davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-02
Lesson From the Past.

The blarsted Yankees of the early
'4Os had adopted as their slogan in
the boundary dispute: "Fifty-four forty
or fight"
We're hitting the line hard" they
explained
At later stage, however. being in
more onnciliatory mood, they agreed
to a compromise; but that is another
story.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-02
Possibly.

It was in a remote theater. which
gloried in CLEVER" leading woman.
The manager from New York looked
on approvingly. Finally he said to the
local potentate Twelfth Night
would be good play for this girl
Yes" said the local manager. rising
to the bait of good idea Can you
get it?"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-02
His Good Advice,

II am going to hitch my wagon to
a star" announced the young drama
fist.
Then" advised the experienced
manager. IF there's going to be any
hitching to star. you had better
make it a whizz wagon"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-02
Making the Best Of It.

Today passed the frosty pawnshop door
And saw YOU my dear overcoat within.
o coat, may not wear you any more;
But now ! must walk fast and try to
grin
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-02
Lest You Foroet.

We do not like to always have
To tell you what to do and how:
But Christmas shopping is one thing
You really should tackle now.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-02
State of Idaho, Couny of Bingham-ss

State of Idaho, Couny of Bingham-ss.
We hereby certify the foregoing
claims numbered from APP to 1877 inclu-
sive were allowed for the several a.
mounts set opposite their respective
names in the proper column of the al
lowance book on he road fund. at pages
III to ia. at the regular January meet
ing of the Board of Couny Commiss-
toner's.
w. D. HUFFAKER,
JOHN EMPEY,
T. r. JONES.
Commissioners
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-02

1871 Natl. Surety Co., bond prem. 22.OO
Presented for s444.00.
1872 Children Home Finding Assn
1873 Knowles & Platt, prem. bnd 5000
Presented for $4,000.
1874 p. J. Williams, sal. & ex... 10000
1875 P. ]. Williams, sal. & ex.. .25.75
1876 Iona Mere. Co., mdse indig.. 49.10
1877 F. NJ. Bybee. mdse indig.. :. TO
1873 Nephi Dahlstrom, assnd acct, 500
1879 Geo. Gagon, assnd acct $50. 27.00
1880 Wright Mere. Co., cleo. sup. 2.25
1881 First Natl. Bank, juror certs. 1850
1882 L. J. Nelson, cleo. serv.. =. 5000
1883 A. E. Christensen, surv.. :. AGO
1884 Simmons & Allen, drayage.. 500
1885 Citizens Coal Co., COAL. go. 23.2 5
1886 A. r. Lawrence. justice peace 1900
1887 Farmers & Merchants bank.
1888 j. f. Planning Mill Co... 80.
specifications for pest house. 24.15
1889 w. D. Huffaker, sal. & ex. 200 90
1890 w. D. Huffaker. sal. 4 ex.. 1855
1891 T. Il. Jones, expenses. 1900
1892 John Empey, sal. & eX.. ..2OO.OO
1898 John Empey. sal. & eX.. A.
1894 Smith johnson, livery. =. 400
1895 p. j.. Williams, inspecting
school house. 20
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-02

422 Antoine Bernot. blacksmithing. 9.s5
423 S. r. Chorn, labor. :. 1000
tot MILLER "a hoOn Co, assnd. act % 90
425 Jas. Hull, assnd. act. $50. 6S 90
426 r. D. Ziegler, assnd act. :. 400
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-02
State of Idaho, County of Bingham-ss

We hereby certify the foregoing
claims numbered from IT'S to 1895, in
elusive, were allowed for the several
amounts set opposite their respective
names in the proper column of the
allowance book on the current expense
fund, at pages 4S to 81 at the regular
January meeting of the Board of coun
ty Commissioners.
W illness our hands this 14th day of
January, 1911.
w. D. TUFFAKER,
:. JOHN EMPEY,
Il. r. JONES,
Commissioners.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-02

