davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-16

office within twenty days after the
FOURTH publication o. this notice.
shown below. youg enswep undsr
oath specifically responding "a sasas
a~iiesatlons Of contest together With
dns proof that you have served &
copy Of your answer 90 the said con
~tsssant either 10 person OF By
cred mall.
YoH stDfda stste II yoaf
the narre Of the passofice to wh
you desire fetura noEtsss II he seat
80 you
john b RonsiNs
ReeisaF
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-16
NOTICE OF CONTEST
- Y
Elko 072t
Carson 069s4
Contest No. "A
Department OF the Interior
United States Land Office

Elkp, Nevada, December 8. 1914.
To James Burke OF Elko, Nevada.
Contsstee:
You are hereby notified that Lewis
M. Jenneman. who gives Mountain
city. Nevada. as his p~ost-ofice adj
dress, did on December 8, 1914. ale
in this Office his duly co~rroborated
application 10 contest and secure the
cancellation OF your homsstead Entry
no. Elko 0721, Carson city OG9s4
made April 8. 1912. for lat 4s7gt, I'M.
surveyed parts OF Section $3.50, Town
ship 40 north, Range ga east, Mount
Diablo Base e Meridian. ana az
grounds for his contest he alleges
that applicant James Burke. hes
abandoned said claim. bas never lived
thereon and has not complied With
the Law al required for homestead
entsy ana at present Is not living on
the lend. nor has be lived threon
since June 1912 and is not known to
be in the state
You are. therefore, furtber notified
that the said allegations viii be taken
hs confessed, and your ssld entry vSlI
be cancelled wfthopt further fight 10
be heard. either before this onice Or
on appeal II yoa fan to file ia this
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-16
ASSESSMENT NO. Ia
Wassateh Utah MInina Co.

Principal place OF business, Elko
Elko county. Nevada. General office
outside of Nevada, Suite 2Ol, Kearns
building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Lo.
cation of mines, Little and Big Cot.
tonwood Mining Districts, Salt Lake
county, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board OF Directors of
Wasatch Utah Mining company, held
on the 9Th day of December, 1914,
Assessment No. Ii, of one (1) cent
per share, was levied on the capital
stock of the corporation, payable on
or before Monday, the 18th day OF
January. 1915, to Lillian Nelson, sec
Rotary and treasurer, Suite 201 Kearns
building, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on Monday,
the 18th day Of January. 1915, win be
delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is
made before, win be sold on MONDAY
the 18th day of February. 1915, at
3 o'clock p M at the company,s of.
ice, Suite 2o1 Kearns building, Salt
Lake City, Utah, to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon, together with
cost of advertising and expense Of
sale.
LILLIAN NELSON
Secretary and Treasurer.
Suite 201 Kearns Building, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-16
1Mc&S
h4lUktT

rsSt&. - rsE.l kAau1.l
DurnS the nrst eleve6 months d
ptsSsnt yssr the cd comp q
|Fiochs EEodaSed and Skipped7td The
salt Lake ALLEY smeltsrs totaif Of
1924 carloads OF ore. This Is approsi.
mated st $500 tom. last weeks
EhipnsAts amounted to the heaviest
seven-day tonnage sent from camp
probably since the old dumps were
yielding up q large tonnage. The
output was ~sixty-four carloads, estt.
mated mt $500 tons ANA valued at SS2.t
600. The output the previous week
was h~fty-seven cars and the week be-
fore ffty-four. The shippers for the
past week were: Prince Consolidated,
SO cars; Yuba lease, i; Providence
Mines. i; acknowledgements, 1; Bristol
Consolidated. 2, and Half Moon. i.
The production by months Of Pf.
oche for 1914 was as follows. accord
ing to the Phoebe Record: January,
1913; February, 81; March. 1855; April,
$50; May. 1873; June, 208; July. 1872;
August 100; September, 1893; October,
217, and November, 22O. This record
shows quite a consistent steady in
crease as the end of the year APP
preached. The Prince Consolidated
shipped the large bulk Of this ore
and in about the same proportion of
the whole as is shown in the fore
going shipments for last week.
Mining developments in camp for
the past week are noted as follows:
The Yuba Leasing & Development
company is loading another a of ore
for shipment. Plans for building a
thirty-ton mill are now under consid-
GRAFTON by officials of the company.
The wintery weather of the past few
days has interfered somewhat with.
the juggling operations at Tom Nc
Cormae's lease on the old Raymond
& Ely dumps. However, he will have
a a Of zinc product to send out dur
ing the coming week.
Amaleamated Doines.
At the AmaIgamated Phoebe Mines
& Shelters corporation preparations
are about completed to commence
stopping ore from both the thirteenth
and fourteenth levels. Ore is already
coming from the thirteenth for ship.
ment. AS a result OF this increased
movement of ore Supt. Van Wagenen
has ordered another shift put on in
the sorting house.
For several days men have been en-
gagged in putting in two chutes in the
Black Ledge winze, one to be used
for ore and the other for waste. 1t
is planned to drop everything to the
fourteenth level and then hoist to the
surface.
Supt. Van Wagenen states that the
volume of water in the mine has been
gradually receding and at the present
time the pumps are raising to the sur
face about 22O gallons per minute.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-16
Women Nurses.

