davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

( DIR WESLEY sHERIN, of Chicago ,s says 81 :,
II have had pronounced success WIN ~ -
IN cases of cntnrrhSof the head thro!lt ana s'on-
nch. t}Es ifSfIS ssfsssifts MI
II have used IN several ease e, s q e on
sumption With great success recuilltliuiia 5 lily
prescibeit exc1sIveyn all cases where f
lnembrnne seems to be eeGleu 9r Nv
system Is run dowb and IN n weakened
You havo 'dlscovcred just VIVA we have !. peen
anxious for 1T not only heals tho mucous llem
bru me- but stimulates tho blood regulnteS tns pow
nls, soothes the nerves. tones up the systen, nu
Keeps the entire body in q normal, healthy con-
.dtton. M
DR. S1I JARVIS, or washington, D.a g, writes:
ITO TIA Is the first catarrh remedy that ms
como under my notice that know to PC apsolnte.
" free from opiates and dangerous drugs, o1
know as well as I the grca danger Win -cilleu
ca tarrl and asthma Is that they CO
calne aud while they may relieve temporarily una
Quickly, there is great danger or INC 2pateiit ic-
during the drug habit. which Is worse tran ca
tarrll gss XXX t58 ts2g ls4 s..s..5.
8 II prescribe TO-NI-TA freely and have noticed
that 1t not only cures catarrh Or We heau, S
male organs bit renovates, cleanses no tones
up the system XIX :. . IL, ,,,,4 ~
tors. Sast ~, ~ ~ IA e y ~
and the Original may be seen ~ y q. ,S
office the Lorentz Medical CO. Write fuiIly and
in confidence to doctors as no lette ~ use9
without permi ssion.n every letter IS returf'ed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
REMARE az SUBSTITUTES AND Ihal7aTI0hS.

e t. fe for w aa Eoa
direct 81
Beautfm
Medical Co,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

Marriage licenses were granted tyestsr, {
Grraamn,e, both Of this city, M s. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
Doctors Praise Dr.. Lore mt
and His Great Medicine, TO.Nl.TAA,

DR. WESLEY sTE1aIN, of Chicago, says 81 :,
IN cases cntnrrlio tho head, throt s'onl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
to w

Y Tb j may no others during the wee ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-12

coaches. are mounted; high above the
wheels. fact that si3es them rather .
primitive appearance. At one end Of many
Of the freight cars are little inclosed places.
about six feet high, in which the brakemen
stay. Air brakes are seldom used on the
freight trains. and 1t usually takes one
brakeman for every four or five cars. The
engines. both freight and passenger. are
small, but seem, for their size, to be power
full. Strange to say, they are not equipped
with "cowcatchers," 5but have two large
bumpers instead At night the engines have
two very bright headlights. Walking upon
the railroad track is misdemeanor and is
punishable by fine. I
Every one who is connected with a rail-
road In any way must have uniform. Even
the brakemen on the freight trains look
quite arlstocrattc. Although the railroad
service In Germany is not so modern as that
IN America, there seems to be more respect
for SAFETY here, and statistics show that the
number OF accidents and the loss of life are
much smaller in proportion to the number
of travellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-12
Floored in Spelling.

From Short Stories.
DR.. Vaughn, for many years head master
at Harrow, once had an amusing encounter
with small boy who carried off the honors
of the occasion. The incident greatly
pleased the doctor.
A frightened child named Dodd was
brought before DIR. Vaughn. charged with
some dire scholastic offense.
What is your Manner asked the master.
with due severity.
-.Dodd sir" answered the trembling boy.
.'Dodd! Do you spell 1t with one d., or
with two
No. sir; three" answered the boy.
he doctor put his head upon the desk.
covered 1t with his hands moment. and
then dismissed the dangerous criminal with
warning.
He said afterward: II could no more have
punished that boy than could have flown.
NOBODY before ever gave me such lesson
IN spelling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-12
for several months. when he managed to
make his escape.
The Bismillah Ceremony.

