davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-05
GOODBYE TO
THE TEACHERS

This is the last day of the teachers
institute at Elko. and beginning at
sunset today the teachers will be- leav-
ing by every stage and train that
travels away from Elko. During the
week they have been the busiest part
of The community life here and Elko
will miss them; for when they were
not busted with their labors, they
mingled with our people and many
were the friendships that were ce-
mented during the time they were
here.
Their session was n success in every
way. the management of the institute
was fortunate in getting the very best
of talent TO instruct them, the attend
ance was record breaker, the teach
ers themselves were unusually enthus-
iastic in their work. and few OF them
missed any of the sessions.
The twonspeople of Elko entered
heartily into the spirit of the affair,
and the teachers have had very
pleasant time socially. in addition to
having enjoyed the instructive ses-
sions. There have been entertain
ments galore for them, both in groups
and individually. ElkO's bachelors
have seen 10 IL that the teachers did
not lack attention. and the teachers
are unanimous in saying that il would
be hard to improve upon the delight
ful time that they had here.
In bidding them goodbye the indie
pendent hopes that they will not soon
forget the pleasant friendships that
they have made in Elko, and assures
them that Elko will ever remember
their session with the most pleasant
recollections. And if they ever wish
TO return TO visit our little town
whether in a body or collectively. that
there is always hearty welcome
awaiting them. And as they so back
to their classrOoms, may the lessons
they have learned during their session
be the source OF much Improvement
10 them. and may their visit here be
/ the cause of not only a closer friend.
ship between the 10 who attended
the institute. but may their having
been here and their contact with us
impel them to tell their neighbors and
friends that Elko is one of the best lit
tie towns on the map. And il they
are undecided where 10 spend that
Christmas vacation, remember that
the welcome on the doOrmat to the
town of Elko is always there whether
it. b. summer or winter
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-05
HERMAN SADLER
A TRUE GALLANT

The galiantry OF Herman Sadler is
proverbial. 1t seems TO have been
born in him, and is part and parcel
OF his makeup. School ma'ams in
particular will testify to this-three
at least. we have heard singing his
praises.
When these three were in Hylton
several days ago and had no convey
ance 10 come to Elko. Mr.. Sadler hap.
pened CD along and told them TO
jump into his new Studebaker and
he would bring them here in Il iiffy.
He brought them in alright. but not
in a jilfy. on the way he ran out
Of gasoline and was compelled to
walk in for IA fresh supply. The teach
ers say that they would not have
minded the wait at all had they not
been deprived of his company.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-05
GOVERNOR BOYLE GUEST
OF GOVERNOR JOHNSON

GoIcIC9r Boyle returned rom San
Francisco yesterday. and Lea;des hay,
ing accomplished a great deal OF
business. for which he made the trip
had very enjoyable time. On the
event of San Francisco day at the
exposition, the governor and Cover
nor Whitcomb of Ohio were the
guests of Governor Johnson OH the
occasion and rode with him in his
auto TO the exposition grounds. Gov.
ernor Boyle states there were 10000
people in the grounds in the after
noon, and that it was estimated that
the 100000 would have passed
through the gates before the day was
over Carson News.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-05
GERMANS PLAY GOOD
POLITICS IN GREECE
King Takes Bit In His Teeth and De.
fies War Party-Neutrality
For Some Time
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
ATHENS. Nov. 5.-Yesterday King
Constantine apparently bowed before
the will Of his people and decided to
join with the parliament and let the
course of their expressed wish rule
the destinies of Greece. But German
influences have evidently changed the
king overnight, for today upon the
convening of parliament, he showed a
disposition to defy the representatives
of the people and says that he will
dissolve the parliament.
He refused to appoint Venizelos. as
Premier of the new cabinet. which re.
fusal will continue Saints, although
resigned for at least two months long
er and in the meantime Greece must
stay neutral, and it is hoped by the
Germans that they will have little
Serbia thoroughly crushed by this
time.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-05
BRITISH PLAN To
INVADE BULGARIA
BY United Press.

