davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-09
Sir NDtleioeubc DDrgt.
iOrgt.
Silfswerf in Grie, Ya., hat bercits
Griprieelidles gcleiitet.

Grie go. 8. Mug. 0os Silfs-
Dcrf inter Den pon Der llcberi6pcm.
minq anl lesten Gicuitag Scingc.
iu6tcn lit 10 crfolarcid. baB fir oll
bic RotIcioenben Goriorac getrofferr
lit. Ter bctreifcnoe iSonbs bot OiC
Sobe bon S25. 900 iibcridbritten. SSn
0onic Der 3aft tpnroeu feline peite-
rcn 9cidcn gefmnocn.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-09
Sapne's sladliolser iiir Gulowater

9onfine, Nid.. g. Mug. =
Or. Sarrp sl.So5e pon 9aniina muir
Dc beutc pon @oupcrneiir Serris
gum Mitelieo ocr aontroabeboroc
Der ofientliden Sdnle in 9oloDo.
Ter ernannt. Gr lit Der Nahfolgcr
Sra @. ssupne's bon Detroit, Der
fiir5lida Aas Amt niebcrgclegt bate.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-09

reno eines Cells Der 9todt Sample
nit 8ontben irto Sonbgranutcn itott
Sn ben 8ogcien erfolgtc nndlts
/ llbr ein bcitti6er 9lngriff auf
lrnicre Ste1ungen i'll Der Singe, Der
icood) crfolglos perlief.
SrnnsoiiidDc Grfulge in &amernn.
Yoris, 9. 9lugliit. Sn ciner of-
fentlihen 9efanntn1adrng erflGrt
oas &oloniolanlt beiite, oob Die Gin-
fretlrngsbepcgungen Der frull5oii-
i6en Sruppcn gegen bic oeiiti6en
Srilppcn in &amcrlu in @eItafrifo
erfolgreide Sortidritte mo6en slm
Il. Suli baben frau5oiiidc &olonnen
9ittom genommen, ipeldes Der 6eino
in Der gtad)t 5llpor ger6ltnt bnttc.
0anit lit Die groberltng bes Cells
bonn Gongogebiet, ons i'm Sabre
1911 oil 0eiiti6lano abgetreten MIR
be, poQenbet.
slm %. Suli itiirntten Sruppen,
Die i'm Often operierten, ben Hoiten
BON Moopo ltltb 5ipangcit bcn 6eino,
lid arf Wontbi 5itriif5il5ieber, mel
DIES pier Gage ipGter genontnnen pur-
De. 9fcfognos5ierlmgstrlippen MIR
Den iOfort gegcn gtgonglo 9tpaiii aus
gcianot llnierc Sruppen cntfolten
rcgc SGtigfeit oil Der 8ahii-geri.
Sinlba Sront 8aoii lit nod befti.
gem Sample pom Den 9euti6en ge-
rdlin1t .lporoen.
Srlegsgefangene luerben nnsge-
tamidDt.
SonOon, 9. 9luq. IS lino @or-
febrllngen fiir eincn nit Sonnerstoa
beginnenoell 9lustauid) Don oierit-
llntaitglidcn ocllti6cn llno ritiiii6en
&ricgsgefongenen getroffen fporben.
@ic cine 0cpci6e aus Sopenbagen
meloet, lit cin 9nntpfer gcGartert
poroen, Der 5lpiiheu SreIleborg iunb
Sabnis nerfebren unb auf ieoer
3obrt 800 0tonn beforoern miro.
Die Gepeid)e nlelbct gleidfnas, bab
nit Dem nGd)iten Ntonat Ser slus-
tallid) Der 9cfungenen 5ipii6eu
9iublano uno Seiterreif beginner
miro.
'Sn pprsiiglidler @erfaiinns.
9erIin, orobtlos iiber Sup-
bile, g. 9lug. Gin 9cridt iiber Die
SerbGltniiie, inter oenen Die Gent.
ihen uno Sclterrei6er bltrf bas BON
Den Huiien Dor ibrem Hiif5uge Der
piiitetc Bolen pororingen, tpltrbe
belltc BON Der llebcrice- -Ngentitr per-
offcntlid)t. Is bciBt borin:
Sic Sorfebri,ngen, bic fiir Die
&eriorgling Der Seere gctrofien ipur.
ben, baben in Den BON Den <iien &C.
rGumteu Orten slufiebcn crregt.
Sunoerttailienoe BON Soloaten Der.
oen cbenio ipie 6abeint nerpflcgt Sic
erbalten orci morme Ntabl3citcn tag
lid), fiir Die pon ben porriifenocn
Srippen groBe Seroen Sd)lahtpicb
ra6aefiibrt fpcroell. 0tillioncn bon
ISlaifen Mincroltpaiier pcrben I'M
fer oie Manni6nftcn perteilt. Tic
9obnen iinb Don Den 3eltiben imb
Neiterrci6ern ihnea tpiebcr in
Stano geiest iporbcn lulb bicten bic
@elegenbeit 5lir 9eforberung Der
Sr,ippen -aitf DEM Sdlienenpege.
Gin Sffi5ier oes ritiiii6en 8ene-
ralitobes erfldrt, bob 9relt. .9itopsf
ni6t I'M Stanbe icin miro, Dem gln.
Iitilrm pes Generals bon @opri6 81
fpioeriteben. Rliiiii6e Sefangcne in
SDongorob crfldren, bab JIG i6on
Iieit einiger 3eit MIR odt Eatroncn
pro Sug empfongen bdtten. Die
einjigen @crtretcr nelitraler MGdlte,
tpelhe in @arid1oii aiif Ssbrem 0o-
Iiten pcrbleiben, iino Die Der 8ereinig-
ten Staaten lmo 9toripegens. @s
lift Der @erilih gerlaft iporoen, 9an-
oen BON Wtarobcliren 5u organiiieren,
ole aus oen nieberiteu alaiicn Der
gepolferiing beitebefi
@ie Der 2emberger aorreiponoent
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-09