State of Idaho, County of Bingham-.ss
We hereby certify the foregoing
claims, numbered from 172 to 31S, inclus
i've were allowed for the several
amounts set opposite their respective
names in the proper column of the al
lowance book on the bridge fund at
pages IFS to III at the regular January
meeting of the Board of County Com
missioners.
Witness our hands this 14th day of
January 1911.
JOHN EMPEY,
T. r. JONES.
Commissioners.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-02-02

1871 % 90 supplies. 200 90
1882 " " supplies. :. $50
1888 John w Bitton rent election, 20. 90
Disallowed for $1,000.
1874 Nora NJ. Jones, refund tax. 27.9S
11s5 L. A. Whitney. refund tax. 80 90
1877 Adolph Wientzda, refund tax S.5l
1888 c. F. Dahman, juror certs.. 500
1889 Jane S. Nelson. registrar :. 43.75
l140 Times Pub Co, printing 90
Disallowed 10l.CO.
1142 n. d. McCutcheon CO.. mdse. "a. 40
1143 New Sweden Library associa-
ton, rent election. :. >. :. 500
1144 American Natl bank. witness
1145 Rreedne office Supply Co. sup. 70.45
1146 Priscilla Fackrell, registrar. $50
1l47 Am. Natl. bank. assign acct. sS.2h
''.s P"ul Fills. rerr6 tax. go. ST
l lllttss +: B. Wedel refund tax. 77aass
ll5l Mrs; T. c. Ingersoil. reg. 1900
11h2 s, w. Graves. rent cleo. IL 90
1883 Baptist church. rent cleo. $50
1854 Lucia Kelson, registrar. ..114.00
1856 A. E. Empey. registrar. 49,. IS so
1857 f. D. Haines, refund tax. 9.1S
1853 J. c. Hurt, refund tax. -. $3.50
1859 Mrs. NJ airy Nelson, reg. :. 25.25
1160 Blackfoot Water Works, water
1851 R. S. Goerz, refund tax. :. 7a.1s
1862 Jesse Rutherford, refund tax 1902
ll6S d. \. Johnson, registrar. 43. 20
1864 Gordon Scott, bond prem. 1873. 90
1855 Violet Newman, reg. :. :. $500
1166 Mrs. Lula Sumner, reg. ..112 so
11s5 Belle Shaw, sal. & ex.. 200. 90
1853 Belle Shaw. :. =. :. . . 1873 20
1859 G. Klassen, refund tax. -. .2s
1170 Ulrich Hege. refund tax. -. % Sc
1172 w. F. Bergman. juror certs 200 90
1173 w. F. Bergman, juror certs 200. 90
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-11
~Salmagundi
FROM DAILY

Mrs. Greenfield returned form
Carson yesterday.
Mr.. w. T. Smith was an arrival
this morning
Mr.. Sam McMullen came from
Starr valley yesterday afternoon.
The proceedings Of the county
commissioners and the bills allowed
take a good deal Of our space.
The street carnival opened last
night with a large portion of the
people Of the town on the streets.
The different shows and games
were well patronized and many n
dime was coaxed out of the pockets
OF young and old. Between $50 and
10 o'clock Labard shot Tho chute
on bicycle and leaped the gap in
splendid style. II was a Splendid
Exhibition Of ne,ve The shows
will be open again tonight.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-11
INTERESTING FACTS

Hannah devised a gallows fifty
cabits nigh for Mordpcal in the
days of King Ahasuerus. Bot on
this towering gihL,t Han an hig.-
self vas hanged. The bishop Of
Nerdun contrived an iron cage.
too small I allow a person con-
fined within it either To stand
upright or to lC at full lorCrI,
for the torture of hpretics. The
bishop of Verdun himself was the
first victim to suffer in such a
cage.
1t is estimated that the Italian
immigrants Of the United State.
send $50, 900, 600 TO their frien $
and relatives in Italy every year.
The largest advertising sign in
the State of Washington is M
Beverly, OF the Columbia river.
1t tells the locations of new
orchards. The sign is a quarter
of "A mile in length. and It's letters
are forty feet wide and 100 feet
high.
Niger is a corrupted form
the latin adjective, meaning
"black"-the word "nigger"
Negro" is taken directly from
the Spanish, which is A modern
variant of the Latin tongue. The
Spaniards employed the term both
as an adjective and a noun-in
the latter case the word being
equivalent to "blackamoor."
S then the better word TO
use because it is not a corruption.
The first quarantine was
established in Venice in 1877.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-11
COUNTY NEEDS MONEY

The commissioners have asked
Inc state revenue board for per.
mission to borrow $40. 600 to tide
the county owe until the taxos aro
pad in December. Accu riding to
the books Of the county auditor
there were $16.d56.S7 in tho
general county fund on the first ~
August. The bills allowed et tho
August meeting of the board vii,
use up fully half Of that amount
This leaves the expense Of n
session Of the district court. tho
FURNITURE and electric light
fixtures for the courthouse and
the running expenses Of tbo
county to be paid out Of IN
remainder.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-11
WHAT THE CONTRACTS MEAN

BIZ ~referen G to the proceedings
of the 'ounty commissioners it will
be seen that the board entered into
a contract with Rockwell G. Sutton
to change the door between the
jury room and court room in the
new courthouse. As this is likely
to cause people to wonder why 1t is
necessary to make changes in the
building 81 sO1n after it's
completion and before it is &C.
cupied we interviewed Commits
sioner Creighton on the matter
ani learned from him that the
change is necessary in order TO
harmonic with the background
and pa ra phanalia Of the Judges
desk. TIE change is merely to
put in a more massive door than
the me provided in the original
plans. The contract price of the
change is $50.
Another contract that NAY
cause comment is the n relating
to the repair and installation of
electric light fixtures. That is
merely a contract with Rockwell
and Sutton in which they agree to
install the electric light fixtures
and keep them in repair for one
year, except al to the breakage of
globes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-11
STATE NEEDS MONEY

According to the Sparks
Tribune, Washoe county is having
trouble with the state over the
cost Of building roads with convict
labor. 1t is charged that the
state is not dealing fairly with
the county.
According to the Gazette. the
governor, attorney general and
secretary of state were in Reno
yesterday trying to get the banks
to advance sufficient money to tire
state TO pay its running expenses
The proposition, in brief, is this:
That warrants be issued. as
usual but intead of their passing
through the hands of the con-
troller and treasurer they be
cashed nv - 1a.As q, ice
cents on the dollar and that thi:
procedure be kept up for eighteen
months atstss end OF which time
the legislature would again be in
session and a relief biIlSwould be
passed remunerating the banks fol-
their advances.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-11
RUSTLERS OPERATE
IN THREE STATES

One of the boldest horse stealing
cases recorded in the section en-
bracing western Utah, eastern
Nevada and southern Idaho In
years came to the attention Of the
authorities yesterday when II was
learned that twenty.ihrce s:ol,n
horses had been shipped from
Wcndover, Utah, 70 Grand lslard d.
Nebraska, August /, by way Of
the Western Pacific, the Oregon
Short Line and the Union Pacific,
apparently under the guard Of the
principals Of n Rang Of horse
thieves, says the Salt Lake Herald
Republican
Sheriff NJ. M. Bush If Tooelc
county telegraphcd authorities Mt
Laramie, Wyo., last night to stop
the car Of stolen horses and
arrest those in charge. He also
~telergaphed the Sheriff Mt Grand
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-11
SHE'S GONE

For some time a woman has been
around Virginia on a pair of
crOtcHns and with a story dating
back to olden days. Her father,
she stated. formerly worked here
and was then we'll known on the
Comstock and as she has just lost
her husband in a mine accident in
California, she had come to
Virginia to rattle off her mules
and wagon in which she came
to town knowing that here she
would find many generous spirits
to help a poor widow on her way.
Tine drawing occurred Monday and
luckily, the woman herself had
bought the ticket that won her
outfit. Their afore she proceeded
to drive out of town, just staying
long enough to offer consolation to
those who were Iesc fortunate in
the drawing. Isn't il odd how
luck will at times?-Enterprise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-11
4 WISE HEN

Mr.. lljEEinbotham has a hen
that knows a thing or two. He
had a barley sack nearly full of
hay that he used to make nests for
his hens and this old hen used il to
hide her eggs in. The sack was
not tied and the ends covered the
hay. The hen would lay her eggs
on top Of the sack, then open it.
scratch the eggs in and then pull
the ends Of the sack over the eggs.
Dir. HigEinbutham noticed eggs
on top Of the sack, but they dis
appeared and he could not find
them. The other day the hen be
gan to set on top Of the sack and
be wondered what she was setting
on. He took her off, opened the
sack and found nine eggs the hen
had laid and buried in the hay in
the sack. He put some more eggs
m the nest as a reward for the
hens cunning and let her set.
Mr.. Higginbotham vouches for this
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-11
THE WOMAN'S
FIRE DEPARTMENT

How il the womar's fire de.
partmcnt in your suburb getting
along" asked II Cleveland Plain
Dealer Man.
'Prctty well. They've had
their engine out several times
sprinkling the members lawns
and they've held several Gcan
pnradcs. Yes and they gave a
costume exhibit at the japanese
SUIT ragottc lawn fcic and soaked
all the refreshments" Put they
havca't had any serious work no
actual frcs?"
why, yes, they've been called
out twice. but the first time the
fore lady forgot her switch and
bad to go home and get It. and
the othcr time they we're stopped
on Main street by a bargain sale
ana two barns burned down."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-11

Island. Neb.. To arrest the care
takers and hold the horses for
evidence until they a be re-
deemed by their owners. Through
unofficial rmation it was
learned that the car of horses had
been stopped at Laramie and that
caretakers were under arrest.
The stealing of horses west of
Wendover. stretching over the
Nevada inc and up into Idaho has
caused an extensive investigation
for q period of half a year. On
the morning of August l twenty
three head of horses were driven
20 Wenduver by unknown horse
men. A car was ordered and the
horses were shipped to Grand
Island Neb., billed out by Roy
Armstrong. a stuckman unkno wn
to WendUver.
Deputy Sheriff. Ghr~.ez ha
Kenha of Tooele county was at
Wendover on the day of the ship.
ment. He became suspicious OF
those wbazposed as stockmen.
Immediately he entered upon "a
thorough investigation.
In checking up the car of stolen
horses ii was fourd that they mad
been stopped in Salt Lake Weines-
day night for feeding, but that
they had been billed out v e the
Oregon Short Line and were
headed east by way of the Union
Pacific. Brands had been observed
by Deputy Sheriff McKenna and il
was positively learned that the
horses were among those that had
been stolen by horse rustlers
operating in Box Eide, county and
in eastern Nevada and southern
Idaho.
Covering a period of many
months. horses and cattle have
been shipped east from Wrndovcr
by stocHmcn, representing them
selves as buyers of stock on COM
mission for Eastern firms. At first
these operations seemed plausible,
but il recently developed that no
sales Of stock had taken plac, in
that vicinity ard that ranchmen
we're complaining Of the habitual
loss Of stock.
Horses and cattle disappeared as
mysterious ~ as though they had
dropped through the ground. But
this has been explained in the
clever ruse of The stock rust!ers
in making regular shipments.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-11
FOUND NO CLEWS

District Attorney Dysart,
Deputy Sheriff CrtchIey and Ted
Carvillc have returned from
Mound valley. where they went to
investigate the burning Of the hay
on Mr.. c arvillc's ranch. They
made a thorough investigation of
the fire tut were unable to find
any clew that leads to the parties
that set fire to the hay. The
burned hay belonged to MIR. White
who has a lease on the ranch and
not to Mr. Cdryille. Mr.. White is
at a loss to account for the fire
as he is on good terms with the
people of the valley and so far as
he knows has no enemies among
them.
Only two of the hay corrals were
burned instead OF three as first
reported. There were four stacks
IN one and one in the other. The
five stacks contained about $50
tons.
The Investigation Of the fire will
continue and we hope il will
result in the arrest and punish.
ment of the guilty party.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-11
Mr.. GsRvlttE'S HAY BURNED


-Ts morning Allen Csrvill,
tolephoned to his father from IA,
Mound valley rnrch that three OF
the stackzcon4sA~"ne ranch
wore discovered 10 be on fire
about ~ o'clock last night and ell
in the hay in them, between 400
and 500 tons, was destroyed. The
corrals were in nearly a straiEh t
line across the field. The outsi &c
.corrals being about a quarter of
a N lie Il part.
Mr.. CarviIle reported the fire
TO the sheriff and distric, at
this morning, and he and
Ted left for Mound valley thus
afternoon. Tney sent some Indian
trailers out also.
Sheriff Harris WIS called to
Wells this morning and on his
return this afternoon, he and
Attorney Dysart went uut
to the valley to investigate the
From the reports that have
reached this office, there seems
to be no doubt that the fire was
the work of an incendlary. If such
should prove to be the case, no
expense should te spared 20 run
down the guilty party or parties
and send them to prison. Property
is safer with all such men locked
in the ppnitentiary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-11
NOTICE

AS ! will leave Elko the first o
September. all persons indebte,
to me will please call and settl,
their accounts.
DR.. J. X. Ely.
Elko. Nevada, August 3, 1911.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-11

under date of July %. says:
The full scope of tie Jarbidge
district as a great mineral section
is little compreI ended by those
who are beyond the confines of
this excellent gold belt. Recently
t was the privilege of the writer
to visit this section and under the
guidance of the Walker boys
peeped into the trcausre vaults of
the North Star, the Success, the
Pick and Shovel. and Bourne, all
splendid pr perties with great
bodies of ore of the milling
quality. In addition to these
mines with cumulative milling
bodies of ore tn re are umerou
good prospects throughout that
wide area and exten ling along an
eight-mile trend.
Notably is this true of the
Tabak group of six full claims
and comprising abou, 100 acres of
mineralized territory. The yroup
has an abundance of water for all
domestic and for all power
purposes. Part Of these claims
are covered with the best of
tinbers. Trees rating from one
to four feer in diameter and from
80 to 100 feet high of the pine and
hr variety are on the properly and
much such timber for mining
purposes and buildings can be cut.
This property is to the south
end If the district. 1t is only
accessible by f OF trail. The
group is within three miles of the
newly connected wagon road from
Deeth into Jarbidge and a road for
a moderate sum could be COLI
structed to the Junction Of the
Deeth highway. The lodges, gold
bearing, trend north and south
with an ca ;terly1 dip having for &
footwall a q~uartzite with a hang
ing schist. The main vein is
readily trs ced and has been
propsected for 5000 feet. At
points this mineral expression is
40 feet wide. Values are mainly
IN the quartz. sometimes in oxi-
died, carbonate and chloride form.
AS depth is attained The pres show
the sulphide blend. An open cut
81 feet long and three feeI wide
and a 16-foot face shows the
m%assirenes # this ore opposite
running in values from $3.50 10
S22.43 in gold and silver per ton.
A 100 foot crOsscut tunnel run on
this lease maintains such mineral.
ization without encounsering the
hanging wall. The last thirty feet
were in ore of value and nature as
described in onen cut. The cross
cut had not encountered the
hanging wall. The back age of
this tunnel in 60 feet at the
deepest point.
On the same property is another
ledge about 1000 feet north. The
vein is seven feet wide and q shaft
sunk to Id feet returns an ave age
OF $3.50 per ton IN free milling
ore. intermediate of these veins
location work opened anothe. lea
of one foot. 1t is a rose-colo, ed
quartz heavily impregnated with
galena and ca ries gold nd silver
values as a by product. The total
value of this rose quartz fssure is
SIC.
The reason that | am referring
specifically TO the Tabak is from
the fact that is simply illustrates
the character of the good pros
poets Astounding throughout the
Jacbidge district in conjunction
with the three main developed
properties that are now installing
milling plants to treat the large
BIO lies Of ore blocked and con-
stantly being enlarged by new
work.
The Jarbidgc district with It's
natural facilities is a splendid
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-11

