davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-07
CUBS WON'T QUIT ON EvERs.
Vic saisr Declares Team Will Give.
So New Manager Loyal support-Do 81
Not Love Murphy.

Admitting that his teammates on the
Cubs squad are not in love with Pres
ident Murphy and that they did not
like his actions toward Manager
Chance, ..Vlc" Safer, first baseman Of
the team for the latter part OF the sea-
son, secuted the stories to the effect
that the men would lie down on
Evers and Murphy to get even.
That every member Of the team will
play just as hard for Johnny Evers, the
new manager. as he did for Frank
Chance is the belief of Safer. 49, 5s
"Of course, ." he said, "the boys do
not like to see Chance leave and some
feel that an injustice has been done,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-07


Or. JohnsoN's ldea of oaliantry 81
The suspension oe tho sittipgs OF
the general assembly 6 Edinburgh
that the msm1er1 might have IN OPP
portanity q seelzg 1fss. afddcns WI
doubtless one q ths greaksst compli-
ments o. pafd ~ dat actress. But
A no lessa charming conplfnent was
paid bv- d. Juansol lfEs. Si66cus
visited johnson q 10 I'll q hS3, and
N account u - Int ~ 49, t1M:
united 70 Boswell ~ Ketnhae ss.
!. !. KaanaaA writ lfrs. nd:
DOM came into the room there hapu-
pensd TO b 10 oAair ready for her,
which hs. observing, sid With 8 smile.
Madam. yea who @ often s33nn
want of seats TO other people, Win ths
more easily sxsisDs IT, want Of one
=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-07

sroadless and very much cut up 81 IN
let's Of the sea II the County of
Iverness % per cent of deaths are
snncertifed
The commit Lee recommended the
constitution Of special local authori-
ties to develop and correlate existing
medical services, and the erection Of
cottage hospitals. The committee
suggests that at certain cehters the
doctors should receive an annual sub
.Sidy to enable them to attend distant
patients at low fees.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-07
J. All the W ord
Contributes to
our Happiness
BY Z JOHN +. FALIoN

* ass X
The natives Of Geylon send their
choicest teas. the peasants Of
Switzerland supply the daintiest5
need ework, France contributes
marvellous silks, Ireland linens and
England suitings of wondTous tex
ture. I'll products Of the world
are brought by boat and rail to-
your very door. .:,....5SS
Merchants, eager to please, fasci-
nate and crafty your desire for
something new. : rsnsack the earth
to secure the things that will de-
light and captivate the hearts Of
their customers.
The new things for spring are
Budding out, Every day from now.
on stories Of new millinery, new
apparel and new fabrics viii be-
told. It is the most interesting
news Of the year. .sss
Read the eyertisements IN THE
PIONEER closely and constantly
every day. then you will be well
informed regarding the styles for
Easter, the latest imports tions from
4 abroad and the newest IDEAS for
furnishings IN the home. Besides,
you will know Of every opportunity
to economic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-07
Through Winnipeg Trains.

According to azdispatch in the
Duluth Herald, General Passenger
agent Galloway, Of the 500, is try
ing to obtain a through passenger
service from Chicago to Winnipeg via
Duluth. The main objection to such.
. service at this time is that the 500
has poor facilities for getting into
Superior and across to Duluth. AZ
ter leaving Duluth, the trains must
head south to Moose Lake before they
can start northwest. = s:-.,z* 5s z.
0 It is probably impossible at this
time for the 500 to put, on a fast
service between Chicago and 5Winni-
peg but a start can be made and the
running time gradually improved.
The cut of from Moose Lake to
Plummer gives the 500 the shortest
line from Chicago to Winnipeg and
4 a-f = 10 x. -
a decided advantage over the other
roads competing with it for eastern
business.
Isl Bemidji is: vitality interested in
such through service and the new;
traffic committee of the Commercial
club might be of material assistance
to Duluth in the securing Of this SER
vice, With Bssnidji connected with
Chicago by a through train, much
business that now goes over other
roads and through other cities will
come this way. It all helps to make
Bemidji bigger and more the center.
OF Northern Minnesota 5.:ss;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-07
A Good Reason Why.

