davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko 01168

Elko 01168
Carson 08255
Elko, Nevada, Land Office
June /, 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that Aztec
Land and Cattle Company Limited, by
John G. Taylor, its attorney in fact, Of
Lovelock, County Of Humboldt, State
of Nevada, has filed in this office its
application to enter under the provis-
ions Of the Act of June 4, 1897 GO
Stats, So the following described land,
viz:
NWA Of SWA of Sec. 90, TWP. 43
N, R. "a E., M. D. B. G. NJ, containing
40 acres.
Any and all persons claiming adj
yersely the lands described, or desir-
ing to object because of the mineral
character of the land, or for any other
reason, to the disposal to applicant,
should file their affidavits of protest
In this office, on or before the 10th
day Of July, 1915.
JOHN e. ROBBINS,
Register.
First publication June /, 1915.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-18
WARNING

Hunting. Fishing and Shooting is
strictly prohibited on all Of our ranch
es. on Mary's River and both the Sew
enty-one Ranches. Trespassers will be
prosecuted according to law.
Nevada Land & Livestock
company.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-18

the said One Hundred (S10O.OO) dol
lars expended fer annual labor on the
said mining claim during the year
1914, and
You arc hereby notified by the un-
Gersigned that If within ninety days
from the personal service of this
notice upon you Or within ninety days
after the service of this notice upon
you by publication, you fail, refuse
or neglect TO contribute your portion
Of such expenditure, to-wit: the sum
OF Fifty ($50.00) dollars, to the I'M
dersigned, your interest in the said
mining claim will become the prop.
crty of the Undersigned, your co.own
or, in accordance with the law in such
cases made and provided.
Dated at Jarbidge, Elko County,
State of Nevada. May 18th, 1916.
JNO. CAREY.
AS the duly appointed Guardian
of the Person and Estate of
Thomas Patrick Driscoll, an
incompetent.
Dat OF first publication May %, 1915
Date OF last publication Aug. 20, 1915
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-06-18

the courtroom of said courthouse, in
Elko, Elko County, Nevada, and all
persons interested in said estate are
notified to then and there appear and
show cause, If any they have, why
said account should not be settled and
allowed and said petition for final dis
tribution be granted as herein prayed
for.
Dated this 10th day of June, a. ID.
1915.
ROBERT B. HUNTER,
Clerk.
Cantwell & Carville,
Attorneys for Executor.
First publication, June IL, 1915.
Last publication, June 80, 1915.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
What Is a Gentleman?

Are we Americans gents or gentle
men?" asks George M. Cohan, in an
article in the Green Book Magazine.
What the deuce is gentleman,
anyway?
''I have my own ideas on the sub
iect. but I've waved the Stars and
Stripes too long to be considered an
unbiased witness.
why is it, sighed one of our
highbrow critics. that American
actors cannot play the parts of gem
tlemen as English actors can?'
"Of course, the answers depend on
whether we consider that a pink tea
manner and an accent make gentle-
man or q joke. Otherwise we might
find that our actors are better judges
than the critics, and that the whole
blooming trouble lies in the difference
of standards of gentleness and manli-
ness between stops in seVen-day
passage.
81 am neutral up to a certain point,
but / am not sad enough to believe
that John Bull has corner on the
gentlemanly commodity. My idea OF
gentleman has always been that he
doesn't have to wear a wrist-watch,
tuck his handkerchief up his sleeve
and treat his women as il they ex-
listed by the grace OF God and Great
Britain. l always had an idea that he
should be a regular fellow who lives
every day so that he could look any
damn man In the face and tell him tc
go to hell. Maybe the language ism
particularly exquisite, but the idea is
! there
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
The Lyric

