davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-05

in some degree to steady the coun.
sells and shape the hopes and pur-
poses of the day of fear and distress.
Our people have looked on their own
life as a nation with a deeper compre-
hension, deeper realization of their
responsibility as well as of their
blessings, and a keener sense of the
moral and practical significance of
what their part among the nations of
the world may come to.
Our crops will feed all who need
food the self-pos+ession of our peo-
pie amid the most serious anxieties
and difficulties and the steadlness and
resourcefulness of our business men
will serve other nations as we'll as
our own.
"The business OF the country has
been supplied with new instrument
alities and the commerce Of the
world with new channels Of trade In
tercourse. The Panama canal has
been opened to the commerce of the
nations"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-05

small vote. The race for state print
er has never been in doubt and Farms
worth, democratic candidate for the
Office, ran away with Trimmer, his
republican rival. Woman's suffrage
won great and grand victory at the
polls. Losing out by a majority of
700 votes in Washoe county they came
to the front in the smaller counties
OF the state. and at this hour their
|. majority is estimated at from 5000
tanning to the change of the official
oath, had no opposition and was car
ried by a correspondingly large ma
jority.
In the race for the assembly from
Elko county, Voight, Fairchild, Nc
Farlane, Mcbride and Winter seem
to be the lucky men. Although all
the returns from the different pre-
cincts in the county are not in, 81
of them have turned in the results
and the above candidates will beyond
doubt be the men who will represent
Elko in the assembly.
For state senator, Hesson was cleo
ted by handsome majority and Fer
nald is slightly in the lead for the
second place. The odds are that he
will be elected. The race between
the last two was very close and Fer
maids majority at this time over Van
Fleet is less than 20 votes. Riddell
was never in the running.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-05
The Late Indications are that
Democrats are Victorious i'm
all State Contests with
the Exception of Two.

AT press hour today indications
from over the state are that the demo
cratic party has won a sweeping VIC
tory and incomplete returns indicate
majorities for every democratic can
didate with the exception of Ryan
for Mine Inspector and Fowler for
Congress. Newlands is leading Platt
by small majority and Coleman is
likewise, little ahead of Judge Cur
Ter of this city in the race for Su-
preme Judge. Boyle's majority was
sweeping one and he will be the
next governor of Nevada by a ma
jority which will probably total 1000
votes when the final returns are in
The race for state controller is very
close and the final count may be ne
cessary to determine the winner. At
this hour Cole has a slight lead over
Eggers his republican rival The race
for state treasurer is also close with
Malley, the democratic candidate hold
ing very slight lead over Mcmillan,
the republican choice for that Office
Thatcher has been elected by a large
majority over Springmeyer and Nc
Kay and the only thing necessary is
to count the remainder of the votes
to determine how large his majority
will be. SpTingmeyer was a disap-
pointment even to his strongest sup
porters. Instead of running close
race, as had been predicted by repub-
lican papers over the state, he fell
down miserably and received a very
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-05
DEMOCRATS STILL
CONTROL CONGRESS

Best available returns this morning
from the country in general used as
basis for estimaes show the next
house will contain 227 democrats, 1913
republicans, progressives and So
cialists, assuring the democrats of
control
The democrats are believed to have
gained at least one senator and while
the majority in the house his dwind.
led the democrats can safely count on
majority of about twenty. In this
estimate the election of Victor Berg
er and w. r. Gaylord in Wisconsin
were conceded but later returns put
them in the doubtful column.
Republicans gained one seat in
Rhode Island, three in Massachusetts,
and five in Connecticut General per
centage of gain claimed for republi-
can column. Cannon and Mckinley
elected in Illinois and Longworth in
Ohio.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-05
Spanish Class Begins Monday

The Spanish class of this city will
open Monday and all applications for
membership must be made before that
time as no new members will be re-.
ceived after that time. There will be
no books to be purchased or no fees
to pay of any kind to join the class.
All the equipment which will be ne.
cessary will be a pad and pencil.
Applications must be made to r.. A.
Klein of the law firm of Klein and
Hale. Mr.. Klein is instructing the
class and all meetings will be held in
his office. A great deal of interest
has been taken in the movement and
1t Is proving popular drawing card
for both men and women. Men and
women are both welcome to join the
class and number of ladies have
already signlfied their intention of
Joining.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-05
The Auto In Nevada Fields

