davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-12
u. IN N.,ur-.

The popular scientific theory is that in
the beginning the matter winch constit-
utes the rouni globe upon which We
hive existed as a fiery mist floating in
space. In some way-we cali it gravita
tiop-.he particles OF n~candescent
gaseous star dust 10y mutual attractioul
ran together and condensed mSo u
giobulAr mass. which gradually cooled,
forming a solid crust, nveloped by
dense, SETTLING metallic vapors holding
IN suspension carbonic acid, oxide Of
iron, silireous sand. aluminuus CLAY,
masneiiB, p~hosphates. suIphat- OF lime.
SIS. At tirst the metaIii. rain which
poured dowB boiled of again on up-
preaching the heated surface. After a
time, however, the metallic ain ceased
to raise AGAIN, and rensined part OF the
solidiiytDg earth. Then came the birth
OF vegetable lie. colossal palms and
immense ferns. 1t is ven known that
plants under the action Of light on their
green cells decompose carbonic acid and
hberate oxygen. Nov the ea.th's at
m%osphere at this stage known as the
carboniferous perioi of geolOgy-was
densely lGden with caTbOnic acid. but
in time was distracted aud absuAbed by
the great forests and swsmps with their
vegetable growth, thus clearing
the atmosphere and making the ear.h's
surface babitsble Tor animal bfs As
the bEond forests and widespread
swamps became submerged. either by
the action Of glaciers Of sIbsidence Of
the earth. the buried orgunic matter,
consisting largely Of carbon taken from
tho atmosphere, WI pelritied into coal;
while the Immense area exposed to the
oxygenated atmosphere gradually died,
decomposed and dccayed, evolving in
the process carbonic acid, which attract.
ed 10 itself the surrounding oxide Of
iron, silica, RIuminn. m~agnesia. sui
pilates, phosPaates, etc and gradually
sohdihed into beds of iron ore.
The foregoing IL ali abst .act appear.
ing ia australian Mining STANDARD of an
article IN CANADIAN Eng ineer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-12
COLUMBIA, Proud or HER LINE
H AGE, Is ashamed.
ALL MEN ARE LIARS

ALL MEN ARE LIARS
The psaiinist was protesting his love
and duty to his God, and III explaining
his thoughtless uDbelief, he exclaimed
Tho Sorrows of death comprised me,
and the pains Of hell got hold upon me:
fonnd trouble and sOrrUw ] was
afflicted. said in my haste, ALI MEN
ARE LIARS
But tie psalmist had turned to his
God and in his trouble he found the
apology for his temporary distrust in
men.
you ARE 4 LIAR" Thus bas
said TheodOre Roosevelt, ex ofiicio the
First Man in America, to United States
Senator Thomas Q. piatt; to United
States Senator benjamin K. Tillman; 10
United States Senator Joseph ". Bailey;
to John f.. Wallace, Panama canul
engineer; to G.. .. Shields; Herbert b
Bowen. minister TO Venezuela; Henry
Nj. Whitney, capitalist; cx.United
States Senator William 10. Chandler:
Democratic nominee Tor president, Al.
ton Ii. Parker; Bellamy Storer, minister
to Austria; Mrs. -Bellany Storcr; Edward
". Hartman, railroad PRECEDENT.
Thus it would seem the psalmist Of
sacred history iinds u Numerically weak
imitation in the Roosevelt of profane
history. In his aorc otIiiction the
psnlmist hastily cded ont: ALL MEN
ARE LIARS In the hour of his OK.
posture, Theodore Roosevelt, in the
agony OF hls guilty soul, ehouis from
tho enmmit Of the presidency OF the
American republic 70 Inn who darcs 10
cast aside his ebackles aYOU ARE a
LIAR The psalmial was pauitent; .he
president, audnctous. Tho psnlmist,
having defined men AZ liars Inundated
himself before hR God lbeodofc
Roosevelt, clothed with tile dignity Of
tho greateet office Oh earth, flauuia hts
bravndo aud repeats. sALL MEN ARE
LIARS
II 10 not tho purpose Oi this writing 10
establish tho truth or falsity Of the
statements 81 these who have jjincd
issuee with the president. II womb
commune vastly too much space here 10
relate the circumstances and the fact,
that could be Offered IN evidence con.
yicttn9 the president. Attention, how.
ever, In attracted 10 the motlnJs re-
sorted to 10y the occupant Of tie most
dignihed position in tie whole country
to crush those dare who to criticize
him.
-fOU ARE a LIAR Tho most
%repugnabt expression IN all the Ep.Gsb
language repuguant because II cor,jea
with It tie brarado Of the bnll, and
proves uothmgj tcpugbnnt becnuse II
carries the ipyitatiop % u test Of tru,e
iotcej r%epugnant bccnuso II is borrowed
from the tough. tbs criminal and the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-12
pnIsos ron nARRInAS.


