davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko 0588
Carson 06497

Carson 0Gi97
U. S. Land Office at Elko, Nevada
May 4, 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that John
l.. Taylor. of Deeth, Elko County, Ne.
vada, who, on Oct. Z, 1911. made home.
stead application. Carson City No.
G6497, now Elko. No. O5SS, for SWh
sen sec. Is; NE NEH sec. %: NWH
NWA, Section 20, TOWNSHIP IL North,
Range 81 East, Mt. Diablo Base &
Meridian has Med notice, of intention
10 make finaI Communication Proof, to
estS hlish claim to the land above de-
scrit'cd, before the Register & Receiv-
er Of the U. S. Land Office, at Elko,
Nevada, on the 9th day of June, 1915.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-17
HORSES AND MARES WANTED

Horses and Marco (wItnout foaI)
wanted Tor army purposes. For par
ticulars address n. n. HAMMOND,
Mayer Hotel, EIko, Nevada. m27
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-17

Claimant namcs as witnesses:
Austin J. Bassett. of Deeth, Nevada.
George Mcknight, of Decth, Nevada.
Chifan, or DCetll, Nevada.
f.ilias Reese, of Dccth. Nevada.
JOHN l.. ROBBINS,
Register.
First publication May ). 1915.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-05-17
Special to The Independent.
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 4187

Notice of the Application of w. p.
Anderson, by c. J. Nelson, His At.
torney in Fact, for United States
Patent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-22
PAMPHLET Of GOOOt
EVIDENCE DISTRIBUTED
Special Session To Dispose
Of Case.

City Clerk Ben T. August yesterday
received from the printer the pamphlet
containing extracts from the Police
relation TO the case of Commissioned
r. n Goode.
These reports are now being dis
tributed to members OF the Common
Council. AS soon as every mem Der
receives q copy. President Peters
stated yesterday, he will call special
meeting of Council to dispose of the
matter.
At recent meeting of Council. Mr..
Eeaton Hgreei with ST Pollock, that
final action on the question of the
disposition OF the Goode proposition
might be postponed until all data con-
corning the commissioner could he
printed, and submitted to every men,
Der OF The lower branch of Cuncil
Then within Ave DAYS President Peters
was to call meeting of Council to con-
slider and dispose of the proposition.
The fun body approved this arrange
ment
Clerk August said yesterday That
the pamphlets would proha bly, be in
the hands of all Councilman by this
afternoon.
1t is probable mat President
Peters will call meeting of Council
for Friday night.
AT that meeting "a agreed by Coun-
Gil, the City Attorney and counsel for
Mr. Goode will be present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-22
wyNOHAM R. MEREDITH
TO ADDRESS TRAVELLERS
T. p. A. to Meet For First OF Fall
Series Thursday Night and VIII
Hear "City Government"
Expounded.

Post A. of the Travellers Protective
Association. will hold meeting OF the
post on Thursday night, September 20.
at $50 P. NJ. at the post headquarters.
Third and Main Streets.
At this meeting, which Is the first
Of the fall series, they expect a large
attendance. Mr.. Wyndham r. Mere
dith is expected to address the post
on Modern City Government" Mr..
Meredith has made deep study of
the problems OF City Government"
and his address Is expected to be In
teres,ing and instructive.
Post A. Travellers Protective Asso-
citation are going to launch a series OF
addresses at each of their meeting s
during the fall and winter months.
taking up some topic of public In :
terest. with an address by some prom
fnent citizen. Impromptu discussions
will he had after each of these ad-
dresses.
The Travellers Protective Association
have always taken a most lively in
terest in civic affairs and their
membership have exercised great
influence for the advancement of the
city's good. Along this line they ex-
pect to make their fall and winter
meetings very interesting.
The public Ia cordially invited to all
OF their meetings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-22
NEW BUSINESS COURSE
AN INSTANT SUCCESS
Editor Norman H. johnson. of Mer-
chants journal and Commerce, De-
livers First Series of Lectures.
GEORGIA FOLLOWS TENNESSEE
''Shorter Course For Merchants" In
augurated by University of Tenn&s-
see Msy Be Adopted by Georgia
Technical College.

