davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-25
Eight Reservations To Be Opened Up.

IT ia an]uounccj tInt Indian rcscrva.
tons will toe opened in The West To
about 5000 settlers during the next
year. They embrace eight re5crvtiobs,
IA follow:
Occur d'AIcnc, Idaho, 10000 acres.
Co'vill", Washington, 1000. coo acres.
Finthead, Mont, ,OUn,OOD urrc-.
Lower Brute, South DaGota, $3.50
acres.
Yakima, Washington, l,lij,O 900 acres
Lcmhi, Idaho, 100000 acrcr.
This makes II total 81 I,gl0,COO acres.
Divided int" tracts Of 100 ucr,s il would
make 1891 homc=t,ad-. hut the home
stoads in some uf tho r'sriviiiou- will
be limited T." forty acres each, So thia
will bring the total uuu.I or Of home.
stcndT III the yarious trnct- M "ioar Ia
$500. The forty acre uomr5trnd4 will
be in the reclamation districts and will
bc under the government irrigation
system.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-25

us Of Say, frankie, DO you want to
plny a game Of agates-up?'
-Sure,- said frankie, and opening the
bag he displayed a collection Of marbles
that made the other boys gasp with
envy.
First little Tony Radby made a ring
a clear, distinct ring.
Put in he said to frankie.
But whore are your Marbles object
ed frankie.
ooh, we'll pay-if we lose,' yelled
Tommy Nary and Tony Radby aud
Granny Sly and Tommy Dolem and
Petey Broad and Willie Einsel-the last
three learned the game in Philadelphia.
Now put in and shoot, Frankie" Then
each borrowed a shooter from small
Franchise.
The game did not last long. Every
time little frankie went to shoot the
~tinanciers' sons yelled -Kuuckle down.
or "Feneveries!" Frankie hadn't a ghost
d show. When hls last marble was los,
Tony Radby said to him pleasantly:
"fou can keep the bag, F~raukie.'
Then Tony divided tile marbles
among his dear cbum=, keeping half OF
them himself.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-25
The Prospects Of Mining.

We are told that there is not money
enough TO go around. We do not think
there IS very much sense III that. Most
OF the business OF the world is lone on
credit, and when money is used 1t very
swiftly gravitates back into the money
ceuters. For instance, suppose u mine
Is sold in New YORK today for 81 GOO 200.
There may be 100 buyers and each may
draw for SIC, 900. But so soon as the
mine is paid for nearly all that money
ready for use again neat day. We do
not believe that n great many people
have become frightened and have lock-
ed up their funds, and that in point Of
fact money is easier in a dozen outside
cities than i'll New York.
The pinch has come not through want
Of money, but because there Is such n
surplus Of money that prices OF property
are rIsing ST. fast because OF the lessen.
ing Of purchasing power Of GOLD, that
any interest that eau be obtained does
no. keep up with the advance OF proper
~, and what IA gIlt-eIged security
tive years ago Is tot deemed GOOD any
more. And now within tue mex, three
months something over $500, 900 900 III
net profits will be coming III from cot.
ton; some $780, eco goo from wheat; as
much o III food products from corn;
the metal workers will be counting over
their annua profits Of perhaps 300 ,OC0,'
0,C; the railroads will pay their intcres,
and dividends: outside manufacturing
concerns will figure up a balance OF
S2Or 900 600 III their profits; STANDARD
Oil vii divide perhaps $50, OO0, GCC
and every month some $4,000, goo in
gold will gravitate to the money ccutcrs
from the mines.
1t il a clear caye nat within II hun
dred days something over l,OOG million
OF new none viii want rlnrr+ Tor in.
vcstmcut.
Mining stocks ar" much depressed
but whcu Investors look over the lists
it seems 'o H. that Il great many WI
80 80 III lAHAStA R'fNs lLAp
have become merely spcculau"r, nm,
take on nor. or les the attributes. C
gambling. VII. not IT! Tie mucs,
Wien they pa, '" pay better THAI
anything else; L. t. uy the mines
or course the s. sest cannot look yer,
far INTO the future. lhr winter una,
open with Il great war; the death 81 ON,
man may change the whole face O
Europe; the dark hive III India may be
gin to swnrm; possibly the sever YEAR
OF plenty are Ia prcccdr seven years o
famine: earthquakes and storms I,
change the face OF nature may be abou
70 start upon their march, but orr be
lief Is that men who have real interest
IN good mines have about the safes
property that can be f"nud.-Goodwin'
Weekly,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-25
THE BANKING SITUATION.

