davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-20
Fire Spreads Rapidly.

The IRE rapidly spread 10 the COM
mission house of A CerrigIio & Co. and
threatened to destroy the Majestic The
ater- When Chief Belt arrived on the
scene nc directed his men TO fight the
flames from Ninth street TO keep them
away from the theater. and his efforts
proved successful. although water from
the adjoining building poured through
the broken walls and flooded the stage.
The theater was a mass OF smeEe. buc
the management say that it VIII be IN
readiness for the performance.
The commission houses which suffered
mostly were those of A. Cerriglio & Co.,
Heisl<ell & Co. Hoge & Mcdowell Com
pany. l. d. Walierstein & Co. and Jo-
seph Di Giorgio. All of these houses
were totally destroyed Much Of the
stock. which had been removed from
the burning buildings shortly after the
fire started. was destroyed by the floods
of water that were poured upon the
burning structures by the fire engines.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05
Advantages Of Sunshine.

The importance OF admitting sun.
light into our dwellings can not be too
highly estimated Every house should
be built II possible. in 4 way by which
sunlight. may force Itself through dur.
ing some portion Of the day. 4 sun
bath is one Of the most important fac.
tors in producing a healthy condition
OF the body. II Is a misfortune tina,
a sun bath costs nothing. for II IL did
II would DO more highly priced
There is nc doubt that people who are
exposed 10 the sun and live out O.
doors are much rrongo and more
healthy than those who are com.
PEELED to labor in close rooms. In
deed. good health is quite as much
dependent on sunlight as on pure air
How depressing are the dull. sunless
days No matter how much f~atlgu-l
physically. a few minutes in the fresh
air and bright sunshine IS a better
tonic than people realize.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05
4 Fountain Of Petroleum.

The most extensive and phenomenal
natural fountain Of petroleum ever
known Is on the island OF Trinidad.
Hot bitumen has TILED a basin four
miles in circumterenne three quarters
OF q mile from the sea, estimated to
contain the equivalent Of 1900, coo
barrels OF crude oil. The liquii hOils
up continually, seething and toanIng
at the center OF the lake, cooling and
thickenins as II recedes. and finally be-
coming solid asrhaltum. The butbling
Kissing, steamng cs!drOn ernits a sui
phrous odor, p~erceptibie Tor ten or
twelve miles. Humboldt in 1893 re.
ported his impressions OF the sponta.
neous marvel, in producing which the
puny hand OF man had 20 share. From
il IL derived the dark, tough, semi-elas
tic material, first utilized III Switzer'
land for this purpose, which paves the
Streets OF scores OF cities. the asphalt
~p4vements.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05

According to American cables the
United States authorities are serious
~ considering the building o.. Col
Cuniberti'. ideal b~attlesh!p. which va
described In last years All tho
Worlds Fighting Ships" The concep
tIon Of ltaly's distinguished naval
architect was at first a good G.oI
laughed at. but II probably had a good
deal to Go with our Lord Nelson c,as Ga
armament. and after the Lord Nelson
the projected American ship is reason.
able. No doubt Il few years hence
nothing will puzzle people more han
why the nav!es OF the world fitted
ships with Guns Incapable Of attaining
hits at battle ranges. and unable to
do any serious harm even # hits w.r.
secured.-London Engineer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05
FRIDAY. NAY >. 1915
TROUBLE IN THE PHILIPPINES.