1t is common sight in Nevada
to see the farmers drive to the har.
vest field in automobiles. 1t takes a
solemn sum of money to buy an auto.
mobile and it takes good roads, as
well as gasoline to run them.
A JOY ride in the harvest fields OF
this state is one of the most exhilar.
ating experiences that is available on
this continent and one that would
charm a tourist and convince a
home-seeker. A speedway lined with
growing crops and blooded stock is a
landscape that one seldom tours in
a lifetime. In mapping out automo
bile routes the Nevada harvest fields
should be given prominent position
Why not "see Rural America First
campaign.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-05
MINERS INJURED
NEAR GoLDFiELD

Plus Kaelin and Casper Staenaer,
Swiss miners, twenty-one and thirty
seven years old, respectively, sustain
ed serious injuries, but miracousiy es-
capped death yesterday afternoon in
an accident at the property of Thomas
Rea near Mount Jackson, about TWEEN
ty miles south of Goldfiield. Through
the slipping of the brake on a whim
the men were precipitated down a
2OO-foot shaft. DR.. Mccarthy found
that Kaelin's right leg had been brok-
en- at the thigh in two places below
the knee, while Casper Staenaer mad
sustained severe bruises and cuts on
his head, deep cash in his left leg
below the knee and injuries to his
back.-Goldfiield Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-05
FULL ADDRESSES REQUIRED
ONLY ON POSTAL CARDS

Postal officials have made clear
that business mail need not bear the
full name, address and street num-
ber of the addresse. A recent order
applied only to post cards mailed
with the evident expectation of hav-
in the postoffice complete the ad-
dress" A letter addressed correctly
and in the ordinary way, the depart
ment says, will be handled promptly.
The name of the addressee, his firm
and the city would be sufficient
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-05
LOAN COMPANY
WELCOMES CASE

G.. w. Brown, local representative
of the National Mercantile Company,
Limited, which corporation was
brought into publicity by the announ-
cement that number of it's officials
had been indicted by the United
States grand jury at Seattle on the
charge of being "get-rich-quick con-
cern, received, in response to tele-
granm, the following disptch today.
Regarding the litigation at Seattle
Wash, 1t was brought about by ignor-
ance and pressure brought to bear by
officials of b6ilding and loan associa-
tions and others with whom our
per cent loan system Is in competi-
tion We have read the complaint of
indictment and we welcome this In
vestigation, as It will result in the
greatest advertisement the company
could possibly obtain. Data pertain.
ing to the same will be mailed you
from time to time"
This message was sent by G. 70.
Stallings president of the company,
whose Office is at Vancouver, Wash
Gazette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-05
CAMP OF RAwHIDE
CL0WiNH AFFINITY

SHO"iNG ACTIVITY
"Rawhide is coming into its own
as a substantial, producing camp"
said Fred Grutt, one O fthe famous
quartet of Grutt brothers who were
among the first locators in the Min
eral county camp that was the most
spectacular spot in Nevada for a few
weird, fieeting months in 1908. Mr..
Grutt is spending a few days in Reno
meeting old friends and trying to get
new inspiration by again rubbing ell
bows with such luxuries Of civiliza-
ton as cannot be found in Rawhide.
There are about 100 men work
ing in the mines and mills of the
camp, about 85 being on payroll
and the others leasing" continued
Mr.. Grutt, "and two mills are kept
running steadily on the product of
the mines while third run spas
medically on the ore from the old
Mint and Marigold leases on Grutt
hill.
"The principal producers are the
Nevada New Mines company, headed
by E. w. King, the property which
comprises the old Rawhide Coalition
and Rawhide Queen groups, and the
Zlack Eagle Mining and Milling COM
pany, operating in the upper end of
what is known as the Regent district.
Both of these companies have their
own mills, the former being located
on the fiat below Rawhide, and the
other just at the lower edge of town.
They are kept running constantly on
good ore, and this, together with the
various leasing operations, gives the
camp very substantial production"
Western Nevada Miner.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-05

