davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-15

hits. Baumgardner, Smith Stolen bases, Badmgardner, Nixon, Ems Double plays, Boultes to Richards to Ems; Robinson to Williams; Shields (unassisted). Left on bases, Water bury 4; Bridgeport g. First base on balls off Osborne 4; off Hovlik 1; off Gervai 4 First base on errors, Bridgeport 8; Waterbury g. Hit by pitcher, by Osborne, (Senno 9, Ems, Snyder; by Gervais, Robinson. Struck out, by Osborne. 8; by Hov1ik I; by Gervais l; by Tuckey 2 Time, 9 hours. Umpire, Garry
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-15

the formal opening of Broad River park and the mayor will throw out the first ball. The Sox will leave this city on the 12.30 car. The following players will be taken: Nelson and Egan, catchers; Hayes and Mccarthy, pitchers; Cassidy, 1b; LuderTnan, 2b; Kerwin. ss; slattery, 8b: Charlton. 1f;l Sheehan. Of; Nichols, If. All are re- uuested to report at the Flats at 10 o'clock Sunday morning for practice. The series with the South Ends will be decided by winning three of five games
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-15
MANAGER NAMED FOR
 INTERNATIONAL POLO
 TOURNAMENT IN 1915

London, May 15-captain Edward Darley Miller,s formerly of the 17th Lancers, was today appointed manager of the international polo tournament to be played during the Panama-Paci- fic exposition at San Francisco in 1915
 Captain Miller is the captain of the Rugby Polo Club and the author of Modern Polo. He was decorated with the distinguished service order during the Boer war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-15
NEW HAVEN HlGH
 AND B. H. 5 TEAMS
 MEET HERE TOMORROW

The High school nine from New Haven is coming to Bridgeport Sat nrday morning. They are to line up against the local High school team at Nlewheld park. A good snappy game is expected, as both teams have been showing speed in all their games. New Haven pulled one over on our boys last year, but the story is going to be different tomorrow. The local team will line up as follows:- Denny. lib; MendeIsohn, ss. Hurley, 3b; Wal ters, f. Clark, 2b; Porter. of; Cos grove, If; Hurley or Erwin, c; Lavery or Walters, p.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-15
BROOKLANlNS TO PLAY 
 REM -YOSTS SUNDAY

The BrookIasWns and Remington Yosts will ning1e at Yost field Sunday. afternoon in what promises to be a. warm battle. These clubs have never met, although there has been much talk about their merits.
 Finn and Mccormack will be the Yost battery while Graham. Butler, Black and Nelson will work for the Brooklawns 54g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-15
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Mohicans have not yet booked a game for Sunday. Any team can
 be accommodated by seeing the man ager at the club rooms, Linen avenue
 and James street, Saturday night at 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-15
WHITE SOx TO 60 TO
 SOUTH NORWALk SUNDAY

Bill Mcclure will take his Wraite soxs baseball warriors to. South Nor walk Sunday to play the South Ends of that place. The game will mark
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-15

Reports filed in the Senate show that Senator Chamberlain of Oregon spent $5855 in his campaign for renomination and R. A. Booth, his Republican rival, spent $1.136.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-15
Tomato Plants, 1Oc per dozen,
 JOHN RICK & SON.

Advertise in The Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-15
BOWLING.
CITY LEAGUE. 

Totals 456 469 466-1 391
 Game tonight, Park Citys vs. CIin- tons.
 Because his wife annoyed him on the street, Policeman Edward Johnson of Atlantic City. called the patrol wa,g- on and sent her to the city lookup to cool off
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-15

N. J.. club in the Atlantic league. He had wealthy backer who put up the coin. fs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
CHAPEL HILL TO
LOSE DIR. VENABLE.
Noted Educator Resigns as Presi-
dent Of University Of N. C.
I Because Of iii Health

Raleigh. N. c.. May 2s-Dr. Fran
els p. Venable. president OF the Uni
iYersity of North Carolina, in a letter
TO the trustees OF the University made
public today resigns his position be-
cause Of ill health. -
=, For the year past he has been
abroad on leave OF absence and Prof.
IA AZ. Graham has been acting presi-
dent. - %
President Venabls's successor will
be elected next Tuesday
( Under bis administration the uni
Yeraity has grown from 527 students
and '3s faculty members to nearly
300 studsnts and nearly 100 faculty
members b
3 Dr. VenRhfe occupies a foremost
place among American chemists. war
once president OF the American Chem
lcal Society and ie q member OF The
German Chemical Society and q tel
low OF the London Chemical Society.
He holds high rank as an educator
cnd was elected president OF the
State University on the RESIGNATION OF
De. Edwin A Alderman. now
president Of the Unlxersity Of VIr-
Binia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
b Delegates Opposed TO War.

