davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-07
American Steamer. Seized.

MALMO. SWEDEN. (via London. Au-
gust Is, 1905 r. M)-The America
steamers Llama and Wico. bound from
America 10 stockholm. laden with
petroleum. have been seized by the
Germans and taken into Swnemucnde
The Llama was seized on August and
the Wico or the following day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-07
ALL REAL CONTROVERSY
NOW Is At AN END

The moment the fact is settled that
the Declaration OF London contains Il
full. final and authoritative statement
OF the existing rules OF international
maritime law as to blockade and con-
trtband, all real controversy rs to the
illeShlitics now practiccd by Great
Britain on the high seas TO the dctri-
ment of our neutral commerce is at
AN end. No matter what Irregularities
or illegahtieS were practiccd during
the wars of the French Revolution. or
during our Civil War. now Il half CEN
iurN in the past. they have no rele-
rancN whatever to existing conditions
Ihc whole purpose Of the conference OF
London was to eliminate all the doubts
ana dlfhcultieS which such irreculart-
Ties and illeEaliticS had left behind
them.
The only relevant question TODAY is
this:
Can the depredations now being in
nlcted by Great Britain on our neutral
commerce he justified under the rules
AS solcmnly defined in the Declaration
or London made and PROMULGATED after
the use of torpcdoes. submarine mines
ana other means of submarine destruc
tloh We're perfectly understood and
provided for" 1t is folly for Grcat
Hritain to contend. before the inl, 10
dry on declaration devised and
brought about by her for this very oc
CASTOR. that new conditions have made
II inaDplicable. We should, in resent
ing such an atfront to our intcllipencc.
hmit strictly the discussion OF each case
10 inc rules as the declaration has de-
fined them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-07
Dict In Summer compln,nt.

What diet is best for one with sum
ner complaint
Answer--lf YOU mean acute diar-
rhca. white Of egg cooked as YOU like
tea without sugar or cream Cor coffee
wi'ho>t sugar or crcam). no milk. stale
bread twice baked bread tzwcibach).
or toast with q minimum of butter;
barley water for drink; little
scrapcd beef for meat; no fruit or
vegetables
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-07
Local Ifnlufnll.

Rainfall last twenty -four hours NJ
Dehciency in rainfall since March
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-07
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Ward Bccchcr when the famous divine
was sued for 100000 by Theodore TIL
ton for alienation OF his wifes affec-
tons The trial lasted six months. and
the Jury disngrecd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-07
Marriage LIcenncn.

Marriage licenses were issued by the
clerk Of the Hastings Court yesterday
as follows:
Harry Lee Bowman and Ida Mae
Specks.
Charles l.. Hazard and Annie F.
Tallcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-07
AutoInette Donneily,r An,wcr..

Stella-The pimply condition OF your
shoulders is undoubtedly caused by a
faulty diet Eat loss pastries and
sweets and drink more water. The
daily bath in which couple Of hand
fuls OF salt have been sprinklcd and
an hours exercise in tho open air will
greatly help to purify the blood After
the bath rub vigorously with Turkish
towel. Guard against constipation.
Tillie-There is nothing that will age
one quicker than the loss OF sleep. II
dries UP the flesh and cuticlc, fatiSues
the mind and retards it's action. It
Is working against the laws of nature.
] believe II YOU would have a regular
time to retire and regular time to
rise getting ten hours sleep II pos
sible, eight at the least, YOU would
feel much better and would not con-
stantly wear such IA tagged out look.
Try massacinC your face each night
with good skin food. Drink lots OF
water and be out in the fresh air as
much as possible.
Paulinc-If your lungs are weak you
should be in the open air as much as
possible, and. If II is possible, sleep
i'll the open air. ] have some inStruc-
tions for deep breathing which am
sure would help YOU. They are much
too lengthy to print, hut ! shall be
glad 10 mail them to you IL you wish
them, and will send me a stamped
addressed envelope.
AnX!ous-Any cold cream that has
grease in II has a tendency TO make
hair grow. \ good astringent lotion
used after An application OF cold cream
will prevent the growth Of hair
Cleanse the face thoroughly with a
good cleansing cream, after which
wash in soap and water. rinse thor
ouEhly. and apply the stringent lotion.
Worried-Do not Grievc becuse your
hair is plain looking. If you will use
a good hair-curliEg Aud ana moistcn
your hair with il AT night before put
ting II UP IN kid curriers' or rags, you
can sometimes keep your hair in curl
for three or four dayc BY observing
little details OF this sort many an
ugly duckling" has been TRANSFORMED
into a fair princess. This is Il simple
formula, and will not harm the hair:
Take one ounce OF gum arabic and
half an ounce Of moist sugar and dis
solve them in thrcc-Guarters Of pint
OF water. When dissolved add Two
ounces OF rose water and shake thor
oushly. Bottle and use when required
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-07
ENGLAND'S COURSE
is NOT JUSTIFIED
CContinued from First p,rcl

