davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
.CANTO CONVICTED
 1. 0F KILLING FIDDLER
Jury Brings In Verdict of Manslaughter - Punish
 ment Fixed At 10 Years

Joe Canto, Italian, was convicted fate f last night in the second division of the 1 criminal court of manslaughter in the !, first degree and sentenced to 10 years in the penitentiary after about an hour and half deliberation by the jury. The case which has been on trial since Tuesday afternoon, was an unusual one. i Canto was charged with killing August Bruss, a peddler, on the road about two
 miles beyond East Lake last summer. The defense claimed that the peddler had entered the house in which Canto was living, and attempted to attack his wife. He was pushed out the front gate by sev- eral Italians, who were present, and was killed after leaving the yard. Eyewit-
 nesses testified that they saw Canto fire the shot that killed him.
 The case was tried before Judge Will liam E. Fort, and prosecuted by Assist ant Solicitors Welch and Davis, while Judge Frank Callahan defended Victor Torina, clerk of Judge Lea's division of the municipal court, acted as interpreter 1 for the non-English speaking witnesses. 1 John Rand, negro, was convicted of manslaughter in the second degree in the l first division of the criminal court before l Judge H. P. Heflin, after the jury had 1 been out several hours. Rand was given 1, a two years sentence.
 | He was alleged to have killed a negro named Ellis in a soft drink stand on | Third avenue and Twenty sixth street. 1 He plead not guilty by reason of self defense
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
Camp Wilcox to Meet

Camp Wilcox. No. 17S2. United Confed- crate Veterans, will meet this afternoon at 2:sO o'clock in Clark X Jones Music hall, 1874 Third avenue. Every mem Der of the camp is earnestly requested to be on hand promptly All veterans. Sons of Veterans and the United Daughters of the Confederacy are cordially invited to meet with the camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
Fish Hatchery for State

Washington. March 9.-(Special) )--Sena- tor Bankhead put through the Senate this afternoon a bill establishing fish hatch cry in Alabama Ono site designated) and bill transferring from the government to the state for use in the Moundville division of the insane asylum 1eO acres of land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
Temple Alumni to Meet

The Alumni association of Temple Emanu-El will hold a special meeting tonight at the temple at which im- portant 2natters will be discussed. Chester c. Sandman, president, re- quests all members to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
CANDIDATES HAVE UNTIL
 NOON TODAY FOR LETTERS
Over 100 Answers Had Been Received Last Night Response to Age Herald Invitation Write 100 Words Why
 They Should Be Elected to Offices They Seek

Last night over 100 candidates for office in Alabama had already accepted The Age e-Herald's invitation to submit for publication in Sundays Age-Herald state ments not exceeding 100 words in answer to the question, "Why I Should Be Elected to the Office I Seek
 Every candidate for office in Alabama may participate in this symposium, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10

one of the requirements is that the let ters must be in The Age-Herald office by noon today.
 can say in 100 words when he makes up his mind to it.
 All of these letters will be published as feature of Sundays Age-Herald, and they will be of interest to all the voters of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
Harner Is Confirmed

Washington. March s.-(Special.) )--The Senate this afternoon confirmed the ap- pointment of Claude Harper to be post master at Guntersvilla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
TODAY'S EVENTS
At the Theatres

At the Theatres Jefferson-'"The Birth of Nation" with Fl. B. Walthall. Matinees at S:30 p. m. evening at S:15.
 Lyric-Vaudeville Matinee at 2:So p. m; evening at 7:30 and g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
At the Photoplay Houses

At the Photoplay Houses Diplomacy" with Marie Doro. Colonal-s"The Ragamuffin," with Blanche Sweet.
 Trianon-"A Circus Romance with Muriel Ostriche
 Odeon Two-"The Black Orchid" with Kathryn Williams.
 Prncess-'"The Intruder" with Richard C. Travers.
 Alcazar-" Married on the Wing" with Lois Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Birmingham,
 Ala.

statement December 3i, 1915
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25
B Bert saa Trade at the New Bert
Co.: Uptown Business Center .
Uptown Home Owners

do you know that if you build up live business center at
Fort Beretana by patronizng the merchants in
this district YOU WILL ADD MATERIALLY TO THE
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
- o. -

g 49, ~ q - - % =
r
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
IL s..s. ,ssrAss nay s.,r.

