davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01
SlMrI.N \ GItI IL.

1t is Ia be hoped that there will be
no confirmation OF the rumor that
General Stoss 'cl aud Admiral Ncbnga
toll are to be shot for their lack OF
success in the war between Russia and
Japan. 1t il true that General SlOcssel
surrendered Port Arthur, and he may
haNI done 81 before no reached the last
md utter extremity. II mny be equally
truo from rcproach. but the execution
OF these mcn would be received by the
civilized world with "A feeling OF rcprOba-
tion and horror. Tho condition Of
Russia's naval and military forces was
such rs to sap the courage OF q hero aud
to cause him TO took upon lis own
Cove: nment ne his most dangerous foe.
The warships that were destroyed in the
lhst act Of the dranu, the floating Heath.
traps with explosive boilers and mex
piOsive ammunition woro wnrphipa only
in name, while tho army had been re.
duccd to a similar state OF Incompetence
by lie greedy rascality ui the men who
should nave ma 10 IL their chief care
Russia canuot hide her own short
comings by such Il crime W Ter Govern.
meut is aaid to contemplate. She can
only adj 10 them and ]acccntunto them.
Sacramento Record Union.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01

Mortsnsun leaned out and his shoulder
struck IA timber, forcing Hotfstedt, who
was oppoite him. off the cage.
Mortenson caught the timber and
hung on till the cage passed him, when
he dropped tn the first level. His
head was cut oil and his body badly
maugled.
IIotfstedt u caught between the
cage aud shaft and crushed to death,
though the engineer stopped the cage
as quickly as possible. 1t was neces-
sary to cut away five cts of tinoers 20
recover his boy.
Ma!e r suffered d dislocat,d shoulder
1t is not known where the men wnu
were killed formerly resided.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01

Kissing is, evidently becoming an
important part OF the political game, for
two of the most eminent osculators,
Hobson Of Alabama aud lloch Of Kan
sas. have received nominations from
respective parties. But there is a vast
difference between the llobson, or
Democratic brand, aud the lioch, or
republican grade. Ia the ease Of Hob
son. many women seem anxious to be
kissed. while in tie latest reported
attempt Of iloch, although he is gov
ernor Of Kansas, the lady III the case
repuIsed him. Tuat should settle
IIoch's case with tue voters.
--SavanDnh Democrat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01

L. White TIusby Of Chicago. sccrc.
tnry to Speaker Cannon. is one OF tho
best dressed mon at tho national capl.
tai. He Is a constant companion OF
Mr.. Cannon, who Is somewhat careless
OF his attire. Mr.. Busby Is n hand.
some man. wears II yandyke beard.
and. ms a rule, effects n silk hat. Mr.
Cannon aud Mr.. Busby strollcd into
nm uptown hotel the other night. Two
mon were standing IN front OF the
desk. one OF them a nan around town
and the other n stranger. Mr.. Can.
o wore n SLOUGH hat and his cigar
pointed upward toward his nose. Sec.
rotary Husby was faultlcssly attircd.
why. there's Speaker Cannon" said
the stranger. gazing at Busby. "1lut
Was til" old duffcr with him
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01

The wine rooms Of Reno are to go.
The inability Of the city to enforce the
recently enacted oriinace barring
women from drinking i'll saloons has
been taken up 10y the counclimen with
the result was the ordinance committee
has been instructed to meet with the
city attorney AMI prepare n drastic
measure that will abolish every private
drinking booth and wire room III Reno.
Not only will the private booths or
wine rooms III the saiuons hc disposed
Of, but tn" city via So word the measure
that evasion by selling liquor to an
adjunct lunch 60 inter i'll which vine
rooms flourish will he stopped. 1t is
intended to abolish the private drinking
evil ns near as possible. Tho matter
has been under discussion by the
councilmen for several days and they
are Of the opinion TINT the time has
come for radical action.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01
WAS PLANNING TO SAVE TIME.
Suffering Journalist Knew Minutes
Were Precious,

