davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Ol537
Elko, Nevada. Land Office.

Elko, Nevada. Land Office.
June l8. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Rut-
ledge M. Woodward. of Tuscsrors,
County of Elko. State of Nesada
has fled in this Office his appliea-
zion to enter under the provisions
Of Sections 2S06 and 2307. u. S. R.
S, the following described land,
viz:
NW3 of NW4 Of Section Is,
Twp Al N, Range so E, III. d. B.
s. N. containing 40 acres;
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the land described, or de-
string to object because Of the
mineral character Of the land. or
for any other reason, to. the dis
posal to applicant, should file their
affidavit Of protest in this Office on
or before the goth day Of July,
IA.
John 4. Robbins.
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-25
Cling ever to the Good.

Let no pleasure tempt thee, no
profit allure thee, no ambition corrupt
thee, nc exsmpIe sway thee, no per-
suasicn move thee to do anything
which thou knowest to be eyii.L
Franklin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-25
Eet i chsAse

We 90 not sclairn eny extraoralsb
de$fee Of Intelligence. but one iiasa.
y eHys no Girl can land us WITH len
bosk SAfl-Mllwawkee Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
Healthful Money Conditions.

The Bache Review OF last week pup-
fishes the following
THE restoration of money 10 normal
conditions means more than has yet been
taken into account In estimating future
prospects. Money Is the blood circulation
OF the financial system, and any condi-
ton affecting IL produces curious ano
oftentimes mysterious maladies in the
commercial body. which are frequently
attributed to other causes. We are now
entering upon an era OF peaceful and
naturally robust existence financially. due
to the restoration Of healthful money con-
ditions, and industry will now be given
full opportunity 10 benefit by it, own en-
terprise and application
I'm this connection Il is natural 10 con-
slider the very large amounts OF short
term notes which are awaiting refundine
cr,.ated in hopes Of lower rates for re-
funding later on. These mount up to
many millions, and as capital is being re-
leased the question is asked. VIII II not
be fully or mainly absorbed by these re-
quirementss But II must he remembered
that these obligations have already been
placed and are being carried, and that
the refunding OF them does not require
new money. but shift from temporary
banking holding into the hands or tho
investing public. This shift will release
the money which has been tied up In
such securities. and it will again become
available in the hands OF bankers for
further use in the security market.
Under these operations good dividend
paying stocks and bonds will become
more and more desirable on account ot
the interest rates they pay. which are so
much better than current rates. The ten
dency will he 10 enhance .he value OF
securities. and there is little doubt that
this will proceed in regular course. which
will make present prices OF securities lool.
later on. and probably for some years
exceedingly low"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
CITY ASKS CHURCH AID
Bruere Wants Pulpit to Help
Mitchell Quell Gunner.

Henry Bruere, City Chamberlain, made
an appeal 10 the churches OF New York
Yesterday for help i'm making Mayor
Mitchers administration q success. In
the absence of District Attorney Whit
man. who was slated 10 speak, he ad-
dressed the congregation of the Park
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
"I challenge not only this church but
all the churches OF the city 10 aid the
administration in finding ways and means
to combat conditions that make our gun
men and thieves. The Mayor would well
come any suggestion that churches may
make. | believe that it is one OF the du-
ties OF religion to help create conditions
that would better both men and women.
The churches and the press can become
great factors for good.
THE employment question is very I'M
portant one II is very desirable that We
have a beautiful city, but it is much more
important that We have a clean-liyins
population. The administration realizes
that social reform cannot be accom-
plished in a short time. We depend upon
you for your support"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
JACK FROST STILL RElGNS
But Warmer Weather and
Storm Are Due Late in Week.

Washington, Teb. 15.-Al sections OF
hs country. except the Pacific Slope, will
hs held fast in Jack Frosts grasp until
s',.r Tuesday. according 70 the Weather
s1reau but there will be A change 20
aghs- temperatures the middle Of the
vs.k
On the Pacific Slope temperatures Will
iGass near or above the normal during
re week. East OF the Rocky Mountains
he weather viii be fair during the next
sc.Tal days. except that local SHOWS are
srohable tomorrow and Tuesday over tha
Great Lakes. the upper Ohio Valley and
ma North Atlantic states.
The next storm OF importance 70 cross
he United States will appear on the
North Pacific Coast on Tuesday. and will
'sute general rains in the Pacific states
10y several days. This storm Will cross
n. great central valleys on Thursday and
frcsy and the Eastern states near the
'na o. the week. II will be preceded by
general change 70 warmer weather east
ire Rocky Mountains. and VIII be at
.nted by snow in the Northern states
,nt probably rains IN the Southern states.
here are no indications that this disturb
shcs will he followed by cold wave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
New Prohibition Measure
To Be introduced in the
Legislature To-day
srFKS OPTION
FOR EVERY DISTRICT
nronosed Law Is Called Hardest
BLOW at Existing System-Ref-
crendum Included.

