davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-25
MAY HAVE RECORD
OUTPUT FOR MONTH

TIL" TonOpah Extension Mining COM
pany of Tonopah has shipped 10 bars
of bullion, weighing 6,2O4 pounds.
The estimated value was $4,000. BY
the same train there went out a car
of concentrates weighing % tons net
OF an approximate value of $500 a
ton. or $500, making the total ship
ment valued at about SGS,OO0. Both
the bullion and concentrates represent
ed a run of two weeks. Hitherto since
the first of January the shipments of
bullion. concentrates and Stag has been
to the value OF $29O,42O,29, making
the total for January thus far $354.-
226.29.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-25

l.. W. Anderson spent yesterday In
the city. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Nuckols of North
Fork, We're visitors In the city yester.
day
WANTED-By two young men
Ranch Work of any kind. Address.
Commercial Hotel. Tvs
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bull of Bullion. are
among the out-of-town visitors in the
city today.
WANTED-General work with n
family by Hawaiian boy. Address
Room Is. ElEo Hotel.
HARRY X. MINI.
Miss Maudc Robertson of Carlin, re-
turned yesterday to her home after
Il visit to her sister Mrs. Joe Curry.
of this city.
DR.. McntZ. the dentist has moved
from the Commercial Hotel to the
Title Guarantee Building next to the
Golden Rule Store.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-25
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
Utah Mjninu Comparv
Location of prinCipal pIocn of brsin,

Location of principal place of business, Elko.
Eiko county, Nevada. General office outside of Nc
yHda, room 30. col Kcarns Building. Salt Lake City,
Utah.
are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock, on account CT assessment No.
u, levied on the Sh day of Dec. 1911, the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the respective
ShlIn LI1lnr, ~ inllnr.r.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-25
MAKE WAY FOR NEW BUILDING

The old I m building on 9Th street
recently vacated by the Standard Tire
and N~ulCanizing company, is being
moved from that location to make way
for a modern store building which
will be erected there in the near fu,
ture by the owner of the property, E,
Dotta.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-25
.SIDELIGHTS ON
THE LEGISLATURE
Continued From Page Onc)

N'r IN mat "NNN
as many are under curse OF construc.
ton.
Prospective Legislation.
Before the coming week is at an
end it is reasonable to suppose that
bills will be introduced covering gamb-
ling. In fact a bin was prepared coy.
crinS the gambling phase during the
past week and WAS TO have been in.
troduC"d huJ the question of Paris
Mutuals came ~ among a certain del
c~gation and It was considered wise TO
give due study to the three questions
before presenting them and TO figure
out tn" proper method to bring them
before the law makers.
In circulating among the members
of the Legislative body and listening
10 he subjects discussed one is prone
to believe that the present gambling
law is L failure and some plan must
he made TO bring ii within the pale
OF the law. The proper method has
not yet been designed but if nothing
else is done the penalty will be low
+ from a felony to a misdcmeanor
and the fine system imposed which in
other words is nothing else than a
licensing OF the games.
The legislators bclicvc-or that is a
number of them who have given the
matter Observation-Disclosures Nevada was
handed a lemon in the passing of the
law changing the six months residence
orr divorce TO twelve months. The
states that cried the loudcst against
our six months law tool up the six
months law which We discarded and
now laugh at us. This was an argu.
ment We heard at 4 recess in the as
scmbly a few days ago and we hand it
out as We get II. We believe the man
knew of what he was speaking.
Primary Law and Representation.
The poor old primary law has been
jumped upon already and it is TO be
TO such an extent that it will not be
recognized when legislative war is
over. Bcason Of Lincoln, is after its
scalp and he is somewhat of a wild
Indian. from all appearances. when
on the legislative Warpath. He goes
at the matter deliberately and earnest.
~ and is going 10 be a winner. He
prefers the old convention ylal. chang
ed and adjusted to fit the times.
Fitzgerald Of Nyc wants the lcgis-
latiyc body made smaller and has pre-
scented a bill for a new apportionmcnt
of the state. He gives every county
Il senator and then apportions as
semblymen to the various counties &C
Cording to their population. Washoe
county would have Il senator and
seven assCmblymCn and the smaller
counties Il Currcspundin"ly reduced
number, Ormaby bCin@ ia H." class Of
one senator and one aas"mblyman.
Senatorial Situation.
In the senate is thV cOmplcAity OF a
democratic presiding officer over Il
majority body of republicans. In the
early hours Of the senate, prior to the
appointment OF tn" committees, thcr"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-10

