davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20
SUnncnaufoana nno llnter9ana.
Tas @cttCr.

Siir Murplnnb mo hCn Giltrltt
Columbia hcutc Ne9rn un0 UIclIcIht
uildl morgct, lcid)tr BIS lriid)c moro
lp2itlid)c @in0c.
lln0cuttct scr Nropbc5Cibuna Oc5
NCttCrnlatcr@, ooB cS Hc9cn gcbcn
ioltc. mur oua Mettcr Ncltcru cil
iocaIca; sic nicoriQitc Temperature
luar 40 @roo nm 6 llhr Worgcn@. II.
sic hGhitc 81 @ru0 mn 4 llDr 9tad)
mIttn0@.
,<n ben nnocrcn 8lnOc3 @cttcr.
observation-disclosures oc@ HaIloc"
luur0cn Die iolaCnoeu nIeorlgltcn
EcmpCroturcn uCr5cidynct:
Goitport 3G, Eortlnno 3d. Bottom
10, NlIbom -, Nclu. 2)orf II, Ehiln-
oeIphia 40, NtIuntic.Gitp II, @oib.
iu9ton 40, NorIoIf Al, NnttCrd9 Is.
Charlotte ~, MilminQion is, Gbor.
Teton 80, Supamlab 80, &odionuiue
90, &llpitcr 6S, acp-gScit a. NtIonto
is, Montgomcrp 80, WolprIton 80,
Corpus Gbuiiti "a. WcmpbiS lG,
Cincinnati 81, Eittabura IS, Gsruc9o
-. buffalo 80, Glcpclnn0 30, Gctroit
"a, NIpcnu -, MdrQllcitc 26, @rcell
Ban 81, Chicago 40. GuIutb n, ct.
Eonl 81 Ct. Sollis -. &nninS.Gitp
IS. omaha -, @llron 1G, 0ianlord
lG, Noprr 81, Sclena 2G, Salt Hotc
%, Icnpcr -. NORTH Ylnttc 2S, Goo
&C Gin rs. NmnriiIIo 81, Sos NnAc.
les is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20

@enScIcr'S GotcI, 400 GaIucrt.,
Gdc Mnlbcrrp.Str G!egantc SdIai.
simmer, mafiae Erciic. Mablseitcn
az icbcr Sascs5cit. &csnIGrc Siners.
Tcinitc 0etrGnfe nnb Gisarrcn.
Gi8ent9iimcr @alter u. @enbcIcr.
Oft1-1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20
Nag 8ciHert,
Scutidcr photograph,
409-411 Wpro.0an.Strasc

aeaeniber benz .epriteuhans Nr. 6.
NoblbefaInf fir feline bernorraeenben Get.
hir9en nui benz 8ebiei, Der Photographic.
etuhto erife Gtase. Seine Mgenten.
SetH 0eff6ftefibref.
unter neiner perf6nIi6en Qeituna.
&etre Berbinbung NIT troeuo einem anberen
6hioto. (Des11.1M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20
ltnterhaItnnas . @cgmciicr.