SUES THE LAMO|LLE
MERCANTILE COMPANY

Eugene Cole, through his attorneys,
Klein and Hale of this city, has
brought suit against the Lamoille
Mercantile Company for the sum of
$3.50. Cole alleges that he has been
in the service Of the Mercantile Com
pany since August and recently they
dismissed him owing him back salary
in the amount he sued for. He asks
that a judgment be awarded him for
that sum.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-05
, STATE EXHIBIT AT I.
THE FRISCO FAIR

Contrary to a prevailing belief, the
Nevada building at the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition will contain no ex-
hibits from this state, but will be de-
voted entirely to the receiving of Wis
itors and their instruction in regard
to Nevada's resources. The lecture
room will be an important feature of
the building
The fair commission has allowed
Nevada $4,000 square feet in the ag-
ricultural building, $500 square feet
in the mining building, 1000 square
feet in the horticultural building and
48O square feet in the food products
building. The engineering exhibit
will be part of the agricultural ex-
hibit and will include principally a
display of irrigation and pumping ma
chinery.
The geological and mineralogical
exhibits are now being prepared under
the direction of Prof. ]. G Jones, of
the geological department of the
Mackay School of Mines. This exhibit
promises to be the most interesting
shown, as several novel and instru-
tive exhibits re being prepared. A
Typographical relief map of Nevada is
being prepared, showing each min
ing camps position, and it's most i'm
portant mineral produce. In addition
to this, the origin and extent, togeth-
er with the character of the ore pro-
duced, is to be shown by the miniature
strata and folds. Much of the Mackay
museum collection will be shown, to-
gether with several important pri-
Vate collections not hitherto exhibited
to the public. Taken as a whole this
exhibit promises to be a most impor-
tant one
The mining and metallurgical ex-.
hibits are being planned by Prof F.
c. Lincoln, and are to embrace the
different mining and metallurgical
methods used in the state.
For every different mine a different
system of ore extraction and treat
ment is necessary and it is the busi-
ness of this exhibit to show the var
ious expedients used.
A particularly interesting exhibit
will be that of the United States Bu-
reau Of Mines. Aside from their min
eral collection in show cases, they are
constructing full size mine, with
regulation shaft, to reach the different
levels. In the falls of the drifts will
be shown the ore of various kinds in
all it's natural beauty. All the safety
devices which were recently demon
strated on Mackay field will again be
used, and practical tests made in or
der to show the uninitiated the prob
able dangers and possible safety" to
be gained by the use of artificial air
in the Draeger helmet
Under the present administration
of affairs, the exhibits will all doubt
less be prepared on time to be shown
at the beginning of the exhibition, and
complete for all comers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-05
TW|HGLE EMPLOYS
LEGAL COUNSEL

w B. Twingle charged with assault
ing and cutting another stranger
whose name is unknown, will come
up before Judge Castle at two o'clock
tomorrow afternoon for his prelimin-
ary hearing. Twingle has employed
Klein and Hale to defend him in the
case. The man who was cut cannot
be found and it could not be learned
whether he will be here to testify
against his assailant or not.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-05
COMMERCIAL AND
MAYER ARRIVALS
Mayer


George A. Brandenburg, Salt Lake
City; l.. F. Hurt Son Francisco; C.
A. Laing and wife, North Fork; Mrs.
H. Baker, Wells; Mrs. L. Wilson,
Wells; X. M. Flynn, Halleck; A. n.
Symons, owyhee; B. l.. Cambron,
Reno; A. Myers and family, Ruby Val
ley; 1. Woodhouse and family, Ruby
Valley; Harve Shelton, Jarbidge; J.
J. schoer, Wells; J. s. Winter, White
rock; w. II. Callighan, owyhee; J..
Sullivan, Reno; s. f. Wines and son,
Ruby Valley; Frank winchell and
family, Wells; l.. 70. Johnson and wife,
Wells; Mrs. w. M. Edwards and
daughter, Wellsi s. q. Johnson, san
Francisco; G. c. Winter, whiterock;
Henry Winter. whiterock; r. r. Bean
San Francisco; r. Il. Baker, Oregon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-05
BOARD WILL HOLD
LENGTHY SESSION

