davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28

n~otlciOen0en 5lum 3mede bat, IN DER
Son0erbruOballc SIR 8erotlma. Int
poriqen 5reitog batten lih Oic Oelit'
ihcn Tunlcu mieOerlm in DER San.
0cr6un0bons SIR Geriammlung cil.
aeinn0en IND wCrOen cs aud in 3ll=
funft forticben.
Mitglicocr ors 9nmcn-&crei Ocs
Nsutid : 9lmrrifnnii6en 1914 6ilfs-
&Omitees.
TSrau Gluro g%lnOreas, 6ralt Pr
nolO. Trolr Wtarie 9(ppid, 6rau g..
q. gartbel, 6roit &. galter, 6rou
W. Bile, GSruu 81, 9rabler, 6rdulein
g. 8oether, Irou 9ora 9oetAer,
GranNf. Brandt, Irou Mt. 8oda=
rad. 6rau Caroline Bender, 6rdlt
8. Gollrt, 5rall 81. CUTLER, 6ran So
banna GoQiqaL fSrait Mnrqaretbc
(ncriG 6roi 8. G9loii, Or. @'or-
.crctbc sd, 6rau Grmols, 6rali S.
). 6oIielntun, 0err S. S. 6oiielman,
SEER @nitope genoeer, 6rat Eroi.
pom 5lotop, 6rau VI. 9e@rdin,
6rau 9lgncs @cntb, SEER 6ran5
@cntb Sralt GnrI @aiiI Or. e. g..
@ctiinger, 6ral Glorious, 6roll
@onnor. frau Z. @ale, 6rnu 9Qpind
Sciincr, Trou Gobert @owarO, 6rolt
Trie Scr5o0, Sralt W. Sod Srat
Gli5abetb Sober, 5rou &. 5cnnige,
6run 6cmp(cr, 6roii @annemon,
3ruu Scnrp @iOcr, 6rou &atie Sor-
ris. 6rym $. &onmcicr, 6rau s..
Stride, 6rou &innelp, 6ruu s. Sos=
par, 6rau s. 9in5bad, 6r0llleill @pa
2in3bady 6rau 9. 9oliail 5ran u.
qotto, 6ralt 6. 2uid, 6rdulein Olga
2oIiait 6rau Gatborine S0ffler,
Srau 81. "copper", Serr q. "copper",
Srau 2uItig, 6rau 6reOerid Sott,
Irau 6. Menger, 6rau 8. gtidolaus,
6rau M. Hellbnus, 6rau &. 9tali,
Srau Senrp Nalt, Srai Mfargllerite
Ol5ciosfi, Irau 9i85i &litt, 6rduleln
aatie @feiffcr, Sri. 6. 9. Genpp,
1Srau 2oltiic Gobert, Srau glltgultina
Mltppertus, 6ralt u. Geoefer, 6rau
Sdaffirt, 6rou ". Sdmar5, Ser ".
Sduar5, Sri. @leonore S6mar5,
5yrau 9. Smelling, 5rat Clara
Storm, 6rolt SAUL Sauber, 6rau
Sophie Stel5le, 6rdulein Glildbetb
Sdncioer, 6rau Sberaia S6ltl5,
Srou sc Sdlotterbed, 6rau SAiller,
Syrau 9. S6lci6ert, Sri. s. Seiffert,
6rau 6. Stoffel, 6rall 8. SdnciOer,
5roa Captain S6megler, @err Gap
tain Sdweqler, 6rau s. Sdeter-
man, sri. Clara Sonntag, 6rau u.
5anoers, Srau SiBler, 6rau @eo.
Spicr. SEER Geo. Spier, 6rau 9. 8
Sclfe. sri. Inita ShaOe, 6rali vi
ma Simon, SRI. Siebert, 8rait :. y.
Gbompion, 5rau emma SbomforO,
Irau @pa @ermeiten, Srau Yauline
Baltber, 6ralt 81. @eingart, SRI.
%. @ubl, 8rou Is. @abl, SRI. VI.
@ieaman, 6rau Same @eber, 6rall
Simon @olf 6rou Wartin@iegolto,
SEER M1artin @ieganO, 6ror 6.Nag-
ner, SEER SSSoiepb @onorad.
&rcB- aomitee: 6ralt &llolofT mo
Capt. Shmegler.
&eranltaltilngs aomitee: Gor-
IiBer SEER hilbert "copper", 6rau Gap
tain 5dweqler, 6rall 8. gtidulallS,
6rl. Gleonore SAmar5, Sri. 0lga
Qoilou, 8rau 90. 8iae, sri. s. Selt-
fert, Sri. Anita S6aoe, 5ran Alnla
Simon, 6rau Martin @iegano,
Irou M. 0e@rain, 6rau g. s.. Bar
tbel, Srau &innelep, 6rau 4. @al-
tber, SEER Martin 8iegano, 6roiI
3. 0in3badL 6raii q. 2eppeg, croft.
cio, 81. Margarctbe gd uno Urall
6. Bauer, er officio.
&rGiioentin
6rau Sran3isfa Sin56ab;
@ise-@rdiioentin:
SSron gilbert 2epper;
Scfret1rin:
6rau Or. Margaretbe sd;
Sclabmeiiterin:
Srau &atbarine Baller.
HtN
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28

