
lent impression, and have been DONG DONG
a good business. Fairmont theatre.
ieoers should give them a cordial re
ception on their appearance here,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-19
paul Gilmore.i

n Is p
If the very best attractions
IL visit aFairmont this season
paul Gilmore and company
!, Mummy and the EHummlns
mr.. Gilmore appeared here
JASON in "The h Tyranny OF
and the impression he made
occasion was very fatterins'
tho we're so fortunate as to see
|formance know that a rare
! in store for them when they
3at he will soon visit this city.
3h ,;sl sr., Mr.. jules Murry' has
$3.50 nse in surrounding MT
Arong company of ar
III OH ,theyiwi1l give
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-19
"The Peaeemaker."

: z (. y - 4 a e. Z. p 70
Tbera seems to be a great deal OF
interest manifested by all classes OF
theatre goers over the coming produc7
ton of Miss Mabel Norton SIM mons
play 1.-The Peacemaker, : Whlch viii
he presented at the Grand on next
Monday night. The piece was re re
bearsed last night, and all Of the goed
POINTS we're brought out There are
a surprising amount of good thihss
about the presentation and II DIGS
fair to be the best offering ever gwen
here by home talent
The play itself is above the, ordinary,
ba wing fine comedy parts as well as
"a nita1 strong situations and ell
(maxes 1t is far better than the oioi-
nary vehicle that falls into the h ahos
of the amateur. One OF Its noVei
features will be may-pole dance TO
he participated in by eighteen young
ladies, who go through the dlferent
movem ents with the greatest ease
/ The dance is woven in as part o.
the play, and it forms fitting open
| ing for the second act.
Several of the parts are strong, ana
offer elegant opportunity. The leads
will be in the hands Of Miss Sim mons '
/ and the best of the local talent NO
/ Dpains will be spared to make inc
4 piece an artistic success
Miss Simmons has made arrange
ments with Prof. Shaw, of the Grano
/ Orchestra, for special music through,
j out. the evening. The selections OF
!. the orchestra for that occasion Will
be the best it has yet done, and the
4 incidental music will rival that OF the
Large productions.
The advance sale Of seats viii IKE
/ Nv be put on sale at the usual place
z on Thursday of this week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-19


occasion, while playing:
K IN City K liar, want want
IS ng to kill the time one Il'='.
lifted into a. police court TT.
he invitation Of ttbie justice.
had been intr9 iuced, he.
# t sson the bench. The first
q hat Ia: Of a olore6 man who who
;arrested on tn charge OF OF
i Io s5,s eggs: he 4 denied. the
bsts earnestly, but when ;kEe.
Ia knowingly at the Justice
bed around from behind the the
smomentslater*be began extract r:a!
[(ruit in great quantities from
ing 1l;a of the coon, much TO the
ss;9t5onishment and :deening fur-
I II: seless, he broke down down
essed that he was guilty. and q
re e. he had hidden the whole
egg, eggs he had purloined.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-19
T-ioto the Moon.

4 II rip 10 the Moon.
Asing feature with a T.
oving Pictures, which vii 4
I'd the Grand Opera House on
is one entitled "a Trip TO
3sDirect. This picture. IS
Verne From the Earth to
5Direst.., This picture IS
4 i ri: scenes and describes a
j "trip from the earth to the
/ back, and is made in a pro
Aot forth from a huge cannon cannon
z3fic speed until it pierces the
5tare in the eye, and large
& are seen to flow down the
ne moon. The next scene
(: exploring tour of the int
4. 3 moon, when the explorers
s{red by the Selenite army and
es 8 51l,,i but finally make their
lid to earth again
eat f ttsz3rejoicing. Any one being
with. the book on this subject
Of Jules Verne's works, viii
appreciate seeingl his ldeas
out on canvas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-19

