davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-19
Miss Trimble Dies Suddenly.

stanton, Va, June 1S.---One of
Augustus most popular young women,
Miss Nance Trimhle. the twenty five
year-old daughter OF Mr. G. NJ. Trim
BILE, of the Snyder neigh borhood, died
yesterday afternoon in Baltimore.
This information was received here
last night by Mr. Hugh c. Braxton.
in a telegram from Mrs Braxton,
who had been called to Baltimore by
her sisters Illness. Miss Trimble con-
tracted pneumonia, becoming i'll on
Monday. and her condition was soon
so critical that relatives were sum-
moned to her bedside.
The remains are expected here on
an early morning train, and will be
taken to the Braxton residence, on
Sherwood avenue Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been made.
Miss Trimble went to Baltimore
several years ago to take a course in
trained nursing In Jewish hospital,
and it was there that she became i'll.
She was a young woman of lovely
character. who had numerous friends
in both city and county. to whom tho
news of her sudden death will be
great shock Besides her father, she
Is survived by four sisters. Mrs. Brax-
ton, Mrs. Emma Lohr. Of Staunton.
who is very ILL., Mrs. J. NJ. Lee. OF
Rappahannock county. who was with
her at the time of her death, and
Miss Jennie Trimble, at home.
II. III. Ball
stanton. Va, June h'.-Mr Rosk-
er n. Hall died about $40 +. NJ.
Monday at his home on Baltimore
street, at the age of twenty three
years Mr.. Hall is survived by his
wife, who was Miss Roberta Talley. of
this city, and by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs T. A. Hall He had resided in
Staunton practically all his life and
had been i'll for the last six months
before his death. Besides his wife and
parents, four sisters and three broth
ers also survive him. The funeral was
held this morning at 10 o'clock, at
the Methodist Episcopal church.
South. The pastor, Rev II. III. Sher-
man, conducted the services.
Stanton Woman Loses Father.
Staunton, Va, June mfr Will
liam Harrison Cole. aged ninety, died
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Hederson, Basic City. at $50 A. NJ,
Yesterday. after brief illness. Mr..
Cole was a veteran Of the War Be-
tween the States, having served three
war.
He Is survived by four daugYfer
Mrs L. j. Tonnes, of Staunton Mrs.
Ida NJ. Tones. Mrs. Bette Tones, and
Mrs Ellen Henderson, Of Basic City.
The funeral will be at the home Of
Mrs Henderson this afternoon at
o'clock, and burial win be In the
family cemetery at Greenfield, Nell
son county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-19
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET,

tReported by Caskie G. Buren, & CO..
1915 f.. Main ~ Richmond En.)
Richmond, Va, June Is, 1914
Quotations for interest paying
oores are at a price to wnivn inter
est must be added Income bonds
and certificates or indebtedness are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-19

So. Ry.. com. .... 100 "a
BANK AND TRUST co. STOCKS.
Amer. National Bank. 100 1919 80.
First National Blk. 100 -. 253
Old Dom. Trust Co.., 100 2i5 49,.
Richmond Bank and
Trust Co. ..... 25 241a 49,.
Va. Trust Co.......-,.. 100 173 ...
West End Bank ~ rs a. As
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ea.-Car. Chem, pfd., 5
p. c. continuance. 100 1871 80.
Va. Build. and L. Co.. 100 104 -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-19
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Richmond, Va, June is, 1914.

tReported by Wooddn & scott, Com.
mission Merchants.)
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06
A SCOOP..-JIM
HAS NEW RINCH

