davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-05
NOTICE OF FoRFElruRe.

TO w. T. LIHeUdTRST.
You are hereby notified that the I'M
dersigned, Pedro Orbe, co-owner with
you in the Compromise No. 8, Com
promise No. 4, Compromise No. 5,
Compromise No. 6, Compromise No. z,
Elmira and Lemira Lode Mining
Claims, In the Lynn Mining District,
County OF Eureka, State of Nevada,
did expend during the year 1915, in
labor, improvements and other de-
velopment work required by law upon
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-05
REGISTERED AT THE MAYER

John Edwards Bray, Carson City; F..
NJ. Hoy, Fallon; Thomas ]. Barnes, H.
Graham, San Francisco; w. D. Robert
son, Salt Lake; w. Seymour, Chicago;
K. F. Roseberry and wife, D. H. Young
and wife, Tuscarora: Mrs. A. Fraser,
Eureka; r. II. Kneil, Metropolis; J. w.
Purefoy, Salt Lake; Andrew Westlund,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-05

months before he will fully recover
from the effects OF the injuries he re-
ceived in the Western Pacific wreck
near Halleck last fall.
H. H. Kneil, formerly the manager
OF the Metropolis Hotel, Is in Elko to-
day. He will appear before the Coun-
ty Highway Board relative to road
matters tomorrow. Mr.. Kneil recently
returned from Canada to look after in
terests here. He is firm in the
belief that Hughes will be the nomi-
nee OF the Republican party at the
corning election. Being a strong re-
publican he is equally certain that the
G. o. p. will win. He will be badly
disappointed when the votes are
counted.
X. G. Davidson and wife are In from
Ruby Valley. Mr.. Davidson says that
OF the thirty or more families who
came to Ruby City several years ago
to do dry farming, all but four or five
have given up their lands and gone
away. This is a terrible blow to those
who have been fighting the Pittman
land grant bill with the argument that
the land should not go to the state, but
should be left open to homestead en-
try. 1t speaks in strong support of the
statements of Senator Pittman, Gov
ernor Boyle, and others who know
what they are talking about. While
there is splendid opportunity in Elko
County for those who have capital, we
state as we have before, that to per.
sons without means Nevada has little
to offer. There are many splendid op.
portunities to develop water by pump.
ing, and by this means thousands OF
acres might be reclaimed and made
valuable, but this requires capital.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-14
SOLDIER PACIFICISTS
 SENTENCED TO DEATH
couseisnsious Objections ,o War Re
 fuse Military Duty at The Front.

LONDON. July 14-Thirsy-fOu sol diers who are serving unwillingly at she front, having stated they entertain ed conscientious ob1ections 10 military service. were sentenced 10 death re gently for refusing 10 perform certain milizsry duties but the sentence has been commuted 10 penal ssrvitude- This announcement was made by Mir. Tenant parliamentary under secretary ot war. Eho added that the men would he imprisoned in civilian pris Ons Iz the United Kingdom
 This statement was made in reply so inguirers who demanded to know the truth concerning reports about court martial proceedings that have reached England l. has been main 5zined by some persons that the mill tzry authorities have no righg 70 pun isa conscientious obiectors for refus- ing 10 do what they consider morally wrong The question gave rise to de late. especially as il was reported a number of these persons were to be put to death
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-14
]. <N%@%&NA%%%%%%%
LAwlESSNEss CONTINUES
 ON WATERFRONT.

% SEATTLE, July T. IT IL was : -- reported at the police headQuart- ! .. CTS this morning the union thugs < * along the waterfront were still -- :: active. and lights were of hourly < < occurrence s' < The Poss-Eatelligeneer this : .: morning in s ssngthy article de : :: nsands of the police better pro <
 -- tection along that thoroughfare :
 ]. and says that lawlessness is wit < !. messed equally by workers and : -- visitors. and should not obtain. :: :. An attorney of the city who :. :. was appointed police judge dur <
 : inS the regular appointee's va 's -- cation. before whom several dis < :. surbers Of peace were brought, !: < sentenced the thugs victims to !:
 + jail sentences while he merely :: -:- fined the rest of the gang who ::
 : eeiong to the union This has :;
 -. created 8 feeling apprehensive :: < of results <
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-14
A MINERAL DEAL REPORTED.