8 aE LOCAL PI-Ag HOUSE

viii be q finished one in every pa par 'le
The# date Of his engagement as
May tn hich likely close sseiie
season at the, Grand and no a anus E
Srnent lover should miss seeing NM him
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-19

i. II. Wilcox, county surveyor and fl
the Republican nominee for re-elec-
iton, left today for Barbour couhss'
where he will survey coal neio' ~
J. NJ Guffy: & Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-19

So I'd and hers 81 g
hesitate to find 81 fea5 s z 81
$dard bear who vol ~
mar M It an 81
2e,,,,,il try, aud Mae
4 line til & ncestria Il
of our no her sta ts.s 81 #
II an as = on ~ IasoIl
Of West Vriginia the & AIN 81
rings. the lobbyists and
would have to sing hat Old Es, Z
mo foot of land & do pc,sss
cottage in this wi ID erres
AS party aspires to- sreats fali I'M!
and IS confronted "
deep concern TO the pub 1iss isas
public, HI #
factions, std 4; 4 S. :;
order and 49, = -
to ALL. Sue e 6: r. ~
demand of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-19
D, c.o J. -. cireus coming.


80 state hat the promotion Of
he couatry Circus. i; y 70
be put on the stage of {zthe raIsa.
next Thursday week, is. to pc q sos.2s
cess is. stasting it3aIni lsil \.
ri il alread the talk of the to OWL 4
,n5 me officials Of the affair cXFec1
yi,b confidence TO present the hun,
dred or more amateur performers
with the numerous grotesque :lre 'as
and Wild animals to an audience u
-..standing room" only
The tickets, which have been Plae-
al in the hands of members OF the
v At c. are selling at such a
| "a MD mace that it is not much OF
question but that the entire = ouse !,
will be sold long before the DATE o
the attraction
| Ion the day of the performance
there will be a colossal midday str 2set
| nsreant. en- bracing the entire anu
combined coterier of artists IN prii-
liant and dazzling costumes, tosetnel
with the trained wild animals, 1earlui'
wonderful freaks of nature, ana hu-
man monstrosities, conducted through
! the principal streets OF the CITY ~
! :, ,rria1 nrocession headed by the
| Greater. Fairmont Band
Among the specia1ties which VIII VII
he seen in the Country Circus are
mentioned the giant "one Lung,
s.Limburger Katzenjammer,' wine
Harie Mug 40 -Jo;;'' the dos-faceo
/ HOY. .Skizorncyetis," the Australian
/ glass eater and Indian snake charin
Ter
/ The officials of this mammoth loca'
affair are as follows:
4 General Announcer. G.. Martln.
General Circus Director-Harr a
Williamson.
wild Animal Trainer. G. MOI
/ fit.
Drill N1aster-Lieut. R. G. Miller.
brownie Drill Master-Claude Lay
man.
Bankers and Announcers-D. w
Ii1libridge, G. E.. Macarthur. Harry
Engle.
General Advance Advertiser-J
Clark Evans.
choral Director-s. J. Brobst
i Ring Master-Dr- Bailey.
Clowns-F. o. Miller, Ray Hunter
J. w. Boise.
stage Manager-Mont Powell
Knowledge with mach PRAGUE
nakes an expert, that is why man
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-19

The many friends of Captain. Shroy-
er will be sorry to learn that ne was
taken seriously i'll yesterday we are
glad to know that he is better TO-
day.
A Marriage license was issued yes
terday to J. T. Linvill and Amanda
Gump-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-19

William D. Smiley, District Mana
ger of the Scranton School OF cor.
respondence, IS quite i'll at his nome
on Walnut Avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-19

knowledge with much pracuce
makes an expert, that is why many
people are getting glasses OF Or.
Keener. He will test your eyes this
week if you wish.
HOS Locust Ave \
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-23

