davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-03-04
ASKS $40 90 L0yE BALM.

M1NEoI.A, l.. l.. March t--Dr. Frsd.
erick r. schirck q fhas place. ooa q
the visiting sta6 Of the Nassau HoDpi-
tdl. has, through Men n. vamosWaesr.
his counss,. brought action aon1sss cSf-
sis Hslt q jamaica ~ s9o,eoo 1Aslnoot.
Ths basts 10 s1lsos1 ''csIniaa1 eouvos-
attsn" wtth. MIA eeAlvc&.
Holt e claim agent fss ths Nsw Yerh
si:,ssesS ~ sgis y sss S. Ssss"Ssss : ~ sf b NJ
ssSss bssiss recently Sulit 81 ihs lSsSSs
Mrs. Scn!rck sss sshistsd sa!'cs0 9!
hlues. Mr.. Ilslt 10 twenty -sevea 80
unmarried. He belongs TO the TAma0Ha
The evening world., 1915-03-04
F1m Avenue At Thirty.6fsh Sired

demands ability to withstand hard
wear-and continue looking we'll
SO much as boys clothing. As, of
course, you well know.
Best & Co. years ago learned how
to combine this quality of wear and
certainty of continued good appear.
ance. Which may Be one good
reason why Best's enjoys the fepu-
tation as the one right place to Buy
boys clothes-as well as everything
else for the boy.
The evening world., 1915-03-04
IY0vu0 n'DuIlE 06lES /
ne WAS INTOXICATED
Says He Had Only Two Highbalis
and a Little Champagne Before
Fatsl AceidtnA.

On the stand to-day At his trial -.
fore Juass 0tSss ssd . n.y. n tss
Bronx Court sor running - ssssns.
Siis while ailSgsd to have bssn druaH
and osusine ths death % Miss Ellso-
beth Dayton In IN early morning
10y rids," wealthy young Jaass =.
MCGUIRE swore that on the night ~
The evening world., 1915-03-04

Danss - Asa Psss DeIsssas.
The thisd Of sSPiss Of subsessDt1eu
NAAees ~ the benefit OF dsseleuee
chyiGrsn n Belgium VIII be givtn ~.
night q the cesmopolttan Club. 1pa
FREDERICK De Witt wells Of No. -
East alxty third Street. v Chaiswe0ea
Of The eonnnittss n charge.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-05
FAMOUS CASE
GOES TO TRIAL

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Oct. 4.-David
Caplan and NJ. A. Schmidt went to
trial in the superior court here today
on a charge of murder. They are al.
legged to have been the accomplices OF
the Mcnamara brothers in the dyna-
hitting of the Los Angeles Times build
Ing Oct. l, 1910.
Ortie McManigal, confessed dyna-
inter who turned states evidence, is
the principal witness for the prosecu-
ton. Released secretly from the coun-
ty jail here after having been locked
up there for many months. Mechanical
disappeared. He was said to fear as
sassination. Under an assumed name.
he worked as painter at Universal
City. the motion picture colony near
Los Angeles, for three months. Then
he was identified by newspapermen
and again vanished. Recently he has
been in constant communication with
the district attorneys office. supplying
information.
The state will attempt to prove that
Caplan aided in purchasing the dyna-
mite at Giant, Cal. with which the
Times building was blown up, causing
the death of 90 employees, and that
Schmidt ran the mysterious launch
which carried the dynamite to the
Southern California coast 1t is less
than year since they were arrested,
Schmidt in New York and Caplan in
Oregon.
Organized labor has not taken an
active part in their defense. Because
of lack of funds, attorneys, hired when
first arrested-and substitute men who
did not demand such big fees. The
prosecution will be handled by A. H.
Van Colt, formerly connected with the
New York district attorneys office.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-05
GEAMANY D|SAVOWS
SINKING ARABIC
Expresses Regret For Loss Of Ameri.
can Lives and Offers To
Pay Indemnity
BY United Press.

