davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-29
Tried 70 Break Prison.

Frank Orr, alias George Adams,
who was turned over to the Washing
ton county authorities by Governor
Benson, spent last night in the Port
land jail, endeavoring to effect an
escape. The charge against or was
burglary and he escaped from the
Walla Walla officers some time ago,
and when found and identified was a
member of a Portland contracting
firm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-29
Divorced Husband Sore.

Columbus, O., April 2s.-william
Horace Leavitt, the artist from
whom Ruth pryan, daughter of viii
liam ]. Bryan, recently was divorced.
today prepared to start for Nebras-
ka.
Leavitt reiterated the declaration
of his intentioN to stop his former
wife's marriage If he found 1t to be
necessary to secure possession of
their children. Leavitt denied the
story that Bryan had offered him
$40, 900 If he would agree not to
contest his daughters suit for d.
vorce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-29

II you get your paper BY
} mail kindly watch the tag and
} SEQ when the time Is up. and
> remit promptly. or notify US
10 stop the paper; otherwise
bill viii be made for the time
} the paper comes after eEDfra-
tlOn ~ last payment.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07
Remembered his Masters Order

An old bachelor who lives in the sub.
urbSo of a southern city, hires a negro to
clean mp his rooms. fill the lamps and
perform like services. \ few days ago.
the colored domestic who had been MS.
ing his masters backing. said:
Boss. our blnckin' am dDuo out"
What do you mean by saying our
%blackingy growlc1 the sordid employ.
or, Everything bclongsto me. ] want
you to understand that nothing belongs
TO yon.
The terrified darkcy upologizcd and
promised to remember. On the follow.
ing Sunday. the bachelor h,pp,ncI t.
moot the colprcG mental accompanied 10y
a chocolate coIorcd lady pushing a baby
carriage.
WAS that your baby in the car.
riagcf' he asked tho next dag at his
home. when he wNs entertaining a num
her Of friends.
"No. boss, dat. not our chile. dat am
yo1r chile, l'zr ncbbrr gwino 10 say
nuthin' belongs to mo no NOAH.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07
stranae Eare foi parIslann-

Amid IN" horrors u 90. r. OF
Paris in 1871. one Cadu, found time to
Issue a look or recipes Tor the prep.
aratiOn OF the strange ftro 20 which
the city was reduced. Car stOmaChs
are turned into natural History mu.
seums,' he wrote. but We aust make
tn" best of circumstances. and rem.
der our food as palatahI" MS we ran
so housewives were instructed how to
disguise the flesh of dogs. horses
asses. rats and mice. and v1ro snown
that, despite the old udagc. orc can
make nm omCict without breaking
eggs. The recipe for an ogpIraa uuca,
was as follows: Soak an army his
cult tn sugarod water favored with
oranG" flower; chop finely and grro.d
on q o dish: pOwd"r wen with gryl.
ana then pour over. and SGT Iiah' To.
n liberal helping Of rum. win ,r,-
at SIX dollars n dozen and rum al bat
little more than It's normal price. rni-
ralatablc imitation of an "umn,.rrr
ah rhum' became a most pnpulur dish
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07
THE STATE OF GUGGENHEIM