Sraffel-, GarOellen- nnO Same
l~eberlourit, 35c per HfnnO.
@nrf's Sranffnrtcr, gOlOaner,
&i6lers, 532 Genter Warft
NIB Is Niaas Marft.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28
q. 0pAnnncsfirdlc . &asaar.

3.20 4cinbaIb Ctr, 5piiden s ii. 2,
S.sM.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28
gPukN trben.

- -"
Rorbes, beaaugen an WarD PbagGn,
IduIoig eelprOhen pOrDen TT, uuf
@epGbruno zines reusn Yro3eEes ab.
Tront botte Ieinen Nntrag ourauf GEE
fiibt, oaB er Bel gertiinOung Oes Der
bits Der @eT1porsneu nidt i'm SaaIe
untpeIeno getpeIen uno fomit UNI iein
neutrality-suspicious. 8iirgsrre4t Derz
fiir3t pUrOen lei. Der Sibungsiddl
mar nit einem MOb oneefilt gepefen,
Der cine Guberit brObenbe 9altuns gsz
gen oen qngstlogten ssigts, unO in
foIee beiIen bate Der 3i9ter nit 3u<
fimmuns bss @~erteioigers Die @nts
Fernung bes N~ngetlaeten berfigt. Die
8~erteiOigung min nun IOfOrt 8srus
funq aeoen bos l1rteil sinlesen.
S9isbsgeri9t ernannt.
Ridter Winiam 9. Chambers, Der
8unoestommiFGr fir 8ermittluug uno
g~erIObnung, traf in gbicdgo Elm uno
ernonnte Die feds MitgIieoer bes
@9isbsseri9tss, tpeI9ss bic Differens
aen apiI9en ben acknowledgement
unb SeiSern unO ben 8etriebsleitern
BON aGtunoneunaig psItli9en 8abnen
gum Mugtrogs brinsen fon. Die be-
treffsnben decentralization iino: Der
Friibere 6onoelsIetrstdr Charles NoS
gel, 8unbesri9ter petsr s. Prit9aro,
9i8eprGiiSent Der BurIingtUn=8 ab 8.
6. 8rban, @iseprGiibent Der SninOis
Central, 80. 8. garf, 6ilfs9ef Der
8riioerf9aft Der Qofomotibfibrer 3.
u. Burger unO 6il~fsprdfbent Der
8riiber1foft Der 2Dtomotibfiibrer unb
0ei3er 3bimotbb @beo. 9err NogeI
unb &i9ter prit9orb mo BON Der
8unbesbtbOroe, Oie bier iibrigen Mits
gIitber Oes S9iebSgeri9tes BON ben
porteisn sep6blt morben. Die 8ers
nebmunaen bDr benz S9ieosgeri4t
meroen am 80. Nopembtr beginner
uno jeoer portsi iino fiinfunODiersig
Soge fir Die @Orbrinsung ibres 8es
peismaterials bspinist.
Osutf9er @2uImonnt tot.
Sn Gronts pdB, Oregon, 1T i'm boz
ZEN Alter BON Mountaineering Sdbren
ter befonnte S9uImatn 9einriG
Dpsrner geitorben, Der I'M 8Oltsf9uls
unterri6t monde peroisnflide Neues
ruug eineefiibrt bot. Gr purbe am
s. SsuIi. 1926, in Mnpeiler in Der
Rbeinpfal3 gebOren unb erbielt feline
Nusbil6ung oIs 2ebrer. @r fam i'm
Sabre 1849 na1 Den Ser. Staten,
tpibmsts iid bier Dem preoigerberuf
fparbs nod I'M leIben Sabre orOiniert
unO iibernabm cine @emeinOe i'm Mtas
rietta, Ohio. Damn oine er nod 800
tertopn, Dis., eriinbete bort cine
bsutI6senelif9e G9ule. unb feinen
Axes
8emii6ungen mar es bauptfdhli@ gu
bcufen. OaB Der ceutfde llnterri9i
bprt 1857 in Den 0ffentliden S9uler
eingefiibrt puros. SIN Sabre 1858
fam er na9 Cincinnati tpo er aIs pre-
bigger unO ipdter uIs @dulprin3ipal
piersig Sabre lang eepirft. OOerneI
hat fid DornebmIih um ben SpruGun.
tsrri9t grOBe @erOisnite ertpUrben
Gin Ausenleiben, fus faft DOlItst
8linObeit nod ii4 5cg, orpang 9oer=
ner, fid ins pribatleben auriidau.
5ieben. Dor etpa aebn Sabren fiebelfl
er nit isinen &in0ern nod @rants
Bob i'm Staate Oregon iiber, mo fl
ii9 Der MepfeItuItur i'm @rOBen tDio'
meten. 0oerner, Der au4 als Did.
ter unb Mebner peit unb brett betannt
nor, binterlGBt brei Rinber.
MILLIONS ponamatOur.
Qeutnant=R pmmanbeur Sones, Del
Morinss Mojutant 0es Yrdfioenter
MilInn hot 0ns NrDoramm fir BIZ
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28