oy SHILCO FTGBS.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-An exist
ing German differences with America
were cleared this afternoon by the
letter which Count Bernstorff handed
Secretary Lansing. specifically dis.
avowinS the sinking of the Arabic.
The state department and white house
statements indicated the letter would
eliminate the Lusitania differences.
The Lusitania will probably be dis
cusscd informally same as the Ara
bic.
II is learned that the American pro-
test against the British interference
with American commerce will now be
dispatched soon.
Bernstorff's letter concludes as fol-
lows: THE Imperial German govern
ment regrets and disavows this act
(Arabic) and has notified Commander
Schneider (of submarine which sank
ship accordinly. My government Is
preparing to pay indemnity for the
American lives which, to its deep re.
gret have been lost on the Arabic"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-05
BAR ASSOCIATION
RECOMMENDS CHANGES

accommodation was made at the
annual meeting of the Nevada Bar
association which convened in Reno
yesterday that the state LEGISLATORS
be elected for term of four wears
and that but one session be held dur
ing that period of time, and It was
iurther recommended that the legis-
lature meet as one body instead of
TWO houses as at present. This pro-
vision would involve an amendment
OF the state constitution.
Another recommendation was made
by the constitutional amendment
committee that the constitution of
Nevada be so amended as TO make
II prohibitive for any member of the
legislature to hold any position or
employment of profit or TO receive
the emoluments of which had been
increased by the legislature during
his term, until the period of one year
had elapsed thereafter and it was fur.
ther recommended that the constitu.
ton be so amended as to provide
that all state officials saving the gov
ernor, lieutenant-governor and ius.
tices of the supreme court be appoint
ed.
a recommendation was read and
adopted urging that the constitution
be so amended as to make the term
OF justices of the supreme court
twelve years instead of six as at pres
ent and extending the term of dis
trict judge from four TO six years.
The association was called to order
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning by
State President r. G.. Withers OF
Reno and there was fairly good at.
tendance. but 1t was not until after.
noon, that the association got down
to real work. Following the address
of welcome by President Withers.
came the filing of the report Of the
executive committee OF which Prince
A. Hawkins is chairman. This re-
port will be taken up section by Sec
ton for dircussoin during the session.
A verbal report by Secretary E. F.
Lunsford showed that in his official
capacity vast amount of cores
pondence has been handled in the in
terests of the association.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-05
LAND APPRAISER
PREPARING REPORT

w. c. Noteware, appointed as ap.
praiser by the Humboldt County Tax
payers association under the terms of
the stipulation entered into between
the Nevada tax commission and the
land owners comprising said associa-
ton, has returned after maxim, his
examination of all lands in Humboldt
county coming under the terms of said
stipulation and is now ENGAGED in the
preparation of his report as to the
classihcauon and values for assess
ment for the year 1914. says the Love.
lock Review-Miner.
j. N. Sitton, eX-County Assessor of
Churchill county, the appraiser ap.
pointed by the tax commission, is still
in the field making his examination
preparatory to submitting his report to
Judge Ducker, who will review both
reports and fix and determine the val
uation of the lands based upon 60 per
cent of the cash value for assessment
for the year 1914, applying the rate
of S1.1G per 800 valuation as reduced
by the tax commission. The decision
of Judge Ducker will be final and
without appeal for either parties.
The valuation of the lands rs
made by the tax commission under the
order of November, 1914, is $4,125,.
600, the taxes upon which under said
valuation being s6O,225, more than
double and in many cases being from
l5O to 500 per cent greater than the
taxes computed upon the valuation as
given by the county assessor and the
county board of equalization. In the
Lovelocn valley alone the amount in.
volved by those who are parties TO
the stipulation is an increase of $780,
900 In land values and an increase of
$7,840 in taxes, and the result of the
raise made by the tax commission.
Under the terms of the stipulation
only the lands owned by the original
parties to the suit brought against the
tax commission in December, 1914,
and who refused to pay the increased
tax, together with those who paid the
first installmcnt under protest and
subsequently filed suits against The
tax commission, can be considered by
the appraiser and Judge Ducker
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-05