SNdASC''bS JOURNALIST Nnc" minutes
Were Precious.
Henry Guy Carleton. wit, journalist.
ana playwright, had an impeachment in
his speech about which he Is not the.
least sensitive. Evcrybody's Magazine
tells this story about him:
Several years ago. when the Fifth
Avenue theatre burned. Mr.. Carleton
appeared in the New York World Of
fec. where he was then employed. and
the usual Saturday night confusion
was Increased by the late fire. The
late Ballard Smith, then managing Cd
itor of the newspaper. was believing
his orders with all his wonderful Wig
nr In the "mOrt to get to press on
time.
"'M-m-mIst"r Smith, began Carlo.
ton, Nv n g.g.grcat s.s.story about
III" E.fii'h Avenue theatre ff-hrc.'
"Grcat Heavens. man ru6rcd MIR.
smith. don't stop to talk to me about
II, Don't you know this is Saturday
night. and We 20 to press in fifteen
minutes? Get to work and write Il,
and write II as fast as you know how.
| want copy. not conversation. Don't
you know that every minute IS pru.
ciOus.'
"'Y-y-ycs. sir said the Journals,
with an insistcnt effort TO hold tie
EDITORS attention. I w.w.want 10
k-l.kmow If you w.w-would lend MN.
IN" your s.srstcuograph"r.'"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01
WAS KNOWN TO THE PLAINTIFF
Al Least Witness Admitted He Was
Addressed Properly.

Addressed Properly.
Peter Smith had fallen from an elc.
vator In Kansas City and was some.
what shaken up and bruised. and when
hc picked himself up, the only by
SANDER. an utter stranger, seeing the
frown on his face, and noticing that
he was not hurt, laughed nj him,
~whereupon Peter promptly called him
a "~lunkhcadcd old fool" and walked
OF.
A few months later, the damage
suii OF Peter Smith against the elc
vator company was being tried In Tia
Circuit court, wherein said Peter
claimed that he was greatly injured
by the fall afocc:aid. was picked up
unconscious, etc. The aforesaid
changer was a witness for the defend.
ant and testified that p~laintiff was not
picked up unconscious, but that Ia
picked himself up and walked off"
When asked how he knew that plain.
Til was not unconscious. he replied
He recognized me-" He was then
asked if plaintiff bad ever seen .fm
before, and replied in the negative,
whcreurcn he was asked what plain.
tiif SAID to iim that caused him 10
think hat plaintiff recognized him
His answer quoted plaintiffs language
to him given above. his reply being:
"Hc called me a '~luuhhcadCd old
fool j. is needless TO say that Il
took sOnnG iiGl2 20 restore solemnIty
in the Courtroom.-Thc Green Bag.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01
Ameri n Safct, 0eviccs.

In spite OF the fact {: at the United
States lead the world In the invention
Of safety devices II has been shown
that we stand first in to record OF
accidents. The proportion OF miners
killed here 10 nearly three lines as
great as In France and about double
that in Other European Countries. For
every five men killed by accident In
this country there arc only three in
all tho nations OF I;ur"uo combined.
1t is claimed that with ali our quick.
ness In %invcDting the things that make
for safety VIC are slow to adopt them.
and that ma Y American inventions OF
this Kind f Il their first recognition
In Eiropc.-lIartford, Conn. Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01
Notice OF Application for Permission to
Appropriate the Public Waters Of the
State OF Nevada.

