davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
THE 5rIl DAY OF july. 1901,
at 10 O'Clock a. M.


the following described rcal estate. W..
AL thoSc ,Vo certain lots OF parces ~
land with fhc huiljirGs ,ncrc9n erected.
eitnate n the city OF NNmiustcn. NcW
Castle couaty and State Of DE aware
BOUNDED and described us iraovs 70 VIII
no. 1. beginning on the soutncriy SIDE
OF Fifteenth street az the distance OF
three hundred and slNty-tNc feet easierN
from the c.tstcrlV side of ClaNmoni street,
thencc s0utaerly parallel with ClaNmont
street cEhty-siX icct 10 stake; tucnrc
eastcrly parAri With Fifteenth street
one hundred and thirty feet. more Qr less
90 the norlhwcstcrly side OF Railroad
avenuc Qaid out at thirty fcct wide lni
parallel with the Philadelphia. Whining
ION and Baltimore Railroan; thence
thereby northcaster'y nineiy-siN feet
three inches more or less 20 the suuthcr'y
side of Fifteenth street. thence thereby
westerly one hundred aud scvcniN-thrce
feet nine inches more on less to the p.ace
Of beginning. be the contents thereof
No 3 Beginning at a point on the
easterly side of Madison street between
Sixth and Seventh streets at the distance
of forty-cight feet from the noriherly
side of Sixth street. a corner OF Philip
Ilunkctt's land, thence through the mld-
ole of the party wall between this and
easterly parallel with Sixth street nfty
feet TO a stake; thence noriherly parailti
with Madison street sixteen feet 20 an-
other stake. thence westerly parallel with
int party alley between. this ani the 1u-
Joining house belonging 10 james Kelly
rftN feet 90 the aforesaid side Of Madison
street and thence herewith soufhcriy
sixteen feet 90 the pace OF beginning.
be inc contents thereof What they may
Seized ANA taken in execution as tho
property Of William Michael Byrnc. aud
10 be sold by
EAiMr7' +. sTrnrrAM. sheriff.
shorin's Office. Wilmington. Delaware
June II. 1904
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
The Youngest ssby

can readily digest ana asslmilate Bor-
denis Eagle Brand Condensed MIX
because the casein. which is In ordi-
nary cows milk undergoes physical
alteration I'm the process Of conden-
sation. which makes il digestlble. It
brings the result which every parent is
looking for viz, strong and healthy
ohIldron.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
sAERlFF SALES.

slarRlrFas SALE Isr VIRTUE or A
writ of 1.cvari Faclas. TO me directed.
VIII bo exposed 10 public sale AK the
Cour, House on Market street between
c'dn.h and Eleventh streets. IN the city
OF hNIimiugtou. New Castle county.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
A nALr MILLION ACRES
Government Lands Open FOR Settle

IN the Rosebud Indian Reservation in
Southwestern South Dakota The CHI
cago & North-Western Ry. Is the direct
inc from Chicago To Bonostocl on the
reservation border. Send 2 cent stamp
Tor pamphlet "New Homes 4 tho West
coniainlng maps and fun information as
to the allotment OF those fertile lands.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS, A. NJ. Principal
George School
ITnIor nlonaror,nnf ~

NTI'INI IIIIII1 IVTIIUIII OF
Society OF Friends. Beautifully
located north OF Philadelphia. Extensive
grounds. Large farm. New gymnasium.
running track and athletic field. College
and business preparation. For illustrated
catalogue, address Jos. S. Walton. Prin..
ml-sl-eod George School. Pa.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18

a person may be no respecter OF per-
sons and still have self-respect
The telephone is still discussed. all
though it has been thoroughly talked
over.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18

EMMTT " STTDITAAf. shoMff
June "a lq0i
Evening journal., 1904-06-18

EAtAf11' T.. STTnIrAM. sheriff
eHorld, Ofnce Wilmington. Delaware.
June IT, 1904.
Evening journal., 1904-06-18

