davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-04
LOCALS PERSONALS

Max Egman. the rominent comedian
will be een In Jesse L. Lasky's play
What's His Name, a fve-part pic.
ture made from McCutcheon's novel
Of the same name. adv
What's His Name, a five part
perturbation Of George Barr McCutch-
cons famous novel, with Max F1gman
and Lolita Robertson In the leading
roles. comes to the Bradley Opera
House for tonight only. adv.
Coin Cazier is down from his home
near Wells. He reports that haying
Is nearly finished in his section so
far as the first crop is concerned and
that many are now engaged in put.
ting up the second crop.
J.. 7. Cook of Beowawe is in Elko
today.
Mr.. Maui of Carlin is happy. A
grandson has come TO bless the home.
The youngster was porn August 1st
to the wife OF Alvin A. Wilson. who
was formerly Miss Bessie Maui.
Sam'l King, an attorney of Salt
Lake City. is an Elko visitor.
A warrant was sworn out today for
the arrest of Joe Sestacha. He is
charged with assault and battery on
the person of Pete Achiara at La.
mobile yesterday.
The preliminary examination OF
Telesforo Pitaro, who is charged with
the murder of Ramon Yraguen about
three weeks ago came up before Jus
tice Castle this afternoon. The &C,
cused is represented by Attorney
James Dysart.
F. A. Carlson, a mining man of Ma
tional, departed this morning for Di
vide the new mining camp near Tus
carora.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-04
NEW MISSIONARY ARRIVES
DUCK VALLEY RESERvA,

Rev.E. A. Schwab, of Bluffton, Ohio,
arrived today to take charge of the
Presbyterian mission at the Duck
Valley Indian reservation. He is &C,
companied by his wife and two child,
rem, = boy of five and a girl Of four
Rev. Schwab has been in the mission.
airy work among the Indians in Ari
IONA, Rev. Swanger of the Elko Pres,
byterian church will take MI. Schwab
and family out to the reservation by
auto tomorrow.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-04

doing very nicely at the Sisters hos.
pitaly at Reno. The attending physic-
ian has little ear Of any complications
setting in. The I'M who did the
shooting Is confined in a cell In the
county jail. where she will await her
preliminary examination. During her
Incarceration officers are making
every effort to learn more about her
past record.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-04
WARMING

Hunting. Fishing and Shooting Is
strictly prohibited on all Of our ranch
ca. on Mary's River and both the Sew
enty-Ope Rancneg. Trespassers win be
prosecuted according to law.
Nevada Land & Livestock
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-04
FOR SALE Z

One large mirror. . large pictures
guilt frames. . cubboards with dishes,
1 extension table. 1 wash stand with
bowl and picher. 2 rocking chairs all
In good order. L. e. MORGAN.
as
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-04

George Hardesty and sister are TAX
ing in the exposition at San Francis
CO.
Thos. Dixon. the oldest resident q
Eureka, Is an Elko visitor. He Is en-
joying good health and looks good fol-
many years Of happy life.
Harry Duke and Victor Parus have
bought the interest OF A. ]. Roach In
the Steel Garage on Idaho street
Their advertisement appears in to
days issue Of the Independent.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-04
GEIGER

Geo. Geiger, trainmaster at Sparks,
who was shot last Monday night by
Ruth Reed. while joy riding near
Rick's roadhouse, is reported to be
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-04
APPLICATION NO. s457

Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State Of Nevada.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-04

Notice is hereby given hat on the
26th day OF June, 1916, in accordance
with Section SO, Chapter 14O. of the
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
FLAPS Tables
MOTORDOM

BY MONTE w. SOHN.

