davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-28

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Me-
Vada, in and for the County of Elko.
In the matter OF the estate oil II. Il.
Rutherford, sometimes known as
Richart T.. Rutherford, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned was on the 4th day of Janu-
AIRY, 1915, appointed and qualified, by
the a~bove-entitled Court, as executor
Of the Estate of II. II. Rutherford,
sometimes known as Richard Il. Ruth
erfOrd, Deceased.
. All persons having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same with the proper vouchers and
statutory aiTidavits attached with the
Clerk OF the Court, within three
months of the date of the first publ
cation of this notice.
Dated January 18th, 1915.
FRANK C. RUTHERFORD.
Executor of Estate of II. r.. Ruthcr-
ford, Deceased.
Cantwell & Carville,
Attorneys for Executor.
Date of first publication Jan. 5, III.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko O1274
Carson O685S
Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Elko, Nevada
December IL, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Au-
gustina ltcaina, of Charleston, Elko
County, Nevada, who on March s, 1912,
made desert land application, Carson
City No. 6S5S, now Elko, No. U1274,
for Eh NEA; EIa SEA sec. 81 and
VIZ NWA; We SWA, Section So.
Township AZ north, Range SO east,
Mount Diablo Base & Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Final
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
&c Receiver, at Elko, Nevada, on the
twenty-tifth day OF February. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William u. Wright, of Elko, Nevada.
Andrew Tourreuil, OF Charleston, New.
John ~Itcaina, of Charleston, Nevada.
Pedro l~tcaina, of Charleston, Nevada.
JOHN E. ROBBINS,
Register.
First publication, January ..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-28
THE PERFIDIoUs NEWSPAPER MAN.

The following is a pen portraitClarks daughter is % marry a news
paper mfn has caused al awful stir. 1t has caused outcrics. groans, sar.
casn, pitt and warnings.
Wha-t-l is the matter? FWz assures is that ne Ia is just
Il good as anothcr-and sometimes a darn sight better.
The following is a pn portrai of the Newspaper Man" by Marie
fensre't who doesn't know what she Is talking about:
He seldom is handsome Or natty
And has onc of the charms of the dude:
S lore often distracted than chatty
And sometimes unbearably rude.
He courts us then Sights VI and grves us
AS much as ne possibly can;
lie kisses u.s., loves US. and leaves us
This perfdous Newspaper Man.
Our mothers won't have him come calling.
He's n o earthly good as n catch:
His molars, they say are appalling,
His finances Usually match.
Hes rolicking, reckless, uncaring.
Living but for the hour, the day:
He's dangerous. dubious, daring
Not fit for a husband, they say.
G8&E--
But somehow we girls ore forgiying-
Perhaps he but needs us the more
Because he goes wrong in the living
And knows the old world TO its core.
So w pass by the dude and the sChemcr
Who lead in societys van,
And cherish the thinker and dreamer
Enshrined in the Newspaper Man.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-28
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the partnership now and heretofore
existing between the undersigned, un.
der h firm name and style of Leber.
ski and Lloyd, is hereby dissolved by
mutual consent, the said Harris b.
Lloyd retiring from the firm.
The undersigned, Il. \. Leberski will
pay all ccoun owing by said part,
nership, and shall collect all accounts
due or owing the same.
Dated this 2ist day Of January, A.
ID. 1915.
X. y. LEBERSKI,
lAllRIS b. LLOYD
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-28

SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Ne
vada in and for the County of EIko.
MAY PETERSON, Plaintiff, VS.. Earl
low F. Peterson, Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court
of the Fourth Judicial District of
the State Of Nevada, in and for the
County of Elko, and the complaint
filed in the office of the Clerk of
said District Court.
THE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS
GREETINGS TO SAID DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within ter days after the servie upon
you of this summons If served in said
County, or within twenty days if serv-
ed out of said County but within said
Judicial District, and in ali othsr cases
within forty days-exclusiye OF the
day of service-and defend the above
entitled action. This action is brought
to recover a judgment ~dissolving the
bonds of matrimony existing between
you and the p~laintif.
ated Jan. IL, 1915.
ROBERT b. HUNTER,
Clerk OF said Court.
By II. C. SPROULE,
(SEAL) Deputy Clerk.
Date of first publication Jan. 16, 1915.
Date of last publication, Feb. 81, 1915.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-28

THERE is a general disposition to help the unemployed by
them TO tho railroad yards, whore they can steal n ride o n io
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Firt publication. Jan. 4. Last Feb. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
MULLIGAN GUARDS REVEL
Three Hundred Will Sing Old Harri-
gan and Hart Fayorites Tonight.