bHiti VuiihHBS SStShottltA.
,Wuit. Nidhemtc" - ,SHRa SCREENING.
,talbcngb'S" - She @ulp Gin.
,,guhctD" 80 EpUs5on GurlecduCr3".
nSlnnehi 81 lbc Rodu MIpuUiatI Grfrcb".
,Taro's" 49, a5hc Epuomnn".
rpoiltcGh" pIbe Opium Ttclo".
,fHoitDrigm" - N Grntcuico &'orun".
,,WidrnIano" - Ncitb'o -9u Sidr"s&Guocs
nile. Grtruss TttrntiiUn pMiG3etti grippe,
,,geu Monumental" - Abe Champagne
Nirl5".
nYrinceR Sheatrr" Criiber. r1be Baltimore
lheairc") - Grnttnlln9as goriieluna ant 0rctf
ila, Sen %. 9iopeHbcr. 81 Igondlore".
Subiu'e, 404-406 EitsSaltimore. Strafe -
Observation-Disclosures uro bepcaItte Viloer.
,Sbc 500" Ytnrth'GlpcnIe uno S1fsStrabe,
Goriibrin9 hrCiiirlcr 1btCre mo Rouihuh'
iubrell.
,gpcipUrt VaIaec sfatiua Htuf" lett often.
Nntomubil'Nueitrliun fp0breno Der 1nn1cn
gGud)e an Der WtdrUlunos uno NJ. Ronul'gtoe.
TraurnUcfciH Der cuaHa .'lutb. Salcuts a irdlc
- Moutan NM SicniiHg, ben Is. uIIo 10. 9tU=
uember. gluiierus Suupcr III Der oErobfirabcns
WiariizSalIC".
,prubuoN'S pnicruntorinm" - SrcitdB. ben
%. gSooCmbcr. 4 ubr NabniiinGo. eriic SAINT
mertnulit Sul5ert hCs aAtnctlel GliurtettS".
,E~amcnsGlereiu ocs 1eutihcu Sricaerbunbcs"
- W,ittluodl. ben 20. NuoCmbCr. SGuerirnuis
Rarin uuo Rall In ocr EbilUntGroppEpalIe. e
Ir. 1911 EiIsgnlitHlOre StTuBe.
oNietacr'0raurusgcrctn" - Mittiuoh, ben
20, GoOCmbcr, !lnitCyll Sonpcr llno QaIl in Der
SrubituuaSuIle".
r6rauru.Grrcin Der Gu. lntb. 81. WiahbGi.6e.
mtiube. - WiittuOb mo GullleriiHq. Den 20.
uno q. yiOpcmDCr, Au'icrn zpupcr in StuIf
bGNie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20

SQAt Iauf iitr Crbaltcnc Wnhl'
1batcn mo pcrAebt nid)t, uou Gllrcll
llCbcrillt6 lelcn mit5utbcilerL Die
WunNeI lcioen - 6aa iii Der @rlunO'
ton III ser Cantia1rmaS.ErotIanlo
tion. bic @ollucrucl,r MariieIo &C.
itcrn an Oa9 golf M~arplanN'S critics.,
Gle an onoercr Stclle p~crGiientlld)tr
Proclamation it)lieb nit 0cn from
men @ortcn: .Wott crbalte Dell
Staat."
Srut60hnc iir Gunt0
OunNStu9.- GntAc9cn tllr}lldN;t
Ncrid)icn, Onb co 1T olricm Sabre an
(rutbGmen liir Den Tnntin0rn2a.
tag monNclt. mir6 lett ans ucrld)ic.
ocrcn Wr0Cn0Un 0C9 Games mitNe.
tbcilt OFF bry @ciliiNrlmlortt rcid)'
lldcr, ula III Den &oriabrcn. Eilt 0cil
bclicbtcl, (rlltbGhncn pcrichcn luCrs
0cn miro. luna boG Scr ErCi2 00bCr
nild) nidlt crhGbt iii. %n nGd)Itcr
S&ud)c miro Ter Ercis pro EilNN I'M
Tctoilfoni unNciGhr % Geni2 bctrn.
gen. Die Frcilc Der iibrigcu WciliiNCI
lunrcl III lester @od)c icbr 0erin0, 0n
Ser Mnrtt iibcrrcid) pcriCben mar.
Ynl0Blid) bcS fommcn0cn Gnlfio
Nlnl9atogc9 mcrocn Die ErCiie ic0od)
mie0rr ltci1rll. ailtcn mllr0Cn i'm
GngroS nit ~ bis # Gente. oltc
Siibncr nit ~ bis 13 Gents pcrtnllit.
Vim 9antlo9ungotag miro Ole Mad
frdgc nad) @odteIn mo Goinncll
ebenfalla 9rob icin. Gritcrc merncn
I'M Gn9roS nit $3.50 bis 81 pro
Glleel0 uto Sebt9rc nit $50 bis
$f.75 be5ahlt.
3um 6 mpang 9rpnn'9. &C.,
SEER @luinm Servings @rpun. mel
der n1ditci Spnnta9 in Serbs
Spernbals cine EorIeiul9n Ger Grie.
oensiiirit" baIten miro. iii pom Merrn
Winiielo Glrop 9eperiogc 5llm Conn.
tag 3u einem Iiner in iciner @ob.
niltg Nr. 2t13, Gallom.Apc,, cinge.
la0cn mor0eil. Mud, @oupcrnelr
@ariieIo bat cine Ginlnoung crbaI.
ten. Gic $50. 9cperibge, Sbomna 8.
@cefs mo ,Sobn S. Brandt wcrocn
Serrn Srpan alii Dem 9%abnboie EN-.
piangen. 9n Dem .Iiner nerOen inter
9lnoercn iolgenbe @erren tbeiIncb.
men: General u. Geo anott. major
2Sobn 9. Yeaott. Staatsanualt u. &.
!. Smens, Ird)ibalo $. Saplor. 20.
Itor Il. 9. 9~eresioro uno George ct.
@rolun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20
..9tn 6enfeIf1hffen Y

