davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10
TROOPER WoRKMEN TARGETS FOR MENicANs

NACO. Dec. 9.-The Mexican fire from across the border forced the United States border patrol to dis comtinue work on the telephone lines connecting the bomb proofs and out posts. The linemen. stringing wires attracted stray" bullets which for two months have fallen in the AIi- zona town.
 The removal of the cavalry camp one mile to the north for greater safe ty to horses and men ordered yester- day. was delayed by the necessity of piping water to thc new camp site. Maytorena made no attacks
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10
Fell Moccasins $L75
'WOMEN's EXTRA QUALITY" Fclt

WOVIL-IN D LlN M v 1I~I OIV Moccasins, cushion soles, colors cardinal, lavender Royal blue and gray top edged with white felt and laced with silk ribbon to match moccasin' they make the most restful slipper imaginable all sizes for women per pair $1.75
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10
PHOENIX VISITOR.

B. A. Taylor, owner Of the Cyclone store in this city, is a visitor in the city from Phoenix. Mir Taylor came overland by auto and reports the weather as rather winterish.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10
Mems Slippers $I.5O

These splendid House Slippers for men will help to solve the perplexing ques- ton of what to give and bring and rest and com fort to HIS" poor tired feet Our large stocks make selection easy, Romeos, Julietts and Nuli- hers ip an favorite feathers, prices range from S1.5O to S35O
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10
IYOMAN'S SUFFRAGE GETS GOOD MAJORITY.

HELENA, Mont. Dec. -Woman's suffrage carried in Montana in the November election by 3.714 accord ing Co the official canvas.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10

Coming from a family 3t f1~ol actors and actresses, it is ltUe won der that Miss Louise Dyew. ;hp daughter of John Drew, shows that she has inherited histricuic gent us from her long li7oage cf slayer folk. In private life biss Drew who is appearing in Tt Pays Co Adysr- tise," is considered one of the most yivacious leaders Of the younger so- cial set.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-10
"SIESTA" CT OF Slippers P4'GO

"SIESTA" Felt Moccasins for Wom- en, with soft Lambs wool soles' in smoke gray, lavender navy blue and garnet. with silk Pon Pons in harm Onizing colOrs, an sizes, per pair s125. They make for healthful com fort
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05
NO DEARTH OF FIREARMS

se who picks up copy family Journal Commercial
street. the sheet openly violeac and sos The
ee,pse Of dead tamau murdered while wearing TIE eble q
the Red Coss may easily that the strike leaders setting
stage slip something over the federal oeen when
In issue little refsrense is
the weap,ns in the possession Of the artkess
deceived For weeks past hundreds Of armed
carrying guerilla warfare In the hills They
bore high power Hundreds Of armed sk the
Trinidad ago Saturday and this number only
snail part the actual force Those and all that amnun
evaporaed into thin air the have not
cached they should be surrendered the federal troes
Moreover and ammunition have been shipped from other
parts strikers here An Aamosa
in black representing the striking coal
that interested the union people that place
here that meeting held
unniss Aamoa shipped clothing and shoes and
ammunition The makes bones about the
fact that ammunition shipped hence these munitions Of
ought handy when the enforce the plan Of dsana
ment.
strike leaders few antquated they
0coberhc federal o justly view
the suspicion matter Of knowledge that
800 rifles turned union headquarters
past weeks member Of the union stated street
day that the strikers had least thousand
in Trinidad alone.
This may basis which the federal off.
may idea how well the strikers prepared for war
Now then. view all this let how weapons the
strikers and then figure simple subtraction how many
have been cached away.
having firearms We've thcm We counted few
CN building that Saturday
ing two weeks
When the dsa both sides the people want to
that slick and my strike leaders not double crossing
the United States army they did the state militia
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05

20 ssfd aAsh-Afsisar s<asi,eF.
sssss fe. first: Nssmosi Wilder.
Csslsnsiai. s~.ssS. rsai bssiisT.
Cola ~ bias. isiFd.
hsasA jiMp-Ciso jsis. Park.
fifsls Arthur SxAsiisf. SshlA fe.
s~eohas George tiesies. CoiunSiAs.
lAisa.
FOURTH GRADE
.s yard dAsh-TsisisS rssof .
s@A,. We. first: Jass rriaiiio. Cos
,issasssss je~ Tasssf. sasis fe.
.lhisi.
s~ sAsl sAsk-fsihiss TAfofa.
sassA F.. iissls Juss TraIiiio. Cos
iaasLiss. &@~oAd: David Grifiiss.
iAAsk. s@eosas
iss@ad lamn=tir1~.~o Valdez.
Rice. first jaAs Tujiiio. C@sam.
bias. .esssas TheoAs Wsisas. Cen
teAhial. tsisas
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05
FIRE WIPES OUT NEII0SE,
A TOWN IN NEW MEXICO

