davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
LONG BRANCH DESERTS
TANGO FOR CAKE WALK
Resort RrjuvcnatcS Dance Of
Plantations After supper
Clubs Fctc.

Lose BRANCH, y. Y, july 10 -Tuis
resort has turned from the modern
tango TO the old fashioned cake walk.
originated hy the dlrkies ON the South
ern plantations. The negro entertainers
who recently appeared at Newport are
responsible. They appear here this week
a: the Southern night OF the Long
Branch supper club, With tho result
that the cake walk has been TtJuy"ua,cl
and is now a popular social uastimc III
Long Branch and In West End.
The children OF the Julia Home. at
81 Morris avenue, gave their seventh pa
trlutic entertainment this week for the
entertainment Of the cottagers. The
home IL maintained by Mrs. jefferson
Seligman, who has returned for TN"
summer. She Is the wife of the Wall
street banker and art critic.
The band concerts are increasing in
popularity and will be continued both
H. IN, park and In the Casino until after
Labor Day.
Play for Glasses A and b I'm the In
dependence bay cups O' the Norwood
Golf club resulted In a tie between NJ,
j. Strauss and Arthur Stcrkler in class
\ The links are IN splendid condition.
The iircakers has been the scene OF
many dinner parties during the past
week. The Meadow Brook orchestra Is
PLAYING there this summer to the delight
of the villa colony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
BIGGEST MOVIE SHOW
NOW IN OCEAN GROVE.
Great Auditorium, Seating
10000. Becomes Worlds
Largest Movie House.
CHANGE FOR ECONOMY

OCEAN GROVE. y. J.. July l0.-The
great Auditorium here has now he
come the largest moving picture thea
tire in the world. The movies were in
al entertainments that had t. be
dropped from the summer entertainment
programme for reasons of economy. Mu-
steal Director Tall Esen Morgan. who
was the manager of the Broadway The
atre m New York this winter, will have
charge of the movies, presenting films
that have passed the censorship of a
committee headed by Or. A. r. Ballard.
The committee reads a brief synopsis
OF the plays and the rest IS left to
Mr.. Morgan.
1t was necessary for the Ocean Grove
Association TO pay a revenue tax Of
moving pictures in the Auditorium,
Uncle Sam is no respecter Of persons
or organizations and religious institu-
tons have TO pay the same tax as
others.
The religious programme here has
begun and will be continued through
u the summer. Prominent Me,ho-
dist clergymen from all parts of the
country will be heard in the Auditorium
each sunday. The Rev. a - RAN.
pastor of 81. James's Methodist Episco-
pal Church of New York city, will
be the preacher at the morning service
Tomorrow and the Rev. + Watson
Hanan. professor OF Drew Theological
Seminary, viii deliver the sermon in the
evening.
Thursday evening, July %, there will
be an entertainment in the Auditorium
for the bench Of 81, Paul's Method Il
Episcopal Church here. College day
Will he celebrated saturday, July -.
Temperance night has been set for sun
day evening, July %. The Rev. Clarence
True Wilson, general secretary of the
Temperance Society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. and william II. An
derson, state superintendent of the New
York state AnN-Saloon League, will
deliver the principal addresses, The
children's festival will be held on the
evening Of August IA and the Fairy
land pageant Wednesday evening, Au'
gust 20.
Lady Hope OF Surrey. England, led
the twilight service In the Temple
Wednesday evening, She is spending
The summer In Ocean Grove. Tn
Womcn's Christian Temperance VnioI
VAN meet here July 30 and the Anti
saloon League will hold ITS meeting,
on the day following.
Rehearsals of the children's chorus
began Tuesday afternoon under the di'
rection of Tall F,sen Morgan. This
chorus !s the largest Juvenile organiza'
ton in the country. The children are
drilled specially for the chorus work II
the children's festival and fairylant
spectacle and take an active pant il
the coronation ceremonies OF Asbur,
Parks baby parade queen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
DEAL BEACH, N. J.