vSm Sentelt0pfHen,"
Gr. 511, @eit lexington Gtrake,
%importirtes 8iir3bnrger &ofbrGs
friid ont Sapf.
IpriI17, SoGioSo1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20

Ncllltut Der Gnnlercllj mltthcIlcll.
Sic FhiIobclpbin Gam
pfcr. @cicllidoit
Stnot . FroInrotor Wulcc m1ter.
brcitetc acItcrn Scr @iibNct @cboroe
hic bon ibm mISgcarbcitctc Tcroro.
nllg, ourd) lpcldle ocr philadelphia.
Compiler . @cielld)nit d40 SUB oca
,@ulfbeoba" All ErattitraBc, 0itlid)
Ton 2igbilttuBe, iiir $1,000 i1br!id)
iiir 80 Sabre pcrpodtct lperocn. Die
Nerorbnln8 bcltinmt, oob oerHudlt'
prcia lie %9crin1cr iucr0cil bari, abcr
aQc 10 Sabre cine Ncpiiion bca Mcr.
ties Der @ered)tinnlc porgcnommell
lpcrocn fam. "a Erptcitc bon Nu-
ltcrnbGnolern ocgcn Die @crpodtung
Dca .9illfbeabs" cinNclalifen linb,
miro ocniclbcn @clcacnbeit ge9ehc,,
lucroen, ser 9iioget : @cborbe ibrcll
Erotcit miinolid) p~or5ulegcn. Is lit
inocB bcreits beid)lolienc Sbotlad)e,
oob iiir Ole Muiternbdnoler Der Sulj
bon Song God" r%eicrpirt weroen
iol. Gle Terorbnung miro Der Hbi.
lnoclpbia Gumpfcr 8cieuid)oit
nodynloIs sur Giiliid)t ilberionot unn
Damn benz Stootrotbr bon ser Bib.
get . geboroe unterbrcitct mcroen.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-03-01
s.u.,. VIII Pas. p.,,ro.a nl,..