The board Of county commissioners
are busy today attending to bills for
roadwork and other business pertain
ing to the roads of the county. The
meeting will probably last three days
longer as the election returns will
have to be canvassed at this meeting
and it Is not probable that the COM
missioners will adjourn until Satur-
day.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-05
Quiet After Election

AS usual, after the excitement of
an election locally, the ensuing days
seem dull to business men. Today
is one of the dullest days seen in Elko
for long time. The excitement of
the election is over and the reaction
has set In. However the stringency
will not last long and Blko will be
back on her usual basis in a very few
days.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-05
Miller A surnrlae

People all over the state are sur
prised at the great race A. Grant
Miller, socialist candidate for the Uni
ted States Senate put up. he was
of course, never in striking distance
of the goal, but he received very
complimentary vote all over the state
and his race was the surprise of the
campaign.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-05

A German soldier fighting before
Liege couldn't understand why he
suddenly fell until surgeon found
he had been shot In the shoulder, up.
per arm, lower arm and twice in the
thigh. The modern rifle wound is SO
painless and heals so rapidly he will
be on the firing line again soon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-05
Mceinty In Reno

W. G. McGinty, member of the con-
tracing firm which ia building the
state reform school building at Elko
is guest at the Golden-Gazette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-05

John d. Robbins, register OF the
United States Land Office at Elko, re-
turned today from visit to his for.
mer home at Ely
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-05
Takee Prlsonerp 20 CARGO,

Deputy Lamon went to Carson City
this afternoon on No. 10 to take John
Burke and William Smith, recently
sentenced, to the state prison there.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-05

Ben Armstrong, one of the old citi-
zens of this county, came up from
Deeth on No. 10 this afternoon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-05
commnreial

G. w. Spence, sprucemout; Bert.
Smith; Tom Welch; Robert Tucker.
Truckee; Eugene Cole, Lamoille; q.
A. Schoer, Montello; Dolly Brown
and sister, Boise; Willis Green.
swales Mountain; Mr.. and Mra.. w.
Hughes Santa Rosalina, Mexico: u.
Link, Salt Lake City; q. @. Nelson.
Salt Lake City; H. N. Rhodes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-05

Father Corcoran, of Carlin, spent
the day in the city today. He return
ed no No. 10 this afternoon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-05

Jake Conrad, of Lamoille. is trans.
acting business in Elko today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27