Every Woman, or at least almost
every woman, wrote Tlorente Nights
gale, has. at one. time OF another Of
her life. charge OF tho psfaonai hesItb
OF s~onaobody, whether child or fnsaliai
lin 1sher words, every woman - q,
nurse. Every dEy sapitafy knowledge
or the knowledge OF nursing, Of. ia
other worda, Of how TO put the cont
stitutSons In such a state as thst II,
viii have no disease or that II cen
recover nom dtssase, takes a higher
place. Il ii recognized na the knowl
edge which every one ought 70 have
.h&N-e- Modt<n G1A~n
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-16
NOTICE FOB p~oaLlcATloN
Elko O227
Carson City 041O7

Department OF the Interior
U. s. Land once at Elko, Nevada.
November "a, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Phil
lip Whyland, OF Lamoille, Nevada,
who. on June is. 1909. made Carson
City homestead application 04107, nov
Elko, No. O227, for the sen of Section
80. Township s3 North, Range 81 East,
Mount D1ablo Meridian, has filed no
tlce OF intention to make final ave
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the reg
lister and receiver OF this office, on the
eighth day Of January. 1915.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
John II. Prediger, OF Elko, Nevada.
Luther Butler. of Lamoilie, Nevada.
Frank Butler. of Elko, Nevada.
Charles Whyland, OF Lamoiile, Ne
yads.
JOHN. n ROBBINS.
Register.
First publication Nov. a. 1914.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-16
1&74nB!

clAslss BsSsr { asnn kc ~.
iiDF.
NOTICE@Any prtvAte tamilies hAv-
iRk room to rent dining the tsachers'
institute which cohvones here Monday
win please notify the Hotel Mayer.
Mr.. and Mn. ]. N. Prunty. OF
chafieston. are In the city.
M VI. Cooke OF Jarbidge. is among
the outzof.town visitors in the city
to-day.
NJ. Spath drove in from Tuscarora
yesterday and win spend a couple OF
days In the city.
w. II. Job and w. w. Naylor. we'll;
known citizens of Gold Creek. are
among todayss arrivals in the city.
They are stopping at the Mayer Ho-
tel
The Dorcas Society's Annual Sale
viii be held in the Ladies' parior of
the Presbyterian Church, Thursday,
Dec. II, beginning at 2,3O p. M.
Fancy work, homemade candies, pies;
cakes. roast chicken. ETC., on sale.
Light lunches served. d17,
J. .. Schoer, a prominent citizen of
Wells. and late democratic nominee
for member of the assembly, is in the
city for a short stay.
Charles G. Winter, a prominent min
ing mar of J%arbidge, is spending the
day in the city.
SPECIAL AT THE w. T. sMIT.I CO..
Bib Navel Oranges at 80 and s5cts.
per dozen. adv.151st
e. Elliot and son of Bullion, are
registered at the Hotel Mayer.
q. Mayfield of Carlin, is spending
the day in the city.
Dr.. Mentz is preparing to move into
his new offices in the new Title Guar
antee Building.
KS .s'EflF #. Fa.-T. # s.r .H-E.E
Taxes are coming in steadily at the
office of Treasurer Miller and the |
force is kept busy attending to the
business.
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Roseberry, who
we're married here yesterday by Judge
Castle, returned to their ranch in In
dependence valley. where they will
make their future home.
Miss Maude Hawkins has returned
from Oakland where she was called
on account of the serious illness OF
her cousin, Homer Wheeler, formerly
of this city. The many friends of MI.
Wheeler in Elko will be glad to learn
that he has about recovered from his
illness and is out of danger.
Young people who were anxious to
leave Elko in the fall for college are
now Just as anxious { o return and
spend their Christmas vacation.
Bob skaggs, who has been in Bull
lion for the last several days look
ing after his property there returned
last night.
While in Carson City recently e. A.
Klein, the local attorney registered
at the Arlington Hotel and instead of
putting his address as Elko, he wrote
THE Liyest Town In Nevada. Ac-
cording to others Jon the trip with
Mr.. Klein, everyone In Carson knew
as o o as they looked on the direc-
tory where that town was.
Roy Rigsby and Herb Sproule re.
turned from a motor trip to Bullion to-
day. They report the roads good and
little snow in that part of the coun-
try.
Misses zelma Carol and Dorothy
Patterson will return tomorrow from
Berkeley, California, where they are
attending the California State Univers-
ity, and win spend the holidays with
their parents.
Mrs. Ike Devere and Mrs. Fisher. of
Carlin, are visitors in the city today.
Miss Nellie Wilkinson returned from
Berkeley, California, on No. 10 today
to spend the holidays at home.
MILTON Q. aADr
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-16
NOTICE EoAPusLlcATloa.
Elko 0iol4
Carson City, o7sS1
Elko. Nevada Land oniee,