In McClures Is an article which has
been Formulated after careful and pa
tIent research-one that much study,
care and money has been expended To
lGGhk carefully into the matter. The
question discussed is, "Shall the miner
al wealth of Alaska enrich the Guggen-
helm trust or the United States treas
uryg'' In other words, shall the meal
culable wealth stored by nature in this
treasure house of the republic, go to en-
rich 'the system or shall it bs preserv.
ed and used for the benefit of the whole
peopler
The article asserts that control of
Alaska is drifting into the hands of the
Guggenheim family. just rs the dia-
mond and gold fields of South Africa
did to Barnato, The family already
holds the greater part of the Klondike
gold fields and has a practical control of
transportation. 1t has invested some
40 or 30 millions in this great enterprise
of empire, on which it hopes to realize
enormous returns, such rs should make
it at no distant day, the w%ealthiest fam
lily in the world. Only u power stands
between-thc government at Washing
ton. which is charged with the sacred
duty Of protecting the peoples property
against the spectators.
a food of light is thrown on the val
ne of the coal lands for seeking to pro-
tect which against the G~uggenhrims,
CLAWS lost his position. To quote:
The main vein on the Cunnin CHAM
claims, the III carefully exported
property in the district, is 81 feet wide,
worth $l2, 900 an acre on "A basis of 80
cents n ton, without counting the other
veins on the land. The price charged by
the government for this and to the
claimants is $40 an acre. y tract If
$500 uoges Of the Cunningham property
would produce - million tons worth
S22, 500, 900. The government price to
the claimants under the former liberal
Alaska coal laws, would ba $4,000
The coal on it, in other words, would
yield n profit when developed approx
mating one thousand times what the
government sells it for.
This gives some idea of the stakes
for which the ~Guggenheims are playing.
II enables the public to understand how
the syndicate could we'll afford to retain
senators and other public officials and
grease the wheels ut Washington.
Unlimited wealth. backing such a plot
of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and rapino rs has
been without parallel in modern times.
will he forwarding the program wifi, h
looks toward ''~vindication" of Ballinger
and the ~disc-editing of Pinchot and his
few faithful supporters. st, Joseph
Observer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07
AN ANTITRUST LEAGUE

The question of the increased cost OF
everything that men and women use
internally. externally and ctrrunlly i
being investigated by the venerable
Secretary Of Agriculture. The question
is vital and widespread. 1t is pretty
generally conceded that the original
producer does not get more for his
products than he is entitled to and there
is a strong suspicion hat the last re-
taller has succeeded 10y means of com
biuatiun, in reaping an undue profit.
The number of green grocers in city,
town and village. it i said. Is out of all
proportion to the population and it is
argued that the great aud increasing
lists of these middlemrn between TIE
purchaser and the consumer Indicate
the great extent of rich piCkinss- Con
binatiun~ and trusts are under keen
suspicion nowadays and the frolStuffs
trust is doubtless one of the most in
tolerablc of all. II i proposed To
organic Il league to fight the high
prices in the ueccS>lrlcs of life, which
WAllth Has IHFu AllAANsANAll~ - va ~
year and have now reached abnormal
rates. DR.. Scharf, a well known econ
onis.. has suggested the formation of Il
league similurto AN Organization formed
i'm Germany years agp for the suppress
| sion OF the cxOrbitLutiv high price Of
coffee. The members Of tht, league
abStaincI from buying cottr" for a time
al over the German empire with the
result that the price fell To normal
point. competition was resumed and
the trust was broken. Number Of dis
tiuguishei men i'm Washington. includ.
ing members of congress. were present
when II preliminary organization was
| effected. 4 national propaganda i
proposed and women rs well As men
will he enlisted. The plan OF procedure
will be .hIt when any article of food i
forced too high in price. the members
will he notified secretly that ON a
certain day all will discontinue buying
that article. II Is believed that this
would soon bring the trusts u terms.
| If, for instance. several millions Of
| people ,!uuId discontinue for a week
| the Use of beef. thorr l. N doubt thar
I il would have a very -crIuu, effect upon
the market. The TrumpIrr, uf this
league believe that uo trust could long
survive such drastic tactics.
DIT. Scharf expects this league ia
! spread rapidly over the country and
[ IL. q. iii l.. III. D.. Tr.. t.. F-.l
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07
LABOR UNIONS CONSIDER THIS