SHERIFFS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Lcvarl Faci0s to mo directed
VIII hc exposed TO public sale at tho
Court House. on Market street. between
TENTH and Eleventh street, IN the city
ot Wilmington New Castle county,
State OF DpiaWQro
Evening journal., 1904-06-18
EDUCATIONAL.
FRIENDS SCHOOL
FOURTH AND WEST sTREETa,
Wilmington, Del.

high-grado, preparatory school fitting
for either college or business. Classical.
Literary. Latin Scientific and Scientific
Courses. High School. Grammar School.
Primary and Kindergarten Departments.
Pupils now Being enrolled for the Fan
Term. which begins September 10. For IL
lustrated catalogue address
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-09

At this hour at which we are speaE
ing. II we could by some series o:
pictares and in a concrete form shOS
you what is going on il all those
countries beyond the E+sF, what a les
timopy it would BE to the still sur
wiring virtues Of the race,
There you would lind Us at wRr,
struggling in contests zach one q!
which stands by itself, has its special
conditions, its unique peculiarities:
you would find English officers, al
most boys from school. leading native
troops. who show to them that devotion
which they must have deserved, leading
them successfully to victory under
every conceivable circumstance. We
are always at war. The gates OF the
temple OF Janus are never closed III the
British empire. War Is bad, We all hate
it. But remember it has its coupen-
which arc a necessity OF empire and
which you must expect iu tue future as
you have had them in the past, although
we hope they will come less IRE quent
as time goes on, remember that the Sc
wars save nore lives than they cost.
What do you see in India, for instance,
where. since the Pax Britannica was &C.
tsplished At great cost OF British life, the
population has enormously increased
and the country has progressed III every.
thing which makes a patton? So in
Africa. | remember my friend the late
Sir Henry Stanley telling Inc that he
had made q calculation a few years ago
that the loss OF life in South Africa was
not less tLan 100000 a year owing ! o
the mter-tribal war and the slave RAIDS
to which the country has been the cen
turtles a prey. And wherever we go,
wherever the British rule is esIabli he'd,
after, 1t may be. the loss OF some lives
which come OF our philanthropis,s so en-
c~essiyly depiore- lives indeed Of Eng.
hshmen a well a. natives given ioI a
great ideGl-after these wars pace is t..
tablished and every man under the
British flag can count With certainty
upon security for his lie and his prop.
erty aud car 20 on progressing to the
utmost OF which he Is capable.-Frou
d Speech by Joseph Cham berlaln.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-09

Ordirarily the farmers are inclined
to sit by calmly with no great amount
OF protest whatever comes.
Sometimes. however, they become
aroused and make TIC mselyes felt most
EN- alphabetically. Tle!e are indi cations
that they do not me Al TO submit with
out protest TO the existing reign u! high
prices.
Last weak the legislative committee
OF the Pennsylvania State Grange voted
to submit to every candidate for con.
grezs the following gu ss'ion:
-Wi!l you. i! elected. rs is. III passing
legislation which will enable American
citiz.ns to buy American products as
cheaply ~ home Is they are sold
abroad:-
The agricultural worm will turn. even
In Pennsylvania. The st md. patters
should take warnng.-D-nver News.
Secretary SuaS viii speak to the Re-.
rublicans Of Reno Friday evening.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-09
IL WiIIinE To A.si.t.

Tie big iailis are printing a lot OF
hog. xash about getting married on sli
a week, says the BriISepor; Chronicle.
Judging from some Of the statements
pnnteJ, Il would he lei 20 believe
that all The city people live On l. what
they can bum from heir rvInti :es. Ne
know SORES OF families hat live well,
raise large families ,ad axe Lapp. un
si5 a month and were the: getting s3i a
month they could save money. There
are scores Of families 1ho draE down q
check Of over 4 hunire I per month and
are Ill debt. We believe ;hat a couple
can live and flourish on eli a week and
il any !OuuE woman drawing This salary
wishes to experiment and WI call
around to this Office NC vii assist her III
=peId .Ug the amount.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-09
Most NIs-rubl- OF Men,

