davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10
FROM MONDAYS DAILY.
Salmagundi.

w. }. Plumb came III irou T~uscarorn
yesterday.
Carroll Henderson returned from
San Francisco last evening.
Commissioners Snyder and Westhcrs
are attending the board meeting today.
Surveyor Davis left Tor Columbia this
morning ON a eurvey ing trip. lie will
he Z me II month.
Constable Mccoy left this forenoon
Tor the Gold Creek country on official
business. lie will return ] tuesday or
Wednesday evening.
Frank Roberts and Frank Norton,
charged with carrying concealed weap-
ons, were before Justice Morgan this
morning, and each was given thirty days
III Jail and fined 60.
Keno las tho reputation that when a
light occurs the man tina: gets walIoped
Ii the one who pays the tiuc and the
mnn who Hoes the wnIloping is rewarded
10y Il badge Of honor.
y young man who worked Tor the
Western Pacific company last year re-.
Gently applied to them for Il job and was
notified to report at Elko on the lJ:h Of
this month. This looks like business.
We are pleased to note that I~Ialleck
Mayer has received the appointment Of
Assistant Travelling Pump md Engine
Inspector Of the Southern Pacific. lie
reported for duty Saturday night. Good
for Duly.
Miss Anna Woodward and G. l..
Woodward OF Jack Creek, Miss Bertha
Peek ot White Rock. and Miss Mabel
AMI Miss +. Reed Of Columbia, arrived
from Reno last night. All % them left
foI their homes this afternoon.
Three old prospectors from Silver City,
Idaho, on their way to California 10y
team loaded their belongings into n
freight car this afternoon and will go
the rest oi the way in the cars. They
are all over eighty years Of age.
Agent Morrow has received notice
that "a new time card will 20 into effect
on the l2th. II is reported that under
the new card No. & will arrive two hours
later and No. 3 two hours earlier. The
new card will cut ont Wadsworth and
make Sparks the division point. We
will thcu he under Mountain time.
liyndOn Is now u thing Of the past.
Last year this time il was a lively grad
camp with over two hundred men
on pny roll; today only one maj IL
left in the camp-Billy Woods. For
he last three months the laborcrs have
been gradually reduced but the final
blow came last Friday when Engineer
wnA ordered to report at
East Reno with his surveying purity.
The party passed through Saturday
evening with the outfit cars and Mr..
departed ON No. 3 today. We
are sorry TO lose Mr. Fontamc aud his
for they are m excellent lot OF
young men. We expect Ia see three at
of them return, however, and
possibly remain here.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10
COMMISSI ONERS' PROCE EDINGS.

Following are the proceedings Of the
commissioners mt the meeting held Mon.
day June 6. 1901:
Present-StanleY Rigsby, Phil Snyder
and W. W. Weuthers.
Minutes OF previous meeting read
and approved.
The money IN the county treasury was
counted and found correct.
Tho official reports OF the several
county officers were received, read aud
filed.
HBill OF james RutledGe for si.25, reg.
istry agent school election, was reject
ed.
Bill of S.E. McGinnis. $3.50 road work,
WAS laid over for certilicauon.
l.. T.. Morgan was granted leave to
withdraw his bill for 1890 filed April
-. 1871.
IL was ordered that $4,000 be trims
ferred from the general fund into the
officers salary fund.
Tho following transfers were made
from the general county fluid into the
following road funds:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10

Tho commissioners cut and slashed
bills mt u fearful rate Monday. They
cut Constable McCoY's bill s5l.25 foes
III the Chauncey Griswold case. Other
bills were cut rs will he seen in the list
OF bills elsewhere. In the case Of the con.
stable, the cut docs not seem right to a
man up a tree. lie did the work and
ought to DO paid for it, II the law pro-
hibits the commissioners from paying
the fees in the GrIswold case. they were
right in not allowing them. Illegal
claims should not be paid by the bourd
under any circumstance.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10
500 Reward, 500.

The renders OF this paper will be
pleased to learn thai there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all Its stages, and
that is Ca;arrh. HALLS Catarrh Cure Is
the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the con.
stitutiOu and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have 80 much
faith in it, curative powers that they
offer One hundred Dollars for my case
that it fails To Curc. Send Ior tcstimon.
ials. Address.
Ed. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o
Sold by Dfuggists Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10
FROM THURSDAYS DALI.
Salmagundi.