The west still has left many working
men who, in California and Nevada,
forty years ago pctitioned the govern
ment to close its gates to the inilowing
hordes of laborars from China, and who
showed 81 conclusively that no generous
C of working men could compete
against their perverted stomachs and
their mcrciless thrift, that the govern
ment finally heard and answered their
prayer,
Cannot you working men now see
that when the government was doing
this for You, it at tho same time was
passing legislation which more than
doubles that fearful menace to you?
The Chinese are even now producing
steel rails ut prices which, SO soon "a,
their workings are a littlSN more ex-
tended. will shut you out OF the coal
and iron mines. the coke aud smelling
W ,rks ard rolling mills.
In the same way the preparations are
being swiftly made in China and japan
to make impossible the labor of .Ameri-
a skilled workers in the cotton and
wlolen mills of the United States. Can
not you see the peril that is hanging
over your We tell you that. as yOu
love your wives and children. Won
should not delay for n day; but that
every labor union in America should
met and dcluge congress with petitions
to at once r5store American silver to IL,
old placc rs primary money. Il never
fell from its full value rs compared
with gold, 50 long Us the government
gave it the same recognition rs il did
gold; the restoration Of that recognition
would restore it's full value. and In that
way the cost OF everything produced i'm
China and Japan, without working any
hardship on the Chinese workers. would
be ut once doubled.
Your salvation depends upon this.
Why not bestir yourselves. sound the
warning to your fellow working men in
all the states. and send those petitions
to conSrcssg-Sdlt Lake Telegram.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07
WHY PEOPLE EVIDENCE
HOSPITALITY TOWARD
RAILROAD COMPANIES

Railroad men sometimes express
surprise that merchants and other ship
pers feel hostility toward the transport
alton companies. There is IA pretty
good explanation Oh the sentiment
suggested in a recent expression of the
Interstate IN commission. 1t Is
founu in the fact that when the commits
sion has made a ruling. has r. Narded "a
refnLG It Ji5Izr G,E4l al, .sIippsr, ne
has been unable to convert his verdict
into cash He has won his case, but
the little matter of getting the funds
back into his possession, even after the
award of the commission is made, and
the railroad company quits struggling.
seems impossible of accomplishment.
That sort of thing Anglers the shipper.
1t has a deal to do with provoking and
fostering the hostility of the average
citizen against the corporation.
Men like TO believe that when they
have taken u case before the interstate
commerce commission, and have tried it
and won it, and have been awarded a
certain amount of moncy-that they
should have the cash without any more
ado. And when they find themselves
unable to get it, they naturally become
hostile To the transportation companies.
That statement of the commission
that "A certain litigant died before the
award could be collected, and that even
then the commission had to make a
second order, directing the money 10 he
paid to the ~estate-that sort of thing
accounts for a good deal of the attitude
of discomfort ON the part of the people.
Aud it is mighty easy to correct it
Exchange.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07
FIRST Iatesyiew Given out by Supervisor

The simple test which candidates
for cnumcrNtors places will undergo
February 9Th. docs not take way the
supervisors right under the census law
30 designate suitable persons for such
positions, said Supervisor Of the Con.
sus George Il, Russell ut his Office at
Elko Tuesday.
1T is designed to aid the supervisors
in the exercise Of that discretion and to
enable the census director intclligcntly
to use the power Of approval Of the sup.
eryisOrs designations conferred upon
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07
Serial No. Oiiss
>orI PUm'i' NrioN'


uxrfEp STATES LAND OFFICE
Carson City. Seyathi.
November Il, 100.
NOTICE i hereby given that Mtlluam II
NrT,t OF Reno. NaShOe County, NeNaih na'
a. Il, mis- ouiC,, his modification 10 locate unutt
IN Provisions 81 section $50 Revised statues
nf the United States. Lot -Four W OF S'S'or
Es,,r a.. aud Lot one % Of Section rive W
TcNpship Forty CEoD North. Range lNrtN 'lEht
tfsI East. VI. ID. NJ. containing one huhaE,u alH
seven and >cvcnty-thrtc huhut'u'h> '''''''
Ans and all persons claiming adversely thS
land described or desiring 10 object btcauN' VI
Tho mineral character at the ianu' or lHi auN
,fb.r reason 10 the disposal "a me anill'th'
LII S',.FI r,t,,i Al Ilt~ sIlgr uu -. u.tbTr
tur tll dap al JIudary 1910. ,,u
Register.
Date Of first publication November 90 lSo'.
Datc Of last publication January e lSlV'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07
Assessment, No. s
wAsATCH UTAH MINING cnvp

