davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
Elko 0258
Gnrnna nII. nIIn z

SoLbou ClJy U444b
U. 8. Land Office at Elko Nevada.
October 81, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given than Fran
els I. Hunter, Of Lee, Elko County.
Nevada, who, on November 3, 1909.
made Carson City homestead applica,
uon 04446, now Elko, No. 025S. for
the NWA of Section 81 Township
81 North, Range So East, Mount nj.
ablo Meridian, has fled notice OF I'm.
tention TO make final Ave year Proof.
20 establish claim to the land above
described, before the register and re-.
ceiyer of this Office, on the eighth day
OF December, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Clayton, Of Lee, Nevada.
Arthur Clayton, of Lee, Nevada.
Charles Drown, OF Lee, Nevada.
Fred Jones, of Lee Nevada.
JOHN 10. ROBBINS.
Register.
First Publication Nov. 4. 1914. Iaet
Publication Dec. 10, 1914.
Subscribe for tho Independent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-09

l take this means to express my
grateful appreciation for the hand
some vote given me at the election
just passed. l shall endeavor to mer-
it the confidence shown by the peo-
pie of Elko county.
FRED C. VOIGHT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko 0508
Carson City 06224
of the Interior
Land Office at EIko Nevada.

Carson City O6ZZ4
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Elko, Nevada.
October %, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that An
drew Tourreuil, of Charleston, Elko
&Gounty, Nevada, who, on June 80, 1911
made Carson City desert land applica-
ton 06224, now Elko, Nc. 0508, for the
Nk SWA and NWA SEA of Section
SO, Township 43 North, Range 81 g.,
Mount Diablo Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to max final Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the register and re-
ceiver of this office, on the tenth day
of December, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Pedro Itcaina, of Charleston, Nevada.
Gracian Eyros, of North Fork New.
John I~tcaina, of Charleston, Nevada.
Martini Suguilvide, of Charleston, New
JOHN e. ROBBINS,
Register.
Date first Publication Oct. 80, 1914.
Date last publication Dec. 4, 1914.-D
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-09
Traah eurnlna cauaee excitement

Trash Burning Causes Excitement
A pile of trash on FIRE on the hill
back ofthe cemetery yesterday after.
noon caused some little excitement
among residents of that part of town.
Quite a large volume OF smoke and
FIRE was made and at first people in
town thought that a house was on fire
there.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-09
Twenty.FIve cent Social

The st Paups Guild win give their
regular monthly rs cent social on
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Pratt. Mrs. Pratt is assisted by
Mrs. Mcbride, Mrs, Maliet, Mrs. Ma
son and Mrs. Peace. Everybody well
come. NH
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-09
LADIES OF THE ST. PAUL's
GUILD TO HOLD SALE

The evening of November "a, the
ladies of the st. Paul's Episcopal
Guild will hold their annual fancy
work sale. MI
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-09
ELko LODGE, No.ts
= "A

Stated communications held on the
Fret Tuesday Of each month at 7;30
p. m. An Master Masona In good
standing are cordially Invited to at
tend.
JOHN MCFARLAND, Nj. w.
J. p. TRiPPLETT, Gee.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-09

NoTICE:-H you wsnt any repair
ing and new work done, phone Pete
the Plumber, 655 ,Elko Hotel. o151m
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-09
O. K. Second Hand
Store.

We have secured the services Of a
first-oIass' plumber, and are prspar.
ing to figure on all plumbing Jobs.
Workmanship and material auaran-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-09

Subscribe for the Independent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-11-09
FRIENDS

M. D. FOSTER
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07
spINNERs ARE MUCH PLEASED
Expect Cotton Business 10 Open
Up Soon.