Perhaps there are few who kuoH
silver dollar, or, Tor that matter, that
there are only three. There is an In
dian legend "a to hos they came there.
which is closely associated with the
fias from the Quapaw patton, which
attracted 50 much attention IN he ter
tory building at the worlds fair.
This flag Is the property OF Joseph
McCoonse. II has been handed down
from his at-great-grandfather, So
perueau McCoonse. The flag WIS the
one carried by Tecumsch in his long
campaign and wa taken from hts dead
body after the battle OF the Thames.
In this campaign there were allied with
General Harrison the Peorias, Kaskas.
kias and P~iaDkashas, three nations that
once helped iule Canada. New York
and a part OF Pennsylvania, the frag-
ments Of which are now gsthe .ed IN the
Quapaw nation and all told number
fewer than 300.
Tho night before the greht battle a
council was called. \. man volunteered
from each az these tribes who took a
solemn oath to kill Tccumsch the next
day. The battle followed and Tccum-
sch wGs killed. Ills followers Gttcnrpt-
ed to take his body down the river
i'll Il boat that night. but the three
watcbful enemies wore too aler, and
surprised the party. They failed TO Sc.
cure thcb body o! Tccumsch. but succeed.
ed in getting the fla. which wan wrap.
ped arouDd his body. II was cut with
many bullet md arrow holes. This
flag fell to Superueau McCoonse urd
has been h tudcd doHm in his family
ever since. The flag il ui flannel
cloth made after the design o: the Rn,.
ish ilag of that day, IL - hand sewcd
and wns made by tho squaws OF Tccum.
sch's tCpee. According to the Indian
legend, il was IN honor 81 the three
l1dians who VOLUNTEERED Ia kill Jrrnu..
sch on TINT day, or die III the at;cuit.
that tho three arrosa appeared on the
issues Of the silver coins after that date.
-EI,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-23
SUBSIDY GA ; cnLcKEn.

1t . beginning to become apparent
that the subsidy grabbers will have
hard shedding this winter. This is o
because OF any idea OF retreuchment
and reform that has taken hold Of the
republican party, Gays the ST. Paul
Gloce. President Roosevelt. we believe
would ike to see expenses reduced and
prodiglity rebuked. But he can bring
about no such transformation. Already
We ind high party authorities, lnclud-
ing the present secretary Of the treas
ury. suggesting increased taxation in
stead OF decreased expenditure. There
appropriations, but a hin! that the III.
terual revsnue taxes abolished since the
close OF the war with Spain might be
restored. This Is a part OF the penalty
that tie people must pay for continuing
the republican party in power.
From great addition. to our present
bill OF ccsts, however. we ma be rea.
sonably secure. This Is no.: 50 nuch
due to any late return o. moral sense
and responsibility to the republican
side, but because the strong box Is
empty. When the government Ia, TO
consider what new taxes might be i'm
posed to meet current demands, i. can
not pledge subsidies even il it would.
The opinion Of the country as a whole IL
over helmingly against tie proposition
70 suosidize sUpOwners in the only
FOR IN IN which il has even been able to
get a hearing IN congress. The bills
Introduced have given the Gon'= share
oi the money TO be distributed 10 these
who have not earned a penny % II. II
we assigned 10 great eastern cornbIua-
lions operating mainly tas; passenger
steamships, and that portion would not
have added a ship to our merchant ma.
niue or d dollar 70 orr foreign trade.
The proposal to impose di=cnnInat-
ing duties on ships Of other nations has
provoked, d storm Of opposition through.
out the northwest. IL would invaria.
bly, lead to commercial reprisals by the
other countries, and it would disturb
nDd partially destroy our trade and
injure every producer. We think that
this scheme is dead. fhe subzldizers
have now got down To "a tiny clause
authorizing the increase Of port charges
on all vessels. Incl.dIng our Own. a;
the different seacoast cities, and the
creation from these increased receipts
Of a fund that could be used later 10
encourage tue building and operation
Of ships by Americans. This would be
a burden aud charge upon our trade,
but One far less serious than the others
proposed. 1t is the only subsidy suy-
gested likely TO go further. In the pre-
sent state Of our finances the people Will
not tolerate another big division of
spoils when there are no spoiIs to be
given, and when 1t is reasonably certain
that a prec!ous little os them would GO
in the long run to tie encouragement Of
the real merchant m8riuc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-23
King Edwards 5000 Relations.