Principal place of business. Elko prL,r
Nevada. General ONCE OUTSIDE ui NJ
s2l Atlas Block. Salt Lake Cit, Iitsh4 40
ton ~ inln,>' Little anu Big CuttonWJut ~
Notice II hereby llN,u that I'd a us.,tr
the Board 81 Directors of wasatcb It,t ti
inE tomt1uN h,Eupu tie =iSt day Of C,f,I, ~
Assessment No. 81 one CD cert ~ >h.r.
levied ulou ihU capital stock Uf az cuIsrAYs.
payable uu OF before houUay. n, ysfb
November, l5''; 10 + /. PalrnlUt,t. Srrr,i,e,
City. Utah '~@'
Any stock upUn which this us>s>>u.r,
remain uul7ld on Monday. the and gny p,
al Tor salH "a p"ulic auction, UTr ur.ys. nj, -,
. u-n, +. 8 o.. 'a4 tHHa. . 81. a... 80
uay 81 D,CtuIuri, 49,, AT Two O'Clock A NJ. y,
the company : ONCE. -. 81 Atlas B,,E 81
Lake CITY. Ctah. To pay the Delinquent 49,.
mcnt thereon. together With cost of ndy.TtE
and expenses OF sale.
= /. p~AINguI,r
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07
COLI and III. Am,,.,,

The abolition OF tho amateur denni.
uon would not alter anything that is
OF any value 10 golf. II need not ever
mean the abolition OF the amateur
championship II clubs simply excluded
from their membership those who
we're or mad been Professional players.
ana " would certainly clear the game
OF many inJnsii'cs. abuses and miscon
cepuons TO when thu definition gives
rlse.-ChamJcrs Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07

h The world hcgan 10 exist ron
soh was tE mother II" who knows
his mother knows that he Is hor child
ana knowing II nu's himself out Of
danger When he clrsoR his Inns AVID
the gates Of his feelings at tho end Of
bis life he viii feel no uncnsIprss
IaO!Tyc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07

The old Romans held that To snccze
between noon and midnight was a
good omen: but that TO sneeze bc.
tween midnight and noon wap a very
bad sign. Also. to sHcczo while IN the
OF rising from bed was an omen
Of such dreadful import that one
should at once return TO bed for
awhile.-Thc Sunday Magazine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07
Serial 81 uruf
>oII,r ruE rrWL!'NtIu>
r,rru sr,rrs L,su orr,r

I.,frru STNrTs INSu OrTf.F
cursor CIV. SrN-.H
~nEfWlIT o. Isf
NOTICE ~. rrr,uN given that william u
NFrNai. Of Reno. Wusuuc County N"NaaN h''
ufrd boz this once his application so locate MhL'I
the Prov iatuus Of Srutiuu Ear. Revised ~It..I,>
81 tH, Jgitru Slu'c~. 'Ur south hIi '' %.
Southwest quarter o.. - uf SNh' W '..,'
Thirteen tID. township Forty one GU N.iIL'
Rnnpr rurtEriEhi t-D Eusi. n. - NJ '''''".
ing eighty irUl acres.
ANY Iud uli PERSONS claiming WlN''N
Land Gp.rrHrI or d,4iTIuu 90 object hr,.Hs''i
the mtutilI character Of che luuh "t i' 'h
other reason Goo ~" disposal Go lhD 'II.. ,..
aluu|d ulu uI. protest boo this one. 900 nI .''"'
Loug- o. ruW'
RrgIafuf
bIrp of ur-f publication November 20. ~"
Date uf.-f publication January % NNln.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07
Serial No. UiId
SorItE rOH pUHLIChIIo>

