davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko 07S9
Cor,1~ NIk-- n11xn

Elko 0789
Carson City 0714O
Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Elko, Nevada
August &c, 1915
NOTICE is hereby given that Frank
b. Smith, of Elko, Nevada, who, on
June "a, 1912, made Carson City home
stead application 0714O, now Elko, No.
O7S9, for the M SWA and Sk NWA
Of Section SO, Township SO North,
Range SO East, Mount DiaDlo Nerd
ian, has filed notice of intention to
make final three year Proof, to estab-
Hsh claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver of
this Office, at Elko, Nevada, on the
fourteenth day of October, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lincoln G. Clark, of Elko, Nevada.
Herbert G. Sproule, of Elko, Nevada.
Jesse L. Stinson, of Elko, Nevada.
Marshall E. Reed, of Elko, Nevada.
JOHN E. ROBBINS,
Register.
First publication August %, 1915.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-02
MONEY COUNT is ON

Governor Boyle and Secretary Of
tSate Brodigan are engaged today in
the pleasant duty of counting the
money on hand in Treasurer Malley's
office.-Carson Appeal.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-02
Subscribe for the Independent.

NOTICE OF THE TIME SET FOR
HEARING OF PETITION OF DIS.
TRl6UTIoN OF UNDIsTRIBUTED
PROPERTY.
In the District Court Of the Fourth
judicial District of the State of Ne
vada, In and For the County of EIko.
In the mater Of the estate of HEN
DERSON GREEN, Deceased.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-02

COUNTY TREAsURERs NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL EFF
FEcTs BELONGING TO DEcEAS.
ED PERSONS.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-02

Subscrib for the Indep0ndant
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-02

First publication Aug. "a, 1915.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

First pub. Aug. "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
EXPERT ADVISES
TRUCK RAISERS TO
GROW ASPARAGUS
State College Professor Tell,
Farmers Large Profit May
Be Obtained From Thai
Crop.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Jan. 2.-scorei
of truck growers, attending the final se,.
sion this morning of farmers week Al
the PENNSYLVANIA state College. were Cd.
vised 10 spccialze In asparagus grow,
ing II they would prosper. G. 70. Myera
a vegetable gardening expert of the Stat
College faculty, said no crop could "
grown by truckers that yielded create
NET rett,rns for labor and money invested
than asparagus. It was especially deslI-
abIo ha pointed out, because 1t maturei
oarIN, In tho wear, thus bringing a money
inco1ne when II was most needed
furthermore, 1t frequently does pest
when weather conditions are unsatls.
factory for the development oil other
Nr MYERS cautioned against establish
ing n plantation with any but large
vigorous crowns. He cites instances
where commercial crowns purchased at II
a thousand ultimately cost more than 81
because of the large number OF unsatls.
factory specimens.
]. W. White. associate professor o.
agronomy at the State College, cleared
up n misconception among agriculturistH
regarding the value OF a chemical analysh
of soils, when he declared that no phase
of experiment station was so greatly mis-.
understood by farmers. Chemical analysii
will not tell them what to plan, he said
Physical aspect of the soil is the only
way to determine that factor, and ex.
perimentation by growing plants will give
the proper information. Subsoil climate
conditions, topography and length of The
growing season have much TO do with
the growing of the crop.
From one to three cows on each Penn.
sylvanla farm lack in efficiency as milk
producers, and are losing money for their
keepers, l.. C. Tompkins, a State College
expert in dairying. told his hearersI
still larger per cent. of the daily cow
In this State are making only one-third 10.
ont half tho profit an ordinary COW
should.
Mr. Tompkins believed the cow-testins
organizations had justified themselves by
the fact that in Warren County Pa.
when the first association was started,
only eight per cent. of the farmers were'
feeding a balanced ration, while at
present 80 per cent. have come to the,
new way of doing things In another as
sociation 16 members bought milk scales
and are Weighing the milk night and day
Mr.. Tompkins offered the facilities of the
State College extension department I'M
establishing contesting organizations
More than 700 men and women were
present at the closing session and adopted
resolutions pledging themselves to urge
will be submitted to the Legislature BY
the college trustees. They indorsed the
Lever bill and praised the work of the
college
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
KING GEORGE URGES
CONCTLIATORY REPLY
DEMANDS OF U. S.
British Ruler Takes Per-
sonal Part in Ship Seizure
observation-disclosures I'm
mediate Answer Made.