a Carson dispatch Of the 9th 10 the
Reno Gazette has the following regard
ing the ppsssage of the railroad bill:
In a few days Governor John Sparks
viii have presented to him a bill which
is generally known as the railroad
measure. People have said that he will
not sign it. Where did they get their
in formationf
the CHIEF executive has never aaid
that he you'd sign the measure. neither
has he said that ne would not. lie has
always been fair. The bill will be pre-
sonte1 to him with he unanimous
indors6 ment uf the entire legislature.
IL is IA bill for the peop,.. by the repre-
1euiatives Of the people. The represent
ative Of The Gazette has made u special
,Iort To discover the feelings OF
the senators in regard to The bill.
The assembly WIS safe but there vas
doubt as to what the senate would do.
What action the senate will take is no
longer a subject ol doubt. Two men IN
the senate would vote against the meas.
ure il :ney believed that they could
defeat it.
There Is a great deal Of wrath stored
up in the breasts Uf the people through
out the state against the railroads or
rather the controllers Of the corporations
who have made the people tho victim OF
tne greatest robbery that has ever been
%praciced, robbery OF tne people who are
the nf the products which the
railroad companies haul Ipso the state.
THIS wrath will DC hiieviated il the bill
which Is to relieve theu. Is passed un-
uuimously.
There are only two men in the senate
who would vote against uie bill il they
dared. II they vote against it the wrath
q! the people will descend upon their
heads and they will be forever discredit.
I'll in the eyes VI the people.
Dare they face this wrath? II they
are pledged they will no doubt b7eak
the pledges rs they have DO hope OF
accomplishing anything.
The measure will go t o the governor
with the unanimous consent Of the as
sembly and the greatest number OF
votes in the senate against the measur re
will not be more than two, and it is the
~concensus Of opinion that it will be
unanimous
Senator Oddie will make m address
in its favor ~ Will Senators ERstOn.
Mack and O'Kaue.
What rrason has anyone TO Say that
the governor will veto the measure:
liz has -niI un Sc gerai occasions that he
wonli not make Rpy statement on the
matter. tie waF quoted rs saying that
be wis ]"pro-"i to II commission but to
the Gazette hr said he never made such
statement.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-03-01
World Full of Gold.

The worlds gold supply Is absolutely
~ineXhuustibie, no matter what lie mand4
are made upon it. Hitherto the aticn-
ton OF the miners has been entirely
directed to comparatively rch. easily
worked deposits But it has to be
remembered that gold III small quantities
occurs i'll enormous masses Of rock
throughout the world.
Almost all volcanic rock and the
formations derived from them, such rs
granite, serpentine and rhyOlite, contain
appreciahle quantities 81 gold, and vast
deposits OF s~edimeuiary 70 :ks denved
from such volcanic formn;iups contain
gold i'll concentrated form. and nre
today in some localities proftsbly
worked.
Profit is and always has been the
incentive O! gold production. Should
there ever be need sor working the
volcanic and sedimentary rocks that are
auriferous the meHns OF protiIably work.
ing them will be found.
Experiments have shown .hat gold liz
regularly falling TO the earth, III AS ocis =
ton with cOsmIG dust aud day aud nirht
settles all over tile liud and -ra Sume
of this gold, when copcentraied by wlnd
or water, or dissolved 10y acid .uIrsce
waters and ~redepositei III n mo q cot.
centrBted form is recoverable.
The waters Of the sea, HIso, are arr,fcr-
Gus, and the re can be !i'iir dnnbt ,l,n;
IL ever in the remote future there should
be au extraordinary demand Tor gold
means could be found fot profitably re-.
ducing the L III III the so tHater.
The area 1f ;he sea Ted Is much large +
tbnn that OF the land. iis c]om,usi,Iou
IL SIMILAR II every respect t" ,hat of the
land. IL is composed OF mountains.
plains and %plateaus; 81 igueDns, meta.
morphic snd s~edilnentary rocks which,,
which contain great areas Of gol,i bear
ing aud other mineral VEINS.
Only 10 u fow inst Iuce. no We Scr,
where the submarine gold fields are
close 4" tile land will il he possible TO
work them as che submarine cual ticlds
ARE nov Worried. Bat tho+e oceanic
god ticlGs 90 which the VEN ont.
crop ut the sur'ae ara subject 10 col
slant sitrtioD hy the waves. This
causes the shed iin9 ~ gold. which Is
concentrated by the sea aud wished
ashore.-noody's Magazine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-03-01
\ Queens u uInIny.

