davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-10-07
NIXON VS.. KILRORN

Senator Nixon in a speech at
Tonopah Monday night said over
two years ago George d. Kilborn,
proprietor of the Reno Jou rnal,
called at his home in Reno and
sought an interview. In that in
terview, Senator Nixon says
GeorgeD. Kilborn asked his advice
about his (Kilhorn's) becoming a
republican candidate for the
United States senae against
Senator Newlands. This surprised
Senator Nixon as he understood
Kilborn p~rofessed to be a democrat
Kilborn had been in the state about
six months at that time. Senator
Nixon advised Kilborn not to run
and told him he could not support
him if he did. Since then Senator
Iixon claims that Kilborn has
D''erly attacked him on every
occas1n, and has stopped at
hothlhs to belittle and defane
MN. he 1ade this statement for
the purpose E showing the animus
behind the attacks. The senator
said he made tn. statement with
deliberation and 8 Mr.. Kilborn
wanted proof of Wat he said he
was prepared to furfsh it, as
there was a third person pres,nt
when the interview took plat.
Senator Nixon seem to ha:eMr.
Kilborn in a tight place, but We
will wait for Mr.. Kilbcrn's reply
before commenting.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-10-07
Salmagund
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

Last evening when Mr.. Plunkett
went to his gas machine to turn on
tn light. he found part of it wet.
Thinking that the gasoline was
leaking out. he called in Mr..
Shirley to look at the machine.
Mr.. Shirley examined the leakage
and pronounced it coal oil. How
the coal oil got on the machine is Il
mystery. as no coal oil is kept
about the store.
A famous North Carolina clergy
man, while preaching from the
text, "Hc givcth his beloved
Sleep stopped in the middle of
his discourse, gazcd upon his slum-
bering congregation. and said:
Brethren, it is hard to realize the
unbounded love which the Lord
appears to have for a large portion
of my auditory"
George D.. Kilborn, proprietor
of the Reno Jorunal, has sworn
to an affidavit denying the charges
made against him by Senator
Nixon at Tonopah. 1t is now up
to Senator Nixon to produce the
evidence he claimed to have in
substantiatiOn of his charges. If
he fails to do that, he will stand in
a worse light before the people
than Mr.. Kilborn docs now. Look
out for a battle Of afidavits.
Work on the courthouse is pro-
crossing slowly. 1t is reported
that three brick layers and Il terra
Gotta mar will be added 10 the
force tomorrow. Work will then
go ahead more rapidly.
Governor Dickerson has issued
the usual proclamation offering
rewards for the arrest and con-
viction Of persons violating the
general election law. a reward of
800 is offered for the arrest and
conviction of any person violating
the provisions Of said law when
the crime is a misdcmcanor and
5000 when the crime is a felony.
Steward Taber reports everything
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-10-07
MAURICE MAYER BADLY HURT

About ) o'clock last evening,
Maurice Mayer, the youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Mayer. met
with a serious accident that will
rep him IN bed for some time.
he and several other boys were
playing "Nigger Baby" when a
team l,adcd with gravel passed by
them. Feeding some of the gravel
in their play, Maurice and two or
three more boys made a break for
the wagon. Msurice ran between
the wheels and reached for a hand
full of the gravel. The team was
going slowly and Maurice walked
along, but did not step fast enough
and the hind wheel of the wagon
caught his left foot and threw him
down. He fell lcngthwise of the
Wagon and the hind wheel scraped
his LETT side from the foot to the
shoulder, bruising it badly. In
falling, the left side of his face
struck the wagon brake. badly
bruising his left eye.
Robert Leberski, the driver of
the team. happened to look back
and saw the boy lying on the
ground. He stopped the team and
with the assistance of others who
saw the accident carried the UNI
conscious boy into Mr.. J. W..
ThOmpson's residence. where he
soon revived. MIR. and Mrs. Mayer
who were at home in the hotel
were notified of the accident to
their son by Mr.. Roach, who hap
pcned to see il. They went at
once TO Mr. Thompson's and as
soon as DR.. West could make the
boy comfortable he was taken
home. While he is badly bruised
the left side and has a very
black eye the only serious injury
is to his left foot. DR.. West was
unable to tell last night whether
or not any of the bones are broken.
The little fellow is resting as
comfortably as can be expected
He told the reporter how
the accident occurred and hlamcs no
one hut himself for his injuries.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-10-07
FREIGHT RATES SUSPENDED