zone on belligerent ships. II was his
view that Threaher did not have the
hhlha rights before the law he would
have hnd under ordinary circum-
stances because he vontured on a bel
liBcrent ship into danger zone. The
element or contributory negligence,
tho Iormor secretary contended, had
to DO considered In connection with
all these matters.
In urging the president and the
cabinet 60 submit existing differences
with Germany to an investigating
commission he proposed that while
the commission was sitting, steps DO
taken to prohibit American ships
from carrying ammunition and to
prevent American citizens from sail
ing on vessels OF the nations at war.
No man, Mr.. Bryan urged, would
80 into court to prevent the govern
mont of the United States restraining
him from undertaking a journey al
the risk Of his own life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-10

was offered 60 all nations without
amy exceptions whatever, and Ger
many was one OF the nations that aC-
ouptgd the principle, being the
twelfth, / think, To accept. No treaty
actually was entered into with Ger
many. but | can not SEQ that that
should stand in the way when both
nations endorsed the principle | do
accept the offer Vat our country
offer
such an offer. II accepted. would
at once relieve the tension and silence
an the Ungoes who are demanding
war Germany has always been a
friendly nation and great many of
OUR people are of German ancestry.
Why should We not deal with Ger
many according 10 this plan. TO which
the nation has pledged Its support
Would Warn Passengers.
The second point OF difference is
t- 'u the course which should be pur-
sued bon regard 20 Americans travelling
.n Hellscront ships or with cargOes
uf ammunition
"Why should an American citizen
hC permitted 90 involve his country In
war hy travelling upon a beliigereut
ship when Ac knows that the ship will
pass through danger zone The
question is not whether an American
citizen has "a right under international
law 10 travel IN belhEcrent ship,
the question Is whether he ought not,
ont II consideration for his country.
II not for his own safety. avoid danger
when avoidance is possible.
"Tt is vor,. ono sided citizenship
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-10

Tumulty stated positively today that
no comment would be made on Mr.
Bryan's statement.
kilograms of Congratuladon.
on leaving the state department
Mr. Bryan drove directly home to as
sumo his new role as a private citizen
by reading telegrams OF congratula-
ton which poured In from friends
throughout the country. When he
distributed among waiting CORES
pondents copies Of his statement he
explained he had reserved the right
to discuss other points in the note not
dwelt upon In the statement. He In
timated that he might have some
thing further TO say after the note
had been made public.
when asked II he had any an
nouncemont as to his plans for the
future Mr. Bryan said nothing had
been determined.
Remarking that hc expected to re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-10

main in Washington for a time at
least Mr.. Bryan said while here no
would keep in touch with the admin
istration and probably occasionally be
about the state department unoff-
cially.
To friends he ampliflcd HIS argu-
ment in his statement regarding tho
international relations now stirring
the American people. In these talks
he gave some intimation OF the stress
of his efforts In the cabinet to change
the course taken by the admlulstra-
ton toward Germany and made It
clear that 1t was his purpose TO sound
the sentiment OF tho country 10 de-
tormino the peoples views on the diff
fcrences Of opinion.
Would Have Warned Americans.
Mr. Bryan told several persons that
he had felt from the day the Ameri-
can citizen Thresher was killed on tho
British ship Falaba that Americans
had no business travelling ths war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-10

ent ships, but l believe the govern
ment should go as far as it can and
mat i'm case Of doubt it should give
the benefit of the doubt to the gov
ernment.
"But even if the government could
NOT legally prevent citizens from traN-
cling on belligerent ships, 1t could'
and i'm my Judgment should earnestly
advise American citizens not to FISK
themselves or the peace of their coun-
try, and l have no doubt that these
warnings would be needed.
president Taft advised Americans
10 leave Mexico when insurrectioh
broke out there, and President VIII
SON has repeated the advice. This
advice. in my Judgment, was emil
nently wise. and | think the same
course should be followed In regard
In warning Americans to keep OF
vessels subject to attack
Prohibit Munition Exports.
"r thing too. that American pas
songer sbips should be prohibited
from carLing munition. The lives Of
passengers ought not to be endang-
cred bv cargoes of ammunition,
whether that danger comes from pos
sibIe explosions within, or from pos
sible attacks from without.
Passengers and ammunition should
NOT travel together. The attempt to
prevent American citizens from m
curing these risks is entirely consist
ent with the effort which our gov
ernment is making to prevent attacks
| from submarine.
"The use of one remedy does not
cvcIrde the use Of the other. The
most familiar illustration is to he
/ found in the action taken by munici-
nal authorities during a riot. 1t Is the
| duty OF the mayor to suppress the
mob and to prevent violence. but ne
| does not hesitate to warn ciuzens 10
| keen off the streets during the riots.
| He does not question their rights to
Iuse the streets, but for their own pro-
| lection and in the interest OF order
/ he warns them not to incur risks in
volved in going upon the streets when
men are shooting at each other.
Differed with President
THE president does not feel justi-
! fled in taking the action above stated.
! That is. he does not feel Justtled,
/ first. In suggesting the submission OF
| tho controversy to investigation, OF
second. IN warning the people not 70
incur the extra hazards in travelling
In bclligerent ships or in ships carry
ling ammunition.
And he may be right in the posi-
tlon he has taken, but as a private
citizens. | am free to urge both OF
these propositions and TO call pubic
attention to these remedies In the
hope OF securing such an expression
of public sentiment as viii support
tho president in employing these REM
odies ~ in the future, he finds II con-
sistent with his sense Of duty to IA
vor them"
Secretary Bryan said in giving out
his statement that while II mentioned
only two particulars Of difference, he
reserved any others for presentation
In the future.
At the White House Secretary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-10