The returning transport -BCtc'o'
which arrived recently al Portland,
brings some returning soldiers, AID also
ue=s Of ,roc6le in the Islands. The
Arm, and Navy Journal, published at
Manila, declares t.at she clouds 0! ~sE
are growing darker srd darEe. with each
passing day snd says tie general
opinion among citizens and Officers Is
that the inzuIar SoTernDeut Il upsgaiDEt
a difficult situation The Arm! and
Ma y Journal also prints a letter which,
according 10 the Portland O:egonisn
would Lead to the b4Ie' ihGi AL Of the
Islands composing this group are OF tie
verE Of Instruction.
While the high officials in the repubii.
can party talk q benevolent is5i2lla-
ton, the reports brought by returning
soldiers indicate thAt tie FiEpiDo4
regard the Americans IS enemies and
are unalteFab!y opposed 10 foreign rule.
This Is ~pzr.ectlY natural, and II L
strange that any person al be 80 iguoT-
ant o, history and Of human nature ss TO
erpecl il to b. other WISE. No Instance
Is on record zhsre people have VEL
coined a foreign ruler. II our country
intended 70 s1:erninste the FiIpino=
and then ooloGize the Islands With
Americans, some might defend the pcs!
ton on the ground that the Americans
would make better use OF the Islands
than the Plipiros and develop a higher
civilization. This is the argument tha;
has been used TO justify the s~upplantinR
OF the Indians, but there Is no thought
Of ~colouiz.ng the Ielsnds. Americans
will not live there, aud it Is not LIKELY
that any other white race will ever live
there. We must choose between the
independence Of the islands aud q
colonial policy under which q carpet
bag goTernnent viii be held IN place
by a standing army.
That has been the situation in India
for a hundred and fifty years, and the
Indian people are as tebellious noT as
they were a century ago. a colonial
system is not only contrary 10 the
American theory OF government, but it
must always rest upon force. How long
will it be before the costly and r~uipous
policy Of Imperialism Will be r~epudisted
by the country?-Commoner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05
Commi,,Ion-r.. Proceeding.

The board met Monday. May LIST, With
all the members present, and transact
ed the following business:
Minutes Of previous meeting Rad and
approved.
Money Ill the treasury counted and
ioucd correct.
The official reports OF the various
officers were read and filed,
The bills Of Peter Insrt and Martin
Hackgret for bounty on scslps were
laid over for further Constellation.
Bill No. les on general count! fun in
Favor OF l. G Clark. for assistant ~iailer.
Tor the SUN OF ESQ and certified TO the
county auditor for payment on April 3.
1895. having been returned by the
auditor, with his refusal to audit and
allow same and his reat on for such re-
iusA endorsed thereon. Upon motion
the hill was laid over for further con
s%iderstiop.
The following transfers from the
genera! county fund into the following
road funds were made:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05

President Roosevelt TO like power. and
70 exercise it for the sake o! activity,
tina; j. Is thinkabie thai be Pc. United
these things to be done in the honest
belle, thai the hand OF New =ou.d Be
seen, and the voice OF Cortelyou heard
10 longer; that 40 man would perceive
the convenience OF such an arrangement
TO a receptive third term attitude or 70
a situation whereby the white house
should say Nho shall be It's re1t
occupant.
he who would avoid all hint Of Cae.
arsn must be, IKE Caesar. wife above
suspicion. We sincerely Lope that the
presiden, viii Be- dissuAded bT no falls
pade from making yet another declsra-
ton. which shal forever pu, TO sleep
tie though; thst he Is capable 0, Espir-
us OF n~onsenting 10 the tSi-d term
sbich the Father o. His Courty rein.
qusked-which precedent and the spirit
O. ouT institutions alike tOvbid-=h;ch
10 Aue1cau, however great, will attain.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05
Women Agree Not To Kiss.

!. little red button worn b. some 800
women old and Young. married and In
different, among the leading social sets
0, the City OF Mexico marks a new
departure, or rather q new steps in pro-
GGess. This little, round. red button
sIgLiGes membership IL what Is known
as the Anu.Hssing League. Members
Of the league take solemn pledge
o 10 kiss each other, i'll public or
private, but put 1t on the ground that
kissing Is contagious, or, rather, the
means o. conveying contagious diseases
from one fair lip to another.
There Ia nothing visible 10 the naked
eye in the constitution o. this league
against kissing other than members o.
the female persuasion, and, il fact,
the practice, aside from the supposed
danger Of infection, Is decidedly, TO the
male sense, not only dep!orsble, but
unnecessary. When one woman takes
two or three minutes Of time In a ST ree-
car TO kiss three or four other women
before Alighting from the car che Ger.
taInly violates the golden rule by max,
ing all those passengers wait. How far
this new league will conduct it.
offensive and defensive campaign re-
mains TO be seen.-Los Angeles Times
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05