Like n page from the Arabian
finding by Theodore ". Davis. the
Egyptologist, OF the mummy Of Queen
Meie, III whose personality has conferred
I'm elusive interest, due to the mOmeoi-
ous circumstances Of her reIgu aud the
age. distant but still-distinct tragedies
OF her period. Time, the remorseles5
eraser. could not extmguish the records
OF the past, even though, on account Of
the heretical opinions OF the Pharoh to
whom Meie was mother. al attempt had
been made Ia obliterate the name
and record Of his deeds from the walls
OF the crypt where the numnies were
found. So from II past that wns ancient
before the birth OF Moses comes the ring
Of battle and the clash Of creeda, tho
spirit OF n religious revolution that
DOUBTLESS wered in character TO tie
most important Of the eras familiar 10
historical records.
Meie. who has been but little more
little distinctiveness us the original OF
Sponsors Fserie Queen. the .ednub,.
able Queen Meave. who was the ~eHrliesi
Of the irsh queens OF whom history has
taken account. is now clearly silhoutted
against the horizon OF the infinite past.
Her mummy, crumb,ing from the ac'Inu
Of the water that ~pescoiatsd through the
rock walls OF her tomb in tue bed OF Il
water course. has beer found. The
crown OF her line has been revealed to
the view Of the modern explorer; the
gold that bespeaks the sumptuousness
~ her burial in the dim distant erns has
fallen under the gaze o! the man who
has done so much archaeological research
Of value amid the ruins Of Thebes. The
ccount OF the coffin, with its iurnishGnes
OF gold, cornelian. green giass and lupiz
%lazuli, is touched with an ~uDdeRuable
charm OF romance.
But history cares little Tor the acces.
soTies to itR materials. 1t Ia only con-
ccrned Tor the enrichment OF ite chroni
cles. Tho tomb OF Neie, with all its
m8gnihcenee. viii interest the student,
because il opens 70 his knowledge a
coveted chapter in Que OF the almost
stirring periods Of the long dynasties
which marked tho course Of tla country
that has been styled the mother OF
history Baltimore american,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-03-01
rnr nA,LnnAn orrsr1ns.

40 Eastern financial journal gcner.
onsly inquiries ~Yby this cutlery against
the railroadsS Are they uoa hauling
freight aud passengers at tie cheat pest
rates ever known? Are they not dong
more tbapnny other siunle aRency to build
90 the country Why, then, should a
sGttle coterie 81 politicians, appointed
by the Precedent supervise aud bathss
aud ccerce tile group ~ philapthrc;Ir
capitalists whose sole DEERE is tn be lei
alone TO manipulate aud scheme tile
money Of the people iutn ;lteir capacipus
cofTcrsY
The is n eimplc one. aiye tn san
Francisco Recorder Becauoc. II alloy.
cd 10 continue a. they have been dotny
for the last qnntter Z Is cpDiurj she,
would soon be gtentet than The people.
as, IN point ~ capita q iiIoi. they are
richer than The Govcrnmpui. Because
Che people have seen tpt ir Legislatures
p%arcbneeJ, their city council bribed.
their o%ficiHIs debauclird ard ti,e law
detiod by tic tailroad, until patience
has ocRsed 20 tp 4 virtue and The time
has come to say Uto shalt rule. the
people or tho railroads.
This il no new thing, his agitotioo'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-03-01
Explains ITS AttItudr.

l.. G. Brsnsnr, editor Of the SIM r..
turned this mornruH from Carson uhr,lr.
er he went a week. ago - attend the
meeting OF che Nevada Press asaoris top
and to Rsstst tie beard OF trade COUNT.
too III urgiOs the incorporation OF Tono.
pab 10y tbt Legislature. On q fngolous
allegation ~ Senator Oihie lc & cited
yesterday Ia appear be fore the bar OF
the senate. but the editor refused 10
appear. When q mem Der - the CON.
mittee appointed for tie purpose, called
upon Mr.. Btanspu. the latter aid to
him:
Il refuse TO 90 and you have no au.
tborisy 10 take me. ] neSct buck the
other feIlow's game. | have a little
newspaper game ~ py " over at Ton.
opah aud my suggestion is Tor you fAI.
lows to play your game and I'll play
mine.--Tonopsh SGD.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-03-01