DEAL. BEACH. y. j., July 1O-At the
pooI every day there is a contest in
The water for prizes, There are many
experts, especially among the children.
James VI. Leopold, who Is spending
the summer in n cottage on Darllng-
ton road, entertained Theodore NJ. SUIT.
secretary to the Fire Commissioners OF
New York, by sending in n still alarm
and having the department appear un-
expectedly.
Play on the Deal golf links began
this week for the presidents, vice.
presidents and treasurer's cups. The
contestants are numerous, j.. 7. Gil
Iespie OF New York was the winner In
class A and +. l.. Lewis, Jr, fn class H.
Arrivals NJ the hotels this week In
cluded
Hathaway INIT. r. Burt, C.
Packer. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. homa
MIR, and Mrs. G. II, Young. Miss Mildred
Warner, S. Howard Myer, DR.. and Mrs.
James II. Haberlin. James Carrol
Haberlin, Miss Georgette Wood, MT.
and Mrs. T.. ]. Kornfeld, Miss NJ. Blake.
Miss q. Blake, Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. Cowl.
clifford Govt, Herbert Cowl, G. Zoller
and John J. Corbin OF New York.
Deal Inn--H. Irwin Moran. Charles
Olcott, Sheridan NJ, Slelzberg. Miss
Martha Schorbach. Miss Martha Men
sing. c.. q. Cormack, =, Emin. William
A. Jacobs. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Anberg, y.
A. Ostenberg. Neil Morgan. r. l.. I'M
fanny, Robert ManhousN n Mrs. Wini-
fred Hanock OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
ALLENHURST.

ALLENHuRsr. ". j.. July 1O.-Allen-
hurst has a new clubhouse along the
shore of Deal Lake. ON the grounds are
sixteen tennis courts. and several tourna-
ments are planned for July and August.
NJ. W. Doolan W. a large dinner
party last evening at the Allenhurst
Club. Among his guests were Mr.. AMI
Mrs. f.. J. Merkle. Miss Dorothy schmidt
and Edward Merkle, all of New York.
Arrivals at the Allenhutst Club this
week include John J. bednut. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Grant. X. Il. O'Kcefe, J. q.
Letbridge. G. VI. Horn, Thomas l.. Watt,
J. Lawrence Watt c. A.. Hamilton. Ed
ward $. Murray. Mr.. and Mrs. H.. A..
Flagg. Mr.. and Mrs. +. W Woerz. Mrs.
II. l.. Houghton. n. $. Houghton. Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Howard Hopping and
Il. II. Berry OF New York
The Curlew is entertaining NJ. l..
Nile, Frank l.. Well. Bernard T.. Den
ger. Charles Fowler. Herman Reach. r.
II. Brown. Miss Is Brown. !. Frank.
Miss $. Borden. II. We!nGart, Miss Bea-
trice Lewis. Herman Plant, Miss Elsie
Il. Craig and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown
of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

Hclmhurg and George N. Kerr of New
York.
Fenimore-Mr. n Mrs. e. q. Beatty.
Miss Rang Miss Grace Rang, Miss
Elizabeth W. Guy, Y. l.. Suydam, MIR.
and Mrs. g. \. luminous. MIR. and Mrs.
William II. chapman. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Fitzpatrick. II. y. Kelley and W. w.
Massee Of New York.
Sunset Hall-Mrs. II. :. Schnitzlcr,
\. l.. Meyers, W T.. t'ogarty. Mrs. j.
Wood. Miss Wood, Charles -. Reid.
". g. McCollough. Mrs. VI. + M''ol-
l,uch, Miss T.. Mv'ollourh. Miss Mar
Garot g. Decker. " alter barr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Hoppe. Miss T.. kennedy
a'd Mrs. \. Brandt Of Sew Work.
iaEua-G. Gallarrc. Miss Elizabeth
NJ steven and Mir and Mrs L. McCov"rn
81 Sew York.
Norwood Hall-Mr, and Mrs. Eugene
Utter. M. 10 Mrs. =. ". S'rrurrWald.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. l.. p"rk. Miss Florence
'hatoury, Miss l.. Iatrou, Nis, ". Pat
ton. ". h. Mead, MTs. \ Swift, Miss
N,Ili" ", liuptuu. MlSs Hazel Warner
and Samuel Warner Of Sew York.
Sunset Avenue lIuuso-NIrs. g VI
phiuucy and family, :. Allen y. II.
troiirhcr and Ernest II. Lcuhbus II
New York.
rarkliu-Mrs. \ +. Bullock, Mrs.
George Adam and Miss Mabel licuIcr-
son of New York
Colouial-Miss Amy Singleton, Miss
Marie VI. Tucker. Eugene COnkl!u, Miss
=. Tracy and Miss X. McAchle Of Sew
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
BELMAR, N. J.