Miss Martha Gullagcr began to learn
tho mysteries 81 type setting in this Of.
flee this morning.
Charley Gardner and Mrs. Sproule
and Mrs. Van Dricllcn are in Reno ut.
tending tho Grand Lodge uf Knights Of
l'ythias and the Grand Temple Of Rath.
bono Sisters.
Five masked men held up II Denver
and Rio Grandc passenger train Tues.
day night ni Parachute, II small station
between Grand Junction and GlcnwUud
Springs. They dynamitc1 the express
chr aud eafn md secured u bag of coin.
Deputy Marshal Humphreys ran u
nail in hia foot Mt Reno Inst Friday and
hia condition liz reported serious. Mar.
sllnl Emmitt has appointed Constable
Mccoy deputy marshal to assist him
through the scBsion OF the U. &. Dis
trict Court, which begins in Carson on
the 10Th.
Tho unmitigatCd rot TINT il going the
ronnds of the prcsa IN reference to John
W. Mackcy's curly partners liz II parcel
Of Lies. There novo wna u period in tho
lilo Of Mackcy that no wan not able to
take care Of himself financially ma well
M otherwise, and this man John Bnglcy.
Of llOlyokc. Mass.. vino claims 10 have
loaned Maukcy money, was never II part.
ncr Of Mackcy aud never resided in vir.
ginia to the knowledge Of any onc..-
Virginia Chnroicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10
:3lst
MT. 3lst
For u Hundred Year,.

For Il hundred years or more Witch
Haze has been recognized as IA superior
remedy, but it remained for l.. G. Dc
Witt Il Co. OF Chicago, to discover
how to combine the virtues Of Witch
llszcl with othca antiseptjcs in the form
OF a salve. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Snlve
is tho best saive in the world Tor sores,
cuts. burns, bruises, and piles. Tho
high standing Of the salve has given
rise to cOunterfeits, and the public is nd.
VISITED to look for the name Dewitt" on
the package, and accept no other. Sold
by Elko Drug Co,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10
Zig Cave DiSCDN"rr.d

y vast underground cavern, in places
seemingly bOitomlcss and Of unknown
extent, Inns been discovered near Cain
Springs. about sixiy.iive miles west Of
CaIientes, New, on the line Of the San
Pedro, Los Angeles and Sult Lake Rail.
road. The cave is now being thorough
ly explored by members Of The railroad
and engineering crews, who learned OF
it through an old resident Of the sparse
ly settled dist
The cavern bids fair to become one Of
the most celebrated Of the natural won.
dcrs Of the west and n rival Ct the man.
moth cave in Kentucky. Exploring
parties have been able to penetrate to a
distance Of owe 1000 feet. progress ut
this point beng stopped by an abyss SO
deep TINT stones thrown from the brink
gave back no sound Of striking bottom.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10

notified the proprietois OF saloons and
gambling houses /" close their places at
IL O'Clock ut night under penalty Of
prosecution for violating the early clos.
ing law. Senator N~ewlands, Mayor
and the City Council have
taken decided stands for better and
rnrer conditions in Reno. Let the good
work go ON.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10

Inc Ollclhl DOnu OF L. 4. llnnllle rs
road supervisor was approved and or
dered filed.
Tie resignation OF George johnson rs
supervisor of Columbia road district
wns read and accepted.
Upon the petition OF citizens of Cope
township james NJ Erwin ~ Mountain
City was a]prointed justice OF the peace
of said township.
Upon the petition OF citizens OF Tc-
coma township III. j, Hogan OF Monticello
WAS appinted Justice Of the peace.
County Superintendent Henderson
having investigated the petition asking
for Il division Of Lamoills school dis
trict and reporting iavorably thereon,
II was ordered that Il new school dist rict
be established ont OF the eastern portion
Of Lamoille school district to be known
AS the Sunny Side school district. The
boundary or dividing line between eaid
district and Lamoille district Ia be Oh a
line running north and south between
the ranches of j.. y. Robertson and Mrs.
McDermott and G. +. Noble.
The petition of citizens Of Tuscarora
school district praying for a division
Of the district was read and returned
for CORRECTION.
Upon the petition OF citizens nf Toano
road district w. K. Pcobert was appoint
cd road supervisor.
Petition OF citizens OF Mountain City
relative to repairs to aud building bridge
near said town was read and the same
wRs referred to Commissioner Snyder
for further investigation.
Tho petition OF citizens Of EIko
md Carlin regarding the public
road and railroad bed was read and TAX
under advisement.
The petition and protest OF citizens
against closing road north oi Taylor
Canyon were read.
The petition OF citizens OF Wells and
Starr for establishing "A new county road
was read and upon motion it was ordered
that said road be built; the cost Of same
not to exceed $500, the work to be dope
under the supervision Of j.. T.. Smith.
Petition Of citizens relative to repair.
ing and improving roud between Noun
tain City EIko md Edgcmnnt road WIS
taken under advisement.
II. Saunders appeared before the board
mud asked that certain repairs he made
to the county road between Dccth aud
Charleston. The matter was referred to
Commissioner Wcathcrs with full power
to act i'll the matter after comforting
with tho road supervisor Of that dist
y communication,from the Depart.
ment OF the Interior relative to sewage
from the proposed Indian School at
Elko was read and taken under advice
ment.
Adjourned until the fret Monday in
July.
TOWN HOARD.
The commissioners met as a town
board June 9, 1901. All present.
Minutes rem and approved.
Tho following bills were allowed:
Elko Water Co, rent lire plugs. . % 90
W rSmith Go, street lights go. 81 so
j.. \. Mcbride. supplies ire dc.
partment $3.50
Tho board then adjourned.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.
Salmagundi.