Mohonk. Lake, N. Y, May 2s. Dele
gates sent to the Lake Mohonls con-
ference on ihteruational, arbitration
by the United States, chamber OF COM
merce, the national association OF
manufacturers and other business or
,ganizations agreed today on resolu-
tions opposing war and presented their
CONCLUSION to the conference.
The resolutions asserted that the
business men of the country realize
that upon them will rest @ large part
OF continuing finan"ial br~depa Great
ed by ARMED conflict. The busines
delegates asked the United States to
propose to the powers OF the world a
tcuftailment Of preparatl lons for war
and budgets and the liTnitation OF ar
manents.
The conference ended today.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
College Trophy
Went To Cornell

Cambridge. Mass. May S0.- Cornell
won the thirty-ninth annual cham
pionship Of the intercollegiate anna
teur athletic association here today
scoring 43 points out OF possible
196. With the championship went
permanent possession of the intercol-
legiate trophy, the victory giving To
Cornell the final leg OF the silver vase
Pennsylvania finished IL points behind
the Red and White, with Michigan at
third place with 90 LIZ points. Dart
mouth fourth with 80; Yale with %;
California sixth with Isl; Harvard af
seventh with II; Princeton eighth
With LIZ, wttie Columbia, Pennsyl-
yania State. Brown and John Hot
kfne completed the field. Two Iisw
records were established, both la the
distance rams. J.. s. Hoffmire Of Cor
nell. clipped three fisths OF q second
OF the time and then covered
the distance IN minutes 90 4-5 secs
onds and -. 8. CALDWELL OF ConeIl.
gnon the $50 yard run In one minute
So = q seconds 49,
The Cornell team scored points IN
eleven 81 Che thirteen events on the
avonts, Niahtgan and Dartmouth 81
asx, Yale IN eight and California ia
HEirniean proved stfong in the
Fprlnts while Cal iffornia was atrcnR
u. = be 4alSl ssss.ss .. - =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
II ONDON HEARS !.
TIE SAD NEWS
Catassrophe Seems To Have Been
Most Serious IN History Of
.3.sI, The .Route

- u
Lond0n, May 20 The full magnt-
tuia Of the disaster TO the Empress of
IRELAND was Understood bysthe En-
glish public only tonight. ~, ),
E The last regular edftiona % the
evening papsrs contained The report
that many had been saved. Z Extras
Il ere ISSUED later With the chsef state
u ent that stlie chief IEiafcorli Ope pefat0f
AZ the Empress OF Ireland MAS wired
from Father Point that & tiiofisand
people have beeii druwsnd. & s
!. KThe worst tears were confirmed BY
SIR Thomas Shat lghnessy'e statement
that the cafaAtfnph was the most ee-
riols In the history OF the St. Law
renee route.
Sir Hsnry SetcneKerr and S.anrence
irving were the only pefsuns aboard
who were ven known here Most of
the other English bassengers So fhe
fiEss cabin were business men fropl
JfS1sp 1UoEl IU8 y WAS evide dt that there
had been a gfpat loss o9, lffs the fIaes
on al bhtphi ik oiiscea were half Iaast-
eI, she dian Pacific ollScb
p lletsns we're .lstec. ms oiieen
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02