RELMAR, y. j., July 10.-The weekly
tennis tournaments ~nounc by the
Inlet Terrace club are attracting players
from all points along the coast. Silver
cups are offered as first prizes and six
tennis balls for the runnerup. The club
will enter this year In the national lawn
tennis tournament.
The run OF small bass has set in at
Shark River and visitors find the sport
most entertaining. Grabbing on the
river was never better. as the opening
OF the inle, permits the ebb and flow
of the tide, which interfered with this
form of sport last summer
Arrivals at the hotels this week in
clude:
Columbia--Mrs. T.. !. Williams. Mrs.
NJ. l. Hull. Mrs. Il. w Burkett. Miss
Dorothy Louise Burkett. G. Burkett.
,Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. J \. Gilman, Mrs.
W. II Panel. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert II.
Wagner. Alfred +. Hennesey. Miss Edith
McKibbon. u. Meiser, W. A. Mcleod,
A. +. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. j. a.
King Of New York.
Buena Vista-Mr. and Mrs. w F.
Driver, A. II. Driver, Miss Edna Driver,
Miss l. Minaker. Mr., and Mrs. f"
Blanchard, Miss Mae NJ. Colbert, Miss
Agnes j. McSorley. Miss Ella Driver,
Miss Ruth H~aulenback. Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Hall. George Rogers. Frederick
4. Kosing. Mr., and Mrs. + Pfaltz and
Miss Helen rfaltz of New York
Llanymor-Mis. 4. Mulholland. Miss
II. Mulholland, Miss Elsie Brode. II. T.
Burns, Jack Williams. Mrs. A y
Mover. X. X. Mulholland. Thomas r.
cody, Mrs. =. II. Morgan. Mrs 7. r
Morgan, Mrs. g. Berane, Miss II. ',
Berane. Mr. and Mrs, II. McHaig and
Mrs. William McHaig of New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
MONMOUTH BEACH.

MONMOUTH BEACH. y. j.. July 10
The water sports held at the swimming
pool OF StId.er's Monmouth Beach Inn
Al Monmouth Beach. y. j.. attracted a
large attendance and proved a decided
success. Prizes and trophies were pre-
scnted by Mrs. Muriel spencer Stadler
to the winners OF the different events.
which We're very well contested and
brought out many strong swimmers
Among the Judges wore Lludlcy VI. car
rison. Secretary Of war Commodore II.
7. sherman and The Rcv. ArtAu,
l~soWndcs.
Among others AZ the pool wcr" Mr.
Ericsson bushnell, d. :. Martin. r.. r..
liursman, Dr. James Porter F..kc. g.
e. Parker. Joseph Hrodie, Joseph S,rirE.
7 T.. Douu'liy. \. T. Olms',ai. G,o'gr
H. De witt. j. W Sptu'ilug. r. W
Rlkcr, H. 'ouuors, f. Il. Harmon. john
q Hart. g. Predecessor. - +. Eoloy. Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Aucrh1ch. william r.
Potts. Dr. and Mrs simon Baru,u. Mr..
and Mrs. j.. Il. Martin. Mrs. Stl.in.
Baruch, Harry \. Lamhert. NJ, and Mrs.
;. l." Newhorg. Ny. and Mrs \ Nj
Martin. Nj. and Mrs, Harry Won Tie.
DR., and Mrs. l.. l.ezorc Bacon, William
!. Slocum. J. W Wclch. L. \ Nile. n
Didisheim, r. f.. Sanford. : Schful-l
and V. Jackson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