E.r,i, Smit,,
Li,,s ,,o,, ord ,ni,s ~, a.
h,,,c- ,hpu ma, ,ori,, h,,n
'""r''T -. l''n'en WIS nominated
!"s'eri"! '"t Governor ny the Illinois
"'p"o"'"'S' |"Ncrhor "ttH' !iamlin
III" ""'''""h "'''"r"" "hd i'e"een
WIS nominated "h 'he '"th ballot.
Claude Schoer followed tho cirrus ~,
I" "eil- 'I'iH morning u" says he VIVA
"I'r'" -" attaching puliies To Tie Top
:" hiTh pores ana posing is Il tall man.
We are '"'h'r ''cIiheu, however, to be.
"'Ne '''"' III n"7 neN'ShS on "a certain
i"'! VIII" "' "''il''hce OF hhir III ono
~ INC hi'' SHOWS
". ). Buuniii"li came To from Win.
nrmucca this morning To net IA couusoI
tnr Paul Lpvu,ar.. charged with s,cn,.
"H u" ''S."''h' "i"'-
"H :" '"''" '"'''"ce III
~, ''''' ~ o'i !" III
Wv vi
- y" W.
y would he sport at the circus yes.
tcrday wns around looking Tor some.
thing ana Inc found 1t. Tho tnttOocd
man handed 1t 10 him good uud plenty.
Att"r making himself generally uhnox.
ION he began I" otter insult to one OF
the side shuw women Shcn the tattoocd
man landed on ins jaw. lie got just
what he dcscrvcd-oEly not enough.
~
yesterday say that everything waa first.
class. II IL estimated that lGOO people
were under the canvas in the aftcrnoop
Tine Attendance at the evening per.
formnncc was not quite so large. IL 10
safrto say that the Flu,o Shows left M
excellent reputation behind them. II
they pass this way again. they q: will he
cure Of a liberal patronage.
- WV ""'" N."''
49, ~ '"'' '''
-. ~ i''T'" !" ''
, '' '"r'" "',"''
'"' 80, "'"'!
~ Wv" WV" """'
r"N r. ,'',f'", ""' "''"'c"
IT., "No.
- ' WI"
"'""S '"P'''' "i" WITNESSES hh'e oecii
'N''''"! ! oNst"hN' .hGNOS arrested
"""' '"M,"'' 'nnn N'..'y ana 'f"hk
''""' "i","' """ '"o III"
'",'" o'"'"! ~" ''S' 'n'co were
s ''"N' "'p'''' '"' |"'""'
""" ""t,'n """ ''o humans were
' Nv """' "'" "''' 'r"'Se"
wv '"E'"",! '"'' ""'"'.H an" Justice
't''E'' ST. 'hc'r c"7c' i"l l" cI"cN
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10
school Fund

County Superintendent Henderson
has apportioned the County School fund
to the various districts OF the county, us
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10
The North Western Line Rssian -Jau-
panIAtlas.

y ~i>usaio Japanese Wa Atlas has
been iseucd 10y Tue Chicago & North.
Western Railway. ThrCc fine, colorcd
maps. each llS20, bound IN convenient
form for reference. The Enstcrn Rit uu.
ton sbown in detail, with tables show.
ing relative military mud naval strength
and tho financial resources Of Russia
and Japan.
Copy mailed to any address on &C..
ccipt Of ten OoJ ccnts in postage, 10y
&. \. WALKER,
Gen. Agent, G. Il n. W. Ry.,
20G Sonth Main ST.,
Sal Lake City, Utah.
--N>~e~s-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10
Summons.

\ THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
4 Fourth Judicial District OF the State of Me-
vada, IN and for the County OF Eiko.
FRANK NJ. HAws, Plaihtin,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-10

Advertise in tho ISDrrENDEYT.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
Come Congressional Sessions.

The first session 81 the fifty eighth
congress lasted 13@ days. the short.
ct first session for many years. %
talked f.l55 pa-ns of fhn Crurra--
s.nu1l Record Ifs word Drtuuf stands
'hird The ff'r--syaurh congress
was proudly a-st. uith S.1s pages:
tho lft- sixth congress sac1rr. a...h
T.-t5. st ths first session of tE. r.
O. eighth IA public bills and 1896
private Uu.s uf-r passed 1n tho
ruwh.- IT bills irfrrfrrHr fr sr..1.--
aT other 'rr~uriz. Moro tfar L.
HH bills were brought lu Na--.r
q 900 rFurrfz uH-a -arH
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
A "DIMEFUL" AS a DOeE,
Old-Fashioned Method Of Measuring
Medicine Still PraCtced.

Oid-Fashioned Method Of Measuring
Medicine Still Practiced.
A man went into a Now York drug
store and asked the clerk for rem.
edy for Indigestion. The clerk sifted
pink powder into the sc2ios.
Take a heap!ng dimcful IF this, ="
he said. 1T will bring you around all
right"
The mans astonishment was almost
powerful enough to drive away the In.
digestion without the aid OF the pow.
der.
"A dimeful?" he calculated. What
kind of newfangled system Of meas
urement is that you have here"
1T isn't new" replied the cork
And 1t is very simple. Just take
dime and pile as much of this powder
on it as will ctick. That will he the
proper dose. NOd couldn't get &C. any
more exact if You measured for half
an hour with scales and spoons"
Well said the customer. this Is
a new one on me-" Then he proceed
ed to measure out dose of the pink
powder. As he did so a man standing
close beside him sighed rcmiuiscently
1t makes me feel about ten years
younger To sec you do that" he said. /
They used to measure medicine that |
way when | was a kid. I supposed 1
modern appliances had driven an those /
old methods of measurement out Of |
the market"
Not az all" said the clerk. "Trere
are lots II places whore they stlll take
by the dimeful
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
Gust as Of Nore.

u Tho garden. long ago
N7.hnl the lover, - aud fro
Where me primrose buds were siaopin g
70" row
.-. 20 iur 'a''s r-sv I-.nr.'nc
Hft .r ne. ."r. .t. ..liI-
jrrt h-i
T. 'N- .'r r-. i.-s .la
s"-rrnT' wtisrar-a .1f' 7-l slow
An ..a story. swoat 7r8 t-rdar.
Ara 9 know
'I- 'Ha -a's-rI s.l- -rha N-,rrr-
I'r'-a' her br--- head whilst ellis
'Hu-,
il.- i--a- tar I-G.s ou he .houlIsr.
Tr-' Hr'H-r
r. 90 -4-'=- long -ro.
..- Hr---a- sweet evil 1ar
At. ..r '."-- caught #-rr ra-.a1 f-ar
N ta-r1 zHH
..' 'r--.I fIi. Ore 1irC
TiF.t 81. c. ming
.Tr Hr OBJ. clover
Fr." Ha
-a- r.-- rE.
-~- --r-HH- -. r-T r-,
rrHe rur -rauf-ria
'|-r pm .H.r.-
r r--- lover.
d H-..H
r --f-1
EH- -01 Wuuzn-
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
illumination.

Dark was the night my soul knew till
yOu came
A shackled thing, imprisoned and
prone.
A touguelcss bell that made not any
tone,
4 heart al bare Of loves illuminC flame
Ard thcn-your lIindliuS kiss.-that swift
lid claim
~. life as very fuel for It's own,
Ny little days but as the fagots strown
To feed the fires sacred To Loves name
And now thes darkling ember and the
ash
OF that great hour are loft 20 me alone;
Upon my life the raindrops dash
BY the chill breath OF waning autumn
blown;
Yet heart Of ne! the shining and the
light
OF that first kiss are with me still to-
night.
Jessie Storrs J. iris in Li:orarv World
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