The Crookston Lumber company
camps at Island Lake broke up yes
terday. Possibly the reason may be
found when one reads the news from
the legislature. Bills have been in
troduced in both the house and SEN
ate calling on lumber and railroad
companies to provide bathing facIli-
ties for their camps. Nextsit will be
barbershops and tooth brushes. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-07

but as for their allegiance to the Cubs
and the management they will all
stand by the club: s5s e
e When the season opens this year
you will find them playing the game,
Tor all that Is in them. Evers Is pop
sular with all the players. and he can
count nsthem. doing all In their power.
to help him in his new duties, which
win indeed be hard, az to all Chances;
shoes 10 real task. = . .5s.5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-07
PROPOSALS. Fo1 CITY PAINTING
AID AOV31YI0I00. 4: sSs

.. ot6Ieu UIuH VIII Do !SceIVeu anu UPeII.
Bemidji, at regular meeting Of said
council to be held on Monday the 18th
day Of March 1913 at s o'clock +. M. for
the publishing for the period OF one year
from April II th.#191 in some neWspa-
per now published and which has been
printed and published and in general
.circulat zion in the City Of Bemidji for at
least one year past, all Of the official
matters required in the charter, or the
ordinances and resolu lions of the city.
II Such proposals shall state the price
per legal folio Of ESQ MS nen-parel, as
defined by the statutes Of the state, for
the first insertion, and for additional
insertions of all matters so published.
The City Council reserves the right to
2S. GEO. STEIN. Il
sSi City Clerk.
1913. S,I5 ss ~ s5s:. &
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-07

49,, 80 1ul irh aros NJ r.,
-, y 49,, - ,s.1 rI. s.,
Il 4. g cn ,d whsrs a. n,av ta1fa
~. ~ .ac,,ra "a ,,,entior.
4 i,ss+, 6, ,.ancrt a 3 traaat,rv con.
nnitfa . n,,oint 81 -, cnn.,dar ms s, 81
!. s. an.cto.y
servic.
I'm e. ron tina remote i.l.nd
"a RAM GIVE 4 f,a.crthed II, s(,aa,ic J.
sacnran a.. aniIanay recantlv nrac4lcad
q hl.cr cock vas hnried aliya n
ne.t1, 81. .noot vhara ~, sn.t4ant h.d
Eih. n,.t .tt.c,
Ez IA sl.n daso,4had tha s,,,ocr..ful
tr..tr.ss,n4 - !, r,an.,, ,,se-sn~ f,o,n
EI,n... 81, q 5 !. 3 hn.1a s 5e,.,d t,,,,a.r-
,rlosi.s - }. .syasfh -, Is v,,o.,, ela
Eh.a ,cra =. al ~ e, ia I.lnnd a
Ear.1nsy Hn,,1. -. 80
T,rs M 10 - Am,
..c,ikaN ~ go a. = .,.n f,a,inr
~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-07

AND POOH YA3W.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned to be opened before the
City Council Of the City Of Bemidji at
q regular meeting Of said council, to be
held on Monday the ! 7th day Of March
1913 at s o'clock p. M. for the caretake
of the city paupers, and operation Of the
poor farm, for one year from the 3rd
day OF April 1918. "a
s. 5Ss$ Proposition. s; s-
From man and wife, on the basis OF
SO much per pauper per day, for the
caretake of said paupers, bidder to OPP
crate the poor farm to his own advan-
tage, and to furnish all supplies. light,
fuel etc. - -
s The City only to allow the free use of
buildings, farm, what machinery there
is, together with about 40 chickens and
one COW.
Further information can be obtained
from the undersigned.
The city council reserves the right to
GEO. STEIN;
"a :. City Clerk
Dated Bemidji, Mimi, March 9Th
1913. S!5,.gg-- 81 sses
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-07
The Commission Plan.

Duluth has adopted the commission
plan Of government and will elect
Its first commissioners within few
days. Fargo is to vote on the plan
this month. The movement appears
to be spreading from the smaller
cities to the larger. One thing which
points to the commission plan as one
that is satisfactory is the fact that
not a city large or small, which has
adopted the plan has ever gone back
to the old ways. s'... Ss :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-07
jury verdict, the possib ility Of inter-
ference with iuries Is reduced to the


jury verdict, the possib ility Of inter-
ference with juries Is reduced TO the
minimum is probably wise at
this time to put on . time limit but
later that may be taken away also.
Beltrami county has had occasion
to feel the need Of q ten juror yer-
dict within the past three months. In
December, the case Of Wilhelm Zip-
pie against the Canadian Northern
railway was tried IN district court.
The case took many days and cost
the county hundreds OF dollars for
witness and court and Juror expenses
and fees. The result was . miatrial
because the Jury could not agree. i
was stated later th4t for some time
the jury stood ten t. two. Had q
ten juror Law been in force the
county would not havs Lost that great
sum Of money. IS
Bar associations and lawyers gem
orally throughout the state are iu
favor Of such q law and it is to be
hoped that the two legislative bodies
can adjust their differences without
killing the bill. <5.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-07

John, aged four, was walking along
the street with his mother and they
passed butcher shop. John stopped
g look alta little pig that was hang
Ing In the window. He turned to his
mother and said: Look. Of the way
that pig has his feet spread out,
bet they shot him while he was run.
uing. -. zsas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-07
.1xns ron 1H1 8u11AL or CRY

Sealed bids viii be received by the
undersigned for the burial OF city pau-
OF the City Of Bemidji. at q regular
meeting to be held on Monday the t7th
day Of March 1913 at o'clock r. H.
underciothing Of d. SIRE shroud ana 70 dis sraVe
City to furnish burial ground. Con-
tract viii Be awarded to- lowest and best
htdder. z zS86s
to reject any or all iqs. ~
IS City Clerk.
]. Dated Bemidji. Mimi, March 9th.
1913. ~ ST. t..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22
BUSY WEEK AHEAD
FOR UNIVERSITY
OF NEW MEXICO
Annual Play, THE College
Widow" Tomorrow Night /,
Comforting of Degrees in
Rodey Hall May 2sth.

The presentation OF "Thc College
Widow The annual play In the ltiks
theater tomorrow evening. will marx
the lirst OF number OF important ex-
ercises ana events scheduled for the
next few days ~ the Cnlversity az
New Mexico. Under the direction ct
Coach r v. LnnhAm. laborate pre-
pnrati0ns have been made for the
Theatrical producti,n and u h CONT
IDENTITY expected that Il viii be the
most successful dramatic attempt Ina
the history OF the institution
President y. X. fioyd viii deliver
the haccnlnurepte address ~ the EikS'
theaters beginning ~ 7.3o sunday
evening.
The Aiyarado hotel will "a the scene
% the New Mexico pan-Helienic AS
ISOLATION banquet on Tuesday. May
~. az 6s3e .. M.
In RSdey han a. 1880 IN Wcdnes-
day. Hon, q. A. Richardson. OF RIOS
we'll, viii deliver the commencement
address. ia be followed by the con-
ferring Of degrees.
The annual banquet Of the alumni
association viii be- held IN the Alvar-
ado hotel. beginning az G.3o y. a..
"wednesday evening.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22
LOCAL TYPOS ARE
GIVEN BOOST
Typographical Journal Com
pliments Printers in Albu.
querque on Being Alive to
an 0ppOrtune Occasion.

The handbook. Think" published
by the Albuquerque locul OF the In
tcruational Typographical union some
two months ago, Is given q prominent
notice la the last issue of the Typo
graphical Journal The booklet. 4
Niii bee remembered gave u summary
of the salaries paid tO printers in Al
buquerque, showed how much money
the printers are spending each year
la the city. and confined AN appeal Ia
Albuquerque people 60 have their
printing done az home lnstend Of
sending their work away 10 out of
town concerns. The Typographical
journal item N as follows.
"Our members In Albuquerque are
surely alive 20 the occasion. when II
comes 20 placing the objects and ben
eiiis at the international Topographic
cal union before the public. they
have issued for general distribution
neat folder, printed In colors, CON
tanning "a picture Of the Union Print
crs home. and Statistical matter show
ing the earnings received from the
employing printers 0f the city. The
mine offices Of the city paid out Sh3.-
G33g4 IN wages To momhers Of No
500 during 1919. Probably me- other
city OF similar size IN the country can
show such n record.F
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22

Our Discontinued story.
- 0LONEI. Roosevelt and hia
companion were on
hunting trip Ia southern
- Arizona
The day had been n
long and arduOus one. and the col
onel was ridinE q new saddle
which was stir In The Joints. NOt
sign 81 game had greeted the
hunters eyes.
The trek had been hot and dusty
and the little stock Of grape Juice
had long since been exhausted.
Four hurrua ompanied the Nsm-
rods 20 he used IN hflnging the XIII
hark 20 camp.
The large, heavily muscicd aud
remarkably solid person with the
prominent teeth and the eyeslass
was IN a slightly prickleh mood.
suddenly there was movement
IN the brush ahead and the Colonel
cooked his heavy sa-a5 mastodon
gun,
something Vas slowly stealing
through the manaAnita.
The Colonel took careful aim
NJ the something. moving stealth
ily, emerged into an open space.
His finger was on the trlNNeF.
sire" easpcd his gun bearer
"hnld--'tis mani"
The Colonel did not move a mus
Gle. rs u one Of those hnHiardly
rcvolntlnnariee9 he cfIcke
through his set teeth ~ he sighted
along the barrel
Yes. SIRE" brealhcd the hofri-
fed gun bearer.
Is there any other game 10
siFhtg"
mo sire"
(The Enid
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22

Flower seed planted now grow bet.
Ter aud fasicr tian u tllsN were plant-
at "A MONTH agO. ~ped viii not do well
nntil glle ground 4 warm We haze
tnawtlful cOilCctiOn 0f tower seed.
". w. tec.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22
CORPUS CHRISTI TO
Be CELEBRATED
Procession of Faithful to Be
Feature of Sunday Program
in Church Of Immaculate
Conception.

The feast OF Corpus Christi. day
OF much devotion for Catholics. oh
served today in many countries, viii
be celebrated sunday In the church of
the immaculate conception. 4 fea-
turc of the program FOR the religious
exercises viii be procession through
the streets surrounding the church.
following the Ia o'clock mass. AL
the s0dalities and church organiZa-
lions viii participate Ia The process
sion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22

~ lhc hoard Of education held yester-
dHy afternoon number ~ other
architects entered ln the competition
Tor the work. Including j r.. "a
Dfiere, y. ~ Chrsty. Jack Heud. of
Albuquerque. g.. W Terry. of wichita,
ana u u ozark. 81 Des Moiues. The
hnnrd has directed that the fl0O,UON
available for the construction OF tnr
new hiah school be- deposited In the
loe9l banks the First National io re-
NDtonDl deposit ~ $50 600 and tho
lliixtnH bank "a deposit ~ $40. 600.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22

A New Coal Yard price ana Quail
IT'S the same solicit your business,
Phone aif Yard, t02 NOrth First
street. Hugh Trotier.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22
SPRINGER
TRANSFER
REAL LIVE ONES
The Weaher

F0RnC AAT--New Mexleo---To.
might and FRIDAY generally fair.
not much channe ln temperature
local WEATHER report fas
- hours ending at Z q. M, May 22
Hrees. minimum. 40. range. 4g.
nt \ n m. Sc. east winds; clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22

'Deerslayer." by James Fenimore
Coopef--Pastime.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22

IT'S getting warm. Don't lei your
Ice box get dry. Can up b7-6s-Din-
mOnd Ice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22
frost AND frost TO
SUPERVISE BUILDING
OF NEW HIGH SCHOOL

I'roef a Froai ~ IA I,aro maintain-
inR nn office in AiDuquerqu0 with 81 u.
ItIil AZ nlnnafrr. aiil dfat the plans
and npee|ncatione urd supervise me
EuuNirucfion of the fleO,pOO hlNn
NfAnDl builaInK ~ bN started On the
NeTfnesfi corner ~ Broadway and
Central avenue Within she neKi few
Hefht IgoHi nna Iresf were retained
~ 90 lbf work, Following q mestin1
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22

o'clock.
Pilgrim commandery conclave
~ s.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22

"Deerslayer," by James FenimoTc
Cooper -Pagtime.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-22
ABOUT PEOPLE
you KNOW

Oscar Goebel merchant OF Belen. Is
IN the city from Belen.
Col W. A. Berger ~ IN Albuquer-
que from Belen attending to legal
matters.
Rodney slower left this morning for
the Upper pecos. where he viii spend
SEVERAL weeks hunting ana fishing.
Dr. NJ. d. WEIGH. of Pena Blanca.
arrived la the city last evening for q
brief visit.
Il. =. Heller. general merchant of
Cabezon. is Ia Albuquerque on a brief
business visit
w. a. Cameron. travelling freight
and passenger agent for the Santa ~.
was here this morning, en- route FROM
~ Paso 10 Santa Fe.
Tax Notice-Last half of 1912 taxes
becomes delinquent June l. ana q
penalty will then be added. NJ. Man
dell, treasurer.
Joe Matteucci. brother Of a. Mat
teucci, OF the Porto Rico, In old AZ
huquerque, has left for sulphur
springs for q months hunting and
fihhing.
There viii be a stated conolave Of
Plierim cOmmandery No. Knights
Tumplnr. this evening AZ o'clock. All
visiting Sir knights are welcome. BIS
order Of the y. G.
The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the American Yeomen will be held
at o'clock tonight al odd Fellows
hall All members are requested TO
be present
Tile Christian Endeavor of the
I.uth ran church VIII hold straw
berry ice cream social and home cook
lt.ar l.. la. tho nuFnpsf hIiIllHu EUra
ond and Central, on saturday. May 20
afternoon and evening
JUST THINK or THIS.
Wells F'crEo a co. Express Will
sell al public auction on Saturday
May gath. at i2O Gold avenue, lot
OF unclaimed express goods Be
there, don't miss t..
Dr. Mendei siiber and family leave
tonight FOR the east. the latter 10 go 40
New Jersey 10 spend the summer Dr.
SLIDER will accompany them AZ far az
Kansas CITY and VIII return 20 Anu
querque in a week or more.
The Epworth league Of the First
Methodist church VIII hold "a crazy
social this evening, beginning az 3
O'Clock. In thc parlors OF the Leaf
Avenue Methodist church. All friends
of the church are Invited 90 be
present
John y. McManus, warden OF the
state ponitentiary. left this morning
fDr the southern part OF the state 90
inspect road work done by convicts
MI McManus spent yesterday in AL
hnqueruue and rode over the hOule.
ward which ~ heing built north from
the county Jail.
A highly interesting program has
been arranged for the graduation cN-
erciscs az the old Albuquerque public
school tomorrow afternoon az ?
O'Clock. Exercises will be held stimuli
t8ncously IN each of the four rooms
and the general public " cordially M
yitcd 90 be- present.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-11-07
PUBLIC UTILITIES RAISED

The state tax commission raised
the assessment of the following
public utilities:
Truckee River General Electric
Co. from 1891, 639 to s55S,l5
Reno Power, Light & Water Co.
from S252.63O to S43G, QUO.
Bell Telephone Co. of Nevada
from SCI 100 to Sll2,2O
Pacific Power CO. from SIS, 200
TO $4,000.
Nevada California Power Co.
from Sl7O,3S2 to 1855. 900.
Tonopah Sewer & Drainage Co.
from Sl6.0UO to $50, 900.
Tonopah Water Co, from $780,
900 to $3.50, 600.
Goldfeld Consolidated Water Co.
from Sl0l, 900 to $3.50, 600.
Nevada Telephone & Telegraph
Go. from SAP 1895 to $50, 900.
Carson Water Co. from Si7,275
to $4,000.
Virginia & Gold Hill Water co.
from Sl56.S43 to S175.OOO.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-11-07
BOYS, Be GAME

Some OF the republican papers
are making a great roar because
the u. S. land Office favors the
democratic papers of the state in
the matter of advertising. During
the many years the republicans
controlled the Carson land office,
the great bulk of the advertising
was given to the republican pap
ers. So far as this efice is con-
erned, the little sent to this Office
was at the iusistence of the parties
for whom the work was done. We
do not remember of any republican
paper critcising the land Office for
not giving the democratic papers a
fair share of its work. They were
getting the pie then and did not
carea whit about their democratic
neighbors. The shoe is on the 9TH
er foot now and they squeal like
pigs caught in a wire fence.
Now, let US come a little nearer
home. The state engineers office
distributes its patronage almost ex-
~clusiveIy to republican papers.
Have these papers that are now
complaining of the U. S. land Office
ever criticised the state engineer
for his policy in the matter of ad-
vertising? We never heard any of
their bowls.
Now for just a little history on
the state engineers office. Short
ly after the appointment of the
present state engineer, his deputy
visited this Office and cool!y inform
ed the writer that he would get no
work from the state engineers
Office for the next four years.
That the republican bosses in Car
son had decided that all the pat
ronage of that Office should be Civ
en- to republican papers. AS a re-
suit of that policy this paper has
had but very little work from that
Office and hat only on the personal
insistence of the party for whom
the work was done. But we have
not howled about it. because we
believe to the victors belong the
spoils. So do the republican papers
when the spells go into their pock-
cts.
Don't be pikers, boys. Be game
and take your medicine like men.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-11-07
COUNTY PRINTING

The commissioners allowed the
Free Press $500 for printing for
the county. All but SO of this was
for advertising that Commissioner
Griswold says. was ordered by the
board because the advertising could
not he done in the Wells Herald
within the time limit set by the
law. The other SIS was for printing
quarantine signs.
The bill was allowed over the
protest of the writer and the war,
rant was drawn by the auditor.
From Mr.. Griswold's statement
it seems that the advertising ir
the Elko papers was necessary al
the time to comply with the law
In regard TO the quarantine sign!
they should have besn printed by
the county printer and doubles:
would have been Rad he been asked
to do IT..
Commissioner Guswold also in
formed US that no more bills fol
county printing, covered by The
contract with the Wells Herald
would be allowed the Elko offices.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-11-07
PIN,HEADEO POLICY

There is considerable discussion
in the papers of the state OVER the
Lincoln Highway proclamation is
sued lately by Governor Oddie.
The News is situated so far from
the office Of the Governor that the
proclamations do not reach this
office, so we cannot comment upon
the last one. However, if the pro-
clamation is as ~pin-headed as the
policy which prevents the sending
of state documents to papers not
in harmony with the governor
then we would say that the procla-
nation must have been a rotten
one.-Carson News.
The Independent must also be
on the governors blacklist as it did
not receive a copy of that famous
proclamation direct from his office.
We first saw it in the Reno Gazette
the morning Of Admission Day. II
Governor Oddie is as "pin.head.
ed as the News says, he is a de.
cide,i misft in the governors chair.