ATHENS. Nov. 5.-Two divisions
consisting of 10000 Britishers are en-
route today from Salonika towards
Bulgaria. 1t is thought that a column
OF Russians in greater strength have
started southwest through Bulgaria to
meet the English and that these two
columns will draw Bulgarian troops
away from Serbia, as 1t will force
them to the protection of their own
country. Many transports are unload
ing British soldiers at Salonika, who
are entraining and rushing towards
Bulgaria This plan is though by
military strategists to be master
stroke and it will help to defeat the
planned invasion of the English pos
sessions in the Suez canal.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-05
HONEST LAD
REPORTS FIND

Louis Case, the young son of MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Case, brought an ex-
pensiye fountain pen to the Independ.
ent Office several days ago and re-
ported that he had found it. He ask
ed if any inquiries had been made for
such pen, and when he was inform
ed that there had occr none he asked
that notice be published in order
that the owner might recover his prop
erty.
This high sense of honor is rarely
found in grown-ups, to say nothing of
children, and is worthy of mention.
If Louis follows out this policy
through life he will be honored and
respected and his services will be de.
manded for important positions.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-05
TOM BURNS CASE
IN COURT TODAY

The trial Of Tom Burns, charged
with burglary, is occupying the atten-
tion OF the district court today before
Judge Quicker. Attorney Mcnamara
is counsel for the accused. \ jury was
easily secured, as few of the venire.
men had heard any of the facts of the
case. II will probably be concluded by
tomorrow noon.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-05
SAME OLD STORY OF
GERMAN CRUELTY
Swiss Newspapers Claim Teutons Are
Cruel To Serbians-
Germans Deny
BY United Pre~s.

BY UnItGu PTe"S.
GENEVA. Nov. 5.--Swiss newspap.
ers are loud in their condemnation OF
the German troops conducting the cam
paign. in Serbia. claiming that the Ger
man troops, conducting the campaign
are more barbarous, il possible, than
they were in Belgium. The local
German authorities deny the outrages.
claiming that the Serbians fired from
houses upon their troops. Swiss pap.
ers allCge that Serbian non-combat-
ants have been masSacred by the
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-05
DUSCHER CONVICTED
IN DISTRICT COURT

The trial of a. J. Duscher, charged
with having shot at Constable Zun.
dell of Montello, resulted in con,
viction. The trial lasted two days
and the verdict of the jury was as
expected, as the evidence was strong
and convincing. The verdict was
guilty of attempt to do bodily injury
with q deadly weapon.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-05
DIPLOMATS STILL
SURE OF PEACE SOON
Despite DeniaIs Washington Diplomats
Say There Is An Undercurrent
For Peace
BY United Press.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Nov. o.
Early and late, in hotel lobbies, smok
ing rooms and even at private lunch
cons and dinners, members of the dip
lomatic corps continue to feel the pub
lie pulse regarding the attitude to
wards peace. Neither side admits
that they are ready for publicity OF
that they would consider steps TO
wards peace.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-05
Read the Daily Independent.

wholesale. and that the once rich
Moravian valleys are left mere des-
erts after the invaders have passed.
Hamlets are ruined and corpses are
scattered on ever hand.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-05
HUBBY HAD TO PAY

NLL He ENPENSES 5
The suit of w. l.. McGregor of
Blackburn station on the Eureka g.
Palisade railroad, against J. =.
Rainc OF Pine Valley for $4,000 for
the alienation of his wife's affection
was tried in San Francisco last
Monday and resulted In verdict
against McGregor, who will have TO
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-05
CALIFORNIA HAS
TWO HANG|NGS
BY United Press.

SAN QUENTIN. Nov 5.--Louis
Bundy was hanged at 1910 o'clock to-
day. He died game and refused to
confess or to tell who his accomplIces
were. He smiled to the end. walking
upon the trap with n smile. Thirteen
minutes after the trap was sprung
he was pronounced dead
FOLSOM PRISON. Nov. 5.--Earl
Loomis was hanged today here at 10
o'clock He went to his death with
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-05
OVERLAND ROUTE is
THE PIONEER ROUTE