Noyemrnber IA, 1915.
NOTCH 10 hereby given that Flora
"A. Morae. 81 North Fork, Nevada, who.
on May !; 1918, made Carson CITY
Homestead application O7saI, now Elko
No. o1o14, for the sEM EwA; NY
swh; and swA swM OF Section IL,
Township 43 North, Range 81 East,
Mount DtRbio Meridian, has nlsa no.
tlce OF intention to make final commu.
tetion proof, TO establish claim to the
land above described. before the reg
istor and receiver or this Office, on chs
twenty.ninth day Of December, 1914.
Claimant narneh as witnesses:
Howard Morse. Byron Morse, George
Blundeii, sll OF North Cork. Nevada.
and Merritt Hslbrook. Of Gold Creek,
Nevada.
JOHN n. ROBBINS.
Haeistef.
Tirat pub Nov. 1s, isi4.
The Washington times., 1914-09-05
Confer on Protest On
Buying German Ships

United in their opposition to the pur-
chase by the American Government of
German ships. the British and French
ambassadors held a conference at the
British embassy today, considering
further the informal protests OF their
governments.
1t was stated at the British embassy
that the two governments are practi-
cally unanimous in their objections to
any purchase of German ships. II was
pointed out, however. that until their
respective foreign offices cable further
protests. the ambassadors here will do
nothing more than to watch the pro-
gress Of the plan to spend $50, 1000 on
an American merchant marine
The British embassy was not con-
cerned today over charges that Ameri-
can ships are carrying coal to English
vessels ten miles out of New York. 1t
was pointed out that according "a in
ternational law. any American vessel
can carry coal to a belligerent on the
high seas by forfeitinS its privilege to
return to an American port within three
months. The State DeNlrtment denied
that this situation had been called to
its attention.
The Washington times., 1914-09-05
WOMAN s THROAT
CUT BY ASSA|LANT

Found in her home. 2121 F street
gaSh In her throat. apparently inflicted
with some sharp instrument Mrs. Grace
Bell Haigley told the police that she
had been attacked by a colored man
who afterwards got a knife and at
tempted to kill her by cutting her
throat
Mrs. Haigley. who is forty years old
and the wife of Harry E. Haigley, a
printer, was taken to Emergency Hos
pital, where the doctors found that
while the cash in her neck extended
only superficial and her condition Is
not regarded as serious
Detective Messer. of tn. central office
force. went to the hospital and talked
with Mrs. Haigley. but she was so hys-
terical and her condition was such that
she could make no statement except to
say she had been attacked by an un-
identified cclored man. She was un-
able to give the detective a description
ot her assailant.
"A little girl was passing the Haighley
nome shortly afternoon today when her
attention was attracted by n woman
standing at the front window with blood
flowing from a wound IN her neck The
child screamed and :ttracted several
neighbors. who an into the house and
found Mrs. Haighley lying on the floor
by the window n the front room
When the police arrived they found g,
tin pan filled with blood-stained water
in the kitchen sink. In the pan we're
several kitchen knives and IL Is D.
lieved that 1t vas with one of these
That Mrs. Haighley's throat was cut
The Washington times., 1914-09-05
Failure of FORMER ARMY
Gave Russians Victory

