davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18
N}rieffndcn.

Nf. s., Sparroms.&oint. n SSle
fam Gin g(nSlGnoer an ieine Tanflle
in europa Elm paor Oollars itbiden
Sic niiiien iporten, bis Die Boll
mieoer Nloneporoers fiir 0euti1ldl0
ooer Seiterreib anniinmt. 8tsDer
gc6t nod fcine 9Soit oirett na@
9ellti6lano. Gutlucoer ii6er Sollallp
ooer StalieI unO ga Stalien all~
ma6rideinlib am ariege t6eilnilnlIi'
miro niB oieier @cg peridlollep'
9lae ipirflib onr1 SoaonO fonneH,
oen Nricie nod IeutihlnO lperoel
ge0finet. Sic fOnnen sur 3eit fe''
@clo biniiberieu0en. @c6en Cir clH'
nal 5n Sru. E6eo. 81. giener w.
217, Oit-9oltimoreiroBc, ser plrr
leidt oird @eihditSiramoe cllle
lle6ermittelung I'M 2alie Der 3eit GU
mogliAeu mag. n1An,,..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18
Nnuf. 0nL6ilriid nnf Nrrien.

Nlit elmer completion gIngclauSrii.
ihmg mo elmer 9ln5o6l guter ,Srelm-
oc 6ega6 iid geitern %ornitiag Capt.
Stol6iIeiisb pom liiolihen Diiirift oui
einen 5-tdaigen 6iid3ug na6 Dem
gQeit9liper
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18

Ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @o'
ihna ". N1iles BAT geltern 8rn. 2.
gluo BON AponiaomerD.Sointv 5iun
Suli8 Collector in @ai0ugion an
GteQe BON s. 9. 9elt ernannt. @ie
&r. Miles fact, ueroei porlnllig wel-
ter lcinc 9rnennm0cn gemoht per-
0cl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18
gief i6reu Sdut i'm Slide nnO
heirnthete eincn gLnneren.

G6nc ibrem @erlo6ten, cinel'
irnqcn Sotel Glcrf in Bali.
more, oocr ireeno SenonOen ou'
ibrcr @crwonoti6oit elm Sterbeus
mort 3u iooen. Ocridwono Sri. Selep
GomonOion @ambril, oie ein5l9'
Soc6ter GbouceD @ombriWs lmO Vt
Tin cines beOeiten0en &ernogelIs'
aus Dem nSuObroof SIM lmO lleb
iicb nit eincn gelpiiien Spler Snlip
0cn iie foint apei g9ohcn long feV
nen ioll, in ollcr Stiae Derbeiratbell'
Sr. uno Srml Smith befinoen llu
nmunebr in @arreuton So. Y'e
Erou.Geremonic mur0e nn Santltag
9}obnlittog in ser oGIO ct. 8anlS
9Sroteitont Gpisfopol.9ircbe" BON
@aItor Serbert garriib ooa5oecl'
0ic @}ltter ser iingen 5roll weldV
IN gltlantic GitD weilte, ioa bon 0e'
Seirotb ibrer ein8igen Eobter al'
Berorocntlih ii6erroibt gemeien iel'
umO ibrcn Sonlmer.9l .9liifentbolt 10
tort beenoct boben. sSrou @ombrIp
erbte ieiner 3eit bon ibrem Gotcr'
Srn. @obrieI 9. GIorf, @rlinobelIg
inn @ertbe bon iiber cine Wlillion
Collars. lleber @rn. Smitb, oell
icbigen 0jotten bon SRI. @ombrln
i'll 10 eiit ipic niAts 6etannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18

tag Inn . ll6r ItattiinOei miro Der
@ier belte @littog aeidloiieu wcr-
0ell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18
souneuanf. unO lIuteraoua.

Sonncnmllgang .......5 II. p W1.
Gonneaunier9ana ~ Il. @lorgeus
0'onoouigang 2 H. 6 Sc Morgeus
8hit6 ..4 H. 81 Dl Wiorgens
fhll6 .3 Il, 80 %. 9io6uHttags
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18
Sntie 6os @eItuGIcne in ieineu nod
aena6t.