Intense regret will be felt all over the
country IL Senator Cullons' fear that
Hartman has had an immunity BATH at
tho hands % the interstate commerce
commission, ike the ole Garfield gave
the beef trust conspirato:s, turns out To
be well founded. The ADMINISTRATORS
vigorous program Of exposure Tor the
misdeeds OF Hartman has been APP
plsuded everywhere but the senator
from Illinois voices a deep and wide.
spread popular conviction when he says
that the penitentia=y is where Hartman
ought to go.
AS a wrecker OF railroads Jay Gould's
position in the hall OF shame WAS secure
until Hartman came along. Then Jay
Gould looked like a cheap ruffian in
finance by comparison with the first
ella 81 bandit. who capitalized the very
debt of the Chicago & Alton after he
had stripped thar railroad. Daniel
Drew, who simply got u printing press
and printed enough Erie stock to gave
himself when Commodore Vanderbilt,
cornered the market, was a piker OF the
imaginative c~ounterfeiter who printed
stock just as fast as he wanted it to get
all the railroads OF the country into bis
own hands.
There is individual means Of protec-
tion against the counterieiter Of United
States bank notes. Caution OF our own
will guard Us from being cheated
When we are ordinarily prudent We do
not need the governments protection
against this class OF counterfeiters. We
can even protect ourselves as investors
from the Wall street g~reen.goods men
who initiate values by printing shares
OF stock having no more value behind
them than the spurious United States
bank note. But only the g~overnnlsnt
can protect Us, as railroad passengers,
from Hartman slaughter and, as rail-
road shippers. from Hartman robbery.
Tho American people want Hartman
punished. and they will be bitterly
disappointed IL he does no. go to prison
IL he escapes there is something so rot.
ten with the law aud The administrators
OF the law that they want The denonstra
ton made go that they will know where
the rottenness is.
Hartman ought to be prosecuted, and
II more Garfields have not beeD giving
him immunity baths no will be con-
victed. Public opinion will continue to
demand bis prosecution III spite Of the
opinion OF Senator CulloD that the
prosecution would fail, or, indeed, in
spite OF such q pessimistic view by any
other authority, however high, than the
United States conrts.
The prosecution OF Hartman would
he worth while IL it did nothing more
than to prove that crimes OF such enor-
nifty aud infamy can be committed iu
this country without mourning the con.
sequences that attend the paltry pecula.
ions Of n clerk or the offerings Of
a shopliiter York Press, Ire
publicsn)
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-12
Business Locals.

Save those natural teeth, hereby r,
tain your facial expression. DR.. Gill
land -thc dentist Office over Drug
Store. EIko.
The l.. j. ~intermantel Co., jewelers.
are prepared 3" 10 repairing n, the most
reasonable rat r Al their place ~ husi-
uess. Engraving free ~ charge uu all
articles sold.
Mr.. J.. W. Thompson has put :. team
on the street and Is prepared to dn all
kinds II hauling. All work entrusted
to him will receive prompt attention.
III safe, certain. reliable little pills
that do not gipe or sickeu ars Dad.'s
Little Liver Pills. Beat for sick head.
aches. oiuiousness and lazy ~livers. Sold
by Elko Druge Co.
For eale.-A new Ideal Incubator.
capacity, 30 eggs. tnge ther with brood
or. Will sell cheap. Inquire at ISpr-
PENDENT office.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-12
y Cold Day.