The Progressiye-Mine learned from good authority this morning that the Granby Consolidated Mining & Smelt- ing Company, operating both the It and Mamie mines at Hadley had bonded the Stevens Town Mine, form erly owned by the well known mining promoter Sam Silyerman.
 The informant reports that the mine has already shipped to date some 65,- 0o0 tons of ore, with splendid returns. This property has been idle for years, but with proper handling, it is con sidered will add a great deal to the company's property Diamond drills win be used extensively in the work ing of that property. Already several of those drills are being used in the It and Mamie mines.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-14
RUSSIANS TELL OF
 DEADLY STRUGGLE
oG4s SONS OF PICKED MEN MEET AND RESULT $ ToLo
 aN REPORT

PETROGRAD- g-lz 11-A llsEatca 10 -ze RussEy S-1vo E-0- tAs head Qzz-z=-z szEs
 -Wzsz zzHs ot sAs rolling 1g os me sus-rsaz Eoz--A ArzT zz5 the forcing os rhz tzsszsss cE LzrsE was received fn Bzr-n z1s GeE-zz emperor ordered ths zz@se5Ez5a 6LzEa1sh t1i-EsE q 1hs eez. azz zlza5a tQ-csz q tAs s.-zs=glczzl reserves 5a France EAe troops sent -o s1r -r sas Az=zrzzzs were the Tzzeh z--7s-z4l Corps izcludl1g -As Trs-s5- 8zzzsw5ck- szz sa-ca-lss1 .z-sz1 5sr5s51z- concerning EEos= vrozsss -azz-o-z 1zz=z5s Ezv= zZiss1 I1 GeEE-zE
 Tze corps r=zcE=5 E--z.5511r-I oaayn- sE zz5 EzrEez ZaE- 6zT against C=-=-zz Ez-=zz-=-s amy The collision oe.szr-s5 a- Elzelzz- Aa1. war bscws=1 y--zs5r-z--g -o.--T-skI and L-ltsk T1s c1- slz1ght q zEs Cz--z1 -sts=l division wzz mel -F Rzsz.zz division waich iz -Ae ee--.=E stages 0t the var wo1 .Es zz-s q tEe iron 61TisioZ Al rz-ez-g 70 tE= s1zzez ot rhs Gerlz1s fred -s- 1s 1Lc-saz5s q sEslls iE an unzn9=x- -s9=z ----e-z1e fur +o-r days zz5 z charge followed cAz-gs 411 e-= zissr another broke Ruszlzz 5-Cz -zs proof against Ger nan s-@s-
 Dz-z-g short lzl oa th= evsal-g o< tL= seccz1 day ne Ge-Ezzs dis played z5gz boards 2hoTs ELeir trelca- es bearing tEs izz-Ezp-io1 'Eozr Rus szzz iran 5z z3 worse -1z1 the GeEzlzz steel a-z a- tz= sane E= shall smash yoZ
 The R-zzz-= -e-o-z=d Gone oz and TIT
 The B-zaz~ie2s resumed tAeir czzrz=z s1-czgzozz -l= day and Eiga5- sza nszt uo--zg t1e R1szzzas s1d- ce-IE 6sl=rsE=1 z z-zzalag oo-1c@r st- tack as az unexpected point and oTsr-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-14
STRIKE QUESTION
 UNCHANGED
MANY INCIDENTS TOLD NOW THAT ESCAPED
 NOTICE IN THE PAST FEW DAYS.