Albuquerque. y. NJ. MAY s.-Thc
town Of Mcirosc. one hundred mile :
cast of Albuquerque. practically was
wiped out by fire which brokc out
a, /! o'clock this morning. The whole
husinc~s district was destroyed. In
cludins postofficc. bank and hotels.
The fire was inccniiary. II Is bciicv-
cd. and par, Of an effort to rob the
first National bank vault. Il has
been found that an effort to break
through the foundation Of the vault
had been made. part of the mssonr.
having been removed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05

worship but they will not ring out
the rancor and hatred that are in
the minds of thousands OF others
who are lying in rifle pits or who
are maneuvering on camp grounds
ready to fire on state troops and also
ready to march against the consti-
tuted officers of this state.
There is no need of Disgusting the
During the past week there have
been three battles in which armed
men with appointed leaders and n
complete equipment OF field Officers.
the state forces and have used their
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05

sC0Osloo&A eP00 o0o0 -
ship subsidies and srs,siaiy not Ia
make subsidies q fixed sai prrasa.
aent party policy" said Senator
Ssoar.
1T 80 cannot now safety and con.
ststcntiy repeal the eaasaNts tsc tolls
provision Of the sst ot 1911: because
Of what hAppencd three yesrs ago. Of
tctause ot this plsiform declaration.
thea ~, have tied our hands - with
. Gsrdian Knot and wc will bc pow.
cslc>4 to rid ourselves Of Il uaicss
w~ rlcasC II With ~ word
iic dctendcd tho president In fAs.
.rias exemption repeal. saying he
was no, much disturbed by tho iurid
E,abi.crSast daily displayed In papers
hostile to tho administration.
Senator I.atoilcttc told the senate
today he would lay before II AN
organized conspiracy TO control. TO
compel and to intimidatc the inter
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05
MOTHER TELLS.
How Her Little Girl Was Restored
TO Health.

Mrs. Chas. Schriefer. of 139 Him.
rod ST.. Brooklyn. n. Y. says: MY
little girl was frail. sickly and ali
run down after having had tho
grippe. | was advised to give her
Vinol and after the first bottle no.
ticcd an Improvement. She has TAX
Ell four bottles and has picked up
rapidly. having gained six pounds in
three weeks" =.
The reason Vinol builds up weak.
ailing children 80 quickly is because
1t contains in a delicious cOmbina-
tion the two most world famed tom
ics-i. c.. the strength creating,
body building elements of cod liver
oil. with all the uselcs sgrease elm.
mated. and tonic iron for the blood
added. II you have weak. puny,
ailins child, try vinol on our offer
to return your money II 1t fails to
benefit your little one. The Haus-
man Drug Co.. Trinidad. Colo.
p. S.-If you have eczema try. our
saxo Salvc. We guarantee 1t.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05
5000 volcU
AaA May An IN vsiess q 1rsai
~ 1Sopjs.

~ x0opees
rElssF ls0saassd sotses=WkaI .
ssasa sAssus: Asa that. the sum-
s~s oi A0ssisss nss ssa ~paes.
sss as~ pasiieb pssi.iss uasss
kianss i'iits sos relief fsom hack.
ssls. Aissss sAa bladder iii.s rss4
say IL ts ssissi.s They tell IL in
,kr kssns pap-fs Tsisidsa people
As~ in sh. sAosass
Here's = rssslsaa sAs~s
I u ~ i.anaaai.s. essp~ssss. sss
Asixnss AVE-. Tsiaiasa. Colo. says
''i sos.ia-s tApas's kiasss t'sii. =
i.sS kian.s meaieisss haze used
ss.e Oft snd on sof yeas. ssa their
sassh has been proven so me, !
does hesitate 10 sr~o@2eni tsnse :
kias.s ritis 10 those uho safses
fspm bssksehs Of kias~S eospisis,.
dos't as-a any kias~y sedseiss
ss~. .. I have Ises cured tos the
ps.s ssspie OF years have pse.
essra hoss'. kiassy pills fsum the
tiau.ass psas Co ssa told In .
p.siis slsssnes, bsfos- hos ssas h
thsf asipra sae.''
tries Soc. 81 ali dealers hoa'l
.impiy asa tos . kiaaey scmsds-ses
tin.a'. kiaasy riil.-she sAa~ that
Ms. t.adssuisl had. fosles-Alibusa
Co. Props. tsstssio. y. y.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05