Der % Sabre olte 9io6crt Diogs
pcn gtr. 2t0S. Oit2oiaDcite.StroBe
ser Sonniog glodnittog ourb oreI
@cbcinlpoli3iiteu mif Den gerooht
BIN 5mei Ginbriidc begongen 81 Do'
fcn. Dctboitct moroeil mar, mnroe
oc1crn ourd 93iNter Dean in oet
bor05Iilidcn @oli8eiitotion inter
$3.50 93iiraidaft Dem @cridtsDerfob-
rcn ilberlpieien. 0iggs botte Der-
Idic0enc Sdmndoeeeuitanoc inter
ocn 9lodfatter ciuaendbt uno CAB
All. DAB er feline Gin6riihe begangen
bcbc. Ionocrn oie geitobIcnen Sahen
fir cinen onocrcn Wloun oerfanic,
irntcr ociien GinfhlB CT felt Orci Sab
rem 1tc6c. Gr CAB oen 9louen Die
SIS W2onncs ser @oli8ei on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18

in matericncr 9cjic6lm9 5u bclicn.
Ger 9iational.9lno babe ii1 uorge-
nommen 5pei N2iQioneu Collars iiir
Die @ermunoeten ariippel, 8ittweu
imo @aiien Oes ariegcs oui5u6ringeu
imO boife 6eitimmt, oaB at1 moere
StGote imo Staaten oieies 9anoes i6r
S6erflein beitragen mo9ten.
Sn Ger6inoung biermit iei 5iigleiH
beri6tet, ooB oie Dor einigen Soaen
BON ser SonOoner glgentur in oie
@elt aefabelte 9ia9ridt Ser iojia.
liitii6e Observation-Disclosures 2ieb-
fnecbt iei eridoiien morOcu- neil er
iid gemeisert babe, in iein 9legiment
cin3utreten, cine Siiee Der GngldnOer
mar. Sine geiiern bon 9riiiiel ourd
aelaiiene Gabeloepcide meloet, oaB
Sr. Siebfnedt nit 5reuoen auf jeinen
Soften aeeilt iei, wie es II ouoere io-
3ialiltii6e Observation-Disclosures ge.
than bdtten.
Die ylahribt bon Dem &otriotis.
mus Scr So3ialOemofroten Ocutih-
LAMBS wurOe ii6rigens al6 gcltcrn
bon 0en beimfebrenoen @uropareiicn.
oen in gtem-Norf beitdti9t.
Sir sic oeutihen @ittpcn
un0 @ oiien.
Snl Oeltihen Goninlote ginaen &C.
itern 81 Dem Sono iiir oie Oeltiden
gSittpeu umo g9oiien oes &riegeS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18

Beilrdge gum 9d(fSfOnO fit OCrmun-
Oete SO(OOten mO nOt6leiOenOe lOittWen
un0 lDai(en OOn getulIenen JSrlegern DER
Oeut(C6en unO 0Iterrei6i(C6=ungOri(C0en
Armeen werOen UOn 6eUOlImddtigten
GOGe6tOren OeS llna66dngigen Biirger
OerCinS gO(Hmme(. ,a.o,s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-18

alnOical SIRE grndl6duoer.
&. s.. Mleree6eun & &c.,
525 u. .Gmtaiu-Str., Baltimore Wlo.
(gluqi5.3@ltE&S)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17