UNITED STATES LASH OFFICE
Carson City. Nevada.
November -. IHH.
NOTICE i. hereby given tina; william II.
N,raf. of Reno. wlshOc County. Nevada IA"
ulal M this ONCE hi,applicIlipn 10 lucai" under
IN, Provisions Of section 2S-i. Revised statute
NJ IN. limited States. the $luth Halt pi the
s,,,rfNr,t quarter 81 ot SM'D Of section
TN.uty-fuuI tsB. Township FprtN-lur W
North. Range Fort. eight ti-l EaNi ~. - NJ
continuing eighty go acres.
ANY and ali persons claiming adversely the
land lr.,rtn,qd or desiring To object because 81
he mineral CHARACTER of the land. uT fer anN
other reason to the disposal 10 the applicant.
should uhc his protest In this ONE" uu ur uri't'
thcGth diN Of January. 1910
LoUI~ !. Cons
Register.
Date Of first publication November ~ ~"
Dgty Of last publication January :, 1910.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07
T. |. p~AINQUi,r.
SECRETARY and EuasuI,r
Serial No. Oslo
Noti'E FOw UUrt, NtIuN.
UNITED STATES LAM ovFIyE

UNITED STATES LNvD OFFIyE
INEs,s Cul. Nr,a.a
November CO. lu.
NOTICE T. HEREBY GINEN lLaf r.,r.
49, Williams Of fu-fgafp. ,rrrrLfT Tmr,,
Nevada Ut~ i''ru 800 tuEs office Door, Application
Go 10 ate under the FrHNt-luu> uf section rr.
Revised Statutes 90 ILr United etrf..
Three CD of section S',ri. co.. Tuun.l.r Er'f,.
one HD NuIiu. Range fIuE->lA -iTE.r Mn
NJ. containing fhITtN-uNr and eight. nom.
dU7ishs e., FUJ acres.
ANY aud all persons ClJiw.ug aIrrr,r.r the
lard described. or t'~ttiug to object U,e.u.r. ~
the mineral ChArariyr ui th, land. up fur .rr
other reason. 10 ,hU dispersal 90 OBJ, atr.r.rf
should Tile GH. protest IU fNfr ulHv. uG .r f,r.r,.
the 18th dIN ut January. 1910.
l.urI = CONS.
Register.
Date %; first publication Nuyrmh.r 3. rrp.
Uarr %! last publication january 30 900.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07
ILLTQuIsT
OnDcr Room No. gsi Atlry Block. Sal, LAX,
CTS. Utah.

By order Of q resolution 81 tho Board al,
directors ~ u meeting held on tue iOth day RI
December. iya the date Of sale Of Iciinm,y1,,U '
STOCK. upon which assessment referred 10 i'm tbr
foregoing notice IL not paid. WIS extended nn,il
o'clock T.. NJ. ~ Nv
+ H. pAINQusfr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07
~"rI,E r"W rUnLI,ArI"N
vsrrrp STATS LA>u orrr.r

tSirED STATES LANu DrTU,E
Carson CITY. Nevada.
NbSrwn,r o.. Tsf.
NDil'E - hereby given that W.Iafam %.
M"nHi. Of i''uu. W.t-hro County. Nr,uGl. Nr-
t.'l 10 THIS "icr hIS application Tu IHsar, -Iuurr
he iIyN lNinuNuf ~vgtipu -" Revised Statutes
OF the United states. the NugtGrutI u.arfuT
Il 10. SoEthcaN,uuartv tSEt OF SEQ Of SEQ
ti'n lhlrlS-ihT-' t.E1. Township EurtN-ru. fID
N0rih. Range TorIE eight tI-J Ei-r. 81 u. ~.
{ uiuluiug forty uI u,rrs.
Nn' ana dl p"~uu~ ClaIWiu. adversely the
drNrtlh'I pr t'~IElUE Coo object ur,auzu Of
III neral character u the ,1Gi or FOR ANY other
reason Go ih" disposal Co lG. applicant. suuuru
ne HiH II'.'Hl DO lhs uI'Iur 600 cor before. nae,
9th 'tty 81 January. Ipu
Lotus. q. tDlf>
H~fss.E"s
B't" "i urr' publication sus.mh,r ~. l.u.
Dat" uf last publication J3ur-r. ufu
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07
Serial 40. OBJ
>nrtCE rOW TUTLIIAIit =.