peg; Best, Captain Gilbert; Bigland,
Lieutenant Stanley; Brice. adjutant
(matron Hamilton rescue home, Ham
ilton) Creighton. Major David (of i'm
tgration department); Creighton,
Mrs. David; Dodd, Captain 7. Toronto:
Dcdd, Mrs. Toronto; Edwards, adju-
tant (mens social department, Qtta-
wa); Findlay, Major. Winnipeg; Find
lay, Mrs. Winnipeg; Gaskin, Colonel,
Field secretary; Faskin. Mrs; Good
win, Mrs. Staff correspondent, Ottawa:
Groomc, Captain c.. England; Hanna
gan, Musician. Toronto; Hayes. Staff
correspondent Toronto; Norwood, w.
M; Howell. Major, manager printing
department Toronto.); Howell, Mrs,
Toronto; Humphries. w: Jones, En-
sign Emily. Calgary; Jones, T.; Knud-
son, Captain Hannah, Perry Sound.
Ont; Landing, Mrs; McGrath, Cap
tain, staff band. Toronto; Maidment,
Colonel, field artillery; Maidmant, Mrs.
Malone. Robert; Meacher. g.; Meyers,
Captain James L.; Morgan. Tilly:
Morris. Staff author, Toronto; Neeves,
Ernest; Patton, Ensign, Toronto; Pea
cock, Ensign F., Wymburn, Sask;
Perkins. w; Potter, Brig Scott. finan-
ctal secretary, Toronto; Rees, commits
ssoner, Toronto; Rees, Mrs. Toronto;
Rees, Captain Ruth. daughter of Com
missioner and Mrs. Fees; Samaing.
Adjutant bandmaster, Toronto; Wake
field, W.. Toronto; Walker, Brigadier,
editor Of Canadian War Cry, Toronto:
Whatmore, Captain Guido, and twenty
six members OF the staff band. names
not given.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
over 900 LIVES LOST; STEAMER
GOES DOWN IN ST. .LAWRENC CE
Mother Alexander sent an inquiry,

Mother Alexander gent an inquiry.
Among others who sought infor-
maion was Mrs. Wilde, Captain Ken
dall's neice. Her husband was chief
officer Of the Titanic and his brother,
George Evans. was sixth officer. Both
perished In the wreck of that ship
Her only remaining brother, Cedric
Evans, was third officer OF the EN-
press of Ireland. Her father was
drowned at sea II years ago.
General Bramwell Booth dispatched
message OF sympathy and condol-
ence to the frny at Toronto, announc-
Ing that he was sending Commission
Mckie tomorrow to stand to you"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02

Quebec. May 3O.-InVestigntion into
the responsibility for the collision in
the st. Lawrence river early yesterday
which sent the Canadian Pacific steam
er Ehpress Of ireland to the bottom
with the loss OF more than 500 lives
was ;hegun today. .
Before O corLlor's Jury III Rimouski,
Captain H.G Kendall, of the sunken
liner, and others gave testimony In
tended to show that blame was not on
the liners officers but on the nayigat-
ors OF the Danish collier Storstad,
which dealt the liner its death blow.
The collier tonight. after passing
Quebec. was on her Yaya.to Montreal,
TO land her cargo, and the story OF
her master has not been told, nor has
the time an dmanner OF its telling
been decided.
While the coronor's inquiry was go
ing on in Rimouski, the bodies of
175 victims which had been recovered
were placed aboard the governmnt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02

vssel Lady Gray for transport here.
The Lady Gray was expected at a late
hour. "A, mortaary chamber al siile
wharf was in readiness for the bodies.
Special police were on duty to gaard
the bodies, and control the throngs.
While preparations were being made
for the reception of the dead, the sur
yiv6rs we're wen cared for, With the
exception of about two score, most OK
them in the Rimops hospital from ins
juries, all had been brought to this
city yesterday. Today all those hers
had been provided with clothing and
funds and several left for Montreal.
Few seemed willing to continue their
Journey EuropewaFd5j just now, al-
though they were offered accommo-
dations on ne Canadian Pacific stealn-
er Alsatian.
Throughout the dny thousands OF
messages of sympathy Continued to
pour In. ~ e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
6 aJO OETNDE DEE z IJNIF
20 , EIEL VIC ED
Spaftaakrg CoIlege Wi Re
Given SIS. COO shd w. s.as l.
Get sun Noe