MANCHESTER, via London. Nov
6.-(9:45 p. m.)-The Lancashire
splnnCrs are much gratified over the
result attained the first day the Liv-
erpool cotton market was open since
the war began. Although trading was
hedEcd about by many restrictions
the spinncrs believe even restricted
dealers is a decided step forward and
confidently expect that the Liverpool
Cotton association will remove all
impedments TO general trading as
soon as the New York exchange
opens. President RoXburgh of the
Liverpool association believes this will
he about November l6
China has commenced placing or
ders with the Lancashire spinners,
which has stimulated the market and
Is regarded as the forerunner of or
ders from India and general de-
mand for cotton goods
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07
English Version of
Big Naval Battle
lCnntInncd rrom Page onel

hope and who probably went down
with that ship was in charge of the
British fleet boo Mexican waters at the
time the American marines occupied
Vera cruz. lie was 52 years old.
Sir Christopher had a distinguished
record During the Souden campaig gn
I'm 1891 he served IN the l'ritish arr y
and also saw service In ca ra In 1900.
His Sallautry az Taku earned him pro-
motion Co Captaincy.
Sir Christopher was commander of
the kinE yacht aud nc served as aide
de camp TO the king. lie became "A
rear admiral In 1910. He was made
a knight commander OF the Victorian
order In 1912. He received silver
medal from the British board of trade
for Ealiantry In saving life at sea in
connection with the wreck of the Pen
iusular y Oriental line steamer Delhi.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07
TEXAS CUSTER SUIT IS
SUBMITTED TO JUDGE
AHGl Nl,NrS WE'RE TN \lIN
COMPLETED VI NTOkA
LAST NIGHT.

NTOKA. Okla. Nov & The custer
suit of the state OF oklahoma against
the Texas pu Company asking for
fciturt of license and five million dol
lars in fines was finished here tonight
and went 90 District Judge McEeowr
ON an agreed statement Of facts
The state has alleged that the Texas
Company Violated the law 10y acquir-
tug interests in producing companies
through Maine holding company
aud that it Is exceeding the provisions
uf its charter by producing oil. At
turucy General Charles West and for
NOR Governor c. y. Haskell argued
the case for the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07
DISEASE IN MISSISSIPPI
Three Suspected Cases OF IIoof Dis
ease Reported.

JACKSON. Miss, Nov. G.-Three
suspected cases of foot and mouth
disease at Como, a small town in
northern Mississippi were reported
today to II. +. Blakeslee, state COM
missioner OF agriculture. The owner
OF the herd is also reported to have
developed symptoms of the disease
At Mr. Blakeslee's request a federal
inspector left Birmingham. Ala, to-
night to make an investigation.
There are several herds Of thor
oughhred cattle at Como and it is
said some OF the herd suspected re-
Gently returned from the Chicago cat
tie show.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07
AT THE THEATRES
PALACE.

To-day only, the Paramount Pic
ture company presents a motion pic
ture Of Schiller's immortal drama,
William Tell" This production was
staged on the heights OF the Alps
mountains in Switzerland The pho
Biography is exquisite. The cast is
composed OF the pick Of the European
stage. Many of the men in the cast
are veritable giants, and they enact
the famous old drama in stirring
fashion that brings applause from the
audience.
on sunday and Monday comes the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07

second of the great Keystone comedy
two-reel specials. His Trysting
Places" is the title of this new release.
and Charles Chaplin and Mabel nor
mand have the leads. You remember
Dough and Dynamite" Well, this
new two-reel comedy is Just as funny.
Don't miss IT at the Palace Sunday
and Monday, in addition to the TWEEN
tieth episode of the "MillionDollar
Mystery" and a George AIDE comedy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07
Appears Near Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 6.-The
foot and mouth disease which was be-
hcvod to be confined IN Indiana TO
the extreme northern part Of the
state. today appeared in clinton
county. near the center of the state
and only forty miles from Indian
apols
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07

VALPARAISO. Nov. 6.-Nothing is
known here concerning the British
warships Canopus and Defense which
are reported to have passed through
Magellan straits to join the battle
cruiser New Zealand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07
Rig Flour Mill Burned

of the Canton Flour company and
three other buildings of this place
were destroyed by fire tonight Total
loss is about $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07
PROPOSE CUTTING
OKLAHOMA IN TWO
MAKE TWO STATES WHERE
ONLY ONE GREW
BEFORE.
NORTH AND SOUTH STATE
Would Divide Oklahoma on the
Thirty Sixth Degree of
Latitude.