state commerce commission In the
inercascd freight rate case that has
bcra pending for several moaihs.
In ursins the passage Of his bill
Ia make II Unlawful for aay pcrsoa
to attempt to inIlucncc the commits
siou In rvaehihs any decision scna-
tor l.atolictlc declared the proposed
:. per cen, increase. y. alAed by the
railroads. would lay on tho consum.
crs Of this country an sxsrcsatc Of
si"e.oco. 900.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05
FORGET THE STRIKE

New ,ha, ,vsfs hare ASSUMED ssssl Of A.
xssshsn Colorado strike District that the white
pese has fsppsd lis ~sss os~s the eea.asv i'
ssea 1asd forget the Coal s'ks Tot
A< nsas~ Trinidad dead eenms.iy by ~eAsA
OF the sssyr business sA1s
br kept 90, Of hs hills ihsss
seias tssreas the arz operating ssd ~, sssFasess
a ps.sesisa every hsseG safe ssa tssa
harm.
psss;es The valley ssves brighter 'aas
this year the and tic sss=sn' sAss this sssns
hare fa stored he znstss thai vii 1sse
,kr AaaAs e,ua,y The tn aaa sek ra'sss 81 least
assA b. tsssb.sd BY 'As sssi s'E,ls
A Trinidad there for dsesTase-
meat IAs .eas~d o the sntnebe osss, isaffs
Will smsthsaS nsnhss Of ioss
hundsa Ct 'ssasesalsassl tourists
will stop hs,. s.a is door receive sad eater
tain ,sss people eoadoas right themselves that the hssias
I'D il not elsap<d tight oush 10 BE Of
pes,,y tot Isaissd
Ysg:s the strike ard boost. 90 ahsad and beasty the gar
sa, the home % ahead and buy
aseo do spsas hesse cleaning and rpsassh yes
wardrobe that has besa ~astas esaPssxa s
death a.d anything ~h uasie sa sa
they feel lucky.
Iss hslp make Trsaidsd big lively town this
ne Las here Let the skess strike aad b Sd
kr
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05
With State Editors
TINE FOR SANE PEOPLE TO ACT
Pueblo Chieftain:

Pueblo Chieftain:
Never in the history of this state
was there a time when strong men
should exert themselves as they
should today. This mornings church
bells will call thousands " places Of
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05

ve8oSoobo -
psassa III Tor ~
] suffered ssssasifsl
tsins sa4 wss sssy
isy~9sl3. ] esesns
siassAsaa 80 ssos fsg
l.y41s x, NiaakAan'h
Vegetable Cao,
pssssa ! ss.sk IL Wx-
ssissty usaii ! uaA
si'las,l . sssMp -
tssa aasl felt As
snnA<s rssas. -
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05