Su Sem rcidDen Eager Der Gpiri.
tmpIen : WrOkbamOlmng non T.Niibl'
ellen Company erfrent iid DOaf'
mont saus beiuuOerer Seliebtbeit,
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28

800 4cinbalb Str, 5lpilden Y II. =,
S.@.
Ser SonntoaSidul Sebrerpereill
hdlt einen @eibnadtS Sa3nar ab
I'M Shllralm Der Stride, am AbellO
Nes ; 1esembers. 6olgenoe aomi-
reps periidlern Dem @Sllblitum einetI
aemiit(iden Abeno mo laoen ollie
6erslih EN-: SancD StanO,
Trau Baum, sri. Sripp, 6rali
smith. sri. g. 0ieB, Sri. %. Dies
Tiib 8pnD, Sri. Gbriitina gloB,
lorraine Ter6er, Marp gleber, Anl.
ia @oBnlann; ereibmentS,
Horbora Miegono, Cora 8aBnlart
9emo Drummer, Glara 8roehin
gopling, SEER aoebler, Serr
go,m. Geo. Gieb, Sobu Serrmanl,
5omrel Qe0oin, Eidets, Aligull
Bilieqer, 5err &oebler.
gu. eut6. ct. SObanuiS-Sirdle.
a2o-4einholb Str, 5miihen 6 II. :
Str, S.-@.
Saul 8. 9eoOin, @aitor.
3cutIdcr @ottesoienit, Il oorrI.
SonntagsI6nle 9.45 PORN.
q1ltber 2igo 7.t5 obelos.
gnoliiher @%otte5oienit 8 abenOs
@onfirmanOen -l1uterri6t 9iens-
tuq nm 4 ltbr. Sir @rDafieae ~
llhr aben0S.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28
9euti6 .9Imerifauti6rr
TraWens Tereiu

PIN lcbten 9icnstag NbenO, Oell
"a. D. @}ts., periammelte lid oas So
mite Ocs Gcltih Amerifaniihen
Traucn Silispercins, ser ole 8es
IhoifunQ pom @eloern fiir OieSriegs-
notlciOenOen 5tm 3mede bat, IN Der
S1n0crbruoballe 5llr 8erotlma. Int
poriqen 6reitog botten lih Oic Oelit'
ihen Gomcu wieOerlm in DER Son-
acrbunObons jitr Geriammlung cill'
qeinnOen 1uO mcrOen cs aud in 3ll=
unit fortieben.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28
9ulauD
Observation-Disclosures.