Jim Campbell has suddenly had a
iarln at Metropolis wished a. him.
nan Of u. At least that ia what a
certain Elko paper had In is "Bey.
ity Column" Monday Afternoon The
secret OF the matter Is that ilat pa.
per has n now reporter. think ( that,
100. Tho new reporter got on The job
MS soon as he hit town and started
oot TO rustic tho news. Info tunatc.
~ hn MI upon n man with u velEdc'
'"iopcd sense OF huinor aud, Is Mr..
campbell put II. ho asked lin so
go many questions In u worry f,w min.
ttrs That he got muddlcd and admits
that some Of his nsw mr. have
been n little off color. At arY ratio
here's the article as II waB prigtcd in
Yesterdays paper:
Mondays paper:
a. j. Campbell leaves toni hit for
wells. where no goes to vote. He OK.
poets 10 spend the winter on hi ranch
nine miles from Metropolis. TO says
no will Quit raising rod hogs as he
believes they are poor brccdc 3, and
IRON now III will devote his Imc 10
Poland Chinas. though both V 'ietics
bring top market prices"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06
WEALTH FROM
CALAMITY

Yes. Just that-wealth from calam-
ity.
The war in Europe is a calamity
n world calamity-but from II will
ome great wealth for the American
farmer.
He will reap The greatest benht OF
all.
When the war is over Europe will
awaken to the tact that it is destitute
OF foodstutfs.
aged men, women and young boys,
and the little produced by them will
supply but q fraction of the demand.
1t Is then the American farmer will
step into the breech which his hun
dreds OF millions OF dollars worth Of
farm products.
The demand Will be great and prices
will be correspondingly high, and the
farmer will reap a golden harvest
such as he has know before.
And the farmer will spend literally
in turn, and the merchant, and the
professional r2cn. aud the mechanic,
and all Of the people. even until the
humble editor, will share in the new
ly accumulated wealth that is to come
to US from across the seas.
Tremendous crops are reported, the
government estimating corn at 2.676.-
100000 bushels, wheat at 1872, 000, 900,
oats at 1.137.00o. 900. barley at 1877.
100000 bushels. and other crops In
proportion
When the great surplus OF this crop
is marketed In Europe at war prices
1t will pour 80 much wealth into the
pockets Of the farmers that our coun-
try will be flooded with gold. and the
nberality Of the farmer in his own
prosperity will radiate to all branches
OF trade.
Patience Is the watchword today,
Out tomorrow a different story will be
told.
And with patience we should COM
bine enough common sense to keep
us free from all entangien.ents in the
present conflict.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06
Six Legged Calf

a s~ix'lcggcd calf. with four shonld
ers and n double back bone. and varI.
other additions to the usual spccI.
hca'ionS followed In tho natural dc.
sign OF tho species. walked into Reno
Yesterday from ST. Augustine. Florida
tho calf with the extra
equipment viii continue It's journey
afoot TO California, whore Il, will be-
one OF tho exhibits at tho 1915 expo.
Sltion. During It's stay in Reno the
visitor IL registered nj tho Washoc
stables, whore II Is being fod nm OK.
IRA ration three times a day for tho
oNtra Northumberland.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06
LATE COUNTY
ELECTION RETURNS

AT 2 a. m. with about half of the
precincts OF the county in. it looked
as II the democratic party had Won
q sweeping victory in the race in this
county. Returns from over the state
indicate that the party is winning in
other parts of the state also. In the
county races the results are in doubt
and the LIKELIHOOD is that all the
races will be closedly contested. In
the county clerks race, both friends
OF Mr.. Hunter and Mr.. Russell are
claiming the victory. However Mr..
Russell himself left the Commercial
Hotel where the returns were taken
last night, conceding the victory to
Hunter, tie democratic nominee. How
ever the race Will be close and II may
take the final count to decide the
matter. The precincts already in give
Drown a good lead over w. NJ. Wealth
ers for assessor and also indicate the
election OF ]. G. Gregory for short
term county commissioner. The race
for long tenn commissioner is still
unsettled with Jones slightly in the
lead. Van Fleet, republican, and Hes
son, democratic. are leading in the
race for the state n and Booher.
Schoer, McFarlane. Voight and Win
ter are leading in the assembly race.
The results OF this race may be cas-
lily changed however when the total
vote is obtained.
COUNTY RETURNS
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06
MOUND VALLEY