.'' LONDON, Jan. ..
| From a high Government source 1t is
learned that King George is taking a
personal part in the Foreign Office me-
gotiations relative to the reply to Pres
ident Wilson'S note protesting against in
reference with American commerce by
British warships at sea. 1t is understood
that the King, Sir Edward Grey, Pre-
mier Asquith and other influential MEM
bers of the Government are in favor of
an immediate conciliatory reply.
Sir Edward Grey and Attorney Cen
eral Sir j. A. Simon have discussed the
points of international law involved
The note has also been laid before the
Admiralty
All signs point to a conciliatory reply,
and there is every indication that the
British Government will on numerous
points make concessions to the American
complaints, adjusting the whole matter
satisfactorily There is no fear of serious
consequences ensuing. British officials,
In discussing the situation, show that
they consider Americas complaints are
susceptible of adjustment ~'
Runhchuon of the full text of the
note proved helpful in correcting misap-
prehension here The summary published
Tuesday afternoon with flaring headlines
in the evening papers gave n false i'm
preston of the notes severity.
The Pail Mall Gazette voices the general
opinion when 1t says:
The Government of the United States
has shown every disposition to put itself
in our place and recognize our difficulties.
Our Government will not show itself to
be lCss fair minded than that of Presi-
dent Wilson. Short OF sacrificing our
hest weapon for bringing the war to a
successful and speedy end, nothing will
be left undono to meet the wishes of the
United States
The Spectator points out that in some
future war England may he a neutral, in
which event she would be as desirous of
upholdng the rights OF neutrals as
America now is.
THE sooner peace Is restored the bet
ter it will be for American trade" the
article continues, "lf we can by naval
pressure prevent our enemies from re-
ceiying supplies from neutrals we clearly
shall he advancing the date at which
peace will become possible"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
TopAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Morris Huckel 1881 8. Taylor st.. and kath-
penaisd is BENIN BENNY il TsW)sfS T. a.. ,,.
Frank 9i EMfBsHTssG B. TnsL iIio IaOcS n 18Th St.
FgsdsTlckk D; ystterlsiR. 42la Spruce st.. and
w9saiSir r iks&rigE gs.,h is'I oSSyiS s. SUI aH"a [
Charles Il i,d5r drown, Sils Alien ST.. and Edna
staplsay yastrzshski 4Isa James St., and
E AleMandeIia stepn0wsSa. 4750 James st.
Nsls johnson, i23 j. IippincOtt st.. and Claire
John spe5bt 81 ass sslmsp ss st. ana ylr
Eswd sslnis a, SSophRsktr = Rd.,r l93 is i9t 8.
sSrst g HSdoas ios 8 6is j IiaI a4R ST. IT, ana aaF-
Hspiy g dsley. t5i4 n. lsth St.. and Lille
John 9, FobIhsen' Baltimore Md. and clara
cssr K, ipsnnnlnE ws7hlnstso5a5 p G
s,sRIIs annie = zoll is4 w 9SAssY u 80 anu
BfonIsiaws Passik, 25lS Emery 81 ST. ana
stanislaw Wleczkowskl 2S2a III Tnomnsen AT
and Alsksandfa Raykowsia, es26 L. Thonip,
Kss@ls SssIkIs iSaS 49, Myrtle . ana Bar
jacob Holland, elS L6mbSTi st.' ~ and Emma
Green. llo5 Bancroft 81. "'s
lSen sHh9tak' iso Catherine st., and Katazyna
afsssosy das. s2s .StranEllp st. aud Julia
archie J, Skinner ais 3 Rittsnhouse st. ana
=, Annls q 4. EeStsr 6s9s Magnolia ave.
~ A4eAnEoN4 md
Adeienh Greenwood, 82f w Indiana ave
Nauils1 Nuidlsa91 sMse.sr' "a Hieks st.. ana Ethel
saato cannatages aQ4 $, Fairhill Bt.. and Ross
eippafone, sl{ Washlngton ave
Charles trisden9eFs, 2it0 p, Auburn st., and
hinna Bernstein, $50 81 Sd st.
fSsr9 9uattrene, 1921 Morris st. ana Carnaeia
Fssss9 Pastlk s0if Sears st, apd Maya FIJI.
Merlin 9 q !. aTlsq lIse Culbsrt a., ana Ellen
William n; Drum 2Olg +, Sergeant st.. ana
Fiorence BaYulan, 2916 ~ Haneoei, al
Jesssph zyf@innt 2s2l Easemaat -, and
Pasel aalka. fhA Birch 81. ana Mary sza-
fransks, 2hA4 Bifch ST.
Antonio Di fictro. aalf ThomnFou AZ and
heslHs = pi Aa.la 3, 1902 rtenpsdn 8.
dallna Haioach aio ~ Orkney 81
Albert Hnfland. auIl feu1Ia4io1 AVE- Ana fa
tlila EYeflx. 1iff FnIlr IS
ie4e @ tt. ara Rata A.
4slHa aseiaaaaHl 4 raHea sf an4
EHa5Af hInWIE 4if4 s HeH|eH i
z.sia sIIa1U11. IsI 51IH rf aaI a.lr,
he El4Hs.za ztIl I.r. la.aI aI
NI4el#4a |=fiz m I Asa F.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
VEL LESLEy ysCoLLEGE FUND
SWELLEDa TO $2,430, 900
Restoration Of Burned Buildings and
Endowment of Institution Assured.


