davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-16
PROMISE EXTRA AGAIN
FOR COMING QUARTER
President of Mergenthaler Corpora
tion Encourages Shareholders to
Hope for Dividend Restoration.
Second Anniversary of Inauguration
of Federal Reserve System.
Some Criticism.
BY I. A. FLEMING.

The earnings of the MerEenthaler
Linotype Corporation for the fiscal year
ended September 80. were $1,SsS.200. an
increase of s431,1s5 over the earnings
for the preceding fiscal year, this. too.
after Il large increase in depreciation
charges.
The presidents report was eXhaus-
tive giving in detail the story of the
year. but a most interesting statement.
made near the end of the report. will
be especially, interesting to sharehold-
ers in the corporation.
The payment of a small extra divi-
dend at the end of the next quarter is
recommended" and shareholders are
cncoura ged, thereby. to hope that it
will not he long before complete res
toration of former dividend rates, cut
by reason of the loss of foreign busi-
ness incident to the war.
The president warns shareholders
that assets and profits are represented
by property necessary to the carrying
on of the business and not distribut-
able. il future strength and welfare
are to be Safeguarded.
During the past fiscal year net orders
for machines received totaled 2.312. the
largest number received in the history of
the corporation in any one year; 1,0l6
machines were shipped Sal more than in
1913-16, and 21,000 machines have been
built to date in the Brooklyn shops. About
$50 new printing shops adopted the Mer-
genthaler machine during the year.
Since August. 1894. when the first divi-
dend was paid. the shareholders have re-
ceived in dividends s35,919.229. Factory
additions under way will be completed in
SIX months. to enable the company to
promptly fill orders. Unfortunately. the
net profit per machine has decreased be-
cause of the cost of all materials.
The Balance Sheet.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Rails Are Active.

Baltimore and Ohio was steady;
Chesapeake and Ohio rose from close
on Wednesday at 66A to 6724.
Half-point gains were scored on Lehigh
Valley. Norfolk and Western, Ia on
Reading, a point on st. Paul and Union
Pacific. with loss of q on Rock Island.
The market eased off a little later on,
but became firm in the second hour of
the afternoon, with fractional acces-
sions to the gains made.
New York Air Brake made a sensa-
tional advance from 10 to 1871
Several meetings of Importance are to
be held this afternoon by corporations.
and proxies are being bid for for the
Crucible Steel annual meeting, a fact
that promises developments of impor-
tance, and which is also against the
law.
Evening star., 1916-11-16

OF all the Balkan people, the Ser
bians are the only unmixed race since
they came into their territory. eight
centuries ago.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
The Balance Sheet.

The balance sheet of the Mergen-
thaler Linotype Company as of Septem-
Der 80 last compares with the previous
year as follows:
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Surplus Reserves Criticised.

Other features of the measure that
have been criticised are the keeping
Of large surplus reserves in the re-
gional banks OF the system. on which
no interest is paid: the size Of capital
of several of the regional banks
and the fact that in making divi-
dend payments on the capital stock
of the regional reserve banks they
come into competition with banks
in the market for paper and invest
ments.
Since inaugurating the system there
has been no great exigency. for which
the system was created. with the e3-
ception of the cotton market a large
pool being raised by the bank for re-
serve board control in saving the "outh
movement, and also in the raising of
gold pool. neither of VIII ci7 jne. sures
was actually employed. although the
gold pool may have been partially used.
Gold Coin on Hand.
The last condensed report of the
twelve regional banks showed gold coin
snC legal reserve in the hands Of the
United States treasurer o. s1.4sl 900
The Investments OF the regionals ag-
gregate Si6l.ls1 .o90. OF which slI0 2f3 =
600 is composed Of short term m ;turi
ties rediscounted for member banks
The Richmond bank. Of y hich Wash
tngton banks in the "ystern are mem
sencd by bills bought in the open
market.
Low money rates during the last
eighteen months have prevented the re-
g!oral banks from rr akinR much -1oney
hut two % the twelve having D. id the
promised dividend on the capital stock
wnich 20 the extent OF s55, 900 was
paid in by member banks.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
OIL STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. b. Hfbbs Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
WOMEN! HERE'S ONE
Says you save IS In an hour by
dry cleaning everything
with gasoline.