L. Juata viii have the first Of .
series Of market sales today. II Will
take place % the vaeaut lot near the
corner Of Colo1aao avoaue and First
sesess. and VIII inelude varied as
soremeat Of houssAeld guods. farm.
lag implements. etc. 1t viii BE- con.
ducted b. D. 3. Weaver. . recent az.
rival from Waynesboeo. w.. who has
located 10 this city With the inieniioa
Of snsaglng ID The Business Of auc.
ttoneering o. ~ extensive scale.
This 10 % - the s0rse Of . series oe
regular market day sales. at which
viii be Offered Tor sals al kinds Of
livestock. faSulag l0Dlensnts. OF
eaythlng s1ss that ths narke, af.
eoeds.
Market day salss. u properly con.
duetsd. prove q great 6saefit 10 the
town 10 whjeA tAey are held and The
ce00unley ae large. They arr use.
elly hell q . tins whsa the fsfmss
has lltele - sell % ear 0askeis. au1
Drov66e hin wlth % oDpostuni,y -
" % - eothee 1lveseoeG Of machia-
esy h oe1se - rsoleve . financial
els1ooooev that 0ay - urgent. The1
hovo oeeo - unqualified success u
ooDe 0oseesa seatee. aad there is -
rsoseo why they sAou11 ~ be 10 L.
Sunts q. we'll, as.,st.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
Walter Duh-se Becoming !

=
Walter Dubree has been \ q
= lot OF Newspaper notoriety n
the past week ~ the hero wHo e
ed on skis for $50 miles 70 n 4
Arix., to summon help on aee I
threatened Indian uprisiH ]
newspaper account says: Z
Dubree. q government emp1oy( y
eled on skis for $50 miles a 7
staff. through the bitter co1dS /
warning OF an imminent Hog
10 outbreak. He feared IN :
have already massacred tw3ntl&
families on Bleak Mesa. and
that the Navajos ara war aan(
all the accessible strongholdD.
Walter Dubree II located 81
Arix., seventy-eight miles ne1
Flagstaff. where he 10 In the - !
OF Uncle Sam rs m archlto -
building inspector. Mrs. y .
who Is visiting her parents. =
Mrs. J. W. vandiver. OF this c11Ra}e
ceived letter from him . fev
ago In which he told Of hto &
Flagstaff. and Incidentally to,1 X
the killing Of bad Indian hy 91|
the officers on the reservatioaa \
there was no mention OF . thrtd
ed Indian uprising. The bed ~
had been arrested for cattle ~
and the officers had handcuffo1
and turned him over 10 some 04
fellOw-tribesmen to guard. Tt
Indian threatened to Kill all ok.
guards when he was turned l0oo@
they did not take his handcufo9 l.
aud let him 90. The Guards ~
yellow streak. got. scared. and tnFn
the bad Indian loose. Three oe 6
reservation police got ON his ~
and he was finally located. but ~
they attempted to arrest M
showed fight. and one Of the 6oat(
shot him In the shoulder. Aftof 4
Wis wounded he made q run Tt y
blankets. In which he had Q guns r.
before he could get the weapon&|
action one Of the policemen shot u
twice more and he fell dead. II ~
thing the Indians were rather -
ed than otherwise that the bad InG
an had been put out Of the way.
Mr.. Dubree reports that the weo1l
er at Tuba Ii like summer. and Vn@
he made the trip 10 Flagstaff. troV1
ed In his Ford 10 within elgh1D1
miles OF Flagstsff. but from -
point had to walk. the SNOW ~
from four to five feet deep on e
mountain passes. Tim n someJ '
different fron trevelipg - skls
$50 aila4 u teQk>Doge eeseve -
70 make Ne Slgheelo usIs1 - fod
On the return tSiD % Toba he trays
"a on . bobsled 70 The posnt whsrc b
LETT his automobile. and eheaf 70 III
land Of summer at Tuha. Thls stor
10 somewhat different fron thos
that have APPEARED In The news dil
patches during the pase week. and q
though Il u not quite - sensations
lt b the trus story Of the threatene
lndian outbreak n the wilds OF Al
isona.
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
~ . ,alllss ~ u.ss.v.~-....