Noiic" Is hereby given that on the 18th dayuf
April. l.ri IN aCc"riau"" with section ~
chapter NI.Nl q: the Statutes 81 1919. On" WI
nam Hunter Of EILu. CuuE;g uf Elk" uri
stale 81 NcVad4, made application to thu.
stat" Engineer ui $CyadI. Tor PERMISSION Ia
Aplrnpr!At" tie public waters Of the State Of
Nevada. such appropriation j. iul". made from
south furh Humboldt River at pDiut In y, " q.
~ So. In. 7 ~, y. Il - J. toy means 81 - dam
tLd iwrlN" rUblC feet per second j. L. IN" cuE.
NrNCd 10 points IN SEES. (. :, =. - aud L.. 81 T.
81 y. X. - l., 10y mrAuN Of a ditch amt tI..rr
used for irrigatiug.
III" construction of~aid works Shall begin lee.
fore S"picmte or lSi. l.Di. ANA shall u" completed
On or h"'ur" September list. l.S~ IN, water shall
De- actually applied Ia a beneficial use on ur De-.
fore september I=i. l.'I. Signed
HENItY TINT. TEII.
.-tat" E'.'iurrr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01
Where licorice Grows.

Il DO MOI suppose there is Il child In
this country" said the candy sales.
man, who doesn't know what lick.
rish' Is. as they usually call IT. though
1t is spelled 'licOrice.' and when IT is
In the stick form they love to suck 1t
and get as much of its blackncss on
their faces as they can. They are
fond OF chewing the root, too, for II
has a sweet and pleasant taste. But
| fancy that few Of them know where
1t comes from and what il Is. II comes
from the countries lying along the
Mediterranean sea, and two million
dollars worth Of It are used annually
in the United States. but not by the
KIDS. Most OF II goes into chewing
tobacco, though not n little is used In
various medicines. What we sec In
he raw, Is not n twig of n tree. MS
some suppose, but n root of a very
pretty and dainty plant with green
and silver leaves. The roots are very
large and full OF juice when green. but
they shTiyel up as we know Them
when they are dried for market.
Their are great licoricc plantations In
"h'i' IL ID idlScu, ana II
Is n source of much revenue to the
~cultivators. Some effort has becn
made to raise It in tho south OF Eng.
land, where 1t Is set out in rows, be-.
tween cabbagcs and potatoes. How.
ever there is moro money in cabbages
and potatoes, so far. | wouldn't be
surprised IL 1t could he raised in Ger.
tain parts of the limited Stutpc -
Montreal Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01
Spoke as an Oracle,

An employc of tho Grand Opera
House was in conversation with Man
aGcr Middleton I'll, other day, and
there was n question as to whether a
blonde or Il brunette had the quicker
temper. The answer of the emplOyC
TO the inquiry left a doubt in the mind
Of his listeners. lie said: Il am in a
position to answer that question from
experience. My wife has been both
blonde and brunette. and | find she
ran show spirit under each condition.
Tho name of tho gentleman is sup
pressed for obvious roasons.-Brook.
Ign Eagle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01
Japanese Colony for Texas.

Mr.. Akioki. n japanese Of distinc.
ton, Is In this country seeking infor-
nation as TO the climate and re-
sources OF Texas. where 1t is proposed
to found = colony of his countrymen.
He will shortly bring over 200 fam
lilies, who will settle on a Sid tract
OF 10000 acres in Bee county. They
will undertake tea.farminS and silk
culture. The mulberry tree grows ev-
erywhcre in the region to Il great
size. San Antonio is the nearest
town to the proposed colony and the
expectation is that the newcomers
will make good citizens and inter.
marry and ~coalesce with their Texas
~neighbors. Mr.. Akioki says that II
the first colony is n success he will
buy another tract on which he has
an option, and In this there are TO-.
600 acres, enough TO make homes for
5000 families. There Is a small col.
ony of Japanese now in Bee county.
They have devoted themselves to rails
ing tea and this year sold their prod.
ucts with Il good profit.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01
Mrs. Roosevelt Accepts Position.