A combination of acts that would
do credit to the vaudeville theatres
playing at dollar prices is being Of
fered at the Lyric Theatre for the
first half of this week
King Sauls, lightning brush artist,
created some very pretty scenes last
night as the audience watched and
attempted to guess what the fnal re-
suit would be. His last offering.
showing the evening sun rejecting
through the trees ON a river, was
started from the rear of the canvas.
which was transparent, and com
pleted with the artist working in
sight of the audience.
The Poor House Rats" which has
been seen in this city several times.
was given a noisy welcome 1t Is
very well acted, and throughout there
runs a vein of pathos that cannot but
help reach the heart of everyone
seeing Ii.
Parise, known as the wizard of the
ACCORDION, and who is well known 20
the majority of theatre-goers, made
new friends, and at the conclusion of
his act was called before the curtain
several times.
vaudeville houses to present q large
musical or dancing feature, the Lyric
Is presenting "A Scotch Review" 1t
was well staged and makes very
pleasing offering.
The Howard Trio, singers, all have
good voices, and in trio work appealed
strongly to the audience.
Grace Lane, comedienne, sang sew
eral popular pieces, but ii was when
she fell into the Yiddish dialect that
she brought down the house"
Cunningham and Bennett. police
entertainers, rounded out the bill.
The act is novelty singing and talk
ing one, in which display of some
very pretty gowns is made by Miss
Bennett
Charles Chaplin, in the film screen,
Work" sent the audience home in
the very best humor.
Tonight beside the regular bill a
fox trot contest will be held on the
stage. Silver trophies will be pre-
sented to the winner selected by the
applause of the audience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
The Strand

After having seen 1.-THE Darkening
Trail" a four-reel drama, showing
at the Strand Theatre the first two
DAYS of this week. you find yourse1
working on a different ending ana
readiusting the characters Not by
way of criticism, because you know
in your own mind that 1t was the
only possible way to work 1t out ana
vet you wonder why-why things take
the wrong turn so often.
The leading parts are portrayed BY
william e. Hart and Enid Marley,
both we'll known in the movie field.
The story is that of a cad, who leaves
for Alaska, after having blighted the
lives of two people, his father ana
"a girl" He is not satisfied with ms
war trophies, but away out III the
regions of Alaska in placed called
Hope City he takes UP the bruised
threads of his life and goes out for
more winnings.
1t Is here that yukon Ed will
lam Hart) is introduced. His love
for Ruth MacGraw enid MarkeV
is the one important factor OF the
remainder of the picture. Ruth
throws away her affections upon the
cad. A thrilling scene is enacted when
the girl goes out in a terrific rain
storm to find her husband (the cad).
She finds him, but is unable to take
him home and spends the night in the
open, sheltering him with her cloak.
The end of life's tragedy is reached
when the girl-wife succumbs TO
pneumonia, contracted during her all
night vigil. During the last moments,
when yukon Ed" remains by her
side while the cad spends the eve
ming with a dance hall associate, the
wife pleads with yukon Ed" not to
let her pass down the valley alone
When the last moments are over,
yukon Ed goes out to find the
cad and fulfils the last wishes OF the
girl. He sends the cad down the trail
with his wife.
The picture Is unusual In theme and
well presented. The audience is made
to realize that all is not "honey" FOR
the movie" actors, when several
scenes are laid out in real rain
storm (not reel rain).
The first of a new series OF comedies
entitled "The Little Teacher" will
meet with the approval of all who ga
to see It, Unlike most comedy pic
lures of the present day, 1t is free
from vulgarity.
A travelogue picture taking one TO
Toleda, Spain. and a Strand Topical
Review makes up the remainder Of
the program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
The Paramount

Those who go to the Paramount the
first three days of this week ITO
drive dun care away" will not be dis
appointed. The two comedies featured
on the bill come up in all respects 10
the specifications, and, whether 1t is
Victor Moore, with his expansive
smile and twinkllng eyes or Charlie
Chaplin. capering with preternatural
solemnity through his antics in
Work the films abound in humor
and drollery. Victor Moore, as
Chimmie Fadden, depicts the part of
a Bowery knight errant, brave of
heart. blithe of spirit and brawny of
muscle. who, for his characteris-
tically East Side defense of beauty in
distress, is transplanted into the social
atmosphere of the exotic rich. There
in the capacity of a livered servant,
his bull-in-a china shop endeavors to
play up" to the part, coupled with
his genial desire to put his masters
guests at their ease by mixing
socially with them create mirthful
situations all through the play. Later,
when his dissolute brother Is I'm
danger of discovery in an attempt to
burglarize the home of Chimmie's
benefactor. Chimmie has a chance to
prove the diamond worth that lies be-
meath the rough, rollicking exterior,
and does so to his own undoing. Blu
in the end justice triumphs. The hero
and his magnanimity are found out,
while the scapegraee brother escapes
his just deserts through Chimmie's 8
pleadings with the powers that rule,
mot to prosecute de kid" And with
1t all Victor Moore has way with
him" that gives to the character he
portrays a power of ascendancy over
the feminine heart, whether ii be
embosomed beneath the silks and
laces of the mistress of the house or
the trim serge uniform of the maid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
"DULL SEASON WEEK"
FOR THE AMUSEMENT LOVER
Magnificent Concert at the Arm oryThe First Night of Sue
cessf PIay-Fne VaudeVI e-The Picture Houses Present
Attractive Features, Spced With Much Merrment
LoeW's