Sur fetIung.
Bon @ofbinoton ipurOen usuIi4 Die
Miobeae BON breiBig S9ladtI4iffen,
&reu3ern, Sorpeoojdgsrn unO unoersrl
acknowledgement nnd San GrdncistO
esIdnDt, ipo ie einen Sell Der Msnrtnez
Ius1tenuna biloen Iouen. 9as grOBte
W2oOea, oas oes Dreoonougbt rOtlas
bomo," lit aipansig SUB lang uno bat
einsn @srt BON mebr oils $4,000.
80 Sonnen Morten.
gi9t tpenieer dig 80 SOnnen Brief
marten i'm Werte BON iiber aht Wltaios
nen Dollars fir ben Nnbrang 5ur
Meibna9tsz uno N~euiabrs3eit bsttlz
Den ii6 na9 goItGmtern i'm gonoert
Qanbe untertDegs. Sol6e i'm Wsrte
BON iiber $2,400,0 900 ginsen mad pbts
laoelpbia, fir $1,422,820 an 40
pofdmter i'm Siioen unO in ben mttts
leren peftli1en Staoten; fir $4,O7l,z
900 na9 Hetp YOrt; Der &sit i'm Msrt
bon $581494 on BAT anbere yo1tdmz
TIT inn Siioen unO Meiten.
@9nHffsln psiter.
M3it 6ilfe zines nsu erfunbenen OPP
parates feben ole Ga6DerItGnOigen Der
Mlarins sifrig ibre Na4fori9ungen
na6 perIOnen fort, pel4e nit perS
borgsnen Ginridtungen fir %OrabtlOls
Selegropbis BerbinOungen nit ben
@@iffen fr~iesfibrenoer Md6te i'm ots
Iantif9sn S5ean u~nterbdlten. Wtan
bat f9on 8etpeiIe gegen einige per
I6nli4teiten in JlOrioa seiammelt,
ober ous @ebeimnis Der Mdloer bon
Moine 1T nod unseloit. Wtun TT
ober Ii6er, ou9 biefem in efIi4en Sas
qen ouf bic Spur tpmmen gu fOrs
men. Die nsusn S%nitrumente iinb BON
amer -lniiden MarineOffi5isren en-
funoen norosn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-16
ELKO should HAVE
FREE DELIVERY

Eiko Is still kept from having free
mail delivery by the fact that the let
izens of the city will not meet the re-
quirements of the postal authorities
by putting in the proper sidewalks
and street numbers at all the houses
in town. Elko has come up to the
required population and the receipts
at the local postOfIice are sufficient
but the pleasure and convenience OF
free mail delivery is being denid the
citizens of the best town in Nevada,
through their W negligence. Mr..
Donald G.. Means. of Reno, the Postal
Inspector for this district, Is in the
city now and states that he cannot
recommend free delivery for Elko un-
I'll the above mentioned requirements
are met. Hc state that the matter of
sidewalks and the streets are all that
are keeping us from having the ser
vice and it would be installed prompt
ly If these matters were attended to
II looks like Il shame that those trin-
ing matters should hold Elko down in
this manner Public spirited citizens
Of the city should get together and see
II some means could not be decided
on to relieve this difficulty. Shall we
let our city be denied this convenience
which is enjoyed BY numbers of other
towns not half as good as Elko?
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-16
.TOAOGOLD IS NAME
OF NEW TOWNSHIP