The reports of the heads OF the
various committees were read and
ordered placed on file.
The following is a portion of the
report of the executive committee
with reference to the restrictions
placed upon public officials:
No senator or member of
the assembly shall. during the term
for which he shall have been elected.
nor for one year thereafter, be ap-
pointed TO or employed in any civil
office of profit or be appointed to or
employed in any position or employ
ment of profit in this state, which
said Office, position or employment
shall have been created or authorized
by any statute enacted during such
term for which he shall have been
elected"
In support OF the recommendations
that state officials shall be made ap-
pointive, that the legislature be made
quadrennial instead of biennial and
that it be not divided into two houses,
the suggestion is given in the fol.
lowing words: &c # to the end
that the general expenses incident to
the holding of elections, and that the
ever increasing burden of taxation
may be reduced without impairment
Of the efficiency of public service"
With reference to the recommen-
dation of changing the terms of Of
flee of the supreme and district
benches the following argument is ad-
Vanced: the best interests
of the state and the people thereof
would be subserved thereby, and in
view of the constitutional provision
authorizing the recall and in order
that our state may be more nearly in
accord with other states of the United
States in reference thereto, and as
tending to lessen. in some degree, the
necessity of political activity upon the
part of the judiciary of the state"
Cole L. Harwood of Reno was to.
day elected president. The other Of
ficers elected We're: j. L. Campbell of
Winnemucca and c. r. Chandler of
Reno, vice-presidents; A. Grant Miller,
treasurer; E. w. Cheney OF Reno, Sec
retary.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-05
ALLIES PREPARE TO MEET
NEW ENEMIES IN BALKANS
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-The Allies prep.
arations to meet the new enemy in
the Balkans were progressing while
Europe awaited the Bulgarians' an.
swer to the Russian ultimatum.
Since the time limit expired there
has been no word from Sofia. Petro-
grad and London newspapers agree
that Bulgaria probably ignored the
question and that the Russian minis.
ter probably left Sofia last night.
All expect war without further par.
leying.
Rome and Athens have reported mil.
itary activity at Odessa and Sebasta-
pol. declaring that Russia is prepar-
ing to transport an expedition to the
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-05
BATTlESHIP NEVADA
NEARLY READY FOR TEST

The battleship Nevada Is almost
ready and will leave Fore River ship.
buildings yards at Quincy. Mss, for
the official trials shortly. The trials
Will begin on the Penobscot course
October 18. The Nevada Is 27,5OO
tons displacement and carries ten H.
inch rifles and four 21-inch submerged
torpedo tubes. 1t is similar to the
New York in armament, although 500
tons larger.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-05

is now taking an overland trip, and he
stopped for a few days to meet old
acquaintances. He is the guest of
Alfred Bruce.
Mr. Hufford recently lost both his
father and mother. They will be well
remembered by all the old residents.
They resided here in the brick build.
ing now occupied by the John Yowell
store.
Frank Lane, CT Long Mont, Colo.
RADIO, departed today for San Francis
co, after a short visit with Manager
Sullivan of the Golden Rule.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Creighton will
depart tomorrow for San Francisco to
visit the exposition. Mrs. Creighton
will then go to Louisiana for visit
with her relatives.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-05
VISITS ELKo AFTER
THIRTY YEARS ABSENCE

George B. Hufford is in Elko for n
short visit after an absence of thirty
years. II is not strange that he sees
but few Of the old familiar landmarks.
Mr. Hufford was pioneer Of Elko.
He came here with his parents in 1872
and resided here until 1884 when .he
went to Texas. He attended the uni.
versity when It was located here and
after reaching Texas took up the
study of law which he practiced for
twelve years. He has occupied some
prominent positions and has enjoyed
success financially and otherwise. He
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-05
WHY ONE FEELS MEAN"

(From Il New York Health Service
Bulletin)
The average adult man sustains on
every pleasant day an atmospheric
pressure of about Ia tons at sea level
when the barometer is at 30, and a
drop of an inch or more. to 30 and
below, practically takes off half ton
or more OF his load to which he is
accustomed. Paradoxically, instead
of feeling lighter and frer, man feels
its disturbing, depressing effect on
his tissues. He has to become ad-
justed to this alteration from normal
tenslty to one Of unusual relaxation.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-05
EARTHQUAKE SEVERE
At W|NNEMUCCA