From EveryDodys Magazine.
A little Moslem when she is four years
four months old goes through the Name
of-God" or Bismillah ceremony--which be-
gins her real life. She lie dressed in cloth
of gold, with a veil and wreath of flowers;
and friends are invited to salute the little
queen. She sits on a gold cushion, which
must be borrowed If she hasn't one and
all the rest sit on the floor. Then an old
mullah recites very slowly a certain verse
from the Koran. which is also written in
saffron on a silver plate Bib holds in her
hand. She runs her fingers over the words,
and stammers them after him. Say II
now, Bib; be a good girl, then you shall
see your presents" Soon they all cry.
'Shabash. Shabash, Wah! Wah!" and the
ceremony of the little girls first lesson in
reading, writing and religion is over. She
salaams mamma, then shows her presents
to her sahelis (girl friends)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-12
The Freight Trains.

The freight trains are very strange
looking in contrast to the heavy ones seen
in America. The cars, which are even
lighter and smaller than the passenger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-12
Crepe Paper Decorations.


To the woman with deft fingers and an
artistic turn of mind crepe paper serves
as most satisfactory medium for decora-
tive articles, and as result of the grow
ing interest in work of this kind the pos
sibilites of crepe paper seem practically
endless. Every hue upon which Dame
Fashion beams approval Is found on the
color card of this crinkly material. and new
uses for 1t are discovered every day in the
week ~
As substitute for natural flowers in cer-
tain decorative schemes crepe paper bios
SONS most satisfactory, and. FISH
Toned by an artistic hand, they bear so
close resemblance to the; work Of nature
as to frequently requiret close inspection to
detect the difference o Roses. lilies. yiolets
carnations. chrysantfemums. tulips and
wistaria are but few of the products of
bush and vine that are successfully i,ni-
tated In this material andaused for purposes
of embellisment. "A %
In the line of souvenirs for cotillons and
affairs of similar character crepe paper
novelties may be and are evolved by the
score. OF course, the attractiveness and
the variety depend In large measure upon
the fancy and talent of the managers of the
function but any quiek-Witted ninlble-fin-
gered girl can fashion avdozen or so odd
pretty trifies suitable for such occasions
and when originality and personal ingenuity
fall short the shops can be relied upon to
supply something to meet the demand
During the post-Easter season cotillons
are favorite form of amusement, and the
more varied and picturesque the favors for
the dance the more pronounced its success
With the prospect of pleasant weather in
terest In outdoor sports of all kinds begins
to manifest itself, and collection of pretty
trifies can be composed mainly or in part of
CT epe paper, suggestive of summer recrea-
ton and pastime. As has been said crepe
paper lends itself so readily to floral ma
nipulation that 1t is a simple matter to trim
golf sticks and crooks. birch bark canoes
fans, tennis rackets. ETC., with gayly hued
bic ssoms, and souvenirs of this sort add an
effective decorative touch to the assembly
or ball ROOM in addition to serving as
charming mementos of a pleasant occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-12

If you want work read the want columns
Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-12
You want the best.