USiTEp STATES LA>D pFFlrE
carson II'N. Nr,IlA
November o.. Itu
NOTICE Is hereby given rhtr william -
Morat. Of Reno. Wa-uuy ,OuutG. NrNaul. har
nlcI IN this ONCE Hls Application 90 lnrl'" under
the Provisions az Section EHrh REVISED statutes
Of the United States. the southeast quarter "i
the Northeast quarter i~t. uf NEst u' ~''r
tiDu Twyuty-ipIr tsD. Township furtE one ll'
NOTiu. Range fuTty.giguf go East. VI ID 1t
containing forty liUI acres.
ANY and all persons ClJfulIs adversely lHa
land described or DESIRING To- object because n'
the mineral character uftHv laui.ur Tor ap' other
reason ~ the dispose! To the applicant should
ME his protest m This DlCv Du rr h-iur" iur "ih
day OF January. 1870.
L.uUI~ !. Colts
lirFFsfur
Date ~ lr,t publication N1,rm1"r 9h. Is1t.
Date ~ Last publication January . ltlN
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07
Prnnf

Eiggs-N Attorney Coke b. 0"
very b.sl men at the bJ' n"
oughly honest and cOuge.cu1u1.
your damage suit To hi@N "
did. and he said he wbuldut touch
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07
BILLS ALLOWED

Following are the bills allowed 10y the
commissioner mt their meeting Mon
day, January 3:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07

There are delinquent on the ionO~,'T IN ;
scribed stock on account OF asCStS.S.yrrg
IexisI an the sI.t day of October. lSNAtheSeN'I.
atnDunts set opposite the names oil hct'S''N'
ike Shareholders ~ follows;
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07

Aiu w A'cpfudnCg WIZ law and an order Of
the board ~ Directors made ON tho Dis, dny
DulnOot. W. 80 many shares of each parcel Oi
such stock mas he necessary will bG sold a,
pubIic suction. at tho ONCE Of the COMPANY
room ~ Atlas Block, Salt Lake CITY. Utah. on
NinildnN' the 2'th Day Of December. ipp. al 2
o clock y. m. OF said day. To pay said Delinquent
assessment thereon. together with the cost az
advertising ana expense Of sale.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07
SALE NOTICE
NOTICE

wAsArCH UTAH MINING q 80.
Location of principal place OF o">
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07

A R,.yins $ 80
Geory,. Brrb, : 80
Everett Pearson. 20 60
ROAD WORK
North Fork w. T. johnson =. G3 90
Jack Creek-Che.ter Woodward q 90
CarIin-Geo Arthur. 9G 90
CoIumbia-Theo. Storf ...... IL 90
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07

Ente.=a at the ElKo pos,oniee for transmission
through the mails as sevOai.oIaS matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07


Elise
HaS~clblrth. H.
Hess. Vim J.
+. X
Hunein II
HeIue. LYDIA -
Hoax. Mrs. r. \
Mrs Anna VI.
Jensen y T.
Jensen. y G.
y. l.
\.
80.
Jorgen>ou. y. l.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07
Mary

mary
Wink. John Jr.
Wilson Flora Z:
WcstcrSchulto. =. n.
Waldowsky. Adplph.
Wheeler, 4. d
Wnllin. Chas. =.
Wilkming Herman
Zuhu HuItfI
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07

.KuUp Jacob

Geo. T.
Lucy B
iiIuChApu ! I
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07
Saw omens In the sresze.

+ t. p~ALNQusIr
Secretary
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-01-07
stephen II.
Sovuk~cn WIN.
Swohuda Adolph

SwOhUha AdOIph
SaChCT Anfp
SkaiEiIuI 'uhu
Mrs. \. &.
= ..
SOrcHsun NJ
SCilpuCck Geo i.
Henry
Anna
SkaiEluri g.. VI.
Spvnk,cn Mrs. WIN.
SyCndscu. SOTCu
StCinmitI. JOHN
SalIsDn Mrs, f. T.
Louise y.
futile. W. G..
Serene 49,
ThiUmln Willie
ICiuplctun. Mary T.
TilrSon Thus ~.
CbIs X.