&Aa S@ssss Esd added s1as the A~&,
as"snins fss-~s paslSsArS sh.s shssv
s~ss Sseo eo@s~ sssa asss ss s2rsos ~. a
- >rs f-s@ city WkIl~ sae iAaus,
Hsss eess ssssoe advised us 10 st.S .
sosas that -. ~es1 we Aesisss the
es@s@'sitIaa a. e@srtaAess al sas.
sg sas sAr sAssssanS. sas sAnus. nd.
q shr aA-mnlases saa sss6sys''
rhis ia sh- prosperity which these
consultations. hsa.4st. ~ seAsts.
s-@o mi. i. she '.sesaySsa ot ss.i.
eess sc ~Aieh shr .sessa~as srsssns
fsosa iss5aaa svsstss
tEssusb bussaess ans shss j. shr
shEaz ~hieh kas ksps ws tsua sssssa
ansiI s-asaauss Is mn Iaaxsr fse~s No
liesisimass business need tsas skil.
On sS- esh.s hand u ~e Wesr ta to-
lease ss. a~pnases. energies ot aisess
siIIseus us people to- . rect aew free.
ss"sss ~s wellt experience - ETA Of
prosperity saTh as es sev~s has.
snpwN
s-esses N@sak reviewed the his
taty et the EepBhJ5caa sssty ssa its
sehSrvrpsee:ss denied shst sN ~ss se4
aesioserg sad asserted that - passy
watch WAS shr PARTY at progress
ise@ 1855 to June fs at ; e'eI.ek
p. was 1914 did sst uadef IN = eoas.
pissr TRANSPORTATION aasetshssaaa.
ias the fact IL is eansesed. that a
vast amount Of virtue then depart
cd So
= would nos stand hese. he said.
and d"fend The old system et hold
ing PARTY Conventions . system
which had opposed years before u
was broke. down Nat ca she csh-I
hand I utterly rripc. the gtvpesisiet
that millions os men aud women vho
constituted the Eepub1leaA party
evsld be changed in character os
purpose through the vscnedcines ~
an antiavated ard motthuad syssen,
Of holding Conventions
senator lscrah dencuosed the
Democratic tariff revtsSuo. declaring
that II had put the fstsaef ~ = one
trade baAis
u do not understand how eut
third party friends IAN eadosse that
policy he added "AaA yet II re-
eei,ed the VOTES Of sll he declared
members Of the par,y 10 the senate
and most Of ;he members ot the par
" in tho house.
- do not see why IL q man believes
In these policies he -heaA not join
the Democratic party outright"
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27
WAl ON MONOPOLY
KEYNOTE Of b0RAH
SPEECH IN ONO

Cn'asAsss. q. yss- sts=Osen var
ss sssees-oly. -. saspss,.a bs ''ais-
- x&1tss eesAsus NaHsh. at taahs. Il.
40 a1~s.ss h..s yesterday hessr- ,h.
tseo9biSsas o: osIs. ss . "G-t ,ss
seeAas isssheoe Tk- sIa.- bad
susse sns ''se&ssss~. go. psIlsssis.s
III ADlsax -ssh isaasssisi Hsas.ps.
is1e oAd Ne urged vigorous p-sssy
- 49, Part al sAe N-ssblssAh rps-Y
10 ~ regard. AZ she same tive -
s01oed the sssisua. se THE i.ssss a.
sss%sssaaesr ef sss Progressive PAT
~ - former senator hev.fi'ss. .f
Is1soaa. saa U.esa- " ressins If
Ssv York. -hs. h. said. rs,n-ssucs'
sha, moaas-nii.s v-r- the gsorsrs
shI.e and all they a-~d is B''ir
regulation
rI-aaSns fsr all ~ho believe in 'is.
rrin,tsi.s ot the Repst siisan rss;J TO
aid in its f-is,snA'ian as a s,auIne4
" progressive PARTY. senator bosah
declared that even " the E.ruh'is-
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27
AAvE DARK NAlR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nsss4y Gu Tell vAss - Dastea
0ssy. 1sls1 1an With
~ Tn

Ossss~osAsr tets bet hair hssssi.
ssleJ assksses. ssasay asa AbasaAa,
sisa . es~u of Sat. Tes Asa s~lpAut.
wAsse,es set hsif fell ess et soek aa
sAsi asJls faded of sst~skea appear.
ssss. ssts ssnpie astssssp ga. sp.
piled s'sA ~rssestss effect rs Ssh.
las ~ ssy drug .sos- TOT ~wyesA-s
sese ana srlphss Hair Reseesy.'' yar,
sigs set lasse bottle Of this oil.
siMe reeise. seasF So use. Tot Atosss
as ssasss Th,s simple n5stss. can
b. asps sdcd spee &. sestes. natural
color saa hssssy 10 the hair and IL
srIeadij fof aanatusf. asy. itchy
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27