nickname"
''That is the only name I've got" she re-
Piled 1.-THE folks has always called me
Ivy and If there is anything else to 1t L
don't know anything about II"
This woman was from the south and was
of the cracker" class.
In a few days the main army of trampe
will be coming this way, and it is predicted
that the police will be kept busy and the
workhouse will receive a large contingent
of the Dusty Davids."
An International Tramp.
Several days ago servio Rogiski, nat
uralized Pole, who is known as 1.-The inter-
national tramp" visited this city, and at
tracted considerable attention about the
hotels Rogisk talks English fiuently, and
is also the master of several other Ian
guages. He has twice circled the globe,
travelling always on foot. except, of course,
when he Is crossing bodies of water, when
ne has usually worked his way before the
mast"
When he left here it was with the inten-
ton of visiting the scene of the Russo
Japanese war. He stated that he made his
way from Rome to Greece during the war
between that country and Turkey. and was
an eyewitness of several of the fights be-
tween Greeks and Turks.
IF the ancient Greeks were anything like
their modern prototypes said Rogiski, lit
Is wonder to me how they scored SO many
glorious victories. Inc modern Greek SOL
diers / saw during their war with Turkey
were the most arrant towards 1 have seen
an entire company of them PROSTATE them
selves ON the ground as Turkish shell or
other projectile whizzed over their heads,
high in the air.
TT was as much as their officers could
do to keep them up to the firing line, and
the Turks fully half mile away. They
were always fearful of a charge of Turk
ish troops. and 1t is my impression that
had their enemy made such movement
in the fights l witnessed the Greeks would
have broken into a rout, so fearful are
they of the mad rushes of the Turkish
soldiers.
Rogisk spoke in the highest terms Of
the little Japs and declared they were
the earnest fighters in the world" He
believes they will fight Russia to a stand
still" The international tramp" spoke
interestingly Of his wanderings through
India, Spain, Turkey, Russia, Africa and
other countries, and related an incident in
Arabia, where his life was saved after his
capture by Arab brigands, by a display of
sleight-of-hand, which amused and mys-
titled his captors. He was kept by The tribe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-12
No Sufferer

from disease is doing all he can to
recover, unless he investigates the
claims made for RADAM'S MI
CROBE KILLER that it is cure
for all Blood and Chronic Diseases,
including Catarrh, Consumption,
Rheumatism, Bright's Disease and
others usually considered hopeless.
Extraordinary as they are, these
claims have been established in a
court OF justice, by a score of sworn
witnesses, while thousands of testi-
monials equally conclusive are on
file awaiting your examination.
Write or ask for convincing proof.
Write for The VIM. Radam Microbe Killer Co.
Free Book. 12l Prince St, New York.
Washington once.
Room 7, May Building,
18th and SITS NV
VIM +. Gulick, Manager.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-05
HONOR N TAXES.
inc American CitiEsn's AttItud. Tn.
ward Ills Debt to the State
Perjury In View York

Inc high average citizen Is best seer
through when he is confronted hv a.
tax collector" says Frederick Tro,n.
Hi. Ia Ererybody's Magazine "If,r.r
soh@i 'eH Ia" stands Oh "a too. : in
lqGi'OuS In Its "Ornirr aud buT...n,r
beyond bearing. he does not set aL,u, .,
Obtain Its repeal. That might In, ,i,.a
attendance upon primaries. lilo r,,ha.
AOiCs the Issue by countless dovic,,
which 20 all the way from Iowrrt.t,'
perjury 10 legal evasion: but. by h,o
or Gy crook. he does not nav ~. "a.
and nobody cares. In New yo,r au,'
perjury Is the rule rather than ,h,.'
cfptlon. n scarcely anyone Is uuu.
lsh'o' Yer! recently 4 merchant went
into a blind poO.' with a comma -,
r~ascais. who were to get his ,o,r,
duCtd Tor n percentage Oh tho an uur, l.,
volYcd. When tbs two ucn w.ro c,unh.
imprrsOLating the merchant bo,n,o a..
commissioners the taxpayer nIcndnd
iHi Il" 81 his agents methods f,iIod
20 IDENTITY them, and suffered mo .oo,oi
setback II public and private comrnen,
afford any fair criterion"
StTnnge Pnct.
It's known That a person hunting Ir
the winter time should be careful moi In
run tho muzzle Of his gun into N, ,rou
less the CtG OF tho bort b,fcIrn HlI,,
with snow ard the u burr. ,r,. Gr,d
Whii" thr Low would be a.I.u. ,pGr.
iesimai IT. wois ht. (, woul. .A,.:.sinr,
instantly i'io motion. nj IA, rat, of p,r
n third oil a mile n second. wb,,
ms powder Is ignitcd. while II NAV T.,
nara 10 rcaii'" II. more force would prn,,
ably be required to accomplish this rc.
than TIC strength Of the gun bnrycI
could stand. md to barrel would rupturc
under the strain.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-05