Scrlin, iibcr Gonopn, 9. 9lua.
Ernga, Die &uritaot BON @aridlam
am 0itlidlen llfcr Der @cidlici, lit 5m-
folge elmer nmtliden GrflGrnng bcs
ocmtidIen !6anptnnarticrs ppn ben
bcntiden Srnppcn beiebt mprbcn.
&unitantinppcl, 9. gne.
Sas tiirfiidlc SdDladltidliff ancpr-
Go-Sin |nrbarpiia, Gin ssabrsema
upn 5000 Spnnen WaHcrperorGn-
gnna, bas friibere Scntihc ariegs-
ififf uanrfiirit Sriebridl @ilbelm" 4,
lit liant nmtliher gefanntsabe Der
tiirfiidlcm Tegiernng bnrd) Elm Inter
iecbppt Der 9llliierten gum Sinfem
gcbradlt iuurbcn.
Der bentid)e nmtlidDe Serid)t.
Berlin. 8. slugiit. Ser bel,tige
amtli6c @erid)t bot folgcilbcn @ort.
lniit:
SSm peitli6en &riegstbeotcr:: @ei
5uacsanbrudl erttuideltc iih cine
Sdla6t bel S6ooge, oItli6 BON 9pcrn
SSn oen 9lrgomen idlug Der fran3o.
iiihe SpritoB fcbl @eitern piirocr
fransoiiid)e Slug5euge bel Sonmer.
firh nno nabe Dem ihpar5en Sec
bernbgebolt, mdbreno beiltc friif
fran5oiiid)e 2uftfabr5elige orrrd) 1il.
ierc Shla6t gleroplanc bel 9pcrn
@onorange ltno Sarbonep berabge.
ihoiien ipiiroen. Die beioen leeterer
Sabr5elige geborten 5u einem &c,
ihtpaocr, pelhes porber 9omben olli
Die offcne Staot Saarbriidcn getpor,
len bate, obnc ieood) militGrii6e1
Sdaoen nn5ltrid)ten. 9lQcroin9s
iuuroen einige 3ipilperionen pcrlcst.
SSm oitlid)en 3beuter.
Sic 0euti6en Srlppcn orinaen
por &ofpno nGber oil Die sSeltiing
beran. 30 &uiien iuo 3 Sffi5iere
puroen 3u 8efangencn gcnla6t, TO-
mic 8 Naid)inengeipebrc erbeltet.
9lu6 babei mir 6ortihritte an Der
oitli1en uno noroliden 6ront bon
9onSn genabt. 9ci oen bisigell
9eichten, ipelhe bieie Spcrationeil
bealeitcten, ipuroen 3 Offi5ierc uno
400 Munn 5i @efungenen genlad)t,
ipGhreno : Ntaifinengelpebre lmb
Elm gepan3erter Wotor i'll uniere
Sdnoe fielen
5plsen oss Sieges in Eolen.
Sauptauartier Der De
iterrei d) d) II u rinee i'll go
len. iiber 9onoon, 8. 9lug. 1ic gtie
oerlase Der 9fuiien bel ben Sampler
am Sonntag uuf Der 2inie 5ipildler
Siiibortom nno Nii6op bot eiit
5rennllng oieier Sriippen 5ur Solgt
gebobt, Die cine groBc 9iide 5miider
ibnen offen ldBt. Die Sriippcu, mel
DIE norblid bon 9iubortop fdmpften
floben IN norooitli6cr 4id)tllng iibcl
Die 8iepr5 bel 9as5foipiec, eifpa Il
Oteilen norolih BON 9iuburtnD, nab
reno oieienieen nm NiiGoD berim
iid nad 3oroDeiten manoten, nm ben
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-09
SOlgen bts Siegcs ber
ScrbiinOeten bti 9n-
BARTON.

