davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-31
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

iC +. Coulyhurst end J. Shafer:
You. and each OF you. are hereby
notified that J.. the undersigned. and
your co-owner. ave expended one hun
dred dollars in labor and improve
ments (SI00) Oh each Of the follow.
ing described lode mining claims, viz:
Florence. Florence May, Ida and Shat
eli. for each of the years 1912. 1913 and
1914. twelve hundred dollars in all,
said claims being situated in the
Ferber mining district. EIKo county,
Nevada. TO hold said mining claims
the Revised Statutes OF the United
States. and the amendments thereto,
and the laws of the State of Nevada,
concerning annual labor to be done on
mining claims:
That there is now due from each oil
you the sum OF $500. your part OF the
said expenditure to hold said claims
during said years;
And you Are hereby notified that ii
within Linety days after the service OF
this notice upon you by publication
you and each of you fail. refuse or ne.
glect to pay 10 the undersigned your
proportion of said expenditure. your
interest in said claims Will become
the property OF the undersigned. your
co-owncr in accordance with the law
in such cases made and provided.
Dated al Ruth, Nevada, this 9th day
Of August. 1915.
II. ID. TAYLOR.
First publication October 13, 1915.
Last publication January Is. 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-31

After tonight at twelve o'clock 1t
will be proper for the ladies 10 speak
the word which will make two one.
Who'll be first.
Fish Commissioner George Mills
says that during 1915 two million
young trout were distributed in the
various streams OF the state.
Miss Belle Ennor, who formerly
lived in Pine Valley, spent yesterday
with her cousin Z. f. Ennor, of the
First National Bank. Miss Ennor
now resides in Grand Junction, Colo.
RADIO. but she still has extensive in
~terests in Eureka county. Her many
friends here regret that she could not
make her visit longer.
AT the meeting of the Woman's
Civic league next Monday afternoon at
three o'clock at the Grammar school.
Judge +. J. l.. Taber will address the
members. A general invitation is ex.
tended.
To u many patrons and friends
and the public generally we extend
best wishes for a happy and prosper,
Gus New Year.
Attention Is called TO the bill of
fare for the Elk cafe published else.
where. a dinner fit for 4 king will
be served, and there will be plenty
for all who come.
Popular Saturday night dance at the
Bradley Opera House tonight after the
show by the Mayer Orchestra. Every
body welcome. adv.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-31
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Cor. Idaho and Sixth SITS.
Sunday Services
Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Morning worship, IL a. m.
Evening service. : p. Ii.
This church extends u cordial invI-
tation To the public to attend these
services.
REV. J. VI. SWANDER,
Minister.
Residence Cos Pine 81. Phone $40
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-31
CHRISTIAN
Sunday

sunday
Regular sunday service at IL O'Clock
at church. $50 Fifth Street. Subject:
GOD"
Sunday school at 1880 o'clock. Test.
monial service every Wednesday even,
ing at S o'clock.
The reading room is open TO the
public every day except Sundays and
holidays. from . until / O'clock, where
the bible and all authorized Christian
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-31
BRUISED CORPSE OF INDIAN
FOUND BY THE ROADSIDE

Lying in his own blood. with the
bones OF his face and skull crushed
Long Haired Johnnie. an Indian, was
found at the bend of the Ida road
just beyond where the new Midland
trail meets the old road 10 Ida.
about Il mile from town. last evening,
just before 6o'clock, by ii. II. Hox.
worth and a companion, who were
dri\ ing in from Ida. says the Gold.
field Tribune. The cause of the
death is a mystery TO the officials,
but IL is generally conceded that the
Indian must have been hit by q pass.
ing auto. while lying in the roadway
in an unconscious condition, rs the
tracks of a machine could be discern
ed. The ground was hard.packed
where he body was found. Indian
Bob Bess and Long Haired Johnnie
started out on horseback for Ida
yesterday afternoon between 3 and 1
O'Clock from the Union stables. Bess
rode in the saddle while Johnnie rode
behind. II is thought the latter must
have fallen Off the horse. rs both
were saturated with liquor.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-31
IMPLICATION Q