An Indian was showing u novel walk.
ing cane in this city today. Tho stick
proper had been cut from come tough
wild bush and straightcmi 10y artificial
means. Tho novelty 81 the article was
That 1t wa completely cncnsed ia bead
work OF novel design without u break H.
it. Tho Indians Of Nevada have long
been famous for their Hat worrying in
beads, but this appeared to bc some.
thing new. Tho article wns not Tor raDc
and OF course was only valuable IA n
curiosity, the beads being too fragile to
make up q servicHblo article Carson
News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-05
PEOPLE OF
oASial PronoGaeenSat Fi1es the
HAAs By Which They shall
Be known

Panama" and "PanAmaas." thsn. IL
Is { be: 10 which we cordially .-c.
SO let II te. says the Ne" Iorx TT D {.
dependent isthnisa republic ,az-e -
been soEe uncertainty - - .h,. -
people we're 20 be called. together xiia
much discussion and m4c4 vaElei. OF
practice "Pauaness" u.s. USED OF
soue. "Pan2l!s;s' oy o,h=.s. AL
again "Panaclan:-n w.s employed.
Official pUnOGnceLsa; upon Ia= z-b-
ieci xas delayed. aac. ~re1L,iFae. word
>o:neE' faucies ran riot The szue
thing occurred whenever there i o.
-asior fer making Z -ew MORO. cu; ut
Arrays dos authoritative Judgment;
iEally tx o sG.e!: TIN -, rght form
Is Il has done II the qrese=i case.
For there can be N to-5, tha: Pan
Imam" and Panauaas" ara the best OF
III the words proposed. l. is a common
:eproeoh OF the English language that
rules Of analogy so not uniformly pre-
vall IN 1t. In spelling. IN pronounc:a-
iion or IN eIymo.o1. No. though
they Go prevail more widely than
some critics seem 10 ihicE. Blu.
however. that may tE. II aGalc-
So IS desirable and lAck o! il Geplo-
rab!e. surely we should observe II IN
u formation oS rev words. Nov.
analogy u1u.sIaEably indicates "Pana-
man" and "?a=anaas' ~ The proper
forms Tor adoption II TIL. rase The
Es!.-..cA universal practice IL Aner.-
c. = '1-1I:2- 7-Crsr ati=t!ys. and
II Of peoples from the aaaes Of
their countries IS 20 90 - by adding 10
the latter either Il" and rs" or an"
and ans" or in : few cases. FOR sac
Of eI?hOny. Ian" and fans" The
formation OF American and Americans
from America sets tie example So xa
have MsX!c.ns. Cub.ns. DO-ainicars.
Hay:.aas. Ja:aaicaas. Gua;emal.rs.
SicaraCGacs- Costa Ricans. Caipta-
biars. T.~Hezgeians. Brazilian. ~. 10
on down 10 pltagon!an.. The apparent
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SalVaioreans
and PerGY!gHA-are really nothing but
slight eUphca!c notifications 81 -
same rule " a~a-.,cy with practically
universal American usage: ;here.c.-.
xe must say "PaEamal" and "Paaa-
mans"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-05

\ Chicago matrimonial paper, de-
voted to The case 81 anitus yearrIng
hearts contains the fOllJ~InE advertise
menI from ReTo;
-Nevsda. WiiO~, ~ -, dark hair.
haze! brown eye. height ) fee, four
tnches, weight iS.uice form. good cook.
fond Of music, literature and the love O,
a kind husband; have pnper,y xortL
s9Dc0. No objection go =iGv=e. without
child'en. True, homes: gentleman oye.
30 xrte.
The Carson Nezs says tina: if the
Reno Ehamber Of Commerce alloHs any
outsider to =in tbs fairy, i. ~ill fore ser
after remain IN contemp; Of patriotic
s~.gebru=hes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-05
IndIeted The A.1Ie.n..