Good Cheer, steel cut. lb.........2 25c
bliss. 10. .:ilr
breakfast cup. 10. ....... ..... SOC
Maxwell House or White House
ID. I0c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-10
Harlow Dry Goods Go.
Announcement No. 4 Jnne IOh

great this sale slppl away
YOU SO wonderful
benefits this event Is
Early shopping is advised partly crowded de-
bN early in the day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-10
FLOUR.


Red Star Polar Bear Main Lin,
Dinner Party Expansion,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-10
Bargain Square Daily Gains in Favor
Note the Additional Bargains

Chidren's Dresses at Half Price
White dresses of French Lawn dantiy trimmed sizes
to years 75c to $3.50 values.
Infants Long Dresses at Half Price
Values from $l.OO to $400.
Womens Camesoles, Half Price
Crepe de Chimes Nets, Figured Nets Shadow Laces.
Prices vary from SOC to $l50,
Ribbons plain taffctas and Roman striped messalnes,
White and Colored Cheese Cloth yard ..........4c &c
Unbeached Cheese Cloth, yard wide at yard &c
Barber Towels soc dozen quality at 35c
Caracas Pure Gum MuClage botte................3c Sc
Knox Tarnish Metal Polish. 10c
Siverbrite, a polish .10c
THIRD FLOOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-10

ese prices are for today only.
MAIN FLOOR.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31
CITY NEWS.

APRONS for everyone at Megchel-
sens
Franklin county egg $3.50 deliv-
cred. See D. E. Reeves. Regular coal.
Weather forecasts are for colder
weather during the first week In No
vember. 49,
Best Springfield lump coal. 1925
per ton, cash. ]. c. McManus & Co.
King Plumbing company's reading
lamps in Jones' window b, are brand
new eastern designs. See their prices.
Window display contests, larger
lines OF merchandise and Improvement
in Keokuk stores are attracting more
trade to this city. Merchants report
business on the increase. .....
-Kreisler and U. 8. Marine Band
| Victor records. Loewenstetn Piano Co.
-Keokuk lodge No 10. I. o. o. F.,
meets every Monday night. at 1880
o'clock. Visiting brothers invited to
attend Work in initiatory degree.
R L. Dempsey and Andrew Field
of Macon, Mo-, were in Keokuk yes
terday to take dispositions in case
being brought against the city OF
Macon. The plaintiff Is a Keokuk man
named Miller. Both Of the Macon
men we're much impressed with Keo-
XIX anu WIFI Tie dppCdI dhSC VI siiS
stores. They were Interested in the
window contest being staged. .
For hose as good as Hole Proof"
hose, see Megchelsens.' They sell
Gordon hose.
See King Plumbing company's
display of reading lamps in Jones,
the hatter's, window.
The Rock Islands new train
schedule IS effective at noon today.
The train Of most, interest to the peo-
pie of Keokuk and those along the
line will be the new one which ar
rives at II a. m. and departs at 4:30
.. m. This will give most excellent
service for people to visit this city
and return to their homes the same
day. Many years ago the Rock Island
maintained such a service, but 1t was
later discontinued. Now that it has
been restored. 1t is hoped the business
men of our city will work hard to
make the service a success.
See Jones' window for Christmas
ideas for reading lamps.
Edgar H. Young of Chicago, who
is in the city visiting relatives, says
that Keokuk never looked better to
him than it does today. He was sur
prised and delighted to find Main
street so we'll Illuminated and to note
the general progress that has been
made in this city within the past few
wears. Mr.. Young il acquainted with
the early history of the city as he
was born at st. Francisville and the
Keokuk today is very unlike the Keo-
kuk of his boyhood. He sees a great
future for this city, due to the power
development.
King Plumbing company have
been awarded the plumbing contract
for the Keokuk Electro Smelling
plant and will start at work Monday
morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31