The closing OF The Caraon banks
created n pat iCky feeling in Reno aud
pre- ssurc WINS bought on Governor
Sparks Wednesday to ieopo u proclana.
ton making the remainder Of tbis week
a l,gal holiday. THIS may he the proper
thing tO do, but no attention will bc
paid 10 the proclamation by tho Elko
banks. They are not mix ii up in
mining schemes and their doors will be
kept open for the TRANSACTION OF lcgiti.
mate banking business. Following 10
the governors proclamation:
Whereas II Inns been made to appear
to me, John Sparkle, Governor OF Ne
vada, that u financial crisis and dcpros.
sion exist, which have affected and
threaten Ia materially affect tho banks
and bankers Of this CoIGunpTgr;.h,
and to jcopardize the bus!nrea relations
between the pcopih thereof, and to
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-25
COMMISSIONER PRIMEAUX'S
ANSWER.

In response to the ISDEpESDENT's
request tha; Missioner pr;meaur's
relations with the firm OF Primeaux
Company, Incorporated, Of Tuscarora,
be in yestigated, the commissioner
publishes the following signed explana.
tioD i'll the Tuscarora Mining News:
Some one seems to be taking great
interest III the way | am purchasing
goods for the notherD part of Elko
County. | don't know whether the
parties who are making the fuss want
mo to throw the trade that belongs
here to Elko or Carlin, but / can do
nothing else, other thar ! have, in
purchasing supplies for this section.
Mira. Rase does not carry lumber for
bridges, ueithcr does anybody else, 80 il
| can DO other than | have I would Ike
to know. AS for the INDECENT, Mr..
Rose has received her part. II this
party would LOOK thus up closer, he or
she wonld find that s72G has been paid
for lumber and spikes, which could not
be purchased from any other firm here.
AS far MS being Il stakeholder in the
Primeaux Co, according TO law before
there could be any such fuss made us
has been, this firm is entitled to nearly
SlC0, 0G0 per month before | wonId re-
ceive what the law allows me rs one Of
the commissioners. -
ARTHUR 4. PEIMEAUx7
Nntr thnrn 10 nm npn,..r To- ,.,.
whiskers. lent it rs clear MS the thick
est mud yOu eve saw? Taking his
answer MS it liz published, can anyone
tell whether Of not he is n stakeholder
in the company he ]patronizcs so much
in violation Of law? Can you tell what
he means by this remarkably clear
sentence: "As far rs mo being a stock.
holder III The Primeaux Co., according
to law before there could be my fuss
male as has boon, thus firm 10 entitled To
nearly Sl00 GOO per month before
would receive what the law allows me
us Que Of the commissioners" Guess
the riddle and take the prizo.
Nov, Commissioners Primcaux are
you a st~ockholdder in the Primeaux Co!
II you are, uo matter how small yonr
holdings are, DO you not know that you
are prohibited by law with dealing with
yourself, cxcep, to the extent Of $50 a
month IL case Of mn emergency II
you know these tliings, and We think
You do, can you blame the taxpaycr era for
making n fuss" about in
Tho INDEPENDENT believes the law
you violate every month ia III the inter
csi OF the taxpayers and IL will continue
to make n fuss" about II go long as you
continue 10 violnte It. II Ia hcrc Tor
ju4i such purposes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-25
FRIDAY, o %, 1907
THE PUBLICITY COMMISSION
II VIII Establish a Mining Bureau In
Nevada.

