davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-18
ISLAND CROP REPORT

from the various islands VI the group,
for the week cuilng saturday last, are
IN full ~ tollowe,
ISLAND or HAWAII,
kaumana, Weather continues dry,
with temperature the lowest on roe
ord, hlnh wcp, wind on Nh whipped !
young cane aud broke down old cane
IN exposed places, crops show no
prowth aud need rain, papturaRc short
aud nrasins stock falling on, wedding
aud stripping cane, harvesting delay
ed Tor want " water In numos,--J, u,
uamallcleon,
papaikou Weather continues dry
and oold very stormy with hlsh
winds, cane beginning to show lack
OF rain, cutting, grinding, plowing, u,
r. Molr,
pepcekco- Windy aud dry, crops not
making much growth ,--jaA Webster,
l,onomu Weather dry and cold,
with hlRh norihcrly winds, vegetable
Rrowth " all kinds appears TO bc nj
u Hlandstlll WIN, pullur
laupnh0choc Cold weather Mt
nlnhl, but warm sunny days, heavy
pnlo from north ON Slh, plantation
abort of wntor for numou, pnnturoa
rood weather too cold for rIpcnlng
Of amy rrobg. II, W, barnard
ooknla Very hlph wind from wcnt,
northwest on the sthi squat winds
ffom southNout ON tho ig,h,=aW, q,
Walker.
pnnuhnu iInd n heavy konn pnlo
ON SIN much rnno damaged by winds,
pouthorly weather nil woclN harvest.
lng since ard lanes 0Ibb
IIonokon strong westerly pnlca on
an and Slh, some damage done by
wind 10 yellow Caledonia cane of 1909
plantInu also aoyernl trees blown
down, calm weather with higher tom.
pernturop on mn. iOth ana iithi jIpht
rain durlnp oyenlna of mn, grinding
siendIlyI Iuipe good for January, C
n, Urnpu,
NIulil-cold southerly and aouth
woaiorly wInda from over mountnIna,
cane NOT prowIng much, n nnyi alrIp
ping, harvesting and prIndIng cane,
rIonrIng. pIowIpR ANA narrowing land,
building fumea.-=I,obt, Hail,
KOhaln MIaHIoDz='rho continued low
temperature Ia holding back growth Of
cane or0p, rain has boon aui,,oIont fo
all but the lowest lands, rico crop Il
being planted, pastures looking well
aDr, ". u, bond,
North k0hnla-IIlgb Winds on vi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-18
MusN.

Mr.. Jas. Sheridan has opened q repair
ing shop at llss Miller st. cor Bers
tania. Charges reasonable. A num-
Der OF second hand pianos In good
condition. cheap. Orders may be
left at Haw'n. News Co.
Piano taught In months by expe-
rienced teacher; 20 month Is les
sons); special attention to adult be-
ginners. Address "Music," this Of
fee. 2963lm
Blank books Of all sorts. lsdgsrA
ETC., manufactured By the Bulletin pNb
lishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-18
ron esNr,

aruNha ANp Ortlolaa 80 walv
iiulldlnn NlNn street
Arulile Fort street, mahal Island
Meat CO. store
ATuUid r0ll street OppOhI,e Cath
iliu Church
aTOllld uorolanln aud Fort Hts,
WAllHlluuHG
lluihlq lAWnu llulphla
nlHllup n co.
llnnkura
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-18

Captain Kelly reached port with his
bark, the Mohican. early this morning,
20 days from San Francisco, The yes
sci arrived outside last night She
brings a general cargo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-18
BOOKED TO LEAVE.