sac ss-aaSa-.s ssaF save ziSrs lF JLs
f"sH arscial ans na.arssl ssss,a
M"sr shan sAass sp says. skrg ss.s
actually caused cuse eesl..ss sh- sFzs.
isa'ies Of iss@s -a a-pa-sn iinss
= do cot sAes last what ha has
r.f.t.eee tn BY esa,drsn lines bat
Assdit esvsus=- be sesess Go The ssss
ssat sn sAsess5ss,Sea .we Frass .sp
ssst la.-a that th- sse-s trust ss-t-ss
Hsa twelve sewrs esT sAs .-ses-s
tsss IN sh. week
rAn esrsssees as orc .s .hrss
ssess trusts os aaaanpalies says as
fasdise To his iAs.rsi.vs n.~. shat
BIC sessld Iihe 80 b~ managed and
regulated = sls'I~ bss n.s ss.sasas.
h.s.a IN aay wsyo Nfs t'eskiass the
n@ss persistent saa rsverfvI ,use~
in lke rnisea states nov ps sAe thissl
aastss say. that u ts ths ihias ss do.
sass sh..e naosapest.s ate the pfpsrs
'hise and all they need ss little
regulation
- sssaos imagine a musr harmon.
Ieus sssais than ny friend 'rsesidgs
~. attorney s.~~ssI and Mrs Perkins
as the head II = hpasa engaged in sar
regulation OF sseeaEslissg Issss I .a5
ss Nj rsrssas the Hihuss as yansiss.
rpe5s lie refuses to turn his back
on the msshcd hy which he made his
great tastsnes he thInks it z@asl
sys,enA The Harvester trust with
whiCs farmers az quite familiar. Is
the ideal ~ay &, his mind Of deine
su.ines. and the ideal vay gs heias
ranaaeds
"A rr,ph.is js strong rnoush Ia
destroy hss never strong enough To
regulate monopoly Some cf these
days ali political parties. because the
people will rIsn in their might. will
take ua shi. proposition .f monopoly
aud declare in term. unmisiaseblc
:ha, a ferublic and monopoly canno'
exss, under the same flag will de-
clare that we will pat the mat In
jail who organizes a monopoly and
practices monopoly a. quickly as a
man who Organizes . combination o'
thieves and TAKES cur property in
another way. De not nlisunicrstaRi
me 10 oppose regulation ard control
within certain lines but regulation
and control should aI~ay. he in aid
of and for the gUrISsn cf dcsisoyins
monopoly"
The charge that the courts stand
in the way of destroying monopoly.
he described as a "shanbline. shift
ing. ccwardly pretense." raised 'c
conceal the unwiflinsness 10 10
what might he done.
senator Bcrah told how a distin
suished senator had recently placed
in the congressional, record as "evi-
dence Of prosperity the rise in stock
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27

ss i-as.g was a; aa cod. Z s"aia sss .
sais 's- 'sira 2ssss sa lans So IL
s'sHass ss u s@s sszaas. II I sasrregz
y pna.sssssa i,s leaders. on .sts
sass'iea a. sssanpsaiFs''
Nan"eail. sssd a.ss-1s ulassb. +.
ts tee ssassssad sisars sarse sAss
b9so. slssssy =is Ss a.. sashss o.
slsss lassaa'i"As th- nsel-i-s II
.ssIas b@sk tns thr body sui 10. ths
s-sl. sns sshnas -si.s ia sny sof.s.
with safety 60 sbu prspl. 10 Srsas
Iiss Hrs-s sIs. ia shsgs ! spssli nssss
s~ 'hiss psssy sasa s's.a ,hi, ss.
sa. ~osld have to disagree ai,s
that -t.a " { agreed With sk-.s, Hsuss
all Others
Mr Is~trstsz- ~he has - ssn g.
s"u .loqusstly and r.fee-igsi,. says
that trust. and n.aaspclir. atr saE
sishrss. rip-st fruits of Civilization
lie sSys in rria, that ,as beet sasss
nppaIys shr steel nenot--iYs sss
Standard usi neanseIy. and ali rs~-
agsspIi-s asr tho result of the te-i
hiaatiga ps asaius ami energy and II
great benefit So the people II sou
indas's7sI "ssaaissss"n>s he saw
sg.s asIne particularly cs the " :
:sus'. shr standard oil esmpshF and
the sser! sFusst have s;csd's' tas
- hole commercial wufls ans have
.ss.nIe,I the serici of rressrrise by