Theatregoers who like a generous
supply of singing in their vaudeville
will find the admirable bill supplied
at Loew's playhouse, on Springfield
avenue, quite to their taste, for of
five teams three gave musical num-
bers of more or less excellence.
Mario and .Treyette, in their rendi-
tion of operatic airs, showed them
selves possessed of fine voices, and
handled them with a skill that pleased
the large audience. The couple work
together and singly and their solo
parts were particularly pleasing.
Lewis, Belmont and Lewis con-
trlbuted to the laugh producing part
of the program by a flow of bandi-
mage that terminated in a surprise
when the trio concluded their act by
a burst of song.
Two polished little dancers arc
Gerard and West, who make their
Introductory bow with a song and
leave the stage in whirlwind of
fancy dancing. This team deceived
the audience, for the couple started
off indifferently and gradually un-
folded their talents.
In playlet full of opportunities
for emotional acting, a company of
three presented THE White Lie" the
plot revealing the method by which
young man was cured of his love
for an actress
The Melnotte Twins, who are not
strangers to Newark audiences, rem
dered some child songs that met with
mild success until one of the twins
gave Charley Chaplin song with
an excellent makeup. The audience
responded with laundering applause.
Kennedy Brothers, In an acrobatio
turn, proved to be skillful entertain
ers, but with nothing new in the way
of tricks
The Fiddle-up Boys did not appear
last night, but will be featured today
and tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
A Miniature Zeppelin Raid

Starting from Palisades Park in his
d.rigible some night this week, Frank
Goodale, the aviator is going to
simulate a Zeppelin raid upon Union
Hill. HoboSen, Jersey City and neigh
boring towns.
The voyage will be in the dark and
al an approximate height of a thou
sand feet. 1t will be realistic dem
onstration OF war raid, only that
the bombs dropped will contain no
more deadly explosive than innocent
confetti.
Ii promises to be an interesting ex-
pertinent inasmuch as the con1etti
will give observers an opportunity TO
gauge the accuracy with which an eH-
perenced bird man would be able to
h1lrl real bombs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
The Goodwin

Chapter four of ''rhe Goddess" was
the feature at the Goodwin yesterday,
and proved to be fully as interesting
as the preceding episodes in the great
Vitagraph serial.
Perhaps Miss Anita Stewart has
not heretofore appeared to better adj
vantage; certainly she has never pre-
sented greater charm upon the screen
than in depicting the child-like inno-
cence and freedom from care which
are especially featured In this epi-
sode. The chapter takes her through
many vicissitudes, finally landing her
in New York with the professor.
A peculiarly interesting bit of the
play is that in which Celestia, while
awaiting an express train for New
York. addresses the inhabitants of
the village upon her mission. Perhaps
the reporter present was right in
sending this wire to his paper:
"Angel from heaven found in the Ad-
irondacks. Is the most beautiful
woman in the world-insane or an
advertising scheme. Will be taken to
Bellevue observation ward
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
The Carlton

A fine program Of moving pictures
is on the program this week for the
Carlton Theatre, and the crowds
which visited the popular playhouse
yesterday gave evidence of excellent
business during the week. The pic
lures were of a high order. Great in
terest was shown in the feature, "A
Man and His Mate" with Henry
Woodruff in the leading role. This
film shows scenes on an Eastern
football field and later carries the
audience to the West, where the
hanging of a supposed horse thief
is prevented by the heroine. Honor
Thy Father" is the attraction for to-
day, and this is thrilling, four-reel
production which smacks of the great
Western outdoors, and also teaches
an important life lesson based upon
one of the Ten Commandments. One
of the most interesting films depicts
the life of hunters in India and shows
the killing of tiger and the ven
geance which its mate wreaks upon
the hunter by coming to the camp
and killing him as he rests in ham,
mock. Far away in her Eastern
home the hero's sweetheart, who Is
i'll, has a mental picture of the dis
aster to her intended husband In
India and dies of the shock. Alto
gether, the show is one we'll worth
seeing and rather above the average
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
New Policy at Vailsburg Park

q. j. Carpenter and F. v. Peterson,
managers of Vailsburg Amusement
Park. have inaugurated a new policy
for the remainder of the season. The
big arena in the centre of the four
teen acres of amusements In the fu-
ture will be used for dancing alone,
all skating contests being abandoned
owing to the popularity of the shadow
and new form dances. In addition to
the free admission to this arena a
cabaret of the best rank has been
arranged for to amuse those who meet
at the Vailsburg pavilion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
Keeney's