NN-VIttIIueU TTUIl1 T TTSt PdEr.1
tiHeS of tho British government,
soiemnly agreed with us that the con-
tents OF the declaration was Il full.
final and formal rcstatcmcnt of tho
rules of international maritime war
fare, which both parties were faith
fully TO observe in any future war.
That agreement or treaty required no
further ratification by Great Britain,
because her constitution does not so
provide. 1t was approved by our prcSi-
dent and ratified by the Senate April
"A. 1912.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-07
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

ETuni Suffrage League OF Rich
mono: opcn-air HpeBkinE, sixth and
broad streets. $50 o'clock.
Lyric-I'Opu1nr raudevl1lct mnti-
ncs. 3:30I night. 7i4S and O,l6.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pictures, contin-
night.
=, Littic-Paramount picturest con-
unuous performance, IL noon to I
night.
Inis-Motion pictures, continuous
performance, IL morning to IL night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-07
GEN. BENJAMIN F. TRACY
SUCCUM9S TO PARALYSIS
Secretary of Navy Under President
Harrison Dies in His Eighty
Fifth Year.
UNCONSCIOUS FOR NINE DAYS
Was Lawyer, Soldier, Jurist and
Statesman and Prominent I'm Pub.
lie Life for Over Sixty Years-One
of Organizers of Republican Party.

NEW YORK. August G.--Gcneral
Benjamin r. Tracy. who was President
liarrison's Secretary of tho Navy, died
of paralysis here to-day, in his eighty
NTH year, after period of uncon-
sciouSness lasting nine days.
General Tracy's death, which oc-
Cured late this afternoon. followed a
fight for life that had amazed the
physician at his bedside. Only his ex-
traordinary vitality had kept him alive
for tho better part of the past week.
Three years ago General Tracy sus-
tanned "a shock of paralysis. but rallied
from il after few weeks. and was
able to resume his law practice. He
was badly shaken up in an automobile
accident last Decoration Day, but from
this, TOO. hc speedily recovered. The
illness which resulted in his death was
induced. it is believed. by worry, in
cidcnt to his having been detained "A
long while on Il railway journey from
Ithaca. y. Y, TO this city because OF a
heavy rainStorn and several washouts
For years General Tracy had adopted
his habits to IL schedule Of almost
clocklikc precision and regularity. To
this. il was believed. he owed the
vitality which enabled him TO resist
his ailment for so unusually long a
time for n man OF his age
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-07
The Weather
I.ocnl 'rcmpcrnturc Yc,t,rd,,

. T'"cHi TFmpCrnture Yesterday.
- noon temperature. So
) T.. NJ. temperature 81
u. NJ. temperature. ............ IS
MAXIMUM temperature TO S +. NJ 81
Mihlmum temperature TO 5 T. NJ. 10
Mean temperature " 10
Nonnat temperature ............. 20
Deficiency in temperature yester-
- $500. j
pencicncy in temperature since
March ! ........... .s2
Accumulated deficiency in temper
AZURE since January l.......... 1873
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-07

i.ocnl Observation Mt s r. VI. Yc.tcrday
Temperature, 10; humidity 81: wind
direction. west; wind velocity, d miles;
weather, clear -
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-10
JACK JOHNSON
SEEKS INJUNCTION

A Havan dispatch says that movie
"sniper' who eluded the vigilance OF
numerous scouts, ambushed johnson
and Willard as they battled on Mon.
day last for the heavyweight cham.
pionship of the world. and obtained
pictures of the contest.
This Is the opinion OF Jack John.
son, who, learning that films of sew
cral OF the rounds OF the fight were
to be shown at several Havana theat.
ers, at once started to stop what he
termed an infringement of his prop.
erty rights. He consulted the secret
police and applied to the Judge OF the
night courts for an injunction.
The merits Of the complaint could
not be acted upon Immediately and
the judge advised the ex-champion TO
serve a written notice of his claim
on the flrn Of theatrical mapagers who
had distributed the fllms, promising
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-10
WILTON LACKAYE IN
THE PIT"