New York. May 29. ME teneE q, (.
ucation bonrd. which admit steF ssie
John %. Rockefeller fund kddar rtS.
aornced appropriations 6nfaiilnS ST.
100 qQo To- universities iIlS cal .az-
aitsi' tOT JnS puFP0<fsy or ca 7,rSitia en-
farm deIaonsfsafion 4 tF,s,f l,,s, = ~
boys and girls elsibs Is Afaine and sn
New Hanlp hire The collnfsa Sac Ia.
lyegeity appFop lasis saofs,sle
Washingtos and Lee
Lexington Va. 500 Ofi0, oii a Z
'tSE VI llkr te,hnefSf e.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
CAPTAIN TELLS STORY
OF SINKING OF THE SHIP
CONTINUED froom First Page }

Between 80 and 40 There boats for everybody
had boats for 1000 people"
"Thehe panic among passengers or crew. About
boats aunccd AS the ship these away
people who saved by Empress boats and the
wreckage.
"The three or four boats pulled around and took
people of the wreckage He did not many passed couple
of his boats and he only had three people in them"
A Passengers Testimony.
James Rankin, passenger Vancouver c. and marine
engineer said
81 aroused by the out There was big
pitch to the deck tell how heard
the whistle blow when reached the deck Five minutes the
collision heavy fog lifted Fouror got away
many people.
think that the collier had kept her bow in the hole she
made in the reands side hewoud have been able reach
and probably have saved The officers Empress
everything they engineers remained below unit. they
could get no more steam and the ighs went out. a&
Chtes Engineer SaEnpson's Testimony.
Chief Engineer Sampson was too i'll to His testimony
was taken at his bedside. ,st4g3s.s45s9 s9st
"lwas in the engine until lights out and there
was no steam he said q" had great difficulty reaching
the decks owing to the great list OF the ship No had
on deck when the boats of the porde which had broken
swept down top of and carried under When
to the surface found myself under life boat entangled finally
was piled into of the boats Immediately before the collision
went full speed aen and then stopped Then got the order full
speed ahead Bit had only engines crash came
We then kept full speed ahead to try to reach the shore
had steam We could keep the engine going only
There was explosion know why the collier did not
keep much than did had many would have
been saved also of the opon that had she
have reached the shore" sg8s
William James Sends News
wardng that the Empress had been in collision with another
ship to the Lady Evelyn and Eureka Captain Beange of the Eureka
told of gathering what bodies he could find. 81
Inquest Adjourned One Week.
The jury adjourned the inquest for week In the meantime
Coroner Pnaut viii consult with the district attorney
what may he done toward obtaining the evidence of the captain
of the Sorsad which arrived Quebec TO-DAY
TO Montreal to land her cargo f
Bodies of Dead RsnoysS 49,
During the day the CORONER gave order
all the bodies brought Relatives identified bodies
were allowed to them and others taken
At five O'Clock IL the afternoon inc Canadian
steamer Lady Gray with engns half asted today
for Quebec bearing rs bodies coffns No other bodies
been found and ii is believed the greater number Of those lost
imprisoned inside the Empress
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
The Empress of Ireland Ramnaed By Collier
Goes Down In Darkness Of Night
Carrying 934 Souls to
Watery Grave.