Nelson Waring came out from the
wings three times at Keeney's last
night, bowed in response to the APP
plause, and then gave no encore. II
was probably because the applause
was scattered, and not much OF an
ovation for man accustomed tC
breaking up the show" It was toe
bad that Mr.. Waring did not over
look any lack, and give further en-
tertainment to those of the audience
who did enjoy and enthusiastically
applaud his mastery piano playing.
Opening with a splendid rendition
Of the quartet from "Rigoletto," he
ran on into individualistic playing
giving well-known numbers with his
own variations. Then he played imi-
tations, played chinatown" as he
believed Sousa would have written
1t, and caricatured the playing of Il
new rich" miss after four years
abroad, the playing consisting mostly
of wrist and arm gymnastic exer-
else, reminiscent of Isadora Duncan
because it was so different.
Mr. Waring was about all there
was to the Keeney bill. 1.-THE June
Bride" was a big disappointment,
there being scarcely a pleasing fea-
ture to the heralded musical comedy
let. Gus Hague and Marie Hardy
made the best of poor vehicle, with
q thread-worn plot. Foster and Sea-
man, George A. Wood and MarJory
ManvilIe, and Charles Brown ana
May Newman presented song and
chatter acts. and the Juggling Ban
mons had some novelties In their
Offering
"The Devils Mate" had a promis-
ing opening, but the sketch proved
too STACEY as it developed. Still, there
was suspense and novelty about IT,
and 1t went we'll. Charlie Chaplin
We'd with Nelson Waring for honors,
the comical Charles appearing In MS
new vehicle, Work" which proved
to he a really funny film.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
Ringing the Bell

II was taking a Turkish bath one
day," says according to reporD Nat
Goodwin, "and my rubber was an eX-
eeedingly strong man. He laid me
on slab and kneaded me and punch
ed me and banged me in most em-
phatic manner When 1t was over ana
had gotten up he came up behind
me. before my sheet was adjusted,
and gave me three resounding slaps
on the back with the palm of his
enormous hand.
'Herei' gasped staggering,
what the blazes are you doingp
I" No offense, ] hope, sir replied
the man. 1T was only to let the office
know that was ready for the next
bather. You see, sir, the bells out
OF order in this room, Green Book
GsSaxiz4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
Mems soc Shirts

Collar attached, work shirts:
plain blue and striped chambray; !;
a4 s,as seht sHsis' seconds sa51a "s at Csc
3 for 100; each ........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
:nd-ofthe-Month Bargain
NOTIONS
ChiIdren's Sockets

ChllurcnB SOokIets
Made with fancy elastic and (
pretty bows; all colors; 5c )
English Twill Tape
All widths; regular 14c: Go
Elastic Webbing
Extra fine quality; black and s
white; all widths from u to 5c I
inch; special, yard ..... "
Directoire Betting
Extra fine quality, " and (
in, black and white; reg. 9A
I SC yard; special, yard. ~
25c Piece
I GirdIe Betting, Round Edges
From to 6 inches wide; reg
! ! ulsr ,,n ,.s lSc a yard; special 4Hc} !
yaru
Pearl and Fancy Buttons
In all colors: assorted sizes (
] for coats, dresses and trim )
mings; regular soc doz.; QK n
! special, each ......... oIZe
Bias Seam Tape
Fine quality Lawn from No. | 5
I to No. Z, all widths; spe- CIZ n
! cfaL piece ..............
Z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
Women's Silk Stockings

Extra fine quality boot silk hose,
black or white, double soles, four
gs PareT assls sops and rPssua1s f1ss a9s0f o 10C
35c grades, at, pair. ........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
WOmen's Drawers

Good quality muslin: deep ruff
fie of fine embroidery; several
pretty styles; open or ~
closed; regular 25c drawers 1C
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
WOmen's Waists