the correspondence tell us) he bears Nth
profound DISCUS: and i~u-ooncsalei
wrath AL this talk about Taft and .the
Id xhich makes the Rar secretary q
sort Of a Temporary president In Mr..
RooSreii's abserce. gives him al!
amount OF free advertising md advance,
MATERIAL! the quiet talk o; Taft s. the
real Roosevelt choice for 1903.
Aside from al that. NJ. Fairbanks Is
ha,assed by enemies IL his oxu state o:
Indiana. He and Senator Beverage
did get on well together, roE
BeTeriiSe Is oPerly taking the state
machine from him. and. So-=e yet, the
vice president fuds hinsel, practically
without q newspaper supporter il
IrdlAnzP5is- II = announced thai MS
friends, to remedy this. are about 10
star. al out-snd-out Fairbanks organ at
the capital O: the Hoo=Ier state.
There Is = world Of truth and oonnoa
sense. however. II VIA; Senator SCOT,
Is reported 70 hare told the vice prtsi-
den: the other day. 10 cauaonsnc hin
against the premature boom danger:
Have you noticed. Fairbanks, tia. =
E2uEer frost nips TIE full Blow rO@
and lets the bud- escape: There's q
chance tOr quite a fee such ,-us:s be-
tween this painful! hoGr and 1898
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05

Totes. He also said that. vo:es would be
Ave Cents each. II the cou.esf brings IN
sufficient money. o, II : at tie di'poAAl
0: the executive committee, the young
lady selected SiI be furnished with a
handsome gown. Thi. feature OF the
celebration has not been worked out
yet. but when 1t Is full information Will
De giveG IN the pare-.
IL response 20 the request OF the
chairman, NJ. Booher stated that be
called upon A. II. RISING, district
freight and passenger ssect at Reno. on
Tuesday and asked hin for ha!f-iare
rates on the railroad 20 E!ko from al
points between Ogden aid Reno. and
;ha; Mr.. Rising stated ;hs; be would take
the matte, up with NJ. Goodman at
one and DO his bss: 10 have the rate
granted.
After some further discussion, the
meeting adjourned at the call OF the
chairman
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05
WHAT ROOSEVELT DECLARED


President Roosev welt left Washington
for his southern trip amid a buzz OF
speculation. The prediction that he will
be the republican candidate for presi'
dent 1908 Ia not limited to n sensational
newspaper which was. osteDsibly at
least, his IOn.Hupportet in 1904; il il
echoed by republicans and Washington
correspondents who have in other mat.
terB written as II inspired have contrib.
uted their mite to the third term prop
uganda. 1t becomes interesting,
therefore, observes the Albany Argus,
to recall the exact pledge uttered by
Mr.. Roosevelt to the newspapers, and
thoughthcm to the people, on the night
OF November 8, in an hour when his
great triumph at the polls was already
apparent.
ION the 9Th ~ March I shall have
served three and onc-bali years, and
this three md one.hsIt years constitutes
my first term. The wise custom which
limita the president to two terms re.
CARDS the substance and not the form,
Under no circumstances will 1 DO a
candidate for or accept another term
Tho two words "or accept greatly
strengthens and soli1iiy this solemn
pledge. "Plainer words wore never
spoken, ~eays the New York Sun. Per
haps that il an oycrstatomont. Gen.
Sherman, whom hc said substantially that
he would not accept il nominated, moi
serve II elected, set the pace md made
tho model for all time. in destinations
intended to decline. But, nevertheless
President ltOOsevelt's declaration and
pledge is sufficiently explicit SO TINT "a
coll IL III question implioe a doubt Of his
sincerity, truthfulness and good faith
and we would not presume TO auggest
that he reiterato IT,, with oven greater
omphaels had not men who claim to be
his friends cast doubts which might
more naturally have proceeded from
sources OF accepted hostility.
Repetition In the mother OF education
There are times when TO cay the came
thing over and to cay II more cmpba.
tically. ia the attribute OF strength, not
the sign OF weakness. Furthermore,
thinRs have been done and countenanc.
ed by tho president, since November
last, which need to DO explained aud
divested OF all hint OF Caesarism.
It was n mistake, for instance, to let
tho retirement Of Cortolyon-thht IN. to
cay, OF Roosevelt--irom tho republican
national committee pro iormn, rather
than real. II wds a mistake 70 have
Roosevelt that IL to cay, Cortolyou--
appoint a dummy acting chairman; tho
national committee should have a real
chairman, avoid Of suspicion OF white
house diotaton. II 10 SO natural for
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05
Preached Sermon on "KIssino."