Endowment of Institution Assured.
BOSTON, Jan. 2-Restoration Of the
buildings OF Wellesley College destroyed
by hre last spring and a substantial adj
ditIon to the endowment fund have been
assured through the contribution of $2-
100000 by friends Of the institution. Lewis
*. Moore made this statement at yes
terdays special meeting OF the Com
mittee on Endowment and Restoration.
Mr.. Moore said the $4,000 need to COM
plete the S2OO0,0Oo fund was contributed
from many sources and came in small
sums.
The mombers of the committee said It
was an impossiblity at present to tell
for rebuilding College Hall. which was
destroyed by FIRE March H. and what
part would be used for endowment pur-
poses.
The loss by fire was estimated at moro
than $1,500, 900, but the value OF the books.
paintings, equipment and college records
was almost inestimable.
Many other colleges were among tho
donors. Andrew Carnegie gave $4,000
and Miss Beulah Hepburn, of New York,
gave $4,000
Efforts are still being made to swell
the Wellesley fund. Women of Lexing-
ton gave motion picture benefit in the
Lexington town hall yesterday afternoon
and last night.
The $43O, 600 reported includes condi-
tiohal pledge of 10000 from the General
Educational Beard raised before the
fire. The remaining S2OOO,OOO includes
pledge from the Rockefeller Foundation
of s7500O0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
SCIENTISTS DISCUSS
MODERN ZOOLOGY AS
CONVENTION CLOSES
Sayants Pack Specimens and
Data Ready to Depart
After Record-breaking
Meeting.

One thousand of Americas leadins
savants. who for week have been con-
sidering problems dealing with anthro-
pologx agriculture, botany, psychology,
sociology. engineering and other subjects
are preparing to leave the city today.
The convention OF the American Assoc
olation for the Advancement Of Science
which brought to Philadelphia represent
ative men OF science ends this afternoon.
The visitors are packing their grips, con-
tanning charts, books, models and instru-
ments. They are bound for their homes
the homes which in many cases are To-
Gated in some laboratories.
Section f, which includes zoology, was
among the departments which submitted
Papers today. when the last days ses-
sion began. Frank n. Little, Vice presl-
dent and chairman of that section, made
tho first address. Mr. Littles home is In
Chicago. He discussed zoology from the
modern point OF view.
After todny-s session ends, the Ameri-
can Alpine Club, whose members belong
70 the American Association for the Ad-
vancement OF Science, will hold their an
nual banquet at the Bellevue Stratford.
The consensus of opinion among the
ueparunB scientists is that more co-opera-
don among educators is needed for the
year OF 1915. The convention has resulted
In many educators becoming acquainted
with, one another. Many OF these men
who have been spending years in re-
search work on the same subject have
promised to meet again in their respec-
tive laboratories to collaborate in their
work.
One OF the features of the present con-
veptiofl was the appearance of many |
women. who showed that they were keen |
" interested in the progress OF science. |
Women educators who came from distant |
cities discussed problems of various kinds |
with their masculine colleagues. Many |
important papers were read by women. |
Almost every woman's college In the
country was represented at the conven-
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
TA!LBoARD CASES DISMISSED
Teamsters Sought to Expedite Load
ing and Unloading of Freight.

Teamsters Sought to Expedite Load
ing and Unloading Of Freight.
The case Of team owners associations in
this city, New York and Cincinnati by
which it was sought to compel railroads
and water lines to deliver goods to the
tailboards of wagons at terminals, was
dismissed today by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The tcamsters' associations alleged that
the railroads in the three cities do not
separate, or make conveniently accessible.
freight received for local delivery and
that reasonable facilities are not provided
for the loading and unloading of freight
in quantities less than carload
The commission after an extended in
vestigation held that the practice of rail-
roads and water carriers was not dis
crimlnatoTy nor unreasonable. and in its
opinion 'tailboard delivery" would NOT
expedite materially, If at all, the delivery
of freight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
PENNYPACKER FoRGETFUL
AND MODEST IN HIS BOOK
Ex-Governor Fails to Mention Stuart;
Tells What He Accomplished.

Tells What He Accomplished.
The failure OF Ex-Governor Samuel w,
Ponnypaekcr to mention in his condensed
history, Pennsylvania, the Keystone" :"
tho name or Administration OF ex-Gov
ernor Edwin 8. Stuart, his successor has
stirred State educational circles. The
history has been placed OH the approved
list in the Philadelphia schools and in
troduced in schools throughout the
state.
The ex-Governor-author makes modest
reference to his own Administration with
out stating that he himself was in the
executive chair. He did not omit refer
ence to Senator Penrose in the volume.
Matthew Stanley Quay and Simon Cam
eron come in for note The book rep
rosents about two years OF careful work
by the Ex-Governor
Writing of his own Administration, ex-
Governor Pennypacker states:
During the Administration of the Gov
ernor who held office from 1909 to 1907
five new departments-those OF Mines,
Fisheries, Health, Highways and State
Police--were created.
Pittsburgh was extended SO as to In
clude Allegheny City, and Pennsylvania
became the only State having within its
limits two great municipalities. The
State began the making of stone roads
A thorough system of caring for the
health of the people was established. A
constabularly of about $50 men was
created to maintain the peace"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
WOMAN MISSIONARY READY
Miss Charlotte Hollerbach Awaiting
Orders to Sail for India.

Miss Charlotte Hollerbach, 2lOO South
College avenue, has her grip packed
awaiting final orders TO go to India as
missionary from the German Lutheran
Church. She is one of number hastily
pressed into service when 1t was learned
all the missionaries of German citizen
ship We're sent TO q concentration camp
IN India shortly after the war began.
For a long time Miss Hollerbach has
been preparing for her work at the Mary
Drexel Home and at institutions of
similar character In the Middle West.
Under ordinary circumstances she would
not have expected TO go away for a
year or more.
Arrangements are now being made
through the Standard oil Company for
transportation of funds and supplies and
as soon as the state Department can ar
range for the transportation of Miss Hol-
lerbach she VIII leave for the work for
charity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
SPEAKERSHIP BooMS UNDER
WAY AT HARRISBURG
Habgood, Baldwin and Wilson on
Hand-Ambler Expected

HARRISBURG, Jan. 2.--Three speaker
ship booms are housed beneath the roof
of the Commonwealth Hotel this morn
Ing, and two more will be opened there
before the close OF the day. r, p, Hab-
good OF Mexican County, put UP his card
IN q room adjoining those of Richard j.
Baldwin, of Delaware County, and Harry
J. Wilson, of Jefferson County, who got
into action yesterday. Charles A. AM
bier, of Montgomery County, and George
w. Williams, of Tioga County, are en-
pected to follow the lead of the other
ospirants
Habgood's quarters are In charge of
ex-Mayor Hoffman, of Bradford, and w.
M. ostrander, his colleague in the Legis-
ature. ~ am In the race to stay" said
Habgood "and my name will so before
the caucus Monday night. / have numer.
Gus promises of support
Thomas II. Garvin, Chief Clerk of the
House, who has no opposition for re-
election, is one of the prominent figures
about the Baldwin headquarters. The
Wilson and Baldwin contingents continue
on friendly basis, and the whole contest
up to this time has been conducted with
out outward show OF personal feeling.
Amblcr's coming Is awaited with keen
interest. In many quarters he is looked
upon as the strongest candidate In the
field, but Baldwin's friends expressed ex-
trcme confidence in the success of their
flvorite, and Baldwin himself appears
sure of winning.
Not many members of the Legislature
have as yet arrived, and. though Capitol
Park and the remainder of the city as
well are plastered with posters, as In the
old days of State political conventions
there is little excitement. Before eve
ming, however, many of those who hre ex-
pected to have prominent part in the
organization of the Legislature will be
here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
.ELoPERs oUTWIT POLICE
Lancaster Pair Arrive. in Elkton
. EARLY and Are Married.