too, because you have been so good
to me.
81 wonder and wonder what the
jury will do to me. If they will find
me guilty and if l will be sent to
Joliet. Oh, what agony Ego through.
The lonesomeness and this solitary
confinement almost kill me-.
But it is teaching me to see the
good side Of life. l can appreciate
freedom if l ever get it. / wonder
how long will stay here before am
indicted. Some fellows. have been
here 80 days. When my trial comes
up, will you be there?
"Oh, l wish that I could get out on
parole to you. l would go to work,
stay off the streets and make a good
man of myself. Please let me know
what you think will be done to me or
what you think will become of me-
81 feel like little boy. cry some
times when l get thinking of my ia
Their and mother and of my sister
lost one of my dearest and best
friends when she died.
Every letter and visit l get makes
me soihappy. 1t makes me so glad to
hear or see some friends. How is the
weather outside? Is it warm, now?
4 never will cease to remember
your kindnesses, never. The books
you brought me are very nice and l
can read and keep my mind on the
stories. If l ever have a chance
would do anything l could for you.
1t takes some one to go through what
/ have to understand.
81 will be glad when see you with
my own eyes next Friday. Why
wouldn't they let you see me Tues
day? They took me out of the old
Jail and put me in the new jail, but
still it is miserable.
81 know and feel will get chance
when my trial comes, so want to |
thank you from the bottom Of my
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17

-O-O
WILSON TO CONSIDER APPEAL
IN IRONWORKERS' INTEREST
Elijah N ZOline, attorney for the\
convicted ironwoTkers, yesterday ap-
pealed to President Wilson to pardon
the men. He submitted documentary
evidence to prove that the men were
not given a fair bearing in the sensa-
tionaI dynamite trial at Indianapolis.
At the end of Attorney Zoline's
speech the president promised to give
the appeal earnest, thought.
Zoline was accompanied by Sena-
tors Lewis of Illinois and Lane of
Oregon and Reps Gallagher, Cor
man, Graham, O'FIair and Buchanan.
of Illinois, Nolan Of California, Kit
teher and Crosser of Ohio. =
In asking the pardons Attorney To-.
line said that the men had been con-
Victed after an unfair trial. He in
sisted that the record showed that
Judge Anderson permitted much mat
ter to go before the jury which should
have been ruled out and that he also
gave District Attorney Miller an I'M
warranted latitude in presenting his
case.
The president then promised that
the Department of Justice would
make a careful investigation and that
he would consider the application on
its merits.
Zoline explained that inasmuch as
the United States Supreme Court has
oOn fiI-p1R d tho conviction thorn would
be no way of the accused men re-
naming out of prison while their
cases were being considered unless
the attorney general applies to the
federal circuit court at Chicago to
stay the original mandate. He asked
that the president direct this be done,
but the president made no promise.
-O-O- -.-- --.
NO TIME "r ~
\ L, i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-17
NO TIME

Many man is on such good terms
with himself that he hasn't time to
bepleasant to anyone else.s
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-02
BIC. LAHoNTAN DAM
is ABOUT COMPLETED

According to the Standard, the
great Lahontan dam is about finished.
The embankment is fully completed
on the south, while the central por-
tion is practically done. The left
spillway is finished with the exception
of the arched bridges, while the clos
ing in process is in effect all around
the structure. Next month will wit
ness the practical completion of the
dam; At the present time 22O men
are employed there, though for the
benefit of political prognosticators
barely one-half this, number will re-
main there on November 3rd, only a
part of whom will be qualified to cast
votes for political favorites. The La,
hontan dams completion will mean
the storage of water within the reser.
voir next year, probably to its full
limit. The Carson watershed runoff
will be utilized fully for project uses
and the old rule of allowing it to go
to the lower levels of the valley and
there be partly evaporate and partly
sink Is now thing of the past.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-02
MANY TO ATTEND
GROUND BREAKING


Preparations for the celebration of
Nevada Day at the Panama-Pcaific
exposition grounds at San Francisco
are going apace. Six hundred invi-
tations were issued yesterday to the
ground-breaking exercises on the site
of the Nevada state building and
those having invitations will be ad-
mitted free at the Baker street en-
trance on the afternoon of next Sat
urday.
The program. which will begin at
two o'clock, will include the raising
of the Nevada flag, talk by Gilbert
c. Ross, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of Ne
vada, and by representatives of the
governor Of California, the city OF San
Francisco and of the exposition,
music by Sapiro,s band and song,
"The Years at the Spring." by Miss
Geneva Reynolds Lamb, written es-
,pecially for the occasion by Mrs. H.
H. A. Beard of Nevada. The Nevada
Society of California will take a
prominent part in the exercises, its
president, DR.. John A. Haderle, being
master Of ceremonies.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-02
INDIAN STABBED TO
DEATH AT FALLOA