Tonogold is the euphonious desig-
naticn the iowsite established at the
gold camp in the newly discovered
gold belt four miles north of the
Tonopah post Office. The name is
very expressive, especially when 1t
is known the camp first came into
prominence by the Shipment OF e. ton
of gold bearing quartz gathered from
the surface which yielded the owner
S6i after paying all charges. The
Tonogold Townsite company has been
incorporated and E. E. Bertram ap-
pointed agent and Manager.
The plat of the townsite is be-
tween the site of the original discov-
cry and the Sorrenson ground. lying
in a slightly slopinE formation that
lends Itself nicely to the toction OF
n good sized town which can be
easily drained so that no trouble will
occur from the gathering of storm
waters. a custom water tank is only
half a mile away and the main line
of the Tonopah Water company runs
within reach of the twonsite.
The sale opens Sunday morning at
! 10 o'clock.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-16
SPAN|SH-AMER|CAh
CLASS ORGANIZED

Some weeks ago a movement was
started by some OF the young bust
ness and professional men OF the city
to organize a Spanish.American club
in this city for the purpose of master
ing the Spanish language. The move
ment was well received inc in a
short time a number of young men,,
among whom are E. A. Klein, H. c..
Sproule, II. 3. Hunter, II. p. Hale,
James McMullen and DR.. John Wor.
den, had taken up the work with en-
thusiasm. The fact that in a very
short while the applications for mem-
bership has become so thick that new
organization is necessary and it is the
purpose of the club members to re-
organize and admit to membership
those who wish to join and an.
locations will be received at the
Offices OF any OF the above men.
toned gentlemen. The club will
be open TO both ladies and
ready signified their attention to join.
TIL Spanish language is one that is
very closely allied with our native
tongue, in fact all of the continents
of North and South America are
either English or Spanish and the
knowledge of the Spanish Language
is a knowledge which is very useful
TO anyone. 1t is the object of this
club TO make themselves familiar will
the tongue for the purpose OF self cul
lure II in the future, otter lang
uages may be taken up and perfected
No dues or fees of any kind will BIZ
charged and the club will he purely
educational.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-16
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
BRINGS MANY TOURISTS

Salt Lake City, Utah.:-The past
week has seer mor automobile tour.
lists pass through Salt Lake City than
any previous week this year. it prob
ably establishes a record. Fully TWEEN
ty cars are registered at the Auto.
mobile Club from Eastern and West
ern points. AS n general rule the
drivers of these cars have reported
the roads to be in very good condition.
The majority of the tourists regis.
tered Mt the Auto Club have come in
from the West.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-16
NEWS ITEMS FROM
BUSY TOWN OF DEETH
From the wells Herald

Mr.Ben Armstrong is in Ruby this
week inspecting sheep.
Miss Edith Winter spent Saturday
and Sunday in Elko.
Alice Blevins and A. L. st. Clair
returned from Carson City Sunday.
Another wedding will soon take
take place In our midst. Guess who.
Ebert Henderson and wife drove
ia from their ranch Wednesday.
Johnnie McDermott and family are
moving into the Stevens house this
week.
Miss Josie Martin spent Monday
and Tuesday in Elko visiting relatives
and friends.
Jas Riddell, who has been to Salt
Lake City on business. returned here
Thursday.
Mrs. Thos. Milne, who has been
visiting at Wells for the past week.
returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Jas Riddell visited Tuesday
and Wednesday at the Armstrong
home.
Frank and Allen Truett came in
from their ranch Wednesday. and left
for Twin Falls, Idaho, on business.
Frank Smiley's car of lumber ar
rived Wednesday and his house will
soon be completed for occupancy.
j.. w. Truett went to Elko Sunday
for medical treatment and ss9a. the
Boiling hospital. He is doing nice.y
and his many friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
Among those at Salt Lake this week
are: MI. II. Lane and Miss Laura,
Joe Johnson and wife, Miss Dollie
Goodale.
S. McMullen and brother went to
Elko Monday, Mrs. McMullen remain
Ing in town, while Sam returned
Wednesday, accompanied by his cous-
in, George McMullen, who will visit
in Starr for a few days.
Last Saturday evening the many
friends of Miss Hazel McDermott gave
her a surprise party in honor OF her
eighteenth birthday. She had been
invited out TO dinner and on her re-
turn. found a large number of young
people, who had assembled at her
home, during her absence, Many
games were INDUCED in, the most
interesting being the "bean hunt
Miss Nettie Armstrong won first
prize as finding the most beans. and
Miss Nellie Belknap. the BOBBY prize
for finding the least beans. A very
pleasant evening was spent and all
returned to their respective homes
after having wished Miss Hazel many
more happy birthdays.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-16
ASK FOR ASSISTANCE
TO COLLECT EXHIBITS