VIENNA, via Rome, Sept. 5.-Serious
reyerses to the great Austrian armies
led by Generals Moritz Won Auffenberg,
former war minister. and General
DankI, who has been in supreme COM
rnand in the invasion of Russian Po-
and, are admitted by the war office to-
day.
The failure Of General Formers army
hold the line between Tomasczow, in
The Russian Poland province of Lublin
IS declared to have been responsible.
Dankls troops had moved fast through
Poland, and were attaining material
saccesses when the Austrian army in
'front.' OF Lemberg was forced to retreat
and evacuate the city, because of an
G, erw helming thanking movement
German re-inforcements. which inclVd-
e. fresh artillery, reached the scene
too late 10 be of service in retrieving
the day. but were used to cover a back
- ard movement.
In the Aghting between Tomasczow
and the positions on the San and Wis
tula rivers, the Austrian losses were
Ne.y heavy. and among the dead 1t is
stated are two generals of divisions.
Because of the overwhelming Russian
strength. It is admitted at the war Of
nee that il has been necessary TO aban-
don eastern Galicia to the enemy, and
IN" new Austrian lines are behind the
san river and along the Vistula
~ is stated that German REINFORCE
u1ents are en- route. and that the ag-
-:"ssive movement against Russia by
"A, OF Poland will be resumed when
,h"y arrive.
The Washington times., 1914-09-05
MADE IN AMER|CA" IS
TO Be SLOGAN HERE
Washington Business Men Join
Campaign to Boost Nations
Industries.
Continued from First Page.)


the choice lies between the homemade
and an imported product will not only
be good patriotism but good business.
Washington commercial leaders say.
American manufacturers, speaking
generally, turn out superior products to
those produced by their foreign competi-
tors said Cuno II. Rudolph, in dis
cussing the proposed campaign today.
Mr.. Rudolph, as leading merchant as
president of the Second National Bank,
and as a former Commissioner OF the
District. is closely in touch with wash
ingtOn conditions.
our opportunity nov s.lrcs rs il the
lace he continued. IL We will we
can take over a large part Of the trade
WINCH the foreign Produces have n"'6
We can extend our market To "'hrr
countries. But first Americans mast
point the way by buyiag her own prod
ucts. Americans owe it to themselves
TO prove to their own satisfaction the
superiority of the goods made at home ="
Mr.. Rudolph called attention to the
phrase, Made in Germany" which has
carried German goods to all parts of
the globe. This slogan has so widely
advertised the German wares. he point
ed out, that many folk now accept,
without question, the supposed superb
ority. Of German products because of
II
manufacture.
But compare German cutlery, for ex-
ample. with American cutlery, and the
foreign product suffers by the compari-
son.
Labor is more costly in America than
abroad. but this nation has greater raw
material supplies and more modern
methods to offset that handicap
Confidence that this country can
compete with Germany was express
ed by Ross p. Andrews, head of a
large paper manufacturing company,
and a business man of broad vision.
Now is. the time to place the trade
origin upon every American-made
product" he said. Then push Amer
lean products. We can demonstrate
to South America. for example. that
our products are superior to the
German wares that coptinent has been
buying.
when you object that American
labor. you also should take into ac-
count that American labor yields a
greater output than the foreign Ia
Dor. Even without the duty, Ameri-
can manufacturers today are COM
peting with Germany for papers
which it was said only a few years
ago could not be made here
The heavy wrapping paper, known
as kraft paper, was all imported from
Germany and Sweden until recent
years. Now this trade is nearly all
domestic. since the American manu-
facturers have demonstrated that they I,
can make it just as good and just as |
cheap as can the German. In the |
paper industry America has a large |
export trade, but II should be great |
ly augmented in the next few years" |
The Washington times., 1914-09-05
T0day'S War
Summary
BY JOHN EDWIN NEvIN.

RUSSIA Official announce
ment is made that the Austrian
army has been routed all along
the line and driven from Russian
Poland and beyond the river
San, in eastern Galicia. Il is
stated that now that Austria
has been disposed of, an army Of
100000 MEN will begin offensive
operations against Germany,
moving directly against Berlin.
FRANCE-Germans ara con-
centrating against the French
army in another desperate at
tempt to "utilark and surround
them. II is stated there has
been little fighting, other than
skirnishing. foi twerty-fOur
hours. General JOff-c nj tic
front has reported to Minister IF
War Millerard that he is nov
ready to meet the German gen.
eral assault.
ENGLAND--The war office
admits that 4 decisive battle is
apparently about to Legin. Sir
Edward Grey in addressing his
constituents again b!ames 'Prus.
sfaS mllitarism" for the war.
JAPAN Extraordinar- ses-
sion of the Japanese diet is
asked ID vote war budge:. The
premier declares the army aid
navy ara doing their full dnty
and the foreign minister public
ly expresses thanks 20 the
United States for its assistance
in Germany and Austria.
AUSTRALIA is officially ad-
mitted the failure Of General
Fournier's army to hold the line
between Tomasczow and Lem
berg permitted the Russians to
Outflanx the Austrian left and
forced General Won Aufrcnbe.g
and General Dankl to assume
the defensive and retire on their
main line of supports. German
re.enforcements sent to Lem-
berg arrived too late.
BELGIUM-The Germans arc
moving additional troops toward
Antwerp and fighting is report
ed at a number of points in Bel
gium.
GERMANY-Oficial war bul.
letins tersely refer to continued
German victories in France, but
furnish no details.
The Washington times., 1914-09-05
What War MOUeS Mean
By ]. W. T. MASON.