Under the caption of "The Origin
of the Overland Route" the latest
issue OF the Union Pacific Monthly
Bulletin carries the following:
The route of Union Pacific from
Omaha was made by the buffalo, next
used by the Indians. then by the fur
traders, next by the Mormons. and
then by the overland immigrants to
California and Oregon.
From Chicago or Omaha to San
Francisco Union Pacific is over two
hundred miles shorter than any other
line. Union Pacific has no sharp
curves, no heavy grades and does not
follow roundabout course TO the Pa.
cific coast.
Double track 765 miles out of 1000
Omaha to Ogden, considerably more
than any other line west Of the Mis-.
souri, river
Union Pacific Is the only rounte TO
Denver. Salt Lake, San Francisco
Portland. Tccoma and Seattle protect.
cd every inch of the way TO these cit.
--~-~----~--->-~->-,-~-
great concern. He refused to be at.
tended by n minister and walked up
on the gallows unsupported. The tran
was sprung at one half minute after
ten and sixteen minutes later Loomis
was pronounced dead.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-05

pay the costs of the suit.-Austin
ReyeIlle,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-05

Read the 1aily Independent.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-21
Honor Roll PickenS
Graded and High School

All pupils averaging 95 and over on
the daily recitations and maintaining n
standing of 95 or over on attendance
and department have their names placed
on the honor roll for that month. Those
pupils making an average from 90-95 on
their daily recitations and maintaining
a standard of 90-95 on attendance have
their names on the distinction list:
First Grade, Distinction List Winni-
fred Stewart, Elizabeth Roark, Caro-
line Jones, David CAN'T, r. l.. David,
Claude Scawright, Robert Morris.
Second Grade, Honor Roll-Nannie
Bowen, Wyatt Stewart, Bird Lewis,
Margaret Richey. Distinction List
! Linnie Cantrell Margaret Crane, Eu-
gene Alexander.
| Third Grade. Honor Roll Margaret
! Bvens. Distinction List Annie Mae
Christopher, Sarah Cureton, Ruth GRAY
lev, Thelma Seawright, Harold Wolfe.
Fourth Grade, Distinction List-Daisy
Bivens, Ellen Freeman, Lois Hames,
Artie Hughes, Meta Bell Johnson, Patt
; Porter, Essie Stewart, Mary Maude
| Stewart.
i Fifth Grade, Distinction List Kath
arine Hagood, Edna Willis, Mamie Nor
ris, Donald Roark. Theodore Stephen
son.
Sixth Grade, Honor Roll Eula Stew
art. Distinction List-Claude Welborn
Eva Freeman, Eunice Cameron, Edn;
Porter, Mary Hallum, Esther Baker
Elinor Mcdaniel, Robert Bowen, Price
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-21
Letter From Georgia

Editor The Sentinel: Pickens,
county is my native home. MY
father, r. G. Clayton, left there
for Texas in 1874 and came back
to Dalton, Ga, in 1875. | was
married to S. HI. Browne OF Res.
aca, Ca, September 7. 1892, and
lived there until 1913, when we
came to Tunnel Hill, Ga. We
live on small farm quarter OF
Z, mile from the depot. This is
one of the best small towns on
the w. & A. railroad. 1t has
about 300 inhabitants, three
churches, good school and is sur
rounded by fine, fertile lands
which grow corn, wheat, oats.
potatoes, rye, clover, grass and
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-21

cotton. Some are profiting by
raising cattle. One dairy in the
edge Of town has been success
fully run for 30 years and has
from 80 to DO COWS. We have
good health and good water. The
thing we need is good farmers.
If and of my friends Of Pickcns
county should want to make a
change we would like for you to
investigate this part Of Georgia.
We are Is miles from the his
toric battlefield of Chicamauga,
which battle was fought SO years
ago and which was participated
in by many South Carolinians.
| close hoping to hear from
some Of my S. g. friends.
, ODELLA CLAYTON BROWNE.
Tunnel Hill, Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-21
Which Shall 1t Be?