For Samoa and the Colonies, per
o. $, $. Sierra, sailing today, W,
Thompson and wife, $. H. Shale, W, u,
Fowler, Rev, A. G, Jeifries aud four
others, =. II, Cowan and wife, VI, Har'
Der and j. 4, Zimmerman.
For San Francisco, per Alameda,
Feb, l,--Col, Geo. French.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-18

A apleNdld opportunity 10 rem, or lease
that large and eommodlouu two
story brick houAe, situated on Nuu
anu avenue between Vineyard aud
Hphool streets, tNr particulars In
aulre Vt Lionel Hart, Tel, Main ~
pNGadt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-18

Furnished Nooms - Housekeeping al,
lowed cool and mosquito proof, Ala
kea ,louue, Alakea NJ bet, Hotel and
kins, gaab II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-18
Rules of the Contest

The contest opened Thursday,
December /, and will close at 8
o'clock p. m. March 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-18

Young man wlahoa tuition IN phOnog
faphy Isaac rllman ayslanl state
terms, w., liullnlln once, gialw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-18
sTRNYp0 on sToLtN,

On peoamber ~, 1904, fran tho prem
lsos NJ Albert w. Mitchell, punDul,
one bay horse, brand y ~ fllbl hind
lbRI Clipped A reward NJ 40 VIII
~ myGD ~ no parties returning
same, 2DObif
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-18
THE FINAL COUNT
NO TRANSFER or VOTES

Only one name can be written
on any ballot, and transfers Of
votes from one candidate 10 anotlr
or will not be allowed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-18
80 LIT.


a single harness nnd phaol0n almost
nov Address H. bulletin gD70lim
H.HH.. -
Furnished rooms NJ l22J Emma street,
Mrs MGrGDGall 1908
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-12-08
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Board met December Ith. loc,
euant to adjournment. All mani.
present.
Minutes read aud approved.
Money i'll the county treasury coupto,
nnd found correct.
Reports Of various officers r.aJ ,,a
filed.
The official bond Of J.J. Wisen.r ~,
constable for Wells township uno
approved.
\ petition Of citizens OF Bull RI,
praying for the establishment OF a scb,ol
district WIS laid over, for further cor.
sidcration.
III" district attorney reported thu,
III pursuance OF orders, tie had Conn.
mcnccd action III the county OF Ormsby
against Humboldt county Tor the p.
c0vcry ~ taxes duo Oh transfer, storL
Approved.
On petition OF citizens OF North Ruhy
road district pray II for change or re-.
pairs t" road III Secret Pass, action was
deferred and petition laid over. Same
action was taken IN rrgnri la changes il,
road from Drrth to Brumcam, asked fax
citizens 81 Death.
III" matter II moving bodies from ,b.
"!i Chinese buryIng ground was lis.
cusscd and laid over.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-12-08

V-hezuela were SO discreditable thar
although, PLAINLY, he had the friendship
OF the administration, he was required
to retire from the diplomatic service.
was one Of the noisiest ]pretenders III
1896; and his official existence was made
possible by the republican party. But
we must forget it.
Depew, the United States senator
lately unmasked in various ways. plead.
ed in 1895. for what he called the
salvation OF the country lie was elect
Ell and reelected &c the senate by the
republican party, aud with all his dis
credi,abIe conduct still holds his official
position without serious protest on the
part OF republican leaders. But we
must forget these facts.
Mccall, McCurdy, Hyde. Hartman
and the other frenzied t:nanciers into
whose affairs Attorney Hughes has re.
Gently inserted the probe, were greatly
exercised in lS9G lest the honor of the
United States be tarnished. They are
the men upon whose testimony the re-
publican party has often relied to prove
that it is, in fac: and in deed. the party
OF God and morality. But We must
forget it.
Andrcws. the Detroit banker who
charged the democratic candidate in
lS96 with being the dishonest men,
and was subsequently, shown to Ge an
embezzler to the extent Of 81 LEGO, eco,
was a champion OF the republican party
But we must forget il.
Bigelow, the Milwaukee banker who
recently ~defaulted to the extent OF more
than three million dollars, pleaded for
the election OF the republican ticket in
lSgG il order hat the business inter
ests" OF the country might be preserved.
But we must forget it.
Rockefeller and every one Of his
cheaper imitatiops-men who seek to
Filc up wealth at the expense OF their
helpless felows-not only vote the
republican ticket, but, from their i'll.
gotten gains, contribute literally to
republican campaign funds. But we
must forget it.--Commouer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-12-08