Newlands, z; Plat, II.
Fowler, 8; Roberts, 25.
Coleman, I; CurleT, 25.
Boyle. S: Oddie, %.
Lozano. 20; Sullivan, II
Brodigan, Il; Holmes, 10.
Cole, s; Eggers, rs.
Malley, IL; Mcmillan, 20.
Deady, 20; Kyle, IL.
Abel. Il; Bray, IL.
F~arnsworth, %; Trimmer. s.
Springmeyer. 6; Thatcher, 13.
Ryan, IL: Stintson. IS.
Taber, 25.
Fernald; II; Van Fleet, Il: Hesson,
%; Riddeil, 8.
Booher, IL; F%airchild. 81: Hale, Is;
Holgate, 3; Johnston. 80: Mcbride,
IS; McFarlane. 81: Schoer, Is: voight
%; Winter. 13.
Huter. II; Russell. II.
Harris, 81.
Drown, 20; Weathers, 13.
Miller, %.
Carville, &c.
Greenhouse, "a.
Frisscll, %.
Horn, 13; Jones, 20.
Gregory 25i Patterson, 8.
Duke, 20.
Cazier, 20.
For suffrage, Il; against, IL.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06

Halloween in ElEo was marked by
INC usual FRANKS and considerable
hoouiumism prevailed. About the
mohhest tricks INDUCED In by the
youngsters, was TO mark with n soap
substance on several OF the large
Plato glass windows OF the business
houses The lads who INDUCED In
'ni5 practice should be laIl across n
cha'r ana have their pants tanned on
n spot where the sun doesn't shine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06
springmeyer. 10; Thatcher. 10.

Springmeyer. 10; Thatcher. 10.
Ryan, II: Stintson. Is.
Taber. 81.
Fernald. p: Van Fleet, Il: Hesson,
Is; Riddell. 6.
Booher. II; Fairchild. 10: Hale, 10;
Holgate, /: Johnston. 81; Mcbride.
20; McFsrlane, %; Schoer, 10: Weight
81; Winter S
iuter. S; Russell, %.
Harris, 81.
Drown, Ia; Weathers. II.
Miller, %.
Carville, 81.
Greathouse, Is.
Frissell, 81.
Horn. 4; Jones. %.
Gregory. "a; Patterson. 6.
Cazier. IS.
Duke, Il.
For suffrage . Is; against, 10.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06
COUNTY RETURNS
FORT HALLECK


Newlands, 2; Platt, /.
Fowler. 8; Roberts 2
Coleman, 3; Curler, 8.
Boyle, 8; Oddie 2.
Lozano, /; Sullivan, 3.
Brodigan, 3; Holmes. 0
Cole. 3; Eggers, 3
Malley. 3; Mcmillan, 2.
Deadly. 3; Kyle, 3
Abel, 3; Bray, 9.
F~arnsworth, 6: Trimmer. 0.
Springmeyer, l; Thatcher, 3.
Ryan. 3; Stintson 2.
District Judge, Taber 4.
State Senator. Fernald, 8; Van
Fleet !; Hesson 4; Riddell, 4.
Assemblymen, Booher 1: FairchiId,
/; Hale. 8; Holgate /; Johnston. 8:
Mcbride, /; McFarlane 3; Schoer:
Voight, G..
County Clerk. Hunter. 6; Russell, /.
Sheriff, Harris. 6.
Assessor. Drown 2: Wcathers,4.
Treasurer, Miller,6.
District Attorney. Carville 6.
Recorder and Auditor, Greathouse,
6.
Short Term Commissioner, Gregory
4; Patterson, 1.
Long Term Commissioner. Horn, s:
Jones, 0.
Administrator, Duke, 4.
Board OF education, Cazier. 5.
For Suffrage 2; against suffrage 0.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06
To Sell Belle isio