One OF the cngmas of this Wort,
Is why those papers otcrnally an.
evcrlastingly harping on the vOra
city Of the alleged meat trust 80
not start packeries in connection
with their papers or If necessary
instead of their papers, and thereby
make bushcl Of money cvcrv TWEEN
~ minutes. We have in TcXa, scv.
eral prominent nc~i papers whose
good will and fixtures could possibly
not be obtained for less than a quar-
ter of million dollars. This amount
would install a very good cow killing
establishment, in which these same
papers contend cdltorially ever
morning there are millions. Ohio. you
have discovered an obstacle? They
would have to obtain n now staff Of
artists for the abarrOr and let out
the old ones al the desks. Moth
ing Of the kind The personnel would
remain the same. The editor could
kill the cows, his liCutcnants could
discmbowol them and the reporters
could work in the fcrtiliZing depart
mcnt. No lcvitv Is intended herein.
When man has so far fallen from
grace that he accuses every butcher
in the land of being thief and an
&c biph tip,n that
he return to his proper occupation.
AS for the truth Of their contention ,
you may verify its falsity by know
ing that no unusually rcmuneratiyc |
field can remain in the monopoly of
one set of investors. Anv business
That pays ten per cent dividends Is
soon invaded by that capital which
Is glad to buy government bonds
paying only four. The truth of the
matter is that the papers know bet
ter, but this logging Of the rich,
this belaborng Of capital. this knit
ing printwise OF men who bv lives
of thrift and business industry have
been enabled TO do things pleasas
the masses, the restless, surging,
masss often warning
against their own bread and butter
and taught by these dcmagoguca
that when a man has accumulated q,
enough money to start butcher =
shop that he Is one of the Devils t
own. Bring on the cows, aud let
.hcsc protesting scribblcrs have a :,
Nhlrl at the game. y
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
LOUISIANA NOTES


Orange growers on the lowe
coast have abandoned the kerosene
and rosin treatment for scales am
are cutivating the lady bug. which
! insect has been fOund to be greatly
destructive to scales and harmless
to the trees.
young white man named Edward
|. Hill has surrendered to the auth
critics at PIaqucminc. stating that
he was dcscrtcr from the United
States Navy. Commander Terrell of
the Naval Station at Algiers was
notified.
Tho Union Iron Works of Jennings
was incorporated with capital
stock of $4,000 to conduct ma
c.,inC shop al the oil fields ]. :?
Smith is president, benjamin FIRE =
man secretary and L. l.. Sayoic
treasurer.
Coroner stafford Of Alexandria
viewed the body of Willie Chew. who
died from a CUnshot wound at tho
hands of another little negro Charles
Ewcll both ~ years old, on Lodi
Plantation. He pronounced tho
killing a. accidental
"Chy' Anderson. % negro. aged
80 years. of Bayou Goula. La. ar
rived in Alexander on visi, to
relatives. and. aftcr walking about
ten blocks. he fen dead Coroner
Stafford viewed The body and pro .
n0uucod death due from taking cy-.
crci-" too soon after severe case .
of pneumonia, that the negro should .
nav" been in bed. instead Of travel 7
Ing
state Commander u. g Clark ot
'hn Louisiana Division. Sons az CON
'"f"r8'r Veterans. has named Mis-
MINT. BnyI ur Ra'un Gorco a. appn
-r fHr the Division a. tho coming
reunion fp hu hold in coniuuo'irl
yirn fHH veteran. pu Son' land *
Nj, ruyI a. mo daughter II rr0 o..
'nr' O. % Ruv1 ur frr STATE Ir---
nr-fr. and unr ~ rho mo-f popular
.rH charming m'mhDrs # tho Young
r -nrIr'y -.f ~ rho Capital Citr.
Do t- fact. uuf generally known.
#r rrH state ur Louisiana rna
---l nc if- ran insurance fhaf --.
h"rH rr'r'.- have s.u.raH fr.E
H.. rr HaHr renewed som, are
bob fHr.. and base Hr. u- -HH
..r. rr rH --r. 'rr af frr Htr-H-
r rF.. afT uu ra f---nr AGAIN
r T-- 81 1902 --,---Hf -rat -ra
er. uHF CARR rz uHr .r-nrf-Hs
r OF. public Buildings rr| arr- "a
boo rH. .r-r-a-r. r.-F ODD. ---s--t @
rfHr world nd. -#-.a.
.-r fH -e-H rH. h-fr.r-- -r T
r rH '.. invested f- Hn- AMI o
r revenue r-H"~..-
--f .r @
rs #-
-. . .-.r
and
@ --..
b. r. -.. sears end