The methods used 10y the STANDARD
Oil Company +" destroy competition
III Missouri ara boIng freely ventilated
before Il special commissioner recent,
appointed t" inquire int" ,hcm. 1t hn-
long been known to Ia" puhIr tina, the
STANDARD has never hosItntrd To employ
any weapon in the crushing ~ IT'S com.
pctltor-, but some surprise will br nx.
pressed that even his unlawful muuor.
oily shod!d Use a fnlr" gauge, ~ test.
'iird by a former manager Tor the cor
poratIon, sage the Herald.
This manager, William \. Moran
who had charge u tho S~r,udurI'a bue.
incss at S"d lila, test led HAT the conn.
pany furnished INN a gauge lbs which
h" could prove Ia - cu.tumcr ~ other
companies that their barrels were Soy
cril gallons short. Tins gauge wug Ia
Dc used after all other -chaiur4 hai falI.
ed. Morgan testified TINT Il. dit MOI,
IT," #, probably because hr IiI ma,
consider It honcrt. but it Is entirely like.
" that "thcr standard munugcrs hny.
made 1t a ar! u! their ~ r,cm.
y c"rt"nptiblc trick cnuld
hardly be ImaG'u"I. The Yrrirqt hus-
mess cut throat and outlaw would
h~"aitnt" about adopting It, but nothing
apr Hr"ntly. IN too los ar too vile for Ihc
STANDARD. IN" rcEult ~ the IN ynqt
IGnopn may bc ia" ptHEugc u legislation
such ~ will either drive the SiauIurd
ont ~ Missouri or compel it 'o conduct
II" business on an houcut business
hnF's. Il in t." ~ hoped 'hnt tho IN
curry viii hnYr this result.
Tho STANDARD Oh Company from itp
inception hIG been u menace tn tho
country. Ih"rc Ia no possible jugtiiica-
ton Tor 1t or Tor tho methods II omplnye.
During ite existence. covering n period
81 about thirty years. il haa wrought
more business rain than amy single
ph'hc from which the country hog
suffered. fh"ro 10 no moro houoa,
competition III the oil hu"incgg today.
thhnke I" tho Standard. aud there can
mover h" my h0u"Ht competition na long
hS tho STANDARD continues "a exist.
Mi"ionri IL a good e,ur,iug place Tor n
general movement Hgninat tho monp.
"'y' May W" movement Hprrnd until
inc H'"ndmd hna hccn regulated into n
"cinhlHGcc Of drccnry.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-12-08

District Attorney Williams and
Deputy Sheriff Wcathcrs returned
from Fort IIallcck ut . o'clock this
morning. ut the conclusion of the
inquest held 10y Judge Bruce on the
remains of +. Il. Henry, who WAS
murdered there a few days ago.
The result OF the inquest was II
verdict to the effect that Mr.. Henry
came To his death from the effects Of
Il beating given him 10y an unknown
party.
The principal evidence in the case
vas given 10y Jake Mcnamara. Il lad
about i years old and the last II
except the murderer 10 SEE the victim
that night. ana the antc-mOrtcm
statement made by the deceased.
According to MIR. Mcnamara. he
wa> the last one TO leave Mr.. llcnry's
saloon that evening. at an uncertain
hour, several people having spent
part OF the evening there. He rode
quickly home ana ON arriving looked
back and noticed the light still burn
ing at the saloon. At about II
O'Clock the next morning lSundayl
lac returned and found Mr.. Henry in
Il very serious condition.
Mr.. l~l"ncry stated before he died
that while seated in his chair in the
harroom a short. h"ayy.S"t man.
with a striped mask PARTIALLY over
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-12-08