Announcement has been made by
The shcrtT's once at Reno uat tho
public sale OF Belle Islc, unt T the
foreclosure recently ordered. sill be
held Thursday afternoon. November
18Th, at 2 o'clock. Recently Il John
s. Cook company secured jn!Smon'
hbainst the Belle Islo compa - Tor
sl3,05G.G6 with costs and Interest
which bring the total amount OF the
Judgment close TO $4,000.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06
CARLIN
ro5 out of 217 votes east)

COS out of 217 votes east)
Taber. 90.
Fernald.36: Van Fleet. as; lesson.
81; Riddell, 80.
Booher Sc; Fairchild. SO; Hale. A;
Holgate. IL; Johnston. 20; Mcbride
81; HcFariane. 81; Schoer, 90: VoIght
81; Winter. IL.
Hunter. SIS; Russell 81.
Harris, IS.
Drown. %; WeathCrs. 60.
Miller. 20.
Caryille. %.
Greathouse. 20
Frissell. 90
Horn. 81: Jones. 90.
Gregory 40: Patterson. IL.
Duke, 81.
Cszier, 63.
For suffrage. 40; against, So.
Ncwlands,3l Plat, IS.
Fowler. 81; Roberts, SO
Coleman, IS: Curler. 80.
Boyle. 81; eddie, 20.
LpZano, ls; Sullivan, o..
Brodigan. 90: Holmes IS
Cole. 40; EEgers, 10.
Malley. 50; Mcmillan. 29.
Daady. 50: Kyle, IS.
Abel; So; Bray. 81.
Farnsworth. 80; Trimmer. II
Sprinsmeyer. 1g: Thatcher, SO.
RTan. %; Stintson, -.
Cp t o . q. n. this morning. the
hou. OF going 10 press the Carson
News comedies the election OF Sen.
aior NewIanGs BY a small margin.
From Reno word comes that in.
complete returns so far received in.
dlcate Boyle will carry Washoe By a
small majority. Partial returns
from Winnemucca and Lovelock in.
dicate that Humboldt county will re-,
urn a handsome majority for the en-
tire Democratic ticket.
.tdvices from the western part ofe
the state TO the Independent indicate
hat the suffrage amendment has
carried.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06
LAHOlLLE

Ncwlands, &c: Plat, 30.
Fowler, %: Roberts. 80
Coleman, II; Curlcr, 50.
Boyle, &c; eddie, a.
LOzano. sc: Sullivan, 26.
Brodigan, 81; Holmes, 80.
Cole. 10: EgsCrs. So.
Mllley. 30; Mcmillan. "a.
D"ady, 30: Kyle, 80.
Abel, a; Bray %.
Farnsworth. 81: Trimmer. II.
Springmeyor. Is: Thatcher, q.
Ryan, :; Stintson. %.
Taber, SC.
Fcrnald, 50: Van Fleet, 81: Hogson
80: Riddcil. %.
T'cohcr. AZ; Fairchild, &c; Hale, 10;
HolFate. I; Johnston, IS; Mcbride.
q; McFarlanc. 80: Schocr. 81: voIght
SO; Winter. 81.
Hunter. 80; Russell. 2G.
Harris. 10.
Drown 81; Wcathcrs, %.
Miller. 50.
Carvillc. 80.
G]rcathouse, q.
Frisscll. 10.
Horn, q; Jones. 80.
Gregory. 81; Patterson. 90.
Duke, ~.
Cazier. 50.
For suffrage. 80: against, 16.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06
ISLAND MOUNTAIN


Newlands. Is: Plat, Z.
Fowler. IL; Roberts, 8.
Coleman, IA: Curler, 9.
Boyle. 10: Oddie, 10
Lozano, o; Sullivan. IA.
BroGigan. II: Holmes. z.
Cole. 16; Eggcrs. 8
Malley, II; Mcmillan, Z.
Deadly. Is; Kyle. 8.
Abel, o: Bray. Is.
Framework, IS; Trimmer, 4.
Springmcyer, 3; Thatcher. IL.
Ryan. II: Stintson. 10.
Taber. Is.
Fernald, 8: Van Fleet, 6: IIcsson.
IS: Riddcll. 10.
Booher, Is: Fairchild. IL; Hale. IL:
Holgate, 4: Johnston, 8: Mcbride. O;
0; Scboer. Il; voight. II;
Winter. Q.
Hunter, 81: Russell, 2.
Harris, 20.
Drown. 20: Weathers. 6.
Miller, %.
Caryille. Is
Greathouse. %.
Frlssell, 16.
Horn, 7: Jones. II.
Gregory. IL; Patterson, o..
Duke. II.
Ca8.cr. 20.
For suffrage. IL: against, o.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06
SOUTH FORK