Plans for the continuing the collcc-
ton OF Nevada exhibits for the Pana.
ma-Pacific fair at San Francisco are
being formulated by the members of
the State Fair commission and Dean
"Schrugham OF the State university and
j. G. Mcknight OF the agricultural de.
partmcnt, with the assistance of
other members of tho faculty.
Because Of the shore space OF time
left In which this work can DO com
pleted. volunteer assistance will be
asked for from chambers of commerce
OF the State in the collection of
county and district exhibits, and pub.
lie spirited individuals who can add
meritlous exhibits to the general col
lection are invited TO cooperate.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-16
cRoss.EYEO RENO INDIAN
is SOME TWIRLER

The Oakland club of the Pacific
Coast league has signed Harry Samp-
son, n full blood Pluto Indian and q
graduate of the Stewart Indian school
at Carson City, as a pitcher, Samp-
son is 10 years old. weighs $50 pounds
throws and bats right handed, and is
cross-eyed. Although he has terrific
speed. it is said his inirmity is his
greatst assest. The base runner is
at his mercy. for he can never tell
whether the Indian is looking at first
base or the home plate. The umpires
hav also been having their troubles
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-16
rom TUESDAYS DAILY

J. A. sewell. the owyhee merchant,
is registered at the Mayer Hotel.
T. b. s%tinson. a prominent rancher
and stockman Of Mountain City is in
the city.
John McCombs. peace officer at
Wells. is spending today in town on
business.
Henry Smith is & Inc city from
Contact.
NJ. Speth is in from Tuscarora for
the day.
Gus Nelson, OF Jarbidge. is spend.
Ing the day in the city.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-16
.LEPER is WISHED
UPON NEVADA

Cicerairo velasquez. alias Jose
Payana. driven from California cities
because he was afflicted with leprosy.
has sought refuge in Reno and the of
fcials of the city and of the state are
In n quandary as to what disposition
can be made OF the man. He was pick
ed up late yesterday afternoon by
Harry Drew, Especial policeman, taken
to the police station where physicians
declared him TO be a leper, and later
removed 10 the county hospital.
Velasquez has been an unwelcome
visitor in n dozen California towns.
He was given funds on the condition
that he depart but the money was OF
no US to him. At each store thai he
would offer it in exchange for food
he was refused and asked to leave
He is in offensive, except for hi.
loathsome condition, and is apparent
ly doomed TO wander for the remain
der of his life.
lie claims residence In the United
States for more than 10 years, which
If true would prevent his deportation
TO Mexico. Some community viii
have 10 take care of the man, accord
ing 10 County Physician Gibson, bu'
the local officials are at a loss tc
know what they will do with him. He
worked in Arizona and California
towns until 1t was discovered that he
was a leper and then he was forced
TO depart. An analysis of the mans
blood has been made by DR.. o. P
tombstone and he and all physicians
consulted agree that VelasGuez is af
fiicted.
There IS no danger of contagion
say the doctors. as the germ must be
taken III through the stomach in or
der TO gain hold. United States Dis
irict Attorney WOODBURY.. at Carson
City has bee notified. but has take nc
action up TO date. The matter may be
considered by the county commission
ers this afternoon and II Is possible
hat Nelquez will be escorted to the
California state line and foisted bacl
on the state which wished him" OIL
Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-16
WHEN IT
is OVER