A Washington dispatch of the
4th says:
Advances in transontinenital
freight rates varying from five to
ten cents a hundred pounds from
points of eastern origin to Pacific
coast terminals were suspended to-
day by the Interstate Commerce
Commission until FEBRUARY 6, 1911,
pending an inquiry by the commits
sion into their rcasonableness.
The order of suspension involves
several hundred interstate carriers
that operate east of the Rocky
mountains.
The tariffs filed with the com
mission were to have become
effective on October 10.
They apply to all commodity
and class freight on westbound
shipments to the Pacific coast, in
Guiding lumber. cement and
furniture.
No time has yet been fixed for a
hearing as to the reasonableness of
the proposed rates, but it will be
probably late in November.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-10-07
THE LONESOME PROSPECTOR

Daniel Morrison, on his recent
trip to Smokey Valley, Lander
County, found the following poetic
cffusion nailed to a tree about 30
miles west Of Eureka. says the
Sentinel:
How would you like to DO here
all alone-40,0 900 miles from your
home? Nothing to look at, nothing
to do-so I'll pull out my plug and
indulge in a chew When the sun
goes down III be on my way, for
it's too hot to travel in the heat of
the day And when | strike water,
there will camp, for a Lonesome
Prospcctor is worse than a tramp.
] may strike it there's
a hope, so I'll cheer up and
quit smoking that kind of dope.
III never give up and die in de-
Spair as long as there's scenery
and plenty of air. When a nan
loses hope his light fails to shine,
80 cheer up Lonesome Prospcctor,
and go find a mine. Where there's
10 timber or water I'm told is the
,lace for a prospector to go hunt
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-10-07
NEVADA TABOOS GAMBLING

? This is a comment of the Baker
City, Oregon, Democrat upon the
closing of gambling in Nevada:
To the mind of one familiar
with conditions there, :uch a state
of affairs is past all conception. AS
well picture Kentucky without
Bourbon, Boston without abaked
beans, and New York without any
political graft, as Nevada without
the whirl of the roulette wheels
and rattle of the bones"
Shades of Brette,Hart and.Nark
Twain Historic Virginia City
robbed of its mantle of green
cloth. Fancy the rural population
dropping into classic Carson and
alluring Reno. without a chance to
locate the hidden place OF the
elusive pea.
Blue laws for Nevada In
keeping with the tlme-honorcd
When Missouri goes republican
things are happening. Shall
field and Tonopah become ccntcrs
of art, culture and refinement,
where two card monte anC
friendly game are spoken of witt
bItei breath as acts of barbarism?
Nevada has lost its distinction
but distinction of such doubtful
character that the present loss viii
without question be the ultimat,
gain Of our neighboring state
Shall opponents of the Goddess OF
Luck find other means of sustenanct
AMI pass into history along will
their art, or tearfully pull stake,
for a last stand at Hot Springs, o,
perhaps to the sunshiny Riveri;
where the open arms of gild @,
Monte Carlo will always remain "
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-10-07
ing for gold.
]. J. CLARK.
PAROLED PRISONER ESCAPES

Yesterday George Johnson,
paroled prisoner at work Tor
County Commissioner Blattner at
Paradise, stole a horse from the
ranch with which he made good
his escape. At about : o'clock
last evening the animal was found
wandering about turned loose by
the young thief.
Johnson was arrested at Love
lock on April 10 last, charged with
forging a check. He was tried
ard convicted before Judge Pike,
but owing to his youth was turned
over to T. A. Brandon a. special
probation officer. instead of being
sent to the penitentiary. On the
Sth of June, Prof. Brandon placed
the boy in charge of Commissioner
B%lattner, who gave him a home on
his Paradise valley ranch, where
he remained until yesterday.
In making his escape Johnson
did not literally burn his bridges
behind him" but he cut the tele,
phone wires in several places, thus
preventing the sheriff. office from
being notified of his getaway. II
is presumed that he left town on q
night rain.-Silvcr State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-10-07
HYE COUNTY WINS SUIT