The grad jury OF Esmeralda rUunty
has indicted Ceza Verola and Marco
Ve-oSs, the IeIieans who murdered an
italian near Lone Mountain. The ital-
ian =as starting out from his camp in
the mountains with a couple OF PACK
uules, xhen be bear shots and On look
Ing around be cav two men standing
on a hill shooting at him; The Italian
told them 70 stop as he vas doing
nothing TO them, but they continued TO
hre. The seooud sho; hi, the poor TEL
!o- in the side and another one hit him
10 tie back. paraJ!zing his LIMB. No
real motive for the crime could be
earned eIc-p, tia: the accused men
we're tot friends % ;he 'on.ly Italian
nd zisheG to kill hin. Tie ca@ Eil:
be tEei on March Il:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-05
For Sale

At Rydon, three frame build ng- con.
tanning abont II, 200 feet OF lumber. -"
piano, nearly new, furniture, springs and
mattresses, and stoves ioi six rooms ..d
tao large Office stoves, nearly new, and
n good restaurant outfit complete.
This property will be sold at publ: or
private sale on the lIth day OF February,
1904. Terms cheap for cash or on time
with secured notes.
For further particulars address G. Il.
iru'. Ryndon, Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-05
IN Immense Dom

With each succeching day The force Of
m"n and '""mr employed along the
caral ror'" 'F beng increased. AZ the
dnm'itr work - pr"grrrNiug sicndily.
and i! u expected that Tire mnterinl for
the construction will begin Ia nrrivn
sIiUr ly. III" d,m " /" he constructed
nj 'h' mouth 81 n 2rcni uorvo knpyn no
Rcd 'hn az. nab Nh'u "nrurlc,cI IL
will i"'u - lax" ri j. mems" pr"rurt;r.
IL h"imr ettimni"I 'hr' ~" winter II -.
h"lh will ~" ,nckri r distance 81 Ten
mile. The mh'"riIl :" bc H. tho ron
siruction II rorcr, IT,. and when com
pl"ted will form u did wall 100 ice,
thick ut the bottom and ~ feet nj the
top allon Standard
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-05

Tho output OF coal in India has In.
creased siX-foid since 1880. II now or.
cecds 5000. 900 tons n year. and the. sun.
ply Is considered practically incIh,ustI.
BILE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-05

vest rocket Doctor.
Never Ii the way, no trouble e. carry,
Easy Ia take, pleasant and never falling
~ results are DeWItt's Little Early
kiscrs. a wal 81 these little pills in the
vest pocket IL "a certain guarantee
against headache, hilliousHess, torpid
liver and all OF the ills resulting from
constipation. They tonic and strength
on the liver. Sold by Elko Drug Co
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-05

Dr. Leonard has opened mn Office in
the Dotta building, where he il pre-.
pared tO do all work in his line.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-05

tn" increase in III" nmonnt needed
THE year Tor all purposes il due to this
bong AN election year. The expenses Of
thr election will come very cloac to rat.
inc ny tho increase 81 iG,AGO. II.
\ comparison % the estimated or.
pcnscs Of the county FOR this year with
tho amounts paid ont Tor all purposes
last year will show the necessity Tor tho
iDcreWe IN this years budget.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-05

fdH IOTn tpVerDinent fnu0 30 -
The cleri; was oriered to notify nHir.
tally the a%ssess1r, auditor and treasurer
Of the tax levy.
The board tlIen adj nrned until y
O'Clock a. III. Monday. March Z, 1901.
Town BOARD
Tho commissioners met M, u town
board. All pre-
The minutes f. the proyions meeting
were read and approved:
The following bill wcrc r1nmnrd
and allowed.
tdko Water ca, fent ~ ~ tire
plugs January, ig0i..... IS 90
w Boohcr. publishing notice. :: 90
Tho Town board theD adjnurned until
Monday. March 7, 1901,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-05

The board ordered that the above
be appropriated for The purpose
above named ont OF any moneys that
may come into the treasury and avail.
able therefor for the next fiscal year.
1t was further ordered that any time
during the ti7ca! year, when it shall ap-
pear advisable sufficient amounts may
be transferred from the general county
fund into shid above mentioned fnnds
or any Of them, which aaid sums ,o.
Rether With the appointments from
the several sources 81 revenue =l.all not
exceed in the aggregate the amount Is.
tima'ed AZ required III said bulge, Tor
expenditure in said fund Tor the nev'
fiscal year, except in Gaze II great ne
costly or emergency.
Tho board then male the tollnxing
tax levy Tor the ensuing wear.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-05
REPORT OF ELKo PUBLIC school
FOG JANUARY.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.