NCwlands. IL: Plat. 10.
Fowler. ii; Roberts. q.
Coleman, IL; Curlcr. %.
Boyle, 10: eddie. "a.
Lozano. IS: Sullivan. ~.
Brodigan. II: Holmes. 10.
Cole. 10: EEgcrs. %.
Malley. Is: Mcmillan. 20.
Deadly, II: Kyle, 10.
Abcl, 20 Bray, Is.
F~arnsworth, 10: Trimmer. Is.
Springmeyer. Il: Thatcher. IL.
Ryan. IL: Stlntson. lG.
Taber. 20.
Fernald. %; Van Fleet. II Hossop.
10; Rlddell. ~.
Booher. %; F%airchild, 81; Hale. Q:
lIolgatc. 10: Johnston. 1S: Mcbride,
II; McFarIano. %; schocr. ~: voight
%; Wlntcr,12.
Russell: iS: Hunter, II.
Harris. 30.
Drown. 80; Wcathers. 3.
Miller, 80.
Gregory, Is: Patterson, 90.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY

nv" SNiohDArS DAILY
c. A Clayton is in from Loo !.
the day. LOT
A L. and c. L. womack arr n
day from Mountain City.
Constable Charles b. Kap,,o,
Carlin. is in the city today.
Z. c. Murphy. of Starr Va az
spending the day in Elko
F. c. oxman. the well know n,
gon cattleman. is in the city ,od.s
F. w. Noble. a prominent cit zen =,
Golconda. is an Elko visitor t,d,v
Prof ownby, OF the Carlin oub,io
schools, is in the city for the iav
Barney Horn left yesterday t,r II.
nome at Aura after a short rsi, in
this city.
Sam McMullin was an arriy,I tro.
Decth this morning and Will snon1
the day in the city.
Archie and Arthur Clayton. ran,,.
ers of the northern part OF III con-
~. are in town today.
4 carload OF Idaho potatoc, w,,,
disposed OF from a car a, tbo co,h
ern Pacific freight station ,odgy,
W. T. Mcneil. editor OF the wester,
Homebli!der, is down from Calm and
VIII zee in the city until tomorrow.
l. Dolan and l.. G. Reynolds prom.
inent citizens of the Cherry CroeE
country are registered at the Ho,s,
Mayer.
AZ today was designated lopa,
holiday by Governor Oddie. glI tho
banks in the city. the county Offices
and the postofHce were closed for ,ba
day.
Chas. Mcbride. a former res eut Of
Elko, arrived from his home a, Or
den, Utah this morning. Mr.. Lobe
viii spend a few days in TOW . VIZ
ing at the home Of his broth,r III
Mcbride.
Frank Williams. formerly cashle,
of the First National Bank { Eko.
but now State Bank EHamir .. va,
an arrival from Carson We -criav
Mr.. Williams viii be In tow. until
after election.
No. 10 this afternoon unlOa, j two
tons OF potatoes consigned by parcel
post 10 the Spanish Ranch ne. p here.
The potatoes were shipped fro Pa Twin
Falls, Idaho and viii have to /, trans.
fcned from here by stage.
Bob Skagcs states that he Is get.
ting good results from his naY find
In the North Fork country. lining
experts who have examined II prom.
"rty state that The vc!n Is onr OF the
largest ever found Ia this par o! the
west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rickoy who
have been visiting with the latteTs
parents in Antelope Valley passed
through town Monday cnroule to
Elko county whore MFR. RICke holds
the management Of the ~.i1anlss
ronch.-Rccord-CO Courier.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06
If YOU DON'T GO TO CHURCH
DON'T scoFF AT THOSE WHO
DO