The Mulligan Guards of Greenwich
Village frightened their belts yesterday
and tasted. Tonight they will eat IN.
iii the belts break and sing the old
Harrigan and Hart favorites Of gen.
Grafton back.
Three hundred strong, the guards
will gather in their armory, at IS
Eighth Avcnuo-which on the unimpor-
tant S64 other days Of the year goes
by the name of Johnny Eagleton's sa-
loon-for their annual reyel. There
will be beer, beefsteak and song IN
equal parts. ...-
Edward +. Swami, District Attorney
elect. will be there, along with a lot
of other celebrities. Joe Sparks, who
was the leading Irish comedian with
the Harrigan and Hart company when
those two funmakers had monopoly
on New York's laughs, some thirty years
ago. will swing the prop" can OF the
old days when he sings Dads Dinner
Pail"
Jimmy Carroll and Jack Coleman,
both old friends of Ned Harrigan and
his neighbors in the village, will war
bic. respectively, "The Little Old Du-
deem" and Gossip Row." after which
Bathhouse Casey, another veteran OF
the guards. will try his voice on The
Hat Me Father Wore" Other singers
will be Billie Gallagher, Bernie Doyle
and frankie Hess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
WHITMAN 1916 BOOM
LAUNCHED IN KINGS
Republican County Committee
Formally Endorses Him.

Governor Charles S. Whitman was
Endorsed for President in 1916 last
night by the Kings County Republican
Committee. It is the county or
rn,ization 70 90 on record TO this ef-
feet. This resolution, introduced by
Leader Jacob A. Livingston, was unan-
iu.ously passed:
"Wbereas. The people of the nation
,..ocni1e that New York will be the
nivot~l state IN any campaign 70 place
= natioral administration agal.- IN the
hands Of the Republica.. party, an VIII
~ IA New York State 20 cast IT'S
aIec,.ra. vote in he Republican col
"Wbereas. The Republican County
Committee OF Kings County, represent
;ne, ninety-nine thousand Republican
,,n;ers recognizes the responsibility OF
tbe Republican party OF the state u
Vow Work and Of Kings County 10 pre-
.ort a candidate for President; and,
"Wbereas. Governor Charles 5. Whit
man who led the Republican party. IN
the state back into power . -SIi' mas
In .he election OF 1915, after one year
81 successful and constructive admin
;s,ration received a certificate OF IN
dorsement BIZ which the Republican As
sor,blv was returned with an enormous
,oaioritv Of $4,000. and the party enrol
uent. which has just been made pub
lie. shows - large Republican increase
throughout the state;
"Tberefore. the Republicans OF Kings
County believe that in the candidacy
of Governor Whitman for Presldent
tbsra can best be unified the various
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
PUZZLES OF P. S.
INQUIRY NEAR END
Thompson Committee Expects
To Be Ready to Prepare
Charges on Friday.

Alter a day Of threats, importunl-
ties and serving OF subp9nas, the
Thompson Legislative Committee last
night finally reached point from
which il hopes to obtain, before the
end Of the week. the information It IS
seeking in connection with the award
ing of the Fourth Avenue subway slft
nal contract. The most important
witness sought By the committee Is
sydney G.. Johnson, vice-president o.
the General Signal Company OF Koch
ester.
MIR. Johnson lives at Railway. y. J.
For the last few days he has had
lot of fun reading about the troubles
of the committee, while he remained
at home, out of the jurisdiction or the
committee. Senator Thompson, IN
final effort, sent telegram TO AIR.
johnson on Monday night, asking HIM
to be good enough - appear. The an
swer was received yesterday that MT
Johnson would appear on thursday
morning, so the investigators were
happy. Other witnesses also nave
promised 10 appear.
In the mean time Perley Morse, the
committees accountant, has gone 70
Rochester to examine the books OF the
General SlpDdl COMPANY ~ .NN'
night the committee expects TO clear
up all mysteries and get down to the
preparation of charges.
Frank J. Delaney, purchasing agent
Of the Interborough, was questioned
Yesterday about how he came to own a
motor boat known as the Bobbie Lee.
Delaney said he bought it for $500 from
a man named Moore.
"Who introduced you to Moore p
asked Mr.. Lewis.
"A man named King" Delaney said.
What's his first name?'
"Well, that's funny, don't you know;
can't remember that, either" Delaney
answered.
The committee gave no indication as
10 whether it had any intention OF con-
Meeting Commissioner Wood with the
incident of the boat.
A new loan of $500 TO W. c. Banks,
of the ~ W. Equipment Company, was
uncovered by Delaney. Like the $500
loan he obtained from Fuhrer, also Of
the marlborough purchasing depart
ment, Banks gave no Lote or other
paper 70 show that he was responsible
for the repayment of the money. De
laney said he did not know Commits
sioner Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
Si4,IOO,OOO OF SHOES
ORDERED FOR RUSSIANS
Bio Contract Revealed by
AGENTS Suit for Commission.