GeDealogists who have traced the
blood royal OF Britain have found that
people 20 widely difTcrcn, ms Arch.
bishop Temple md Sir Wilfrcd Lawson
aro relatives OF tho k ing. There arc
3j,13j porsons whose descent can DO
clearly and iudisputHbly traced to he
d royal lineage. In addition to these
nearly double that hugo number has
como connecting link more or las cs-
tablishod.
The great family OF Jones hive over
1000 mombcrs who come 81 royal blUoJ.
Tho Smiths are well represented; aud
over 1000 Wilson's are Of the liue. II
you arc called Churchill yon may cate.
ly pride yourself on royal connection.
for nearly oil Of that grcnt family are
linked, however remotely, with blue
blood. 4 largo number 81 S]anicrsOns
also have this distinction. Another
name with its variations, which is lurg,.
ly represented in this record total Of rel
in TINT Of Manners. Equally
10 tho great army Of
Aforleys, and also Of Vallet0rta. These
names by no means cXhaUst the ~list.--
transcript.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-23

<Le! EEL vs IAat lEs:r Is climate frUu
which the mellow sunlight 81 sprins
never jetar:s; that it Ia laden with the
songs o; birds OF beautiful rlumage,
and peace, ease and plenty rule the
lives CT the people, vho hare never
heard OF war and pestileuce. Beyond
the curtain OF darkness that hangs over
the gloomy night there dwen4 q picture
%: morGing-a picture OF fresh life
that seems 20 wake ard move and
b;es:hes away the mist: and they tel
US tina. it background l. Que q, pleas
ure. Beyond the aches aud struggles,
the fears and disappointments, the bit
ter trials and wearing labors OF time.
ve are taught that there is an eternity
whose higher Possibilities give promise
'or calmer hours and OF swee;cr
rest.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-23


The race IS not always to the swift
but is much more likely to 80 u the
swift han "a the street curueE oIua-
meLts. There is some hCIe ;oE tie
horse tlie', a burglar, or politician.
but none whatever for i dad beat.
We never could see a ray Of hope Tor
the Young man who wears tie bot
toms Of his Feet sore =b.iaGuE the
streetN with = cigarette 90 ~ Gaouth
and a lCer on hin face. I.e-n = 10
sort Of a sLoS IN this "or.. !"T = -,-l
whose business III life Is ~ ut on al
the SNOWY dujs she can *: and then
eterually CAD the streets 10 r., q" get
some man TO look 81 h.. |, takes
brains, and brains have 90 .- Lcsrl~p-
Ell by hard study. !, TAKES wusc.~
and muscle has to hc developed BY
ha:i work. !: takes t-.e = taste
4 only be cultivated tr rLo sing.
II takes good MANNER .:u! rEDucrs
never GONE 70 those wLp Al!t on the
I streets. It takes q rIEr .-r. ener- 4.
patience. The boy whu = Ks t" d
job and the girl Who Thus moro Oh:
her home :han 10 DC flirting with ever!
dirty nRnikin shc uheri-. ~" the wiz.
ners in the race FOR earth ir.ztz tx.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-23
\ Beautiful Ihnught.

The following beautiful and eloquent
competition is from a lecture entitled.
The BE! onF 10y that vcrsntilc genius.
Bob Taylor OF Tennessee:
Beyond this beautiful and ripping
stream. just over the edge 81 u grassy
knoll, there blooms u fragrnnt aud rich.
ly tinted flower, They tell us il il go
rhrcly beautiful Shat it may have bluel,.
CT 10 life al the touch Of M angels kiss
mud caught 1t rosy ilush FROM u burn.
inv star. Beyond the pnthlcss noun.
tains that lit their blue peaks ~ Tho
fading distance they tell US TINT The 70 Is
II charming valley which drinks IN tho
diamond dew 0t the morning and bathcs
in the liquid sunbpims. clnI in vCrdure
- everlasting green and dotted all over
with ilOwcrs ~ every huc and shade.
Beyond the blu, Ghadc ~ the ocean
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-23
CHANCE o NEv ia >rArESMEN.