Editor Norman II. Johnson. of the
Merchants journal and Commerce. Of
Richmond. who has just returned from
Knoxville, Tenn, where he delivered
the first series of lectures in the new
business course instituted by the Eni-
versity of Tennessee, reports an alto
gether successful experience.
1t viii be recalled. "a exclusively
stated by The Nirginian. that the Uni
yersity of Tennessee, after careful de-
liberation. decided to add what it
termed business course. or shorter
course for me- chants for those stu
dents who had decided upon other
than a trade or profession for their
career. The idea was to teach a stu
dent how to turn over a dollar sue
eessfuily,' ans as was stated at that
time. after mature consideration. the
trustees, without Editor Johnson's So
licitaton or knowledge. selected the
Richmond editor from a great num-
Der OF possibilities as the man best
fitted to fill the chair of business.
A Decided Step Forward.
The innovation to the curriculum,
which is decided forward step North
or South. was inauguratei with the
beginning of the college year. and the
first series of three lectures announced
for September. Mr.. Johnson--or, as
ii might be more proper to cali him.
Professor" Johnson took up the
course last week Representatives OF
at least dozen of the largest colleges
in the country were present when Ed
itor johnson talked to the student,
their mission being to note the effect
Of this innovation In college education.
The result was most pleasing TO all
concerned. the student body of the in
stitution manifesting closest interest
in the course and many congratula-
tons being received by the Richmond
editor at the conclusion of the series
on the evident success of the plan. AS
evidence of the impression created
upon other college representatives. the
Georgia Tech" professor who heard
the lectures made Mr.. johnson
proposition to create a similar course
at that institution IL dates can be ar
ranged not to conflict with the Uni
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-22
GENTRY SHOWS WILL
BE HERE TOMORROW

Gentry Brothers shows. which come
to Greater Richmond for two days,
will arrive In Manchester tomorrow
morning. Immediately thereafter the
tented city will rise on the Petersburg
Pike. near Hull Street. After install
ing the tented city there will be
street parade at 10 o'clock This will
be followed by performances at and
at o'clock Thursday night the
shows will come to the north side Of
the river and early Friday morning
will make themselves at home at Elm
and Main Streets, where on Friday
the same program followed in Man
chester will b. carried out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-22
FUNERAL OF JuINIUS
B. MOSBY TO BE TODAY

Funeral services for Junius r. Mos
by, who died Monday noon. after an
illness OF several months at his home,
1900 West Grace Street, will be con-
Quoted In ST. Paufs Church, of which
he had long been a member at II
o'clock this morning. The services with
be conducted by the rector Rev. w.
Russell Bowie. Interment will be in
Hollywood.
Flags on the American National Bank
building. Of which institution he was
director, and on the Westmoreland
Club. Of which he was formerly presi-
dent, were flown at haif-mast Yesterday
az q mark of respect The great mer-
camille establishment of Broad Street,
which bears his name, was marked
with emhlems of mourning. Today
during the funeral the store will be
closed and all employees will attend
the funeral The pail bearers will
be:
Honorary--Dr, Phil Taylor. James r.
Gray, Herbert w. jackson. Augustine
Royal. Rolfe Glover. Lewis n. Blair.
L. C. Younger. oliver j, Sands. Edgar
d. Taylor. w. c. Camp. w. Miles Cary,
$. g. Atkins. Israel Stern, DR.. Edward
Mcclure, Edgar FERGUSON, Blair Boil
ling, William B. West, Williamson Tall
ley, w. J. Gilman. Lanshorne Putney.
w 8 Forbes. DR.. J. A. White, DR.. NJ. D,
Hose and George B. Dietrich.
Active-G don wallace. q. Herbert
Funston. Robert H. Pollard, Royal Tur-
pin. James Cowardin. Goodwin Boykin.
Eugene Dietrich and Freeman Dance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-22
FOUR CONDITIONAL
PARDONS ARE GIVEN

Conditional pardon vas granted
yesterday by Governor Stuart 10 J. z.
Rogers. serving one year for forgery,
and to Clarence Starnes, serving three
years for malicious shooting. Rogers
was sentenced from the Corporation
Court at Dapv'lle. Starnes was sem
fenced from the Circuit Court of Scott
County. Major Wood, superintendent
OF the penitentiary. recommended par
don for him ON account OF good be-
havior. He had served almost all OF
his term.
Governor Stuart also gave condi-
tional pardon to Eugene Cato. sem
fenced to FIVE years from Cumberland
County for rocking a railroad train."
and received at the penitentiary Au-
gust 20 last, and to James Short. SEN
fenced to two years for malicious
wounding. from the Circuit Court Of
Brunswick County in April. 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-22
S1OMS COLLECTIONS
|OW WELL THIS MONTH
Sember Has Had Two DAYS in
fhich Totals Have Run Con-
siderably Above the Average.