The INDEPENDENT learns from Mr.. S
p. Davis, chairman OF the State Publ.
city Commission, that 1t Is the intention
of that body to publish bulletins for
eastern circulation, containing complete
data relative to all the mines in each
district being legitimately worked.
. These bulletins are to be published
separately by counties and sent to bank
ing houses and newspapers in the east
Z and placed where mining information is
generally sought.
It is the aim OF the Commission to
establish first a sort OF bureau FOR min
;uR IN ior nation end s%egregaie legitimate
uiines trom wildcats, after which proper
attention will be paid to Nevada's agri-
cultural resources.
Up to date the members OF the CON.
mission, Messrs. Davis, Menardi and
Detch, have been compelled to foot all
the expenses Of the commission, but i'll
future they expect to pay the running
expenses from the appropriation Of s25J
which every county is allowed under
Section 8 OF the Law creating The CON
mission. A correct list - the Elko
county minee Is now being prepared by
q. II. Merry Of the Elko Chamber OF
Commerce which will take the whole
matter up at its next msel,"E.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-25
Beats the Panama Canal.

The total length OF the Western Pc
ciiic from Salt Lake City and the ferry
Mt San Francisco If 927 miles. OF this
$50 miles, or mere than Que half, has
been graded, and on the remaining III
miles there are now ut work 5000 men,
$500 horses and foriy-twO steam
shovcls. This force is now
moving material at tho rate 81 100 900
yards per month, 20 per ccnt more than
Is being moved monthly on tho Panama
canal. No previous railroad construc-
ton effort in this country has appronch-
ed III magnitude tho work uow in pro-
gress on this great tranc 'ontiucntnl
line.
One OF the great items Of expense IN
the construc IOp OF this railway will be
the %tunncls, OF which there arc forty
three, Gggrcatmg i5 5000 foot in length,
or eight aud oue.half miles. These
%tunncIs, are manly in the Sierra Ne
VIDA mountains and arc built for the
purpose OF reducing grades and curya-
turcs. Tho Western Pacific will DO by
Tar the best grade Of ANY iranscor-
tinental line, the maximum being | pcr
cont, md confined to n fcw short
stretches OF track. On the grcntcr Dor
ton Of the line tho grade dncs no,
eS :ccd tOur-tonths Of ! per cent.
Tho rolling stock nov IN service on
the completed portions ~ the Western
Pacific consists ~ twenty locomotives
and 200 bGIlast and fiat cars Other
locomotives md equipment nro being
built III Eastern phops.
While the Western Pacific will 10 u
trnnscOntiuontnl line, and has upparrnt.
ly taken little thought Of local business,
II IL going Ia he u factor Of immense
importance III the development Of tho
agricultural and other reaourcra "a
California, Utah and Nevada md Of IA.
bordering montana. 1t furnishea tho
impetus TINT has ,ong been needed.
With tho dawn of the first day %, De-.
ccmhcr 1t is calculated that tho first
Western Pacific rail will creep into the
city OF Sacramento. -OkdUu journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-25
Arctic Cotton plant

The climax of natures irony III the
arctic is the cotton plnnt, says the CIR
Gle. Wherever cotton b!ooWs, declare 8
the miner, ice is not far below. One
may trudge for miles through fields OF
cotton, the white, silky tops swayinR
de.iantly in the arctic breeze. The
blossom is silky, dainty, Elusive as the
down Of our own yellow dandelion.
From the beglnning OF June on until
August the tundra ls white with the
cotton plant. Unlike The cotton OF the
southern states, the fiber II short and
soft. having more OF the texture Of silk
than OF cotton.
The cotton plant will in all p:obabil-
ity some day be the mean OF develop
| ing an Alaskan industry giving employ
ment to thousands. Today, however,
the cotton fields are purely decorative
a splendi! sweep Of immaculate bloom
in n bleak, tim Lerless landscape guard
ed by hills ever hang Ill wells OF deepest
purple. In great bouquets It IL o"ca+i'
OOlllN IDcl III IL iiiJti Y Eh"NNs 49,
not a few housewives gather the Gotten
for pillow filling.
Throughout the cotton field flowers
bloom in abnormal %splendor, ~ becomes
"A country in which the = - chimes cor
tinuOusly duning summers r~Jiupiuous
REIN. 1t IL an intoxicating J'N tor the
flower hunter Ia gather great ar "stuls
Of purple larkspur, blucoeils, m"nk''
head, primrose, awost pens, urautifuI
purple and red aster- large ws the mos,
cultivated, lilies Of the vale, bah,
breath, yellow arrow, sage ru", pink
and white arctic Ierauium, cnms":
rhododcudrous hnd giant iirrrccd, al
growing on the hillsides. To "num
crate further il ~ rel TO luce a ~iiIr;si'
catalogue.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-25
Cutting Up OF a Valuable Diamond.