II must require no small amount of
courage on the part OF a Church of
England clergyman to preach n ser.
mon on kissing" The deed was re.
Gently done In an Anglican church in
the most fashionable suburb Of Mel.
bourne. Naturally, a good many zig,
CLING girls were In evidence an.n,g
the congregation. They doub;las,
yielded their assent to the preachers
preliminary proposition that "a kiss
is one OF tho most pleasant OF earthly
things" and that "a kiss Is not perfect
unless II Is expected and reciprocal.
cd" The bulk Of the sermon was dc.
voted to Scriptural forms OF the prac.
tice--tho kiss OF peace. the kiss OF
reconciliation, the kiss OF ~consecra.
ton, etc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05
Little Alfred's Soue;cher.

Emma and Alfred. and s yoa-s
old, respectively. had been kept in
doors several days because 81 slight
colds, tho boy. who was the NOR.
affected. being In bed. They had been
looking forward TO a visit from their
Aunt Judith. a favorite with both
Tho door bell ran and n visitor was
announced down stairs. II proved 70
be a n%eighbor. When she had gone.
little Emma. half crying. snld
II wish at had been Aunt DudI,h.
I'm just dying to 500 Aunt Duti,b"
The boy couldn't brook thi, rivalry
In affection. for he quickly broke in
with:
I'm dyinEer than you. cause I'm \
bed"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05

Tho Fourth OF July meeting WINS well
attended Wednesday night. After tho
baud played several pieces, Chairman
Henderson called the meeting 10 order
and called upon MIR. Smith, chairman OF
the executive committee, to report. Mr..
Smith made a full report Of the work
that had been done and gave n general
outline Of what the committee wanted
to accomplish. Tho liat Of sub. commit
ties wns read and tho Chnifmcn wore ro.
qucstcd 10 cnll their COMMITTEES togcthc r
and decide upon the different icniurcs
OF the procession and submit nm estimate
OF the cost to the executive committee
at n moetiuR TO DO held at tho court
house MOTT Monday night. Tn 20 thin
time, there has been also subscribed,
THE guarantees n splendid celebration.
Chairman Henderson stated that tho
young lady 10 act rs tho Goddess Of Lib.
erty would DO selected by vote aud tina,
amy young lady in tho county could bc
chosen, provided che had the majority OF
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05

""Ih" OF our state exchanges arc Ia.
"'"'lnE tho survival u the genuine
'"""fhhck." Rut he carrica n fortune
n""of That ornory hide Of hls-somo
nay when the quality bccomsa moro
'"oh The quantity the sweetness OF HIS
n.''' VIII DO appreciated ut It's proper
'h'i"' and his hams will rival those
VI ~Sinithncld In market value. M they
uo IN nll tho qualities appreciated by
mo "piCurc.-- Florida TimCa Union.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05
Saved BY Dynamite.