An Equitable Film Corporation pho
toplay supreme will be shown here
every Monday hereafter.
On Tuesday will be shown the
World Film corporation stellar fea-
ture, "The Master Hand" sN
"The Master Hand" is an excellent
five-part comedy drama and features
Americas best liked legitimate stage
| actor, Nat Goodwin. This vehicle
provides the far-famed Nat Goodwin
an unusual number Of opportunities
for the display of his versatile genius
alternating comedy with intense
thrills. Critics have stated that THE
Master Hand" Is one Of the truly great
productions of the year. Every Tues
day hereafter will be shown one Of
these World Film Corporations mas.
terpieces. 49,.
On Wednesday and Thursday, the
management will offer their first Me
tro" feature play, entitled Destiny"
or 1.-THE Soul Of a Woman" .s,,. ..
THE Soul of Woman" in five
acts sublime, featuring the superb
emotional actress, Emily Stevens. is
by far the greatest sex problem play
ever attempted and is so wonderful in
it's true to life portrayal that the man.
agement have decided to run it for
two days. Critics, pulpit and press
have proclaimed ''The Soul of a Wom-
an" to be the most compellant NOR
ality play Of the year. Hereafter, a
Metro" master picture will be shown
at this theatre every Wednesday.
On Friday, the Fox masterpiece,
"Sin," with 7t the famous Vampire"
woman, Theda Bara, in the title role
will be shown here. "Sin," produced
by the noted producer Herbert Bren-
on, who gained such wide distinction
by producing such wonderful plays "a
"Neptune's Daughter" 1.-TWO Orphans"
and numerous other triumphs, is six
act photo-play of trenchant power and
virtility,- and, it is. -Theda Bara gains
her. greatest achievement.
Fox feature plays are to be shown
at this theatre every Friday.
On Saturday Of this week the ex-
quisite film star and heroine Of "The
Million Dollar Mystery" comes here
in her latest and greatest celluloid
classic, entitled THE Patriot and the
Spy" s3
"The Patriot and the Spy, in five
acts, Is one OF the most sensational
and startling photo plays ever filmed,
and In 1t, Marguerite Snow is given
splendid. Support by the far-famed
James Cruze.
The above feature attractions are
only a fore-runner OF the m sliti cent
productions that are to follow and ne
exhibited at the Hippodrome theatre
exclusively. ..stF
Tonight the merry, 1 fun maker
Charley Chaplin. Is on again in anoth-
err great comedy. entitled The Star
Boarder." Maurice Costello, the
noted celebrity. will be featured IN a
remarkable vitagraph drama CT love
and romance, entitled Rags and the
iri."-Advert1sement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31
|ST. PETERS CLASS
| To Be CONFIRMED
Names Of Those to Whom Bishop Da.
Wis Of Davenport VIII Administer
| Sacrament This
Morning. T..
1890 AT ST. PETERS
st. Mary's Confirmation to be at 1880
O'clock-One Hundred and
Forty-Three in Both g.
Classes.