rl: " ..If n.-
oNii1''"N "'n'Fu NSe'' !"
".e !"7' "'Sh' Il! ABOUT m''h'-"l' l"
when Uu-ou' 'hH"o''tu D! "hE
All" several o'Hei 'e'es'''is W. "'uiH!
''N vim" '0SS ~ Pe'""fs
s'''' ~ INSURANCE "" carrie" u! al
"nE' 'ne ps'p'ie''' u 'Ae p"nce'
LIE "'' department Responder iu'c"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-12-08

advisable TO remove the duty from
leather aud boots and shoes because a
considerable part Of the leather and
boot and shoe trade Is controlled by
trusts, and free trade III leather boots
aud shoes would be disastrous 10 the
independent manufacturers who are
nov making a good fight against til,
combinations. Theoretically, the al
voca:es Of t:te raw hides say. leather
and boots and shoes ou-ht - be on the
free list also. but i'll practice it is only
wise. they declare. Ia remove the dui!
from the things the other fellow pro.
ducts.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-12-08

Tho newspaper buaincFa horctofOrc
conducted by tho late I. Il. Sherwood
will hereafter be conducted by the
Public Administrator, nj tho rcqucet Of
MIR. S~hcrwood's eistcr. Mrs. Dorsey, and
all customers nrc hereby requested mud
notified not to pay accounts To anyone
but the Public Administrator. Papers
will bo delivered promptly mud regularly.
Your future subscriptions arc collected
in order to Gsaist in paying OF the dcbta
OF tho cetato. n anyone fails 10 receive
their papers, kindly notify
llAYDES H~EHDERsoa,
Public Adminigt rntOr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-12-08

Notice Is hereby given that the rcgu.
lar annual meeting "f In" stpckhoIdcrH
OF tho First National Bank Of EIko.
Nevada. will bo held at it, banking
House III ELSo, Nevada, om Tuesday. tho
ninth CJ;h) day Of january, 1906, at ,
o'clock =. m, for the purpose ot clccting
a Board Of Directors Ia serve Tor the en-
suing year. and ior the transaction Of
euch other business us may properly
come before the meeting.
THE FIRST NArIoHAG. BNHK.
BY II. II. MALLErr, Cashier.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-12-08

to meal; but there is death in the
bread
Jemes Parton said:
The newspaper press Is the peoples
university. Half the readers i'll Chris.
tendon read little else
Jefferson said:
The basis OF our government being
the opinion of the people, the very first
object should be 10 keep that right; and
were it left 70 me to decide whether we
should have a government without
ne Sspspers or newspapers without Il
government, | should not he.itate Ii
moment to prefer the latter.
Cardinal Gibbons recently said:
The dread OF exposure i'll the public
press Keeps many Il man sticking close
to the path OF rectitude who othe rwise
would stray off Into the byways .!
graft.
The bright spo; Is the fact that the
degradation is made known. Corrup-
uon cannot exist TO- lays without be.
ing discovered after u while. The
greater the evil, the greater the posi-
oihty OF remedy, And the possibility Of
remedy has now become such an assured
fact that it counterbaIances, almost. the
evil which the present condition Of
money madness creates
Many others might be quoted. but a
careful reading OF these Will stnkinply
show the place, the power and the USE
~tulness OF the press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-12-08

Rough skin and cracked hands are not
only cured 10y DcWitt's Witch Hazel
Snlve. but an occasional application will
keep the skin soft and smooth. Best for
eczema, cuts, burns, boila, ctc. Tho gen.
uin" Dewitl's Witch Hazel Salvc alforda
immediate relief in all forms Of blind,
bleeding itching and protruding pilua.
Sold by Elko Drug 90.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-12-08
IL POPULATIONS DECREASING.