objections of customs at the port
Richmond will be larger this month
\ in several months. il the present
of duty payments Is continued.
badly in September there have been
big days. while other days have
Ked along at about the average
6aily collections.
fonday of this week was the heav-
day in many weeks, collections on
day having been in excess of $32,-
The other large day or this
hth was September Z. when col
hons exceeded $4,000. Comment
ON the collections at Richmond
Ierday afternoon. w. G. Smith,
uty collector Of customs In charge
he Richmond Office, aaid:
Indications are that September will
good month for collections. You
s noticed that only one port, that
New York. has exceeded the vir-
q ports In value of exports, but 1t
h Imports that duty Is collected.
kinla male a good showing in duty
ections last year. and 1t was at
|Riehmond Office that two-thirds OF
|c0llections for Virginia ports was
- ~ ~ &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-22
EllfSoN, MONTAGUE
AND CAtSTtRMAM SPEAK
Richmond College Opens With Fifty
More Students Than
Last Year.
IN SPIRIN OCCASION
Attorney General Pollard Enable to
Attend on Recount of Pressure OF
Work-Great Enthusiasm Over MIL
lion Dollar Campaign Prospect,

The eighty fourth session of Rich
yesterday with special exercises In
the college auditorium. The assem-
hied students, including the students
Of Westhamptan College, the faculty.
were addressed by IIentenant-Gov-
ernor j. Taylor Ellyson. Congressman
A. J. Montague and Secretary of the
State Board Ct Education Evan r.
Chesterman Attorney General John
Garland Pollard was absent OH ac-
count of work in connection with his
official duties.
Richmond College shows an in
crease IF nearly fifty men over last
years enrolment. while the attend
ance in Westha mpton College has al
most doubled going from eighty to
$40.
AS announced exclusively in this
paper Sunday mornings- the campaign
for the $Io01.Q goo endowment fund
for the college Will start in January.
When DIR. Boatwright referred to this
proposed effort on the part Of the
college AMI its friends great enthusi-
asm was shown by the assembled
crowd.
A temporary gymna Stun is being
constructed near the power house to
give way to a permanent structure
when the new one is provided for out
of this new endowment to he raised.
Two other buildings will be erected
in the near future. One Is the science
building on the Westhampton College
side of the lake, and the other the col
lege library. on the site of the pres
ent auditorium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-22
HELD IN JAIL ON DOPE
TRAFF|Ck|NG CHARGES
Before L. s. Commissioner at
Time Yet to be Fixed.

G. A. Pierce and wife. arrested at
Hopewell by United States Marshal
Saunders Monday afternoon and lodged
in Henrice Jail that night. on charge
OF traffickiug I'm habit forming drugs
in violation OF the Harrison anti-nar-
cotics law. are still in Jail Though
II was stated yesterday that they would
be given preliminary hearing at noon
yesterday before United States Com
missioner Melvin Flegenheimer. they
were not arraigned-
Assistant United States District At
torrey Hiram Smith yesterday after
noon stated that the preliminary hear
Ing had been Indefinitely postponed in
the case of the Pierces.
II is understood that Federal officers
are continuing their Investigations in
Richmond and at Horewell and that
when the couple il arraigned there will
be other charges against them. and pos
sible others.
when Mr. and Mrs. Pierce were ar
rested they had in their possession
bottle containing a powdered white
substance said to be cocaine. The bot
tie bore a label showing 1t came fran
Tarrants Drug Store. Richmond. and
that /, was filled on prescription
written by DR.. Rrooker. search for
further evidence against DR.. Brooker.
y
of violating the Harrison act. led to
the arrest Of the Pierces
The medicine turned over to the
police Monday afternoon by j. J,
Schakel former patient OF DR..
Brooktr, Of IL West Grace Street. will
be anaiy2ed by a chemist to sec If II
contains any habit forming drug.
Schakel claims that DIR. Rrooker
promised to cure him for $50 to be
paid in four monthly instaliments.
After taking several prescriptions
which were furnished to him direct,
he claims he grew worse and had
the shakes" terribly. Schakel AYERS
that he was suffering with rhenma-
tism and that he grew worse rather
than better
Federal authorities are investigating
several cases which DR.. BROKER has
treated. besides continuing their work
on the case OF Villa ms. the Norfolk
piano player. who. after getting a
large number of prescriptions from
DR. Brooker informed the police that
he was unable tn resist the temptation
to keep himself "doped."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-22
BOARD HOLDS UP
BIDS ON FLOUR