Once upon time there were two
Neishbors who were the Best Of
Friends. They used to- Sit out on their
Front Porches evenings and Talk. Mr..
Smith was a Wise Bird, but Mr.. Jones
was frank to Admit that he was the
Direct Antithesis. II there was any
Doubt In the Mind of Mr.. Jones on this
Point 1t was rapidly Dissipated by Mr..
smith. ...
One day Mr.. Smith became interest
ed in self-Propelled vehicles. When
he announced the fact that he was 60
Ing to buy Car Nj. Jones sighed. He
knew 1t was q Trump Lead and as soon
as Mrs. Jones heard about 1t he'd have
to Follow Suit.
He was Adjacent to the info that he
was no Barney Oldheld. (He knew
about Barney because Mr.. Smith had
Admitted under Duress that he went
TO School and Grew Up with the Demon
Mr.. Smith was Next to all the Dope
on Mechanics and knew the Names OF
all the Cars that passed In front Of the
house: but Mr.. Jones didn't know 9
Hub Cap from q Speedometer and II
you mentioned 1t he would have taken
1t for granted that a Radiator was
the Winter Months.
A Month passed. during which MI.
Smith Spilled q Carton OF Kale In the
proximity Of Two Thousand Beans on
a 200 Horse Power Gumph. 1t had $50
Inch Wheelbase, q RefrieeratinE Plant,
Cigar Lighter, Flower Vase. and Ev,
erythins. It was Some Boat. When 1t
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
Mark Without a Name
Identifies New Cadillac

Contrary to precedent and custom
among motor car manufacturers who
distinguish their products by placing
narneplates or combination name and
trademark plates on the radiator. the
new Cadillac eight carries simply q coat
OF arms. The name Cadillac does not
appear In this device: nor ts there any
thing In Its design TO indicate the
name OF the car or its maker. There.
fore It II unique among the insignia or.
dinarily used ~ marks Of motor cat
The coats Of arms IL that Of Antoine
De 10 Mothe Cadillac. This French ex.
plorer. under special commission from
King Louis XIV Of France. founded n
l7ol q settlement on the present site OF
Detroit. The little barrlcaded village
IN the forest grew eventually into the
city which 10 today the center Of the
automobiie industry. When the Cadii.
&c Company was organised. the name
Cadillac was adopted a. representative
ef Detroit and the coat Of arms oi
, 6ieur Cadillac was selected ~ the com,
pany's Trademarks.
, This is the first time the heraidic ds.
vice has been used by the Cadillac
Company In this manner. and the fact
that II carries no name has been vide.
ly commented upon In automobile cir.
cleS
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
EVEREADY BATTERY
IS MAKING SUCCESS
Local Agency Has Been Oh.
tanned by National Electrical
Supply Company.

Ten years ago Martin Geiszler. sr.,
Get his three sons up In the business OF
manufacturing storage batteries. One OF
the first things learned was that storage
batteries had not been developed to a
point where they gave really good serv-
ice for all the purposes to which they
had been applied. and that the greatest
difficulty which had not been overcome
and which caused the most dissatisfac-
tion in the use Of storage batteries was
"sulphation."
Therefore the Geiszler brother first at
tackled the fundamental trouble IN the
effort to eliminate "sulphation.' the
white plague of all storage batteries.
These young men toiled weekdays and
holidays. late into the night many times.
always encouraged step further by
ever kind nature that promised an ad-
casionally In the right direction always
inspiring them on to further research.
But only by their own persistence and
constancy to their original purpose to
eliminate the fundamental ailment
ly what they set out In the first place
to do-to find a means OF producing a
battery that would not sulphate. They
found 1t in the electro-chem process
where no one else had looked very Deep
The Geiszler brothers, after years Of
tedious work. succeeded as do all men
succeed that set themselves to a task
and keep at it irrespective Of the pri-
vations and long years consumed In Ac-
complishine the end worth seeking.
The result Of their efforts is the
Eveready Non-Sulphating Storage Bat
terry. local agency for which has been
secured by the National Electrical Sup
ply Company. which will be the South
ern representative.
Commenting upon the battery, William
Jose, manager of the automobile de-
partment Of this concern. said that
apart from its absolute guarantee. ita
features are-that disuse does not make
necessary periodic recharges to pre-
vent sulphation: that over charges are
equally unnecessary to reduce sulphate
leaving the battery discharge affects
no injury to 1t: washing plates when
the battery Is not to be used for some
time. and special attention during the
winter months are not essential to its
effectiveness. and that there is no
buckline or warping Of plates on heavy
discharges.
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
WINTER TOP MAKES
AUTO 4 LIMOUSINE
ingenious Device Put Out by
0Ids People Is Likely to Be.
come Indispensable.