Entombed i'll a grim castle on the
outskirts OF Lisbon are some Of the most
miserable men on earth These are
the inmates OF P%ortugal's prison Of
silence. In this binding everything
that human ingenuity can suggest to
render the lives Of its prisoners a hor.
ribli, maddening torture is done The
corridors, piled tier on tier five stories
high, extend from a common center like
the spOkes OF 4 huge wheel.
The cells are narrow-tomblike-
and within each stands a coffin. The
attendants creep about in felt slippers.
No one is allowed to utter a word. The
silence is tina; O: the grave. Once a day
the cell doors are unlocked and the half
a thousand wretches march ont, clothed
in shrOuds and with faces covered by
masks, for il is d pat Of this hideOus
punishment that none may look on the
countenances Of his fellow prisoners.
Few OF them endure this torture Tor
more thad ten ycars.-.Londou Tit Bits.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-09

lie total lersth OF thess pipes IS 10 L.
miles. A large proportion are % inches
in diameter, the remainder being Il 8
inches, They have been laii IL lengths
Of forty inches aud are coupled 10y
means OF fi4nses and bolts The 70
inch pipes ere / 3 S inches thick AMI the
o-hers eigh's OF an irrb.
Navigation on the Danube and the
E!be has had to he stopped, because the
rivers are without sufficient water Tor
the boats 70 keep stioat. The boat that
left Budapest for Orsoya only got - far
~ Moldovs. For some time past the
boats which weie drawn by tugs could
only be hall loaded. On the lower Save,
where At this time OF year an active eE-
port OF timber is usually carried or.
there Is not water enough to iloa: rats.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-09

Charles Stanley arrived from Ogden
last evening with Jack Bouton II
charge, against whom he has made q
charge OF embcZZlement and forgery,
MIR. Stanley keers "A hotel at DeetIl and
Bouton has been in his employ since
about last Christmas, Eight or ter
days ago Mr.. Stanley was called Ia Mar
dis on business. lie left Boutou in
charge ii his affairs ut Decth and gave
him money to pay some bills. While
away he received q letter from Benton
stating that he had paid the bills. 4
few days after his return Stanley gave
Bouton money to go To Wells. While
there he borrowed money OF SC veral par.
tics and did not return when he agreed
to. Mr.. StanIey's suspicious were tin
ally aroused and he made an examiD-
alton Of his books and found that false
entries had been made in them. Not
content with thie work Bouton sent
tcirgrams signed with Sranlcy's name
to l.. L. bradley md f.. NJ. Guiridge Of
Elko nsking for money. Those gentle, .
men were not at home and he failed Ia
reHlizs on the kilograms, 4 Tow days
ago BoutOn left for the Ens, and Stanley
went after him and found him in Ogden
Mr.. Stanley places the amount bet wcrn
1910 and sI00. Boutou was Placed in
Jail last night to await his examination.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-09
FOR SALE.

One Of the best improved
ranches i'll Elko county. Ne
vada. This ranch i situated
on the western slope of the
Ruby mountains in Pleasant
valley, about IS miles south Of
Elko and consists Glover three
thousand acres of patented
land. The ranch is we'll
watered and has 4 good house
and all necessary outbuild-
iugs. Horses, cattle and ali
stock on the ranch will be sold
This property will be sold
at a bargain.
For further particulars in
quire or address, Joseph
Heucn, Blaine, Nevada, or the
INDEPENDENToficc. Elko, Ne
vada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-09

an insurance doctor ut Leipzig la,
collected facts winch chow tint the iht
changes In the human blood vessels
tartcriosklcrosc) bronght alont by the
sse ~ alcohol and other cXccgcR. ~.
GLIDING o]vctwOrk, cause - per rent 81
all deaths, whereas the much dreaded
tnbcrculosis u responsible Tor only 7
per cent N that city.
IL IL said that II single mesquite seed
was taken from AngOra Ia The Hawaiian
islands in 1873 md planted there Tho
seed took root md grew M only the
r2seqiitc bush can. nnd now there are
said 10 10 10000 ucrcs Of il on the IL.
lands. But IL has adapted itself to its
surrounding md in quito diGcrcrt from
tho paront plant.
There are still in at Versailles cast
iron water pipes dafmg from 1854 to 1858.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-09
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY


At 4 meeting Of the Democratic County
Central Committee held n ElkO pursuant
to call on the 18th day Of August. 1905,
n S o'elotk ~, it was
REsoI:Ei, That i DtmoIratit C9avea-
ton 70, Elko county X helt on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1904.
at 10 o'1lctk 4. Vi. 4, the Courthouse in
Elko 10! tn .u:poSe OF nominating 1
ticket 70 Re 70 for n the general ele:-
ton to X held on the Sth DAY o; No,em-
b., 1900. AMI for the Transaction Of such
othe! business rs may come b=fo-- the
convention. and
Rca0I;tI, That primaries - held II
the PLACES NAMED below on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, l9J:,
between the hours Of : ant 8 P. ".
That each precinct shall X entitled 70
the number Of delegates hereinafter men
toned AMI the persons he:rin named shall
constitute the Election Boards f7- the
various precincts named.
T..e qualifications necessary io- voters
i the Pdme7ies re the same as required
by the election laws of the State, together
with the following party test: Il am a
Democrat"
In all eases returns OF each p~rrcintt shall
- Forwarded to the Secretary ofthe Coun-
- Genital Committee.
II for any cause th=-e y 4 vacancy OF
vacancies in the Primary Election Bol-t.
o: whe!- the Genital Committee has fli!r!
to designate 4 full bolrI, then those pes.
ent shall fill the yacaC1irs a. provided ny
law. The attention Of the Boards, IS we'll
Is .vote-s, is called u the law governing
primary elections. statutes Of ISIS. Page
IS.
Tie following arz the Pol!jng PLACES &.
tab!ishet an! the Inspectors appointed, and
the delegates aP7o-tion-! to the seal
, precincts:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-09
Polling PIaCeS-InSpeCtOrS

Bryan-Postofite, Inspectors: Joe
Taylor, Z Trrmewan, Frank B~uschiazo.
Del.
Carlin School House. Inspectors:
George Mcintosh, James RutleIgr. H
MtALanS. : Del
Clover VaIl=v-CIoyer Valley Hall.
Inspectors: \ II wiseman. Nitk Schorr,
Ernest woyL. ! Del.
CIoveriale-John P. Phalan's house.
Inspectors: John Phalan, Jr, John
Prior, Henry Phalan. Del.
Columbia-Wm BuEte's House. Insgec-
tors: " BuTte, J.. Sinclair 2Drl.
Contatt-H. d. Ranch. Inspectors: G.
H. Hewett, FL Ross, John Wagner. ! Del.
E~igemont-Joe Curry's store. lnspec.
tors: Joe Curry, V { Hamliu, Harvey
McMurtrey. ! Del.
Elko-Courtroom. Inspectors: G
MayeT, IN Sherwood, L E Morgan. II Del.
Fort HalIe1k-SchooI House Inspectors:
B W W~Colverton, Pat Sheridan, Tom Mt-
Dermott. lD-l.
HalIeek Station - Hotel. INSPECTORS:
VI Chaser, John McDermOtt. ! Del
Huntington-School House. Inspectors:
Max Arnholl, II H Porch. Julius Mino.
Ietti. Del
Island Mountain - H3rIman's Store. In.
Spetto7S: il French, Chas Butler. " J
Fitzgerald. ! Del.
Jack Creek-S;hool House. Inspectors:
Chas. Woodward, Ches. woodward. is
Thompson. Del
Lamoil!e-Bcyant's Store Inspectors:
Ed. Lytton, Nm. Dakin, NJ. H. Miller.
abel.
Mariis - Keefer's Store. Inspectors:
Charles Graham, August Keefrr, p z
Prunty. lDrL
Mound ValIey-Post Office. Inspectors:
Ed Carville, Charles Toyn. j. RearIon.
Del
Montello-Johnson's Hotel. Inspectors:
Tom Lewis, Lou Killion, Carson. ? Del
Mountain City-School House In.
spettors: VIM. willis, james Martin.
ChaS Nelson. 2D~I.
North Fork - Johnson'S. Inspectors:
John Holland, w f Johnson, Gil Nu5koIs.
? Del
North Ruby-SIhooI House. INSPECTORS:
W 5 GriswoII, VIM Krenka, Juhe Wright.
Del.
O'NeiIl-Gilmer's Inspectors: W II
GiImef. " - Gilmer, W p HcllcSlv.
Del.
RaiIroal-Schoo House. Inspectors: Thos
e IIeiLc. lDrl
RUBY VaIIey-Sthool House. Insyect.
ors; Oren Vaughan, John Scobic, John
Rorkc. lDrl.
Starr VdlIey-Mayer & MtCaIIs Store.
inspectors: " r MAYER, Ben Armstrong,
" W WeatherS' { Del.
South Fork-IO Hail. INSPECTORS:
y " GriswoIJ, " T Crane. Arthur Clay.
ton Del
Sprucemont-Bourding House INSPECT
or: Robert Hartley. Del.
Toan0- Spcnccr'S Store. INSPECTORS:
" r Probert, Chas Wager, II. u.
Voight. lDeI
Iecoma-IiotcI. Inspectors: j. Day.
enroft, Fred IIorric, ST, y $ Jackson.
! Del.
Tuscarora-No. l Hose House. Inspcc.
tors; Ed McNnhIn, L Ar Johnson, 81 10
''uhton. Del.
wclIs-GobIc'S Store inspectors: 4
W GobIc, HI Coryell. At Fisher. S Del.
White Rock-Frost's Store. Inspectors:
l. Winters. II p,,ro u,.,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-09