The Right Reverend Bishop James
Davis of Davenport will administer
the sacrament of confirmation to a
class from St. Peters school at St
Peters Catholic church at 1880
o'clock this morning and to a class
from St. Mary's school at st. Mary s
Catholic church, at 1880 this morning
The names Of the latter class were
announced in The Gate City Friday
evening. The st. Peters class has
been trained by the sisters Of S..
Peters school, Following is list Of
st. Peters children: E
Peter Kelly, John Grogan, John
Lawton, Philip LaFevre, Joseph Muir
| ply, Joseph O'Brien, Freddie Ritter,
Louis Sansone, Ralph Sargent, Thorn
as Joyce, Harry Code, Howard Dunno,
Raymond Donahue, Vincent Faber,
George Murphy, Frank Ogden, James
Mclaughlin, Joseph Boyle, George
Loter, Joseph Morris, Raymond Wenk-
ing, Patrick Tigue, William Morgan.
John Goodwin, John Ewers, James
Joyce, Henry Craig, Mildred Hallahan.
Catherine hickey, Irene Lennon,
Mary Loter. Alice Mcnamara. Ber-
enice wager. Anna Wise. Margaret
Mary Cahill Beatrice Mckenzie, Eliza
beth Loter, Phyllis Tobin, Mildred
Murphy, Marie Faber, Mary Stack,
Julia Springer, Ruth Mulhern, Carrie
Hoots, Wilhelmina Durbin. Phyllis
Miller. Mildred Devine, Grace Cox,
Vera Morgan, Lucy Inman, Mary Mild
red Greaves, Catherine Miller, Row
ena Mckenzie. Dorothy Faber, Cleto
Bender, Irene Lambert. Madeleine
Frank, Margaret Costello, Margaret
Mulhern, Marie Reddy, Mackey Real,
Katherine Hatton, Eugene Wood.
Arthur Donahue. James Howard,
Henry William. Vincent Devine, John
Rogle, John Ward, Jr., Robert Ewers,
George Chambers, Willie Mulliken,
Julia Carmody, Madeleine Hallahan,
Elizabeth Moeller, Marian G. Baur,
Gretchen Fegers. Helen Goodwin.
Mildred Hallahan, Catherine Hickey,
Irene Lennon Mary Ioter, Alice Nc
Namara, Berenice Wager, Anna Wise,
Margaret Mary Cahill, Beatrice Nc
Kenzie, Elizabeth Loter, Phyllis Tobin,
Mildred Murphy.
l. .s.... Public School. ,.l..
| Edward Smith and James. Frank.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31

turned, due to too short turn as II
skidded. Both men were taken to
Dunn's hotel and Dr. Zaiser admin
istered treatment. The car was TAX
en- to the Gamble-Waggener Co. for
repairs It has smashed radiatoc
bent tenders and damaged lights.
. Work will be plentiful in Keokuk
this winter. Construction of the big
River Smelling and Refining Co., Will
be in progress and also the building
Of the new Keokuk Electro Metals
Co. plant. There will be employment
due to the rebuilding of the bridge
and other developments in the build
ing line promise to keep all the local
workmen employed during the winter
season. ....&-r ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31
CITY NEWS.

ALI reading lamps displayed in
Jones window are the very latest
New York patterns. ,.z. 90
There were p Jew Halloween
pranks played last night by the boys
Of the city according to thu rerort
from the police station. officers pa
trolled the residence sections 1T inter.
walls, and there was little damage to
any property discovered. A misplaced
crossing apron was about all that was
found. The boys will be watched
again tonight in case they decide to
start anything. ,N .,.. - .
A bed set makes nice Christ
mas present You can get them at
Megchelsens,' APO Main.
Burlington Gazette: G. P. Barnes
of Keokuk. sustained fracture
Of the collar bone yesterday aft
ernoon when the county Ford
automobile which he was driving
skidded and turned turtle on
Agency street In front Of the Louis
Wissner grocery store. T. Hickey
another occupant Of the car. was
severely bruised Both men were pin
ned beneath the car after it had over
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31
Nothino to Sneeze Al.

Cedar Rapids Republican: Is the
vice presidency so low that it is be.
meath Cummins or Kenyon? What
has made them so suddenly great that
they would have to despise the second
once in the gift Of the nation? Ought
they not to be glad to get it, If they
could? Roosevelt began as vice presi.
dent and he has made some stir in
the world to say the least about him
1t is true that at the present time the
office is held by a nine spot man and
that it looks small enough, but the
second place on the ticket Is not be-
meath any mans consideration.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
New policy at Hippodrome

The management OF the Hippodrome
announces to the theatre-going public
at large, its newly invoked policy. Be-
ginning tomorrow, November /. big
feature attraction will be shown at
this ever popular theatre daily. The
best productions from the worlds &C.
knowledged greatest manufacturers
will be shown here every day. Be-
ginning tomorrow with the Equitable
Film Corporations first masterplay
"Trilby," a five act feature Of un-
usual merit, featuring two of the
worlds greatest stars, Clara kimba.l
Young and Wilton I.ackaye.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-31
Silks

We showing very pretty assortment of plaid
silks now much in de mand in both II and So
inch widths 49,. '.t
The 81 inch silks ia ffeta and satin and nearly
every desirable color is presented
The SO inch plaids come In a fine soft grade Of
taffeta and the combinations beautiful Prices,
CSC and $1.49 ..a H
We also have the best 40 inch, all silk crepe de
chine in light and dark colors at csc.