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt has nc
cepted the office of honorary vice
president of the state mothers as.
scmbly OF New York. In n letter to
Mrs. L. II. Merrill of Syracuse. presi.
dent OF the assembly, Mrs. Roosevelt
stated that although it was contrary
to her custom she would he pleased
to accept the Office. Mrs. Roosevelt
belongs to no woman's club. with the
exception of the Mothers club.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01

OMAHA, Mn May 30.-Liko Shylock
mi his pound Of flesh, Timely r..
COMBS has been placed By the courts
in the dilemma Of not beng able to
claim his property wardcl by the judge
exccpt;at the risk ~ killing u woman.
In this instance the pound 81 lleq Il ia n
1900 diamond III the the appendix If u
self confessed shopiiftcr.
Nae Thomas swallowed the diamond
Saturday in the retail store Of r. l..
C'oomhs & Co.. jewellers. from a tray
OF diamonds on the counter t:ic woman
removed tho hand Iomcst sinno aud
concealed it in her mouth. TO avoid
being founG with the diamond on her
person when searched she swHliOwcd it,.
Fearing appendicitis the Thomas wn.
man cont ss Il tlia to :nc police who
cOnlirmc | ne story 10y taking mn y ray
photograph.
"Thc diamond is yours." said ia,
police judge "a the jcwclcr ycs'cr lay
"Takc IT but il you resort to u surgical
operation against the prisoners will aid
she dies you can 10 hcId Ter murder"
Tho surgeons cay tie diamond can.
mol he recovered without M opera inu.
ma the X.rny shows it Ia be l"dgcI IL
the intestine.
Ahou, tho only chan. Goo nba haa Of
recovering his $500 is that the Thomas
will dcvclopc an attack Of appon.
%licitis. symptoms already have been
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01

The late Judge COrcOran of Massa.
chusctts. while conducting n casc was
having some difficulty In getting n
straight story from one OF the wit.
ncsscs. lIo tried various methods.
but. do what he would. the truth was
forthcoming. At last. pointing his
finger at the witness. no said: "Mr.
witness. ] wish you would stop pre-.
varicatinE."
The witness then turned to Ia"
Judge and said: Your honor. ! wish
you would protect inc from being IN.
suited hero. ! cant h"lp this. I've
lost two front teeth"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01
Jlu.Jitsu Nothing New.

An art Of scifdcfcncc approximately
equivalent to jiu.jitsu was known In
Europe in the seventeenth century.
Its principles arc cxpounGcd In n work
by one Nicholas Peters. published nj
Amsterdam In 1914. and bearing tho
lengthy explanatory iItlc: "Tho Art
OF wrestling. and how one can pro.
tcct oneself In all kinds Of diarreIg
that may occur: how ono can with
agility and rapidity rcpcl all unfair at.
lacks and meet ones adversary with
science" The author a]nticipaicd
many Of the characteristic grips Of the
modern japanese wrcstlcIs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01

The delegates to the republican con.
vention OF the 10th Iowa congress
sional district refused to commend
President Roosevelt for selecting
Leslie NJ. Shaw us secretary Of the
treasury. There are a good many
republicans everywhere who feel the
some way, but do uct like to express
themselvesiso freely Tor fear OF disturb
ing tie party II convention could
be held OF the Wall street bankers,
Shaw would win hands down.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01
To Honor Patriotic Chef.

Residents OF Nice are about 10 erect
a statue IN memory Of Ncbain Dubois.
who for many years was chief cook TO
the kaiser's grandfather. King vii.
liam of Prussia, receiving Il salary OF
$4,000 a year. As suuu a. The Franco.
PrIssian war wa declared ~ re.
signed to dgh: against his former en-.
ployer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01
Notice and Certificate OF the Formation
and Existence Of d Partnership.
STATE ur NEVADA.