..,-stv individuals who think New
,..t civ has Just about the right num-
~ saloons. in Just about the right
.-i,tv Of locations, have cause 70 be
,, a little bit worried until the pres
i. LEGISLATURE adjourns.
-. trti-Saloon League or America
.-. zee Headquarters and printing office
+. vcste-villc. Ohio. but its oyes-oNtra
clear and cold-have been on the
-.,.r,roiis' Tor some years as the great
..-,re OF the drink devil. and now, &C
..-si,r 10 the latest ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
IL. league IS ready TO strike the fatal
f'ov
?, fsct 90 appears that the blow may
80. already fallen. because the follow
= .hinr IS scheduled TO happen in Al
- this morning: The introduction
=, .re LEGISLATURE OF the State OF New
ro,t n an anti-liouor bill OF THE most
,vs.rlne and rigid sort ever proposed
.,vuhere. the last step short OF ahso-
ste prohibition" 10 IS said 10 he
.,r,osite measure. the result OF twenty
,s,rs' experience. and worth 100000
-h',h the anti-ssloon folk declare they
"a Altering 20 New York for nothing
Tbs bill is said 10 embody features
.om prohibition legislation the country
aver including the blind ueer law Of
o,io. the "ant-shipping law OF Michi-
e., and Kansas. and the local option"
law % Illinois.
Ru. the New York bill is not a local
.,,,on bin. II is the optional local pro-
,ibitjon bill. and this is where IL is q
-,sterstroke IN prohibition legislation.
:, Is not a law prohibiting the sale Of
lspor and 10 isn't a law permitting
,sr.s. counties or towns 10 vote along
ols.fsshioned local option lines. Under
.,s Hill any election district, where %
re- cent OF the voters so petition. can
boS a referendum as 20 whether there
shall be saloons in the district
n The present Legislature should take
fancy 10 the idea, and the Governor
didn't veto IL. this would be the sltua-
ton.
II vou didn't take anything stronger
fhsn 2 Bryan cocktail. ale (glngeD or a
horses neck" YOU could step TO near
hr dryr store. but II your tastes run
strong YOU couldn't depend on Just run
NIX around the corner. unless YOU hap
tensd 10 live Just across the street from
fo, boundary o. a wet district. And you
n.ht. too. have 10 walk several blocks.
Is even possible that a stranger IN
icsn might have 20 look around for 4
tsr
B., that's The idea of the Anti-Saloon
iss,-e. Il doesn't want to make New
vo-k prohibition town I'm one fell swoop,
as lssders say. They admit, as matter
u iAsory. the danger Of forcing Prohibi-
DOB snii.saloon folk spell it with
srab on the city as whole before
tsc SENTIMENT IS ripe for it
Prohibition for New York rs our aim.
ihe So. "but We arc not asking the
legislature TO vote against your saloon.
We merely recognize that a man has
f.hi 10 vote against the liquor traflc
BE- he wants 10. and the Legislature Will
hardly dare 10 refuse that right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
FIND WORDEN BIRTHPLACE
Victor Over Merrimac Born IN
Part of F. A. Vanderlip's Home.

Dilisent research has established that
Admiral John L. worden. who command
ed the Monitor in its victory over the
Nerrirnac in Hampton Roads OH March p
1862. was born I'm part OF what Is now
the country home Of Frank \. Nanderip'
president OF the National city Bank
at Scarboro Admiral Worden's parents
we're Ananian Worden and Harriet era
ham. both Of old Westchester County
families In 1916 his father purchased
land near the old Sparta buryins ground
on the west side OF the Albany Post Road.
This was afterward divided and a resi-
dence built to the south OF the Colonial
style building then on the present van
derlip estate In undermining the van
derlip house the original structure was
retained When Mr.. Vsnderlip purchased
Beechwood as his country home is nameo'
he obtained possession OF the adjoining
property. which was known as the Rem
sen estate. TO obtain a better view or
the Hudson 10 the south, the Remsen
house was razed and the site covered az
part Of broad. sloping lawn.
I'm a casual manner the Oldest inhapi-
tants said that the birthplace OF Admlrai
Worden had been destroyed, and this was
permitted TO go without dispute until the
matter came up recently. when II was
discovered that the admirsls birthplace
was in the old portion OF the Nsnderlip
residence Residents OF Ossirfin5 are pre-
pairing to place a relief portrait in bronze
Of Admiral Worden In the Carnegie IL
brary soon 10 be dedicated in that village.
James T. Kelly, OF New York city has
the work In hand.
Admiral Worden entered the United
states Navy as a midshpman In 1888
being seventeen years old when he left
scarboro lie never returned to the To-
cslty and died at Quaker Hill, Duchess
County, on October IS. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
LAWYER F0RGlVES VALET
Also Wins Release on Charge
of Attempted Burglary.