An order for shoes and boots, which
might mean another Russian drive
.gainst the enemy. is revealed IN SUIT
iIed Yesterday in the Supreme Court
he order. which has been placed with
he Z. +. Taylor Company, Maine con-
Germ. is for 100000 pairs Of footwear
for the Russian soldiery, 70 cost SIf'-
100. 900. or S4.70 pair. Deputy Sher-
.gs Ginsbcrg and Leslie attached yes
tcrday $4,000 pairs Of the foot cover,
.ngs. and any more shipped here Will
also be attached.
All the trouble is being made by lsa-
dore Freid. who, with another agent
was instrumental in obtaining th'' or
dor for the Taylor company from the
All Russian Zemsky Union. represent
ing the Pctrograd government. he says
that his commission for this tran sac
ton was 10 be 2 per cent, or S2sZ'OoO'
He has not received his commission
The defendant being foreign cor
roration, Freid obtained an attachment
against any Of It's property. In TINS
jurisdiction. IL was learned that
Shipment Of 10000 pairs OF the shoes
was due from Boston yesterday at Pler
80, North River. On this information
from counsel for the claimant, the
deputy sheriffs made the attachment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15

He even threatened to commit suicide
unless ! married him while he was
senior % Yale. and what could 40
! couldn't see a man die on accou".
Of me-"
"What do YOU mean to do when you
get out, Mrs. Andrew o.
81 don't know believe: however
that will Immediately sail for Lon
don. have Just received cable mes
sage from my little boy. lie wrote
.N1mmsy. when are YOU coming to
YOUR pet?' had &c answer him tnis
afternoon that didn't know. J aIdn Z
tell him I was sick. / told my. frlenGa
Who visited me to-day, among them the
Princess Troubetzkoy and HaddoH
Chambers, not to inform my HUSBAND
or INV child Of my illness" ,,...
Then Mrs. Andrews ny a go ta y ,pp y =
tbetic atmosphere and resumed h ne,
raeding Of Times an Tune with the
Infinite"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
DEATH INVADES
CARMELITE RANKS
Sister Mary First to Die
Since Order Came Here,
Eight Years Ago.

Behind the clustered walls OF the
monastery OF Our Lady Of Mount Car
mel in Brooklyn, Sister Mary OF the
Blessed Trinity spent eight years in
the seclusion Of prayer and fasts and
labor, seeing not one person, speaking
Only to her confessor. Yesterday, as
she lay dead, first OF the sisteIhood to
die since il came to Brooklyn elgnt
years ago, q few outsiders found their
way into the dim little chapel, TO won
der az the peace of her face.
Sister Mary, dead, might almost have
been attended b. the saints she wor-
shipped, living, for ali evidence OF hui
man agency to be seen IN the monas-
terry at St. Johns Place and Bedford
Avenue A door, opened by an unseen
hand, gave entrance into the blacEness
Of a hall. From this darkness, or, per
hans. from within an inclosure, voice
made answer 70 all questions. thus
the strictness of Il order remained
inviolate.
God called her" said the solemn
voice TO q reporter, asking particulars
Of the sisters death. No other infor-
nation Wa5 given, except that upon
slip Of paper passed out by an unseen
person and reading:
Sister Mary OF the Blessed TRINITY
died in the Monastery Of Our Lazy Oh
Mount Carmel at 1880 Tuesday
Would you like to see the sister,
asked the voice, while the hand passed
out the key of the chapel
Behind the bars which separated the
outer portion of the little chapel from
the inner, the body OF the nun lay
upon a low bier. two lighted tapers at
her head and two at her feet, bare IN
token OF humility. She wore the brown
habit of the Ca-meliteI, with wreath
of wax lilies of the valley upon her
placid brow, still unwrinkled, for SIS
ter Mary had hardly reached middle
age. The air was faint with the odor
of the dying Bermuda lilies strewn
over the body. In the chapel there was
oulv a little boy with a drawn face,
who sobbed softly as he prayed for
Sister Mary. When he moved within
the rays Of the tapers' light they
showed that he was hunchback. lie
was the one person seen at the monas-
terry.
Burial arrangements have not been
made. The rules of the order provide
that nuns shall be buried in the
grounds adjoining the convent. but 1t IS
said these may be waived in the pres
ent instance, and that the burial Will
probably be in Holy Cross Cemetery
Tlatbush, although this may require
dispensation from Bishop Mcdonnell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
STILL UNPOPULAR
Injunction Doesn't Protect Film from
Disappointed Patrons.