We have a lew Subscribers who nut
Va III mind Of Tom Jonos whom ia.
Swede collector said had promised 10
pay HE scoonnt in January. AZ the
story was told, tho Swedo returned from
az unsuccessful trip end told the bosa
That "Y'm Yohuson SAY he viii pay whom
10 sell him hogs. Yin Smit he viii
pay %hen no sell him wheat, and Tom
one say he will pay in january
"WeiI,- said the bose, atha, IL the fire,
time Tom ever sct n time 10 my. Did
te really cay no wonld pay IN .inpv.
ayr
wen dyo tank So" said the Swede,
lilo Say It been a colt day when you 90,
money. | tank dat been in Yam.
ary.'- Hope Dispatch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-12
The Weight or Tho suuI.

Europe jecrs at th9 attempt on the
part OF certain Boston physicians IN
weigh the human sonl md hurls s%cotllp1
words mt American scientists for M.
tempting such a thing. Still il tbey will
20 to their lIighcst scientific autbo,itioa
'hey viii find that the theory nccep,ed
by them is that everything from bipbest
10 lowest Ia matter, the only difference
beng M to the quality Of it. Acceptinu
'h"' theory M true, then all The differ.
eiice between mans erosser self md b;s
soul is that the latter In sublima,sd
ma'ter' There we have n basis from,
winch ;" mike estimates. II tho suhl;.
mated matter weighs from half nm oupco
10 nm ounce. that shows a high yyoIo
so to epeaH, sublimstiou. with rim, ~,
a basis Salt Lake souls. being Of hipbc,
snoilmntion. probably range from n
quarter !" a half ounces, Now York
souls wonld probably average tvo
ol'hcee' and because % tho low e,and.,d
OF sublimntion across tho wa,er vo
SHOULD ut n guess ratio n London ami n,
apoui Tour ounces and n Parisian's sopl
NJ uni" pound, SO ntled Ia IL with thu
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-12
a oGU pIspArcm.

Some very foolish dispatches com. 10
US. That Of yesterday, which retailed
Chat certain moneyed men in New York,
heads OK great corporations. Ind entered
into a conspiracy to block next year the
nomination OF either President Roose-
welt or any Of his friende, il n Of tho
sillieet af the bunch
Suppose there was such n conspiracy.
Arc they the class OF men that would
adyerd y it to the country? Suppose
Mr.. Hartman contemplated TAX lnR IN u
new road. Wouii lac. ak months in
advance, have 1t wired all over the
country that he wns lnym9 Tor that road
and Was going To scoop II? Suppose
MIR. Rockefeller contemplated taking in
q new oil tio1d in fexGe or Oklahoma or
Pennsylvania. would he ad ~vertise the
fact in all tho Texan or Oklahoma or
Pennsylvania ne%wspapersg
These gentlemen have made their
fortunes, ~ d rule, by naking comhipu.
lions that 10 Ii ever dreamed OF or
thought possible until tie game was
olosei.
They may nave in their minds a deter.
mination TO nominate some man who is
friendly, or at least who IL not unfrionh-
ly TO the wsys Of great cO%rgofanDne, but
IL they have II IL u dead certainty tint
they are not going 10 give away The
fact.
Tho public just now have been lashed
ctazy on the railroad question. They
eeeh to nave a vague idea that they
have ell been robbed in fome mystorions
way. The Government is trying to
reduce railroads 10 their old otntus ns
common carriers. and 10 prevent discri.
carnations on the part Of railroad com.
psnies, but tho newspapers md some
'~bln1ierekite politicians delight in pic,nr.
ing oil q connected with tnilroada aa
~premedjetsd or fore ordained thieves.
and arc demanding what, II conceded,
would be pretty nearly contfscation OF
b roads. and go some associated Press
agent with m inventive turn Of mind.
thought II wonld make q scranton 10
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-12
AZ Tho Ladies, Ala.