utaanss .sIoass 10 defeat tie nilisla
and SO bum and a-ssss. psppessf.
N-ithss ts thssr ass use sa ssayiss
she sass shss ,asse same msa ~uusa
sss"s- against the federal ss.srs sas
perhaps -iil s;o SO brsss. tais week il
ended unless sosreshins be- Ispe 10
ssop it,
Thrss age just two nays ,hsussh
which ia~ sas order .Aa be- s--
established In Colorado. tis.s.
sasouxh = sane. seasibie as.esse.io
as The .,saasiaas a ai.ess.tss that
Viii not arouse Ia xsvsirs esleas
the hatred aud sassus that slsesay
rsi.ss. x~sosd. = sssuAs. vigorous
policy oa the Part ut the military
authorities To isssAasiy ase'. ass
disturbance that arises tDuslns ssa-
week that has ja.s closed the mil,lla
OF thi. state aa. ATTACKED by three
hundred armed mra =, wals~abusz.
After a three hours battle q truce
va. arranged. The state militia
stopped titias bat the attackers did
not sso., and the militia boys ~Stc
compelled 80 re,sra, under tire. one
VAS Killed and t~o injured dustas
that retreat. The one Killed was
wearing a rcd cross Insignia sad
vas attending wounded soldier
when shot. The next '!sy an after.
noon paper in Trinidad. supporting
the strikers. published a lSoat.pas-
story sloryiax in the fact that the
militia hal been defeated and driven
from the Held. Such thius seems
hardly possible In this state. but II
was not only possible but actually
cSt.tcd.
The present situation cannot be
controlled through any such meth
DDS. Either the state must give up
its attempt at maintaining n state
government. or defeat MUS, he mcic,l
out to the other side when the next
battle occurs. The trouble is the
public sentiment has not been
aroused to the point OF supporting
the state government In maintainin. I,
law and order. and the lansuid sen.
timcnt of our people has seemed tc
look upon the situation n. q fight
between opposing forces in no man.
ncr connected with the government
The time has come when II must b,
looked upon ms n fight between ihs
state on one side and the armed
forces against the state on the othc,
side. In this We are not discussing s
the Colorado coal strike. That ha.
faded into insignificancc by reason
OF the greater question. Shall q
state government be sustaincd?' 2
that has arisen. Governor Ammon.
has stood alone. SO far AS the state
administration is concerned. durtns
this entire trouble. He knew thu
conditions which exist today wer,
coming. He Has been unable to gc
the people to rniize the situation
This morning we are face to fact
with It. We must either put an ent
to the mancuvcring on the can't
ground, the attacks on our stat,
militia and the purchase of arms ant
ammunition for strike usage or OIL
state government will fall of It's owl
weakness. This is Il time when ",
are in crisis. There is no bette
day to consider seriously honest
forceful, substantial gOvcrnmcn
than today. II the churches teacl
anything they teach the control ant
suppression of the wrong side of o,i
lives. Certainly attacking the stat
troops and attempting to establish
open rebellion in Colorado is tn,
wrong side of n governmental life
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05
l1VNfB OF ANIMAL - ~t'.
CRAZE flElD AND TRACK MEET
PARK SeN0N

The iSssaise slkistes of ~. fssk
street school sss sSsssa-ei 10 ..Fs
~ss tie Eixse~s Mowers ia s4s .sr
ssAi .shSs, field ssa ,sssA sss@. al
CsssSsi Park yesterday 1l.sssSCa,
All xrsse school. sS~s@ssa asd a
isss- ssosa was in ssi~sa.sse sna
sash ssiha.i4s1 Mas displayed sf
aas sssis.is sesssssSss seke.ols r.sS
stree, school srssea 2. ssla,ss isiss
Sc. SAsia We ~. csslsssi4i s!s ~aa
CsisAsiAs II, rAs s@sshs of AAs
.srsss Is s.s"slst sse .. fellows
Hi6tsrh GRADE
los ssTd assh-Gsosxs Mll.aErs
'sfk. sisss; H~ss~ss rsiishsss. i-aFs.
s~soaa; Robert iss.isss. C-slsaHisi.
third Tiss is: s~~esass
ego sssi s.sa-Gsas.s Malisss.
fissss Herbert rfslskSsd. s@posaS
Cssi itssEixAs. nsse. Ikisa Tias
ga. seeasis.
40 sssa assk-Gsnsse Mallas-.
iis.ss itss-ss hs-iass s~saAd: it.s-
L~st rsiissAsi. Isisa. Tiss tsig,
Go. sssa ss;Ss-Wes Ls Rice
i'sfk seeasa. SSsls y. ssisa.
itish issa-t@s t~ssY. Park.
lisss: tAssid Ci-ssissss. Park. .s~-
ssd: i,ss~u tAaaass. css,saaisi.
skists
itiEh iasr-t.<o i-@ss,. Park.
tis.Ss tAssld Ctsss Wager. rAsk. see-
nsa; itab~ss osidsf. csssesaiat.
lAEsas
o>pie saass=iSas 0aaa Sstsaa
i-asAs nssis David Ci-sssaxsF. iasx.
.rss.aas isSlru IAea1es. csAseentst.
t4ssas
SEVENTH GRADE
loo sssa assh-Aax.i G2stisssi.
hsse. first issssshs@p Nessss, sAn.
"a r~. sesssas Hsh~a Thsap.ss.
Ws.-. thssis
ssc sasa ds.h-issss~y Casso.
rssk. first: Asx..o 0ssitsssi. Rice.
..s.sss tsoss,s Tss@p~oa. Rice.
ssisa.
40 }ssa assh-tasasF Carlo
t'asL. i!s.ss ttsb~ss rhossr.pas Hiee.
srsasas ifsia itsse. Rice. Isisas
500 Ssss relay s=Ris~. first. t'Ask
essoads ssass te third
tiixa jamp-tssasehsa i,osess.
ssslA t.. ilssss Esss., tssu~a a. Park.
s~saads jahs oskrs. xssSa ". third
tsseaa janp-Rasrss Thsmtaoa.
Rice. first: i,ssssy casto. Park. SC.
osd: Cecil coiisy. t'ask. shssas
1aui~ ssuil-Ess~ss tsso~s. Park.
first tsaushsop Rnsess. xassa ".
.-road. Aaxsio GAxisAsdi. Rice.
third.
SIXTH GRADE
30 sasd -fioFeaeio Mat
sines. Ni.e. nsss. Rp~ces Rco.a.
ssnia rs. third; ttessy sayd~s. San
Ia Fr. third.
90 yard dssh-ftosraeio Naslia~s.
Rice. ,irsis Roscoe Roesa. ssa's rc.
second: Harold Rayasr. ccaienaisl.
third.
ntosd jump-fioFcneie Msstines.
Rice. first: Hssuld Rsyacr. Ceaiea.
aiai. second: Robert sipc. Ceutcn.
aisl. third.
tiixh jnnp-Ro.eoc Rooss. Ssssa
70. first: fioscacio Martinez, SC.
ond. q. spcssy. Park. third.
FIFTH GRADE:
80 yard dssh-Raym ymond Wilder.
Centennial. first;> :;osto All,o. Rice.
scrond: Cleo icli. Park. third.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05