Until recently it never occurred to
anybody TO imagine that diamonds
might be found so large as to be practi-
cany useless, and therefore requiring
to be cat up into relatively small pieces
III order to renGe them marketable.
Nevertheless, this very thing has come
to pass, and within the last few months
the second biggest gem Of this kind
ever discovered has been deliberately
chopped into fragments, the process re-.
ducing lts apparent value by at least
81 ,OCo, 200, but making it salable. Its
ONLY superior III point OF size, the great-
est diamond aver known, valued at 81,
10000, is soon, it Ia announced, to meet
a similar fate.
The stone which has already been
chopped Is the famous Excelsior did
mond, which up to the year 1905 held
TREK ar the biggest diamond ever found.
Now the famous Premier diamoni liz to
suffer a ike fate. This stone, which
wns found at the Premier mine, in the
rraCsvaHl, weighs u little over one
pound and three ounce and measures
iis aches in length, 2li inches III
thickness and III inches in breadth. 1t
MAS sent t" England by ordinary reg.
istered post, but was insured for ST.
250,O G0. This SUM, however, did not
repre- sen, anything like its value, which
estimated by Tarernicr's rule, is about
3l5, GOA, 900.
II Is Obvious that no individual would
pay oue-twentielb part Of such a sum
for any diamond, and III these day
governments are not squandcring money
UI crow jewels Consequently the
problem Of disppR'ug OF the gigantic
gem, Inch still remains III the hands o.
its original owners, Ii extremely puZ
zlmg. However, they have nos dt cidcC
to chop it to pieces, aud thus the most
remarkable of all mineral cnriositic.
appears to be destined to speedy de
%structior. But whereas the Excelsior
yielded ter cnt stoncs OF fourteen I,
sixty-cight cara.s, the Premier, M it i.
called, onght to afford several Of the
largest cut diamonds III existence
which together would fetch at lcusr
: 900 900.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-25
A GAME OF MARBLES.

Methods Of some "Napolcons oI
Finance" ARE aptly dos cribcd ~ the
Gtory Of n game ~ marblcs ma told by Il
writer in tie New York World thur:
"Lcts play marbleF," eaid little Tony
lIadby, who in great Mt the game
~But We haven't marblcs,-
chorused Tommy Nary, Granny Sly,
Tommy DoIem, Potoy Broad and Willie
KiDsol, all Tony Radby's dear chums;
nice little boys, whose papns are Gnanci
era, bringing then up in the way they
should go.
"Noither have l." said Tony Raday,
HThnt makes no difference. Hero comes
franchise, the boy from Albany
Hes got n big baRful Of marbles; agatce,
whitealIeys, chinas--fne once, all Of
them. We'll mako him put in FOR all
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-25
THE DEATH OF HAWLEY.

Obitulry notices o; prominent Ne
vadans have been unusually frequent
OF late. But a few days ago, A. J. Nc
D~onnell, Of Virginia City, answered the
6nal summons and on Yesterday morn.
ing, Thomas P. Hawley, former Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Ne
vada, and former Judge OF the United
States court for this district, was him
self summoned to appear before that
last tribunal from whose the re
is no escape, and FROM whose judge
ment, no appeal.
Hawley was one Of the race Of
pioneers-one OF the adventurous spirits
Of the older day, who came to make up
the old Nevada. and who made the new
Nevada possible. In the midst OF n
throng whose chief desire was gold, and
whose chief delight the pursuit of gold,
he stood unique, a priest OF Thought,
who tended and kept briyht the lamp
OF learning.
Bnt he was anything but an a~scetic, a
r~ecluse, or a hermit. Humanity, he
delighted in the companionship OF his
ieuowe, and by them was liked i'll re.
turn. He mingled with them, and vas
Of them, always.
He is one OF a race that is past dis-
appearing that is almost gone-of the
hardy race Of Argonaats that made the
beginnings Of a common wellth which,
poor and lovly then, is destined yet to
shine among the brightest in the diadem
Of states.
One by one, We see the boys OF this
old brigade mount the long, hard trail,
sec their ~shadowy forms s~ilhouetted for
O moment against the light OF the SET
ting sun, see them vanish forever over
the keen set edge OF the Great Divide.
Forever? 30, not so. For, rs follow
ing the sunset, the stars come out, one
by one, on the purple page Of the
twilight sky, and smile and shine the
memory OF their names and deeds liuger
with genial raGience on the tablets OF
our memories, and lend luster to tie
ahnais of our state.
They but lead d little time before on
the way over the trail we all must travel
Heaven send that, whate yer our degree
in hfs, our names may be as kindly,
graciously remembered Reno Reville
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-25