Sister Smith, hear that Mrs. aud
MIR. Scattering are to separate.
Sister Brown-Sho! Do tell. What's
the trouble? Tell us all esout it.
Sister Jones-That amt so. They're
goln' ON a trip together. So there,
now
Sister Smi:h-Well. maybe you know
morn anybody else. but my daughters
husbands brother heard Scattering say
that he wts goin' abroad and his wife
was goin' along. Now il that ain'r two
different directions, you tell me.-TJledo
Hlade.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-12
District Court,

Iho grand jnrv complete its work this
forenoon and were discharged. The
result OF its work ia AN ipdictmeuts
against > i. Havana Tor assault with
intent 10 kiII ana Que against .James
Watson and Charles Z. Adams for bur.
Sihry. Havana n the Jap who attempt.
'd to Kill his partner at Cobre and
Watson and Adams are charged with
stealing from II car at Carlin. Judge
brow" set : o'clock this afternoon as
the time Of arrangement.
The defendants were arrniyped M
: o'clock this afternoon and given TIL 10
O'Clock tomorrow to plead. Attorney
lh5er appeared Tor the Jap and the
court appointed Attorney Williams to
defend Adams aud Watson.
Gard Of Thnnk..
We hereby extend IL sincere tbanks
I" all Who 20 kindly assisted up dur,nu
the illness. death and burial OF onr
beloved husband and father. your
sympathy and kindne@ made our burden
81 sorrow easier to bear.
Sincerely Yours.
Mrs. j. l.. FRENCH,
Miss PEARL French,
Miss FAIR FREyou.
EXC Nevada, April 10. 1907.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-12

points.
II the time as now agreed upon 10 put
into effect, the schedule Of the fastest
train front Chicago 70 Los Angeles viii
be heightened from se~renty-une hours
to serenty-two hours. to San Francisco
from sixty-nine and a half hours to Sev-
inty-two, from Chicago 10 Denver from
twenty.seven and a half hours t. thirty
two, from Chicago to the Missouri river
from thirteen hours and twenty-five
minutes to fourteen hours and thirty
minutes.
1t is said the changes will make little
practical difference except that trains
will be less late at terminals.
The main increases are between Chi.
cago and Denver, where the time has
been maintained fairly well. 1t has not
been determined when the new schedule
will go INTO effect. but il the re is no fur
ther disagreement, they will probably
be effective May l.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-12
Tough on sam
D.

Col. Sam Davis, editor OF the AupeoI.
spent four hours yesterday morning I'm
the hole whore he landed M the resuIt
OF the activity OF Gene Truedell, employ
ed Mt the Davis ranch. II appears tim,
Col Sam had n dream that u ledge of
gold was i'll tho bottom Of an old well ON
his ranch and yesterday morning no
went to the bottom Of the place and be.
gan searching about the bottom and
walls.
While he was thus busily engaged
Trucdol scoing q rope dmngllng in the
shaft, drew it up md took il to tho
harm, leaving the editor without meaps
of escape.
-Four hours later Trucdell attracted
by what appeared to be n cross between
q seismic and volcanic disturbance bant.
ened 10 the well and tossed the editor
tho end 81 n rope md the later Chamber.
cd up hnnd.over-h hand. -Carson Newe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-12
IELKo IS AWAKE.
EnthnsiHstIo Meeting to- Form al.
o'I-niz alton to- Boost The Town
Aud Cnunty