Proposing "A division Of the state
OF oklahoma, several promoters Of
the plan have investigated the attI-
tudc of the larger and more important
industrial concerns, as well as promi-
ucut men I'm all of the most extensive
Industries, and IT now appears to be
generally looked upon iayorably. The
lack OF common interests between the
northern and southern portions OF the
state Is one of the strongest arguments
I'm favor of soycrinE the connection
between the two sections.
Railroads, oil producers and eXten-
tive agricultural men all seem to view
the plan as practical and generally
advantageous. The oil concerns claim
to be huTdcucd with excessive taxation
and the railroad men believe their in
tcrests would be better preserved un-
der the dual system Of governing OK
lahoma. The proposed line would lie
about mile north of Edmund, and
leaving the greater part Of oklahoma
county in the southern division.
An Even Division.
In area the two states would be
about equal and the public institutions
would be fairly well divided between
them The population of the two sec
| tiOus would compare very faNOrably
and the taxable property In the two
sections I'm practically equal There
would be practically no difference APP
prcciahlc TO the taxpayer in the actual
| cost OF maintenance of the state gov
crumcut, as far the greater part of
/ the money from direct taxation goes
To support local Institutions in every
state Ia the union.
In view of the proposed division the
southern part of the state would fall
heir to the normal schools at Edmund,
/ Weathcrford, Duraut and Ada, as well
as the state university at Norman. 1t
would have the insane asylum at Nor
man, the pcuucutary at McAlester,
! the reformatory at Granite and the re-
/ formatory AT pauis Valley. The north
| crn part of the state would have as
It's share of the allotment the state
uurmals at AlNa and Cherokee and
/ the A. 4 NJ college at saltwater,
/ which might become the state univer-
/ sity OF North Oklahoma. the insane
| asylum al Ninitu and the school for
the blind at Fort Gibson.
The fact that some Of the counties
would be forced To sacrifice some OF
| their territory In the division is not
I looked upon as serious objection.
| The counties of the northern part of
the state seem quite willing to part
with that much area to accomplish
what seems 10 hc "a much more desir-
able condition.
Tulsa is not a bidder for any OF the
of the houors iD the-new state. Mus
| kugoe viii be given the state fair, and
, Enid, PaWucc and Guthrie have all
| been suggested as possible sources
| for the capital of the northern sec
] tluu. IL comes from reliable sources
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07

Hear the SAXTONS at the Christian
church. beginning sunday morning
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22

hands Of Josephine Osgo0d- remem-
Der the suffering on Sidney DarroW
face when he found that Prloe haq
kept him in its grasp too Ions anu
that his little daughter had died
while he was hesitatinE TO so 10 ner
bedside. And i hardened my heart
determined TO ask Marian Church
to 60 TO the ball game with me on
Saturday, and while / was wondering
If the pretty little stenographer
would snub me for my neglect OF ners
and refuse, Rex + arnham DreeAeu INTO
the office
Max. what do you say 10 a little
trip to Long Beach for the weekend;
II Will do Manette a world OF gooo
TO get out Of the city
sorry" 1 heard my voice replying
steadily, but business calls me 10
Long Branch for the day Saturday
Sorry. old chap, hut how about let
ting Manette come for a ride with her
( Uncle Rex Saturday. We vii spin
down 10 Asbury and call for you on
the way back Great scheme. en-
And I couldn't think Of any way OF
refusing that offer without seeming
like a regular old tabby- ,,..,.
Now, 1 am going to take little
/ Church out TO lunch-want chaperon,
I refused and sent Josephine a tel
/ egram saying that ] would arrive al
/ 2;34 on saturday III tel lex 70 STOP
for me at five. and then i won nave
to accept Josephine's hospitality. nor
. permit Rex to ENJOY too long rete-a-
| tete with my little niece
/ There seems no immediate prospect
Of Farnham's taking himself back 70
I Boston where he belongs Inese
Wasters who have nothing to do but
] upset feminine peace Of mind are a
/ scourge to the land. And yet J. sup
/ pose people called Max the Mllion-
/ aire just such waster rev months
1 Marian Church nodded to me hap
/ pilv as she passed my desk on her
: way TO lunch with Rex / wish ne
| leave Manhattan femininity alone-
] wonder what Josephine can want
/ of me! In two days / shall know But
| can l grant what she intends % ask.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22