Sheer white voile; some allovel
embroidered; front with organdie
collar and cuffs, others with 0E,
dainty vestee and collar; OOC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
Boys 1.5O Wash Suits

Boys 1.50 Wash Suits
Best lot yet-bring the boys;
most desirable models and mate
rials-Reps, Galateas, Cham
brays, etc; plain white. IN
tan. etc; sizes 21s to years. OvC
at ...,..............
Long Lisle Gloves
Elbow length lisle gloves, two
clasps at wrist Come in black
and white; sizes from 0E
5h to Sh. Special at, per zoe
pair ................
Misses Corset Waists
Made of fine quality of coutil,
button front, strap over PA
shoulder: odd sizes; reg. s)DC
Toe. Special .............
c. b. COrsets
Made of fine quality coutil, lace
trimmed, habit hip, hose sup IN
porters attached; sizes 19 to f1E
27; reg. $1.25. Special. -.
39c and 59c Filled and Sterling
Silver Lavallieres
Set with rhinestone and colored
s.Snss psnnants '0ms with have ns aSsIn gsarl 11c
attached Special .....
Midsummer Hats
The ideal Outing Hats-Imita-
tion Panamas, White Satin, Gre
tonne and White Net with 40
satin crown; value up to VOC
Ri
Carriage Covers
Stamped on fine quality m
pique; newest designs; reg. ZyC
soc. Special ...........
WOmen's Waists
Sheer white voile; some allover
embroidered; front with organdie
collar and cuffs, others with 0E
dainty vestee and collar; s10C
ennea04V
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29

Fine ribbed Isle thread irregu-
lars of $10o qualities, in 90
sizes "a to 3S. Wonderful OYC
bargain at .................
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
Midsummer Hats

The ideal Outing Hats-Imita-
tion Panamas, White Satin, Gre
tonne and White Net with 90
satin crown; value up to VOC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
Carriage Covers

Stamped on fine quality m
pique: newest designs; reg. ZyC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29

Greentown, Pike Co.. Pa. J
bIuE fAnTTheE Greentown, Pike Co., Pa
rtWE VVtiAuI Fine summer homa.
modern conveniences rhododendron drives.
bathing, fishing. hunting. tennis own farm
c. w. WOLFF. Proprietor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
POmpeian Massage Cream
zoe and 25c EmbrOideries

An ideal massage cream En
Special sale OVC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
WOmen's 12hc Vests
Mems linton Suits

Swiss ribbed vests, V or n
square neclSs; all new and yC
nerfect at. a for 25c. each
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
Yellow Bowls

Set of three, all perfect; m
Z, and 8 inch sizes. ZYC
Special ......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
,Johnson's Foot Soau
Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable
ComnoIInd

Blood purifier. $1.OO size Il
at ID,
Special .................
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
Hs,sWOlaalOxxM

Open All Year.
Hot and Cold Water, Electric Light. Beij
Service. Newly Furnished Orchestra
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
39c and 59c Filled and Sterling
Silver I.aVallieres

Set with rhinestone and colored
stones; some have pearl 11
pennants, with fine chain ZIC
attached. Special ..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
Women's Corset Covers

Our regular SOC covers, slightly
mussed from handling; immense
variety of very pretty %
styles reduced for tomorrow OvC
to ............
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-29
ChiIdren's 49c Bathing Suit

One-piece ribbed bathing suits;
navy trimmed with white or IN
red; sizes up to 80; IYC
eaCn = . :. . !. . . . . !. . . . .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-06
RAILWAY LANDS
TO BE SURVEYED
NORTHERN PACIFIC DEPOSITS
MONEY AT WASHINGTON URG-
ING GOVERNMENT TO ACT
Has Been Seeking Survey of It's North
Idaho Scrip Lands for Many
Years

BOISE, April 6.-(Special. )-Word
has been received at the office of the
surveyor general that the Northern Pa
cific Railroad company had deposited
at Washington a sum sufficient to
cover the cost of surveying the remain
der of the railroad lands in The north
ern part of the state. This work will
be completed this year, it is expected
1t cannot be started until late in the
summer on account of the difficulty of
transportation through the mountains.
1t appears now that there will be
but little work for government sur
veyors in Idaho until July, for there
is no money available until that time.
All plans have been made for the
crews, however, and they will be
ready to start out with full instruc-
tions as soon as possible. There is
enough work in the state, caused by
natural development, to provide work
for as many crews as the office can
handle.