4 temporary injunction restrained
Ems. Commissioner Bell from inter
ss,'r~ v.itb "Virtue." at Days Thea
ne. last night. but the audience re-
used Ia consider itself similarly let
.reJ. Members Of the audience arose
f, .hei- seats and explained right out
,o.d that they were able to hold their
.r.bulasm Cor Virtue" we'll IN check.
so this is Virtue" called one man;
And | paid q quarter TO get IN
CT cd another.
Alsft in the freproof booth the oper-
s.or struggled 70 focus the picture 10
et.er advantage, but half dozen
remberJ OF the audience refused 10
-g.t. They went out into the lobby ana
landed the return OF their money
Falling that. they asked for the man
sger, out 10 was explained that the
nanager was not around. Then they
vent home. 81,
The first performance of Virtue
vas given al o'clock with fair sue
cess. and it WIS during the second
moving that the audience became
sosterous. For d time II looked as
h0ugh a minor league riot was lmml-
cent. bat no one took the initiative.
Virtue" was attended last night by
.-ssgre audiences. despite its tempo,
isy suppression by Commissioner Bell
and the consequent publicity. An at
.sldsnt al the theatre said that he had
zen trying 20 distribute passes along
Broadway. but that he could not per-
'-sde anybody to accept any.
An Injunction restraining action on
fts r- .. rfr Drff -...- fr-.r-' @n~' ~ ri.
ne afternoon by Justice Whitaker, OF
ne SuDrem. Court. 10 Is returnable
F-t-r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15

ship Of about 10000 in the United
States and 100000 in North. Central
AM South America.
General Hwan~- Using. ex-Minister Of
War of the Chinese Republic, will leave
Media, Penn, where he has been recu-
peratng from !; illness, for China as
soon as possible, it was announced to-
day by Tong Kng-chong. The latter re,
ceiyed n telegram to-day from the aged
general stating that he believed no
would be needed i'm hi country 90 fur
Their the movement opposing the mon
archy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
SON ARRESTED; LOFT TO SUE
Candy Man Will Ask $4,000 from Each
of Accused Policemen.

representative George W. Loft toqk
the first step yesterday to sue Tor sIV,-
700 each Patrolmen Richard Grinen
and Benjamin King for the allegea
false arrest OF his son, George Leon
Loft. on November lS. The candy man,
ufacturer was appointed guardian ad
item for his son, who IS only twenty
years old. -
George Leon Loft, who lives with his
father at SO West Fifty-ninth Street,
.;as arrested at Columbus Circle on
.harge of using insulting and abusive
.anguage and interfering with women.
Magistrate Krotel, in the night court,
beld the young man for hearing next
law. when Magistrate Cobb, who heard
he disorderly conduct charge, dis
charged Loft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
WANTS U. S. TO IGNORE YUAN
Head of Chinese Republic Association
Hits at Monarchy.