STATE DT SEvNBN.
CpyNFN az HUMBOLDT. ~
IN accordance" with AN Act Of the L-.l,llruur
II the stat" II Nevada. emitted Al at re-
i1irinE partners Transferring b~u~iur-, IN rhi,
STAT" ,u Tile certificates Of plriu.r-l!p with.
names 81 each individual ruup-.~Ing III"
same, approved February g;h. I-,.. zach a.,
TN Undersigned ANA the pIrlIrr,hip l,rrIl
H"mrl hereby certify That thy formed and
ar" rhrTyiu NJ on - partnership under thu firm
iiIU" "id SiIl'"i 'SAIal IjTus..' H.. the pu--
pos" 81 carrying ON a general stock business In
me county 81 LlE1. STAT" OF Nevada. ana the
county OF IiurUhDlGt. Stat" 81 Nevada, con
irihUtiuE equally 10 the capital stock N said
business, and agree 20 sEIr" equally tho u,rGt,
lUh loss the" "ui. that all 81 tI" B~usiu,s, trans.
actions uI said hrlu aud Partnership viii nr
ihd. ana don" ia said partnership nam: that
~" 'ull nam" % each ~ th' prr-0u. Interested
~ partners 90 said iiTm aud It's GuSil.~~. are.
JOHN -ANAL and JOSE ShNAL: thar The
plLc" 81 residence ut said partner, Is Ilsn
l.llp County. Stat" Of SuNada
Dat q Nay I. lIEi
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01

A traveller in New England saw the
following sign on n board that was
nailed To a fence ear a village:
Horses taken In to grass. Long
tails. $3.50; short tails, 81"
The traveller halted and asked the
owner of the land why there was Il
difference in the price for board for
horses.
well. you see" said the man, the
long tails can brush away the flies.
but the short ones are so tOrmented
by them that they hardly eat ut ALL"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01
AeeURDiTiEs OF THE couR1s
Chinese Diplomat Points Out FIawe In
judicial Syotem,

Chinese Diplomat Points Out Flaws In
Judicial System.
Ii Qwon Chen. z diplomat Of tho
Chinese legation. Was lunchinE with
three lawyers in a Philadelphia club.
Il suppose O admire our courts
OF law" said one CT the lawyers CON.
.placently.
Mr.. Ii, as he lighted a cigarette.
nodded and smiled.
"Oh, yes" he said. Yes. very
much. AT the same time | think that
your lawyers often resort to trans.
parent humbugs ard tricks. You OK.
pect pleas and excuses TO pass muster
In court that would never pass muster
In n business office or In the home.
Is this right? Is that sepsih!c?"
lie froHned.
NO, no. Tcke for example. hypnn-
tIsm. What was It that a Vermont
Justice. full of rage. told Inc. the other
day ut Atlantic City? He said that
tho use Of h%ypnotism MS n defense
would oon be carried to such absurd
lengths that II two prisoners were nc.
CusCd of murder their lawyer would
get them both of with soma such line
Of questioning as this:
""iou. 4. claim you committed this
crime under hypnotic influence. -
that correct?'
YES. sir
"'Who hypno,izcd you?'
''B. sir
"'WclI. n. y declares you hypno-
TIED him. What have you to say for
yoursclf?'
Hes right. sir. nswcrs b. An.
other man h~ypn"'!zed me into hypno.
tl2ipp hIrr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01

Word comes from Cherry Creek,
White Pine cohuiy, Ia the effect that
Samuel NeSiiou|c, the Utah mining
m~aguaic, has taken over the Chief Of
lie Iiill Group Of gold and silver mines
It Cherry -'rr. paying for them upon
" bass ~ $4,000, in cnsh ana stock.
When ,N"rIouc arrived ut Cherry
Creek lo q ,5r the deal he invited the
entire J. 'plIa'I"u to Il dance and ban.
quet. The camp turned ont en- masso
and the ui.ht was spent III fensting and
dancing. The blowout is said to have
exceeded anything eve held in that
part Of White Pine county.
Ncwhouse will Mt orcc open up the
mine with u large force OF men,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01

ToSorAu New. May 2J--Vcstcr Mor.
tenson and Tony lIoff4 Il vt were killed
and G. Mayer iuj mcd this morning by
an accident in the ronopah Extension
mine. Eight men com'ug OF u shift
were on u cage ascending the shaft
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01
Lack Of Sec-~>ary Funds.