'hNHti OE wv ia IAiENM En-.
Al Ills timec when interstate com.
merce and freight rntcs Trc occupying
part 81 the attention OF Congress and
President, il wOuii seem fitting for Ne
vada's Senators aud Congressman to
bring before the proper authorities the
conditions that prevail in this state.
For instance. tho Interstatc Commerce
Commission. the President and the
proper congressional committee, might
find much u interest by probing but a
little way into the freight rates TINT
obtain in the stat. They might he
able t" find out just why a carload 81
freight can hc shipped from San Fran
cisco T." the Ailanti, S"auolrl. 1910
miles ON "a - cent rate. while the same
carload. shipped from san Francisco to
Reno, u distance OF 20 mile. carrcs II
rate Of 50 - cents.
or course we knoH villa, the seekers
II Information would bc told. rhc,
would be informed that the ratio 70
Rem, is the real, fair rate. and the o her
"a creature o! composition. But no one
can be expected to take such II state
me1t seriously.
There is undyimg glory and perpetual
Office for the Nevada statesman who
brings abont II rjghtful adjustment oil
rates i'll this state. No other one thing
you'd 30 SO much to make Nevada nd.
vance les leap. nd hou1ds ma equitable
trcigh, Charge. Even IL Ncyada's rep.
resentGtrvcs III c"ugr,ss dill not cue.
coed IN accomplishing much, lie pcol 10
oi the state would give them crc,lit for
the cfTori.--R"uO Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-23
\ RuEHUKF.

Last Sunday the Rev. Francis Russ.ll.
pastor OF the West Presbyterian church,
u OF the most f~asuiOpabl, rOugrega-
lions Of hat denomination in 81. Louis.
talked 70 the members OF the S.. Louis
Minister'S ass ISOLATION on The Relations
Of the Church to the Industrial Situa-
ton DR.. Russell said the churches OF
today are puradrng under one CLOAK on
Sunday and another during the Fix other
lays II the weak.
is there any doubt That men today
question the integrity Of the church,
or ;hat women are sceptIra! TO yir-
tue:- he asied. Trinity church. that
stands today as a grand monument, nj
the head OF Wall Street, in Nv YOrk.
supposedly for ercF! thing that Is goo /
and MODEST, where vice and crime Is
denounced on every Sabbath morning
has it, wealth invested in disorderly
houses, saloons and gambling jDint=.
The churches cannot afford to be.
come allied with men who profess
Christianity, but who III reality are
far from beng Christians. John u.
Rockefeller has long posed Us a Chris
1an, yet 1t has been proved that be
laE eigne! petitions for saloons. and
The terrible expose Of the gigantic cor
poraton 10 which he is the head. IN
my opinion, Is proof su.iicicn, that he
Is not sincere in his sentiment, and
the sooner the church rid- herself 81!
such men the better she will be for
it..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-23

Oar ideas vi mUurn;rg and gnrf are
20 connected with sombre black that II
L. difficult 10! Us 10 see any suggestion
of SORROW III the wearing u purple. vel
low or white. And yet, there are coua
tries where these Ito u.s. gay col rs ~ym-
bolur.zs the loss OF frier S tnd are worn
iuniug the periods II Iuru-umg. Back
expresses priyatiOn u light and that Is
why II Is the color Of mourning Tor
Americans and Europeans. In Egypt
and Burmnh, yellow. whIch siguIries
the serc aud yellow leaf, IS worG. And
IN Brittany, the widow. cares anon
the peasants are yellow. Purple and
violet nr" the mourning rOiOr- among
he cardinals and kings Of France.
Violet l. also the mourning color u
IurHey. China in white, the
sign u white hand hope, certainly L
most beautiful idea. BokharH mourn.
N deep blue. but the Significance OF
this selection is not known. Pale
brown, the color Of The withered leaves.
- the mourning collar % Pcrsia. Gray.
an hrowu, the color Of the earth, il
mourning IN Ethiopia and Abssy MIA.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-23
THE III NOR OF JAPAN
JOKES That A"UsE The NATIVES
OF DsI SiPTJN.