II you don't care to join the ever In.
~.cTeasing go to church throng don't
be a scofer. Words are inadequate
to describe the man who seeks to
ridicn!e or make a Jest of the uplift
go to church movement. He who finds
In 1t a target for his cheap wit should
stop and think what the world today
would be without churches. II you
don't care to help along the move
ment don't decry It.
This go TO church movement is a
winner. 1t is spreading like a prairie
fire In this the most material age Il
is gripping the big men OF the coun-
try. They see that 1t is a force for
good not only to the Individual but
to the nation.
II the man who SCOTS at the go
to church movement could see him.
self as others do he would realize
what a mistake he is making. The
go to church movement Is a serious.
broad minded proposition. 1t will
not be denied. In every city, town
and hamlet In the United States.
there is a genuine religious awaken
ing. II is not confined to any class
or sect.
It Is plain that there never was a
time when religion was really dead
even among the worst. II was sim.
ply slumbering. II required an awak-
ening. Az It gradually dawned that
the churches were being emptied and
that fact was brought TO the tminds
OF the people, they were aroused.
The go TO church call found a quick
and powerful response. AS the call
became generally disseminated there
was a magnificent advance on the
house OF God. II o haven't Joined
the throng do It at once. II you have
a social engagement for next Sunday
break 1t for an engagement with God.
IL you have arranged for an auto
drive, a game OF golf or some other
form OF recreation remember that O
ought to serve God. win you serve
hlm7 You will.
GO TO CHURCH!
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06
Engine Makes Record
FROM Mondays DAILY

What Is believed by local llIroad
officials to bc one OF tho longest
trains ever pulled into Ordcr by a
sinEi" engine arrived there y ,dnes.
day over the Southern Pacific from
til" west. II consisted Of ] , cars
ana was drawn by n Mallct fypc Of
compound locomotive. Tho nm from
Mont"li'. 70 Ogden was made in Gre
hours.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06
LOAN SHARKS
BAGGED BY j. S.

What is claimed by United States
government agents TO bc one Of the
most gigatic get-rich-quiCk schemes
Of the last decade, with qualifications
reaching from Vancouver, -. G..
reaching the cities of to Pacific coast
and as far east as Reno. has just been
brought to light by the federal in.
diCtmcnt at Seattle OF officers and
agents of the National Mercantile
company, Limited, OF Vancouver. u
concern which is represented in Ne.
vada by G. W. Brown, of Reno.
Brown and other state agents south
Of the northern federal district have
not been indicted.
according TO the federal officials,
and representatives of the various
states in which the company has Up.
Grated, the National Mercantile com.
pany Is a huge loan shark" con.
Germ which has bilkcd farmers through
out the west, by means of a clever
swindle, on OF millions of dollars.
In Sacramento, 1t is alleged. a local
agent Of the company rakcd In $780,
900 in a few weeks.
Scores Of Nevada farmers. and
other realty owners are said to hove
been made patrons of the company
here III Reno. What the receipts Of
the Reno Office have been, however.
could not be learned last night as
Brown the Nevada manager could not
be located.
The scheme OF the company. has
been an alluring one. The advertise.
ments of It's agents notify the public
that "3 per cent money is offered to
loan for all purposes, to buy, build or
improve homes. or pay off MORTGAGES
which are being carried at n higher
rate Of interest, with eleven years 10
repay" The mere announcement that
money ear DO borrowed at three per
cent has caused farmers. among whom
the company has especially worked.
to flock to its various state Offices.
TO the applicant for n loan the az.
cnt explains that the scheme rs a "co-
operative one" requiring the pros.
pcctiyc borrower TO pay into the com.
pany. under an iron clad contract. ten
dollars each month beginning at the
signlng of the contract. Loans OF 5000
or more. then are made TO these an.
plicants "in rotation as fast ms The
amounts desired are accumulated
from the monthly payments. The plan
has sounded %ailurlne. but in practice
II has meant that tho
average applicant for the
loan must pay into the COM.
rany sums a%ggrcgating from 5000 10
$500 before he secures his $1,000
loan. In countless instances the an.
plicants have paid amounts ranging
up to $500 into tho hands Of tho com.
pany and then, discouraged. default.
cd losing the money paid without
hope Of ever getting Il back.
The officials OF tho company indici.
cd at Seattle were: George T. SIN.
ings. president: Charles Merrill, Scat.
tie agent: II. c. Ocder. OF Tacoma
j. ID. Tendon, OF Aberdeen: A. u. In.
kor. OF Portland; G. +. Neliis, and
Orlando X. Fitzimmons. OF yoncopy.
er, d. G.. and three other ~agcnta
John H. Sears, II. p. Sage and G. q
Smith. vi
The investigation Of the componv !
which led to tho federal indictments
was i~nstigatcd by state insurance
of California, George
Walker.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06
HUNTINGTON