Refusing 20 prosecute on charge OF
attempted burglary his valet, who had
served him faithfully for five years Rod
ert Thorne. an attorney, living at No. $50
Park avenue, yesterday made plea TO
Magistrate Ten Eyck. in the Norkville
court.
Herbert Smith. the valet, had been ar
rested on the night before by police
man. who told the court he saw Smith
trying 10 enter Thorne's apartment by
the windows The policeman said he
pulled the valet out BY the feet
Smith was met in court by his young
wife. who carried a baby Husband and
wife wept bitterly when they faced each
other.
Mr.. Thorne asked TO have Smith placed
on probation. Magistrate Ten Eyck
pointed out the gravity OF the offence,
but after the lawyer had made a strong
plea for his valet the latter was dis
charged with n caution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
TARS QUIT INLAND SCHOOL
So the Nautical College Has
Been Moved Near Waterfront.

The New York Nautical College has
moved its quarters from the West Side
Young Mems Christian Association TO the
Seaman's Church Institute, in South
street
The Nautical College, the only institu-
ton in the country where the merchant
seaman can study navigation, three years
ago was moved from Water street TO the
y. NJ. C. A. branch in West 5Ith street.
Many sailors refused TO go to it after 1t
had been taken uptown.
"The idea of a nautical college taken
from the waterfront and planted inland -
cried a ships bo'sn who wanted TO study
but who would not go so far out o his
course"
Uptown among the swells and landluo-
bers." is the way an old salt put It,
The college will be conducted on CO.
operative basis by the Y. N. c. A. and
the institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
NEW CHURCH ON MARKET
First Reformed Episcopal Will
Sell for S40O.O00.

Another Manhattan church was added
Yesterday to the long list Of churches
that are either openly for sale or that
are known to be considering changes
and are receiving offers for their prop
critics. The total value involved in all
approaches s12OOO,oOo Announcement
was made yesterday at the First Re
formed Episcopal Church. Madison ave-
nue. and 55th street, by the Rev W. d.
Stevens, the rector. that its property IS
I'm the market at 100000.
II was said that members live in all
parts Of the greater city, and that a
property in some less expensive neisn-
borhood and better adapted to present
needs would answer as well. Some Of
fers have already been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
WOMEN TO BE DOMINANT
New Education Tends That
WAY, SAYS F. O. Howe.

4 suffragist would have found consid-
cradle solace IN the address OF Frederic
c. Howe. director OF the Peoples Insu-
tute, at the Henry Street Settlement yes-
terday afternoon.
we are educating our girls better than
our BOYS" he said. I'VE are giving them
larger visions; We are cultivsttng In them
greater enthusiasms. Soon theirs will be
the dominant mental note, and the sway
OF man will have passed away"
Present day educational systems, he
said, are very imperfect. In his words
THE average child after schooling IS
complete has a mind filled With odds and
ends like q fiye-and-ten-cent store. Edu-
cation has stopped with a jolt. and the
graduate is I'm no condition 10 enjoy the
better things OF life or even 20 interpret
them in terms OF his own temperament
and mentality"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
REVIEW OF THE
CROP MARKETS
Few Changes in Grain
Prices-COtton Receivers
Coffee Steadier.

