Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-09-02

Sh soiPoIters Traced 1t to
It's hiding plAce and dug Il n.
The sack is 50 full that its side,
bulge out. but rumor says its con-
tents are not the same a, the
Journal traced 10 Elko. If he
rumor is true, somebody monkey, d
with the sack before it was gwen
to the Palm.
The Office of attorney geneia is
one OF Importance to the people of
t iis state and it should be filed by
a lawyer of ability and of ma re
age. Such a man is James Dono-
van. We recommend him to the
democratic voters at the pr mary
e'e:t'on next Tucstay. No mi. take
viii b made il voting for h m.
"Frenchy' returned last night
with Mr.. 1hon pson's team and
squared matters.
The youngest girl of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Jones of Lamoille fell
from a horse last evening and
broke her left arm. She was
brought to town last night and
the broken bone was set. She will
be as good as new in a few days.
A letter from Rev. Hoyt E.
Henriques says that Bishop Robin
son of the Episcopal church will
hold services in Elko on Sunday,
September 4th, both morning and
evening, in st. Paul's church. He
expects to take the stage for
Tuscarora on Monday morning,
holding services there on Tuesday
and returning on Wednesday.
This will be Bishop Robinson's first
visit to Elko since his return from
Elrope the forepart of August.
w. H. Weeks, architect of the
new courthouse, is here inspectir
the work.
Yesterday afternoon Judge
Morgan held Vernon Cameron to
appear before the grand jury on
two charges of passing forged
checks, and fixed his bonds at $1,000
on each charge. His partner
finally gave his name as Alpheus
Wilson and he was held on one
charge with bonds at $1,000. Both
failed to give the required bonds
and were committed to Jail. They
will probably do time at Carson.
1t is a vivid reminder of the early
days to witness the sight of six
and eight horse teams hauling ore
through the streets of the city fer
reduction at the mill. 1t is also
so nothing of a novelty to see them
coming from the Mexican mine,
where a large tonnage is already
blocked out.-Virginia Chronicle.
Mr.. r. H. Mallett has resigned
as cashier of the First National
Bank and Frank Williams has been
promoted to the vacancy. Mr.. f.
. Ennor has been elected assistant
cashier. Mr.. Mallett has been
with the bank since its organization
and has aided materially in building
up its business. He will now have
time to devote to his fight for
county assessor.
Judge Morgan has 755 names on
tn regi tration books. OF his
number, 500 registered at the
election two years ago and 100 are
new voters. If all of tho who
are here. Va Q next Tuesday. the
election board will not complete its
work until some time Thursday.
Yesterdays mail brought us an
invitation from Ray, Kansa, to
spend this evening with the Essex
Club. Among the nan es of the
committee. we find that of T. T.
Tenant, foreman of this Office for
seven years.
We had the pleasure this morning
of meeting Oscar c. Steel, one of
the republican candidates for in
spector of mines. We knew Mr.
Steel away back in the seventies in
Virginia City. He is now a pretty
old man to be campaigning for
an office. From what he said, we
judge that he is making a winning
fight.