otherwise iniure the people Of the State
OF Nevada and their &c neral welfare and
well-beinG; and
Whereas it has been further made to
appear to me that it is expedient that l
do proclaim Thursday, the oath day Of
October, a. d. 1907, Friday, the 18th
day OF October, A. d. 1907, and Satur-
day. the 10Th day OF October, A. d. 1901,
legal holidays for all interts and pur.
poses, that all may have an opportunity
TO inquire and examine into the matters
and things hereinabove set forth, to
ascertain the present status of their
affairs, md to devise ways and means to
provide for the protection Of such insti.
tutiops, the business relations Of this
Commonwealth, and Tor the welfare and
well-being OF its people;
Now, the refore, BY virtue OF the
authority in me vested, and in pursu,
ance Of the power conferred on me by
law, l. John Sparks, Governor Of the
State OF Nevada, DO hereby proclaim
Thursday, the 9th day OF October, \
ID. 1907, Friday, the 23th lay Of October
a. d. 1907, and Saturday, the 2Gth day
Of October, A. d. 1907. for all intents
and purposes Legal Holidays.
During which the said days the pay,
ment OF all debts and obligations shal
be suspended; and that il in the
promises another proclamation shall be
deemed advisable, the same shall bc
issued accordingly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-25
APPLICATIONS SO.7U..
Notice ct Application Tor Permission to Ap-
propriIic the ruLIie Waters Of the
State 81 ScyddH.

%uiicc f. hereby given Mat IN tho j,h day
~ October, lyI7. in aCCuriIuCu with Section
-. Chapter XVIII, Of tho statutes Of IgJ7. one
=, VI, Levy 81 salt Lake. County OF Salt LAX,
aud state Uf Utah. made applcatiOuto the state
Engineer OF Nevada Tor permission TO appro.
prlAi" the pIblIc winters ~ the State Of Ne
'h'!A. such Appropriation Is 10 Toe made from,
Baker Creek ~ points about = miles west from
bIHar'S Ranch In See. ~. r. Is y , X. ~ T.. ".
u. Is. & N, being u point y. - degrees -
minutes ". 1921 u. from the :. ". Cor. Sec.
y, 7. II y. u - +. 10y means Of "a dam and
- cubic feet PER second Is To- hC conveyed ia
points on SEC. 3r. - y, Il. 90 l., VI. -, u <
W. 10y means Of "a Hume, pipe GEd ditch and
there used for power and Industrial purposes.
Water to BE- returned to stream At about the
ccutcr Of the y. ". = Of said SEC. I3.
Dat" Of FIRST publication Oct. ~, 1871.
Dat" 0i last publication SOy. \, 1871.
Signed: FWSSK Il 'SIDmDLAg.
State Engineer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-25
Mining Property at
Mountain City Sold.