With the exception OF slightly miner
feeling in the late trading. there was noth-
ing I'm the wheat market in the week JUS,
ended TO attract attention or cause any
disturbance. The market has been mar
row. although at times there were more
buying orders and comparatively light Of
ferinGs. The stronger tendency in Argen-
tina, Australia and Canada has had an III
iuence on European markets and has on
set the effect Of favorable crop reports
and good weather conditions here. lhere
is a growing belief that Europe VIII DC
compelled to come into the market TOT
large quantities of wheat from the United
States and Canada. although generous
shipments from Russia and the Danube
tended 10 check the advance brought
about by this belief.
These influences. however, were not
strong enough materially - affect the
local market and the greater part OF the
trading was professional and of scalpinS
character. The worlds shipments for the
week were H. 0oO, 600 bushels, against L, 1876 %
900 the previous week and h,SO,Wo year
ago and the worlds supply Of wheat de-
creased $4,000 bushels in the week.
against a decrease n year ago of only
1146Ooo bushels. The export demand LOT
American wheat has been of fair volume
Duluth being credited with sales OF -'""'V"'
bushels for the week.
Corn has been inactive and easier AL
though weather conditions and the state
of the wheat trade have had a sunenihs
effect ct times. Fluctuations have at TO
time been important, and it is believer
! that the market has been pretty wei
eVened up by liquidation on both sizes
New Argentine corn has been offered IN
the local market for March shipment, the
earliest on record, and in the face or AT
rivals at the Atlantic seaboar1 OF Arseh-
tine corn there have been exports ~
American. mainly TO Holland and Ger
many. The cold weather and storms late
in the week frmed TIE market somewhat
as the impression was created that there
would be an increased demand FOR the
cereal for farm feeding purposes.
! Trading in oats has been on light sca'e
| and prices have shown tendency GOWN
ward with cash trade small and tota
lack Of initiative on the part OF traders
The market is really little more than re-
! fex of the other grain markets, about the
| only important transaction or the Weeh
being the purchase of 100000 bushels by
an elevator concern to remove hedges on
stock lost in a fire. The contract stock III
| Chicago is placed at 3,2io'o pusheis
which IS considered large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
RAPS LISTLESS CITIZENS
Speaker Says Man Who Lacks
Civic Patriotism Is Dangerous.

The pulpit OF tho Rev. John Haynes
Holmes was occupied yesterday morning
by Alfred W Martin. member or the
Society for Ethical Culture. Discussing
Dangerous Tendencies and Moral Safe
guards" Mr.. Martin said:
THE really dangerous people are not
the red hot socialists, but the cold
blooded indifferentists; not the crude.
illiterate agitators. but your gentlemen Of
negative respectability.
Fear not the mistaken. deluded, fam
boyant revolutionist so much as those
eminently respectable citizens who have
neither public spirit nor civic patriotism.
but who, like the fallen angels or the
Bible, are lukewarm in matters Of hui
man welfare-the typo that Dante con-
signed to the nethermost part OF hell IL
is the lstless, tho letharglc. tho indif-
ferent who are the real menace TO our So
cial progress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
SIEGEL DEPOSITORS
CALL MASS MEETING
Committee Hopes to Adopt an
Aggressive" Plan in Adjust
ing Banks Affairs.

\ committee Of depositors OF the pri-
vate bank OF Henry Siegel & Co. met
yesterday ut the University Settlement
No. lsi Gldridge street, and urged more
aggressive action by the depositors tow
ard an adjustment Of the banks affairs
Members OF the committee were instruct
cd to see Coudert Brothers. the lawyers
representing a large wing OF the depos-
itors. to-day. TO suggest new plans OF ac-
ton. II was decided 10 hold mass
meeting of depostors at the University
Settlement Wednesday evening at 1886
O'Clock At that time a definite and "ag-
gressive' plan OF action, II IS expected
Will be adopted.
Pursuant 20 an order OF Judge Hand
all the creditors. o. their representatives
will meet Thursday for the purpose oil
reaching IL possible, a final adjustment
OF the Siegel affairs. The bank depos-
itors are anxious 20 push matters 10 a
more satisfactory status from their point
OF view before this general conference Is
held. The deuostors are not sausned
with the tentative offer OF 90 per cent
cash, which is the best proposition SO
far made by the Siegel lawyers.
The committee which met yesterday in
cluded Jacob u. Latter, Jonah J. Gold
stein. \. Swartz. Adolph Mailer, irving
Combs. A NJ. Bresel, Joseph Greenoerg'
G. l.. Sanborn and Miss Eta Mahoney.
The protective committee, headed by
John p. Munich, Will hold a meeting
Thursday con current with the general
conference called by Judge Hand. Mem
bors of the committee feel that the sug-
gestion Of criminal prosecution should
not be urged 100 hard, as il might result
i'm forestalling any satisfactory ADJUST
ment. John +. Murray. counsel for the
Munich committee. spoke hopefully yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
PRISON REFORM THEIR AIM
Women Of Civic Federation to
Hold Conferences Next Month.