IL kas nSw 6ern sig sasnshs siae- sasaI
ssy n-.iiein- st oil. ! hss. ny hssis
nsSs viii aasiss yua n hsspaag ssh,s 70,
a-n. ! hsu fssi p-sf.ssiy v.ii saa IA
tbs L-ss sf k~sish Mr. AeGusy
". kaspAt&. lGE iiai.aas xlssss. Haj,
liaaDFe. Ma
lydia T. tiakhan's vee~ssA;. Cso,
pnHnl anaaas fruas assiSe F~sss aak
A~sss. soasAias no nssessir - Aasafsi
dsuss. aaa to-day Anhh ~ ssssr4 et
t-ine shs sa~s Successful erasdy fss
f~m.sir Ills us ka1v Of. saa shaasaaAs
of soasnsssy s~~saAaaasis a at~ h ~
lrskAsa isipsslosy ss lSns. nAsA.
seem 10 psose this fart
fas thirty years IL has hs.a sh- stAasj-
Asi sssasssy foe frsnsss slss. sna ~ ~
ssasvsi u, h~slsh at stns4aa1as It Nu0S0
~ho hsss h-~a ssuublssi wtsh sssxA sis,
n-ass ss a.sp4sxsmeass. taAAMssaljna,
sSrwsslipr. Saaasss. Irregularities ss<.
u yoss want special seslee
write 10 Lydia q. PlaAhaas Nod.
trsne Co-. tes0aserastsl) o.yoa,
NasN- fosse eeeseS Well ~ e0e~Pso.
s~ssa aad a0aWesvse b. . ssoasa0
aud lseld In strict confidence.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05

Il yoa nssd pria,ias Of aay ki.a
eoos 70 the Chfosjess-stsWA AiGA-
class work, reasonable pfSeso.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05
THIS WollN'S'
SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia {.
HakhA1's vsOssahSs
Coanposund.

Rsisinnss, ~ -"t sA aAss shao
gisd 10 ~ vhss LYDIA T. rakAan's
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05

tceososssA eso0 80, ~
To handle any trouble In the district
where most Of tho large rost mlsys
are located. In u few days smaller
detachmcnis will probably bc scat to
other camps aud iH q short time tho
entire district will be in the hands Of
federal troops.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05

time in the history of the state when
strong men should exert themselves
like they should today. .
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05

chroniele.New. soc . month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05
NAVY PROGRAM
CAUSES FIGHT

sCsostoosA ssso pAOs ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-05
y. s. TROOPS
N STRIKE ZONE

tCoososos1 eso0 oaop ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-01
Wonderful Factor In Communi-
cation Between Community
and Country.
HAS A WIDESPREAD EFFECT
Not the Least Of lts Achievements
Has Been the Development Of Pub
lie Opinion Conserving The
lmPortanee to tho coun-
try Of Good Roads.