rns winter top. which takes the place
OF the regular touring top and can b
mounted on q car In very short time.
converts the open. touring car into a
snus Limousine At small expense. Fol-
winter use such tops are neconing ia
bA considered absolute Necessities. since
they givs ali the rough weather pro-
lection Of tho limousine at Z snhsil
added cost over the hxed expense Of
opera ting q touring car.
The olds Motor Works 70 introduc.
INK 4 cold weather top, 20 called. al
though Il 10. In fact. top we'll suited
TO use the year around. which 10 not
only q sood substitute for the couvAn-
tionAl type limousine IN winter. but ID
30 constructed that In the summer
touring season the side sill6 and win.
dove may be removed, leaving the
tideS entirely open. The standard
windshieid remains In place and serves
A. 4 rigid front support for the top
In order to keep the top section OF the
wiidshield free from snow. . glass
ahieid II mounted on the front Of tkt
top above the wlndshield In such way
that It keApe the wind1hIeld clear.
". g. Hal. oldsn1obile saleS mana ger
states that this top has most Of the ae'
eepted Aar.rnarks Of Z Limousine. tha
interior being finished OF In . fnl
cloth with . dome line Ia the center.
The Washington times., 1915-09-18

suffering Severe rortures He nevep
used to blow his Calliope when he came
Ranble was a Riot Of Rattle and you
could Hear 1t Coming three blocks
away. Something was Wrong with itS
Digestion. Its complexion took on 4
sallow Appearance, and It made 50
many threatening Noises that the
Neishbors dug Storm Cellars In sntici-
patton Of the Explosion. ..
Unquestionably the Gumph was On
the Skids. Mr.. Smith was not % En-.
thusiastic as once. He began 70 fall
back on his Inner Line Of Social
Trenches and ne figured less .Promi.
nently In the Events Of the season.
One afternoon he dropped off the East:
bound Trolley with q smile smeared all
over his map. He had sold his Gumph
at Full Value to a Dealer in ReleEated
Scraps-for One Hundred Beans.
Not 80 with Mr.. Jones. He tried 70
sell his Swivel and Get His Money out
Of II, but couldn't find q buyer. You zee
his Firm wanted him to 90 to Loss
Anslese and he couldn't take the
Snivei along. So he gave 1t to Mr..
Smith az Parting Remembrance.
after he had only run II A Hundred
and Twenty Seven Thousand Miles.
Moral:-AN that Glitters is not Mile
age and an Ounce Of Horsepower 10
Worth Six Hundred Pounds Of Enamel.
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
Finds His Father, Thought
Dead for ~ Years

NEwBURGH. N. T.. Sept. 1s.-Franh
Mowbray. thirty years old. Of this city
win meet hts father. John e. Now.
bray. in New York on Monday. Twenty.
seven years ago the father went to
Texas. Soon after that there was .
storm In which a number Of lives were
lost. Nothing was heard from John e.
Mowbray and the family mourned him
as lost.
After a time he was declared legally
dead and his mother married again. She
died a few years ago. as did an elder
brother Of Frank Mowbray.
A few weeks ago Frank learned that
his father was in San Antonio. Texas
They exchanged letters and tho father
decided to come north to meet his son.
He is now In Newark. N. J. In his
comfortably weiI-to-do. having entered
the cotton trade.
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
ST. JOHNS ANNOUNCE.
WINNERS OF PRIZES
Five Departments Of Catholic
College Represented by
Honor Students In List.