One OF the serious problems OF this
age III American life is the decrease OF
tile rural population in May parts o:
the country. This Is not 50 noticeable
west Of the Mississippi river, il it exists
III the west at all, but in the middle aud
eastern states it is becoming Il matter
OF considerable concern. In New
Hampshire and other New England
states the movement has had u disas-
trous effect on land values. The
abandoned farm Is a familiar sight in
those states, excellent authorities stat.
ing that d large percentage of the farm
lands in New Hampshire, for instance,
being offered for sale at $40 per acre;
and i'll most cases this price would Iuot
pay for the buildings on them.
On the other hand. the standard OF
living and its cost have advanced III
the cities which have denudcj the farm.
ing districts OF their inhabitants. Az d
consequence poverty and crime are
increasing III the towns. Another start.
ling condition is, that the rural sections
are luable to secure sufficient laborers
for the farms, while the cities hive "the
uncmplo!e ed element To contend with.
As To- the causes OF this unbalanced
condition, authorities give various
opinions. The New York Sun i'll a re-
cen article discusses the situation in
that state hs follows:
-T~wenty.one Of the six;y-onc counties
Of New York had fewer Inhabitants by
the census Of 1900 than they had by the
census Of 1890. These counties, which
include Il half OF the area OF the state,
showed a falling of in ten years rang.
ing from d lew hundreds Of inhabitants
in some small counties 10 several thou.
sands in some OF the larger ones.
-By many persons this decline in
population was attributed to the coz
t%inuance between 1893 and 1897 OF a
period OF industrial hard times, the
general effect OF which IL to diminish
population in rural OIL semi rural dis
tricts. In such times, the demand for
employment being decreased and the
provision for public relief in farming
counties beng small, the larger cities
are sought by needy persons, and these
conditions are reflected in the ensuing
census.
~Ihe ye0rs between 1900 and 1905
having been marked 10y prosperity and
abundance throughout the state, it was
supposed that the decline in population
in interior counties would cease, that
some OF the former loss would be regain
cd, and TINT, perhaps, improved con
ditloDs would be reelected in the census
figures Of the year, which show the
entire population OF Nv York to be
o than 5000, 600, an increase OF IL
per cent compared with the census Of
five years age.
"lnstead Of this, however, the recently
completed stata census shows that
twcnty.one Of the siyty.onc counties
have fewer inhabitants than they had
tive years ago. In fifteen ycara the
population OF New York has increased
II per cent, set ouo.third Of the coun.
tics have fewer inhabitants than the )
had fifteen years ago.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-12-08

Tho undersigned desire Ia extend Ia
tho r"orl" II ihis county IN general,
ANA Ia The people ~ fato in particular.
'hc'r most ninc"ro und heartfelt ihnnka
Tor tho many ncts 81 kiniucm md ~.
r~r"sHiona Of symputhy received on tho
"r"naiom II The ~illu"ps, dca,h and burial
81 Mn. Mrroir,
u. McC,r% AHp FAMILY.
y, M~oDEnwurr AYp Family.
EIk", Nov, Doe. g.. 1863.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-12-08
NEVADA Is l.,