SRAZlNG PERMITS
NOTICE is hereby given that all
applications for permits 10 Craze cat
tie. horses and sheep within the
RUBY NATIONAL FOREST during
the season of 1916, must be flied in
my office at Decth. Nevada, on or be.
fore February 20. 1916. Full infor.
nation in regard to the grazing fees
to be charged and blank forms TO be
used in making applications will be
supervisor. d16-j13
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-31
AT THE COMMERCIAL

J. y. Harry and wife: Lois y. Clay.
ton; o. +. Pearson, Pocatello. Ida. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton: T.. 4. Adams:
VIM. Bchn; Orvillc Duncan: Ross
Evans; G. c. Hymen, 81. Paul: i. G.
Cramcr. Lee: L. II. Cowling: Geo
P~ettisrew. Hylton: J.. II. Henly: Joe
Brown.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-31
WHERE LINEN is MANGLED
BADLY.

Laundry Proprietor (showing visit.
or the plan)-This is the .mangle
room for all the clothes.
Visitor (sarcastically)-Ah, that ex-
plains il. Some OF the shirts that
come back look as if they were sent
through half 4 dozen times.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-31

Popular Saturday nIgnr dance at the
Bradley Opera House tonight after the
show by the Mayer Orchestra. Every
body welcome. adv.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-31
Science literature may be read or pur-
chased.
MAYER HoTlS ARRIVALS

p. 5. lndart. White Rock: L.. Self.
Salt Lake: J. 5. Thompson. Salt Lake:
John lndart. Tres Pinos, Cal: Austin
Judge. Hollister. Cal: Jno. Reddy, S.
T.. Co.; Geo. A. Hawkes.. S. l.. Co:
VIM. Anderson. Salt Lake: j. c. Fat.
tcrson. San Francisco: Mary y. Town
send Salt Lake: f. y. Brodinc. Pail.
SADIE: c. F. Moore, Mon;c,lo.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-31

Fish Commissioner George Mill
says that during 1915 two million
young trout were distributed in tn,
various streams of the state.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-12-31
Up TO WILLIAM

He-So YOU are going to throw me
over for that Will Smith. are YOU?
She-Ios. Papa says ! haven't a
will of my own and so I'm going to
get one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13

platform of columns here, or empha-
sizing the clustered depths of re-
cessed colonnade there, the beams
and rays battle the undulating opal
escent eXpanse in q shifting, SHIN
mering kaleidoscope. Conferred on
the two dominating sculptured
groups-the Nations of the East and
the Nations of the West-are search
lights which lift these Homeric
groups apart from their architec-
tural environment and from dis
lance the illusion is complete of the
theme on which the exposition is
founded. the meetings of the ma
tons Of the world. The mighty
elephant with brilliant howdah that
centers the one group seems march
ing, with attendant Arabs, Shieks
and Mohameddans, across the Court
OF the Universe, to meet the advanc-
ing prairie schooner and cowboys,
Indians and pioneers which are
grouped around the great wagon of
the companion group. It is precisely
as though one saw, silhouetted in
evening russets against the horizon,
the living cavalcades.
Elsewhere spraying and playing
fountains are centered in radiance;
individual bits Of sculpture picked
out by a vagrant ray in the foliage;
fluttering standards and gonfalons in
the colors Of red, orange and blue;
while high in the heavens, as fire
works release them, the flags of all
the nations float downward with the
breeze, followed in their course by
detective searchlights.
From the Aurora to the last tinv
beam of cardinal that seeks out a
sequestered nook and Eliminates
some appropriate sculptured figure
from the Arabian nights the illusion
of forgotten dreams of childhood's
embowered, empurpled INSTALLATION
of faryland and fable, is complete
1t is something that long will lfnger
this vision by night that bursts in
glory under the release keys of Mr..
Ryan's magic switchboard
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13

set tints that aureate the Golden
Gate and cerulean blue that reflects
the tones of the skies above.
It is poetical conception:
dreamy, radiant glowing that en-
velops the practical detail of ground
and dimension, with the glorious in
vestiture of some new creation of
enchantment by the tabled god of
light.
To handle superlatives with con-
viction is the particular ability of
Carlyle or circus press agent. Be-
tween these two extremes of intel
lectual effort the average writer
makes sorry mess. When the bald
statement is made that the exposi-
ton lighting is an achievement in
the superlative everything has been
said. It is step ahead of any
thing that has been attempted. On
the entire area of the exposition
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13