Awards of prizes for excellence IN
last years school work at 81. Johns
College have been announced. Most OF
the students have returned from their
vacations.
The five departments Of the college
were represented by the following honor
students:
Collesiate department-Herbert Har-
vey. Michael Lyons. Bernard shehan.
Maurice Weschler. William Ahern. John
Ardeeser, Bernard Began. William
Mack, Dennis O'Donnell, James Polk.
Thomas Riordan. James Walsh. John
Crilly, William De Lacy, John Dolan.
John Murphy. Cornelius Naushton.
Thomas Reidy. Richard Walsh. Carl
nan, Victor Frank. Michael Igoe, James
Manogue, jerome Rupert. Harold ssyf-
ferth, Louis Mccarthy. william Sin
clair. John d. Fitzgerald:
mons. Joseph Johnson. George oprien,
Harold Mattlmore, Raymond Peak. E.
Mccarthy. ]. Horrisan.
Academic department-Wiilism Adam-
son. Bernard Bensori. J. Cissel. William
Clark; p; ceush!an; David Cox: John
Gibbon, Joseph Hill. william Kinselia,
J. McGinness. D. Murphy. F. Sheehan
D. Shea. e. Smith. N. Tighe. F. Walsh.
]. Began. William Corcoran. J. Esher,
J. Fitzgerald. J. Harrington. G: Hurley
W. Jouvenal; 7. Keane. 7: Kelly. F.
Polk. c. Reldy. l. Rens. A. Rupert. F.
Rupert. J. Smoot. Louis Allen. An
thony Byrne. J. Callahan. A. Cam IN,
Charles Clark. J. C0stello. Abner
Drury. J. Dugan. William Downey,
Stephen Gatti. Nelson Graves. William
Darcy Masee. Dermot Nee. r. O'Brien,
]. Roberts. B. Claveloux. P. Fitzserald
G. Bernard. y Callahan. Phil Cum
ningham. Samue! Emmons. e. Glasgow
William Glasgow. ]. Heister, ]. keane
], Lyons. ]. McEneany, J. McGinness. p
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
To Show "Movie" Films
Of COaSt-tO-CoaSt Trim

c. w. Thomas. the moving picture
operator. who made more than "A. 900 feet
Of Aim on the recent official ocean-to-
ocean tour of Ave automobiles over the
Lincoln highway, returned to Detroit
recently.
Arrangements have been made to
show this film to nearly 2O.O00,00 per-
sons throughout the country. to educate
the American motoring public as to
what the United states has in the way
Of scenery, and to advertise the assur-
ance with which the transcontinental
trip can be made over the Lincoln high
way. The Aim includes many of the
most notable features OF the Panama
Pacific Exposition.
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
Capital Woman Drives
Her Own Car I'd Chicago

Mrs. Ethel n. Abbott. who left Wash
ington July IL to visit the Panama ex.
position. returned Tuesday. On the out
ward bound trip Mrs. Abbott drove her
own car from Washington as far az
Chicago over what Is known a. the
mountain route. visiting Wilkes Barre
Reading. Elmira. and Buffalo. return.
ing by way Of Syracuse, Poughkeepsie
Mrs Abbott enjoys the distinction OF
being the first woman in Washington
to own and drive a Mitchell six OF
49," which she purchased Immediately
on her return, giving as her reason fol
buying the Mitchell that 1t was the
best Of the many new motor cars she
had seen on her trip.
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
Packard Motor Car Co.
Encourages Militiamen

The Packard Motor Car Company.
which employees 5000 men. has fallen In
line with the movement OF the national
and State governments to promote and
encourage military training among the
civilian population.
President Henry B. Joy announces
that the Packard board Of directors has
passed a resolution that any Packard
sence at any time he is eligible to take
part in any military tour OF instruc-
ton, naval reserve cruise or National
Guard encampment.
1t is expressly provided that such
leave of absence shall carry with 1t full
pay for the entire period Of military in
struction, and that the time shall not
be deducted from the employees regular
vacation.
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
Seasons Last Plunge
Is for Couples Only
The bathing beach closes today.