Sometimes. a flaming city is saved by
dyraniting a space that the ire can't
cross. Sometimes a cough hangs on go
long you feel as il nothing but dynamite
would cure it. L. 4. Clay OF Calhoun,
Ga. writes: MY wife had a very aggra.
waited cough, which kept her awake
nights. Two physicians could not help
her; so she took DR.. kIug's New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. which eased her cough, gave her
sleep and finally cured her Strictly
scientific cure for bronchitis and la
grippe. At Elko Drug Co.'S store. Soc
and sl: guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05
Bismarck on LIquor prInkJno.


news That beer drinking is steadily
ncclining In Germany. the average m.
huaI consumption per head Of tho
population having fallen from about
E2o quarts to little moro than 10
quarts. would have grlcvcd the Iron
chancellor" No one did moro than
he TO extend and popularizc beer
urlnSihE throughout tho fathcrland by
precoPt and example. He had re.
~n'SrHabio Views about water drinking.
"a d conversation recorded by Sidney
whitman hc lam"ntcd tho disappear.
anco OF EnglanH's three. bottle men"
n expressed his fear that the fash.
Ion OF drinking water was duo not
10 a sudden zeal for sobrlety. but 10
a "shrinkaE" In tho daredevil qualities
OF tho national character.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05
In Old EnuIand.

Three centuries ago the great stat.
ute of James /. came into operation.
II made felons without benefit OF
clergy all who shall use, practice or
exercise any injuration or conjura.
ton OF any evil and wicked spirit, or
shall consult. covenant with. enter.
tain, employ. feed or reward any evil
and wicked spirit to or for any Intent
or purpose or take up any dead man.
woman or child out OF his, her or
their grave or any other place where
the dead body resteth. or the skin,
bono or any part Of any dead person,
TO be employed or used In n man.
ncr OF witchcraft, cnchantment.
charm or sorccry. whereby any per.
son shall be killed, destroyed. wasted,
consumed, pinned or lamed In his or
her body or n part thereof" I'm.
der this net witches were executed
for more than a century.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05
Tt-ESr Rae III Dab.

death was ias: sppruachtnc,- writes
Ralph T. Fernandez, >; Tampa, Fla,
describing his isa,,u! rzce With death,
-as a result Of liver trouble and heart
disease. which had robbed me Of sleep
and 0, ali interest in lie. | had tined
many different doctors and several medi.
cI 6, but got no benefit until | began 70
Use Electric B::ters. So wonderful vas
their effect that 10 three days felt like
s mex man. AID toia. | am cured OF all
ny ~trUubleE. Guaranteed al ElEo
Drug Co.'S store; price SOC.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05
Is Double Of President Lincoln.

Representative John Lind OF Min.
"sNota. VII" has twice boon governor
ni that state and has beon nominated
Tor Justice Of the supreme court. is
sa'd TO bear n marked resemblance 10
Lincoln. In fact, he seems n perfect
douole OF the martyred president:
even the oHpression OF his face Ia sim.
nar' ma well as it's contour. He Ia OK.
'Iemeiy toll and gaunt and has n
stumbling gait.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05
To The Public.

The undersigned have rented, and
after April lst, 1905, will conduct the
restaurant owned by Mr.. &. f. Mayer.
They ask a fair share OF the patronage
of the public. and will say that the pro.
prIetors and all persons connected with
the restaurant are white people.
Table board, s25 per month; single
meals, 30 cents. Short orders il desired.
Parties not exceeding twenty-five will
be accommodated with night meals, on
reasonable uotice. RosE G.. RoGERs.
NJ. +. CHICK.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05

William II. Lee Of SCHOONER. H.. is
the sole pensioncr Of tho Black Hawk
war, and so far rs known the only
survivor OF TINT struggle between
white settlers and the Sac md Fox
indians. He was born e~lghty.nine
years & in Cayuga county. New
Iork. but was brought west by his
parents three years later. 10 was
only lG when the Black Hawk trouble
brokco out In 1892, but he went TO the
front and fought well. He went over.
land to California during tho gold
excitement Of 1850. Later he made
two more trips to the Pacific coast.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05
FAInBANKs' TRtpuLATIoSs.