For its Sunday matinee and even
ing attraction the Wigwaln offers the
elite of picture plays, 1.-The PITT with
Wilton Lackaye in the leading role.
Wilton Lackaye's name is famous
throughout the United States because
Its bearer deserves fame. He stands
today as one of the great American
actors. and his triumphs in past per-
formances have won him q Justly
prominent place among the great in
terpreters of modern plays. The Pit
is a sensational and thrilling story
of Wall Street replete with beautiful
scenery and enthralling situations.
For support Mr.. Lackaye has the
ever popular Gail Kane. The cast OF
the play Is worthy of the great work
of the World Film company's produc-
tions and the setting Is truly wonder
full. This picture Is on it's first run
in the west. 1t being one of the Two
LIS, of San Francisco, attractions at
advanced prices of 25 and fifty cents
The public of Elko is fortunate in be-
ing able to see this great actor in a
great play. The Wigwam backs it's
attractions to the very limit and the
spectator who will not agree that he
has seen the picture of a life time is
entitled to see it for nothing. The
Wigwam's orchestra concert begins at
7:40 and is we'll worth listening to.
The Pathe news is also a Sunday fea.
ture at the Wigwam.
For the last time this evening the
Wigwam presents the Ninth Episode
of "The Exploits of Elaine" in two
reels and the unique feature ri Sen
sation of the Age" in three reels. The
former picture is always popular
through its own merit and the guess
ing contest that has been inaugurated
at the Wigwam concerning the iden-
tity I the "Clutching Hand. The
last named picture is extraordinary
by reason of It's being based1upon a
greatly discussed invention, the "see-
ing telephone" The show this even
ing will begin at the usual hour, eight
o'clock. "rr adv.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-10
JARB|DGE MINING
PEOPLE SUED

Through his attorney, Otto T. WIN.
fans, ]. M. Prunty OF Charleston,
brought suit in the district court this
morning in an effort to recover $4O0
alleged to be due him on a promis.
sorry note made by the Jarbidge Buster
Mining company, n corporation, on
December %, 1913.
The complaint shows that the min.
ing company made the note for that
amount and agreed to pay interest at
8 per cent and should suit be brought
to collect, all the costs of the collec-
ton. As collateral for the loan they
gave a mortgage on certain mining
property In the Jarbldge district. The
plaintiff now says that no part of the
principal or interest has been paid
and prays that a judgment for S4O0,
interest, SITS attorney fees and all
costs in the case be granted him.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-10

LONDON, April 10.-German subma-
rines continue to take their daily toll
from England merchant marine and
by this time, although the number of
craft sunk is not large In compari-
son with the number in English ports,
1t is getting hard to engage a crew
for the shortest cruise. Shippers who
have roved the sea since boyhood and
who have braved every terror the
deep briny can boast, absolutely refuse
to take boat out when they know
that any minute german submarine
may pop up from the bosom Of he
ocean and send message of destruc-
tion in the shape of giant torpedo
at them. It unneryes them to think
the matter over and a man who en-
cages in any maritime business has a
hard time getting his life insured.
Lloyd's agency, probably tho most
famous in the world and who have a
reputation for taking almost any risk,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-10
BELMONT Is AGAIN
COMING TO THE FRONT

The rejuvenation of the farious
ola silver camp of Belmont in Nye
county. about IL miles northeast OF
Manhattan, will be made complete
on the coming Fourth of July, fo- on
that day, unless present plans mis-
carry, the ten-stamp mill being erect
ed on the old Monitor Belmont Min
ing company property by Hugh and
George Nelson and their Los Ans seles
associates v Ill be placed in commits.
sion with a celebration befltting the
occasion, says the Goldfield Tribune
Such is the information brought to
Goldfeld by Harry C. Stimler, one
Of the early mining operators of this
district and discoverer of the clmp
of Stimler, so miles west of Goldield
Mr.. Stimler has been identiffed with
mining in practically all of the
camps of southern Nevada discovered
in recent years, but for the last year
he has confined his operations to
Belmont.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-10
SUBMARINES PREY DAILY IN
BR|TA|N'S SHIPPING BUSINESS
FRENCH BARK CHATEAU BRAND LATEST VICTIM TEUToMs
UNDER SEA FLEET, SUNK MORNING FRENCH COAST
IN cHANNEL-ALTHoueH su FFERNe SEVERELY FROM AT
TAcKs FRENCH COMMERCE NOT AS HARD HIT AS ENGLISH

have run their prices on life and mari
time insurance up to such a rate that
both owners and crews are slow in
buying a policy.
No Method Of Stopping Raids.
English officials have racked their
brains for methods of putting an end
TO these raids but so far, none of
them have been successful. One Ger
man submarine was caught in huge
nets spread in the harnor Of Dover
but this idea does not seem TO be
consistently practical and other plans
are being devised. One high English
official had a method which he
thought would stop the raids end was
congratulating himself on the discoy-
cry when his plans were rudely I'D
set. The method he had worked out
would be fine If it could be applied
but there the rub came. He proposed
to capture all submarines and hang
the crews and England was about to
declare national holiday when some.
one inquired how he was going to cap
ture the submarines. He hadn't
thought of that so the holiday was
off and the problem is still unsolyed.
France Suffers Less.
The commerce of France has suf.
fered less than has that of England.
Whether French craft are more care
full or whether Germany is paying
less attention to that country is a mat
ter Of conjecture. At any rate the
losses incurred by the French merch-
ant marine has been considerably less
than that of England. .r.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-10
TODAY THE BIGGEST N
MONTHSON WALL STREET
STOCK EXCHANGE GOES WILD AND AMID SCENES
ENTHUSIASM HALF MILLION
EVERYTHING POINTS BUSINESS CON.
EloENcE IN THE UNITED STATES SHORTLY

the United States before the opening
of the war in Europe. There was
plenty Of money on the street AMI all
brokers were having no trouble Sc
curing clients. People who have
boarded their money since the open
ing OF the European hostilities are
lossening up on their purse strings
and putting their money back into cir
culation- ........ 4
eusiness Comes Frtn RuraI Districts.
AS one man on the street said this
afternoon, when the people In the
rural districts and the smaller cities
se.Id their money to New York bro
kers for investment, it's a sure sign
of returning confidence" This fact
was noticeable from a round OF in
terviews with large brokers. The out
of-town business is surprising AMI re-
ports from all over the country Ghow
that business is becoming COOL in
all parts Of the nation. The UIited
States is again resuming her normal
business condition and that is some
condition. with the accent On the
some.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-10
Special to the independent.


NEW YORK. April lois Wall
Street dead? Has the famous stock
exchange in this city suffered her
death blow? From a spectator in the
galleries today the answer would come
quickly and decisively-No. No with
capital N and a long O. Today in
the exchange was the biggest day
seen here in months, to be exact since
thss Jdats pssSaSnGNthat memorable
cne when Austria declared war on lit
tie Servia and thereby threw Europe
into the greatest and most sanguine
war the world has ever seen. To a
man who saw the exchange in the
days of Thomas Lawson and the fam
Gus men who turned the Amalgamated
Copper deal, the scene was a thriller
The pit went wild. And at the time
of the dispatch over 100000 shares OF
stock had been bought and sold. Az
business day II was the biggest seen
here in long time and men high up
In financial circles say that it fore
casts a resumption of the old-time
business confidence which pervaded
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-10
NO. "a
H. |. De GROOT TO
SERVE PRISON TERM
AssaiIant Of Or. Roberts Of roaapah
Will Remain in Custody
Of Sheriff

The motion to arrest sentence in
the case of state of Nevada vs.. H.
L. De Groot former Elko barber, by
Judge Averill after a number of
physicians had been examined in the
matter of De Groot's alleged tempo
rary insanity through the use of co,
caine.
The court sentenced him to not
less than one nor more than two
years in the state prison, but made
the further order that sentence would
be suspended in execution until April
18th, during which time his case will
be given further consideration.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-10
NEVADA FEDERATION
NEWS NOTES

The prizes offered by the commit
tee on education are for the pupils
OF the grammar grades. One prize
is given for two articles, the subjects
being wild Flowers of Nevada" and
Wild Birds of Nevada" Neatness
and spelling will be considered in
awarding the prizes. The committee
desires the articles to be numbered
and TO enclose a sealed envelope con-
tanning the number and name of the
writer. Send the articles before July
/, and address MRS. p. B. Ellis, chair
man of the committee on education,
116 N. Carson St., Carson City, Ne
vada." 1t is hoped that parents and
teachers throughout the state will en-
courage the children to enter the con-
test. Remember the contest is open
to all children in the grammar grades
of the state.
The Twentieth Century club of
Wells met March 9th at the school
house. The bazar money was counted
and after all expenses were paid the
club had cleared $3.50. The bazar
proved great success in every way.
The annual Cleanup Day" was dis.
cussed and a committee appoined to
start the movement. The secretary
was instructed to write a letter to
the Commercial club and ask them to
cooperate. April Goth is Cleanup
Day.. The program was on the Eng
lish drama from its beginning to the
time of Shakespear. Song, my Own
Nevada" by the club; What the Pur.
pose Of Drama and How Was It Ac.
complished", Mrs. G. w. Brands;
why Do We Not Need Miracle Plays
Now, Mrs. H. Grow; Has the Drama
of Today the Same Underlying Pur-
pose as the Early Drama", Mrs. ]. II.
Cazier; Closing song, Doxology, club
On April I'd, the Parent-Teacher as.
sociation of Carson held its regular
meeting, Mrs. Madge Raycraft, presi-
dent in the chair. Many subjects
were discussed and plans formed for
class Of over thirty girls to be CIV
en- practical demonstrations In domes-
tic science. No equipment or funds
being on hand at present, many OF
Carson's expert cooks, (Carson Is
noted for having more good cooks
than any other city of its popula-
tion) have volunteered to take groups
OF these girls into their own kitch-
ems and give them practical demon.
strations of the preparation and prop
er method Of cooking. The girls are
enthusiastic and no doubt will ap.
preciate this benefit, which adds to
their efficiency for better citizenship
end future home builders. Miss Norma
Davis OF the university gave an in.
teresting talk on home economics and
her work along these lines in rural
districts. The Parent.Teacher associ-
alton has been host on several occas-
ions OF the public school ildren.
The association will be the mCs ms OF
bringing several high class entertain.
ments here within the next few
months booked by The Ellison.White
Lyceum bureau, OF which more will
be told in the near future. At the
next meeting in May officers will be
elected and the club will continue It's
good work.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-10
FIRST GAME OF
SEASON.SUNDAY
EIko Fans VIII See Good Sport When
Feds Tackle Regulars
Tomorrow

Elko fans will hail with delight the
first game Of the season locally when
the Elko Regulars and Federals tangle
up at the baseball park tomorrow az.
ternoon. The rivalry between these
teams has always been keen and each
team has many supporters in Elko.
The game will therefore. probably at.
tract large crowd to the old ball.
yard and the boys have guaranteed all
present a good brand OF the national
game.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-10
Special to the independent.

PARIS, April 10.-Reports reaching
here from seaport towns this morn
ing indicate that German submarines
have appeared in great numbers in
the English channel and are securing
the waters for French and English
craft. A later report says that the
Chateau BRAND, small French bark
entine was sent to the bottom by one
of the submarines. The Chateau
BRAND was small boat and carried
q crew of 80. Whether any lives were
lost is yet unknown.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-10
WILL ENTER CONTESTS

Herbert Brown of the University of
Nevada has entered the far west
ern championship wrestling matches
which are to be held in San Fran
cisco in the near future. Rocky
Mountain and Pacific coast states will
be represented in the meet. Brown
weighs 115 pounds.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-10
SALGADO GRANTED
A REHEAR|NG

A telegram from Carson City re.
ceiVed at four o'clock today states
that a rehearing was granted to Sal
gado, the Mexican who killed Bessie
Andrews, squaw, at Eiko a year ago
last November. He was under sent
enee to be shot. Harold P. Hale 10
his counsel.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-10
WELLS MAN TO WE'D

A marriage license was issued from
the county clerks Office this morn
ing to Ralph Stevens OF Wells, and
Misc Wave Snow, who lives In Step.
toe Valley near Ely.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-10

to issue an injunction should the law
warrant II.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-10

Read the Daily Independent.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-10

TO TRADE IN OUR STORE is MONEY SOME MERcH.
ANTS STATE THEIR PRICES A wHIsPER-wE SHOUT
ooHS-THEREs A REASON EVERYTHING N
PLAIN FIGURES. HERE ARE ITEMS AT OUR REGULAR