f1Ll<TON,,tt Md. Jan. s,-.7Iohn Knsch-
.insky and Sarah Quinn, who ran away
from their home in Lancaster, Pa, ar
rived II! Elktop on the first train today
and. gave the Elkton police a merry
chase. They won on the homestretch,
when, with the assistance of friend,
thev were quickly married before they
could be apprehepded on charges pre-
'ferred by Miss Qulnn's parents.
The eiopers went to Havre de Grace
last night, where they spent the night
continuing their Journey to Elkton this
morning. long before the marriage
license office opened. After having OBJ
tanned the necessary legal document they
hurried TO the home of the Rev. Howard
Quigg, where they were married. AS
they were leaving the minister's home
they were arrested by Policeman Potts
who arrived just minute too late, and
their first trip on their honeymoon was
spent In Elkton Jail They were later
released
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
MAGISTRATE HOLDS FAST
TO NEW YEAR RESOLVE
Efforts to Make Him Use Swear
Words Unsuccessful.

words UuSuVCeSsiui'
A New Years resolution made py
Magistrate William r. Campbell VINO
conducts the police hearings at the sSl-
grade and Clearheld streets ana tne
Front and westmoreland streets stations,
remains unbroken, although several
times while conducting the hearings yes
terday morning and this morning ne
nearly forgot his decision to turn over
a new leaf.
on New Years Eve while speaking TO
some friends he decided to quit swear
ing during the New Year, and offered 70
pay his friends % cents II they could
prove that he used any "cuss' words
during the New Year. The Judge
known TO everybody In the 25th Ward
never was noted for swearing but oc-
casionally used strong word when Civ.
ing his opinion OF wife beaters or habltual
drunks who faced him.
Since his resolution has become known
among his friends, they have made many
attempts to catch him off his guard, but
the latest reports from the Northeast
show that up TO the time he discharged
the last man for an overindulgence in
Now Year cheer his resolution had been
kept.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
LEAVES 500 TO ASYLUM
Will of Margaretta Herberich Makes
orphanage Beneficiary.

st. Vincent's Orphan Asylum will re-
ceive bequest of 800 from the sa5S1
estate of Margaretta Herberoh, late OF
EOo6 south Broad street, whose will was
admitted to probate today. Her children
will receive the residue of the estate.
Other willis probated today include
those OF Anna K. Sealey, $50 South 18th
street, disposing of an estate estimated
at Sis,SOe: Gabriel Uplan, 40 West Wash
ington lane, $4,000; Michael Teller, 7Ol
Vine street. $40 200; Albert G. Greene. 4i1G
Locust street, 1920; John Hahn 1885 Ger
mantown avenue, 5000; Robert S. Petit,
col North SD street. s4O79 John Kelly,
29od East Thompson street, $359t. Per-
sonal property of Henry HildersheIn has
been appraised at sS1s97S; Emma ].
FoelSer, Ss6925l: Thomas Welsh, 1886. i7,
and Caroline II. Herzog. sSSs9s9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
INFANT A REAL CUPID
Bride Fell in Love With Daughter
Of Her Husband.

A romance IN which the s-mOnths-old
daughter OF the bridegroom played a
prominent part reached It's climax here
when Miss. MARY u, MoeFs. daughter Of
the late Frederick Moers, of Reading, Pa.
was married TO Lewis @. Oldham, of
Germantowp The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Dr. 5. Il. Briden-
baugh, former pastor OF the Seeopd Re
win reside at soi 66th avenue Oak Lane
hiss MQers recently visited friends in
dermantawn, and while these met her
future hnsbapd and hls child whose
mother had died Wbep Ailss Moers re-
turned to Reading Fse look ths baby wlth
her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
WED UNDER The HOLLY

The holiday decorations of the. Mayors
reception room proved to be ideal sur.
roundinCs today for two weddings, which
Mayor Blankenburg performed, with q
number of city officials as accidental wit
nesses.
Both couples were married under a
canopy of holly.
The first to wed were Charles Recht
an attorney of New York, and DIR. Aris-
tine rixley Mum. also of New York.
They were escorted to the scene by AS
slstant District Attorney Maurice J,
Speiser, who was them host here during
the holiday season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-02
HENRY a1Az1ER
superintendent of Holmesburg, Ia.
cony and Frankford Railway.

Henry Glazler, one of the most widely
tion OF the city, died today at his homo
short Illness. o ''e'
Two sons, Frederick NJ. GIazier and
Inomas q, Glazier survive him.
Eor the last 20 years he was superin.
Lsndent Of the Holmesburg, Tacony and
frankferd Passenger Railway. He was
ganizations, including Tacony I,odge NJ
W OF the Masonic Fraternity; Oriental
ShapteE. No g. Royal Arch Masons:
fennsylvania Commandery, No. 20
hnlghts Of Temperance; Philadelphia
Sonslstory. S2d degree: Lulu Temple !:
Eoresters OF America, and Knights ~