davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-04
Government Enrployrs.

The Blur Book jnst issued by the
G"vcrrmcut shows TINT 1t requires the
services : al urarh 2i."oO persons to car
T! on ;Ic Uusr css ~ the various depart
mrntg ut Washington, and uf tlis num-
her 33 are credited Ia Nevada; hut Il Is
no doubt sat" I" LAY that Einr.tcuths Of
them were ucyc= inside the boundaries
II the State. Tine alleged Ncvnddna are
dist ributcd as follows: Treasury De.
Iarimcni, Il, earning SO,S2S per year;
PosI"ilicc Department, |. at SLIGO; In
terror Department. II at S2G,jSo; Agri.
cultural Department, > at S2,4J0; Com
III, rec and Labor, & at $1,000; Govern.
mcnt Printing Office. = at S'.G5i. The
total amount received IL $3i,!ji, and az
the Blue Book IL easy tn obtain, unr
representatives, at WASHINGTON should
see tu II that the positions thus held go
Ia bona iidc residents of NEVADA Nir.
glnia Enterprise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-04
TI,r iiull wrryiI.

rho fOliww'ug gir"s M interesting
account ~ tlc little pee: that threatens
I" dcNr"y the cotton industry Of the
United SiHtCF:
Down III Tcyua tlI rr ~ email grrru.
IN length and which hnG caused this
country loan "f aTn,O00. coo
II ~ crccrIng u"rihwnrd. through the
gr"pi rui;"u belt 81 rrNnn nj tho rnlc
of seventy live miIra ycaf IL ia the
cotton hpll wcoviI whose presence
mcuna G"hruc'inn 10 tho plantation.
The rhnduN 81 itI millirna Ia moro
pUrtcntIOus thnu TINT II a GtOrm cloud
because ~ this shndow there liCa the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-04
JOINT STATEMENT
Auditor and Treasurer of
Elko County
Fer tho Quarter Ending Dec, ~ 1908.

COUNTY uv ELKo. Us
AUDITORS OFFICE.
ELKo, New Jan. 1, 1904.
To the EGnOrdELe T. "tr,! Of COunty
Commissioners Of EihO county, New; ;
GEaTIEMEN:-Wc herewith submit our
Qarterly Report OF the Finances OF the
county FOR tho quarter ending Dec 81,
1903.
respectfully submitted,
G. W. GROVER. Auditor.
4. q. DAwLEY. Treasurer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-04

| absolute rum Of this country second
greatest export crop.
Within the next decade, according
To scientists, the cotton boil weccvil.
will, unless its power for ravage is de-
creased, 'cost the country more than
| S2OO,OOo, 600 a year. The cotton crop
Will become memory. The price OF
| clothes and OF all cotton manufactures
| throu. hoGt the world will soar slyward
ana we will have /" iall back again on
) fabric, ~ wool.
Tine curculio. OI cotton boil wcrvIi.
made it's first appearance III the cotton
tIclds Of Texas i'll Is9i.
S"mcwhrrr. away down III the trup.
/ tral regions of Mexico il rrrpt mt"
high! years ago. 1t prccncd IL wings,
rubbed its stubb! l"gr, and set abuu,
| finding IT. mn,c rnI- accomplished,
| the family began t" look for some place
to go to housekeeping.
Her" were the Adam and Eve of all
| the billions ~ bpll wcrviI- which have
dcvas,"i Texas. lh.y .Ipwil .prrhd
-. ''''' "'''''' ',''''"
r ''"'' N'''
FMS WIS IL Bee county. near browns
willie.
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-, 80" - "'''' "hS
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| Lr.oI,I ,u,,rI;,, :, o,,,,,i,.,.J =, T.x,-
vLrr,. !, c,s, ,ho .;,o,o syo coo oon Ice,
,,or Tbo,o w;rI .,iu ,,,,,o;,, ,,,, ,.;l,
| .,.r,.rd,d ,,,,,, ,lo, ,,,,;,,.o, ,,,;,,,,,.,
| NI;ssissi,,,j A.I..,,,., ,,.,,r,;.. o,,,I a..
rornI;rna t,, ;,s ,,,yo.;or
A.,.uo,,o- ~ t,o, ,,,,, i,,,II ,,,.,.,.;,,,
| rnu a,oud oI,,,s, u,,,. so,, - ,,,nr,-,t,,,o
ar cpy,ropmc.t rb,v hnvc L,cr
cor,,cJ n, L,,,Ics ,,,J fr,,,, -, IA,
midst nf rnl,,a 81 ,co Altar thirty
nuurs nf euch co,t;v;,v u,,,, ,h,,,;,,r
,u, ,h.y bovc cam, T., I,fc
III, stint, ~ rcY,s h,s u,,,.rn,,r;otcJ
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-03-04
~ M MARY.
Balhuc: ~ treasury ......... sSG,c0O 81