carried awav from them $10O,000,OO
worth Of that metal ana there were
other millions which he failed 10 get
Among the latter were the tOst u -
ures Of the meas I have 2IIeauy us-
scribed including the gold p4ales thdl
they tore from their temples IN Cuzco
and The mighty gold chain they III &"
into lake UrcOs- .z
It is said that there is gold mixed
with the sands Of lake T1ticaca- II IS
still being washed from the sahus H I-1-L
La Paz, and II found in greater OF less
quantities along almost all the LlDu-
taries of the Amazon A prospeStVgL
tells me that the whole mountain
range, running from mount Sorali 20
mount Ilimani, a distance OF 10 miles,
shows color, and that some places nav
undoubtedly veins Of gold
There are extensive quartz mines on
the Amazonian side Of the Andes. one
Of these belongs to the inca a lInlIs
company. a Pennsylvania coLnDlIlat lOA,
which altogether has taken out ABOUT
81. OOO. 600 and another is the Santo
Domingo mine, that mas produced hair
as much
Carries steamboat over Mountains.
The Inca Mining company has imported
from the United States stamps and
mills and also a reduction plant suIIl-
cient to take care OF 100 tons OF ore
daily. Among its other machinery IS
brought down to the coast Of The Pa
cific and carried over the mountains IN
pieces, 700 mules being required Tor the
transport.
Entirely separate and apart from this
Inca company is the lncaoro Mining
company. The former mine is in Peru;
the latter in Bolivia Both are largely
owned by Americans, and the IlrsI en-
tirelv So The IncaOrO has some Boil
Wan capital invested in il, but the most
Of its stock is held in the United States
and one of the chief owners and pre-.
dent of the company is Horace G.
Knowles, who was formerly United
States minister to Bolivia The vice
president and manager is David u.
Bricker, a well known American miner,
who discovered the famous ola de Orc
mine, and the treasurer IS Thomas W..
Miller, the secretary Of the state Of
Delaware
An Unopened Treasure vault.
In additionto his work for this mine.
Mr.. Knowles has organized company
for the general development OF the
mineral resources Of this part OF the
Andes. He thinks that Bolivia IS the
great unopened treasure vault Of the
world, and rightly says It has never
been prospected-
The company. OF which he IS the
president, is known as the Bolivian De-
velopment and Exploration company,
and its capital stock is held both here
in Bolivia and in the United States. Inc
list of stockholders includes president
Ismael Monies, eX-presldent NLlazons
the president OF the Bolivian senate,
most of the members Of the cabinet, as
we'll as several other leading states
men and commercial men Of this coun-
try. He tells me that a great deal OF
the stock is held in the United states,
its investors being scattered from Bos-
ton to Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
100 Years Ago Today

- NE hundred years ago today the
inhabitants Of Nantucket de-
- clared themselves neutral in
the war between the United States and
Great Britain Nantucket is an island
off the south coast Of Massachusetts,,
and has an area OF about so square
miles. In earlier days it was IA
nous for its skilled seamen and large
business in whale fishery. II was prob
ably with a view TO protecting the
last named that the shrewd Nantuck-
eters declared their neutrality IN the
war Of 1912. During the war the
Nantucket whaling fleet was the only
one active. But soon after it lost its
supremacy TO New Bedford and the
year 1859 saw the sailing Of the last
whaler from Nantucket Today the
picturesque little island is known
principally as a summer resort with
its shores dotted with hotels and
handsome summer villas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
Diary of a Bachelor
inds That Josephine Is Sorry for Her Past FaiIngs
By MAX.