The bathing beach closes today.
From 2 to this afternoon the pools
will be opened to women and girls and
their escorts
Recently 1t was decided to close the
season, IN point Of attendance. was the
most sucessfull In the history Of the
institution. 1t In estimated by Sidney
c. Cousins. superintendent, that there
was an increase Of approximately 1000
over last year. bringing the total at.
tendance near the 100000 mark.
The Washington times., 1915-09-18

.,methins that toSk you from Place to
Place; something that the Salesman
b-so-lute-ly Guaranteed. II was q
Two Cylinder Snivel
Mr.. Jones Apolosixed TO the Smiths.
planned that II was by no means "a
Pretentious as he had Intended, but his
three Brothers had recently died, Busi-
ness had been Bad, his Mother.in law
was in bad health. and he expected to
A year did its Flop on the Fiassing OF
Time. In that Period Of Perversity the
Neighbors all Joined the Christopher
Columbus Club, and discovered some.
thing. They unearthed the lndisput.
able Fact that Mr.. Smiths Gumph wat
The Washington times., 1915-09-18

O'Connell. q. Quinn. H. Quinn. Leroy
Raftery.- Fred Ronayne. q. Schulz,
Francis Shea
intermediate .department-Auyust At
lee. Francis bunworth, J. Fraxzano.
Gentry. James Mcconnell. William Me-
Ginness. Daniel Muicahy, J. O'Brien.
William Kershaw. ]. Sullivan. Bernard
Vincent. Ignatius Tartaglia. J. Taylor.
ar,h Urinary oeoaTtmsnsorimotny nso;rrinmasotny Dun.
O'Connell. Gerard Roche. James Trent.
Efren Arrendondo, 4
The Washington times., 1915-09-18

and the exterior in a weaither-proof
and practically wear-proof material
The luxuries II the limousine havc
been preserved In this top to such an
extent that Il probably would be taken
for the conventional limousine by most
PEOPLE. Combining 40 II does the
the iieht weight OF standard touring
car. the winter top II likely to takc ~
place with such necessities A. de-
rnountable rims or quickly placed rain
curtains.
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
Two More Tracts Bought
For Union Station Plaza

The Government has acquired two
more pieces OF real estate In the Sec
tion adjacent to the Capitol. which has
been condemned for the laying out of
the plaza.
They are at SIS and az Delaware ave.
nue. northeast, and were acquired from
Alfred N. Dalrymple. The considera-
ton was $1,000.
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
OVertaken.

And when you eloped with the girl"
asked friend. did her father follow
your
Did he?' said the young man.
Rather! He's living with US yet?'-
London Opinion.
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
Holy Name Society
Meeting Scheduled

The Molly Name Society Of wash-
ington, representing twenty seven
churches. Will hold . mass meeting TO-
morrow evening at the immaculate
Conception School. Eighth and N
streets northwest, the purpose being to
big demonstration In thiS city Of Oc.
tober 10
The Washington times., 1915-09-18

got out the Bunting and Somebody's
Pianola began to play THE Star.
Spangied Banner''-they thought 1t
must be the President or Ty Cobb. Mr.:
Listened to his Spouse.
He amputated Two Hundred and
Fifty Soldiers OF Fortune from hi1
Army in the Nickle Trust Company and
bought a Car. Not exactly a car. but
The Washington times., 1915-09-18
Discouraging.

Ted--So he figures that he didn't leaSn
- much in college a. he expected?
Ned--No wonder. He failed to make
even one Of the minor leAeue0.,Judge.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-06-30
FREAK LIGHTNING STUNTS.
bali OF Fire" Falls on Table of
One Family During Meal
Time.