Do YOU intend to continue laboring burn
ing valuable fuel and destroying hlgh-prlced
food with that old worn-out cook stove? You
know that old stove eats up lot OF fuel each
wear. You know you have trouble in getting
it to bake just right in fact, spoil batch OF
bread every once in while-you know 1T
costs considerable for yearly repairs.
Stop and think and figure Wouldn't it
pay you to buy good range-a range with
areputation-
The Great Majestic Malleable and Charcoal
Iron Range
You make no mistake in buying the Great
Maiestic-t's the Range with the Reputation
ask your neighbors. Then, too, it's made
lust right and Of the right kind Of material
Malleable and Charcoal Iron--riveted to-
gether practically air tight lined with pure
asbestos-parts being malleable can't break
hasa movable reservoir and an oven that
doesn't warp-that's why the Majestic uses
SO little fuel, bakes just right every day in
the year browns bread just right all over
without turnng) heats IS gallons of water
while breakfast is cooking-properlyha handled
lasts a lifetime and costs practically nothing
tor repairs.
Don't buy the range you expect to last
lifetime 'unsight unseen you'll sure to be
disappointed. Come to our store during
demonstration week, see the Great Majestic,
have it's many exclusive features explained,
find out why the Majestic is 900 per cent
stronger than other ranges where most
ranges are weakest.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-21
Big Show Here

The Great Southern Shows,
direct from Dacusvillc, where
they showed the day before, hit
Pickens Wednesday and gave
two performances. The show
seemingly was a hard-luck prop
osition, as the manager annouc-
ed that the balloon had been de-
stroyed the week before, the
educated horse had died and the
elephant had escaped. The
show, therefore, resembled a
museum Of antiquities, of which
the leading actress and the cam
ell seemed to be the most ancient.
a good sized crowd witnessed
the night performance and the
applause was SO great that a por-
ton Of the seats collapsed.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-21
SAVE $500

AS special inducement during our dem
onstration week only, with every Majestic
Range sold (prices always the same), we will
give free one handsome set Of ware as illus
ttrated here. Every piece Of this ware is the
best of it's kind Not piece that is not
needed in every kitchen. 1t cannot possibly
be bought for less than $500. This ware is
on exhibition at our store. DON'T FAIL
TO SEE 1T.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-21
Report of Expenditures by the Supervisor for the Second and
Third Quarters, Ending October |, 1915.

Salaries county officials $3332 as
Magistrates consables including two rural poice 19747
(Jonvcs supplies guards, 215264
Court expenses 522O5
Roads including contracts for road and bridge
work salaries scrape hands lumber and permanent
improvements 10, 2674l
Poorhose and poor-includng supplies physicians med
ca suppse examining and conveying unatcs etc. 1897 4
Rocks printing 37808
Pnhic vault and fixtures 1922 13
E0ualzation lO800
Roard of 2100
Sheriff-(eng 10000
One mill speca pension fund 369 Is
JAMES j. CRAIG, Supervisor.
W. L. MATnENY, Clerk Of Board.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-21
Mclean, William Matheny, Robert

Mclean, William Watheny, KODcrt
Roark.
= Seventh Grade, Honor Roll Melanie
Thornley,, Mary Robinson. Distinction
List Thelma Lewis, Nit~ Hames, jamie
Holder Ethclyne CAN'T, Malinda Porter,
Ivy Mauldin.
Eighth Grade, Distinction List Clar-
ence Bowen, Harry Mcdaniel, Bertie
Simmons, Olive Nealey, Bernicc Carey,
Poppy Stribbling.
Ninth Grade. Honor Rolt j Joe Frank
Freeman. Distinction List - Bertha
Cantrell, Annie Gravley, Ella Lewis,
Ethel Stewart, Florence Stewart, Mar
garet Garland, Marie Hiott
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-21
Childrem's Souvenir Day


BY Claude Wetmore.
A charming story for boys and girls OF the
adventures Of the wee Oullivers in Big Folks
Land, a story that will hold any child's inter
est to the very end, and teach a lesson OF
Of lifelong value.
The first 100 boys and girls who present
to the Majestic RI anao~0,~, ouE
between 3 and u "t
answers to the ttiiQ"iu, ly|1ah0h& &i. If
Celvc this fasCinat !. Dot i'EI
/. What range is your mother now using!
q Give names Of anyone you know need
ing new range.
;. The Majestic Range has many points
Of superiority which does your mother con-
slider best?
4. What is your age?
s. When is your birthday?
SI.O0 ARTICLE FREE
The boy or girl giving the neatest and
best answer to the third question may select
any ST 90 article in our stock lNADDlllON
TO TIE SOUVENIR.
A Prize For Everybody
Don't be discouraged if you are not one Of
the 90 to get the story book. You will re-
ceive a Majestic Puzzle Gard that will afford
you many hours Of amusement.
Be sure to have your answers ready to
hand in at our store TUESDAY afternoon,
between three and five. They must be
WRITTEN if you wish to receive souvenir
or prize.
cssolQ All during this week a special
OWCCA0Ao denonstrator direct from the
Majestic Factory will be glad to show you
'All About Ranges" show you why the
Majestic is the best range on earth at any
price.
Come, if You Intend to Buy or Not
Education lies in KNOWING THINGS,
KNOW why the oven Of range is heated,
KNOW how the water is heated, HOW the
top is heated, WHY the Majestic uses SO
little fuel, KNOW how range is made in
side and outside. This education may serve
you in the future. Don't overlook a chance
to KNOW THINGS shown by one who
KNOWS COME.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-21