The Administrative Board yester-
day awarded quarterly contracts for
supplies for the City Home and Nir-
GINA Hospital With the exception
Of that of flour. On motion of Mr..
Folkes. this bid was laid over, ror
the purpose of going further into the
question as to the feasibility and
adaptahility of the used home mad
flour In preference to that from for
eign mills.
Other contracts were given to the
lowest bidders. They included bids for
soap, lard compound, oleomargerine,
skinned ham, herrings. canned corn,
coffee and shoes.
DIR. E. r. Wigs. of the City Home,
reported that the Medical College had
arranged for two clinics per week at
the home. He wanted to know IL the
board had authorized such clinics ON
motion of MIR, Folkes the board noti-
fled DR.. Wigs that the Medical Col
lege lad not been authorized to hold
such clinics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-22
DPlE Of NORTHERN
COUNTIES BUY STOCK
s Than Forty Per Gent of Firs;
Issue Of r.. r. 4 ". Already
SOld-Con fidence Is shown.

bat they feel the keenest interest
have absolute confidence in the
Ire OF the Richmond. Rappahan-
! and Northen Railway. is shown
the people OF the Peninsula and
Then Neck counties who have al
II subscribed for 40 per cent of
stock already placed upon the
kct BY the company. 1t is declared
az soon as more stock is put on
market they Will take IL up.
the rganization meeting of the
|pany here last Friday 25 per cent
he stock was subscribed and the
4 sale since that time have gone
& in most substantial way.
he people living In the rich sec
that will he given an opportunity
bake Richmond their market, be-
be Of the building of Ihe West
Railway, have well
I'D the proposition most heartily.
III OF them have given free right or
across their property. realizing
the appearance of the road will
lily enhance the value of their
/. Richmond business men also
ftiiy endorse the project and many
penn are iahilis SttNA III tle ieN
], seeing that il will bring into
hmond much OF the wealth OF the
section from which business in
past has gone to BALTIMORE
he first stretch of road to be built
hat from West Point to urbana.
brry will be esta blished across the
(pahannock to Irvington. 1t Is
purpose of the promoters to pene-
. the counties Of Westmoreland.
Hampton, Richmond and LAncas-
As soon as practicable the rail-
will be extended from Irvington
Warsaw and Reedville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-22
WILL MEET SOON ON
STATE BU|LD|Ae SITE
Commission Authorized TO Locate
Place For Proposed State once
Building Has Big Job.
CONFERENCES BEING HELD
Senatorial Julien Gum and Gov
crnOr Discussed Situation - AT
Meeting Body VIII Formulate Re-
port For Next Legislature.

Governor Stuart, Senators G. Walter
Map, of Accomac, and Julien Gum, OF
Henriee, and Delegates Kent. of Hall
fax. and Gordon. OF Louisa, composing
the State Building Commission. will
meet within a short time to formu-
late plans for the acquisition OF a site
and for the erection Of new State
office building. A recent conference
on the matter was had by Governor
Stuart and Senator Elect Gum.
The commission was authorized by
joint resolution of the last General
. Assembly and the whole matter OF
providing a building in which all the
State offices might be located was
left to the commission. The report
of the commission will be prepared
before the next General Assembly
its session.
Because OF lack of room in the
Capitol and Library Buildings offices
for several departments must be pro-
vided in buildings outside Capitol
Square. The State is now paying ST.
s12 annually for office rent This is
divided in the following sums: State
Department OF Public instruction, ST.
400; Adtutant-General. S2,la0: Com
missioner of Agriculture. SLIPS;
Health Department, $3.50: Bank Ex-
aminer. s4S7, Secretary OF the Com
monwealth, 1900; State Veterinarian.
1850.
The Ford lot at Eleventh and Broad
Streets. and convenient to the pres
ent State buildings In Capitol Square,
which was considered an ideal site, Is
owned by the city and Is not avail
able to the State. There are several
other available sites, however. and
the State anticipates little difficulty
in getting suitable property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-22
POSE SHELL MAKING
| NEAR FAIR GROUNDS
efty Owners on Boulevard Want
Against American
Locomotive Company.

ltice has been served on the
fican Locomotive Company. whose
. plant has been converted into a
| y for the making OF shrapnel
he United States government and
powers at war in Europe. that
4 Matthews and William M.
be viii apply tomorrow to Judge
st n. Wells. In Hastings Court.
II. for an Injunction restraining
company from manufacturing and
ing shrapnel. shells and other high
bsives at the plant of the Rich-
Iron Works. near the State fair
bids on t1e Boulevard In addi-
to using the plant formerly en-
q In building locomotives. the
PAny Is using the old plant of the
works on the Boulevard for
|lfacturing war munitions.
10 property in which the explo-
ara being handled. LEG along the
and ssae SeahaarG Air Line, and
an extended frontage on the
|evard The railway loop OF the
enia Railway and Power Com
is on the property Of the plant
III In making the shells.
In understood that recently MFR
Ter refused an offer of s25,ooo for
property and Mat when he tried
tn dispose of it the offers were
I. Snyder says that the presence
be plant in that section is detri-
/ to the property of the general
pn. and hence he will seek relief
the diffieulty by seeking TO pre-
the manufacture of the mum
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-22