f3Hlhncr ~ treasury " SS6pOQ 35
Ih" above balance stands tn the
cTe'h, "f the various funds as per
Fr"asurer's Balance Sheet. dated Jan.
]. 1904.
TPE,sCREE's BALANCE snEE1.
Cash II treasury to the credit u the
varIoue funds. jan. l. 1904:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
GRAND CHAIN.
~4++ 1890

Jamfs Baftleson Of Olmsted was in
town Monday.
J. y Mcdowell, of Bolknap. visited
here the first OF the week.
Aunt Ann Calhoun Of Vienna. is
visiting her grandscns, VIII and Dave
Copeland, hero tof a few weeks.
j. - Br.atow Of Mound City was
ND on business Monday.
The public school opened here Oh
Monday viii a good attendance.
DR. O. =. Martin Of Balknap was
here Tuesday in consultation with
Or. Tarr on tho scariot fever ca
u Fred Bartlesou's
Rain fell here Wcanc day evening
Mrs. Stalhober won't 10 Mound CITY
Wednesday on business.
Mr. Smith of Florida and daughter
Daisy, who are visiting relatives near
Arb, Mosaac county were in town on
Wednesday,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
King -sopold's $4,000 Rug.

King Leopold Of DclsiHm owns one
rug that cost a comfortable fortune in
ITSELF" said J. + Caldwell, who rep
ycsents an Eastern carpet manufac-
tory. Il have seen TIE rug, and it is
a beauty. King Leopold paid & 15,-
l(0, or $4,000. for it, | saw the rug
when it IVES on exhibition II Vienna
II was r,ade in the Orient aad is
fand tuftod. Its ago is its principal
value, md it has been under The feet
d royalty for probably century Tho
rs is very large, measuring probably
20 by Is feet
Few rugs like that come TO Ameri.
20, though the millionairos frequently
my as much as $1,000 or $G.00a Tor
one Few carpets are imported, as
Trey can be made much better by nra
cLinery than by hand, and America
txcols in all machine made goods
large numbers Of handmade rugs
however. are imported every year from
Turkey, Persia, Arabia and az .arts
"a the Orient We have no labor cap
able of competing with their rugs. -
I ouisville Courier.Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
VIENNA.


Hon. W A. Spann and two sons
Hal and Will left Monday for st.
Louis 20 attend the Fair for couple
ot Woeka
Lawrence Farris left Monday FOR
Cairo to take position With a large
business arm there
Mr.. AID Mrs c. II. Bridges left
Monday for few weeks TO visit the
Fair
j. SpicIdoch left the first of the
wceK for S. Louis to buy his winter
guods
Miss May Chapman and Mrs. Lu.
cas- Parkor left Monday by G. q !. for
Chicago TO attend the state meeting
OF the Order of Eastern Star.
DR.. A. E. Mckenzie is in Chicago on
q business trip this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Whitehead and
Mir and Mrs. Ike l.. Morgan left Tues
day for a few weeks visit ct the big
Fair.
Mrs. A. G Jackson ami two chill
dren, Arthur and Margaret, left Tues
day for Fort Worth Texas, after a
six-wcoks' visit with her mother, Mrs
Maggie Simpson.
w c. Simpson left today for West
Baden. Ind, where he intends spcnd-
ing several weeks Of rest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS

Payne accompanied them for a pleas
IRE trip.
Dr.. w. +. Stevens left Sunday for
Louisville on business trip. It is
thought he will return by way Of ST.
Louis
Cashier l. n. Trimble OF Wickliffe,
was in our town Sunday
Mrs. Hook, mother OF Cashier Mas.
sie's wife, is visiting her daughter
and viii leave In a few days for Hop
kinsville to visit relatives
Mr. George Terry and Mr.. Lin Mey-
ers were in our town Monday from
Dandana Ky.
Mr.. Dan Henley and wife will leave
Tuesday for the Worlds fair.
Mrs. L. G. Stevens and Miss Tellie
LoyeIace are in town The guests Of
Cashier Massic and wife,
Mr., Massie's home will soon be fin
ished on Olive street.
Mr.. Doc Moore of Woodville. was in
our town Monday
Miss Mary Meyers and Miss Coos.
man Went to kuttawa Sunday
Prof Anderson Is in town the guest
Of Nh John Moore.
MI. Temple Of Hnkloyille. is dan
geroualy i'll with typhoid fever
Miss Meyers, Miss Goosman and
her mother returned from q business
trip to kuttawa Monday night.
Miss Myra Harper is visiting her
sister Mrs. Robert Seats Her health
is somewhat improved
Mr. John Henderson from Key
West Florida, is the guest of Mr..
Frank Henderson on Olive street. Mr..
Henderson will visit tho Worlds fair
hctorc returning to Key West
The La Center stock company OF
Paducah, were in town Tuesday look
ing after the interest Of the COMPANY
They seemed to be well pleased with
the progress Of the town.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06

John Belts, manager Of the Mound
City opera house, has had a commodi-
GUS bin board erected which extends
from Busam's store 60 tae corner OF
High street-a half blocf.
Mrs. Brown, who resides on upper
Main street, has had an addition built
TO her home, making it one of the
hest cottages in that section Of the
city.
Only about month ago a special
term of circuit court emptcd the
county Jail os about fifteen scamps OF
creation But no sooner had those
been hustled away TO Chester ana
Pontiac than others came to keep
Jailcr Dishinger busy and incur ex-
pcnse to the taxpayers. When court
sits on the fourth Monday in this
month there VIII be fifteen or
eighteen more to dispose Of
John Adams, who was favored with
the receipt OF pension few months
ago-to which he has been entitled
for the past twenty-five years--is ne
gotiating for the purchase OF small
farm of the Perks d Higgins l00-acrc
tract Immediately north OF town. A
very sensible use TO make Of his spare
cash. In these days of big fish eat
ms the little ones" of real estate
trusts and the rich growing more so
and the poor only able TO exist, it be-
hooves every man who can pay for r
snail spot OF earth TO siesc IL while
he's able and freeze to it solldly.
James Aaair, one OF The machinists
for the Metal Bound plant, has been
q sufferer from pelnlcious malaria foy
three weeks, but is now able to 80 on
duty.
Charlie Doren, 4 factory empoyc.
who was Injured internally while q.
his work few days ago. has grown
worse and his condition today is quite
critical
Sen Belt. The grocer, has gone ont
Of business in this city and is moving
his stock OF goods TO Cairo.
Ed sn'dor Of America, marketed
number Of fine rat hogs in this city
today.
Miss Nellie O'Sullivan has returned
from Little Rock. Ark. whore she Wis.
iicd friends for several days.
Robert thornton. who lives in tha
George Lewis property, lost an infant
son hy death Monday, It's age being
"ie year, the intermcnt took place
at Bcecs Grove cemetery Tuesday
MIS-. W d Flack. wife of the Mount
City-Cairo transfer line. has been
quite sick for week but is now i'm.
proving
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
In CAIRO
WOMAN AND FIVE SMALL Chill.
n7EN CAME HERE TO JOIN
HUSBAND AND FATHER

She arrived in Cairo one day this
week with five small children and
about fifty cents, After spending the
most OF the day az Central Union sta
ton she started our AZ nightfall to
fiad her husband who had failed 10
meet her at the train II was The
lrgt time she had eyer been IN a place
the size OF Cairo and her ride on the
train 10 this place was her first OK
pcrionce behind the iron horse.
Tho children were found huddlod
together in front Of the Western
Union Telegraph company's office Oh
Ohio street about O'Clock that night,
The Oldest Was about Q years "a age
and two Of them vere barcfootel
Their mother had gone to loo; for tho
father. 50 thc eldest boy said and hal
aol returned A crowd Of sympathetic
aud generous citizens raised enough
nouog to procure lodgings FOR the
Children, but the were taken ia
charge by 4 police officer ana removed
to headquarters, while search was in-
situated for their mother
some time later woman was scoa
coming up Ohio street. below Sixth
street ard She was calling the name
Of her cIdas: son ct the ton of her
toice she had gone 10 She long
distance telephone Office to telephone
friends where she came from for
money, ana Whea 8iln tried To rC.un
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
SWAN a MILE
CHAS. GARTSELL, WHO KILLED
FOUR PEoYE AT O'5TlEN'3
LANDING, FOUND At
COLUMBUS.

While tailoring under the hallu-
citation that he was being pursued
/ Ivy a Missouri mob Charles Glrircli
Who billed four people at O'Dren's
Landing Saturday night, SWAN across
/ the Mssi sippi near Columbus. Ky,
daybrea& last Tuesday re IS
now in very critical condition az
q hotel in Columbus and guards are
con TAR ~ In attendance. When be
reached The Kentucky side be had Oh
cnly q nigh. abirt
After he horrible shooting la the
store Sunday night GartrcH wandered
Gown along the banks of the riyct
Monday he was without food and the
marvel is thst he did not perish from
cyhauation. he spent Monday night
walking about in the woods
The fear grew upoa Gartrell a. he
was wondering about in the ION.
timbcr and along the banks Of the
river that a mob was pursuing him.
re throw down his pistol and when
he appeared Within s;clt ~ Co.um-
bus he decided TO swim across. Co
iumhus Is about eight miles eouth of
OBricn'a Landing.
Cartren was sblycring and dclir.
inns when city Marsnai Zimmerman
Of Columbus approached Kim. lie
walked along with Tho officer without
any trouble sui he talked imcoher
entity about the mob following IN his
wake and about thc killing. WHOM
asked by the marshal why he did thc
shooting he replied that he didn't
seem 10 know what he had done uu-
til a few minutes afterwards.
immediately after his arrest az
Columbus Lucius Carrcli the father
was notified
He was at Cairo when he received
the message Mr Gartrell went t9
Columbus and he was there Ia; NIGHT |
= Bro her IF Charles IS also there
Alr. GsrrcH has decided that DO viii f.
be bcst Tor lis son 70 ~ hack tc /
Missouri without waiting for requiz /
.i01
lie stated while here thar he cz-
1ectcd 10 ecc his son released On the 4
gFouud- of insanity. lie does mot tx {
poet tha. the Grand jury will injic,
aveH. Mr CartreI and his other son Fl
zane 70 cairo ~ solicit the al Of N
he Cairo police. 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
LA CENTER, Ky.
Oct 3. 1901.