Hon. Charles Warren Fairbanks, OF
Indiana. vico president Of tho United
Staics, ia a much.abused man. lie wa
Tor thought no wNs) tho heir apparen,
and logical successor OF President Nc.
Kinley; fate stepped in, md tho oppor.
tuuity wont TO Mr.. Roosevelt. says the
Albany Argus.
Mr.. Fairbanks bidcd his time, and
chokcd down his disappointment. IIc
took tho vice presidential nomination .
after iull consideration. and in tho DO.
lioi and persuasion That there was no
better way TO advance his chances for
1908. IIo would be in the lime light. lilo
would DO moro prominent M vice pres.
ident than M senator. Ho would DO the
natural heir Of the Roosevelt admins.
~trntion, md boncc put 20 the front on
%soaaonablo occasions. 50 Mr.. Fair.
banks reasoned.
II IL hardly to be wondered lhni Ina
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05
The TIrst Nn,uonar flank Of Elko.

The organization Of the Fire, National
Bank u Elko. Nevada. with a paid up
capital oi slOO, coo. was completed We'd
ncsdRy by the election Of the following
officers and directors:
Oscar j. Smith, presiIcui: Bert L..
smith, vice p%rcsidrDt: T.. s. F%arrlngt0n.
2nd vice president; Il. II. MnIlctt, cash.
Ter. In addition Ia the above the follow
ing directors wore elected: J. A. Sew.
oil, e.. II. Sproulc N Vim. II. Crockcr.
). {. Doughty was elected assistant
cashier.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05

The shipping World, an English De.
rlodicai, profcs.os 10 find comfort in
the Tact That tho navy is TO be
strengthened hr tho addition Of oak
ieai emb'"it''' to the present plain
"hI'e saSh"' tho full dress coata
o' nag "Hh'' at the gold lace edge
W WI" h'"' '"i*1ppcar and tho oaL
loaf OnrNi .,und Tho o,r iii
distinct, to ho roniecna g., =.
""h" o. three.quarter.inch
w.. ION lace"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05
Pathetlc Appeal for Svmnathu

Did you ever carry two suit cases.
a nat box and n bag OF fruit onto n
train that was Just starting. for n
woman. and then have her walk past
seVen empty seats looking for one
mat might be II little bctter?-Coun.
ell Bluffs NonpareiI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05
A Creeping Death,

When tho body is cleared for action,
by DIR. Kings New Lille Pills. you can
tell it by tho bloom Of health on the
cheoks; the brightness Of the eyts; the
hrmuess OF tho flesh and muscles; tho
%buoyancy Of the mind. Try them. Al
Elko Drug Co.'S drug store. - conta.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05
British ConservatIen

The conservatism OF tho DrIt,sh
min Is Indicated by tho tcndcr regret
WITH which the newspapers record tha
demolition Of "Englsnd's hlghes, wind.
mill which wns built nj Yarmouth ns
short n timo ago M 1912
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05

authorized TO hold a teachers institute
in Elko during the year.
The beard adjourned to meet at 9 a. u.
Monday, June 9TH.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05
bIlIs Allowed

Following are the bills allowed Ly III.
commissioners at their meeting Oh Mon.
day, May !, 1905:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05
Clover Valley WIN Duvau. work..s - 20


Following Ia the report Of Steward
Abel ipr the month OF April:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-05-05
srnsmu1IoN R1rEs
THE DAILY INDEPENDENT

Battered AZ tie EIao posto=.ce 70: 'r1-s-IssS-
through TIE nails - sseo-GSiaEs EAi'e=.