The meeting at the courthouse We'd
nesday night for the purpose OF for ming
an organic alton to boost the town and
county Of EIko was well attended by
the citizens.
Edgar Reinhart called tbe meeting to
orlsr ana dominated j. y. Mcbride as
Temporary chairman. lie was unani-
mously elected. On taxing the chair,
Mr.. Mcbride called for the nomination
OF o Temporary secretary. Mr.. l. G..
David WIS nominated ana elected.
The chairman then stated the object
Of the meeting and called for sugges-
lions from those present
Mr.. j. G. Doughty was called on and
made Ian interesting talk. He urged
that h organic alton to be formed
should take the county Tor its field Of
labor. Anything .hat would build up
and develop the resources OF the entire
county would help the town Of Elko
The reads should be looked otter and
put ID proper condition and the differ
ent mining camps and valleys should be
written up.
MIR. Smith III Ought the best ii ing TO
10 was to adj vertise tie county. 1t was
the only county III The state that was
dead Lest winter he talked To people
III the cas-, about mrDng properties 10
Nevada, and when he told them tir
mines were III Elko county they did not
u there was such d county III the
state. They had hrLrl of White Pine,
Eureka and Lander counties, but never
had heard OF Eiko county. Mr.. Smith
favored Liberal advertising OF the re,
sources Of the county.
Mr.. David tOoK the same view us Mr..
Smith. The county needs al vertisirg.
No one knew that 1t Il large cattle
and sheep ranges and splendid mineral
resources. The motto OF everyone
should be boost, not sknock.-
Mr.. Remnant moved that a committee
OF five be appointed by the chair to pre-
pare Il plan OF organization. Tho motion
carried and the chair named Edgar
Reiuhart,..W. 7. Smith. J.. q. Doughty,
f. +. Game and l. G.. David rs the c, IN.
mittee.
MIR. Smith suggested that it would be
wise for the committee to yet plans Of
organization from similar bodies in the
state.
On motion of Mr.. Reinhart the con.
mittee was instructed to report Il plan OF
organization to . meeting to be held on
the evening Of April 23nd.
MIR. George Russell, Sr., suggested
that a list Of members be opened and
that each subscriber make a donation 10
u fund 10 be used III furthe ring the Or
ganization.
Judge Brown moved that it he the
sense Of he meeting that nm organiZ, /.
tion DO formed for the purpose of al Ter.
Using tho resOurons of the town and
county. Tho motion wRs carried,
Attorney Henderson suggested that
money was necessary Ia carry on the
work OF the organization and urged that
a membership list be opened and moved
that u temporary trcnsurrr be elected Ia
care for the funds.
The motion WIS carried and J. G..
Doughty was elected treasurer.
The membership list WA opened md
and following members signed II md
subscribed one dollar rGcl, To the fund:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-12
ynri"t'r. Of Tho aiar.

according To u list prepared by tho
Albany Argus some months ago. lhe
President has called Mr.. Herbert, ".
Bowen u 'tisongcnuous' liar, Mr.. Wi.
ham r.. Chrndler ~ deiiheratc and nm.
qualified lHr. MIR. Alton u. Parker nm
inventive liar, MIR. BclIauy Storcr n
peculiarly perIidious7 liar, Mr.. John T..
Wallace ~ "nttcr' liar and Mr., Henry
NJ whitney tt "icj5cmto" liar. II this
TOO correct, IL The president
r"aily di apply such cpithors TO the
P"rs1ns ~ question Mr. Hartman NAV
i''i any excessive dissatisfaction at
Ooint charged with "%dehDeratc and sin.
tnD unttnib,7 Inc president and bo
SIMPLY disagree AZ to The facts in tho
case Ono rotnins ono impression Of The
fep"ted episode, the other a contrary
Impression. - Providence journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-12

worlds ysnitis. SO much Of the Rrosser
essenoe still attaches 10 Il.
1t is . crime TO make light Of . science
30 deep and abstruSe, but it IL reason
ably sure that while the most delicately
adjusted apparatus is needed 70 reach
the weight Of an American soul. hay
scales are all right 70 weigh European
souls upon.-TeleRram.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-12
COUNTY ROADS.

10 the foreman Of tile grand Jury:
We the committee on county roads.
report as follows:
We wish Ia Eorcibly impress ON the
minds OF the county commissioners tia,
me benefit derived from the ac1uisit,on
OF good wagon roads, il 80 greatly in
excess OF what the pen may be.
tia: they should have no hesitation in
appropriatinR sufficient funds TO push
the work OF such road building ID my
and all parts Of the county, where they
can see II present or prospect 80 re.im-
brrsement to the county by reason Of
new business and new industries.
We recommend that action bc immcd.
iniely taken IN repairing the roads from
Wells to Contact and from IIIl,o IN
EdgemoDt through Bull Run canyon,
ana divert the business now gong ont
OF our county and state to EIso comfy
points.
That tho county commissioners w..
vestigate all demands Tor roada thronch
out the county.
Ibat they SEQ that section 1918 OF ron.
erat statutes be not ignored by road
supervisors.
That road supervisors DO supplied
with blanks on which sworn statements
OF Road work DO made, showing location
md character Of work done.
HERnEHT BADr. chair mau
II &. RippRL
a. J. KESNEDY
A ". SEwELL
j. \. McBRiDg.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-12

To the Honorable George Z. Brown,
Judge of the Fourth judicial Distinct
III and for the State OF Nevada:
We, your grand jury, inpanueied Oh
the ninth day of April. 1907, have had
presented 10 is elk cases for various
crimes aud misconduct, for two OF
which We have found true bills O. in.
dlciment. All Of the 9th, r cases have
been ignored.
The reports u the several committees
OF the grand Jury are attached hereto
and thereby made a part OF this report.
We note the suggestions Of the last
grand jury with respect TO the moral
atmosphere III some parts Of the town
OF Eiko and woulG suggest that the law
referred to be strictly enforced.
aaAs citizens and OF the
comfy OF Eiko, we insist that no such
influence shall affect tue good work OF
our county high school.
We feel that it Is the special duty OF
every good citizen of the town OF EXC
TO take an active part in this very
Important matter.
We commend the efforts OF Constable
OudeTkIrs for law and order.
All OF which is respectfully submit
ted
!. W. SEwELl.
Foreman,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-12
siowor rIme Tor western Tt,,r.

y Chicago ~dispoicb Of the Oh, save
ina Western railroad officials have prsc.
ticaiiy decided upon tho aobedule FOR
passenger trains between Chicago and
thc Pacific const aud Intermediate
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-12

For any period under six moaihs, IS cents
per mouth: Pay aba In advance. Delivered by
carrier In Elko at % cents per month or .
cents per week. Issued every afternoon. suu-
days excepted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-12

Entered at the ElKo postoraee for transmission
through the malls as seeoud-class matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-12

AfteF those present hai piIncd The
llst' tile chaicmnn called the meeting 10
ordeT' Moro Discussion tollDwoI no 10
what should DO doue and The @ OF
we work. After several iaiks along
MS line Attorney H~epdcrs,n moved
'bat tho committee be authorized 10
correspond with different prftlea witt,
tho view OF writing up tho rcEonfccs Of
the county aud to report the cost at tho
"eN meeting Tho motion WIS
adopted
beside tho talks mentioned above +,
u henderson and Mr.. Cochrauo told Of
'ne york Of tho Chambers OF commerce
OF Boise City aud Baker CITY. 11,o
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-12
COUNTY OFFICERS.

L" Tie brennan of the grand Jury:
We, your committee appointed TO in.
.psct the various county officers, re.
specifically report that we have visited
o!hcc foT u few momcuts M our
was very limited, and so far as we
could see, found ever, thing in good
shape. Respectfully submitted:
j. o. HENDERSON
II. NJ. LAYE
w. NJ. ANGEL.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-12
PCBLIC BUILDINGS.
!. W. SEwELL.
Foreman.

10 the oremaO Of the grand jury:
We, the committee appointed to in
spect the public bui!dings, respectfully
report rs follow:
We visited the comfy hospital and
found the same in good order, every.
thug CLEAN and neat and the patients
veil taken care Of and well satisfied
VI h their 'reument 10y the steward,
Mr. Ahel
"o also VISITED the Jail and found the
same clean and orderly kept. We re.
commend that the roof back OF the steel
cells be repaired.
We recommend that the use of the
Old cell back Of the recorders Office be
discontinued
DAVID CASPER, chairman,
YVES JOHNSON,
EDWARD ToDD.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-04-12
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