Hamburg, Ia, June 2S.-Light-
nlng has performed several freak
lsh stunts around during the past
few days. During a storm a couple
OF days ago it struck an apple tree
In the Simons' orchard and jumped
to the telephone line nearby, com
pietely burning out the heavy wire
between the poles and splintering
each of them. A part of the charge
followed the unbroken line into
the house and dropped a ball of fire
over the dining table while the fam
lily were seated there. No one was
injured.
AT the Simp Finnell farm home
bolt the same day splintered
large tree in the yard and broke ev-
cry window pane in the front of
the house.
Frank Zutz is exhibiting today a
log chain that hung from the cupola
OF his barn at the edge of town,
down through the hay, to near the
ground. A bolt last night found its
way into the cupola and followed
the chain toward the ground, jump
ing from its terminus to water
pipe nearby. Every link of the
chain is welded to the adjoining one
and so securely was the job done
that one could hold several feet OF
the chain straight out without any
OF the connections breaking. 1t is
impossible to estimate the number
OF volts that must have passed thru
the chain to do the welding so rap
idly. Despite the great heat that
was generated the hay didn't take
fire. The family driving horse in
a stall nearby, however, was made
totally deaf from the thunder clap
that followed the bolt.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-06-30

ballots since last election.
Moved, seconded and carried the bills
as audited be allowed and the Auditor
is hereby authorized to issue warrants
against the proper funds in payment
of the same.
Moved, seconded and carried the Aud
itor be instructed to advertise for bids
on the proposed building at the County
Farm as per plans and specifications on
file in his office. Bids to be received
up to 1870 p. m, Saturday, June Goth,
1915.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-06-30
To Sleep Well i'm Summer

Slight Inflammation of the bron-
chial tubes causes a distressing
cough and makes sleep impossible
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
stops that annoying tickling and re-
lleves the racking, firing cough.
Good for all coughs, colds, Group and
bronchial affections. Engbertson's
Pharmacy. June
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-06-30
Job Printer Goes Broke.

We notice that a Mason City Job
printing house that has been taking
work at runious prices, in competi-
ton with printers who know what il
costs to produce good printing, went
broke with noise that was heard
with perfect distinctness by a hun
dred of hopeful creditors. Some of
the newspaper boys of this county
have run against the prices made by
this firm, which were so much lower
than quotations based on cost that
the customer was inclined to believe
that the home printer was owe.
charging him. The failure of tn
firm was simply the result of indis
criminate price cutting, by which no
concern ever prospered.-Mancheste
Press.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-06-30
PAUPER CLAIMS

NAME NATURE FOR WHOM AMOUNT
DEBORAH Hospital, Care & keep
VIM VIM: Norton 90
Decorah Hospital, Care Il keep
Mrs. j. NJ. Solem ......A.............. as 90
Nelson, Mrs. Julia, Care Mrs NJ.
% . 90
Oakland Mrs. Care Mrs. A. koI-
klein 26 IS
Reum, Fred. Mdse c. Gilbertson 3 90
Stoskopf & Baker, Coal Mrs. B.
Clark ......-.-.................. 90
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-06-30

COUNTY MOTOR VEHICLE ROAD
FUND CLAIMS
NAME NATURE ANIoTrN-1r
DEBORAH Furniture Co, Tent S 20 90
waterloo Cement Machy Co,
Machy .....-....... 1qe m
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-06-30

Complete line of Kodaks and
Kodak and camera supplies at Par
mans drug and jewelry store.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-01-29

We omitted to mention last
week tilat basket social is to be
put on the evening of the Valen-
tine dance Feb. 18th for the bene-
fit OF the Circle Band.
The band boys wish to give the
ladies chance to helm a good
thing along also if they desire, so
will ask them to bring a basket,
with lunch for two, which will be
sold at auction the highest bidder.
We know of several already who
will be there with baskets filled
with the most delicious eatables
you ever tasted.
The band boys. had another
meeting Wednesday night and
decided to send at once for their
instruments, part of the order has
already been sent and those Lying
out in the country who were not
present at this meeting will please
call on the Secretary soon as
possible to pick the instrument
wanted as another order will be
sent in q few days. Now is a
good time to practice so we must
get busy. The band boys wish