Communication from Mira. Il. Camp.
bell and Hon. Orvis R.ng relative to
orphan child were read and upon
motion referred to the district attorney
Tor examiD ttlOn with instruction. Ia an
swcr the same
Upon motion william BcttcriIgc was
appointed registry agent Tor Con,ant
precinct wee Allm smith vino failed
TO qualify.
The petition 81 c~itiz"ns u Good Hone
pray lIIg tor the ca,abli -hrncrt 81 n ucw
school district WAS read md upon the
request OF Comfy superintendent Hen
derson The petition was lnii over Tor
further consideration.
Tho petition Of citiz ma II W"lls and
ONeill relative Ia public highway was
laid over Tor fur'h'r con / 'nra'iun
Also the petition II c~,t,zcra II Mountain,
City relative to r"is n. ~ the bridge M
TINT point across =" DNyhco river.
The petition Of eth rs Monticello usl;
ing for the cstalli hucni # an ni,c ION
precinct WIG sra :c,l tud 'hc pr"c H.. ~
Monticello ostabli Ia" with h uu1nrics IT,
include the town II MpnioIlu and il,
immediate vicinity
No further hraunces appearing thu
honrd adjourned.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-09
WARMING!

All Hunting, Shooting or
Fishing is hereby forbidden
on our ranches at South
Fork. Amy and ali persons
trespassing will be prosecut-
ed to the full extent Of the
law.
Reinhart Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-09
PTLIfZII. O< INpEEIII~M.