Yesterday in the Federal Court
Nye county won its case against
the First National Bank of San
Francisco. The Federal Court de-
cided that it had no Jurisdiction in
the matter. Nye county was re-
presented by Cleve Baker.
The suit was fled about a year
ago and was the result of the
failure of the Nye and Ormsby
County bank, of which Frank
Golden is, or was, president. Nye
county had about 100000 on de-
post in the bank. but owing to
the fact that Gold needed the
funds to hold up I'll other banks
of the Nye and OrinsDy chain, the
county was forced to borrow and
consequently gave notes for about
100000. Golden hypothecated the
notes to the First National Bank of
San Francisco and the suit re-
suited. What the next step will
be is a matter of conjecture
Bonanza.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-10-07
A NON-PARTISAN JUDICIARY

Those people who are bowling
about a nOn.partisan Judiciary
seem tC think it is necessary to
vote for a republican judge in
order to keep the judiciary free
from politics. In this judicial dis
trict there r two candidates for
the judgeship. One is a rcpubli-
can and the other is a democrat.
Admitting that they are equals in
ability, integrity and every qualif-
cation necessary to make able and
Impair tial judges why is it, neccs-
sary to vote for the republican in
order to ecu a nOn.partisan
Judiciary. Mr.. Taber and MIR.
Horsey are both partisans in the
higher and better sense of that
term. If Mr.. Taber is elected, we
cannot believe that a republican
would have any better standing
before his court than a democrat.
On the other hand we do not believe
tr~t the mere fact that a man is q
democrat would gain him any
favor from Mr.. Horscy if he
should be elected.
The talk or insinuation that II
is necessary to vote for Mr.. Taber
in order to keep the judiciary free
from politics is a delusion and n
snare to entice democratic voters
to his support. Democrats should
not listen to any such silly areu-
ment. Neither Mr.. Taber O Mr..
Horsey will be partisans on the
bench and the judiciary will be
just as free from politics by the
Of the one as the other.
beware of such arg,i-
mcnts as they are only made To
votes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-10-07

In the District Cour, u' the Fourth judicial
District Of the stat, OF Ng,aaa. 10 aud
fuT the County OF ElEU
Action brought 10 lh. District Court ~ o..
Fourth JudlrTu. District o. fH, State uf Ne
,idn. o. und Tor th" tuUutE Of E.km. ard
the complaint n,,d Iu the once ui o., c.rT,
~ said District Court
Henry \. PaUiGiS. PLAINTIFF. against Grace q.
l'aTldi>. Defendant.
The State % NryaII sends greeting Co.
GrlrD -. IaraGlS. DylvuutuE.
You are hereby required Geo aIIraI lu aa D.
t.Hu "ruuEht against you Dos 10" above naugrl
PlJGUi.1 ,u th, District Court pi iEr fuuUb
Judicial District 81 the State ~ NvIaIa boo AMI
for ia" County 81 Elku. ana ru answer Go, Com.
plant r.rd therein within ten Guts. tyNu.a-IHg
Of the day 81 s~"TNIrrD. after the ~,INHrr uU ,uu
of this summons u served Within 'His r.aED,
or n serted OIt 81 this ,uuLrE Nut ll ihlr d.,
trlct. within twenty DAYS. ninr'wtr' Ai'h.n
forty days or udgWyut Dos default aul O. laa.
ru against you according 90 the PRAYER 90 sad
The action D., brought 'O unruiu % Indictment
ana deere" ~ the uupND named court. dIr,1.H-
ing IA" bonds 81 mIirimuub uuN aud hereto
FOR" cSISliU. between yuI. the said drirItBHl
ana ia" plaintiff. and tor such further ArI sen.
era. relief ~ 10 the court mas seem just ana
proper. This artloE j. based upon the Ef.uut,
that You haN" for NOR" thHu ihTrr YEAR last
IUIsf wIl!iully ana Without ytI~" deserted AID
abandoned plaintiff, AMI stu CpuJiuur iu all.
iul.N. deliberately anu without Cau~" drstr' ana
abandon pIulnilT aud "a live >yIarai" 0u1
apart from him. without any sun,ulrul maUss
OF ANY rrt4pr urG lsuIu,f his Mil and without
Ms consent. Az Of which Viii more fuI.f ar
pear los reference tu Ca" complaint uu !' 100
THIS action. q certified copy Of WhIrh IS served
IN sou with this ard Co which said
certified copy you uTr hereby referred AHI
you are hereby notified that % 1-Iu fan GOO yr
p'1'r aud answer said complaint a~ Hhn'' f-
uuIf'd. the said plaintiff VIII apply tntHr court
] for the relief demanded therein.
Given under my hand and The srll ~ iHr p,
trrt Court 1T the Fourth judicial District 81
~" stat" ~ Nevada. In and Tor IH' IuHu'T %
Elk". iuIr l3th uph ~ August 900 IHr year % "uT
Lord. 1910.
Seal 4 q. DAWLEN. Cl'rk.
los T.. - Henderson. ItI.
thaS ". Henderson & Edwin 3. gaiur.
NltNs. tor pIalutiN.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-10-07
JOHN ]. SCHOER