PgiMARY DEPARTMENT.
Boy enrolled %
Girls enrolled II
Total enrolled 3s
Average number belonging ....... >
Per cent Of attenGRncr-......... -
Average daily attendance ......... 3
HoSog EoLL-gECEIyISG CLASS.
Ardanelle Wilson John Patterson
Russell Dorsey Harold F'ernald
barbara Higginbotham
-EcoHD GRADE
Fred Feraa!d Barkl-y Cnrchley
Leslie Lang Mabe! Brown
PhIlip Brown Carl Grover
james Thompson
z. GARDNER,
Teacher.
FRET ISIE MEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
Boys enrolled ............ ..... 10
Girls enrolled lC
Total enrolled .......... %
Average number b~longng.. BIZ
Average Oily ~atteadance ......... g.
Per cent OF attend4nce... 80
y z LL-sIXTH GRADE.
Eyslena Rickey Or,o Nelson
Cora waI,hers Archie Dewar
May VauDn-l-n Cecil Davis
Lowell Moody Martha Noble
Joseph H-nnen RUBY Butler
FIFTH GRADE.
SIatIa- ll.ru F. $780,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-02-05
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

Following are the proceedings OK the
Commissioners at the meeting hs!G
Monday, Feb. !, 1904:
Present-S;snIey Rixsby, Phil Snyder
and W. ". Weather.
Minutes OF previous meeting read
and approved.
The money IN The county treasury
vas counted AID found correct.
The official reports q the several
opunty officers rec recriTed. read AID
filed.
The board visited tie all ard inspect
cd the Eork and repairs recently done
thereon tout: Tie putting IN Of pat
ent closets and the Necessary plumbing
for the sane, etc, and after carefully
examining the same, upon motion II
Was ordered that the york and repairs
be AID the same are hereby approved
and accepted.
Tue following transfers we're made
from the genera! count! iun1 into the
following funis:
Oficer salary. ............... S3,ruv 90
Indigent--..--.. ......---- 200 %
Huntington road ......... 80 co
Bill No. $50 on general county fund,
drsxn ID favor OF the W. r. Smith Co.
for material furnished and repairs made
on jail Tor the sun Of siZT % and c-rti-
fed TO the auditor for payment barring
been returned 10 the board hy the audi
tor With his refusal to audit and al!oE
tie ZANE aud his reasons iOr such re-
tuss! endorsed thereof. the board after
careful Consideration ordered the issu-
ance Of such warrant FOR the pay ment
Of said sum OF si2I. 20 b. the uueni.
nous gote Of all the numbers elected
and constituting the tDari nf county
commissioners. tOUi,: ". ". Meath
ers, chairman. Phil Snyder ind StAnle!
Rigsby, being present and voting there
on.
Petition from ~cItizeus % Elko re.
questIDc that a proper street crossing be
put in on the RAILROAD at Ninth Street Ill
tie tO~n OF Elko. as the same has be-
come necessary :or the "caTea:cnce md
safety o! the public, was consiie red and
upon ruCtlOL notice was Tor Sardec 10
the Jficers OF the Railroad Company
requesting that they comply will ssiL
petition al an saTly date.
Upon motion tie JJ1rI appointed &.
J. Hood Quarantine ctiia-r for E.IXo
county TO asst as such III c~nnjuLc ."n
=itb the county commissioners to PIE.
vent the spread u Contagious diseiuss.
The petition ~ citizens q Island
Mountain rocd dist -ir; asking for tic
ay pointInent Of T. c. Tennelle a. road
supervisor WIS laid over for inr:h. con.
sheraton.
10 1cocrjInce with the Act Of the leg.
i~slaiure he board made the ~follpHIug
estimate Of expenses % the county FOR
the ensuing year: