davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08

SPREADING OUT
RESACAS IN LOWER VALLEY FILL
ING AND SOME LOW GROUNDS
NOW UNDER WATER. THOUGH
RIVER FALLING ABOVE.
LLANO GRANDE LAKE ALMOST Up
TO MERCEDES AND WATER
STANDS IN SHALLOW SHEET
OVER LOWER PART OF TOWN.

Notwithstanding the fact that upper
to Mission has been reported a sfalling
for three days. the lower portion Stems
70 he holding its own and continues 10
force backwaters out. The Smith farm.
located about three miles west Of IrOwrS
vile and comprising fifteen acres il re-
ported almost entirely under water to-
day with the exception Of the ground
Immediately surrounding the house.
Reports from that district say that
the reSaca filled in remarkably IN ucI;
time yesterday which would Indicate Il
break that allowed water from The river
10 flow ont and into the reSaca This r.
SAGA j. now almost mp 10 the military
road. 4 man went through il in wagol
yesterday morning but returning in the
afternoon he was forced to skirt the res
aca.
Backwater from the LlanO Grande axe
has been forced almost up to the town
If Mercedes. and mt | o'clock this lf,rr
noon there was water within Il LITTLE
more than b'ock of the st LoIis
Brownsville and McXica branch Zine ut
Mercedes. The lower portion of the
town, is reported to be covered Nv a
shallow sheet of water
The Arroyo Colorado. not hitherto AZ
fcctcd bv the recent rises in the Rio
tirande. is reported today to have risen
seven feet. but it still lacks a great dcal
If reaching the top of the banks.
Vile
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08
COLLECTOR RABB HOME.
FIRST TIME SINCE HE ASSUMED
OFFICE WAS SWORN IN DG EN-
COLLECTOR HAYNES.

Frank Rabbi is in Brownsville for the
first time since he assumed the office Of
collector OF customs of the Laredo Cor
puS Chr. Sti Brownsville district Mr..
Rabb arrived in the city this afternoon
from Laredo. where he took the oath Of
office on the afternoon of October ]. tn
oath having been administered TO him
bv j. H. Haynes, his predecessor a. col
lector of customs of this district.
The new collector at once stated today
that he has made no change of any kind
iii any of the offices.
Referring to the Corpus Christi Of
fee Mr.. Rabb stated that ii il probable
another man will have to be stationed
there az the business to bc attended 10
is too heavy for one man. There j. A
great amount of shipping into and ont
If Corpus Christi party because of In
Intcrcoastal canal. and by reason Of tn
harbOr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08
JOIN DISTRICT
ORGANIZATION
CAMERON COUNTY MEDICAL SOCI-
ETY. TO UNITE WITH SIXTH DIS
TRICT MEDICAL SOCIETY AT COR
PTS CHRISTI MEETING.
DIR. WARDLAW COUNSELOR FOR
SMITH DISTRICT MEDICAL BODY
OBTAINS THE co OOPERATION OF
OUR COUNTY SOCIETY.

The Cameron County Medical SCcicty
will Join the Sixth District Medical So
cigty at an organization meeting which
is 10 be held in Corpus Christi, October
IL. 1 and -. according t. a resolution Of
the society passed at special meeting
held last night in the Office of the pres
idcnt. DR. III. X. Locw. This decision re
suited from the visit Of Dr. w. y. Ward
law of Corpus Christi. counselor of the
Sixth District Of the State Medical so
cicty. who addressed the Cameron county
$ ciety last night.
DR.. Wardlaw spoke on the activity Of
county societies. and invited the local
county organization to Join the district
society which will be organzcd At Cor
pus Christi for social and educational
purposes. At the c rpus Christi meet
ing, which will be held at the Baptist
church in that city. papers will be read
by prominent physicians and surgeons
from over the state. and entertainment Of
various kinds will be rendered the visit
OrS
Several of the Brownsville physicians
probably Will attend the organization
meeting.
The Cameron county society has altered
its bylaws 50 that meetings will be held
monthly instead If quarterly. as hereto
Gore.
Those who were at the meeting last
night were Dr. W. \. Wardlaw Corpus
Christi: Dr. H. X. Locw. DR.. II. /. u.
Kirkham, secretary Of the Cameron
County society. DR. G. W. skipper. DR.
]. /. Rcntfro. DR.. Il. o. Works. and DR.
\. Pumareio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08
MATT E,WSON AND PLANK BATTLE
THROUGH ONE OF THE MOST RE
MAREABLE BASEBALL GAMES IN
RECENT YEARS.
FINAL SCORE 8 TO 0
IMMENSE CROWD iS HELD SPELL
BOUND IN SHIRE PARK As NINE
INNINGS PASS WITHOUT 4 SCORE.
-DAXZLING FEELING BY BIINS

Shibp Park. Philadelphia. Oct. S.-Thc
New York Giants win the second game Of
the worlds series by score to ; 20 o.
Through nine innings MatthcwSon and
Plank fought Il pitchers battle that is
considered one of the most rcmarka6ir in
recent years. III the first half If the tenth
the Giants frightened up their batting
and forced three runs that resulted i'll
the complete victory over the Athletics.
When Collins threw Herzog'S groUnder
to left field trying 10 catch Matty he
went to third ami Hcrz0g t. second. Flet-
cher then went up. scoring Matnewson
and licrzOg. Gram made the first run.
while running for Mclean.
When the game was caiied ut ; clock,
MatheW>On and Mclean were announced
aS the battery for New \ Ork. WEiic Plank
and Lapp were announced aS the Phlia-
utIphia batteries for the second game Of
the worlds series Catcher Meyers hurt
his hand just Def ie the game, and during
the third inning il appeared badly hurt.
LII the eighth inning Murphy turned a
SomprSauit III the air catching Matty'S
fly Two other brilliant catches and
stops were made during the game. one BY
Earns ana one by Fletcher.
Merkir injured his ankle in yesterdays
game. which prevented his playing t~day
~nuugrass Wcnt Id first base ior New
York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08
ENDURANCE TEST.
FOR AER0PLANES.
ATTEMPT TO BREAK RECORDS
WILL BE MADE At ST LOUIS
DURING WEEK OCTOBER SIXTH
TO ELEVENTH..
RECORD HELD By LIEUTENANT
TOWERS OF TIE ARMY THREE
WHO HELD PREVIOUS RECORDS
ALL DEAD.

~. Louis, Oct S.-An attempt to break
the ali American endurance record for
aerop uncs. now held BY Lieutenant Tow
erS OF the United States Army Aviation
Corps, will bc made at st. Louis this
wcekwcCk October 6 To IL bv TONY
Janus, who by officers of the Aero
Club of st. Louis is considered the most
careful aviator still in the flying game
The three men who held this record
Immediately preceding its capture by
Lieutenant Towers are gone the way
most ayiatOrS 90. c. w Walsh of ST.
Louis. who broke the endurance record
IN 1910. at the st. Louis meet at whicn
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was taken
mp met death at the Army Aviation
Grounds. near Washington. ID. g.. last
year. when testing a new Wright aer
0planc ordered by the government
Howard Gill another st. Louis flyer
who Wrc>tcd the honor from Walch on
Kin och field. ST. Louis. in October. 1911
was ki led al the Chicago meet in Scptcm
Der 1917. in The first accident on record
involving collision Of acroplanrS III
he air. Mcstach ran into Gill. who drop
ped like 50 much lcau
Paul Peek, Of New York. who mean
while had broken GillS record. was kill
cd AT Cicero Field, Chicago the day
before the opening of the meet otwhich
Gill.s life was ended Lieutenant Towers
record tine (timc continuous in the
air. il six hours and tWenty-threp min
uteS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08
MOST IMPORTANT CITY.

The city of TorrcOn is one of the III st
important ccnterS in the entire republic.
1t has population Of 10 600, and pos
sesses five large banks, besides many rich
mercantile businesses. 1t is in the center
of a rich mining and agricultural dis
trict.
Torrcon had been bcSicgcd by the Con
StitutiOnaliStS for over Il month.
The railroad from Gomez P0lacioS
which is few miles distant from Tor
rcon. TO Santa R0Salia. in chihuahua. has
been under conStitutionaliSt control for
meZ PalaciOS by an electric line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08
T0RRE0N TAKEN
BY THE REBELS
CONSTITUTIONAL NOW HOLD
LEADING CITY IN COAHUILA.
ONE OF MOST IMPORTANT IN
MEXICO AND LA PAZ ALSO.
CAPTURED WHILE FEDERALS
WERE ENGAGED WITH WHAT
THEY BELIEVED MAIN REBEL
FORCES AT SANTA ROSALIA.
(By Associated PresS.)

Douglas. AriZ.. Oct. S.-Thc cOnStitu-
tionalists captured the city Of TorreOn.
a clever rusc. according to advices re
ceived here today.
While the federals were fighting what
they believed to be the main body of the
cOnstitutiOnalistS' forces ut Santa R0
salia, the major groups of the insurgents
were really capturing Torreon and La
Paz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08
NINTH INNING.

New York-Doyle went ont and Flct-
cher singled. Burns walked. Shafcr flied
ont. Murray thrown cut at first.
Philadclphia- Strunk singled Barry
bantcI safely. Strunk went To third.
Barry went 10 second on Dcyle'S error OF
Barry. WiltSe took Lapps 9rounder. and
threw Strunk out at the plate Strunk
was the first man up T. the last half
of the ninth that nearly made the home
plate. Barry was run down and pat ont
as he was trying TO make third. Murphy
went cut.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08
DESTROYED STUBS
CAMPAIGN SECRETARY
ADMITTED HE DESTROYED MEM
ORANDA OF CONTRIBUTIONS.
{ BB ANSOcidtCd Press. }

Albany. y. ", Oct. S.-LuiS Saracky.
the former campaign secretary for GOV
crnor SuIzcr, today told the impcach
ment court how he destroyed practically
all the check book stubs and memoranda
in connection with campaign contribu
tionS which were in his possession.
He admitted emitting all contribu-
tionS by prominet brokers from the cam
pHiun statement which Suzcr signed.
saving he probably overlooked them when
the statement was made up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08
INDIGNANT OVER
FALSE STORY
WILSON ACCUSED OF SAYING HE
WOULD TREAT As REBELS ALL
DEMOCRATS WHO WOULD NOT
SUPPORT HIM.
DEMANDS RETRACTION OF WASH
INGTON POST WHICH PRINTED
THE STORY. SITUATION on CUR.
RENCY BILL SATISFACTORY.
tBy a Associated Press.)

Washington. ID. G.. Oct. S.-Reports
that President Wilson. was attempting
70 prod the democratic senators into
quick action Oh the currency bill, and
the Published statement that he would
class a. a rebel any democrat who did
not support him drew an emphatic de-
nial today from him with letter to the
Washington Post demanding that that
paper retract its statement.
The administration looks ON the cur
rency question as on way to an amicable
adjustment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08

New Yorii-in the third inning after
Mclean popped out and SnoGgraoS sin
glcd Mathewson singled and SnodgrasS
went 10 third. MathcWsOn hen advanced
to second N Il throw to catch s'nodgra@N
WiItsc was then put III to run for Snod-
grass, and was caught of third when
Ilcrzog hit ball to the infcld. Herzog
did not Get his hit his effort being a
ficlder'S choice. Dyic flied out. Wiitse
is now playing first base for New York.
McvcrS hand appears badly hurt
philadclphia- four pitched balls.
MathcwSon retired Plank. Murphy and
Oldring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08
TENTH INNING.

for him. WiltSe sacrificed. MathewSOn
SINGLED. Grant scorA en- MathewSons
hit MathewSon wentfo third when CJl
Inns threw Herzog's grounder 10 left field
III irving t. catch MathcwSOn. Mntty
took third and Ilerz0g tock second, DOYLE
walked. Fletcher singled. scoring Ma
thcwScn and Herzcg. Burns famed ard
Shafcr also went out
Philadclphia-Oldring was m easy ont
MathewSon famed the mighty Collins and
IIomcrun Baker was IN easy out at first.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08
and Plank went ont.
EIGHTH INNING.

New y rk WiltSc MathewSm anh
IIerzog went down in order. Murphy
turning I complete SomerSault in the air
caught Matty'S fly, making i play that is
one Of the most remarkable in the annals
Of the game.
Philadelphia-With Murphy and Old
ring out, Collins and Baker each singled.
Matty frightened up for McInni> and his
best effort forced Collins at second
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08
STRIKERS KILL DEPUTY
Bp ASSOciuted Press. J

Calumet Mich. Oct. S-Deputy ShcIf
iff James Pollock was shot in the back
and then attacked with clubs by ten cop
per mine strikers and Kill ed III Isle Mine
today Pol .ock incurred the strikers
wrath when he whipped six Of them in
Five women were arrested 1T the Baltic
Mine today for seriously beating 4 min
or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08

New Y0rk-Thc Giants could gct moth
ing in the fourth. Fletcher and Burns
went out easily Shafcr WAS sac II first
or Bakers error, but was caught stealing
to second.
Philadclphia-Co Collins went out. Baker
singled. McInnis was out at first, Baker
g ing to second Strumk walked ana was
forced out at second by Barry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08
KILLED EACH OTHER
4 RH .tSSOcidfc4 Press

Fort Smith, Ark Oct >.-A Fred >to-
yer Of Bonhtm and ". =. Burnett of
Athens Of this state shot each other 10
death at Burnctt'S home late ycStcr lay
according to reports today. StOvcr'> wife
nnd daughter left him and h. went tp
bring his daughter ha. k when the shoot
ing occurred according to reports.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08
EIETII INNING.

New YOrk-NIurray flied out. Mclean
singled WiltSe famed. MathcwSon
walked. Herzog was thrown out IT first.
Philadclphia -Lapp went out. Plank
singled. Murphy went out on 4 beautiful
catch bv Burns. Plank was caught out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08
FEDERALS EXECUTED


Laredo. TN. Oct S-Thc federal Gen
cral Alvarez. his staff and one hundred
and twenty-five soldiers were executed
after the capture Of Torre"n by the Com
stitutionaliSt> by orders of General Pan
cho Villa yesterday. according 10 re
liable adviccS today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08

New York llcrzog, Doyle and fletth-
cr went out in one. two, three order.
philadciphia-M Murphy reached first on
Doylc'S error. Oldring singled. Collins
made Il sacrifice. lomcrUn Baker famed
with Murphy and Oidring on bases. Nc
inniS llieu out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08
SMITH INNING.

New York-The game is taking on the
appearance Of pitchers duel OF the
finest order ID vle Fletcher and Burns
went out in order.
philadelphia-Col went ont Bak-
er was out on a dazzling stop by Fletcher
McInniS famed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08
SECOND INNING.

New York Burns >hdlcr and Murray
went out in order for New York. both
Buns and Murray tanning, unable to
reach Plank for a hit.
Philadelphia Strunk. Barry and i.app
went out in order
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08

The report in yesterdays special 10 The
Herald regarding the taking f Picdr?S
Nesras. bv the fedcralS spoke Of that
place as the ConStitutionaliStSp provision
al capital. This was an error. The city
of Hcrmosillo in the state Of Sonora is
the provisional capital
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08
SEVENTH INNING.

New York Shacer Murray and Nc
Lean ont III order.
Philadelphia Strunk went ont when
Burns made his second dazzling catch ~
the afternoon. Barry went out Lupp
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08
RELIGIOUS MANIA
{ Bu ASSOcidtcd Press.

IIycrpo0: Oct. Sin fit Of rcligi uS
mania to-day William Mcdonald. 4
young church worker Shot dead three of
his fcl ow workers battered them with
4 biudgcon and then committed suicide
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-08

x X !; X K \; \ X X =; X
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-12
LOCAL LACONICs

A. M. Griswold prominent
rancher. from lee is in town today.
Is Howell your jeweler? If net
why not?
Thos. Short w. S. and John A.
Sharp prominent ranchers from
Ruby are in town on business.
L. J. Wintermantel, of the L.
j. Wintermantel Co.. is in San
Franciso, purchasing new goods.
55tf. au
Mr.. Chas. R. Parsons, Secretary of
Railroad Assembly, Kansas City,
will arrive in Elko Saturday morn
ings on the Western Pacific to
organize the Y. M. C. A. in Elko.
Mr.. Parsons will represent the In.
ternational committee and will re-
main in Elko until after the 4 de-
dication at which time the building
will be op-ned to the public.
Miss Koch will deliver q lecture
at the Elko church Friday night
this week on the Passion Play.
High School students and holders
of Y. Nj. C. A. course tickets will
be admitted free. Others will be
charged 25 cents admission.
Tom Short, Of Ruby Valley is
in town today on land business.
Try our home cured Bacon and
home rendered lard. Appetizing
pure and wholesome. Quality
Meat Market Advt.
Subscribe for The Independent.
Do it today.
| c. c. Truett, president of the
Truett Land and Live Stock Co.
is in Elko for a few days on busi-
ness. Mr.. Truett is one Of Elko's
prosperous and progressive ranch
ers. He is democrat Of the old
School and is greatly delighted be-
cause Democracy is at the helm at
Washington. He believes the
country has at last found a panacea
for all its troubles and that for the
next four years good times are
assured. ~ fas
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-12
LOYAL CITIZENS IN EMBRYO

Saturday was the first Wash
ington's birthday that Jacob Briton
and his pretty little sister Brina
had ever spent out of Russia" says
the Moberlv Democrat. "Until
four months ago they lived in the
land Of the car. Now they are
loyal little Americans. aged some
where between 6 and 9. Hearing
the story of Washington in the
kindergarten of the public schools
they decided to honor the day. so
on Saturday each purchased a
small flag. They said. That is the
flag of our country and we carry it
today because it is Washington's
birthday, and he is our country's
father. No amount of question.
ing could get them to waver or to
admit they would rather be Russians
than Americans" .-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-12
DEMOCRACY PUTS THE
KIB0SH ON KING BOOZE

Betsy pass the pills for I'm
feeling awful i'll, since the Demo
Gratis in Congress passed the Webb
and Kenyon bill. Yes, they've
struck at human freedom. oh. do
not want to stay on earth that lets
the politician take my booze away.
Put the poultice on my stomach,
go and call the doctor quick.
Maybe he can give me- Ticker when
he knows am sick. Tell the
undertaken, Betsy, that l am feel
ing mighty sore, maybe he can
pack bottle in my coffin. l i'm
plore you to hurry, Besty, darling
for you know the awful news is as
! certain to prove fatal as old Moses
led the Jews. Farewell, booze
you've been a partner and compan-
ion true and tried, and you've
stuck to Scrats like plaster from
their birth until they died. But
they've turned ingrates and struck
you most hellish brutal blow,
and it breaks my heart to leave
you for you know l loved you SO.
When the parcels post was started
] was full of joy and glad, for
then / felt quite certain lots of
lickers could be had just by send.
ing orders to old Sears and Roe.
buck; but the Democratic Congress
puts the kibosh on the truck. Now
when want tea and bitters-and
want them all the more will
have 20 train blind tigers as
used to do before. Oh, I'm sick
my darling Betsy, what's the ust
of life without lickers. why W,
Democrats cam. stand il darlinj
wife. Go run quick and ask tn,
doctor if he cannot scheme some
way just to give me one more swig
ger, hurry Besty, dom: delay
Oh, wish I'd never been burned
for my throat is dry and thirsty
and my stomach hCt and torn.
Betsy, bury me convenient to tn,
corntield on the hill; carve upol
my tomb the picture of bounte
Gus ripping still. Tell my friend
II died disheartened at tn,
hearing of the news that the Demo
Gratis turned traitors to thei
dearest friend. old booze. ."-Th
Yellow Jacket.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-12
HOLD UP At CARLlN