If Adam Smith, the great Scotch
economist. who set forth so concisely
the interdependence of the town
dweller and the farmer. could only re-
turn to life today he would Join with
Us In hailing the motor-driyen vehicle
az wonderful economic factor In ef-
fectively welding together the means
Of communication between community
and country"
American Automobile association In.
ciuded this paragraph In the report
which he made to the meeting of the
executive board In Buffalo, April 20.
Commenting further, the head Of the
national body OF motorcar owners
said:
In encouraging and making 1t pos
sible for people to leave centers Of
population and live comfortably In the
country, the automobile has been the
missing necessity, as has been made
apparent by the quickly insistent man
ner In which 1t has come into its own
This Introduction OF new vehicle on
the highways has brought with IL
the demand for essential changes In
road construction and maintenance, In
the character of laws governing traf-
ffc movement. and in the preparation
and dissemination OF information for
the wider range Of motor car use,
with horse-drawn vehicles trave.
was comparatively local. Motor-driyen
transport OF men and merchandise is
not only intercountry, but interstats
J as well. for II, must be remembered
that the geographical location of our
| most important cities has compare.
lively little to do with state lines.
After q trip across the country,
which has included talks and confer
ences with officers and directors Of
A. A. A. clubs, / can hardly fail to
note the pronounced enthusiasm OF
men who are laboring for all those
things which tend to accelerate the
use of the vehicle that now enters
Into every progressive phase of hu-
man existence.
Tn every state visited found the
same demand for highways improve
ment, the reaching out from market
places to outlying farms, and the
more healthful relationship in the
earnest cooperation between COM
munities, town and country, and
noticeably In the greater understand
Ing between states as to their COM
mon needs.
When It comes to the question OF
federal aid In roads betterment, It
may 'be true that the western states
will more thoroughly appreciate that
which will come from the central
source, but the eastern common.
wealths must keep in mind the plain
ly apparent fact that the greatest
quantity Of the country's food stuffs
must come from the prairie states of
the section beyond the mississippi"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
0l576
Elko, Neyada. Land Office
July 10th. 1914.

Notice is hereby given that Ssm-
uel McIpytre of Halleck,
q County of Elko, State of Nevada,
has fled in this Office his Applica-
ton to center. locate. or select)
under the provision of the Act Of
Congress, approved June 22d, Tor
Sec. 2s06 r. So the West half Of
the Northwest Quarter of Section
s4-Tp 35 N-Range So East-M. u.
M.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
yersely the lands described. or de-
string tc object because of the min.
erai character of the land should
file their afidavits Of protest in this
Office on or before the 18th day of
August 1914.
John E. Robbins,
Repister
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-01
Words and Thought.

THE gift of words" is sometimes
spoken of disparagingly by practical"
men. But words are merely the sym
bols of ideas, and nobody really has
the gift Of words who has not also the
gift of thought. Bee one can talk
with power he first a.rst be able to
think. There never was a great speak
or who was not also a real thinker.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. sOl583
Elko, Nevada, Land Office.

Elko, Nevada, Land Ottice.
july l6th, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Sam
uel Mcintyre of Halleck. County of
Elko, State Of Nevada. has filed
in this Office his Application to
center. locate or select) under the
provisions of the Act OF Congress,
approved June 22d. 1874 (or Sec.
2306 r. ST. the Sci of Sci of Sec.
%, TIP Il N. R. 81 E. and the
SW1 of the SW4 of Sec. 90. Tp t35
N. r. 58 E. s.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or de.
string to object because of the
mineral character of the land,
should file their affidavits of pro-
test on or before the 21st day of
August 1914.
John E. Robbins,
Register.
Date of first Publication, July IL.
1914.
Date of last Publication Aug. 81.
1914.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
0l59I
5 EIko, Nevada, Land Office
Julu % l0l1

Notice is hereby given that
Charles B. Henderson, Of Elko,
County of Elko, State Of Nevada,
has fled in this Office his applica
tion to enter uader the provisions
Of Sections 23O6 and 2sO7, r. S.
II. S. the following described land,
viz. The NW4 Of NE4 of Section
n, Twp. 4S N. Range so E,NM.
D. b. & M.
Any and all persons claiming adj
yersely the lands described, or de-
string to object because of the min
eral character Of the land. or for
any other reason, to the disposal to
applicant. should file .heir affidsyits
of otest in this Office, on or be-
fore the Slst day Of Auseut 1914.
John e. Robbins,
Register.