Assemblyman John J Schocr
tells Il readers today that he is a
candidate for reelection. MIR.
Schoer made the race at the pri-
mary election and received a hand.
some vote and was chosen as one
of the democratic party's nominees
Two years ago he was elected to
the assembly and served during
the last session of the legislature.
He made a good record and Is now
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-10-07

and the whole nation has long been
in unrest over the clerical question !
and the lack of affection, and even
respect, for the young king.
1t had been remarked by every
body that when Manuel rode in
the fun eral procession OF King
Edward. he looked ineXpressib'y
miserable, and even terrified. de
has never for an instant been
permitted to forget the terrible
tragedy of February 10. 1908.
when his father, King CARLOS, an d
his elder brother was a~ssassinated.
Plot after plot against his life
have been unearthed. Almost
nightly arrests of armed men
sneaking around the Necessidades
palace have been made.
Even the vatican has been able
/ to warn Manuel of plots against his
life. and as recently as last May
gave information which showed
that the bomb that killed the an
archist, Jascozelli, in Madrid ha'
been undoubtedly intended for tn
youthful sovereign of Portugal.
A .graver trouble we're the secre
revolutionary societies. Ncarl,
I all these societies have banded to
t gether. and they flourish not mercl
D in the cities, but in the cOuntrysi d'
! and extend also ito the armc
u forces. These societies have 70
y their object the establishment c
! a republican form of government
10 Many of them have in their men
, bership men of spcctability, VII
" have no share in thoughts of a
! sassination. But others have the
bomb factories. Several OF the
= have been found.
Manuel has been king two year
and seven months, and it is dOub
full if he has known a single m,
!, mcnt of peace in that time.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-10-07
ACTUAL RESIDENCE
IS NOT NECESSARY

living in cities or towns
away iroh..he land and who desire
to take up lanu .nder the enlarged
homestead act re. NV nassad nv
congress, a take Ian, "a I;,o ~
their homes in the cities = towns
away from the land, prov limo
they can farm the land or can pc.
sonally supervise its cultivation.
but if they cannot do that, they
must give up the land or else get
close enough to it to farm it,
according to a decision just made
in this regard by Acting Secretary
of the Interior Frank Pierce.
1t has been a mooted question
as to how close to his place it is
necessary for a homesteader to
reside under this law, and official
Interpretation of the enlarged
homestead law has been urged for
some time, because men who had
entered upon land under the terms
of the enlarged homestead a t
were afraid to go ahead and make
Improvements until this important
question had been definitely de-
cided.
No hard and fast rule will be
laid down as to distance or time
required to reach such land,
according to Acting Secretary
Pierce, and homesteaders who
themselves farm their land OF
personally supervise the cultiva.
tion of it will be considered as
complying with the act, no matter
how far away they may live from
the land. Also, if they do not
personally farm or supervise the
cultivation of the land, they must
reside near enough to it to make it
possible for them to comply with
the law he points out.
In his decision Acting Secretary
Pierce states that in the regula-
tions issued by the Department of
the Interior for the guidance of
registers and receivers in the adj
ministration of the enlarged home
stade law, it was stated that on
attempt would be made at that
time to determine how far from
the land an entryman would be
allowed to reside, as it was be-
lieved a proper determination of
that question would depend upon
the circumstances of each CASE
Exchange.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-10-07
THE PORTUGUESE REVOLUTION

The following New York
dispatch of the 4th gives some
interesting facts about the revoIu.
ton that has broken out in Portugal.
y. The outburst of revolution which
a large part of Europe has been
expecting for several weeks, has
broken out, not in Spain, where u
was expected. but in Portugal.
Portugal is undermined with
anarchism ever than Spain.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-10-07
Serial zeal
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS
U%rnLILmNEl ~ The lnlrrL-r

T.. $. Land nice 40 carson Cirg. N.,asa
july. - IGfr
Notice is hereby given that William j. uas.
OF Elko. Nevada. who. uu june -. No made
Homestead Entry W. l.-s. serial Sc. WsU. fF
= " a. section "a Township 80 y. Range q
East Mount blau.u Meridian. has Ulrl U..r.uf
intention In make mat communicates p..f 10
establish claim 20 the Lluu above described. I-
fore the County Clerk u' Iau county. Nevada
al Elku. NvNuua. uu ihr lNFu uuE of oFtQf.G.
1910
Claimant nam"S a., witur~s,-s lE,U.amiu J.
Eluttc. OF - Ikn. Nevada. Luther iSlrIrr John
II PT'dlE"r md PhlliU NhEIaUG. au ola.
mobile Nevada
Louis j. JUhr
k~rst>grr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-10-07

running smoothly at the county
hospital.
Joe Harris returned this forenoon
from a campaign trip.
Allen Mcbride and Herbert
Sproulc returned today from
ca npliglinE s1Ith If the railroad.
They report a pleasant trip.
c. d. Dorsey. justice Of The
peace at Midas, called at this office
this forenoon. He says there are
lO7 registered voters in the Gold
Circle district. He thinks the
camp will be a heavy bullion pro-
Queer in a few years
y squaw known as Topsy be-
came insane Friday Of last week in
the vicinity of William Blair's
ranch, about 40 miles south of
Eureka, and was brought to town
Saturday. On Monday she was
examined as to her sanity and con
mitted to the Insane Asylum at
Reno. Deputy Sheriff James
Mackcy left Wednesday, with the
unfortunate woman in charge
Sentence.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-10-07
COUNTY BILLS ALLOWED

The following bills were allowed
by the county commissioners at
their meeting Monday:
SALARY FUND.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-10-07
Assessment Notice No.
American Flag Miping rom

- ALAI AOITIa-E .
Location OF principal place of hSS
Utah. SIS Building, Salt 80. II
Utah Location of mines. Uintah NIirt, ~.
trict. Park City. summit County. Titan pS
Notice II hereby given that at a n,.,t,
the board OF directors of American FIs, ~ "
Company. "A Nevada corporation. L.Li a.kg
once OF the company No.si5N hou>s I,,T,tth-
Saltl.ake City. Utah, on the 18th day uf LIN !.
AN assessment of three Tel cents pr shsr.sN
levied G;scn all the issued and outsiapding -
of the corporation payable imuediatrIy intSA
Cain. Secretary. No. els NewhOusa U,NSteHth
Salt LAX, City. Utah. Any stock urop ~
this assessment shall remain UNPAID on ~
day. the list day of August 1910. viii L. 49,
QuCut AMI advertised for sale. and uul,..
mcnt Is sooner made. ~ much Of each raTra'N!
-iuCE ~ bah ~ T'O,r..H. 1' l.t tIr
II,at .'a-Iaruh. g. ITO sLt tAl.a.-. al 80.
l.s-EE aLu Sale. Nll be sofa at public aurtt-,,,
TO the highest bidder ~ the CUm;apy's 60
No. sl5 Ncwhousc Building. salt L5k. 80
Utah. or Monday. the 9Th day Of Sert..E5.y.
1910. ut II o'clock A. ".
By order of the board of directors.
John Cain. Sccrstar,
BN order Of the board of directors. Tho s,,,
when the stock uuCcr the above Iufr,- :.
assessment becomes Delinquent. II p~U>tI.fas !,
MOnday. September ). 1910. and the date ,f -.
il postponed Ia Monday. October 3. 1910 Al 4
o'C.OCK. 4. NJ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-10-07