The Humboldt Star. published at
Winnemucca, gives the following ac.
count of the damage done at that
place and at Kennedy by the quake {:
The damage done in Winnemucca by
the big shock was probably greater
than in any other place in the state
except the Kennedy section, which
may have been the actual center of
the disturbance.
In Winnemucca number of brick
buildings were damaged to some ex.
tent. Fully half the brick chimneys in
town were either thrown down or
damaged so that repairs were .neces.
sary. The greatest damage to any
building was at Winneva hall, where
the fire walls were thrown down. The
front of the building was cracked and
an architect will arrive here from San
Francisco tomorrow to ascertain what
will be necessary TO repari the build
ing.
tion of the Winnemucca hotel were
thrown down. Here the twisting mo-
tion of the earth was shown. One Of
the brick chimneys which was broken
was not thrown into the street, like
the others. The part of this chimney
above the break was twisted around
nearly quarter of a turn. but re-
mained upright.
Near the south approach of the
levee leading to the county bridge the
water main was broken and the street
flooded. At the north approach to
the bridge several narrow assures
were opened up across the roadway.
The concrete bridge was not damaged
though in places the filled in road
way sank two or three inches.
Considerable damage was done in
several stores by goods being thrown
from the shelves. In residences glass
ware, vases and bric.a-brac was
shaken down and broken. The great
est loss on this account was in costly
china and cut glass pecies.
Though many small windows were
broken throughout the town. only one
large plate glass window was broken,
this at the f. Reinhart store.
At the Diehl lodging house on
Bridge street part of the rear brick
wall was thrown down. Part of the
firewall at the new Overland hotel al
so fell out.
Kennedy Section Suffers.
The greatest damage done by the
shock was at Kennedy, sixty miles
south of Winnemucca, and in Pleasant
valley. In Kennedy nearly every
building was wrecked, as were the
barns at the S. Siard w. L. Pearce
and Cooper & Uniacke ranches. On
this latter ranch the ground sank sew
eral feet in places and the water came
up.
Commissioner Cooper, who went out
yesterday morning to bring his family
to town. met them coming in. Mr..
Cooper stated that for twenty-five
miles along the foothills north of his
ranch the line of a break or assure
caused by the earthquake could be
seen. Along this break the ground
sank from six to twelve feet, the ap.
pearance from a distance being as If
a new roadway had been graded along
the foothills.
l.. st. DeRoylance, general manager
of the Roylance Reduction company,
stated that his plant at Kennedy was
considerably damaged. One big solu-
ton tank WAS thrown down and some
of the machinery was broken. Mr.. st.
DeRoylance says that at Kennedy the
first shock occurred at 3:40 Saturday
afternoon and the shaking continued
almost continuously until 1890 that
night, when he left to come to Win
nemucca.
n
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-05
FRENCH EXPLODE TRAIN
BUT PROGRESS NO FURTHER
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
PARIS, Oct. 5.-It is announced
hat French artillery exploded a Ger
man train north of Verdun near Ornes.
Further progress at either Artois or
Champagne is not claimed. The fol-
lowing statement was issued: 1.-THE
Artois bombardmeut last night was
heavy. There was bomb and torpedo
fighting at Quennevleres, Vic.Sur.
Aisne and on the Plateau of Louvron
There was exchange of artillery fire
Grande. Navarian Farm and at Soua-
on HILL"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-05
GERMANS CLAIM REPULsE
FOR ALLIED TROOPS
BY United Press.


BERLIN, Oct. SIT is officially an
nounced the Germans repulsed the al
lies on the western front yesterday
and recaptured the French section
northwest of Givenchy. This state
ment was issued: North of Loos
the English were repulsed in a hand
grenade fight. IN the Champagne dis.
trict the Germans were bombarded
heavily southwest of Souaon. Our
artillery prevented the enemy's ad-
vance. In Argonne near Vauquois we
blew up numerous positions of the en-
emy"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-05
BULGARIAN REVENUE CUTTER
SHELLS GREEK VESSELS S
BY United Press.

ATHENS, Oct. Sit is reported
that Bulgarian revenue cutter in the
Aegean sea pursued and shelled Greek
sailing vessels. The barks escaped.
There is great excitement in Athens
for 1t is felt that this is the beginning
of the war.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-05
Bulgarian coast.

Bulgarian coast.
Although the allies had hoped that
Rumania would aid in the event of
Bulgaria's entry into the war recent
Bucharest dispatches have indicated
little hone.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-05
Ind
Left Field

u.
Left Field
DUFFY LEWIS-With Speaker and
Hooper he composes what has been
termed the best outfield in the
world" Is veteran of the 1912
champions, an exceptionally good field.
or and goot hitter. First attracted
attention in California where he play
ed with the Alameda team. Came to
Boston six years ago and has been
there ever since. Hits this season
around 295.
Center Field
IRIS SPEAKER-Speaker shares
with Ty Cobb the title of being the
best player in baseball, and needs no
introduction. He has no superlors,
not even Cobb, at fielding, although
the Georgian outshlnes him at bat
and on the bases. Has been with Bos.
ton eight years, and has hit above
300 most of that time. This season he
batted around 1926, and is the pivot
OF the Red Sox attack.
Right Field
HARRY HOOPER-A NJ running
mate for Speaker and Lewis, although
weaker at bat. Hit around .240 this
season. Hooper Is Boston's lead off
man, and Is fast on the bases.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-05

Room for rent at $50 5th ST. for one
or two men. outside entrance.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-05

The county dads are in session to-
day transactlng official business.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-05

The relaxed condition in unpleasant
weather extending over a number OF
days makes us feel out of sorts"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19
SUNDAY SCHEDULE

Leave Milneburg: $50 a. m. 200; SO; 9:3S;
lO:SO; II 80 a. m; u n p M; l:l0; 200; $50;
500; $50; 900. 9JO; 1919; II - ?. m.
Leave Pouchartrain Junction: 500 a. m;
600; $50, 900: 1902; II: 20 a. M; l2Ol p. m
20; 200; 800; 80; 40; 40; 500; $780, o;W'
IN Z.nl. 10. 500. 20; goo; lO.OO; II 10 2.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19
A Mothers Hand,

A mothers hand with it's tender.
ness, its caressing, smoothing, sooth.
ing promises of warmth after cold, OF
comfort after privation, of happiness
after pain. with its melodious rhyth'
mic movement which lulls and charms
the troubled child, is the incompa.
rable instrument of the corporal Sc
quence OF life; her hand strokes the
child as if the whole service of the
precedent ages had been to shape and
perfect it as an instrument OF ma
ternal love. as if the great artist
Time had bent over ii, thought over
It, toiled over it. planned. modelled,
devised and imagined till with the
ripeness of perfection, he had rested
content-Henry Dwight Sedgwick in
the Yale Review.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19

Things to Worry About.
The pulse OF a kangaroo is only
hais as fast as that of man.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19

addresses of all the stockholders, whose sd-
dresses shall be knowp to, or who shall have
left their address with the Secretary, and
shall be published for fifteen (lS) days in
one of the daily newspapers published IN this
city.
At such meeting TO consider the liquidation
of the corporation, the result shall be deter
mined by the consent of two-thirdS OF all the
outstanding stock, present or represented at
such meeting. In case of the death or ina
bility of one of the liquidators, the survivor
shall act alone.
Article IX-The names and postofFice ad-
dresses of the subscribers 10 the stock OF this
corporation and the number OF shares sub
scribed for by each of them are as follows:
Chas. II. o Rourke, 1912 Pension street, New
Orleans, La, go shares common stock; Chas.
II. ORourke, 1872 Pension street, New Or
leans, La, 10 shares Class "A" Anthony
Wizard Jr. Reeves, La. shares Class "A"
James NJ. Wyatt, GOO Camp street, New Or
lenas, La, 10 shares Class "A Roy p.
Standefe6 993 Calder avenue w Beaumont Beaumont
Vinton, La, 10 shares Glass "a" F. NJ Will
| liams, Vinton, La, 10 shares Class "B.' To-
tai number of shares subscribed for, S..
| The subscribers to this act of incorporation
have also written opposite their names, re
spectively the amount of stock of this cor
pOration subscribed for by each Of them, so
that this charter may also serve as the ORG.
iral subscription list OF SAID corporation, and
they have also attached hereto a description
| of the property TO be transferred to said cor
poration in payment Of stock subscribed for.
together with the valuation placed thereon
| by the Board of Directors, named IN the char
| tek
| Thus done and passed at the city Of New
lDrleans, on the day, month and year herein.
before first written, in the presence Of LOUIS
X. Hoover and Edward s. SpIro, competent
witnesses, who hereto sign their names with
the said appearerS and me, Notary, after due
IreadIng Of the whole.
Names OF SignersD
| Witnesses:
/ (SgnedD !. X. HOOVER.
| EDWARD l.. SPIRO.
(Signcd) FRED {. MARN, Notary Public.
! |, the undersigned Reco.rcr OF Mortgage
in and for the Parish of Orleans. State o.
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the aboy,
and foregoing act Of incorporation. toge,he
with the annexed exhibit OF property 20 be
transferred to said corporation, which Corpo
ration is known as the American MolaSs,
Meal Company, Incorporated, was this dal
duly recorded in my Office IN Book ll57, fol'
81.
New Orleans. La. July 10th, 1915
(SignedD EMILE !. LEONARD,
(SeaD Deputy Recorder.
! A true copy:
(Signed) FRED c. MARN
Notary Public.
July p % Aug 5-l2-l9-26