Adie, Mrs., Birmingnam; Anderson, A
B., London: Averdeck, p. c., RiSa
chester; Barlow, 4. E., Bar, Mrs, Mon.
treai; Bennett, Mrs. Hart, Nassau, N
P.: Bloomfield, Mrs. w. r.; Bloom.
Tefd. Lieutenant Colonel ". r., Auck-
nd, N. e.: Brandon. A. G., Manchest-
err, Burrows, A. ]; Cash, Harwood
Cash, Mrs, Nottingham; Cay, Miss c.
Il. Golden B. c.; Crathen, Miss Wanet
Montreal; Cullen, Mrs. F. W.; Cullen
Miss Maud: Cullen, Master, Toronto;
Cunningham, r. A., Winnipeg; Darling
M. ID. A.; Dunlevy, Mrs. r. H., Denver;
Edwards Cox. Yokohama: Gaunt, Miss
Doris, Birmingham. daughter OF
Counselor Gaunt; Godson, r. P.
Kingston; Coldthorpe, Charles, Br Id.
ford. ELgIsnd; Graham, w. D.: Ora.
ham, Mrs., Hong Kong, China; HALEY
MRS. ID. t., Vancouver; Hisenheimer
W., Montreal; Hirst A. Birmingham
Holloway, Mrs. C. F., Quebec; Howes
r. w, Birmingham Hya.assoEi Z. "A.
Irving. Laurence s. B., actor; son OF
the late Sir Henry Irving. Loudon
irving, Mrs. Laurence (Mabel Hack.
eney); Johnson, David, Frederick
Kent, Lionel; Lindsay, DR.. Alex, fall.
Syon u, vancouver, lyman, II
Ars: Montfeai; Maginnis
~ ~ a.Iee.or 81 Messrs. Mappin and
Msn, tnnuoh, jewelers.; Malloch. G.
Lardo, B. c.: Marks, J. Gabriel
MARKS, Mrs. Suva, Fiji; Miller, Mrs
o. Sa.1erine D.. ontario: Mullins. A.
G:,51 y. lSoAdon huinns, MISS e. London
~ ~, siaTa, ara, Nirs. n. H, Toronto; Palmer
Nv. heoI.aEo, on starr London Financial
TseWs, LONDON; Paimer, Mrs. w. L..
,pnuoI; frice, MRS. II. W., New Eea-
.snu su Rntneriord, F. j.. Montreal
se.on,herr, Sir Henry, London; Sey-
Oei1,. " y, SeDyoid, Mrs.; Smart, Mrs.
y. Ottowa, Stork. Mrs, A. Toronto
.ryIee, e. u; Ty!ee,f Mrs ( Taylor. j
- H. tayior, MISS ID, Montreal: Taylor
siaIss z, m a. -. montreal. Townsend. Miss T.
NeW zealand, Wakefield. A, j., Liver
pgoti ~ al 3ey. ~, Isondoiask II,
PETERSON, drs. H.s winnipeg: Peter.
Son, =. winnipeg; Priestly, Miss A.
'Edmonoon; Priestly, Miss A., Edmoii-
ton Priestly, Misc NJ. Edmonton;
,Prion, George. winnipeg; Quartley
Miss W. NJ. Vancouver; Reilly, John
Hamilton; Richardson, ". j., Vancour-
en-: Richardson, Mrs, w. j., Van
couyer;s Richards, George c. Terre
Hatlte, Ind; Richards, Mrs. George 6, !.
Terre Haute, Ind. SAMPSON.
Guelph, Ont; Schongutt. Miss. Mon.
treal; Scott, John. Mortlacb saaIt !.
Searle. Miss Iva. Seattle .Waab,ngto,, /.
Shattock: w. III. Nesbjtt Man a.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
HEATED DEBATE
OVER NAVAlT. BlE ].


Washington, Hay 20.4 Hestei daS
bate in the senate today over tiis
construction of one OF two new i,Ss ~
tleships at a government navy yard
prevented the passage OF the naval ap-
preparations bill The 0,aorfnaii am Z
endment directing the secretary 0f the
navy to build one ship at, a govern
ment navy yard, instead az leayifse
1t to the dlscrstIon, received so s5fee
to ls against It, but d quofKtn Was not
present and the question went ovsf
until Monday 3 s 4 ss s. 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
TRAIN CARRYING
ESCUED WIRE CKEB
Following stesmshtip Disaster, the
Relief Train With Survivors
J Jnmped Che Track

Quebec, May 29.-The special Cana
dian Pacific relief train carrying sur
yivors from the steamship Empress of
ireland was derailed shortly after
leaving Rimouskl. So far az Is known
no one was injured. Another train was
Immediately made up.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
Captain Regrets
That He Escaped

Rimouski, Que, May 2s.-About
three handred bodies of dead from the
Empress OF Ireland lie tonight in the
sheds Of the wharf here. Some have
been identified and claimed. One of
the bodies Is that of woman, a child
tightly clasped in her arms. Many bod
les are torn and bruised. Captain
Kendall of the Empress OF Ireland was
downcast over the disaster to his ship
when he was h-cGnssh:: ashore mere TO-
night" wish had gone to the bot
tom with her," he said,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
The Usual InrestIeatlon.