Some time z Miss Niolctte Craig
wrote an essay tor the Nevada Mining
Gazette, under the caption Nevada
q whole lot OF interesting historical
matter ancnt the pioneer days OF Nevada
and We quote the following paragraphs
from 1t, that cover facts wellkuown To
pioneers OF the COmst1ck:
In 10 Nevada woke up and told the
world the amazing story OF the big
bonanza strike on the COmstock, and
laughing and crying, praying and sob
bling, Cur-ing and singing, the whole
Pacific Coast went stark, staring, r8ving
MAD, and yelled to all the world to Join
IN the carnival Of insanity.
Think one minute OF what the Com.
atOck lode has done Tor the world.
John Mackey went To Nevada a poor
miner, with his pick on his shoulders
md nothing but the sweet brogue on The
tip Of his tongue, and a pair OF stout
arms, between him and hunger.
~ man uaulad Fair, n ~Scotchman,
! q lbull - eyes anu d
mat Of black hair that made him look
like an outlaw, came to the camp with
out n dollar, and boarded with the
Widow Rooney up the gulch, and every
good board he found there, too, they
say, while he waa waiting TO make his
strike so as TO pay his little debts.
Two stout young Irishmen, II call
ed Flood and one named O'Bricn, had
a little claim up the gulch that they
used to talk about, sometimes, when
they could get any one to listen and
Geo. Hearst, a good natured giant with
a CLEAN OF sharp humor in his g%rey.blue
eyes, worked IN the hills with the rest OF
them, and said very little TO any body.
"And John Mackey and the daughters
Ot James Fair and tho Widow Rooney,
whom he married, are the leaders Of
fashion in the gay resorts Of the world.
Yet who would think, to look at Mrs.
w. x. Vanderbilt or at Mrs. Herman
Oelricha, that every dollar that has
strewn the paths under their feet with
rosca was dug out OF the gray ground Of
old Nevada?
Little Jennie Flood who used to
hang over the back gate Of her fathers
humble cottage up there in Virginia
City, could sign her check today for a.
100000 and not miss the money when
the check is cRshcd.
"Sutro Heights in San Francisco
would never have been known il il had
not been for Ad0lph Sutro, a poor Jcw
with nothing hut HE brain and his in.
homitablc will, had not burrOwed the
Sutro tunnel up there on the Comstock
and snHtched the gold on ~ tho pn.
Furious earth before the greedy water
could got nj it..
"Tle Comstock lode buiIt cities. made
states aud sublucd the aHvagc heart Of u
wild continent.
"rhcn Nevada rested AGAIN.
"But now che in awake again. wide
awake and we're goirrg to hear stranger
stories than cvcr from her, ouco more.
"StoriCs that make the very hear in
your body leap, etorics That will thrill
the world aR the CoinstOok happenings
thrilled 1t with hope and courage. md
strength, md the very JOY Of living
"NCvado 10 awakening ngnin md
ToDrpah. Goldtiold and Bullfrog may
all produce other Comstocks.
"liomombcr this date, 1903. II may
he as historic M 1879.
"for Nevada, grHy, iicrco.hcartca,
dcscrt-cycd mountain crowned Nevada,
tho land o' the Big bonanza lode, ia
awake aud waiting Ia tell us now
story
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-12-08

please may ! como to the Vcxation
school?' Is one Of tho many funny re.
quests from little children received
by Mrs. Humphrey Ward at her vaca-
ton School Mt the Pnssmoro Edwards
settlement. Mother wants n card for
tho vaccination school," was another
equally wide OF tho mark.-LOndon
Daily Express.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-12-08
4 Liquid Cold euro.

Group, cough, coldp, ENCOURAGEMENT,
"ir, hnv" no tCrrOr1 Tor children or
ndulip who cvncunto the bowels with
Kennedy" Laxative Honey mnd tar the
original Inactive cough syfup md liquid
cold cure. This remedy cxpCla NIL cold
from the eyst"m aud ntrcugih"ns the
throat, lunge nnd bronchial tubca, Tho
muilcr'a favnrito mud cbildrcn'a safe
guard. Sold by Elko Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-12-08
ABOUT

Speaking Of newspapers, hero are u
tow appropriations 10y grcni mon:
Bryant faid:
"Tho press ia Tor good or OWL. accord.
ing to tho character 81 those who direct
il. II IL n mill that gunds all that il
put into ito hopper. Fill tho hopper
with poisoned grain, and il will grind IL
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-12-08

Ono OF tho c%nriOua facts developed at
tho visit Of tho representative boo, and
shoe mon OF Massachusotts to the Prcs.
idont IL tho belief maintained by the
advocates Of free raw hides that It ig not
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-12-08

Following are the bills allowed by III.
commissioners ut their meeting on Mon.
day, December /, 1903:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-12-08
THE DAILY INDEPENDENT

81 the EIko p~osioeace for transmission
through the mails as s~econd-class matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-12-08

Subscribe Tor TmE INDEPENDENT.