SEATTLE July 14-Whle riots and other disturbances may the days the situation remains about the otherwise.
 San according dispatches the Chamber of Commerce city has taken the matter and together with employers association will import ten thousand to clear up wharve and break the close shop system
 employers time willing compromise de- ermned that the shall to work and their de- ans under the sxtyay their old working scale It saI local labor leaders favor this method of averng qenelll open shop fight
 money raised by the business is to be used to ut and bring srkebreaker protect them
 There is talk among business to organize what will be called Law and Order League to help the police in maintaining peace.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-14
WAR NEWS
 FROM EUROPE
THE BRITISH ADVANCE WITHIN THREE HUNDRED
 YARDS OF GERMAN SECOND LINE

LONDON July IA dispatch from headquarters of the British ~ on the Somme says that the advance still continues and that the army hundred yards of the German second line of trenches MaeZ woods and only separated ~ the French bv narrow valley The latter have reached to within few hundred yards of the German third line of defense
 report from Petrograd the Morning Times says that getting Srce and being distributed equally to all the front lnes in moderate portions
 Another report that the Russians continue their a- vance toward and engaged n pitched battle along the banks StohOd that they have crossed at some points On the rest of the eastern u while they fighting desperate l there has much change the last twen-fOur hours
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-14
APPARENTLY MADE
 THEMSELVES AT HOME
They EvidentaIy Believed They Could
 Not be Moved From Position.

PARIS. July 14-The work of sort ing the booty by the French troops in the fighting at the Somme. brings to light many curious facts. In the Me reaucourt woods. heavy German bat tery was found completely dismounted. The battery commanders shelter alone remained intact.
 The luxury of the arrangements in the German positions on the Santerre plateau showed that they were con sidered impregnable In the position occupied by the battery mentioned were a piano. a brass bedstead and a complete hot and cold water supply.
 The report says that the greatest booty fell to Gen. Balfouriere's famous iron corps that distinguished itself at yerdun. This corps took enough material to set up a whole army. ac- eording to the correspondent
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-14
DR. ANNA BROWN REPORTS
 NEWCOMERS

Dr. Anna B-owz thIs morning re ports two 1ew srFzvals-a boy and 2 gz-l 70 Mr and Mrs [ E Eppers0z aE =levs1 o'clock lzs- eTs2i1g sr their hoEe- Mo5her and little ones are re ported 70 bs doing Beu this morning
 D- B-0~E also reports another ar rival zt nine o'clock this morning 10 MT and Mrs " H. kar- Both moth CT and hzbT g5ri are well
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-14
CADDY IS KILLED
 AND WOMEN PRAY
AN ELECTRIC STORM STRIKES THE STATE OF NEW YORK:
 REAT KILLS MANY

NEW YORK. J4ly I4.-An electric storm struck the state yesterday A bolt of lightning hitting a caddy who was attending several women playing golf. killing him instantly. The wom- en went down an their knees in pray CT. The last forty-eight hours, the heat has been intense and has killed many throughout the eastern states, particularly in the State Of New York
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-14
ALL ABOUT THE BOATS.
SOUTHBOUND.

The steamer Admiral Watson went south last night. Passengers leaving from Ketchikan were: Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Cosgrove, R. Cunningham, J. L. Morris, w B. Sharpe, H. J. Hunter and one second class.
 The City of Seattle due here Sun day
 The Curacao sometime today and Rayeli tomorrow or Sunday.
 Charlotte south tomorrow morning, leaving at ' o'clock
 Despatch due Sunday southbound
 NORTHBOUND.
 The Alaska and Admiral Farragut are due here this evening.
 The Spokane Monday.
 Sophia northbound tonight.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-14
GREAT ARABIAN PICTURE.

We have shown all kinds of features but this is the first Of the Arabian type, and it is one of the most spec tacuIar pictures on the screen to- day. The most of this picture was taken on a desert 100 miles from the nearest railroad Camels. Caravans, deserts and Arabs. The story is told in five big reels, released under the Paramount service Shown at the Dream two nights only. Friday and Saturday. (ady)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-14
ARE LOOKING FOR
 MAN-EATING SHARKS
Three Fathers Were Reported Killed:
 Armed Patrol Are Searching.