C NJ Moody 81 90
e D.u,ev ,5O 90
I. O. Henderson 100 90
w. M. Weathers 1873 "a
N NJ Mcnamara 100 90
W. G. Greathouse l66 &C
A. w. Carey........ 100 90
f j. L. Tab er l66 sc
L. G.. Clark. 200 90
n. J. Rutherford ,... 100 90
Jim McMullen ......... 100 90
Guv Hardin 100 90
Geo. Grim.......... 100 90
Bert Harmer. 100 90
CONTINGENT
/, n
o Dous"'s 20 90
/, ~ rYS-nLo
L. u. 'iafN 'oafu pf' ~
ers: W
IRWIN hodson - r
p = eau uI.
L. Z. Clark board prison.
ers................ "a Oo
GAME AND FIST FIXES. FUND
}. b. Fitzgerald salary
and expenses 10 W
COURT HOUSE AND JAIL
K. T.. Rockwell salary
oVerseeer ....'.. ioV W
Sellman Bros. laoor&ma-
SeiIman Bros contracts
compieleu i'- w
INDECENT.
mea 20. supplies.. IL w
Drs. Hood q west Co.. TO w
H.. A. ARABS frol
TVcies AZ oo
ser ourIai lEdl-
NJ. A oo W"
p Use suppiies III w
+;on. ard pa
NJ I w prrri. D 20
I'll;
Eli NJ. -ol;o.. ~ oo
TENrEDH
I..L-.-;
1891 oIoo,;o0 1914, nc
+ory aoort 20 n
p = Kniah. ror;.+x
= M
rL..
"a
w
~
%
VIZ u ~
IpS~N oo
I,uo. Clo.l. :. n M
p..h.
mi,aaao ;nror III" o. m
y
hr;da.. m
- w
foos ~
w
wos Iohnson 900 oo
w Ks VNlNl 4 INIh1l "hIk ~ XII
r N uaws uaLinam ~ 90
hC Ia", w
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-10-07

.Cy Creek ]. p. fees. %
j. J. Tnurston J p fees. rs
C. F Pearson ] p fees. Sc rs
Phil S. Triplett printing
publishing primary cleo
tion. l4l4 so
ROAD FUNDS
VIM. Duval Clover valley 81 so
George Arthur Carlin.. 399 90
Thee Storff Columbia. AS 90
H. X. Hice Contact. .... 2lS so
Knox Crane Elko 223 90
Hy Peters Huntington. - 90
C.. l.. Woodward Jack
Creek. 90 40
Tom McCool Lamoille.. As 90
w. f. Johnson North
Fork. 10 90
W. E. johnson North
Fork. III 90
C. E. Cox Starr valley. 90 90
R. L. Wood Wells...... SO 90
John A. Ritter White
Rock ............... 81 90
Geo Rizzi Tuscarora 2O3 90
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-10-07

uttered 1t the EIKo posionnee for transmission
through the mails rs sseond-elass matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-10-07
JOHN CAIN


10y order Of the board OF directors. the data
when thc stock under the above notice of -
sesSmcnt becomes delinquent. Is postponed h,
Monday, October g.. 1910. uLu tho dat, %! sale,
postponed - MUEddN. November :. 1910 an n
O'Clock. \. ~.
Inns F,rs
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-10-07
THE DAILY ISDEPENDENT

One
Six
For any period under six months, rs cents
per mouth. Payable In advance. Delivered by
carrier in Elko at rs cents per month or IS
,ents per week. Issued every afternoon. Sun
days excepted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-10-07

By order Of he boaid of directors. the da,.
when the stock under the above MOTTO. of 1s.
ss~siucnt becomes delinquent. il postponed 10
Monday. NOycrnucr = 1910. anu rhy date 81 slla
II postponed 10 NuudaH DvvumH.Th D.. 1910 g, n
o'clock \ NJ
JuHN CATS.
secretary