Prof Anderson win begin a Cal
school in our old school building until
our nov building is completed. when
Prof. G. II. Wood will take charge q
The college rs principal
Our Sunday school is growing NOR,
intcrceting each Sunday.
Frazer meeting every Wednesday
night
Rev. Brashcld viii begin a series
Of meetings at HinkleviTe sunday.
NJ. l.. T. Stevens visited his SON
Dr. ". r. Stevens, Sunday.
Our town was fun Of people Sunday.
most Of i1hem showing the speed Of
their Kentucky thoroughbreds. M
Earl Bradley. especially. was DRIVING
a very 1ne animal.
The Lovelaceville AMI IACenter
hall teama PLAYED here Sunday. the
score being - to 30 in favor of Il
Center.
Mr.. Lovclace viii open ND business
in his new store on Broadway thc 2oth
~ October.
Nj Henderson and family. Mrs
viii Pushing ami little daughter went
to Cairo shopping Monday. Homer
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
SHAW AT INDIANAPOLIS.
7y Tic Associated Press,

"! tue AshOclateu IASSs'
indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 5.--Leslie NJ
Shay OF Iowa. and George A. Knight
ol Caiirognia, tonight addressed dele.
gates 10 the national Republican
League convention and large crowd.
A biz parade accompanied the speak
eTs and league of.lcers from the hotter
to tie hall
J. Hampton Moore, president Of the
National l-eagge INTRODUCED Mr., shay,
who WIS greeted with applause which
lestud several Minutes, delegates and
yisitors r-ing to t4c,r. fee' and way
ing tags, hats and handliarchieis.
1ll knight followel Secretary
shaw, ana was al4o cordially re,
cciYcd
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
UNCLE SHELBY OPENS TIP.

by the Associated Press.
Bloomington. IL, Qc. 5.-Senaeet
Shelby NJ Cullom spoke % a large au-
dicncc at Clinton this afternoon. Ills
gcmarrs we're addressed particularly
60 farmers. q whom he emphasized
That he termed uneXamplad prosper
ity throughout the country AS a
mean8 az securing a continuation Of
thia condition nc urged them 10 vote
thc straight Republican tickot
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
$500 Round Trip to Texas and the
Southwest.

The Missouri Pacific and Iron
EoEniaia Route will sell Homeseek-
RS excursion tickets to certain points
IN Texas. Kansas. Louisiana, Arkan-
sas and all points in Indian Territory
and oklahoma at $500 for tho rouaI
trip from Cairo, except whore rate Of
one fare plus 5000 makes less. Dates
Of sale September 20 and ~ October
1 and Is. Tickets good for return II
days. Stopoyey allowed after reach.
ing first homoscckcrs point,
For further information write any
representative Of the Missouri Pacific
and Iron Mountain Route, or address
n, c. Townsend, G =. and r. A., St
louis, Mo Elmer Smith, p. and r.
a, Cairo, ILL.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06

TIE report Of the English turbine
commission. to determine tho adyon.
tarcs % turbine over reciprocatins en-
zines for tho 70.o00-hcryepower new
Cunardors atopa that the economy
Of turbines On he English ch7anel -
0nly 2 10 4 per cont AVID chat the say
.re of weight will be only 500 tons,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06

In trying a theatrical case IN Lon
don. Judge Darling remarked upon the
difference between stage law and real
law Il know" he said, n play where
some one leaves an earldcm by viii
and the plot turns upon that"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06
DOLLAR DINNER
TO TOM WATSON
(Concluded from First Page.)

secured the election OF the pemcerat-
ic state ticket and ct least four men.
bors Of congress, but tAat Tao decision
made it more difficult 70 carry the
state for Parker and Davis than ii II
had been in favor OF tn .tlwlrts."
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-06

Persons usually begin to lose hcich
~ The age of fifty. and at The csc cf
ninety have lost at least orc ard a
halt inches.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-16
SLAPPED HIS WIFE.
Tie Offender Was Hiding Out From
 a Hundred Day Sentence.

Rafel Vansuela. a Mexican who has reputation for getting into trouble, is up to his cid tricks again. He re- gently escaped from the chain gang al Phoenix leaving behind hirn 100 days yet to serve and from this he has been lodging the officers ever since.
 Sunday he grew bold and stopped in Tempe tc sec his wife. As usual he fell from grace and in a fit Of anger slapped his spouse. She resented the blow and Q general scrap resulted in which Rafel drew a knife and at tempted to carve fellow country man. He was unsuccessful in his ef- fcrts, but that made the offense none the less serious and he was arrested and the trial set foy yesterday morn ing. When the appointed time came it was postponed til today and by tonight he will doubtlessly be serving Q new sentence and if he dces not es- cape again will also serve, with inter est, what he left the last time.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-16
MESA
WOOL BUYERS BUY.