iransoien MAIDEN Grpbernnsen i'm
bentifen aungo-8ebiet.
Faris melbet beftise 3niammenitOke
bel 9lrtuis nnb i'm SIben.
HnRlano lcbnt Elm angeblidDes bent-
ides Sriebensangebot nb.
gaiierte brGngen Snlgnrien 5n elmer
emoliden Gutifeionng.
Stalien mill in Scn 9llpen idDpn mic-
Der seiiegt baben.
slnstanidl nntanglidDer ariegsaciam.
gener sfuiidlen 0entihlamb nnb
HnflanS.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-08-09

(5orffetuna out seite %.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-11
County Republican
League Merges with
the Mckinley Club

The merger of the Douglas County Re
publican league with the Mckinley club
Is regarded as another favorable portent
OF Forthcoming solidarity in the ranks OF
republicanism during the approaching
campaign.
At a meeting Thursday evening in the
Patterson block the league decided to
sink it's identity and to stand shoulder to
shoulder with the larger organization be-
lieving that in union there is strength.
Among those present were Harry g.
Byrne, president of the Mckinley league;
]. C. Kinsler, ]. H. Beisel, John Berger,
Henry f. Meyer Captain Madison. Ed
Leeder, ]. NJ. Macfarland. Thomas Lynch
L. v. Guye and Ed Morearty.
President Morearty and Secretary Guye
Of the league will be placed on the ON
cial roster OF the Mckinley club. The
best of feeling prevailed at the meeting
and statements were made that season
of republican victory is in the atmosphere
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-11
Wicked Are Busy
and Several Lose
Their POcketboOks

DR.. o. Watson. Columbus. o.. guest at
the Paxton, reported the loss of $40 from
his pockets at the Union station last
evening.
While trying 10 gain entrance to the
bakery OF Chris Olson at IBIS Locust
street, a block Waterman fired three
shots at a burglar. who staggered and
got away. 1t is believed one Of the shots
took effect
L. M. Van Week OF Philadelphia, stop
ping at the Paxton, reported to the police
that his pockets were picked Of 500.
Mrs. NJ. d. Brodkey. lO6 North Thirtieth
street. lost a grip from her automobile
Monday On Tuesday she hired young
woman, who gave hard luck story. The
new employe made an unceremonious
departure with pair of diamond cuff
buttons. The police believe this woman
has been committing a series Of thefts
here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-11
McCaffrey Sells
Holdings on Dodge
for Over $4,000

Chester A. Cook and Raymond G. Cook
have purchased for a sum SAID 10 De
something over $4,000 an additional sixty
six feet of land on sixteenth south OF
Dodge street to the rear Of the Douglas
block from Hugh Mccaffrey' the COOK
trustees already owned twenty-five rect
occupied by the Douglas block so that
their holdings now total eighty-eisht rect
front by seventy feet deep.
The location has been leased TO Jacob
slosburg. jr.. for ninety-nine years the
long lease will probably mean the cree
ton OF a new building on the site In the
near future, although at present Mr.. slos'
burg only contemplates alterations and
improvements 70 the present buildings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-11
THRIFTY BUSINESS BLOCK
Sixteenth Street from Capitol
Avenue to Davenport is a Real
Square of Prosperity.
DO NOT FEAR FOR HARD TIMES

Along Sixteenth street IRON Capitol
Avenue to Davenport Is but a short 300
feet and there aren't any huge twenty
story sky-scrapers along this block, and
there aren't any internationally or even
nationally known business operators 10
Gated within that 800 feet, but you will
find select few Of the brightest and
most alert and willing businessmen such
q short 800 feet can possibly contain. and
they'll give many a man with q million
dollar establishment. plush carpets and a
receiving line of private secretaries cards
and spades and still show them some
thing about modern business methods
! Along Sixteenth street from Capitol
avenue to Davenport are located some OF
thu most sturdy businesses in Omaha.
They are not very pretentiouA perhaps,
and the owners are not In the habit OF
enjoying life by the limousine method.
but you will find every one Of ths1n all
wool and a yard wide
/ Real Omaha FiFxAs.
| They are Omaha firms ana that fact
alone is q good recommendation. All
Omaha firms are live ones. But this
little block on North Sixteenth street IL
especially live, and no matter how hard
the times or how adverse the conditions
you will find each and every one OF the
establishments in that block enjoying the
tenure Of prosperity, always making a
little gain.
Among the thriving businessmen along
this block is the Loyal Shoe store. This
is one of the most up-to-date shoe houses
In Omaha. The same distinction applies
to the Loyal Furniture company. Both
Of these establishments are In the Loyal
hotel building.
| Henrichson, the jeweler, IL also an
other Loyal hotel tenant. Mr.. Henrick-
son has been located in his corner posi-
ton for several years and enjoys most
prosperous jewelry trade.
The Central Market 10 q really modern
meat market, where quality and service
| to the patron are considered first. The
New England bakery is one Of the old
est bakeries in Omaha and has, ever
since its organization, been regarded
among the best
Two sturdy Businesses.
The Novelty store Is one OF the strong
foundations of the North Sixteenth street
block. This establishment will always
be a nucleus upon which to build brisk
business block. The New York Sample
store is still another Of the examples o
sturdy. conscientious industry in Thu
block.
Just a few feet TO the north are twc
other establishments which. although not
strictly within the 800 feet named before
can be regarded as part OF this block
The Helphand Clothing company and the
Edward hotel are OF such close prox-
unity that they may easily be classified
with this prosperous block.
The Helphand Clothing company is a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-11
CLANS AND OTHER
SEA FOOD ARRIVE
All is in Readiness for the Big Elks'
Clambake at Krug Park Sat-
urday Afternoon.
BIG PROGRAM ON BESIDES

The annual clam bake to be given
by the Omaha Elkks at Krug park
this afternoon promises to excel
all previous functions OF the kind
ever attempted. Preparations have
teen made for caring for from 600
10 500, and at this time an attend
ance Of more than 500 is assured.
For the feast Secretary Miner has
secured seventy-five dozen ears OF
corn and three and one-half tons OF
sea food, the latter including clans,
)obsters, oysters and crabs.
At the clam bake the eating will start
at noon when bouilion oysters and lob
STEERS and crabs will be served. This will
continue until O'Clock In the afternoon.
when the bake will be opened. From this
time the feast will be on until o'clock.
Boxing Program.
While the clam bake will DO ono OF
the important functions on the card, 1t
will lack much of being the most inter-
esting feature. Arrangements have been
made for a sparring exhibition between q
couple of the best artists in the central
west. Secretary Miner lie keeping their
identity a secret in order to afford the
Elks and their friends q surprise.
Then there will be plenty OF music,
vocal and instrumental, with Mcintyre &
Heath. now playing at the orpheum, do
ing a black face stunt. A feature that
promises to be of great interest will be
the appearance of Colonel Holdsworth,
one Of the oldest Elks in the world. he
holding certificate No. 3. He and his
partner. Joseph NJ. Norcross, are at the
orpheum and both will be at the clam
bake, where they will do a singing turn
Among the prominent people who will
be guests Of the Omaha Elks will be Gov
ernor Morehead and Frank L. Rain, the
latter of Fairbury. He is one of the
grand lodge officers,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-11
WHEAT GOES UP WITH
GRAIN MARKET RALLY

Frost predictions for Northern Me-
braska and South Dakota gave the
Omaha grain market an upturn. wheat
advancing cents and corn and oats ~
cent. Wheat sold at s2deSc; corn. 679T1c.
and oats, s2de4i5c per bushel.
Receipts for the day were fairly heavy,
there being 80 cars Of wheat. lV Of corn
and % of oats on sale.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-11
relief from Acute Rheumatism.

John II. Gronx. Winchester, N. IL,
writes: II suffer from acute rheuma-
tsm and sloans Eminent always helps
quickly &c. All Observation-Disclosures
ment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-11

firm Of several years standing I'm Omaha,
and Is one of the businesses which aid
very materially in the success Of North
Sixteenth street business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-11

APARTMENTS. nats. houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cneaply by a
Bee For Rent"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-24
FIRST FLOATING MINE
CONTINUED from Page Two.)

Essex. as some remember the name,
came up with about 500 troops on
board, the explosion took place. The
boats prov was thrown up, and the
rear of the boat plunged beneath the
huge wave made by the explosion.
Most of the men on board were carried
under, never to rise again, but some
could be seen struggling in the water.
We attempted to reach them to give
them succor, but the gunboats turned
their guns on us, and we sought the
shelter of the woods again. Those
who reached the east bank, only
few, were taken by our pickets.
1.-The gunboats began to descend the
river and again passed our mines with
out explosion. Nothing was ever seen
of the Cairo above the water until
low water stage in the spring of 1863.
"Mr Weldon claimed that the Con-
federate government had offered $780,
600 for the first boat sunk by mine
or torpedo, but / learned for some
reason ne never got his reward. AS
the Confederates invented the ram
and the ironclad they also invented
the floating mine. | suppose it bears
On. l;ffIo racar blapco IN tho nraSant-
day mine as the rapid-fire rifle does to
our musket, but we claim to be the
first to mine a waterway success
fully
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-24

on August 3 and "a. State candi
dates were assessed 81, district candi-
dates s., county candidates $40 and
beat candidates SO. Managers for the
primaries were named for the various
county precincts and the election COM
missiOners requested to name the
same managers and clerks for the
general election, so that they may OBJ
tain ray for the general election, re-
cciying none for the primaries.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-24

tall: the face elongated and the fea-
lures finely cut; very fair hair, keen
blue eyes and delicate skins are among
the external characteristics that dis
tinguish a Lett from a Pole or Rus
sian. They are a highly imaginative
people, and from their ranks have
come some of Russia's gifted artists.
They possess an immense treasure OF
folk-songs, and many wonderful
legends, born in the dark of the
swampy forests Of Great Lithuanla.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-24
Russian Vessel Sunk.

Berlin, May 24-The Overseas News
Agency dispatch has given out the fol-
lowing: According to a Bucharest
dispatch, the Russian man-ofwar
Winteleimon has been sunk with 1,400
men, in the Black Sea-"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-24
LET'S REFLECT ROMANCE

Continued from Page Three
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-24
ITALY FORMALLY
ENTERS CAMPAIGN
;Continued from Page One.)

landed there. The Turkish govern
ment announces that one of its old
gunbOats was sunk by submarine.
Reports from Holland and France
which lack confirmation, say that the
Germans expect to fall back on their
second line in the extreme west, and
thus shorten their front in order to
send men against Italy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-24

known as the Order of the Sword
Bearers, was formed, and began the
process of converting the inhabitants
of the Baltic Provinces. Members of
the order wore white nantes with a
red cross on the shoulder. They were
recruited largely in Westpharia and
Saxony, and, with their superior
weapons, they had little difficulty in
overrunning the Let provinces. The
Let's were dispossessed of the land.
German landlords and merchants
came; Outposts of the Hanseatic
League were strengthened, and the
Lett sank into serfdom.
There are more than 100000 Let's.
Well-built, Of average height, seldom
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-24
OTHER COUNTIES
ASSESS CANDIDATES
Continued From Page One.)

tobia was made secretary and is the
proper party to send these amounts
to. The committee adopted a speak
ing tour of the county for the candi-
dates, beginning at LooXahoma on
July II and winding up at SenatObia
on July 81"
Meridian sends this report:
"The county Democratic executive
committee at a meeting at the court
house, assessed the various candi
dates and prepared for the primaries
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-24
CITY BREVITIES
". L. Fail, of Jackson, was Hat
tiesburg visitor Sunday.

Dustin Farnum in Cameo Kirby, .
the new Lasky production which is to
be seen at the Lomo tomorrow, is a
romantic drama of New Orleans and
the Far South in the days before the
war, when gentlemen adventures real
ly lived and the spirit of daring had
not become commercialized. Cameo"
Kirby, the son of a bankrupt planta-
ton owner, with native fondness for
gambling, is the hero of the tale,
which involves a story of true love
that runs far from smoothly but comes
to a happy conclusion. Young Kirby
gets his name Cameo" through his
fondness for canoes of every size,
shape and description, which he wears
in place of all other adornment. The
cameo, now comparatively little used
is in itself reminiscent of the era of
the play.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-24
GRAND JURY IN SESSION
CONTINUED From Page One)

Edmonson, S. A. Mates, r. ID. Lee,
Martin Fillingame, r. c. Bradley, G.
B. Weldy, n. w. Lee, Jeff Jones, Har-
vey Williams, w. L. Mckenzie, and r.
Pearce.
Jury No. Pr. j. Fem, Charley
Lewis. J. d. Morgan, j. NJ. Milly, Nath.
Rayburg, J. C. Lee, n. P. Lewis, K. f.
Lassiter, w. o. Chandler, M. Geiger,
b r. Maxwell and Lamar Robertson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-24
PORTER Jones AND
MISS HANSON MARRY
CONTINUED From Page One.)

of the spectators and court, wept upon
each others shoulders.
The romance had its beginning
there. and did not stop until Saturday
nights marriage.
They will make their future home
in Gulfport.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-24

Two-base hits, Trotter, H. Galloway.
Overstreet and Phillips; base on balls,
Roberts, 1, Cook, 4; hit by pitched
ball, by Cook, 8; by Roberts, l; struck
out by Cook, 16; Roberts, Is; passed
ball. C. Galloway, /; wild pitch Rob-
erts, /; Cook, 2; stolen bases, Mont
gomery; sacrifice hits, c. Galloway,
H. Galloway; double plays, Overstreet
to H. Galloway; left on bases Bank
ers, IA; Transportation, u; base on
errors, Bankers, 2. Time of game, 3
hours 10 minutes; umpires Tompkins
and HARRISON; scorer Summers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-24
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-s-l

horsepower General Electric A. C.
motor, variable speed, with control
Ter. In perfect condition, having
been used only few days.-Hatties-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-24
THE GRUNEWALD
Jew Orleans, La.
Absolutely Fire Proof
Cost e. 500 .0OO

New Orleans greatest and largest
hotel, as thoroughly modern and
equipped as any hotel in this couIl
try. Centrally located. Eight bum
dred rooms, private baths, hot aC1
cold running water, private phone
rates moderate.
The Cave
Solicitates grotesque figures, gr0i
tos, winding passages, etc. MOsl
unique and modern dining room il
America. Tourists say "Therel
nothing in the country SURPASSED
it." The Cave covers 5000 squarI
feet of floor space. There arI
myriads of iridescent waterfall
statues and tropical foliage add 4
the beautiful effect. Here arl
served the choicest foods in Dixid
THE GRUNEWALD CATERER
is the most modern in America
facing Baronne street. Season
delicacies served here in the mos
modern style and reasonable prices
Seventy page booklet about New
Orleans free. For further informal
ton, address
MANAGER G7uNEWALD HOTEL
New Orleans La.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-08-09
NO. 3457
Notice OF Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
26th day of June, 1915, in accordance
with Section SO. Chapter 40, of the
Statutes of 1913. one Ben Pearson, OF
Montello, County of Elko, and State
of Nevada mad application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for permits,
sion to appropriate the public wat.
ers Of the State of Nevada. Such ap.
preparation is to be made from a
spring in Lot IL of SEA of Sec. 81,
T. 81 n. r. 90 E., NJ. d. B. & NJ, at a
point in Lot IL Of SEA OF Sec. 81, 4.
81 y. r. SO e., NJ. d. B. & NJ, by means
of a ditch and three cubic feet per
second is to be conveyed to lots 8 and
10 and the Eh of NEA, and lots II
and IL of SEX of of Sec. 81, T. "a
n. r. SO E., NJ. d. B. G. NJ, by means of
bitches and there used for irrigation
and domestic purposes. Water not to
be returned to stream.
w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication July 9, 1915.