Jim Hepson. Piute known gener-
ally as Slim Jim was stabbed to death.
late Monday evening at point near
che sugar factory by Mexican whose
identity had not been determined at
the time of going to press, says the
Fallon Standard. Hepson's bodyiw was
found yesterday morning and investi-
cation proved that death had resulted
trom four knife wounds in the region
Of che stomach, at least two of which
would have been fatal. The dead In
dian was last seen in town at supper
time, Te had been drinking with
Mexicans and later attempted to
make his way to- the Indian camp,
aided by a fellow Piute who. yester-
lay gave meager testimony relating
% the affair. He stated that he was
assisting the inebriated man to his
wiclup and proceeding along the rail-
road track when they were overtaken
oy three Mexicans and two squaws.
A quarrel ensued and Hepson was IA
tally stabbed. He made his way a
couple of hundred yards and fell head
.ong from the track
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-02
B. F. CURLER FOR
SUPREME JUDGE

Under the head of political an,
nouncements will be found thecard
of B. Curler Republican nominee
for Supreme Judge.
Judge Curier is one of the most
widely known lawyers in Nevada, and
ranks with the leaders of,the bar of
thewest He served as District At
torney of Nye County and for several
terms was District Judge of Washoe
County. and in both positions he re-
Elected credit upon himself
Judge curlef has been resident
OF Elko for the past two years and
enjoys lucrative practice. He has
a host of friends and admirers who
will rally to his support on election
day. .aS.,,.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-02

.H. Z 9a = d.
j. III. Marshall, Of Salt Lake,sa min
ing man of considerable Importance.
was an arrival this morning on an err
rand connected with the Big Six Min.
ing cmopany, operating in the Lynn.
district. This property, under option
to California people, is one of the
most promising in northern Nevada
The property is equipped with
hoist and machinery to mine econ
omically. More than one thousand
feet of underground work has been
done up to the present time. If the
California people fail to exercise their
option, it is the intention of the Big
Six company to take hold of the prop
erty and place.it upon paying basis.
A reduction plant is one of the early
and necessary improvements contem-
plated.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-02
ALTHOUGH BURNED OUT
HE MUST PAY HIS RENT

Judge Moran Thursday gave "a de-
cision in the case of the Nevada Pack
ing company against e. l.. Beeler,
holding that Beeler must pay rent for
a period of time after the premises
he occupied were burned. Beeler was
proprietor of the Washoe Grocery.
He asserted in answer to the com
plant that the premises were not III |,
condition TO be occupied and that he
was prevented from using them any
way when the plaintiff entered to
make repairso. The court held that
"a special agreement in the lease was
needed II Beeler was to be absoiyed
from payment of rent after the FIRE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-02
INDEPENDENT HAS EXPERT
MACHINE OPERATOR

Alvin G. Clark, of Lovelock, Ne
vada, arrived this morning over the
Western Pacific from Boston, Mass,
where he has been for the past three
months visiting relatives. Mr.. Clark
who is an expert linotype operator.
leaves this evening for a brief visit
to his home in Lovelock. de will
return Monday to assume perman.
ent position as poerator of the In
dependent machine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

Among the visitors in Elko today
from Halleclc are j. t. Sloan d,rwife
and Mrs. 'w.s H. Monroe iI g455s
(. j. d. Mariner proprietor of the
only exclusive music house In the
State, was an arrival from Reno this
morning.
Jas. Grove was an arrival from
Grants Pass, Oregon yesterday. Mr..
Grove, who is a. brother of Frank
Grove of the Elko Cleaning & Dyeing
Works, may decide to locate here per
manently 5os.3f IisG 30 s2sg,
b AL. p. MathewBonyi better known
iasi,Pickles,p = the commercial tourist,
drove in from the west yesterday. He
was accompanied by Jerry Tuslka;
schillfnsg Best Man. The trip was
made from Reno In Mathswsoh's six
cylinder Hudson auto. The gentle
men report pleasant trip from
Reno. The only trouble experienced
was occasioned by several laps Of
bad roads to the west, and minor
injury TO the autoinobliet After hay-
Ing tho machine repaired, these two
tourists headed north this morning
for Tuscarora.
p D.. ..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-02