When the war is over Europe must
rebuild. Buildings of every kind, rail-
roads. bridges, roads, factories are be-
ing destroyed daily and they must be
replaced II the nations of Europe are
again to become factors In the indus.
trial and commercial life of the world.
Much of the construction material
needed to rebuild Europe will come
from America. Thae is one of the
things which make 1t certain that,
soon after the war Is over, there will
be greater industrial activity and a
higher degree OF prosperity in the
United States than has ever before
been known.
Tho warning nations will not begin
to coy at once. When the end
comes their resources will be exhaus.
ted, their energies paralyzed. But
soon they will begin TO o and
start the task of rebuilding that which
they have destroyed. Then the re-
sources of the mines and manntact-
uries OF America will be taxed to the
utmost.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-16
FIRST MONTH OF
Wells HIGH SCHOOL

The first month Of school work in
the Wells public school has ended
and the teachers are receiving the
concentrations OF all, in every de.
partment they have the work well
in hand and the beginning promises
one OF the most successful terms the
school has eve enjoyed. Parents
should encourage the teachers in the
task they have before them by Civ.
ing them their hearty cooperation and
occasionally visiting the school.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-16
NEW RULES FOR
PACKING FOODS

The department of food and drug
control of the University Of Nevada
agricultural experiment station has
Issued n bulletin establish Ing new
rules of procedure for manufacture
ers and ]purvcyors Of food products
In Nevada. The rules are those re-
Gently laid down by the federal de-
partment OF food and drugs inspec-
ton. and have been made binding
upon Nevada cdalcrs as part of the
states regulations.
All containers of food products
sold In the state must have their
ously. This rule will apply to every
package containing either food or
weight labeled upon them c%onspicu.
drug products brought into the state
for sale or put up here, except pack
ages containing less than two ounces.
avcrdupOis or liquid measure. The
statements of quantity must be plain
and not obscurcd by or part of any do
sign or legend otherwise placed upon
the label.
The regulations are somewhat
drastic, framed so as TO make plain
TO the purchaser of any food or drug
product which is wrapped or enclosed
In any kind Of receptacle. instant and
correct information MS tn the exact
amount Of the product In The package
he purchases.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-16
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY
E. Hawkins Is in from Lamoille.

E. Hankins Is in from Lamollle.
Chas. b. Happier. constable OF Car.
lin. is spending the day in the city.
Henry F. Pierce, a prominent land
owner, OF Tobar. is registered at the
Hotel Mayer.
Born:-In Elko. Nevada, Thursday.
October s, 1914. to the wife of G.. D..
Boyd, G son.
Chas. Moody Is down from the Hun
ter G. Banks ranch at Lone Mountain
for a few days visit.
Albert -iamkins one OF the prosper
GUS ranchers of Ruby Valley. Is spend.
ing the day in Elko.
Henry Jones, Republican candidate
for County Commissioners, is down
from his ranch ut Rowland.
III. francisco Espenosa OF Central
America speaks in the Baptist Church
at I p. III. on sunday Mrs. Espenosa
will sing in Spanish.
The Clayton Antitrust bill passed
the house NJ washington yesterday
oy q Dig majority ana the bill viii
become a law ms soon os the presi-
ne VIII 10 Ill Il lie" oays.
George IL. Alien, oil Beowawe, Is III
town Tor the day.
oil haiieck' Is spending the day in
tle CITY.
horh'--lh Eiko' Nevada thursday
oc'oner o. 1914 10 the Vile OF u rue
ciheiii' a daughter
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-16

An unknown boy who look.
cd 10 be about fourteen years
OF age was arrested at the
Clifton Hotel Sunday afternoon
after he had stolen some wearing ap.
parcl from n room there. He was so
young however that no warrant was
sworn out against him this morning
and he was accordingly turned loose
with n lecture from Judge Castle. Hc
promised to reform and not get into
trouble again when released.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-16
MRS.. WOLVERTONpS
BODY ARRIVES

The body Of Mrs. Isaac Wolvcrton.
who died at the Wolyerton home In
Ruby Valley yesterday, was brought
to this city today for intermont which
will take place sometime tomorrow.
Mrs. Wolvortou was the wife Of Isaac
Wolverton. n former COUNTY commits.
sioner of this county and a very prom.
nient citizen. She was n woman who
was loved by la lwho knew her and
her death came as n grco: shock to
her many friends in Ruby Valley and
elsewhere. sho Is survived by her
husband and several children whose
names II was impossible TO ascertain.