Dry cleaning at home is Just as
simple as laundering Any woman can
clean five dollars worth IN fifteen min.
u,es at little cost hv getting from IN,
dug store two ounces ot 'o,ito and put
This in two gallons OF gasoline, where
/, quickly di,Soyes Then lmmcrse ar.
ticlcs to he cleaned rub a l,tle and in
few moment, the gasoline cyaporates
ard the article, look bright and fresh
aS new.
You can dfy clean silk waists, dresses,
coats. ribbons kid glove, satin shoes,
evening slippers, Shawl', belts yokes,
furS. boaS, muiiS, necklicS. lawns, dlml.
~ and chiffon dresses, drapcrlcs, fine
laoes, lace curtains. wooden garments. IN
TACT any and everything that would he
ruined by soap and water a, dry clean
ing doesn't tade, shrink or wrinkle,
making pressing unncceS'arv
Your grocer or any garage will sup
ply the gasoline and YOU can obtain
two ounces OF Solylc at the drug store
which is simply gasoline soap Then
. wash boiler or large dlShpdn com.
pletes your dry cleaning outfit
As gasoline is very iuihmmahlc. hS
sure TO do your dry cleaning oul OF
doors or IN \ room away from fire ~
flame, with the window, lett open
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
Million nollar Suit.

SCUM REND. Ind, O,, rs Al.
lcgmp that the officer, OF the loyal
order ot Moose. acting ior 'hc lodge
itself entered into a conspiracy against
the Order ot owls, iclaia,orv meas.
utcS ior SlOOOOn are to hc undertaken
hy the Owl, against the Moose, &C,
cord,np to John W Ialbo, OF ,hs CITY
the supreme president
Ih,, action was decided upon hy a
resolution passed hy the trustee,
Nmung the Moose official, lo %,
uamrd IN lhs suit ATE lame, Dau.
Rodney Brandon Arthur lone, aud
other, The supreme trustee, ol tine
order are Ferdinand D'E,ho ut Hart
ford. tonn ! ! Hrwsur r' th'r7Vo
and Fred 7 Moore, OF Cedar Rapids,
Iowa
The damage suits which are to he
filed IN the United States District court
are the outcome oi suits filed against
the Owl officers several month, age.
and which subsequently were dl.
missed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
COWBOY Is MADE HUNGRY
BY BOLT OF LIGHTNING
Texans Indigestion Vanished Peima
nently After Being Severely
Shocked

NEW YORK. oct ~ Wording 20
Mike heating. a cowboy cmpluycd ON
the ranch OF J. II Ho,cc near Del.
hart Tex. no rcmsy can begin TO com
pare with a stroke o' lightning for
curing indigestion and restoring a badly
impaired appetite
Heating was standing hy a wire fence
when a holt came Nuug along and
Knocked him over He was mcon-
Scious for several hours, and " was
thought for a time he wa, done for
Finally he opened HI, ewes and looked
about him, and hi, first word, were.
Say. YOU all, get me something To
eat mighty quick I'm just about ,'ar.
ing
In the group around the cot was
Cookie. who we'll remembered the
hard time he had experienced lur many
months IN trying to tempt kcalmps
dainty appetite and not arouse the pam,
ot which the cowboy was ctcrnally com.
planning
'Whatll YOU have "a uoachci crg
and q piece ut hwIcrcd toast 300.
Qulred cookie
81 want some real grub Brue on a
stew oi meat bean, and a' much other
/ fodder a, YOU can STIR mp
kcatmg ate the first big meal hr
had been able to stow away for man,
months. and what ,' more he /, keep.
. ing up the gait
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-H You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret OF keeping young is 10
teel young--,o d9 this YOU must watch
your liver and bowels-,heres no need
OF having a sallow oomplexion-d
rings under your eyes-pimplcs-a bill.
ious look in your faee--dull eyes with
no sparkle. Your doctor will tell YOU
ninety per cent OF all sickness come,
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a wcll-known physician
in Ohio, perfected vegetable com.
pound mixed with olive oil to ac, on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitu,c for calomcl, are gentle in their
setion, ye, always effective, They bring
about that exuberanoe OF spirit, that
natural buoyaney which should he en-
joyed by everyone, by toning up the liver
and clearing the system of Impurities
You will know DR. Edwards Olive
Tsblets by their olive color. loo and
cye per box. All druggists
Az.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
ROCK ISLAND NAMES
FOUR NEW DIRECTORS
Presidency, Will Remain Vacant As
Long A Receivership OF Road
Continues.

CHICAGO. Oct l1-Fou new d.
reotors. all bank presidents. represent
ing some oi the strongest financial M
terests in the east. including the Nor.
gan group we're elected to the board
OF the Chicago. Rock Island and Ia.
oiiio railroad here yesterday at the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders The
board reelected old Officers but the
presidency remained vacant and prob
ably will remain wnocCuplcd until after
the reoclycrship is terminated.
The annual report was not ready for
submission but gross earnings Tor the
fiscal year were ,aid to aggregate SIS
S2329. an increase ot NIOOth9 Net
earnings ior the first two months Of
the new wear increase $l,l95, So, II was
said, or twice the amount necessary to
pay the interest on the dcbcntureS Tor
the entire year
The new directors arc Jas. Speycr
Seward Prosscr and las Alexander OF
New York, and 5, DAVE, Warileld OF
Baltimore, ! w Burdick and W b
Thompson, whose terms expired were
reelected
Nathan w. AmStcr. chairman ct the
executive committee and John e.. Ncdd
chairman ot the board stated that plans
for reorganization are moving forward
in splendid manner and that dis
cord among various interests was dl,
appcarlnp Plan, ior dcaIug with the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRllS
Tell. How To Get Quick Relief
from Head. Colds. It's Splendid

In ono minute Your clogged noNrils
will open. the arr passage, OF YOUR head
will clear and Nou can breathe freely
NO more hawking, >nuiilng, blowing.
headache, dpnc,, 40 struggling ioy
breath at night your cold or ra,atrh
will I've gone
Get a small bottle of Flys Cream
Balm from Your drupg,,, now Apply
little oi TIN, fragrant aullscptir. heal
ing cream IN your uo,Wls. II penc.
,ra,c, through ever, air passage oi the
head, soothc, the uilamed or swollen
mucou, membrane and rclci comes in.
Stantly
It's Just i,nc Don't stay stuffed m
with cold or nasty calarth Relief
come, so Qulcky--Ndv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
PAIN GONE! RUB
SORE, RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain away with a small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"
Stop dosing" Rheumatism

Stop dosing Rheumatism
Its pam only, not one case IN iity
require, internal treatment Rub
soothing, penetrating st Jacobs or
right on the tender spot" and by the
time YOU say Jack Roblnson-ou,
comes lh- rheumatic pain and distress
"St Jacobs or is a harmless rhcuma
ii>m lniment which never diSappolnt,
and doesn't burn the skin. II takes
pain soreness and stiffness from ach
ing joints muscles and bones stop.
scia,ica, lumbago, backache and ncu.
ralgia
Llmbcr up Get a small trial bottle
OF old-time. honest "St Jacobs Or
from any drug store. aud in a momcn,
You'll be Tree from t}ns. aches and
stiffness, Don't suffer- Rub rhcuma
tiSm away ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13

81 ~ y y lRNlIlt WV 49, ''.'
w 'hc protective colorns wa, wa,
restored hy water color That
va, ca>v. Where the paper wa,
scratched and the sizing taken OF. It
has been palu'cd with a rc>lnouS sub
stance to restore the gldfc, To the eve
Well. a l,',lc alcohol takes that oil too.
on. the amateur i1rgcr may be the
most dangerous kind because the pro-
fc,>ional regularly follows the same
Inc. leave, tracks ma, associates but,
he concluded imprcSslveN all are
caught sooner or latcr-Sooner or
later
Dunlap managed ro maintain ms out
ward compo>urc admirably Null, the
little lifting OF the curtain on the hid
den mysteries of the new detective art
produced II, effect They we're getting
closer AMI Dunlap knew II, as Drum
mond intended he should Nnd, as IN
every crisis. he turned naturally to
Constance Never had She meant so
much 20 him a, now
That night as he entered the apart
mcul me happened to glance hchnd h'm
I'm the shadow down the street q man
d,J,,r .,r,k,y b,h,rd ,rcc The
,b,rc o,[, h,,, , start lie ,,., beng
,,,LrI
"Th,r, a.. ,,., one thing lett" me
.,.I r,..,,i. "a he hurried upl,air,
with tire news 1--WE must both d',ap-
/ ,.,, ,h,. r,c"
4 Constance took il very calmly But
a., r,r.t po, 90 tnpc,hcr" She added
/ nr,,L,, ber ,Cr,,le mind az ever hit.
Inc d,rcr,Iy nm A Dian OF action "If
wc scnar,tc ,bey y,ll bc les, likely to
,,,,c rs for ,bcv ,,ill nc,c, think VIC
would 10 that"
I, u,s r,,d,,t ,b,, ,hc words were
Lo,n,, ,,,l,l 80, h, ,hc ,,rth,t NJ
,nr,n,on some, and dccn emotion Per
NAME !, ,,iI hc hes, ,or ,ou IN ,irk 10
,nnr nr,,,r,I ,lc, ~, ro,np west
/ .b,,, oo =, one nj ,hc winter resorts.
,y, I'm ,,n,,,,,n,.,,, ,nl, through
,bc ncr,nn,l ,olumn Of the Star sign
,,,,..,i We.,or | shall sign EaSton
TLo ,.,,d. t,u an l,rltnu with his
,o, ,rd decor lave nr her like a
d,,b s,,,,,,c /, had never entered
L,, mind ,L,, ,bcv were To be ,cparated
roo D,,.ohc their partnership in
INA, I, Inn, !, sccrcd as if they
h,I ;,., brgnr IA live since tina, night
,br, ,b,y b,d at Ia, understood each
",bcr Nrd il had como ,o thi,--,cn
,,,,,o,
* ",, ran ,l,a,, ,h,i, for himself
h,,,rr II fl, has NO imocdmcn,,." She
.,J .n,,Lrg ran,dly As # 10 bolster
a., L,, o,,r resolution "a woman +,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13

She tired 10 smile a, him braycly
Nnc understood
II was now or never She knew It.
ih" supreme effort Ono word or look
too many from her and AN would he
lost She flung her arrl, about nm
and kissed HIM "RcmcThc' ouc week
from todlN-a personal in the star.
Nha pau',d
>hc literally tore herself '"m h''
arms, gathered mp her grp and was
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-25
.ElKO PIONEER
DIES IN MISSOURI

Jesse E. Snider. the well known ran
cher of Taylor Canyon, informed us
today OF the death of his mother in
Missouri on the eleventh inst.
Mrs. Snider was resident OF Elko
and Tuscarora Tor twenty-five years,
and was well beloved by all the old
pioneers of this section. With her
huS5and she left here to make her
home in the east in 1887. Besides her
husband she leaves two sons. Jesse OF
this place, and Ben, who lived with his
parents. She was siXty-seven years.
Mrs. Snider was a kind and loving
wife and mother, and she endeared
herself to all with whom she came in
contact. Her many old friends here
will be grieved to learn that she has
been called from earth. To the be
reaved family we extend sinCerest
sympathy.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-25
THREE GERMAN
ASSAULTS REPULSED

PARIS, April 25.-The French war
office communique this morning an
nounces that three German assaults
on Dead Mans hill were repulsed.
The intense artillery bombardment
continues.
The admiralty also announces that
German taubes bombarded Dunkirk
dropping six bombs and causing con-
siderable damage.
Russians Continue to Arrive.
MARSEILLES, April 25.-The Rus.
SLAMS continue to land. II Is under.
stood that 25O,0OO are now enroute to
the western front.
BERLIN, April 25.-The war depart
ment announces this morning that re-
peated attacks at lie Mort Homme
were broken down by the German ma
chine gun and rifle fire. the French
suffering heavy losses.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-25
WILL PLACE MORE
COYOTE HUNTERS

E. r. Sans Of the U. s. biogic al de-
partment. arrived last evening from
Winnemucca and departed this morn
ing for Tuscarora.
Mr.. Sans says that the rabies situ-
alton shows considerable improve
ment, fewer cases having been report
ed recently. The disease is working
itself southwark, however, and the war
on coyotes and other predatory ami
mails must continue until the dread dis
ease is eradicated.
Mr.. Sans says that there are now
twenty persons employed by the gov.
ernment In this county and he wants
twenty more. These will be put OH
as fast as the right men can be Sc.
cured. There will be approximately
one hundred and fifty men put to
work In Nevada. Mr.. Sans recently
put several men to work in Lamoille
and Ruby Valleys, and before his re.
turn from the north he will put on
several in that section.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-25
WILL RECOGNIZE
RIGHTS OF BOARD

George Mills. fish commissioner, in
response to a letter received from Sec
retary O'Brien of the newly formed
fish commission, asking him to turn
over the effects and records OF his Of
flee to the new board. wrote them last
Thursday, that he was only too glad
and perfectly willing to do so, and
asked them to set the time and place
for the transfer of all records, effects
and public documents belonging to the
commission Mr.. mills, in speaking
about the demands of a majority OF
the commission, said his trouble with
Governor Boyle had nothing to do with
the business affairs of the commits
sion; that the protection and propa
CATION of fish is of more importance
TO the people of the state than the
question of whether the governor has
right to remove him or not.
Mr.. Mills also said he is still a mem
ber of the fish commission of Nevada
Carson Appeal.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-25
BIG HOT SPRINGS
HIGHER AND HOTTER

The hig hot springs west of Elko
have been violently disturbed during
the past few days by some unknown
cause, and they have taken on milky
color just as they did after the big
tremblor last fall. The water has also
risen again and Is about two feet high
er than usual. Naturally the overflow
Is much greater. Ever since the last
big quake the water has been higher
than usual and the temperature is
much higher. The smaller of the two
big springs used to be comfortable for
bathing, but it is now so hot that n
person cannot hold his hand in it but
an instant
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-25
GRAND JURY NET
THIS MORNING

The grand jury met this morning
at ten o'clock at the court house. to
consider the charges of horse stealing
against Sam Bachman.
The court ordered the indictment
found by the last grand jury resubmit-
ted. This leaves standing only the in
dlctment for driving horses out of the
state without inspection. The court
stated that IL for any cause the pres
ent grand jury should be found illegal
that the case should be resubmitted to
the next grand jury.
Counsel for Bachman objected to
submitting his case to the grand jury
as he had not had preliminary eX-
animation before committing magis-
trate. 1t also appearing that one of
the grand jurors drawn had not been
summoned, objection was made to the
court drawing the required seventeen
from the list Of twenty-three who were
present. Both objections were over
ruled and the following jury was Sc
lected:
John B. Abel, Elko; II. l.. Bartlett,
Elko; B. J. Bangs, Elko; J. j. Cullen.
Elko; T. J. Critchley, Elko; George NJ.
Clayton, Elko; A. B. Garden, Lamoille !;
w. r. Englert, Elko; Thomas Griffin,
Carlin; George NJ. Glaser. Halleck; C.
A. Gardner, Elko; Albert Hankins,
Hylton; b. G. Mcbride, Elko; Mike
Spath. Tuscarora; J. E. Snider, Tus-
carora; c. T. Taufer, Deeth; Alex
Weiland, Weilands.
A. b. Garden was appointed chair.
man.
Those excused we're: r. Tracy Fair.
child, w. d. Griffith, NJ. II. Kilgore,
E. Il. Newman, w. A. Reinken, w. G.
Randolph and w. II. Woodruff.
Attorneys Van Fleet and Mcnamara,
counsel for Bachman, are taking adj
vantage of every tecbnlcallty for the
benefit of their client
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-25
STAR
ENTERTA|NS ". c. N.

Mrs. May Burdick. Worthy Grand
Matron OF the Eastern Star OF Nevada,
paid her official visit to the local chap.
ter last night, and splendid banquet
was given in her honor. Initiation
ceremony was exemplified ana the
Grand Matron highly praised the en-
cellency of the work.
John Henderson acted as toast mas
ter at the banquet and some very clev-
er responses were given. Mrs. Bur
dick gave a very interesting talk on
matters concerning the work OF the
Eastern star.
In behalf OF the members of Ellto
Chapter, A. l.. McGinty, Worthy Pat
ron, presented the Worthy Grand Mat.
ron with two beautiful cut glass
candlesticks.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-25
BY Pac. and inrI News Service.

BY Pac. and intl News Service.
Ell PASO, Texas. April 25. 49,
Throughout the great Mexican State
of chihuahua ii is hard to find great
enterprise go mine, smelter. railroad.
slaughter house, trolley line, lumber
mill or fine modern city suburb
which has not been developed by
Americans or Englishmen and is not
owned outside of Mexico.
The utter incapacity of the Mexi-
cans to take advantage of their i'm,
mensely rich native country Is shown
everywhere. Where the American
troops are now operating many of the
large ranches and timber tracts are
owned by foreign interests.
The Corralitos ranch, figuring in
villa raids, has been owned about for.
ty years by an American syndicate. II
contains 100000 acres. In ordinary
times It has 10000 head of high grade
. cattle, $4,000 head of sheep, several
I thousand Angora goats and 5000 head
of horses and mules. By successive
revolutions the livestock holdings have
dwindled to almost nothing.
| American owned ranches are scat
| tered through the state and upon many
OF them are prosperous mining camps
at least they were once prosperous
| More than thirty years ago the in
dustrlous American Mormons begar
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-25
GERMAN BATTLEsHIPs SLIP OUT
DURING NIGHT AND ARE WITH
IN RANGE OF ENGLISH COAST
BEFORE DISCOVERED.
OPEN FIRE ON SUFFOLK AND
THEN ENGAGE ENGLISH SHIPS.
RESULT OF BATTLE NOT MADE
KNOWN.
BY Pae. and Intl News Service.


LONDON, April 25.-The German
and English squadrons fought a naval
battle in the North Sea early this
morning. Battle cruisers, light cruis-
ers and destroyers participated in the
fight.
The presence of the German battle
ships was unknown until they were
within range of the English coast.
They made their way through the
darkness to the Suffolk coast and
opened fire before being discovered.
1t is believed they were guided by Yep
peilins.
The British admiralty shortly after
noon announces that the German bat
tleships were withdrawing from the
fight and were being followed by the
English ships.
The text OF the British admiralty is
as follows:
"At 4:30 o'clock this morning Ger,
man battle cruiser squadron, accom-.
panied by light cruisers and destroy
ers appeared off Lowestoft and were
engaged by the local naval forces
Twenty minutes later the German
ships began to withdraw toward Ger
many and were followed by the British
cruisers and destroyers. On the shore
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-25
BIG BOOM ON AND
CROWDS TURNED AWAY

Nina is on a boom. So is Sodaville.
its close neighbor. They are turning
crowds away every night for want of
accommodation in hotels and lodgings,
but steps have been taken to see that
all comers will find rooms and meals.
This Is the first effect of the develop,
ment Of the cinnabar and tungsten in
dustries which have drawn hundreds
of prospectors and investors to Min
eral county. Bonanza.