DO the People Of Nevada want
Ed Ryan for Mine inspector again, or
do they waar Andy stipson, a man
who has spsnt most Of his years In
the mines Of tho statss and win give
the Nevadans q show to earn livIi-
hood IN fhe state that they have help
ed to upbuiId and rear their families.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-02
COMMERCIAL AND
MAYER ARRIVALS.
Mayer

W. e. Ware, Salt Lake; G. Ander-
son, Salt Lake; C.. L.. Featherstone,
Chicago; Thos. r. Job, wife and
daughter, San Jose; H. Newman, San
Francisco; Max Alexander. Salt Lake;
3. e. Oldham, Fox Springs; Fred w.
.Recker San Francfscoi L. ID. Ander-
son, San Francisco; VIM. Clawson,
ruscarora; R. C. Turretin. Reno; A.
F. Work, Boise, Idaho; A. Shaffofer,
San Francisco; IA. G. Ecmany, Salt
Lake; Fl. g. Sewels, Salt Lake; IS. w. &
Sellinger Sallda, Colo; Pl w
McGahan, Ellxo; Mrs. b C. Morehart,
carlin; Thomas Beason. San Jacinto;
Theo. R. Harte, Western Pacific CO...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-02
MRS HARRIN,s FUNERAL

: The funeral of the late Mrs. Guy
Harbin. owing to unforeseen cireum-
stances, has been postponed from to-
day until tomorrow afternoon. The
Rathbone Sisters. of which the de-
ceased was a member, will pay the
last tribute to the memory of their
departed sisters at Pythian hall to-
morrow afternoon
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-02
ELko COUNTY
4 CENTRAL COMMITTEE

During the recent meeting of the
Democrats of this state, held In Car.
son City, members of the state CEN
trail COMMITTEES for all the counties in
Nevada were named. TO represent
the state committee in Fllko county
John Henderson and r. w. Hesson,
of Elko, and Phil s. Triplett OF Wells,
were named. G229(tt 3ftfl
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-02
DETAILS ARRANGED
FOR Big SERIES

Philadelphia will have the honor OF
staging the first two games for the
baseball championship Of the world,
between the Philadelphia Americans
and the Boston Nationals. They win
be played ON October and 10 at
Shibe Park. A
This and other details of the worlds
series was decided here today at a
meeting of the National Baseball
commission. Sunday intervening,
the next two games will be played in
Boston on October IL and 13. II
more than four games are necessary
to decide the championship, the nth
game will be played in this city on
October Ia, and the sixth in Boston
= the following day. in the event of
a seventh game, the toss OF coin
will decide whether it shall be played
in Boston or Philadelphia
Four games must be won by club
to claim the championship. N
All rules governing the contest will
be the same as in previous years and
the sale of tickets will be conducted
upon lines similar to those of last
year, that is, tickets will be sold for
three games; and if three games are
not played the money will be re.
funded.
The managers and captains of the
two teams, and the urRpires, will re-
ceive the national commission here
on the morning of October 9, to re-
ceive final instructions.
The umpires will be Klein and By
ron of the National League, and
Dineen and Hilderbrand of the Ameri-
can League. There will be three Off
cials scorers, ]. G. T. Sphinx of St.
Louis and one man to be picked by
the Philadelphia baseball writer's and
one by the Boston writer's.
MEhe prices for seats are:
SBoston-Boxes, SIS each seat;
grandstand, So; pavilion, reserved,
$2;jgeneral admission 81; bleachers'
seats, so Genes.
Philadelphia-Boxes, So each seat;
granGstand,. SO; pavilion, reserved,
81; general admission, 81.
Tickets win be sold in each city
for a series of three games. In the
event that a, game is unplayed the
money paid for that game will be
refunded.
y . 80 !.
The players eligible to participate
in the series are: rzs-.e.-s.
Boston-Cather. Cocrreham, Con-
molly, Cottrell, Crucher, Davis, Deal,
DeYore, Dugey, Evers, Gilbert, Gowdy.
Hess, James. Maranville, Mann, Mar
tin, Mitchell, Moran, Rudolph, Smith,
Schmidt, Strand, Tyler, Whaling
Whitted tglla aasGI el! 3
Philadelphia-Ba Baker, Barry, Bend
er, Bressler. Bush, Collins, Coombs,
Davies, Kopf, Lapp, McAvoy, McIn-
nes.I Murphy. oldring, Pennock,
Plank, Schang, Shawkey, Strunk,
Thomas, Thompson, Walsh, Wyckoff.
The commission also; arranged the
details for the inter-city series be-
tween the New York National and
American Lehgue clubs and the two
major league teams in Chicago.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-02
Commercial