NEW YORK. July 14-Armed pa trols have been ordered out along the coast 10 look after a man-eating shark, that is reported 10 have killed three bathers this season Nets have been placed along the beach and rewards have been offered for the beast, dead or alive. Fathers now are keeping close to shore 1t is said
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-14
MADRID IN A
 STAGE OF SIEGE
MARTIAL LAW IS PROCLAIMED ON ACCOUNT OF THE RAIL
 ROAD STRIKE.

MADRID. July II. - The govern ment declared martial law today and the city is in stage of siege due to the rairload strike Riots and much disturbances have been reported else where,
 During. a riot yesterday several were seriously injureds perhaps nor tally, The police lost control of the mob early in the day and order was not restored until regiment of the Kings guard took hand in the situ- ation. More trouble is anticipated.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-14
4 BAND OF VILLISTAS
 REPORTED NEAR BORDER

SAN ANTONIO, July 14-Part of the band of VilIistss who captured Jimenez from the Carranza forces a few days ago. and was reported to have seperated, are said to be in the vicinity of Cardemas where they have been pursued. 4 large quantity of booty taken from Jimenez was recov- cred at San Salvador
 Al the Mexican embassy it was learned today that the de facto gov ernment troops pursuing the bandits were sufficient to capture them in the event they are cornered.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-14
GERMAN SAILORS
 VISIT WASHINGTON
SUBMARINE WILL BE GIVEN CONVOY TO THE THREE
 MILE LIMIT.

WASHINGTON, July 14. = Sailors from the German merchant submarine Deutschland, visited the capital yes terday in great numbers and seemed to enjoy their visit.
 It is said in official circles today that when the submarine is ready to leave port. a convoy composed of Unit ed States torpedo boat destroyers will accompany the stranger to the three mile limit. No date is set for its de- parture.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-14
MILfTIAMEN RAID
 CLEVELAND STORE
ON THEIR WAY TO TIRE BORDER HAD BEEN THIRTY SIX HOURS
 WITHOUT FOOD.

CLEVELAND. July 14-ovsr seven hundred militi2men from New York on their way to the border, while pass ing through here, rai6ed several stores in search Os food The report that they had had nothing to eSt for SS hours previous, The federal author Itiss have taken 6 hand and will in, vsSsigate in an endeavor % place the olame where 1t belongs The men were fAmished
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-14
DOCK WORKER BEATEN.

SEATTLE July 1.-Two 1on-unioa men reported 10 me police they had been beazez by union men early this morning tEaF they 0ere dragged into aa automobile and taken so point zsa- BeG Street dock where they were attacked eT 8 gang q lc1gsho-eme1
 Prom Aoa-Geen cones the news thai o2e wo-ksr vas attacked 6y three U5o1 men. ~hose names he gave 10 the police and beaten severely about tha head He wzs taken ro the local hospital for treatment The police are ssarehiag for she thag
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-14

CHICAGO. July 14-Judge Ben B Lindsey, of Denver, has declined to become a candidate for viee-president on the Prohibition ticket, it was an nOuDeed at the headquarters of the national committee today Judge Lind sey said his campaign for reelection to the bench prevents him from enter ing the race.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-14
HOSPITAL SHIP IS SUNK.

COPENHAGEN, July 1.-The Rus sian hospital ship vperiode. the sink ing of which in the Black sea with the loss of several lives. had been official ly announced according to dispatch from Petrograd.
 The official statement says that the boat was sunk without a warning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-14
EIGHT TRAwELERs SUNK.

BERLIN. July 14.-AooOrding to statement today by the Overseas Agency. the German warShip sunk eight trzwlers on July and $ near the English coast. because they st, temped to escape after being giyen the order 10 stop
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-14
WHERE ARE THESE MEN?