The metropolitan section Of the woman's
department Of tho National Civic Fedora
ton Yesterday announced that ii had ar
ranged two conferences and mass meet
ing in behalf OF prison reform in New
York state
The first conference will he held In the
Hotel Astor at o'clock p. m. Friday,
March g. al which the following topics
viii be discussed: Prison systems and
Correctional Institutions. County Jails'
and "Tho Coordination OF Boards and
Commissions
The speakers will include Commissioner
OF Correction katharine d. Davis. Mrs.
Martha Falcouer. Dr O. F. Lewis. Dr. +.
Stage Within and William Church Os-
born.
The mass meeting, AT Carnegie Hall.
will he held on tho evening Of the same
day. Governor Glyun will preside The
speakers will be Governor Oswald West
OF Oregon. DR.. J. r. Gilmour warden OF
Central Prison, Toronto. Canada Dr..
Frank Moore. superintendent OF Railway
Roformatorv. Railway. y. j.. and Thomas
Mott Osborne, chairman Of the New York
Commission on Prison Reform
The second conference will be held
saturday morning, March :. At 1880
o o'clock. az the Hotel Astor. Al this con-
ference an attempt Will be made TO
formulate legislative programme
The metropolitan section Of the woman :
department OF the National Civic Fedora
ton also is attempting 10 arouse public
sentiment in favor OF the measures which
are 20 he introduced at the present ses-
sion or the legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
Saws He Paid So for SID Loan.

Edna Howard. forty years old. OF NO.
S27 West gath street. clerk in the loan Of
flee of Chlds & Co, No. 40 Nassau street
was arraigned before Magistrate Marsh,
in the Tombs court yesterday accused oy
Samuel II. King. of No. % Sumpter street
Brooklyn. Of charging illegal interest on
a loan OF Sl5. According TO the complaint
King was obliged to pay IS 50 on the loan
Miss Howard furnished $50 cash bail and
the case was set for Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
terdsy Of satisfactory settlement bclns

terday Of a satisfactory settlement being
reached this week
II think we will obtain a satisfactory
adjustment Of the whole matter this
week" said Mr.. Murray. Counsel for all
the parties OF interest Will meet Judge
Hand Thursday, ! understand, TO deter
mine whether reorganization OF the
siegel enterprises is possible. Meanwhile
various conferences are in order and
negotiations pending toward what we
none will be a speedy and satisfactory
settlement with the depositors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
To Explain City's Social Work

Mayor Mitchell George McAneny. Pres
ldent Of the Board OF Aldermen. and
Controller Prendergast will be among
the speakers tonight at meeting OF the
Charity Organization Society. TO be held
in Aeolian Hall. They will speak on the
city's social needs and tell what is being
done by the city toward prescribing for
them
Other speakers will be Robert W. de
Forest, president of the Charity organ
izstion Society; Edward r. Dcvine. sec
rotary. and Lawrence WELLER. director Of
the department for the improvement Of
social conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
Baptist Churches Will Unite

After the morning service yesterday
members OF Calvary Baptist Church voted
unanimously TO accept the proposal from
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church that
that body should unite with it for year
While limit OF time was mentioned, II
was understood that the consolidation
was % be permanent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-16
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF BOND SALEs ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE

the @ ss~y fa%s 'a'' all % %
10 gans
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-05
AGED FARMER
Dead and His Wife Critically
III from Ptomaine
Poisoning.

j. w. Hickman, aged 80 years, re-
tired farmer of West Milford, died at
g o'clock Saturday morning after
ten days illness of ptomaine poisoning.
Mr.. Hickman and his wife were
taken seriously i'll ten days ago and
medical aid was summoned. Both
had ptomaine poisoning and although
attending physicians did all possible
to save both their lives Mr.. Hickman
died at the hour stated and Mrs. Hick-
man is in critical condition and her
recovery is doubtful.
The deceased man is survived by
two sons and five daughters. The sons
are James Hickman, of landlord,
Calf, and Frank Hickman. of Fresno.
Calf The daughters are Mrs. R. r.
Perine, of Middlebourne; Mrs. James
McConkey, of Good Hope, Mrs. Darwin
L. Davis. OF Salem. and Misses Belle
and Laura, at home.
The funeral services will be held at
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
Methodist Episcopal church at West
Milford. The Rev. P. F. Bent, pastor
of the church, will conduct the SER
vices and the burial will be in the
Odd Fellows cemetery.
The deceased man was member
of the Methodist church for more than
sixty years.