1t is, reported a man represent-
ing himself as son of Adolps Bush
the millionaire brewer Of st.
Louis was held up and robbed Of
$500. in cash and several hundred
dollars worth of diamonds at Car
lin late last night. A description
of the supposed robber was tele-
graphed Sheriff Harris. He
watched all East bound trains but
found no one answering the de-
scription. Sheriff Harris went to
Carlin on No. 3 today hoping to
get q tangible clue to work on.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-12
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

AS a tribute to the profession
to which the editor of this paper
had the honor to be a member at
one time, all school teachers in
Elko county who are actively en-
gagged in following their profession,
either Daily or Weekly Indepen.
dent will be furnished at half
price. Teachers wishing to take
advantage of this offer please bend
in their names.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-12
SENATE BILL NO. l47
introduced by Senator Cory
ell, March Z, 1913.

The County Commissioners of
any county in the State are hereby
authorized to reestablish the boun-
daries Of any school district or road
district within the county when
ever they shall deem the boundary
of such school district or road dis
trict indistinct or indefinite as such
boundary appears upon the records
of the County Commissioners.
Sec. %. Whenever the County
Commissioners shall reestahlish
the boundaries of school districts
or road districts in accordance with
this Act, they shall make the new
boundaries that they shall set forth
for such school districts or road
districts conform to the legal land
surveys of the United States Gov
ernment so far ss is possible.
Sec. 8. Whenever the County
Commissioners shall reestablish
the boundaries uf school districts
or road districts in accordance with
this Act they shall arrange the
new boundaries so that all proper
ties and residences that were in
the school districts or road districts
previous to the reestablishment of
boundaries for such school districts
or road districts under this Act
snail be within the new boundaries
that the Commissioners may es-
tablish under this Act; provided,
that whenever the heads Of families
and taxpayers of any school district
shall present petition signed by
at least three fifths Of such head of
families and taxpayers to the County
Commissioners praying that the
= boundaries Of such school districts
shall be determined in accordance
with their petition, the County
Commissioners shall, when reestab-
fishing such boundaries, make the
new boundaries conform as nearly
as possible to the boundary describ-
ed in the aforesaid petition.
Sec. 4. Whenever the County
Commissioners shall decide tt at
the boundaries of any school dis
trict or road district are 30 in
definite upon the records Of the
county as to make it, possible to
decide in which school district or
road district certain properties or
residences may be located, or they
shall proceed to establish new
boundaries for such school district
or road district as they shall deem
best and for the welfare of the
county.
Sec. 5 Nothing in this Act
shall be construed so as to release
any property from taxation for
any bond issue that the property
shall have been subject to previous
to any new establ ishment OF
boundaries of any school district
in accordance with this Act.
Sec. 6 All Acts or parts OF
Acts in conflict with this Act are
hereby repealed. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-03-12

1s&E. O. Henderson, Deputy Assessor
has returned from a protracted
visit down by the Sounding Sea.
Lou, as he is famiIlarly called, is a
genuine fellow to know and as good
scout as ever went down the pike.
For quick service take your tele.
grams to the Postal Telegraph
Company. it will pay you in the
long run.
Buy the Ogden Eaminer at the
New stand in Postal Telegraph
Office. The best daily paper in
Utah.