About 25OOOO pounds of wool was purchased by the wool buyers at Mesa Saturday. Most of the day had been spent in dickering and it was not thought until quite late in the evening that there would be much selling as the buyers seemed a little tame, but later in the evening the prices be- gan to come up to the sellers antici- patton and in a few moments 250,000 pounds of wool changed hands. The price is a little lever this year than last, as the prices paid then were from 14 10 16 cents. while this year thc-' ranged from l3:sc to 133kc, one of the Scott boys getting the top price for his let Of Spring lambs wool.
 A number Cf wool owners were still not satisfied with the prices and Will ship one consignment to Boston. These not selling were Wilbur & MIllin, Owens and John Nelson.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-16

On Saturday afternoon Miss Hollister charmed and eGifed the L. T. l.. by one of the most unique and instructive talks wej have ever heard. Sunday evening d union service gave a large audience to listen 10 this delightful speaker, who gave an address on "QHeens of Society" Our pastor. who SO courteously and kindly gave the union service, expressed hearty apprc- citation of Miss Hollister in her eX- cellent presentation of this subject which pertains SO closely to our homes. Our ladies feel grateful for the privilege of bringing to our city this lady fl'Om the official ranks oi our national and state workers at once so cultured and practical. and shall he glad to have her come again to Iowa. and Udependence.-lowa State W. C. T. |. Paper. Miss Hollister will spea,- 10 the children of Phoenix Monday, Feb. %.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-16
FOUND THE FAULT.
And the Suburban Line Works Better
 Now.

For several days the suburban line running to Kyrene has not given the best of satisfaction and Saturday man was here trying to discover the difficulty. Night overlook him in his task and it was postponed until yes terday when he came again.
 This line is peculiar in that after it leaves the Bartlett-Heard. eight miles south Of town it ceases tc use the regular telephone poles and follows the fence the rest of the distance to the Hansen ranch. The line man yesterday followed the line is entire distance from town and a short way this side of the Hansen ranch found the cause of the trouble. It was all due to a weak fence post which had fallen in such a manner that the tive wires came in contact with each other, thus closing the circuit. The post was swinging and at times the wires were separated and this accounted for th7 fact that at times the line would work and at other times it would not.
 The damage was repaired and now he line is ready for business again.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-16
JUDGE KI6REVs POSITION.

Tn the EditCT of The Republican. Sir:
 Tn order that. there may be nc misun- derstanding as to the candidacy of Judge Joseph H. Kibbey as delegate to. the republican national convention, I wish to make the following statement:
 At a chance meeting of republicans held last November, the question of del eg@tes 10 the national convention cam u1. The men present at that meet ting are not members of any faction o. clique. It was agreed that SO far as Maricopa is concerned. an effort should be made tc select a. man who would II the confidence of all elements and fac tiOns.- and thereby obviate any differ ences. l was present at that meeting and suggested Judge Kibbey. Every body agreed that [ibbey was the man Of all others who would please everybody, ss he had never been identi- fled with any faction. Later the judge was asked if he would allow his name to be used in this way. He'raplie1 that he would. Accordingly, representatives of all clements of the party were con- suited end requested to join in Judge Bdbbey's su2oort.
 Mr. !. C. Adams ctated that he 6e . sired the place for himself, and a. is known, began a canvass. Whether MT. Adams withdrew on account of ill health, or for other reasons, makes no difference in inc matter before us.
 MT. Walter Talbot was urged to make a canvass for the place on the grounds that there was no certainty that Judge Kibbey was q candidate and 10 satisfy those who were opposed to instructinE