HUN lNStON
Newlands. q; Plat, !.
Fowler, 3; Roberts Q.
Coleman, 1: Curlcr, 5.
Boyle. 2; eddie, 4.
Lozano, 3; Sullivan, 3.
Brodigand, 3; Holmes, 3.
Cole, 3; Eggers, 4.
Malley, 3; McMillin. 3.
Deadly, g.; Kyle. g..
Abel, 3: Bray. 4.
Farnsworth. 8: Trimmer. 1.
SprlnSmeyer. l: Thatcher, 3.
Ryan. g.; Stintson, 3.
Taber 6.
Fernald, 3: Van Fleet, 4; Hesson. 3;
Riddell. 2.
Booher, 4: Fairchild. A.; Hale, 2:
Holgate. /: Johnston. 4: Mcbride. 3:
McFarlane. 4; Schoer. 2: voight, 4;
Winter. 2.
Hunter, O.: Russell 6.
Harris. s.
Drown, G; Weathcrs. O.;
Miller, G..
Caryllle, G..
G~reathouse, G.
Frissell, 4.
Horn, 4: Jones, 2.
Gregory, G; Patterson, 0.
Duke, T.
Caller, 8.
For suffrage, l; against, 4.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06
NORTH FORK

NORTH FORK
Newlsnds, Is: Plat, IS.
Fowler. IS; Roberts. ii.
Coleman. II; CurIer. l6.
Boyle. Sc; Oddie -.
Lozano. IS; Sullivan 66.
Brodigan. Il; Tolmes. IS.
Cole. IL; Eggers II.
Malley. 70; Mcmillan, &c.
Deady, IS; Kyle, "a.
Abel. 90; Bray 90.
~Farnsworth, ~; Trimmer. 81.
SPTinsmeyeT. 90: Thatcher, 50.
Ryan, So; Stintson 81.
Taber, 81.
Fernald. &c; Van Fleet II: Hessou,
Il: RiddelI, l..
Booher. 81; Fairchild, 10: Hales,
10; Holgate. 0; Johnston. :; Mcbride.
IL: McFarlane, II; Schoer. II; Weight
26: Winter. IS.
Hunter. 81: Russell. 10.
Harris, "a.
Drown; II; Weathers, Il.
Miller. 81.
Carville, -.
Greathouse, 25.
F~Tissell, IS.
Horn, 10: Jones. 90.
Gregory, 20; Patterson. II.
Duke, II.
Cazier II.
For suffrage, l6: against IL.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06

In polite society they whiten the
hands by rubbing a little glycerlne
and lemon juice over them ut night
and drawing on an old pair OF gloves.
Personally, we use soap and water.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-06

Now that the tango has been kick
cd into the discard some witless wit
arises to remark that II would be
quito decent II we leave out the tan
and the 20.