Diary% Wen. if I am not, feel
When I came into the office I found
in my mail letter marked Special
Delivery" and Personal" The writing
was JOsephiue's angular script. Ten
years ago il had power 10 thrill me
Today IL filled me with angry forebod-
ings and a strange repulsion- They say,
Friend Diary, that women read letters
by sitting and gazing as II they eE-
pected TO be able to absorb the con-
tents through the envelope That is
the way / treated JOsephines letter for
long minutes At last / opened II and
this is what 1 read:
Dear MAXI you think so badly
Of me that you tear up this letter un-
read, viii be paying just and Que
penalty for the way have harmed
the lives Of all the people with whom
l have come in contact. But wont
you give me a hearingZ Won't you
feel that ! am suffering and eNpiatlnS
alone and missing the one person on
earth who loved me-my little girl
who has just died.
Max. 1 spared you one wrong. I
did not marry you 1 was worldly
enough TO enter upon an engagement
with you for your money, L confess
il. I broke the engagement because
/ had come to ike you too well TO
cheat you by marrying you Try TO
feel that 1 saved you the greater
I was your friend when I refused
to marry you without love Won
YOU be my friend nOw2 Oh. Max, I
am a heartbroken woman. alone and
suffering for the loss OF the only love
! had-my baby girl Won't you help
me2
Il married Sidney barrow because
I adored him. 1 left him because he
cared more for another woman than
for me 1t broke my heart and my
pride and turned my love for him TO
hatred and a desire for revenge.
brought little SidOuie up to despise
her father. He did not marry the other
woman never knew why, but little
Sidonie hated him and was all mine
Now she is gone and 1 am alone and
more lonely than you can dream. /
have a big empty house at Long
Branch. / think I shall go mad OF
loneliness unless some one helps me.
MAX. / beg of yOu-I implore Of
YOU. if you ever cared for me, help
will YOU come down to me on Sat
urdav afternoon and let me tell you
what IL is that I want2
Don't refuse me. Max I cOuldn
bear more pain just now
Yours sOrrowfuny.
JOSEPHINE
Hardens His Heart.
thought Of my own wrong at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22

o,s fs largely exhausted but the SILVER
seems To have run into TIN, ana a brlt
ish company is working the mines 4 S-
in with the silver as byprooucL IN
Csrro de Pasco, the silver ana gold
mixed with the copper pay al me e4-
-,aDees Of the mining, and the copper IS
3ure gain. 1t viii probably De 50 win
- in of Potosi. The mines nave al
- -l,C11-7 Great values in tin, but the
ieDo-ant miners threw the TN away
tho separated it from the silver, al
1o1-iDg vast quantities Of the cheaper
metal to be washed of by the stI cams
Potosi mountain has now sOnsluliLs
like 2 600 abandoned silver mines scat
tered over il and there are I nIllGi Us
~ these that will soon be WORKED Ior
silver and tin. I am told that the
mountain also contains copper
Produces Nine Million Pounds of Silver.
The F4uanchaca. silver mine has pro-
5,,ced more than 100000 pounds OF
pure silver, and the mileage OF Us un-
derground workings is sald 20 De 4Olls e
than that Of any other sllNe1 LLl-ue II ~
the world. The mines have recently
been equipped srith modern machinery y
ana a. long railroad has been punt 70
connect them with the smelter al Anlo-
fagasta-
Those mines were discovered In the
nineteenth century by a poor Spa span 7 q,
who for twenty years hao nulSe1 - Lol
AS the story goes, he was considered
especially unluclly, and was laughed
ana sneered at by all but the Indians,
to whom he was kind The Huan-
chaca mine was shown him BY an IN
dian woman as reward for his kind
ness during her Illness and as a re-
suit he died rich man. More silver
vas taken out after his death, and the
total product has now equaled ABOUT
sI25 .O0O. 600. The mines are stu yield
ing. They employ altogether about
OOo workmen, including lOOO women
who are engaged in sorting the ores.
During my stay in Cerro de Pasco L
heard much about the vanadium depos-
its that lie on the tops Of the Andes
onlv a few miles from the American
shelter. known as La Fund1clon- me
mines belong TO the Vanadlum Trust
company, which, am told here, Is
branch of the United States steel com
pany. It controls the product and uses
il for making vanadium steel The chlsI
mine was originally owned by an Ital-
ian. named Fernandini, who still holos
a large interest It has made ternan-
DIM rich, and he is now buying hacien-
das here and there in the Andes and
breeding fine stock
Andes Peppered With Cold
The Andes are peppered with gold
from one end TO the other PlzzafrO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
German Trades Unions
Ask Compulsory Half
Holiday on Saturday

Berlin. Germany. Aug. 1.-THE old
English adage that all work and no
plav makes lack a dull boy is evidently
appealing to the Germans Hitherto II
has been a thing unknown in Germany,
but the National League OF Trades IN
ions is now trying TO have saturday
half-hOliday made compulsory at least
for workingwomen and girls; and bill
to that effect viii be submitted TO the
ReIchstag in the autumn At present
the law only compels employers TO re-
lease their female employees on Satur-
days at o. IN.
From what one can see Of it the male
employees work just as long as the mas
tiers desire