Who Ildn'i Tear B2T=li-s - Ac
W-riGInE Critic WHO COULDN'T Write.
IN O. rer:cv. 81 - collection OF funny
l,oriv. called "Ng&sy! I!y-ku Saowa'
ly Mr.. hu,o TcIdzu! tie Japan
Wcysly Nail quotes TIE following -
beng peculiarly characteristics OF JGQ2-
uesc LUEov:
=. certain government oEC,a! who ii
o,GyI times I'D 10 be called a. "L4iS-
wan Lu, now j. known - q
cLo" dead u 4 district. having leeu
recently arg3.4tvI II 4 certain district.
was engaged IN = ouT OF iu>. eci.on
when lis notice was attracted 10y the
approach OF N Old man WHO was too
t!?sy - walk straight.
Wondering who the i.:ny.s3tCI man
could 10. the district oIiee- accostcd
L.n anil a:'c@ much difficulty Usccr-
tanned that Le was tie he'd o: tie
T...I-c which Lc lad come - inspect.
Thinking i y be lis duty - make use
OF The OCCASION tpr obtaining reliable
information. the district officer asked
tie Io?-- how many houses and low
many people there were IL tie village.
There axe lgI houses and. male, and
female, ."c'Hccd. On persons IN the
Village r"..el tie man. f-zz.e!. 10
officer os@e'. "l.1" caa that te;
There rs nothing wrong &"'Ht that
-c..!cd The head u the village. BE
sides '-"@r S@iy t"e.c are any aAoHh
OF IeHf-e IL Tic N...-se. LIZ, s--cc lie!
"'r creatures w" E-2" Mt what II IS
- drink Icy are -3.. i":c X worthy
Of ICING :.r-.0@.'.'
cage Il. ~ g. TIL" It ~l2:""g! i-@t
I'VE o. SIX '~'-E-.--'' armed VAN
s"'7'7 -! s..."..E Tx" Non ";'2'N-
,.- IN "----I On ne '"',.e.-e.!' came
.'H''..E mo '-' louise o.. " certain
t".''F- To whole -r-Hc-a..' "-'A Inc
.A"'t,nh "i Tie 1"-.~'"7. were Para
y 81. t~. ... "' --'--" .-'- CHAINS
"'" '.'L i-..'' '..-.'- ".'-.' M -''
'-s ~ - ..'''- "-,'" '' '9.-- lie,
- ---, a.. 49, "..'.4
90 - "- VIVA '.s
"''''..
''.'.'..F " '.' .''.' ,~'' (".."
49, 80. '-.'' vas La .-,.'..''E '' '-s
Toe. 80 '"' '-''
"
-, - 49,,
,L, 49,.
H#H 20 HH 90. 70 # 3D.. "H
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-23

Gcntlcmcu's dress aud business quits
and overcoats Of latest crcs,iou at Eug
lpr'a.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-23
subscription Rates:

One ySAr.--.-...-.- ....---- W
SIX month";
Entered a. ihe like posioe.ee IS seeo'6 :lAss
nau matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-23
DAILY INDEPENDENT.

NE "
Six nontEs ID
For any period under six mouths, - cents
-r month Payable N advance. Delivered D
carrier in Elko ~ IS esats pet meath or IS
seatI per week Issued every Ierroos, SUE
lays excepted.
Published every FRIDAY and sent 20 Aay al
.resS-poSi1ge pa.c-aI tie io!!ou.rg rates
payable IN acTA.ss: