davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31
TOO MANY TAX-EATERS

During the term of Theodore Roose.
uelt as president 3d. $40 names were
added to the pay roll Of the national
civil service, increasing the salary list
800, 543, SOC. AZ per annum.
During the six years Immediately pre-
ceding the Inauguration the total in.
crease of civil service employees mum.
bered 10,297 ut an annual cost of &c.
01S,417. 80.
The Roosevelt extravaganza which
left the White house mortgaged ny a
defcity of many millions have not abat.
ed. In 1907 the civil list totalcd BOG, i41.
In 1908 it reached 327,sl2. Today il
has grown to $40, OG5.
The increase Of G3,0 900 in two years i.
at the rate of almost 90 per cent. II
this continues for ten years, the people
of the United States will support more
than 100000 civil servants.
The average annual pay Of each civil
service employee today is $I,1O0. II
that figure is not exceeded the pay rol
for tho go, 600 civil service employees W,
may expect in 1920, if the present rule
continues. will be in excess of one bill.
lion dollars per annum.
There are too many t~ax.eaters. The
first duty of congress should nc to cut
down the army Of ohiceholders Elk
change.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31
Grange Fare for Parioian,.

Amid 'hc horrors Of tin stage OF
Paris In 1871. II Cndol found time to
Issue a book or recipes for Tie prep
arn,ion of the strange fare TO which
the city was reduced. Our stOmachs
are turned into natural history mu.
seums.' he wrote. but we must make
the best Of circumstances, and ron.
der our food rs paiatabi" rs We can
So housewives were instructed how to
disguise the flesh of dogs, horses
asses. rats and mice; aud core shown
that. despite the old adggc. ono can
make an Omclct without breaking
cgGs. The recipe for an cgglcss omcri
was as follows: Soak nm army his.
cult In sugarod water Favored with
orange Hover: chop finely aud spread
on Il hot dish: powder well with sugar.
ana then pour over. and get ligilt to-.
n liberal helping OF rum" with cueg
nj SIX dollars n dozen ana rum 4, but
Httic more than its normal rricc. Thu
palntnblc Imitation OF an "omolcuo
au rhum' became q most popular dish.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31
PRESTON AND SMITH

The article from the Carson Appeal
in this issue should receive the thought
full attention of every citizen of Nevada
who believes in the enforcement of the
law against all classes of citizens.
Preston and Smith were convicted of as
cowardly and brutal u murder rs ever
disgraced the State of Nevada. Pres
ton, at least, was lucky that he did not
pay the penalty for his crime on the
scaffold. Thirty years in prison is a
long time, but it is none too long to
teach som men that they are not above
the law.
If politics are to cut u figure in the
action of pardoning board, it is well
enough to remind it's members that the
membership Of the Western Federation
of Miners and I. w. w. do not compose
the majority of the citizenship of this
state, and that any member of this
board who yields to political pressure
from those quarters and votes to pardon
or parole these murderers must reckon
with the law abiding element when
they again came before the people for
their suffrage.
Preston murdered Silva, a restaurant
keeper of Goldfeld, because he SILVIA
saw fit to feed men who were not
members of tho Western Federation of
Miners and the l. w. w. Three years
have not passed since this ~atrocious
crime was committed and their pardon
or parole at this time or any time it the
near future would be II travesty OH
justice.
The INDEPENDENT calls upon the
good people of Nevada to protest
against the pardon or parole of these
men. Neither of them deserves mercy
mt the hands of the board of pardons.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31
WHY SHOULD 1T THANK GOD

The longest lane has a turning and
and the White House is occupied by n
statesman of conservative tendencies
and n well. balanced mind. The change
from Roosevelt Rough Ridcrism to Mr..
Taft's solicitude for the cOuntry's in
terests is so grateful that the last two
presidential terms seem like a horrible
nightmare"
The New York World bursted forth
in song as above, inspired, no doubt, by
II rapturous burst of sweet content
ment. If we might be permitted to
make so bold we wonld suggest one or
two amendments.
One is that i'll teStifying to "Mr.
Taft's sOlicitude for the cOuntry's in
t~erests" the word interests" b. en-
closed i'll special quotation marks of
its own. There will then be no POS.
sibility Of any contemporaries mean
ing being misunderstood by the hasty
reader.
Another suggestion is that, after
NuO hhN'AhS "iT Bi'unig gwen l'i
ever share providence may be thought
to have had in giving us Mr.. Taft for
president. thanks be also extended to
other influential sources.
First of all, Roosevelt Rough Rid
erism' itself must be- thanked. If Mr..
Roosevelt had not delegated Frank
Hitchcock TO rough ride the south for
delegates, and if he had not himself
swung his terrible Big Stick over the
north ana west Mr.. TIt6 wJuld not
have been male his plrty's nominee
in that memorable convention in Chi
cago over which Henry Cabot Lodge
presided, WHOSE platform was reported
by Albert J. Hopkins, aud whose vice
presidential candidate was named by
Joseph &. Cannon.
Afterward. thanks should he offered
in n good many quarters. To John
ID. Rockefeller and Pierpont Morgan,
to all the powerful! representatives, Of
tho country's interests, " to Achillc
BIllinger, to the Mormon church, to
Apostle Sm)Dt and Brother Henry. and
to Others too numerous to mention.
Gratitude is "a becoming virtue, but
it should be fairly distributed. st.
joseph Observer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31

years the enormous mas of movable
metal work and expensive appliances to
be used only in the lock canal.
An idea of the Importance of these
items will be formed if it is known that
the steel gates above for the IL locks
will weigh more than $4,000 tons, the
total metal work over 100. 900 tons; the
constructive work to be maintained, RI.
paired and renewed will cost over $S3,-
600, 900. The fresh water shore line to
be policed, cleaned and guarded on
Lake Gatun only is s27 miles long for
the lock canal, and only 30 miles in the
sea level canal.
Inc placing. cleaning and maintain.
ing III sanitary condition of said S27
miles Of lake shores will exceed con-
siderably the total of all the expenses of
the sea-level canal.
The sea-lcvel waterway will have
absolutely no metal work of any kind
whatsoever. 1t will be Il plain open
ditch mt tide water. with no powerful
machinery o expensive appliances of
any kind to he repaired and maintained;
it will call for no annual sinking fund
allowance TO make up for their newt
able rapid deterioration under the
tropical climate. 1t will require no
special crews of w~ell-trained. careful
men to handle vessels lin and out" of
locks, nor the corresponding expenses
for their intelligent management. Ii
will have no ''polygonal' lake naviga-
ton, with its corresponding array of
lighthouses, range. lights. buoys. tugs,
ferries, etc, to he maintained. renewed
and managed. ever year forever.
In the sea-levcl canal. fed at each
end by the ocean. the water supply is
unlimited, and forever free. 1t will
not need the enormous, expensive
pumping plants required to fill the lock
canal lake during the dry Seasons.
Beyond lighting ANA tclcphoning the
sea-lcvcl canal will have no other
expenses than what is normal to an
open ditch free from all kinds of
obstacles.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31
Tho Uranium For a Lock rnnal

The actual operating charges of tho
lock canal at Panama will exceed
those of tho sea,leycl canal by over
50, 900, 0J0 II year, writes Julio f. Scr.
zano. Il distinguished engineer, III the
January Van Nordon. Mr.. SorAnnu
was one of the committee selected hy
tho Now York Chamber of Commerce
to investigate the big waterway.
The extra cost is due 20 the add.
tional expenditures OccasionUd by the
IL locks and the cor.t sponding cost Of
their maintenance, repairs and renewals;
the service on tho lake and between tho
no islands formed by IL; the extra cost
of skillful crews needed for tho opera.
ton, repairs and maintenance of tugs,
buoys, lighthouses, etc, and the sinking
fund necessary to replace every few
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31
WHAT IS BEHIND TAFT'S SMILE?

The publishers of tho American
Magazine have received n very sapi
cnt and interesting letter from q Chi
cago correspondent which they include
IN tho department Of the Pilgrims
Script In the January issue. 1t Is as
follows:
There is smile Of singular bcnev.
olence pro ambulating over the coun.
try. It bespeaks q warm heart and d
depth Of human kindness. How deep ia
it,
There was man named Wallace
who attempted the Panama job. Ru.
nor has it that his fee; were chilled.
and that he returned 10 consult his
uperior az to the question Of re- signing
Before he was granted an o;1pJrtunity
to explain, he vas met by a TRADE Of
objurgation, and al of the remarks
were carefully published and spread
broadcast. He quit, subject to huinilia
tion and disgrace beyond his due; after
which cloudy weather the sun bcamed
forth afresh, the smile came back.
There was a man named CLAWS
who found great fraud practiscd in
locating coal lands In Alaska. He
protested. he kicked, no fought, and
against great odds. h. succeeded in
having the grabs held mp. There was
part Of his story that inevitably re-.
upon an official more innor.
tant that he who was lasking happily
In tho warm rays Of the smile.
"alavis never had o chance to tell
his whole story. The axe was applied
his neck, and lie. IN unfortunate
subordinate, was needlessIy and heed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31

ment in the suits now being conducted
in Seattle over the Cunningham claims.
This attempted trcachery is described
by Golfers us follows:
Are you, o patient reader, y Common
Persona Then, in combat with a
Special interest, yon are us powerful as
au.unarmed baby fighting with n bull.
There have been inquiries about what
we meant when, two weeks ago. we
said that, amid all present %virtuous
as usuIlin the department of Achilles.
Here is one illustrations. You have
noticed something aiput hearings in
Seattle. Iue supposed purpose VI these
hearings is that tie Interior Depart
ment shall defend the public domain
while attorneys for climants urge the
case. This comedy was arranged for
the innocent spectator. Wait actually
confronted the Department was how it
could lose the suits without exposure.
The rather clever scheme agreed upon
was to send an honest but incredibly
ignorant youth to represent the govern
ment. The Interior Department
selected "A man named Sheridan. 1t has
carefully decorated the record with
tributes to his genius. Actually, he
had one years experience rs Il subOrdi-
nate special agent i'll Denver. He
emerged from Il night law-schocl course
in 1907. OF the agents who We're
familiar with these cases. CLAWS had
been discharged, and the others were
carefully sent away to distant points.
Lawyers. listen. Sheridan objected
to a question on cross examination. be
cause it was a leading question. When
n nf his W questions, ON direct
examination, was objected to as lead,
ing, Sheridan gravely declared he had
the right to Indicate t. his witnesses
wha. answer h. expected. Iou don't
believe such ignorance pJssiblsr Ask
those who were ut the hearing. Aud
Sheridan is opposed TO twa Of the lead
ing lawyers III the west.
If the plan to lose the cases i'll Seattle
Is successful, what follows? The
Cunningham claims 20 to bennett.
You know about bennett, from oul
issue of two weeks ago. Next they &c
to Pierce, the same who has already
struggled to push them through. Per-
haps orr friend LIwlcr will have 6
chance at them also. Bhllinger will
look the other way, in order 10 be i'm,
partial. and the game will achieve it.
successful close. SIch Is the plot. In
spite of public cutlery, insiders are
betting seven to three the Guggenhcim'
will yet control Alaska.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31

lessiy discredited, and then the smile
broke out.
There was a man named Crane
who, with the plaudits of his country
men and the appreciation of the world.
accepted a most difficult mission 1.-THE
ambassadorship to Chinal. 1t meant
sacrifice of personal interests for the
sake of public service.
II was persona non grata to all
grafters and cheap politicians, because
he was n man of principle. He believ-
ed in the smile, because he had seen its
cheering effect OH the people TO whom
his mission was to take him. He trust
ed i'll personal friendship and III the en-
enlargement and advice given him
from headquarters.
while the smile was eclipsed be.
hind the Rocky Mountains, he was
kicked, abused and misrepresented.
He was dragged through the mire OF
foreign. intrigue and queer politics.
He was publicly pilloried and slammed.
all on himsy pretcxts. lacking ever
foundation in fact.
HE thought that possibly there
was n mistake, that the smile might
smile some more. and that although
he must in self.respect abandon his
task, he might be recognized rs at leas;
partially decent.
But there was no smile for him
the brutality of the great mans I'M
derling was indorsed by the great MAI
himself.
How deep is Il snile1'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31
Assessment No. S
wAsATcH UTAH MINING coMpANy

Principal place OF business. Elku. Elko Copr,,
Nevada General office outside OF N,yn.I" W.
ssl AtluS Block. Salt Lake City. Utah 49,
ton OF mines. Little and Big Cottonwood S ~
ing Districts. Salt Lake County. Utah
Notice X hereby given that at 4, utc,,i,., +,
the Buntd ol Directors of wasaich Utah Siir'I
ing Conpan held OH the sist day OF October Itaa
Assessment No. > 81 one % cent par shn,. ~
levied upon the capital stock Of the corrOrnti"p
pnSnble on or before Monday. the synl d. ~;
November. 100, to 4. L.. pnlinuuist Ser ~
and Treasurer. No. 81 Atlas Biock. Sail I c a.
City. Utah '""e
Any stock upon which this as>cs>mcp, ~
remain uElaid on Monday. the end day -,
November lauJ. nil bc delinquent uud ni,sr,isi
I'd Tor sale ut public auc.iOD. ara unless uayfn,n n,
/ mair ttt ~ VII - sold "r h:CntuI. tfe:;th
4aA u DICNIaLIL. 80. a. NAU DJ.,.n. - -,
the coulpany's Office. No. 2sl Atlas Block. Sui,
Lake City. Utuh. to pay the delinquent nS.Sss.
and expenses OF sale.
T. /" PALMouIsT.
Secretary and Treasurer
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31
Tor alto Puzzle

Three large ripo tomatoes skinned,
two green peppers, one small onion.
three large 5o'!cd potatoes skinncd.
four eggs Sr"2eze seeds out Of tomn.
toes. Take Goods out OF peppers. Cut
all up hne with tho onion and potato
then put in a frying pan with n piece
Of melted butter the size OF an egg.
After cooking tho mixture eight or ten
minutes stir in The four eggs and cook
until they are done. This ia In excel
lent breakfast or lunch dish.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31
Comfort In kroyIcdoe

When the world began 10 exist rcn
son was It's mother. TIc who knows
his mother knows that hc is her child.
II Knowing 1t finds himself ont Of
danger When hc cicscs hls lips aud
The gates Of his feelings at the end Of
bis uto no viii feel no unoasincss-
LaO.Tgc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31
serial No. piIEJ
H"rICE ron rUnLiUAriuS
UNITED srArrS LAxp orrrcr

UNITED STATES LASD OTFIcE
Carson City. Nevada.
November Il. IhE.
NOTICE is hereby given that William IT,
Nlpnai. Of Reno. Wd-nr" County. ScNiela, hu.
n'rd IN this Office his application TO locate under
lht Provisions Of section ..g6 Revised Statues
ol III" United States, tho Northeast quarter
Il The Southeast quarter tSEI. of SEQ OF sec
Il ~ Ihlrty-thry" i.EJ. Township FoTty-oHc (D
Noth. Range Forty.cight UsJ East, NJ. ID. 81
{ mt; ming forty tiJJ acres.
NuN ana All persons Claiminr adversely The,
laH hyscT'''"d 81 desiring to object because a.!
III neral character of this land. or for auv other
reason 10 the disposal 10 ia" applicant. shnuId
ric his protest In lhiS office ON or b,f,T, mo
b'h diy Of JHD1nry. 1910
i.prIS !. CGIiS
Register.
Date nt first publication November =, Ii,,I
bat" 0i iI~t publication January. :. 1910.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31
~HTIUU M. UII..
N"t'r" f"r i'nhIt",Ii""
U>rEp STATES LNxp OFFICE

UNITEp STATES LNSD OFFICE
Carson CItY. Nevada.
November -. Isn.
NOTICE j. hereby given THAT warren ".
Williams. OF Fallon. Churchill County. Nevada
mas Med IN this ciiCc MS application to iDCate
under the Provisions OF SECTION t.g.L Rev is,rI
Statutes Of The United Stlte&. Lot one % of
Section Seven 90. Township Fory.unc GD
Range Fiity.stN C%l East. ~ ID. NJ. containing
thiriy-hNc ana thirty-tyu. hunircdJh~ tit.I:D
acres.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lana described or desiring u object urruT>r Of
the mineral character Of tn" land. or Iir any
other reason 10 the displrI! to tAe applicant.
should III" his protest ia this ninr. on a- before.
the 18th daS Of January. 1910.
Lotus i. COHS
REGISTER
Date nf i!rSt publication November 81 Igu
Date 81 las; publication January Il. uIu.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31
Serial No. oiIe
Norr Is ron run.,cArIoN.
uNlrEp srArEs LAM orrIcn

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Carson City. Nevada.
November IL. l0a.
NOTICE IS hereby given that William IL
Mouat. OF Reno. WaShoe County. Neyadn. has
Med in this Office his application 10 locate under
the Provisions OF Section s516. Revised Statutes
OF the United States. Lot Four % OF Section
Four 90, ana Lot one % of Section Five 90.
Township Forty ti0) North. Range FoTty.cight
(Is) East. VI. ID. NJ. containing one hundred and
seven and scNCnty.thrCc hundredthS NU1..3
acres.
Ans and all persons claiming adversely the
land described or desiring to object because OF
the mineral character OF the land. OF for any
other reason IL the disposal TO the applicant
should ilc his "rOt"st IA this oincc on - bgiJrH
tny 9th daS y! JLndary. lyiJ.
LOUIS j. CoHS
Register,
Date of first publication November 6. 1900.
Date Of last publication January =, 1910.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31
Serial No, ci'-9
NuriCE ron rUuiICAri"N.


T"NIIFII TTNIEN TsNNU VTTT'T'
Carson CITY. Nevada,
November IL, 100.
NOTICE ~ hereby given that wIIit"nI II.
MuGat. uf Reno. Wushuc InuUiT, Nevada. has
ilCd In thi~ Office his application to locate under
the Provisions of Section a.iG- Revised Statutes
ofthc United StutCS. the Southeast quarter 81
the Northeast uuaItCr tStA OF SE'p ana East
bali Of southeast quarter OK al SEA Uf
section Fourteen HD. Township FOrty-uuu 90
North. Range Furty-Cight ttsD East, n. -
NJ. containing one hundred aud twenty tl5j
acres
Any and all persons claiming adversely tie
land described. OT desiring to object bccEuS" Ut
the mineral CharnCiCr OF the land. or for any
other reason. to tn" disposal to the applicant,
should lille his protest N this ofiCC on OF ici"ic
the 18th dag OF January, 1910.
LOUIS j. Gus
Roadster
Date OF first publication NnycInbcr. 90 lgo
Date OF last publication January !, 1919.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31
Serial No. aiiJi
>uiICE i1E rUuLIUNiION.
uyfrrp STATES LAsp Orficy.

UNITED TAT LASD OrfICE.
Carson City, ScvNIn.
November Il. Iva.
NOTICE H. hereby given That william IL.
MOnat. Of Reno. WaShOc County. Nevada. has
nlcd In this OnlCt his application 10 locate under
the Provisions Of section 2gG. Revised Statutes
of the United States. the South hall 81 Tue
Southwest quarter Is. - uf SNtD al section
Thirteen N3). Township FortN.unc tiD North
Range Iurjy'ciyht tsD East. NJ. ID. VI. contain
Ing eighty (SOD acres.
Any and NIL persons claiming adversely va,
land described or desiring tU object because rl
the mineral character Of the land. ar i"! at)
other reason To the disposal to the npplirnLl,
should lille his protest In this once Oh or b"Ioie
the nth day Oi January. 1910
LuuIs J. COrS
Register.
Date Of first publication November %, lyp.
Date 81 last publication january :, 1910,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31

Tho old Romans held that TO srocze
between o o and midnight was n
good omen: but that TO snco5a 10.
tween mldnight and noon was q very
bad sign. Also. 10 sncczc while In tho
act of rising from bed was M omen
OF such dreadful import that ono
should at once return to bed for
awhlle.-The Sunday Magazine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31
Serial No. oii93
NOTICE ron pUBLICAIIuS

Serial No. oiI93
SorIu ron rUBLICAIIuN
USITED STATES LNSD OFFICE
Carson City, Nevada.
November IL. 1879.
NOTICE i hereby given that William H..
MJuLt. of Reno. Washoc County Nevada. ma,
hlc1i Ia this ONCE his application to locate under
the Provisions of Section 2bJ. Revised .;tntute,
OF tic United States. the South IIIlf of tho
Northwest quarter (SH OF NN1D OF Section
iN'uiy-lour t:D. Township ForJy.unc 90
North, Range Forty-cight (Is) East. VI. ID. NJ.
containing eighty tSul acres.
ANY and all person, claiming adversely the
land described or desiring TO object because OF
the mineral character nj the land. or for any
other reason 10 the disposal TO the applicant
should lille his protest in this office on or before
the CIh day Of January. 1910.
LoUIs !. CONS
Register.
Date Of FIRST publication November 81. 1000.
Date Of last publication January :. 1910.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31
Serial No. OIioI
NOTICE FOR rUBLICATII y.

UNITEp SrATES LASD OrFICE.
Carson Tlty. Nevada,
November Il. 1910
IN II hereby .iNcn that William IL.
Mulat, Of Reno. WaShOc County. Ncvadn. has
ii!cd IN this ONCE his application - locate under
lhc l'rJNlNions of section AM. Revised Statutes
of the Unitci States. thc SruthrISt quarter of
the Northeast quarter tSEii Of NEaD OF Sec
ton IwcntS-iour t?D. Township FOrty-onc iil
North. Range FoTty.cignt tI-I East. NJ. ID. NJ.
containing forty tiUJ acres.
Any aud al! persons claiming adversely the
llnd described or desiring IL object because 0i
The mineral character of the land. or for any 81 The!
reason To the disposal - the applicant. should
HE his protest In this ouiC,ron or before the Gth
day ut January, 1910.
LOvIS J. Cons
Register.
DI'e Of firSt publication November ~. iLI.
Date Of last publication January :. 1910.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31
Serial No. Oslo
>oiI' r0n CIVILIZATIONS.
UNITED STATES LAND orrIcE.

UNlTED STATES LAND OFFICE.
.CAGsua CiIY. Nevada.
November ~. 1900
NOTlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN tina, C,u,y.
H. Wiilinms OF EastgaIc. ChurCli!! Cnur,y
Nevada has HE'D in this Ofli-c his Apulirutinn
10 locate under the Provisions u! Section 81
Revised statutes "i the United States II,
Thrc" 90 of Section Seven "a. Township Fro,,y.
one tD North, Range liiiy.SiK go East. II
NJ. continuing th:Tiy-iiyc ana eighty hun.
drCiths t6 SD nCr,s.
ANY md all PERSONS C!Iiming adversely the
land described. or desiring To object because a.
the mineral character OF the land. or for uny
other reason. to the disposal tn the applicant
should iile his protest In this Office 0n or before
the Isth day of January. 1910.
LOUIS j. Cons.
Register.
Date of first publication November ~. 1904.
Date Of last publication January - 1910.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-12-31
UNITED STATES L.AHp OFFICE.

INITID STATES l.hSD OFFICE.
CAW-UN cry. NEvArt.
SuNcmbcT l5th l.p.
Notice Is hereby given that William H. Mof.
TAT. ~ Reno. WaShu" County. Nevada,
has He'd In this ONCE hisHppliralIou 10 .Oca'r "a.
der the provisions of section sJud. REVISED sat.
utc~ OF the United States, Lots Seven "a. Sire
90 AMI Ten tiUb uf Section One %. Township
Forty 0m Surih Range ForIy.sc, an tED Ea,t.
VI. - NJ. containing one hundred aud twenty
O2uD acres
Any ana all persons claiming adversely tie
land described. or desiring 10 object ncCau~U
the mineral character of the land, or fuT Any
other reason. 10 The disposal I"iitr applicant.
should ne his protest ia thl, ONCE on uT before
thu 9th dan az January, \ D., 1910.
Louis J. Co.'s.
Register.
Date Of rrst publication November %. ~"
Date Of last qualifications January . 1910.