\ San Francisco dispatch of yesterday
says:
building operations i'll the ruined
portions OF this city have received a
decided setback owing to the dilatory
tactics Of the underwriters Almost be-
fore the ruins had cooled the owners II
the large buillngG i'll the business
section which had not been destroyed
be! restoration planucd for their
speedy and complete rehabilitation.
In a very few days after the great tire
throngs OF men were engaged in
strengthening the shells and clearing
away the debri- OF ;he great oil &c
buildings aud hotels in the down town
Iii strict.
Today the mel rn gagged on the Crock.
er. Shreve, Mutual Say ings Bank build
ing and the st. Francis Hotel in these
operations were gwen notice that all
work must cease he cause Of lack "f
funds. Accordingly the army OF labor
ers and skilled merhar les who were
making the rrmaIns Ut these great
buildings hives nf industry, were laid
off and quictncss once more rrigns III
thea sections .; the devastated district.
OHncrs and builders Claim tina they
have used every effort la persuade the
underwriters Ia advance insurance
moneys but without avail and the
statement is nov made that Owners are
rs much in the DARK as to the date 81
adjustment and payment rs they were
the LAY after the fire.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01

u tho doco not pay The
tariff tax, ~ some Of our republican,
brethren would have ua bell, sc. Why
does congress anticipate the temporary
removal Of the tariff upon structural
steel and other building mafcri1i, iu
order 20 cheaper them 10 the people Of
Sau Francisco and 10 nsaist them g.
rebuild their city.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01

Tho republican city Of OnlnIn has
given the @. o. y. The grand bounce by
elcctinR n full set OF democratic oil.
ciale. This indicates that cvcn Ncb.
braska republicans nrc bound 10 have
reireDcbment and reform which. their
own party will not furnished.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01
Where the Milk Went.

y Lowell man demanded to know
whether or not he didn't pay his bills
during the trial Of n case in court.
Don't I pay my milk bills?" he shout.
cd. yes" returned his wife, you get
n pint Il day and take It all with you Ia
drink with your lunch."-Boston
Globe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01
Uruauay Offers Post 10 American.

u. l.. salmon, who resigned as chief
Of the bureau OF animal industry Of
the depart" Cnt OF agriculture. has
been offered a place by the government
Of Uruguay, which proposes cstab.
fishing n system OF beet inspection
and desires Or. Salmon 10 take charge.
The salary will DO large and he will
probably accept.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01

The head stage carpenter at tho
Royal Opera House. Vienna, has been
discharged because, during an exciting
storm scene. he let n heavy thunder
cloud fall on two actors, severely in.
turing them.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01

The GouthCrn cotton planters, en-.
tireiy unprotected by the tariff, are
quite prosperous and are Or.iniz ng to
protect thcmE,l Ives from the protected
m~onopolists. How do the republican
stand pnitcts cxpiniD this prosperity of
tho uDprotcCtcdY
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01

STAB - NEVADA.
pI iIINHsIpT. ~

wv . W III Nt''Hl'irg
Personally appeared n"s,r, mr this ;'h h.y ,f
May, E,i, ! y I.A$GHlTH. %niary puuIIr.
u and Tor ~" County 81 Humboldt. STATE Of
S'NAbA. j hu SaNul. and los" Sayal. u.rsurrur
( n""n Il" ~" to h" ia" persons respectively.
described IN hi! vino "N'tu''d the foregoing.
lhSiIpiu'hi. VITO. each ~ the. HnlHuW l',..'d to
me mat h' executed the NaiL" fT"'ly ana yuluu
tArliN. ard Tor the uses aud purposes thereto
W"NtIt Urh.
IL WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hrr.uuf"
set NV hand aud amy,d my ON!ulal sal tlr
dny ana year N this certificate first above
written. =. \. INNGwITU.
Notary Public.
lSrALI
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-06-01
THE DAILY INDEPENDENT
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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through the mails rs sccond-class matter.