Colt. Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Brown. D.. A.
DeMoonley. George l.. Emp, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. i. Collision and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph J. Leary.
New Workers. stopping at the Shell
burne include: II. T., Aiken. F. J.
Cramer. J. II. Hoffman. Jacob Cohen,
j. y. Berliner. NJ. X. Arenson. Miss
Margaret C. Arenson. Mrs. NJ. + Berry.
a. p. Berry. A. L. Blakel. Mr. and Mrs.
r. A. Heldman. Charles s. Miller. Henry
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Papaport
John Westney and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
J. Guggenheim.
At the Raleigh from New York are
L. J. Connolly. Miss Helen Samerlor.
Miss Dorothy Williams. Miss Margaret
Gamesport. Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Beau
mel. Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Marquardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kennedy, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. @. Metzler. Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Chichester. IT, l.. Fogel. Sidney Fogel
n l.. l.. Wolff.
The Alamac has among it's guests the
following New Workers. @. w. zimmerman,
VI. II. willard. II. l.. Warren. DR.. V.
II. Reynolds. Mr.. and Mrs. r. HDavid-
son. Il. J. Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs. V. l.
Seaser. David Belasco. s. G. Dessauer.
Il F. Roeder. c. II. Newman. H.. ].
Kramer. Mrs. ]. A. Barbees and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry w. Fischer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
SEA BRIGHT, N, J,

SEA BEIGHT, y. j., July to.-Mrs.
Howard $, Borden, who has brought
here from her Fifth avenue residence
her $50, 900 pipe rga gave a musicale
this week at her summer home, Old
Cakes.
The NTH anniversary of the found
Ing OF the RumsOn Country club was
celebrated this week on the ground Of
the club,
In honor OF tho event there was n
polo match between the Rumson Free
hooters and tho Rumson team. The
former won by "A score OF 90 to 50
goals. The players included !. 4.
Waters, Bereaa Waters, Howard S. iior-
den, W, w Barbour, I. II Ross, Walter
Mcclure, O. I. Whitney and Peter
Hauck, Jr. Tho referee was W. Stother
Jones.
When the members Of tho Country
Club PLAYED for the presidents cup Ia
the flag competition j, Prentice kclloEg
won with a score of VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
BRADLEY BEACH.

BRADLEY BEACH. N. j.. July a.
Founder James A, Bradley of Asbury
lark, h owns this beach front. has
barred h n piece bathing suit rul
has instructed his private beach police
eorcO to exclude from the sands women
tFthers 40 attired.
The frst formal weekend hop was
held In the ballroom of la Refine Hotel
tonight.
Among tho seasons cottagers from
New York are:
r. A. pishrow Frederick Hon, =. g.
Tichenor, 8, Raphael, James Carney. A,
Ettenson, Robert Ely. /. Tannenhauln,
Mrs. Brant and Miss Alice Brant, Ansel
r. Sands and the Rev. Dr. A. V. Ball
Of st. James's Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
ASBURY PARK FETE
FOR BABIES GROWS
Lake Carnival Planned for
silver Jubilee Of Yearly
Parade.
PRIZES FOR ANGLERS

ASuury PARK. y ]. July lo-The
fist lake carnival in tho programme OF
events arranged for the silver Jubilee ~
tho baby parade will be held on Sunset
Lake next Friday might. This lake is
ideally located for an event Of this Kind,
being in the centre OF the resort, with
three small wooded islands for lighting
effects. |, was placed at the disposal
~ the Carnival Commission by Founder
James 4 bradley.
Ashury Parks close proximity to New
York. Philadelphia. Newark and other
large communities makes IL a popular
rendezvous for Automobiles and causes
many "A traffic problem for the local au-
'hpriti,s to solve. The number of visit
ing au~'omoblllsts has doubled during
the past two years. BY actual count
g.jlg ears crossed tho pea Lake bridge
on sunday at the north end OF the re-
sort. II is estimated there were more
than 5000 auto tourists here. Not
an accident was the report by the
police at the end of the holiday, which
speaks we'll for the handling of his
traffic. I'm fairness 70 pedestrians as well
az the auto!sts.
There are no signs Of 4 waning inter-
est i'm dancing here All qf the large
hnt,f. throw omen their bathrooms ON
Slul.ft, n.ght, and each seems 10 bc
crowded 60 capacity rhr dances in the
Beach Casino are ALSO popular with
Visitors. They Hle under the super
vision of the city entertainment com
mitteo. are well regulated and attended
hv the b's' '."mrnt Most notahl" at
TN" dances thu' FAR are the wide, grace
jHI SKIRTS worn dut'hs the Colonial
period
',''p sea nS"'"' wa h""sur",eo ms
week "h'h ''" s~yh""u'r rugged Na'ht
'h" I"i,' '"nu' JUS n'S' "Trip 10 me nSh-
luG hahhs' IN" NA'ht ~ used Tor ish'
ing parties IN th' morning ana Salllhg
parties IN IN" AFTERNOON.
tn" s'NtN-t"urta annual convention of
the Eastern IuHzlers League an or
sanitation composed of men and women
who work out those intricate picture,
letter, word and figure puzzles, was
hcli At the 81. George Hotel early in
the week. Nearly 100 members were
In attendance.
sunday evening musIcalcs Mt the Met,
ropolitau Hotel are proving a popular
Innovation AZ This house. The orchestra
under the leadership of Harold StjlWcll
will give the second OF the series to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

p A.. ,- II 4. RIre and
W., " IN, yorl
" M Iio,,,o " Perkins.
W. ~ unu.o,i A. and Mrs I s
Iaw.ii II S.iso, +, CamnboIl. Dr. and
Nrs a. Nnssn,on Nr and Mrs. N.
~ c-rotros AZ and Nrs lyman candee,
Mrs. FREDERICK ". Jackson. NJ. Blair.
q q Rich,e and Mr.. and Mrs. William
4. shaw Of New York.
IIoto, COMMANDMENTS. f.. !. Lang
Miss Marie Vllanize. Mrs. \. Booth. Mr..
Mr.. + Il. Cou,hv. II. W. BollirGor.
.Ionx Kidd. NJ. and Mp-. q. u. T,vlor.
Miss : r Rrear, Mss Jessie l. G.norl,
Mss blanche NJ Cove. Mr and Mrs. ".
\. Evans. \. W. Eu,cy and Mr. aud
Mrs. ~. r. Sautom Of New York
Rruuswick-Mr. and Mrs. william
kelltm, William Kcllam. Jr., Miss Er-
win. VI. l. Schcc'z. NJ. and Mrs i y
schmidt. Mr.. aud Mrs y. ~ Brandt. NJ.
and Mrs. \. Brandt. Mr. and Mrs \ II
Young, Ur. and Mrs j. T. Cuuroy. Mr.,
ana Mr. q " Elliott. Miss /. II Per.
mont, Miss y. II'rmout, Miss l.. P.,"-
mont. Miss NJ p"crmunt. Albert E,urrt.
:. g EStey. Miss r.. r. Kerr. Mss !.
/. Johnson. William Schroeder, j, g
Agnew. \ ". NgH,W HARRY Prince and
the Misses I.uhrilc of New York.
Coleman liou~"-W. Z IoNlaud and
family. i. Il WtrthUim. 7. Lyons, V.
Whitehead. Mrs. Mary Newman. Mrs. J.
+ kdt2, Miss Stevens, Francis Knowles.
Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Naudin. Mr.. and
Mrs. II Green. Mrs. Ida NJ. Listen. Nj.
n Mrs. +. w. Ice. J. Logan. II. \.
Burbank. e. Cook. Miss \. Pray. George
Pray, Nj. and Mrs. William Wagner. Ar
thur Green. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. V. Jenkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. William DAWSON OF
New York.
Plaza Miss 4. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs
f A.. Lent. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L
Bolton, Miss Helen \. Paxton. Mss
NJ. T. Harris. Miss Fanny Won Thnm.
James Dodd, Mr.. and Mrs. g. + Becker.
Miss T. Becker. Mr.. and Mrs. /. NJ
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. IL u. Gee. T. "
Miller. Miss Burns, Miss Anderson e.
II. Pike. Miss II. l.. cole, Mrs .Ioscnh
Sayrr. Mrs. Anna Samson. Miss ~,yeIyn
Handler. Miss Florence @IIandI.r. and
NJ Readc. of New York
Th,drord- Az and N.s WAITE. At
Albcrtl Miss Mari. = b,,.r, U.
W Abbo,t Mrs Al ROOD NJ 81
y nm, N,s ~ ~ 49,, "
K.rr,gon. Miss N,K.yiif n, and H..
/ q rnm.rnr Mss N,rru.,'' n
Ior,v u,ss Ann, W. Vi ,
Walsr Sbo,ho,, '"
pom vht,a a,
Of Nsw y"rk 80"
\, rILa,nu.n Az, ~,..,.. ~
nv ,rl NJ NJ, ,.I., r,,,
49,, s., - - '" u
t,,,.r ,,a ,,,,I ~ T.,
90, NV 'n' ''
a., ~ ',', y, ".,'
III. ",,'" ',|"''.
~" ~ ','','u; - '"'"~
wv - ""'' III"
',..t','"' "'H ' "
r'"''S, "'1' VIZ n,.'
'a,%'',, " """ -, N.' '." "
n"n!' N"','"' - '',,''' NJ
,''tT ,."", .'',,''' W., ~, ~
~ nun w. n.,,'" "'',r7 M'',,''
~ '''@T' nun, ~.
,'I"' """ '""'E' "'""' VI ~"
>"rN'
h''N'"l ar Az "'E =" avery
Mr. ana MiS ~r"'W"'u y ross Nl
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-23
FRANK GER IS
BOUND OVER
White Man Charged With BootIeqqinu
Is Held To Answer To
Federal Jury

Frank Ger, Il foreign white man.
Who was arrested by Constable Nc
Murtr"N yesterday on IN" charge of
olsposing Of whiskey 10 Willie Glib
Ion. an Indian. was given prclimi.
nary hearing before United States
commissioner Boohrr today. Ger
pleaded not uuilty to the charge and
Hleadod ignorance of the law as an ex-
"use for his offense
Commissioner Boohcr could not see
his point. however. and after taking
he testimony of three witnesses in
The case, bound him over to the fed.
"ral grand jury. Marshal Gray took
charge of the prisoner and will leave
for Reno with him this afternoon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-23