San Francisco, Dec. 14.-An appeal to
President Wilson not to recognize the
Chinese monarchy was mailed TO Wash
ington to-day b. Tong King-chong,
president Of the Checking Tong,
known as the Chinese Republic Associa-
ton. which is said to have a member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15

Tulsa, Okla, Dec. 14.-Another ad
vance of 10 cents in the price Of crud
oil. making the present quotation Sl.2'
n barrel. was announced to-day by the
Prairie Oil and Gas Company. TINS Is
an increase of 20 cents within two
days. The new price is only , cent
less than the record price OF lsUZ'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15

elements Of the party throughout the
country. and believing that in, this
MITIGATION success is suggested, we
therefore present his name to the Re
nublicans of the state and nation for
their serious consideration as to ms
availability, and ourselves, firm in the
belief in his ability, integrity, ana
statesmanship, request all Republicans
10 unite with US in all honorable means
20 bring about his nomination.
Senator Elon r. Brown, OF water
town, addressed the 400 persons az tne
meeting and also urged the "hi'rla"
boOm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15

A One-reel
Carmen" pro-
duCed at a cost
Of S 500 and a
"Carm en-" w hiCh
starred Miss Geral-
dine Farrar at a cost
STAGGERING even the
press agents, hese
were only a few years
apart, but between the
two lies the eXtraOrdi-
nary story of "Filmland
as 1t Was and Is, that
Charles Z. Van Loan
tells in this weeks
CoIliS5lri';S;;
NATIONAL WEEKLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-15
soCoNY BOOSTS OIL PRICES
Export Petroleum Up % Points
prairie Co.'S Crude Oil Jumped.

The Standard Oil Company Of Ne"
York Yesterday announced an advance
Of 25 points in refined petroleum for
export, making cases 1918 cents ga
lon. tanks 5 cents and standard white
in barrels sos cents.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-24
CARPET BEETLES BUSY THIS
YEAR

The Buffalo moth or carpet beetle is
very abundant this year in Minnesota,
says G. w. Howard, Of the division of
entomology, University Farm, St. Paul,
and heroic efforts are needed to de-
stroy it, if it once finds Judgment in a
home. In such case, rugs should be re-
moved for thorough cleaning, and
should be left in the sunshine as long
as possible. If the moths have at
tackled carpet it should be thoroughly
sprayed with gasoline. If they have
gotten into cracks in the floor or be
meath the baseboards, all dust should
be removed from cracks and the floors
should be thoroughly scrubbed with
soap and water. AS further aid
cracks may be sprayed with gasoline
or kerosene and filed with plaster Of
Paris. The grubs may be trapped by
putting old wooden cloths on the floors
Of closets. They will gather on these
and may easily be destroyed. Various
fumigants may be used, but these are
more or less dangerous and should not
be used without writing to the entom-
ologist at University Farm, st. Paul,
for particular instructions.
The insect as usually seen is about
a quarter Of an inch long and bears
transverse rows OF long brown hairs.
From the rear end projects bunch Of
longer hairs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-24
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS :

The board Of public works. held a
meeting at the. city hall Friday eve
ming to discuss matters pertaining to
the assessment for the Second and
Third street sewers. Several property
holders on Second street southeast
were present and asked that they be
given a reduction On their assessments
as they already had connections with
other sewers. The board took no &C.
ton in the matter at the time.
Another meeting of the board was
held Monday evening but little of, i'm.
portance was done. September 20 was
set as the date for the hearing on
both the Second and Third street sew
er assessments. In the past it has
been customary to give at least a Is
day notice but City Attorney Cameron
holds that 6-day notice is enough.
The assessment for the Third street
sewer will be trife higher than that
of the Second street sewer. It will
cost the property owners 607a cents
per front foot.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-24

nesota College Of Agriculture is max
ing every possible effort to bring into
touch those who have supplies Of good
seed and those who wish to buy. In
line with this purpose, c. P. Bull, OF
the division mentioned, announces that
he has the names of large number Of
farmers who have supplies Of winter
wheat and winter rye suitable for
seed. In some instances the fields from
which these grains were grown were
carefully inspected and the purity and
quality of the product can be vouched
for.
The list includes names Of those who
have for sale Minnesota No. 500, which
is recommended as standard for
growers of winter wheat in Minnesota
at the present time, and Minnesota
No. 2 rye, which, under test for ten
years, gave an average yield Of 1913
bushels, and this year an average yield
Of 1915 bushels (even with the damage
done to blossoms by frost last spring
Persons wishing supplies of either
kind Of seed should address c. P. Bull,
University Farm, St. Paul.