THO Gladys group OF mines at Noun
tain City has been taken over by Salt
LAX" capitalists, the deal having been
close yesterday afternoon III Elko,
Tho rtoperty has been IN the possession
Of ia mes NJ. Erwin and associates, OF
Mon tain City. for some time, and il
regaf ed M one OF the best uDdeyelop.
ed no, lings IN the northern part OF the
county. a. G. MahaD, epeaking for the
o o 7hors, stated that active deyel.
opment work viii be commenced within
tho ucxt ten days, md the fret step
will DO the driving Of 2J0-foot tunnel.
MIR. Erwin will retain the management
OF the property.
The price paid for the property Is not
made ublic, but IL believed to repre-
sent considerable money IN the initial
outlay
Capt. u In looking toward Mountain
City for mining Investments, aud the
future II the camp looks bright. Con-
sidetal o work Is beng dons on many
propotl'e ca with most encouraging re-
suite.
MI. Mahsn departed for Salt Lat o
City Ia : piphi, taking with him n die
play Of Eiko County minerals furnished
Ivy Mr.. Merry, Of The Chamber Of Com
Although email, the collection
Is high .lass and Mr.. Maban will install
II H. tito mineral exhibit Of the Salt
Lake Chamber Of Commerce. ]
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-25
A~rPLICATICN NO. 100.
S"tic" Of application far I~"rnI-si, to
hppr"pritt" I'll" r"hIi" Watts
~ Ihn ~tntr ~ N"Nnhn.

.N"iIco II hereby giyon that on the itT day
81 october, IpT, IN accordance with section
-, chapter XVIII, Of tho s]tuiuius Of igp;
ono >. NJ. Levy Of salt Lake CITY
county Of salt Lake and state Of Utah
male Application to The stat" Engineer of Nay.
'dh for permission To- npprOpriatn mo ruhIic
Nhi"tS OF thn State OF Nevada such Az.
preparation Is Ia bu made from IIlkcr Creek
~ points ~ miles 50. Of entrance to t,Nh.
mans Cave >. ~ degrees . minutes " IS.Ty7J
I from >, W. Cor. Sec. u. a. ~ n, u. a. r
ny means OF a dam and nfytJD cubic feet pcr
accom- u ~ To- hn conveyed To points = miles be.
10" point OF ID ivcrsiOn, being u point :, ~ dc.
trr"' 80 minutes ". 10 J2l.i Il. from $. ~
Ivr. pi Shld Soc. ~. hy means Of - ditch and
MP" and there used for power purposes. Water
10 hr returned 10 stream nj point uf lntcudci
plant.
Dat" Of urst publication October u. 1917
Ihic 81 last publication November =, IpU5.
signed; fHNSK X. NICHOLAS,
state Engineer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-25
%0klahoma's RClorl.

My opinion "f the Oslahomn cnu
sinuu"n ia unfit Tor puhIi ,n;ion,- WIS
president RoosoycIl's rcmnrk -aInu,L
,,R'y mhi"' according to tho = esocinicd
'fcSs cotrcapODdcut--whcn nelcd ,o
express an opinion thereon.
ror the constitution, lSO,s3G.
Against the corRii uiion T2O7T
Majority Tor tho con tituiop, iCs. $50.
OfI"b"mn's answer to the ~prcgiJopliol
opinion seems to iayo boon over yhcI -
ing -Co.nmOncr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-25

ho "' n"pplost chIldrcn are those WIN
haVc happy mothers. rho yn,,m. %.'
s,snon Ero"R up In tho shadow OF n
mo,I n.'n'ou r"pinlng and gloomy
Li,.iru rs likc a plant ~ungatcrcd hy
nn1 Vows 1t In apt TO bo dwarfoI
a-u S'uhted. Even whom thing. o,"
m,"oNch ana temptations 10 mo borar,
So,ne' let tho mother, for hcr anns. n"a
sake. Try To hn happy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-25
DELINQUENT NOTICE

NEVADA FAIRVIEw MINING COMPANY
Principal place Of business. Elko County. Ma.
Nada. General ofice outside of Nevada. 81,
Atlas Block. Salt Lake City. Utah. Loca,Ior
ofMines. Fairriew Mining District. Churchill
County. Nevada
NOTICE: The are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock on account Of asses.
ment No. Oft 70 cents per share. levied ON
names OF the respective shareholders US follows.
Ctf. No. Name Shares An, 49,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-25

Rings Dpspcpin Tablets do tho work
Stomach trouble, dyspcpia, indigestion,
h!ontinR, c,c,, yield quickly. Two daya
treatment free. Ask your druggist Tor
a Tree trial. Sold by!Ilko Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-10-25
secret OF Birds FUuht,

d" paradox OF flight demonstrated by
experiment is that the stronger the
"ihd blowing against n certain form
Oh curved wing surface the less re-.
s'stanco does the bird offer TO II.