not know. There are in all 800
effects worked out by the Scintillator
IN addition to the Aurora Borealis.
But Mr.. Ryan would not thank
anyone to center him entirely in his
Aurora Borealis, which is classed
rather as an attraction feature. It
is in the utility phase of the science
of illumination or the art, for Mr..
Ryan has made Of his illumination
an art-that the effects of most pro-
found revelation in lighting are Sc
cured. And yet, without the color
scheme of Mr.. Jules Guerin-not
Monsieur, as Guerin complains, for
he is exceedingly democratic and
everyday American-these lighting
effects, colorful though they are,
would fail of their richness. The
man who deals with carbons, fla
ments, amperes and voltages is not
generally held to carry in his system
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13

the temperament of the man who
deals in colors and canvases. But
Mr.. Ryan is temperamental me-
chanic. There is a great deal of the
poet in him. He has occasional
glimpses into the fourth dimension,
Just as the artist and the sculptor
and the master writer have.
That is why Guerin and Ryan have
worked out so esthetically the
scheme of this exposition, by which
color and light are co-ordinated as
nature intended they should be. In
italy, the color scheme of the ex-
position was designed to merge this
vast artificial creation with the set
ting of nature in which it has been
placed. Glints of greens blend with
lawn and landscape; browns and rus
sets with hill and sandy beaches;
ultramarines with the changing hues
Of the bay before; reds with the SUM-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13

feet that gives the seeming of gard
ems rooted for generation.
However he did it-this little trife
OF sclence-Ryan executed his COM
mission. The Aurora Borealis is here.
Located on the yacht harbor of
the exposition is miniature MORO
castle--combining, oddly enough.
the tropics with the temperate zone
In this arctic circle feature-and in
this castle is scintillator of $780,
100000 candle power. From this the
Aurora Borealis bursts in effulgence
and glory, mile on mile in spread.
from the Golden Gate to timbered
Iamalpais and down the stretches of
the bay to touch with friendly greet
ing the rocky old whalers tied up for
the season in the placid anchorages
OF the estuary.
1t takes scores of giant projectors
with many colored lenses besides this
stupendous scintillator to complete
the effect, and a company of men to
man them. They work by batteries.
The system of operation is as me-
thodical and as intricate as the man
ming of coast defense battery.
Hence the codifed directions of Mr..
Ryan to his staff. Only, rather than
repelling invaders, the sum and total
OF this entire grand effect of illumi-
nation, is to invite and hold visitors.
The extracts given from the manual
of operation" are but three out of
thirty-three. No display lasts longer
than five minutes and many of the
lighting effects whirl one after the
other at minute intervals.
The Aurora Borealis is by no
means the only spectacular effect.
There is the grand illumination of
the exposition, including Alcatraz
Island and the hills of Marin, across
the bay. There is the Beam dance,
Spook's parade, Plumes of Paradise,
Cloud salvo, DEVILS Fan, Chromatic
Wheels, Fairy Feathers and the Sun
burst. Sunset clouds burst forth in
the night and grotesque figures move
across the heavens marked by the
rays of searchlights. Steam SER
penis spit and hiss as they gyrate.
Mines explode into great banks of
smoke giving forth radiations of
every known shade and tint, and
many that the average person does
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13

The Aurora is in captivity at the
exposition and for a few minutes
each night the respondent hues that
fame in the gloom of the Arctic
night will flame as gloriously under
temperate skies.
It's merely little trife of science,
Of course, the original Aurora
Borealis wouldn't have achieved
such a placesin history, fact and fic-
ton had it not been for the thing
science knows as the spectrum. Any
first grade high school boy with his
elementary physics could tell you
that. They brought everything to
this worlds exposition from all the
$50 degrees of latitude and the $50
degrees that cross and circle the
globe. There was only one thing
left--the Aurora Borealis. Some
bright mind-President Moore, Di-
rector of Works Connick, Chief of
Color Jules Guerin, or possibly the
publicity director, George Hough
Perry-happened to think of the
perennial WOnuGI VI OdlC A4OACA 1etl1uo
north of fifty-three.
So they sent for the Chief of IL
Elimination, w. D'A. Ryan. Ryan
had already produced marvels in
lighting. 1t was put up to him to
take that same little spectrum and
rifle it of the secret of the Aurora
Borealis. 1t was one of those simple
little commissions which the exposi-
zion directors have had such a habit
of lightly distributing.
But-well have they selected their
men-it was a commission executed
with the same expedition and sue
cess that the commission was exc
cuted, for instance, to build the larg-
est frame structure under one roof
in the world today; that the COM
mission was executed to paint on ex-
terror walls mural canvases by IA
nous artists, when such a thing had
never been done before; that the
commission was executed to create
here new and distinctively western
school of architecture; that the com
mission was executed to paint an ex-
position in color for the first time
in history; that the commission was
executed to produce a landscape eff
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13

per green, a peculiar notified green
used on ten of the domes to
give the effect of age and afford
pleasing though subdued contrast
with the skyJ blue green; pinkish
red green, used on the f1agpoles;
wall red, in three tones, found in the
backgrounds Of colonnades, inches,
arches, sculpture; yellow golden
orange, largely used in enriching the
Travertine and in deepening shadow
effects; cerulean and Oriental blue,
verging upon green and used in cell
ings and vaulted recesses, Golfers,
and in the background of ornamental
ton; gray and verde antique
To these colors all artists employ
ed at the exposition were restricted.
In harmony with these colors are
the lighting effects. Throwing forth
in mellow, incarnadined relief a lofty
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13

except alone in the Zone,
where a carnival atmos-
phere is sought-there is
not an arc light or ar in
candescent to fret the eye.
Flood and indirect light
ing have been developed
to an extent where the
facades, colonnades, tow
ers and dones of the
mighty palaces glow I'M
der the subdued rays of
concealed lights as they do
by day.
There are eight colors
used in the exposition
scheme and it is on these
rich tones and tints that
the lights play with en-
chanting effect. Traver-
tine, a buff or old ivory in
successful imitation of
Italian Travertine stone,
is the foundation color of
the exposition. Against
this is used French
green, in lattices, flower
tubs, curbing Of grass
nIo+r o+c nvidizad con-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13

:45 p M. announcement salute, 8-inch shells.
go NJ aurora bore0ls single beams; half sections and
sections of four, and in column of batteries
Scotch plads dissoJ0ing and expanding in unit
beams and in half sections and sections of four
10 p NJ Beam dance. Form beacon ohite iqht conceu
trptng Batteries Il and oUer the Column of
Progress and concentrating entire battery IN
zphite light Toa0er of Je1oeIs Change in the
folIopmg order: l. g, g, l. 5 and 6. Battery
form boreaIis Exposition cogors 0Oith CEN
ter on Column of Progress Change formation to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-05-13
$40 P. NJ.

anything with the mar
shang artillery to invading hostile
at
Pacific International
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15
MAY NOT SURRENDER
PENNSYLVANIA BOYS
Governor May Insist They Shall Com
plete Penitentiary Terms in
Virginia First.

According to report, Governor
stuart Will decline to turn over 10
the pennsylvania authorities j. L..
Brown, James Davis, Charles P. Will
liams and Joseph l.. Carry, who are
now serving terms Of twelve years
each II. the penitentiary for highway
robbery.
They were caught in Petersburg
and when tried they all plead guilty
ard were given the above sentences.
They had operated in Baltimore.
Washington. Richmond and in Read
ing. Pa. being charged in the latter
city with the murder of an old baker
and the robbery of his store
Their terms here do not expire until
November 81. 1922. except in the case
OK PAWS. who gets credit of two
years for good behavior
Several requests have been made
by the Pennsylvania authorities II
have the men turned over to them,
but Governor Stuart has declined to
give them up, fearing that IL they
Should escape punishment in Pennsyl-
vanta that they could not be brought
BACK to Virginia. The Reading an
thorities are anxious for them now
because the wife Of the murdered
baker, the only living witness to the
crime Is in very poor health. and they
want her to Identify the men II pos
sible.
II wanted they will he turned over
10 the PENNSYLVANIA authorities on the
completion of their terms here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15
FUN PROMISED.

Great things are in store for Rich
mond. Revelations from "the inside"
Will soon be forthcoming. All the
derelections of city offices and of
ficers will be laid bare. After twenty
years of observation from within"
Mr. Gilbert X Pollock is to tell us how
it is all done.
We have ii on Mr.. Pollock's word
that he has spent twenty years of
assiduous labor in the service of the
city We have it on the word of the
Richmond Evening Journal, that dur
ing all of those twenty years Mr.. Pol
lock has never missed a meeting or an
occasion when city politics or bust
ness have been on tap. We have
1t on Mr.. Pollock's word that when
he presents his model charter for
Richmond ne will tell us all about
it--show all the defects, pick all the
flaws. denounce all the scoundrels etc.
We wait with bated breath An ex-
pert is to speak. In the meantime let
no one dare intimate that there is the
slightest defect in his eity's govern
ment. The penalty Is the wrath and
public denunciation OF Mr.. Gilbert X.
Pollock. The privilege OF exposing
the city skeleton. of violating the Sec
recy of the skeletons private closet.
is reserved for the special delecta-
ton of Mr.. Pollock Watch the
Professor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15
AVOID DISCRIMINATION.

The attention OF the city Democratic
COMMITTEE is respectfully invited to
the present situation as regards the
filling OF the unexpired tern, of Com
monweaIth's Attorney for the city
~ Richmond.
The City Committee liz allowed un-
Il der tbs Law to make a nomination Of
party candidate for the position. That
! lrnxs the xslghs ct party snssaence
Tor thar candidate without an express.
zion Of the will Of the voters Of that
party through primary. Therefore.
if the committee decides to make a
Mcm1nation and any individual who
not nominated desires to presen,
~ Claims to the people. he Is forced
'e A 70 under an unjust and unnec-
handicap.
City Commiftee Is not obliged
- azy nomination. The faii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-15
THE ELEMENT OF CHANGE.

it wrongly, rlo people will know that
the Mayor supports them In. their at
titude ana the Mayor will therefore
be held responsible unless he removes
suca officials.
When matters of legislation arise
there will he Council Of five men. to
whom the city will look for action.
When they do not act, or act wrongly.
the number liz not 80 large as to pre-
vent the people defeating the whole
slate. II all are responsible. or of pick
ing those from the five who have been
unsatisfactory and VINO should be re-
moved.
If 1t is complained that the En-
cheney Board is not responsible to the
people. directly or indirectly. we would
reply that the board does not originate
any appointments and acts only when
the Mayor puts matters before IT, II
II confirms poor appointees the Mayor
can be held responsible for making
those appointments and presenting
them 10 the board. The board will
have no interest in defeating good APP
pointees, and. therefore, its remote
: t--ifrtsrsrtcr- will terri to make IT realty
efficient and trustworthy body. II
there ever appears danger of the
Mayors building up a personal ma
chine. the board can very readily de-
feat such a scheme by demanding APP
pnintments made solely on merit, and
refusing to confirm any others.
The city's finances are safeguarded,
as both the Mayor and the Council,
who have charge OF these matters un-
/ der the new charter, viii be directly
responsible TO the people, and there
will be few enoug;, of them to be com.
pletely indicated. or unsparingly con.
/ demned by vote OF the people.
The virginian has repeatedly stated
that the prime necessity in this pres.
/; ent agitation Is that some far-reacn-
ing and sweeping change be made
There have been patchings of ant
tinRerings with OF the present form
until each addition or change is mad
with increasing difficulty The Civil,
! Associations plan provides a scheme
that Is sufficient of departure Il
warrant an entire change, Next Il
the fact that this change will he
+ brought about is the fact that tn,
! responsibility of the administration
will be finally and absolutely conferred
That Is the great consideration in an,
form OF government. and that Is wha
this system OF government provides