Dill No. was ordered referred from
the Elko county delegation to the
Judiciary committee.
Asscmblyman Badly moved 10 va.
cate the special order for > O'Clock TO.
day relating TO consideration of the
veto messages OF Governor Oddie.
This motion caused discussion which
took up the time of the house until
adjournment.
On motion OF Assemblyman Pitt re.
cess was taken until o'clock.
Afternoon Session.
Assembly met at > =. III. Roll called
The special order of considering the
bills vetoed by Governor Oddie was
taken up.
Assembly bill No. G5. relating to is.
suing of negotiable paper to employees,
Assembly bill No. III, relating to
death penalty by electrocution.
Assembly bill No. 229. relating to
abolishing of the Publicity commits.
sion.
Assembly bill No. 2S4, relating to
state highway through Esmeralda
and other counties.
Assembly bill No. 23g. relating to
increasing salary of first assistant
railroad commiss ioner.
Substitute for assembly bill No. 81.
relating TO state highway through El.
ko and adjacent counties.
Substitute for assembly bill No.
10. relating to blacllisting of en-.
ployes.
Assembly bill No. l35, relating to
proceeding before supreme court.
Substitute for assembly bill l5S. re.
lating TO public utilities.
Substitute for assembly bill No.
205, relating to revenue and support
of state government pertaining to
licenses.
Assembly bill No. 256. relating to
water rates in Virginia City.
All vetoes were sustained without
a dissenting vote. with the exception
of assembly bill No. 2Si.
Adjourned until Monday at IL a m.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-23
ELKO TO HAVE
NEW DRUG STORE

Elko is to have a new drug store at
an early date. w. S. Dupont who has
been in Elko several times during the
past year looking over the field. has
decided to locate here and open up
at an early date with a full stock.
Yesterday he procured a fve-year
lease on the first floor of the Inde-
pendent building. and as soon as the
present occupants vacate. the place
will be remOdeled and fitted for a
modern drug store building.
AS the present leasers will probab bly,
not vacate until Sept 1st, the time of
expiration of their lease, Mr.. Dupont
intends TO open up temporarily in
some other location, just where he
mas not decided. He has several plac-
IS in view h:h will probably decide
within a few days.
Mr.. Dupont has been in the drug
business for many years. He has two
other drug stores. but he intends to
personally conduct his business here
nd will make this place his perma-
nent home.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-23
A PARANO|AC
SAYS COMMISSIO.
Man "''0 Threw Carlin in Upro;
Al. -Jed Insane BY Luracy
Commission
is CRAY ON THE
SUBJECT OF |. w. "
Testified That Peace Officers At Ca.
lin Were in League With
Assassirs

John SpTaGuc. who recently threY
Carlin into an uproar by appearin,
on the streets heavily armed and T,
fusinS To let anyone come near him
was given "a hearing before lunacy
commission today and after a lengthy
session OF the commission, was ad
judged TO be dangerous paranoiac
and unsafe to allow at large. Sprage
seemed to be insane on the one sub.
Jcct of |. W. W.ism. He testified that
he was member of the organization
and during his entire hearing dwclt
more or less on the one subject. He
testified that Cariin was full of hired
assassins of corporations who were
determined to murder all members of
his organization. He had pet AYERS
ion to Officers Happier and Smith
who he said were in league with the
criminal element and were in the hire
of corporations. Sprague is 81 years
old and a native of Massachusetts
He said that he had been in Carliu
for about months and during that
time he had been bounded by these
murderers whom he fancied were al
ter him, until he determined to stand
il no longer. About other subjects he
seemed to be of more than average
intelligence and showed that before he
was attacked by his present malady
that he was a we'll informed man who
evidently wished to deal squarely with
the world.
Officers Smith and Happier of Car
lin were placed on the stand and testi-
fed that Sprague had been in bad
mental state for some weeks and they
had watched him closely during that
time. on the night OF the trouble
they tried to disarm The man but he
would allow them to come no closer
than several yards of him and threat
ened To fire if they came nearer
After the evidence was gone over
carefully, Drs. Hood and West who
conducted the examination. rendered
the opinion as stated above.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-23

Read the Daily Independent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-01-23
LEGISLATURE TO
Be CUT DOWN

,Tl,, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, - a., >,.I.-
'''''''''''' ''" '''' ie"u'''oh o' the
to'ai membership by nearly one third
is the object of bill G.. B. 4), intro
duccd bv Fitzgerald or Nve in I'M.
assembly today and referred n tho
committee on cIcrtions
Tho bill proyides for fine rcductior
of the toral membership of tho la,ris.
luturr from II tn - If reducod rho