HENDEhSON '.ON-
PANY. a Corporation. PLAINTIFF,
FANNIE l.. MOODY. ami
EDWIN f. GAME. Administrator
of the Estate of &. M. Moody.
deceased, DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS' SALE
Under and by virtue of an Order
of Sale and Decree of Fore closure
issued out of the District Court of
the Fourth Judicial District. State
of Nevada in and for the County
of Elko, on the lst Day of August
A. d. 1911, in the ahNyGo entitled
action, narSiaa tse Henderson
banking Company the above named
plaintiff, obtained judgement and
decree against Fannie L. Moody
and Edwin E. Game, Administrator
of the estate of G. NJ. Moody,
deceased, which said decree was
on the LIST day of August A. d.
1911, recorded at Page 2l7 in Book
3 of Judgements, Records of said
Court, | am commanded to sell all
those certain lots, pieces or parcels
of land situate, lying and being in
the County of Elko, State Of
Nevada, bounded and particularly
described as follows, to-wit:
The South least quarter Is. L. II
and the South half Is. d of the
Southwest quarter Is. w. II Of
Section (20) Twenty; the South
west quarter IS. WI and the
South half of the Northwest
quarter (S.I of n. WI of Section
Twenty-one t2D; the North
west quarter of the Northeast
quarter IN. W. / Of the n Ell.
the Northwest quarter On. w. -
and the Northwest quarter of the
Southwest quarter IN. W. / of S.
w. II of Section Twenty nine
(29); the Northeast quarter of
the Northeast quarter On. f. | of
n. Ed. South half Of the
Northeast quarter (S.A of n. Ell
and the Northeast quarter of the
Sou th-east quarter IN. f. / of
5. +. II of Section Thirty 800, all
in Township Thirty-four (3D
North, Range Fifty Five 800 East
M. d. B. & NJ. and all water.
water rights, dams and bitches
upon or ap%purtenant to said
premises. or TO- or heretofore
used upon the same. or in concc-
ton Herewith. subject nCvcrthc-
less to that certain deed heretofore
executed to the Western Pacific
Railway Company. in which a
right of way was decided said Rail-
way Company over the Southeast
quarter of the Southeast quarter
Is. Eft Of S. Ell of Section
Twenty 600 and the Northwest
quarter of the Northeast quarter
IN. WI of n. f. II and the
southeast quarter of the North
west quarter Is + of N WA and
Northwest quarter & the South
west quarter IN. w. / & S. WI
OF Section Twenty-nine (29.) all in
Thirty-four (34) North,
Fifty-fve (55) East. NJ. d.
Il. q M. which said right Of wav
Is especially excepted from this
sale.
Notice is hereby given that on
saturday, the second day If
september. A. d. 1911, at -
''cloek Noon, of that day. in front
OF the Court House Of the County
EIko, State of Nevada, ! will in
obedience to said Order of Sale
md Decree of Foreclosure sell the
above described property or 50
much thereof as may be necessary
o satisfy the plaintiffs judgement
With interest thereon and costs. to
ne highest and best bid Ter, for
ash in gold coin Of the United
of America.
Dated this the 4th Day Of
august 1911.
j. c. Harris
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-11

Mrs VIM. Martin and daughter.
Della, left this morning for North
Fork where they will spend the
summer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-08-11

ntered az ths Elus postomee for transmission
through the mails as seeond-oiass matter.