against the transportation companies.
Men have cried out against their every
aggression, but often their cry has fallen
upon deaf ears; or having been needed.
the reforms they sought to bring about
have been defeated by the agency Of
those whose wropGdoinR they sought to
curb.
This outcry has not been against the
railroads as such, for no Que will gain.
say that the railroads have been one of
the greatest agencies Of civilization and
de veiopment the worii has ever known
but against the railroads pnr-uit uf
special privileges and the unscrupl Jus
meaps they employed to obtain them.
The cutlery has not been in YAM; the
voices III the wilderness have been
heard and their counsel is beng follow
ed. Each Year sees the enactment Of
new legislation, in some cnses radical,
III others conservative, bur all tending
to the one end. and thai: is, making the
railroads the -eommon Gus riers"-what
they should be, the servant, not tile
masters Of the people.
Whenever railroad reforms are
preached, the plea is always made that
the holders Of the stocks and bonds are
OF the people--widows and orphans, Sad
comfortable citIzens; but boS much
voice have they L. the management OF
the roads? They have as little influence
III atfLirs rs u man might gain by shout.
ing down n well. The control is in the
mnnipulators. who, lis in the case Of the
Southern and Union Pacific, rugged the
stock market SO that they could secure
more stock, and then, having acquired
it, boosted the dividends to their own
great personal advantage.
1t is small wonder. then, that, with
the remembrance Of this, and the cnal
lands deal, aud the railroads fight
against safety devices, aud their de.
bauchery Of officials and fiUuting OF the
law, Tint the agitation continues. not
for the purpose OF hnmpering their eff
ticienty, bnt with the object OF curbing
their rapBcity aud securing to the people
some share in the benefits accrulng
from their existence.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-03-01
ANsw Eu: AND GET BUSY.

1t looks dubious for railroad legisla-
lation in Nevada at present. Iiave the
people gone TO sleep or have they grown
satisfied with the ssrvice rendered BY
the rsilroad com nnies and the rates
the retor?
Are the legislators frittering away
their time Mt Carson with bills which are
in such shape that they cannot pass, or
II they reach the governor will be sure
to receive his veto?
Is it a fact that Governor SPARKS Will
veto any railroad rate and regulation
bill however m"eritonous?
These are some 81 the questions need.
ing answers; some of the matters need
ing immediate attention.
1t IL the business Of every man in the
state and every woman too. Either
stan for reduced rates and better
service, or admit you are satisfied with
the deal Nevada has been getting since
The days Of Coils and settle the railroad
collar more securely around your throat.
The voice OF The people should stir
lcs EhiutpI- t uCtlOD. IL womb Dill IL
seems that a chronic cold has reduced
the volume Of that voice in Nevada to a
whisper.
Why worry over The possibility of a
railroad commission being ".t..lseG?-
! We have no such officers at present TO
worry over.
Better wait until the chickens are
hatched before counting the proportion
Of hale aud female fiedgiugs. There
are plenty Of honest men III Nevada
who would no, be the tools OF a railroad
corporation and who could yet be de-
pended IN - deal justly with all.
Let the Legislators fix a reasonable
maximum rate for freight and passenger
traffic, and create a railroad commission;
te; The governor sigD the bill and ap
POINT the members, choosing the best
men Of the state Tor :he Office. After
that is time enough to worry il on are
inclined that way.-Goidfield Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-03-01
pr,r,,x.,. s..na,Arin..

The wealth OF many Of the ancient
Romans was reckoned far into the mill
lone. Mark Antony during his some.
what checkered career squande red no
less thar sT35, 100000. and Tiberius left
at his death over eighteen millions.
which Caligula spent in lees than a year.
Records show that this sp%endthrift paid
$4,000 for II supper. Horace tells
ue that PegelIus. a singer. could III tive
days spend $40 900. and Clodius on n
small wager swallowed II pearl worth
nearly $4,000. The estate ~ Crassus
was valued ut ss.AO0, 900. Lucullus
diued at the rate Of $1,000 Il meal for sew
eraI weeks. Lentulus WAS worth not
less than sixteen millions and Apicus
squandcreo nearly five million dollars in
q few weeks.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-03-01
STATES rnAr Ans FREE.