NEW YORK, Sept. Q1 a m. -
The German enveloping movement
has formed its line about the allies,
If the latest official statement of the
French government is not mislead-
ing. How powerful the line may he
there is nothing to indicate. 1t may
be marked only by a reconnaissance
expedition, but the geographical in
depreciation of the French statement
Is that the Germans have drawn a
circle around the allied positions
northeast of Paris.
The French say the German turn
ing movement has reached La F'erte-
Sous-Jouarre, which is thirty-five
miles east of the Chantilly-Paris
road, where the Germans were last
reported. The Official French report
then makes the very curious confess
sion that the same movement has
passed Rheims and descended on
the west bank of the river in Ar
gonne''
The powerful entrenched camp at
Rheims has marked the eastern
pivot Of the French during the re-
cent fighting, as La Fere was the
western base. If the Germans have
passed Rheims from the direction of
La Ferte-SouS-Jouarre, that means
they have moved across country
from the west between Paris and
the La Fere-Laon-Rheims line of
Notifications.
The rest of the French official re-
port continues this Interpretation.
Argonne is wooded plateau reach
ing from Toul &c Mezieres 1t
marks the line of the German left
wing in the operation Of the past
The Washington times., 1914-09-05
THREE EPROBESD DUE
AT REFORM SCHOOL
Sanitary Survey, Financial Ac-
counting, and Condition of
Boys to Be Studied.

A sanitary survey by experts from
the Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service, an examination into the book
keeping methods. by an accountant
from the Office of tiPe auditor for the
State Department. and a summing up OF
facts concerning the inmates, to be sub
mitted by the superintendent, are three
courses Of Investigation to be pursued
at the National Training School for
Boys during the coming week.
This decision was reached at a meet
ing today of the House Committee on
Expenditures in the Department of JUS
ttce, following a visit made by all the
members of the committee to the in
stitution in Bladensburg road yesterday
DR.. Rupert Blue, Of the Public Health
Service, already has assigned two ex-
perts who will make an inquiry into
the sanitary conditions of the dorn1i-
tory, the dairy. the dining rooms, and
other buildings Of the school. These
investigators will also submit a report
on the quality and quantity Of the food
given the 40 inmates. The physical
condition Of these inmates also will be
noted.
Chairman Rroussard explained that
the purpose of the examination Of the
books is to determine whether the
money was used for the purpose for
which it was appropriated. He said
there was no suspicion of Irregularities
in the expenditures.
So far as We could see." Mr.. Brous-
sard said, there is no exact method
of determining how much Is expended
on the table and how much is used for
the general upkeep of the institution.
The figures for the maintenance of the
various departments seem inexact and
haZy."
The third line of inquiry will be con-
cerned with the personnel Of the in
mates. CONGRESSMAN Broussard ques-
toned one of the boys as to his age.
The boy turnc.i out TO be from the
Congressman's State, Louisiana. and
said he was twenty eight years old. He
said he had been sent TO the school
about two Years ago and Eas nine
months yer 20 serve.
we hope to get list showing the
time Of sentence, the aga. the locality
and the term Of each boy so that We
can determine the reason for the in
generation in the school CT hoys who
are far over the age limit-scventeen
years-at which boys are supposed to be
sent there"
Many amusing Incidents occurred
while the committee was making its
tour Of investigation As q guard step
ped away short distance one boy
whispered to member Of the com
mittce: See that broken tooth. ] got
that eating beans. Ever time we have
beans out here you will tird 4 little
pile of pebbles around each plate"
The reports OF all the investigators
are expected to be in the hands of the
committee within a week. The com
nittee will then mcet and summon wilt
nesses to appear at an open hearing.