Ottawa, Ont, May 29.-That a thor
ough investigation must be made into
the loss OF the steamer empress OF
lerlanG was urged on the Canadian
government by Sir Wllfried Laurier
opposition leader In parliament.
ut IL difficult TO believe such an ac-
cident in the st. Laurence SO near to
Father Point could not have been pre-
vented" he declared.
The government steamer Lady Grey,
carrying medical supplies: .rovissas:.s
and doctors from Quebec City, is due
to arrive at Father Point at midnight.
An official inquiry in the cIrcumsrario.
es connected with the accident will be
begun early next week, according to
Alex Johnston. deputy minister OF Ma.
rine. s.;ss'F
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
Won Gan Relle,a him.

anderson turned Oh her white way
lighting system In honor Of the Con-
fedHr. &c veterans. a1i they were do
lighted. indeed. II we are to. believe
Colonel Banks newspaper. Spartan
harg Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02
. IIiIz5eadY q For BIZ Game.

AnnaPolis, Nd May %. --AfTfsys
baseball squad arrived In Annapolis
to-day from West Point, N. Y, for tho
ehaHp plonship same With Navy tornor.
row. ef The q ganles playea Army
s.sg Yvn ilHyl u1lnB the IaBs nNe. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02

asakstsd q. aEsss ~ sLl.l. MN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-02

Third class aseerE Eefa TIA.
ohieeT1 aud crew 41a.
RlFst EaAln IEiaefha.
fi,fdtf As 7;,,,l s,i l'Sls 4 is,ssls -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-24
fORFtIlURE NOIlcE

'Tnscaroia. Nevada. June oath. 1914.
TO 81. J. Mayham. Elliot r. Cou-
den, Dove Sold Mines Company,
and Treasury Development com.
pany, your heirs and assigns. and
ah persons claiming under you.
You IRE hereby notified that I have
done the annual assessment work on
wall Street No. L." s'Wall Street
No. g" "Wall street No. g." WAL
Street No. A." wall Street No. s"
Wall street No. g. "Wall Street
No. z" Wall Street No. 3d. and
wall Street No. 9" and the
"Nstional No. 8" and "Nation-
al No. A." Lode Mining claims
and "Parson" Placer Mining
Claim, and the Plumb" placer
Mining Claim, located in Tusca-
rora Mining District, Elko county,
State of Nevada, for the ysar 1919,
and there is now due from you as
co-owners in said mining claims,
towit, wall Street No. l." wal
Street No. g" "Wall Street No.
g." Wall Street No. a." "Wall
Street No. g." "Wall Street No.
g." "Wall Street No. T." "Wall
Street No. s." Wall Street No. 9"
and the National No. 8. "and "Na-
tional No. A." Lode Mining Claims
aud "Parson" Placer Mining claim,
and the "Plumb" Placer Mining
claim, for assessment work, the
sum of Nine Hundred Thirty-three
t933) Dollars, as your pro-rata of
said work.
And if within ninety 900 days
after the publication of this notice,
you fail or refuse to contribute
your share of such expenditure
as co-owners, together with your
pro-rate of the cost of publishing
this notice, yorr interest in said
above named claims will be for
feited and become the property of
the undersigned in accordance with
Section 1924 Revised Statutes of
the United States, approved Nav
10th, 1872,
t. w. Dove.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. o16s8


july 18th. 1914.
Notice ID hereby given that Sam
uel Mcintyre Of Halleck. Counts Of
IElko. State Of Nevada. Hes 6led
in this Office his Application to
tenter. locate or select) under the
provisions of the Act Of Congress,
approved June Cpd. 1874 (sr Sec.
|23o6 R. 81 the Sci of Sci of Sec.
20, TIP Al N. r. 81 E. and the
|SW3 of the SW3 of Sec. 22. To 35
N r. SO e.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the lands described, or de.
string to object because of the
mineral character of the land,
should file their affidayits of pro
test on or before the 21st day of
August 1914.
John E. Robbins,
Register.
Date of first Publication, July3l7.
1914.
Date of last Publication Aug. 21.
1914.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-24
First Publication July ID. 1914.
"a Thing Apart.

Yes, Love 10 to a man q thing
apart" and woman had better be o 0
ohciled to the idea. II It were not so,
how could he BIO the alert business
success, the ample proyider for the
home, that he isY Yet woman expects
this of him. Remember, we can
not eat our cake and have Il, too.
The man who was always o lover
would be a business failure-Kansas
City Star.