We want frying size Chickens pay YOU l5c
pound up o3Oc chicken Wepay Oc
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-21
ODD AND INTERESTING FACTS

Women's hearts are said to beat faster than those of men.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-21
Casting Metal Rods

Casting by pouring molten metal in to moulds, usually of sand, and al lowing it to cool, is one of the ancient arts that has persisted in practically it's original form through the modern age of invention. Now machine has been perfected that will cast metal into continuous rods, miles long if desired. Blocks, each making one-half of a mold, are attached to two endless chains in such way that, as the cha ins move, the blocks come together at the top of the machine and separate at the bottom. This makes con- tinous mold, and the molten metal lis poured in at the top.
 The blocks are cooled by circulat-
 ing water, thus cooling the molten metal; and at the bottom the metal Icomes out as a continuous rod. An automic attachment feeds in the metal
 at the top according to the speed with which the blocks are moving.
 The machine is intended to take the place of the more expensive rod-roll-
 ing process in which cast metal will
 be satisfactory.-Saturday Evening Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-21
Such is Fame.

In his lecture of the European war, Irwin Cobb says that Kitchener in terview of his has stirred up a whole lot of argument; but that the thing that really knocked the wind out of his sails happened when he was speaking down in Connecticut one night. After the lecture was over a man came up and introduced himself.
 "Mr. Cobb" said he, "Ive come a hundred miles tonight not to hear you but to tell you a story. We have in our house a colored maid who has been following your war articles in the Saturday Evening Post with the greatest interest. The other morn ing she came in with breakfast and as she put down the coffee pot she an- nounced importantly, This here war is going to last for three years more.'
 'Is that so, Mandy?" asked. "How did you find that out?"
 "Mandy drew herself up very inn pressively. Because, she said, the king of Europe told it to Ty Cobb. "
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-21
IMPORTED COTTON MUST BE
 FUMIGATED AFTER FEB. 1, 1916

Washington, D. c. Sept. 2O-The Acting Secretary of Agriculture has signed regulation requiring that af- ter February 1, 1916 all imports of raw cotton must be fumigated at the port of entry before it can be released by the custom officials. The purpose of this is to make certain that the pink bollworm found in Egyptian and other imported cotton, and other des tructive cotton insects found abroad shall not be introduced into American cotton fields. The danger from the pink bollworm is especially great, as this insect may infest seed left acci- dentially in the bale through faulty ginning. If this seed should become mixed with seed used for planting, or be planted accidentally near growing cotton, the pink bollworm might get a foothold and cause the great dam age in this country that it does in for eign cotton fields.
 Fumigation is required after thor ough study and after hearings on the subject by the Department, which es- tablish clearly that hydrocyanic acid gas, properly used, will kill all insects quality of the cotton. The Depart ment has worked out method where by whole bales can be fumigated in a vacuum tank quickly and without dan ger to the operators.
 The requirement of Immigration will be in addition to the previous regula- tion still in force, which requires that all mills using foreign cotton screen their buildings completely and burn all seed found in the foreign bales.
 The text of the regulation which is effective on or after February l, 1916, is as follows:
 Cotton imported from countries which do not maintain cotton inspec- tion and certihcation will be delivered to the permittee, for disinfection, upon the filing with the collector of GUS toms of a bond in the amount of 5000 or in an amount equal to the invoice value of the cotton if such value be less than $5,0O0, with the approved sureties, conditioned upon disinfec- tion of the cotton, under the supervi- sion of an inspector of the Depart ment of Agriculture, and upon the redelivery of the cotton to the collec-