10 order not TO lose perspective and
thiuk tl,h. the railroads have everything
their own way in All states it il well TO
know what action ia being taken else.
where.
Ia Michigan there hHs bc,u loS rates
era.
Wisc"us:n after q lDhI struggle now
has a raj! Ssy c~nnunIssinn Which Is dong
honest work for botI, people and rail.
roads. Following q chr.iui In yestieatiou
this comm sion has fixed the rate Mt two
aud a la rents per pr q.
OlrcF states are NOT - TO
the railways, The popular rate rs found
in Legislative action "a two cents per
mile. THIS rate IL either already adopt
cd or about To pass without opposition
in Iowa. West virst&:a, Missouri, Miss
issippi, NEBRASKA and OHIO. 0klahona
is sold 10 bc providing for the same
rate IN her constitution.
10 Illinois Il siuilar proposition ip
hanging lire, nr, Ia be more exact. Ia
sleeping peacefully in the pigeon holes
o! sic committee rooms.
Similar unfortunate stua,ioue are to
Ia found III many other statoe. but the
Tact tint Dore tbun bail a dozen are fiat.
footed IN their action lie a matter for
congra,nIa'Ion The people cannot be
kept asleep or befuddied al the time
and every .here.- DEP yer Times
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-03-01
senator N.ui.na. all hight.

Score q for the msphood Of Senator
Frank Newlands of Nevada. He dared
TO vote us he thought right, though Us
he explained it would probably result
in his o vn political destruction. lie,
Senator Patterson and Senator Dubois
stand out alone from all the states sur.
rounding Utah. Nixon, Hepburn.
Clare OF Wyoming, Clark Of Moutans,
Warren, Garter, Teller, Senator elect
Borah-the whole bunch. aph every
uother son Of them paying for tavors
! received or in the hope OF profits 10
come or both. We snid when the pro.
test was filed TINT it would be fought
by all the senators in the surrounding
states. II seesms It WIS by all fave
NeYlIndds. Patterson aud DuboiB.
| Score one for each for the manhund dis
played. Salt Lake Telegram.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-03-01
Woman Drs-rvinE Of Honnr

Not long ago WIIour Nesoit, author
Of the Gentleman Ra-man. was sent a
het of questions by u woman Who WIS
arranging "A symposium OF some ,ory
FOR a publication with which she WIS
connected One nf the questions was:
who, III your estlmn"rs"u was ar is the
greatest woman IN she wuTiG:-
MIR. Nesbit'l c-p!S was:
The unknown womau who invented
apple pie. She was, ard il. ant ever viii
be, the woman who hns done mole Il an
any other to gladden. tie heart az mar :
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-03-01
lloonn Due At FslIon.

Francis J. Parke, II special agent OF
the general office was at Fallon looking
over the vari rue homestead entries that
are now up for cancellation. These are
about one hundred and twenty-five in
number and are situated for the most
part within a radius OF three miles OF
Fallon. Some OF the projects best
lands are embraced by these fraudulent
entries, aud their opening, which Mr.
Parke gays will occur early in April will
mean a great deal to- this vicinity
Homeseeken are eagerly awaiting the
opening OF these lands. and early spring
will witness u great transformation,
when new %entrymen with bona6de in.
tentions engage actively in the work Of
BODYBUILDING. Mr.. Parke has been
busted with the work Of notifying the
delinquent entrymen OF the govern
ment's policy for a month or two.-Car'
son News
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-03-01
c0.r or r%mILIrPINns

The poop would very much like to
kno" @bn, the Philippines have cost
this Conntfy. and what TIE annual eI-
pcnse ~ holding sle IN is. For come
teason or n'htr the administration sen.
etors don't want this information pub
Senator Clay Of Gcoreis, intro.
q tesolutinn the other day calling
Tor II, and Senator Lodge Mt once ob-