versity OF Tennessee course OF lee
lures. Editor johnson has not yet
given an answer to the proposition OF
the Georgia college
Developing the Course.
Mr.. Johnson stated yesterday that
now that the ice was broken" and
he had gotten line on the situation
and the subject matter, he had map
ped out systematic, progressive plan
by which he hopes and expects to
make the court not only interesting.
but OF great educational value to the
would be merchants who are to be his
pupils among the student body the
coming year The course presents
many difficulties to It's creator. as the
idea is not to infringe on the province
of the ordinary business college.
1t would not be surprising IL other
colleges should take up the idea con-
ceived and promulgated by the Uni
versity of Tennessee, as a number Of
the leading Northern institutions have
manifested great interest in the sue
cess Of the plan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-22
CORONER TAYLOR TO
: : :. :. PROBE ACCIDENT

Coroner Taylor will hold an inQuesG
today into the death Of John Brandt.
the seven-year-old boy who died Mon
day as result OF injuries sustained
when an automobile driven by Pete
Bonini. saloonkeeper OF Seventh
and Marshall Streets. struck him
while he was playing on the Govern
nent Road last Sunday afternoon with
several boy companions.
Bopini. who Is charged with invol-
untary granddaughter. ID out on bail,
and, his trial will not be held until
after the inquest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-22
TO PRESENT MEDAL
WON BY COMPANY II

The gold medal won by Company
HI OF the Fourth Virginia Regi-
ment OF Infantry. for the best shoot
Ing at the State Rifle Range At vir-
ginia eBach in July, viii be present.
ed the company at its annual State
inspection of the company on Oc-
tober Z. Tho medal would have been
presented Saturday night. but owing
to tho Indictment weather the ofIicers
decided 70 postpone the exercises.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-22

New york, Sept. 21.--Henry Ford. the
automobile manufacturer and opponent
OF war. arrived In New York today on
his way to Washington. where he In
tends to confer with Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels on new submarine
which he says he has invented. He was
accompanied by his wife and son and
went Immediately TO- the Hotel Bit
more. where he refused to see any one.
He 10 expected to leave for the capitol
tomorrow.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-17
=IGOb. males dd una satisfaction dChiIeDOr
e| hundimientO del CruCerO "DreSden"
Los zeppeIines arrOian bonn
bas Sohre Ia costa
inglesa

LONDRES. Abril i6.-Dos glO-
hos zeppelines viSitaron la costa
ingIpSa POGO anteS de la media
noche. arrojando bombaS Sobre Va
riaS riudadeS Y causamdo conSlde-
rabies daHoS Sobre las propledadcs
partlrularrS.
SegIin las primeras notlclaS que
- han eStado rrcibiendo. solo una
persona. una muier. reSult6 herida
de pOca gravedad.
Los zrpprlineS arrojarOn DombaS
>obrr MAIDEN. en- eI COndadO de
EsSey. treinla millaS al noreSte de
Londres. pero en este puuto no
fucron de- consideration los daHos
cauSados. En- Heybridge Basin.
tambirn fueron arrojadaS aIgunas
bombaS ocaSiOnando ell incendIo de
a1-uuoS edificioS particulars Y Ia
destruction de otros. Los gioboS
uIemaurS h~icieron Fl viaie a 10
largo del rio Balrkwater approve
chaudo<e de las Sombra> d" la no
che para ryadir rI fu"G0 dc los ca
homes a. han sIdo rolorado> an dis
tintoS punto< d- la costa. con obic-
to lie rvi'ar Ia "ntrada tie "saS
maguiUa~ y~0I1IOr1<.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-17
LOS COSACOS Sc APODERARON
DE UN AEROPLANO.

PETROGRAD, Abril 2O.-En e
boletin Official del departamento dc
la guerra, publicado esta manana, 81
encuentra esta noticia
EN- la margen derecha del rio Wis
lula, en- Polonia, los cosacos captu
raron IN aeroplano enemigo que eS
taba hacienda evoluciones con ell fiji
de obServar nuestro campo.
"El aeroplano obligado a aterri
a Sc encuentra en- buenas condi
clones, y sera utiIizado por ~nosotros
en- case n~ecesario. Los dos aviadores
que tripulaban ell aparato fueron he
chos prisiOnerOs.
lei enemigo da muestras de algu
M actividad en- Polonia, atacando
aun cuando no con el vigor de antes
algunas p~osiciones."