Inquiry has been received at the governors office for the following:
 Sholom A. Steinzeig and Routkoy- sky (Russian subjects). Informa- ton desired as to their whereabouts, if living, and date and circumstances of their death, if dead.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-14
sAeER IS WIpE,sWAkE.

Oppov-uniries never pass Jean Sag CT without he tries to grapple with them Nr. Sager can see an Oppor- tunity 10 make an honest dollar by be coming landlord. and immediately starts fOur-aparsment building. The building xin be some 40z45 feet di- mensioa with two stories. located on Mission street on the opposite side oE the haseb2M ground
 Everybody is agreed that the neees- sity for sueh q building is apparent in Eetc5fkan. and more will follow, is the tcIlef-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-14
roM DAVIES BUYS GOOD
 PIECE OF PROPERTY

It has just leaked out that Tom Davies, the sheet metal worker, re- gently purchased the building and lot owned by Judge Jennings and next to Mir. Zimmerman's store. He is now overhauling the building and other wise fixing up suitable for his busi- ness. The front part will be occupied as a sale room, and the back part as a work shop.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-14

Mrs Paup. who has been visiting in the States for the last six weeks. Is expected tS arFIFe this ev- eninE Mrs Paup is accompanied by Mrs FIoyd Reef. MT Paup's. sister. who will spend the sumner here
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-14
DEPUTY MARSHAL SHARPE
 TAKES 4 TRIP SOUTH

Deputy Marshal " 3 Sharpe. left lzst eveuing for Ise s52-h- The deputy is taking l. J Hunter the man who wzs taken from the steamer North wes-srn recently, and later, ~as 5e- czsre6 insane Hunter is being taken "a -he No-zingstde SznitzEiun on 9 eomnirnent issusd by U. s Comnis- s50ner s7zekpole-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-14

EErsw TWO bzttzlio1s. capturing a nun Der o5 cannon and machine guns
 After the torty-sseoad attack the remnants of the sge=l division wsre w5zadrazn and are nov al Vladimir Fosyuski z~zigtlg reorganization The c3-ps n four dsys' fighting lost three quarters of it's CEcers and half its men The Russian losses also were hezTy-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-14
IN FROM SEA LEVEL.

Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster were local visitors today from Sea Level, mak- ing the trip in and out on their big gas boat Taku.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-14

According to Gov. Strong's report after an inspection of the Sitka Pion- ger Home, there are 61 inmates in the Home The governor found every thing satisfactory.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-14

Dr. C. r Fordyca, returned from Petersburg isst evening on the steam CT Admiral Watson. where he had been looking oTer the place.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-14
LECTURE AT RED
 MEMS HALL 16TH

Mrs Ella Alexander Boole, Pm D., vicePresident-at-large National Wo- mans Christian Temperance Union. and President New York Woman's Christian Temperance Union, will speak in Red Mems Hall Sunday even ing al o'clock
 Piano and baby buggy for sale h. quire this office
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-14

Subscribe to the Progressive Miner, 75 cents per month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-14

Mems suits resdy-made and made .o-measure zt Fields
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-14

For neat 5Ob work see us
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-14
LINDSEY DECLINES.

|. < > <**%
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-13
TEX R|CKARD TRIES
To PAY COMMISSION

New York. April 12.-An attempt by
Tex Richard. promoter OF the recent
willard-M Moran fight, 10 pay money to
the state Boxing Commission. was
made known today by Fred A. Wenck.
chairman OF the commission.
Jack Curley acted as go-between,"
said Wenck. He brought $500 to me,
saying that 1t was a present from
Richard. / sent the money back TO
Richard and personally informed him
that l would have nothing to do with
It,"
wenck admitted the RickArd offer
in the course of a conversation with q
reporter relative to the manner in
which a license was obtained to stage
the wiilard-Moran night at Madison
Square Garden.
Predecessors Of Mfr. wenck in the
boxing commission held UP an appl
cation for a license made by the Madi-
son Square Garden Athletic Club. The
reason. It was freely stated at that
time. was an attempt by that club to
evade the law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-13
fopecaal to The Richmond virginian.>
H~~a~st TIA IA -Tba I