J., H. Marshall. Salt Lake; j. r..
Brown, Salt Lake; W. J. White, City;
Earl McHarn. city; II. III. Hunter
Halleck; j. Israel. San Francisco;
Chas. H. Brown, Sacramento; Frank
Truett Wells; Jack Chesterfield,
sity; J. d. Mariner, Reno; o. D. Cop
poge, San Francisco; D. e. Copley,
son, sacramento; G.. e. Cooper, city;
Denver; M. Mills. Denver: p. j. John.
y. T., Sloan and wife, Halleclf; Mrs.
n. Monroe, Halleck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-02
paEssyBEalAN cauaoa Norlce

In the Presbyterian Church next
Sunday morning and evening oct.
4th, the Rev. J. M. sevander will
preach with the prospect of becoming
pastor for the Elko congregation. A
full attendance is desired,
Bible School at 1916 D. m.
GEO. u. BYLER,
Clerk Of Session.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-02

w. H, Moffat company made a
large shipment OF cattle from Deeth
over the Western Pacific Monday.
The stock was consigned to California
markets
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-02
ala ahEgp aAlnMEMr :

John O. Taylor this week shipped
10000 sheep for market from IRON
Point and. the Jenkins interests ship.
ped 10000 head from carlin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-02

A}report has gained circulation to
the effect, that j. M. Mulvehili has
disposed of an interest in the Elk
Cafe. This report is entirely without
foundation. The popular eating place
remains under the same management,
and will SO remain as long as it en-.
joys the present liberal patronage.
Senator Hunter and Edward Lyton
are taking in the sights at the Utah
State Fair at Salt Lake.
s. NJ. Tobin, better known along
the line as Hot Water Tobin," is in.
town looking after the interests of
his company the Ennis Brown Pro.
.duce company,
Attorney Chas. .. Henderson is
home after q few days spent attend
Ing the State fair at Reno
r, H Hunter of Haileck, is spend
ing today In town
a marriage license was issued to-
day by Deputy County Clerk sproule
to Geo. w Smith and Miss Hazel
Lutts, both OF Ruby valley. The mar
riage win be solemniaed on Monday.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-02

Jas. Holland, manager OF the La
noble Mercantile company, drove in
from the valley to the south In his
car this morning and spent the day
transaetIng busInessin town.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-02

Geo. Thatcher Is apparently depend.
Ing. In his fight for election to tho
Attorney .GeneraIship, on combina
tions, Grameups. and technacaIties
He is certainly not depending upon
his record In Office
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-02

The Elisp Mercantile made large
shipment Of msrohsndise to the Bai-
lion mines today The consignment
went by way OF Palisade.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-02

We are pleased to note that Mr..
VIM Hunter, who suffered severe In
jury by falling from his seat one day
during the fodeo, Is decovering as
well as could be expected 1t Win be
some time, however. before Mr. Huns
ter VIII be able TO be out and around.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-10-02

w. T. Mcneil, editor Of the Carlip
Homebuilder. Is In town attending 20
business matters.
w. NJ Doyle, proprietor OF the tho
Commercial hotsl, has returned from
Reno, whore he went 70 attend the
Nevada state Fair.