mc"acrs the rrpubl!.:
what i im pcria!ism: Il Euo mere
external -LoY, tEorG-, ~. CROWNS. or
sceptrrs. II is the spirit Of coercion. ~
cU"quas'. Of arbi;rar! power, OF fore. 81
war, OF national sggraud3z=ment. Of mill.
tary self seeking, ~ ipgo exploitation
abroad among weaker peoples, ruled
with II" regard FOR t quail right. III colon.
les and remote dependencies
To SEE imperialism full blown one
must 20 to England. At home English
Institutions axe rec. The ca5:ri: Is q
not Il thous sud,h par; II your iower and
patronage. he could not jump sdoctor,
even 4 ycry %st:illful and agreeable one
not wen Trovc-, who saved HE life
into 4 major general or even a lieuten-
gncy. lie can not appoint a inst class
post master. IL" has none II the cupr
mnus powers over corporations winch
enables you, first, tu make All iuguisitlun
into the secrets 81 every coal Inu.!ou OF
capital; second, to sma-h une such COM
oina'luu ~ AN example and. third, to
send that grand iuqulsitor Cortelyou.
who WIS Your y private secretary aud
later r!n net me uber for commerce and
corporations, armed with all his deadly
among :hc others.
The members Of yOur cabinet are
Your CLERKS. not your masters. You
yourself are the actual head OF the
government. the actual commanber.l III.
chief % the army and navy, the Trainer
"t policies, the dispenser Of patronage
and the arbitrr - peace or war. You
appoint or control. directly or indirectly.
100000 Oiiicc.hOl!crs, most Of whom
ho,d their places At your pleasure. You
name the judges who interpret the very
as You treat with contempt OF flag
raUtly violate. Iuu dictate to congress
what measures 1t shall pass and what it
shall kill. Nou would be "a very great,
~potcntrt", even IL You observed the
constitutional limit ,:!"us - your oil &c .
Probably you cXcrCIsc more actual! Ter.
sOnh rOwer than any monarch Oh the
globe.
.ry,o Ku.
- u,o..Iu
But the United. Kngion, with 49,.
ucn M ,I.Iu. -
a., '""' ""V ''"' ~
~ people W 10 . sell governing crown
colonies Ind dependencies The warfare
! ~ our.uu irtcr ~ .h4 rn,II,.,,r -, ,La
| ,I,b. i ,tz,l,,.l, -, ra 80,
~ - "''-' ~ 'he
L''c'"'pH c'"Ss 4" ''r"it BRITAIN Ihrc"
hihHrci million: people III India, under
the ronpuision ~ "A uuar'"r Of a uilliou
soldiers liz. and rnry ;. f,,o,h m.;.I
ho.,t. ~, ~ w.
-. ''''"t '""- All" pro-
III It f'n-'i-h capitalists.
But Engl md in- no NrIticu rnrs,t,
ton. But EyyI,uI hns M D,rI,,,,,,,.
~ -ricro,Ior,, H.. r.. '
'",-,""" " ""'
"'''' up" 'hc '"'h 81 Iip"fty and
"llrilty. On III" roHtfar.. ~ England
cvcrS hudy is u subject Of the kiuu-ovor
duEcg Ia Nu,rirn wo L.vo u,rn,,..,
u Nv '"'''c'S
'' W. ''''' wv '''h'T tuhJ'cls'
't''S VI -'"N'-' "r" r""mcn Every
ciiiz"n ~ u sov"r"i-u--or WA, ~ theory
at least ENGLAND is based mann ,bo ,,L,.
uf unviI.yr ~ Lru -
- ''s'"
'""" "''''' nov '"'"'' ny the people,
or s"tcct"i Tor merit or fitness. but
u wmhkcrs h' the mere incident of birth
all ideas Onions to Americana, ali rem.
r"scntiug privileged clnssue. ali di,u,n,,.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-09
Secretary.

Tho assessment roll ~ IIumbrId,
county sh"wa nm incrcnso Of sJi3.OC2
over lint ~ In1i year. Tho incrcnao ~
the value ot real cetnic ia siC5.O22 md
the remainder IL on personal property
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-09
row ~ IhUD.

Tho commissioner mrt rs u town
bonrd sept .. 1901. All present
Minutes read md approved.
Tho following bulls wore allowed:
hlko Water 90 rent irc pIu,'. - o.
w Smith Co street liyhts BRO
Tho p]cti'icu II Citlnns mixing Tor IL
change Of a street liglr' vac lmI over
for further consideration.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-09

y carload Uf AUhcugcr Bueh kCg beer
Just received az the Club sHloon viii be
rotailcd In qunntitica 10 suit Tho trade.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-09
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

Following are the proceedings Of the
commissioners AZ the meeting hclI Mou-
day. September >, 1904
Present-Stanley I;igsby, Phi! Sny der
and W. W. Weathers.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
h money III the county treasury was
counted and found correct.
Tie official reports OF the several
county officers were received, read and
filed.
Bill OF Charles Lewis Tor co~nstablc'-
fees WAS ordered returned for correc.
ton.
Bill OF S. II. Miller for bounty on
scalps was laid over Tor further consi!.
GRAFTON.
Bill Of Horn AZ Rosebcrry for road
work was laid over for further consider.
alton.
Bill Of II. Heller FOR services 10 indi.
gent and bill Of ID. y. Smith Tor ROAD
work were rejected.
The following transfers were ordered
from the general county fund into the
following road funds: