davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-25
LIGHTNING STRIKES A MAN,
CLUSTERING FEET THROUGH
NAILS IN SoLEs OF SHOES

FINDLAY. Ohio, July 25.--Warren
Dice of Pleasant township. Putnam
county, had an experience during a
storm last week that he does not want
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-25

to go through again. He was carrying
an umbrella and sat down under a
tree. Lightning struck the tree and
then the steel in the umbrella.
Dice's shoulder was burned. as well
as his arm. and the lightning. going
down his leg, struck his feet Wher-
ever there were nails in his shoes
blisters were burned on his feet. Dice
was stunned for time. but recovered.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-25
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Mrs. J. D. Mclaughlin OF Bullion an
her sister. Mrs. Jamison. or Charles
ton, are visiting friends In Elko today
Mrs. Jamison said the Jarbidse roat
has been opened up and that the drive
is one OF the most beautiful in THU
section.
David Fisher of Reno is here today
John savaI, a well known sheer
man, is here today.
Leo L. Shultes, popular Beowawe
merchant is here on business.
J. Mechanics, well known business
man of Eureka, is here today.
C. L. NuckoIs, a prominent ranch
man of North Fork, is at the Mayer.
{. c. Rogers of Salt Lake is visiting
here on business.
C. Bartholomew and A. w. Corey of
Salt Lake are enjoying visit to Elko.
A. Barnett, a Jarbidge mining man.
is here today.
MIR. and Mrs. Lionel sehener OF New
York are here on business and pleas.
ure.
r. M. catlin of Franklin, n. j., the
well known capitalist who is preparing
to develop the oil shale deposits near
Elko. arrived this morning and is
guest at the Hotel Mayer.
Visitors from Salt Lake marvel at
and revel in our perfect summer eli
mate. Salt Lake City is bake-oven,
said one today, and one feels thankful
10 be here where the cooling breezes
blow all the time and a blanket feels
comfortable at night.
Old Jupiter Pluvius, after growing
and grunting the whole forenoon to-
day, hurting a thunderbolt across the
blue occasionally, suddenly astonished
everybody this afternoon by weeping
copiously for about ten minutes and
all the while maintaining his expan-
sive smile. de debbil is beatin' his
wife," said colored observer, thus
taught by tradition to account for
rain while the sun is shining. Old
Jupiter ceased weeping presently and
resumed his frown, growing ominous-
ly. Somewhere the rain is falling. but
here it was only bluff.
Henry C. CatIin of New York, the
pioneer mining man who arrived yes
terday for brief visit, said in reply
to inquiries that when he left New
York week ago the curbstone betting
on the presidential election was 2 to l
in favor of Hughes; also that the odds
offered were so TO i that the sub
marine Deutschland would never make
her return voyage across the Atlantic.
THE Deutschland exploit wasn't origi-
nal" said Mr.. Catlin. Ten big sub
marines were built for England on
Fore river, in Massachusetts,, and they
voyaged to England under their own
power. conveyed, of course, by war
vessel"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-25
RIOTOUS TROOPS
TO Be PUNISHED

SAN ANTONIO, July ga rlgor.
who took part last night in disgrace
full riot, today was ordered by General
Funston. The Texas State authorities
have instructed the company of Rang:
ers at San Antonio to take summary
action II the offense is repeated.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-25
pREssYTERlAN CHURCH

Cor. Idaho and Sixth Ste.
Sunday Services
Sunday school, 10 q. m.
Morning worship. IL o. m.
Evening service. Z p. m.
This church extends q cordial inVI
tation to the public to attend these
services.
ANY. J. ". SWANDER,
Minister
Hesidenoo SOB Pine 81. Phone 37t
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-25
SUNDAY RATES.
Reno, Nevada. July 5. 1916.

We hope and believe that the people
will take advantage or the Sunday
rates, lone fare for The round trip"
made by the Southern Pacific Com
pary. Ore can buy their ticket. good
for any train except the limited, any
time after midnight Saturday, good re-
turning on the same date. This gives
an opportunity to visit adjacent points
on Sunday at greatly reduced expense.
Ask about these rates.
}. ]. CULLEN,
Agent s. r. Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
UT0PIAN COP AT WALNUT
IN NEW DRAMA OF POLICE
Meiler-Dramatie Biuecoat Gets Laugh
In Reverse English From Super
intendent Robinson

The Utopian cop came 20 town last night
He had neither brogue nor brogAns more
over. he wore a 'pinchhack- suit when he
dofred his blue coat for his loungtng
clothes. His voice was pleasant. we'll
modulated and thoroughly In accord with
the principles iaid down by Mr.. John Drew.
He should have been doomed 10 failure.
should this Utopian cop Somehow. we
shoes and smoke y1iiainons pipes. But this
cop swone he was Irish. drew the applause
of the galleries when he said the Irish
were always a race for fair play" ana
thus while the city Sleeps" turned out
satisfying for those who paid their way
in. which was the main purpose-ereciaily
when the villain was thrown down the fake
dumbwaitsr.
The plot Is old. concerning itself In a
midst OF tangles OF an honest cop refusing
60 aid the vile Vaccinations OF the newt
able man higher Mp" TO take an immigrant
girl as his mistress. The girl. OF course.
rs unaware that such evil exists and has
q lover who loves her for her sake alone.
Fred Cantway. as the heroine's father.
was obllging when he was absent. and
Dolly De yyne. as Patsy. q newsgiri who
always has n hunch. aided the long arm
of coincidence Immensely. In spite Of the
exaggeration Of tho character portrayed by
Marie Del Vecchio. that OF the honest
Utopian cops mother. she wns instrumental
in pulling through the show Her idea OF
the part she played showed considerable
forethought. Superintendent Of Police Rob-
tnson Witnessed the show-and smiled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
Cabaret Girls-Globe

The Cabaret Girls" a tabloid musical
comedy. featuring Madeline Lear. q Phiia-
deiphia girl. In the chief attraction at ths
Globe this week. The scenic effects are
worthy Of note. and an attractive chorus
sings and dances in a pleasing manner.
The Five Satsudas. in an Oriental aero
batic novelty, were also well received. "A
Call From the Streets" is offered by Grace
81. Clair and company. and Burke. Toughey
and company are seen In "casey's Visit"
The surrounding bill includes Il. Kelly
Forrest. a tramp monolosist; the Dancing
La velles. Rhoda Nichols. Mumford and
Thompson. conversational comedians; Ne.
han and Pond. singers and dancers, and
the Cabaret Dogs. The pictures were new
and interesting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
JACK NORWORTH IS
GREETED AT KEITH'S
"Chic" Sale, Harry Green and
Bobby Heath Also Hits Of
Star Bill

Jack Norworth has been singing under
zeppelins for two years. but ne managed 60
return 20 his home town without a scratch.
In songs ana stories he told all about II
at Keith's last night.
Ana TO his credit let n be said that he
didn't drag hack an Enrilah drawl with
bim. He stiil talks and sings American.
conhdentiaiiy Mr.. Norworth admitted in
the course OF a song that the number Of
prospective presidents had been increased
by one.
This news leaked out In the cong. Hes
My Boy Then the comedian started
something which promises GO run neck and
neck with the American rag as an applause
wtnner-he held up the picture of his little
boy with 3ustinahle pride as he sang. Its
only fair to say. however. that he received
an abundance Of applause before he reached
this point-and the picture-well. n
clinohed matters.
Chic Sale appeared IN a s<it during
which he assumed eight characters In
two scenes. "A kept laughter on the roll.
In addition 20 showing how wise a smart
rube could be played an instrument which
was cross between a trombone and saxa-
phone with clRrionet tdimmings. II was
in bad shape ana looked ss though a mule
fell on Il in n dark stable. He was the
applause winner of the show by several
langths.
Right In keeping with the pace OF the
show was n sketch by Aaron Hoffman.
Justly termed the "T3slaaco OF Vaudeville -
II Is called The Cherry Tree" and n
blossoms all over with laughs and philos-
ophy. This Is without doubt the bent crea-
tton OF Mr.. Hofman's since his famous End
Of the World"
Harry Green gives an excellent character
iEAtion Of the honest jew, and is well sup
ported by Walter Allen. Jane Meredith.
Frank Clancy and George Park.
Bobby Heath and his Ali-Philadeiphia Ia
eirls were given hearty reception and
| proved thai they deserved H.
In addition 20 Bobby aud his energetic
pianist, Billy James. there Is n seKtet Of
| the daintiest girls you would want to see
| The act In staged with an eye to class and
| the comedy is Eprinkled about just enough
| 60 make good contrast.
sydney Jarvis and Virginia Dare APP
peared 20 advantage In The Bride Tanner -
a new operetta by Edgar Allan woolf and
| Percy Wenrich.
Clara Howard. n singing comedlenne
| who made her first appearance here won
| good results with snappy songs, bright talk
| and limitations
Paul Gorden thrilled the audience with
feats on the wire. He Is superior 10 any
1 wire artist ever seen here. Many new
ideas in Juggling and comedy were showr
| by Nolan and Nolan. who gave the show
| a quick start This speedy pair work with
i n rush from the start. Among other tricks
Nolan throws n saucer on his head with
| his foot and later adds a cup. spoon and
lump OF sugar there by the same means
| The act won much warranted applause
| The sako Sextet dispensed airs Of the day
to general approval. J. C. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
LITTLE PEGGY o'xooRE- is
SUCCESS AT KNICKERB0CKER
o'shey-Lilley Play Scores With Many
Thrills

Tense Dramatic situations ana thrills ga
lore predomlnate In Little Peggy o'Moore." ="
which scored q decided hit at the Knicker-
booker Theater last night II n. neverthe-
less. a sweet love story. and u gripped the
interest 90 the house from start TO nnish.
The comedy element drew many laughs.
Peggy, a little irish giri. almost as low
able as Peg o. Ny Heart" comes 20 visit
America and her guardian Dan Murphy,
who is mayor of n wide-awake city. Elec-
tion tifnc is near. and she iearnr of crooked
politics. of riots thcfts and dark intriEues,
all very gripping. Percy ~ in the thick OF
u ALL and is almost as heroic as her guard
ian
The cast is unusually good Hila Morgan
is dehghtful as Peggy. while oscar oiShea
scored heavily as the guardlan-mayor Dam
iel Reed. as Matt Hogan kept the house In
an uproar OF laughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31

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'0f RisHER. 81 IA .9oet. 90. RUFUS REEsE REBER
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
JoyIand GirIs-Cross Keys

There is a good combination of music
and comedy in the Joyland Girls. which
heads the bill at the Cross Keys. Bright
breezy lines and funny situations raised no
end of laughs, while the songs were UP to
the minute. The act is staged with careful
attention to detail and a number of pretty
girls enhance the production.
Entertaining acts were also presented
by Harry Anger and the king sisters Keyo
and Nelson. Davis and Peters. McGowan
and Gordon and the Ruth Howell Trio. The
photoplay Is full of interest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
Town Hall Follies-Penn

Town Hall Follies." n rube musical tab
loid. proved the leading attraction on the
bill NJ the William Penn Theater last night.
With eugene Emmett In the leading role.
assigted by n bevy OF pretty girls. the
sketch won continuous applause. The music
~ far above the average and the comedy
brings no enc Of laughs. The act scored a
solid hit. Other good acts on the bill were
Jimmy Lucas and company AT the Doc
tors" and Kennedy and Burt Bessie Bar
riscaie. In plain Jane" and excellent
photoplay. is also on the bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
Bachelor Dinner-Nixon Grand

The Bachelor Dinnex.- q lively tabloid
with pretty girls. good music and excellent
dancing. was the headlIner at the Grand.
This tabloid has a freshness about It that
immediately wins the audience There is
novelty in every line and there is plenty
OF evidence that the girls and music
have been picked with care. There Ii not a
dull moment In THE Bachslor Dinner" and
that is more than can be said for lot OF
vaudeville tabloids.
There were Ave other acts on the bill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
Minstrels-Dumont's

The Automobile Thieves" and several
other travesties on local happenings
formed an attractive bill at Dumont's
There was an abundance OF action through
out, while the frst part was kept up TO the
minute by the introduction OF several new
songs Tom Malone. George Altman. Ed
die Cassidy. All Gibson. Vic Richards and
others added 10 the general merrimenL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31

Ihs Halloween mssQusFads bail of the
xtotion- Picture Employss Association u due
tonight 4t EaGIes' TsrspIs. IN addition 70
fhe features already announced Harry KlIty
Ana Miss Billie Aetz,<r. classical exhibition
Spring Garden stfes's danes pelao>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
obs skinner 70 Speak at u. Of p.

Otis Skinner. the actor. viii talk on The
Actor and His Audience" az 4 O'Clock this
Afternoon In College Hall. at the University
OF Pennsylvania. The lecture viii be open
20 the public. This will be the first OF a
series OF lectures TO be given at the unit
versity under the auspices OF the Arts Asso-
citation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31

NEW YORK Oct si--Ths market for
sugar futures was easier this morning and
eDening prices showed declines OF II 20 -
points under scattered liquidation by wall
street and commission houses prompted
~ The easier feeling Of The spot markst.
where the latest sales showed declines
q &zc Trsdjn6 vss active and on the call
1850 tons changed hands
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
FRESH FRUITS

fair sale and values Fsasreuy were vel main
ssSss Iae' ps9 b SSnss Sss S
crIss RsssSss9 Ss,a'I sSgs MsssSs
ssss ssS DAVE eTs Ss fsS aos
Ssiass. Nsr sP isrE R'lssas ss ass sSss
sS A %aSs SS5Sss- per N's BOX ross
E,so; drspsfryit: Florida: per ersis; $40 so
gsts. SOTO. 90. 20. iisht. per crate. 60
g DO. p per s.ss. S .ssssst & KasSsi1s7s. 'Cgs. .ss.
Sheldon SSIs Df5 hssRs5 s;ess s
Gil: 90 no. ses Pears: n.y York Bari:
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lee 9sspss ssy York RI Se,ib. Rsssast s ces, &
sssss, per- sTsn aos2Ss prns 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
VEGETABLES

The market ruled n5m I'm under nss. .irsr.sss ...s
1s ss &sw s srs @ eSsIss y S's sA.. ssS ps,s-
ssosss. Easter, Shore 50 r. psr bill; 10 l. ss,ass
tstoss: Jersey. ~ basket. Re, J. so9Tcs: No
~ 500 $50; No 3, 81 100 i.f6. csD6axe. Dan.
sh, per ton, s45 9bo; do domestic. per ton. $40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Recelpts. Ts.sss bush-a. IN, mar.
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=: III re Ts,.s,ss sT h. r'''s'-' A. h''e
CoRN--R>ceipta tt.eis bush-ls. The market
ruled hrm under lieht enssanrs and a fair de-
lnana ouufstipne; Car lots for Local trads
- 10 locafion--Western No. ? rcflp~. 81 200
"a; yss,,rn s,ssfD,s y,,s,.gy iss 10 west
,sEisT ,sn 70 siikSpfYis. Nv ~" ~" '
oArs--Recsipas. so.oTT su-heis Offerings
,xsss .soasrsis and ~, saarket ruled steady
s5k cole: rfsnd.rd wi1iss eoa set G: No !
,-siss sssssAs: sEsssa sEsssa whi's. s'~ sss* c.
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ns.usnsi ops.si.oas IT iss l6s, is sosss
sse: &c. p.ssP5 fses. as: Ksssss. si.sr. estisn
$685. a. ss ssssni, ~ cgEsg9 seess. e. ,sssG sN,
isSsk ig.9s: a.. fsvofis. srsnSs: sisIe.S 80; ".
10 eo city mills, choace and fancy petent. te.s %
S.cS % %. s,isiS;. % sss sfsssss 80 %. ''Ssi Ssi
:. RYE rLouR syl.e agn uae.r small sgpgs,,,ss =
a uerb nx In onnIity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
PROVISIONS

sss.': e: s: s.:i . .'':
sss. ssf beef fs ssn.. IS sers s@,,s SO q
Ssiss Sss-. s.: ;Sessss ,se .a,s esSsS =
rsstcrn cured. eohe: ee bcii.e. henel.ss.
%, snsssd. fse:. bellies an ytc&ls. saoordins 70
sverase loose. 17h e. breakfast bacon. as 70
last bacon, western cgred. zzhei lara. west
iife; lard. pure eitS. ksttis rendered IN tubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTER-pemand wes fairly aeti,. and.
9 soapssRsd s srss%ss, sal ' is oo prists o.s
Ing ans ths ssotstseSs wsstsrn ssssd-gsesss sl e
G%s ss,rs sists sss Sc; hrsis. sss: o sec. :
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ana fsir ds@spd NJ FoIiS%ins OWNS are % the s ssoss,
Hs; @ fSir 10 % 9ooS. ts: sS Ssis si 90. s.s,
POULTRY
crate ofterinss and 4 i fair demand, EolOwsi9s stS
TS': si .'5ss VISA. sS:ss fssSsra. sS''ss ss
~; gss,s IS .ssy: p 2; Sss .si. s';ss Is
f.2 RHssssRIs. ssSsas Iar ::s
ttsi, 90, r.ishias i ss1 ~ 2s H.: apisas 90
T:ss 4 :ltiS. .Ess ;YSs:: ~: az sSs'
ID y: Sssvs.s Ss sssi iss
roast rosstins c6eEcns ~ western. sslshns lbs and
s.ha. ssE ss SssisessspS ssI re ssI
sslas sss s.ss Bs5!s. s.. sgslf f.pss e.
ssgssS s Sest se a's5Ss e. s.iss ifsass
sssks os,rbx sprins. 4sgfSe; sq9es4Sssh = " white =
y. ss'tSs sSiSS lS. per per 9s. E gsssS e.
g. p!a .s' doe ger e. SS g. 90 60 &c., 81
i6s. per dos. s2.Ts9a.eo; darn. s2'SoG2.S6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
REFINED SUGARS

,rns % Esrs One HslsI sss pos nst
fsTssd seo@ Ioe; s e'TgtYst,sn.rs 4 ss A. 1soe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-31
HfsssTs'.tr. ss.s .s . .ss ss r. Ess: S.ss:

Anniversary week is bsing cslsbratsd a
the Apollo Theater. Fifty-s<oond and
Thompson streets. It's the nrst anniver
sary. TOO. by Dscsmbsr I $4,000 orgaI
phls always has been progressive photo
sraphicslIy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-28
KNOCKED OUT FIVE Teeth:
BLOW COST FARMER 500

Bad blood was given as the cause
of trouble between John Farman and
George Stricken when abe former
was arraigned in City Court this morn
ing on a charge Of assault and bat
terry. Stricken had objected TO a dis.
turbance made by F'arman, who lived
across the street, and Farman resent
ed IT, Farman declared in court he
thought any one would have resented
being called names in the manner he
described He lived. he said. at No
Sl7 Taylor street On Saturday night
be was alleged TO have made insulting
remarks to Stricken as they passed
on the street and then TO have gone
over and attacked Stricken, knock
ing out FIVE teeth. Farman declared
he thought Stricken must have false
teeth.
Judge Churchman declared Farmar
had no right to strike Stricken un
less he had been attacked and fined
Farman 500 and costs or six months
in the workhouse
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-28
OLD PLANTATION SONGS.

The Peerless Quartet would make
anyone feel welcome to the old nan-
tation home when they sing wei
come. Honey. 10 Your Old Plantation
Home" And the rollicking bit OF rag
time. introduced by banjo, to make
Honey forget all about homesick.
ness would even set the blues" to
kicking up the dust round the cot
tage door
Columbia has made a splendid rec.
ord OF a most worthy song.
Few people have understood the
possibilities of the accordion. which
accounts for the rarity of such pleas
ing entertainment as that afford by
John j. Kimmel, modern master of
accordion technique, In his recent
Columbia recording:
Medley of Irish Reels" introduc.
ing Bonnie Kate" Swallow Tail"
and Star of Munster" Given the
re iuvenating touch of twentieth cen
tury speed, these old-time melodies
are an irresistible challenge to dance
champions to try something new.