Xfnnectal to The Richmond Virgfnian.p
Hopeweii. Va. April l2.-The
Pcwder Puffs and the virginians
nattied ten innings at Grant Park
khis afternoon before the former were
#naIiy nosed out by one run mar
ia. Richmond won. TO Q,
The game was the Wizard City's
<xut professional engagement, and 1t
SO witnessed by about 1000 loyal
3ootern, including a score or more
9tchmond fans.
The game. taking into oons!dera-
ton the condition OF the grounds and
M condition OF the Hopewell players
Rho have had very little favorable
Npoa8her for practice. was splendid
EAtbition of the national pastime.
The "Powder Puffs" landed on
#4hoades, Pat Moran's protege. in the
lit inning for a double and two
1uHfea. which. with a base on balls
- = passed ball by O'Donnell. net
~ two runs. After this the former
n111le tosser went four innings and
aloWod but one more hit a single
Nimmons In the fifth, He was re-
0vad by Lefty Humphries. who
1tched In excellent form ana AL
pWed the locals only two singles in
NJ ave innings.
Janison I'm Form
1amison pitched in great style for
Ar1t I'VE innings. allowing only
hit, . single by McDermott. up
TIE sixth frame
Q,0onneu opened the sixth with a
ID 70 sscond. which on account
tho loose earth was too slow for
D1nbFonner TO get the runner at
~ Xnl1lher, batting for Rhoades,
II = slAshing single down the first
~ line. O'Donneli going to third.
enne famed for the second time
19ye singled. scoring o Donnell
nonding Kelliher to third Nc
nett singled TO left, scoring Kel-
and Nys was run down be-
n third and sscond. eteinbrenner
1u9 the put out. Hendryx few
~ TennAnt retiring the side.
YE&1aS relieved Jnmison in the
md allowed only one hit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-13
TO MEET
SPIDERS HERE TODAY
Game Will Be Played At Broad Street Park Beginning At
o'Clock-Ray Ryan s Rocky Mount Tarheels Will Be
Here Next Friday and Saturday.

Very much elated over the success
with which they met on the initial
trip Of the season, the Nirginians re-
turned home last night with the scalps
of Rocky Mount and Hopewell tucked
In their belts. The Tarheels proved
quite easy for the Richmonders, but
yesterday It WAS not easy sailing for
them.
Considering everything the Virgin
ians were lucky to make the showing
they did against the Virginia Leaguers
In the first place It took the locals
nearly six hours to get from Rocky
Mount to Hopewell. They arrived in
the Magic City only a few minutes
before the game. and had to go into
the set-to with only a few minutes
practice, And on top of all this they
had to go into the contest with empty
stomachs, not having had anything to
eat since 1880 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing However, with everything con-
stdered the virginians came out as
well as could have been expected.
Owing 10 the fact that Roanoke
College, which WAS to have played
Richmond College this afternoon. has
cancelled the game because OF death,
the Spiders will go up against the
virginfans this afternoon at o'clock
In Broad Street Park. Just who
Manager Smith will send against the
Collegians has not yet been definitely
settled, but IL Is very probable that
verbout will start the game. Jollln
will probably start for the West
Hampton outfit.
This will be the third game the
virginians have played the Spiders.
and the college boys are expected to
make a formidable showing against
the local Ints
Play Rocky Mount.
Tomorrow afternoon and Saturday
the Virginians will go up against
Manager Ray Ryans Rocky Mount
Tarheels at Broad Street Park. Tho
former Colt leader thoroughly demon
streted 10 the Virginians that he has
good bunch OF ball
tossers. despite the fact that the local
boys experienced little trouble in 6is-
posing of them in Rocky Mount TVes-
day. He has several good pitchers,