pssllaleesy wesh has ssgun al IL
Asksasas vatlsy 0olIway. Lleht ael
lowee CooOaay q 0o1a poist BY q.
!. bytoeDeV Ce0ooay. g Chicaoos
~ ewuces - ~ DsG0sssy. lookiao
y ~ eoo9FDoo1oeG 80 W1ll BE- CO..
sSee - = saoe1oy . eoseuostsneoo
vm 9esole eeeesooa0 - ths Cas-
~ eeeeepslse = - q the iasp.
- - ~ ~ evoe us1eslskes =
0eoehs - . ~ ~ 9 FequIred =
ee1leeee = osoeea1aQ Me .t1(g
= 6cycaey theesonl 1ellssS wiii =
~ ~ ~ ~ ouoD1ong q -
e1noe, - ~ eeoolno g ~ me-
e9uo1eoe ~ 0nr611ssy ssl r
- -. n : c.ss1s.e1o - 49,
eoncooge 6oe!o1eD - ~ -
- - : - 1sSssa .
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
CITY COUNCIL IN SESSION.
-
Annual Report Of Park COmmission-
M0athly RcfDrt of Head Pump-
er-Refuntiing Ortlinance.

The preservers of the peace and
dignity Of the great city Of La Jun
u and couservers OF IT. financial and
moral welfare gathered around the
festive aldermanic board at the city
hail last Monday night and spent
most Of their time listening TO the
music OF the city clerks voice ~ he
read various and sundry reports, new
ordinances. and bills and more bills.
Mayor Lamb Was very comfortably
ensconced in the lookout chair and
presided over the deliberations and
the aldermanic nabobs also appear.
cd TO be quite comfortable In the
new golden oak chairs recently pro-
vided for that distinguished body.
The editor and the dam dog were
also among those present. and staid
with II until the wind up and finish.
beating old Morpheus out OF about
forty winks OF sleep that might have
otherwise been offered up at his
shrine. A synopsis Of the doings
had and done Is thusly:
Under the head Of reports OF Off
GERS the city marshal and the police
magistrate made combined report
showing that there had been five
cases In court doing the month OF
January. one OF which was a plain
drunk-a Swink hangover from the
festivities incident to q New Year
celebration. The cash fines aggre-
gated total Of $3.50. and the
amount pungled up for police fees
was $6.75. leaving q balance to turn
over to the city treasurer VI $46.25.
Chief OF Police Wieneke says that
this II the only case Of plain drunk.
apparent TO the naked eye. that we
have had In La Junta since the first
Of the year-so far as he has been
able to observe.
The annual report OF the Park
Commission was read and ordered
placed on file. From the general tax
the park commission derived q rev.
enue Of e2.lsS.so. which was ex-
c~nA~A eAs,ses..
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12

The Dagk- 0O00lssto0 ala0 sropOSor
| ~ hat no lmprove0eatD had beso
made during the year 1915. The
warrant overdFaWa account how
ever. vas wiped oat. and the com
nission started out on the new year
With Q balance o. hand of e?3S.S0.
TIE report vas submittsd by James
McNeen - presIdeat. and O. II.
WlacAell secretary.
TIE reauest Of Brown 4 Dusser
that the pool hall liceass sranted 70
then BE- tsansesSred 70 King 4
Bradshaw. who were recsntly Install.
"a % Dsopsietors u the Pastime Pool
hall. vas eyaatsd.
w. A. Miller also requested that
hh pool hail 0lcease b Transferred
To- n. 0oodmao snd u Vas 20 ORDER
A blIl vas recsivsd from the
0tsro lrrigatioa District for ell.7O
| TOT the malateaance eund Of that or.
gnaisatloo. The esseeement Was eS
eeats pss acre for The sightesa acres
u Ne city Dask. The btll vas 70.
(39SeA 70 ths Park Coamisslon, %
y city has seehiag 70 DO With The
baneial Affairs q that body-ex.
~ 70 eusnlsh ehs nooey that b e.
Deaeo1 through The geasfal tax
$3.50 du0 tho Oeogo 19riSatloo DIS
H. eayaess - ~ cessty trsasss-
~. aa6 de- - The ejghteea acroo %
~ city Dask.
n 1ealhly rspost q ~ city
Votes wos1ss. sAowtae lhe amount q
totss pu00o1 1using the meath.
~ see0leeel ~ ths hsad DuoDes.
lD,A. C1ask. 1t slows hat seasiy -
IDpeA wasee was DsnDed duSiag the
0oeh - Jaouasy - 1ufing eAs is.
<Do1o0 oooeoo - ~ euO0oe
ehs-oeasly . nillboa aad . halt
- ~ ~. Tns FsDess 10 -
= ., 6001oNp:
~ oalleas U1nDsd. >. .%l.ll3.ee5
~ on1)oos D00Ded ~
Deeoe ..............S1.eeS.eoo
vlvnp 1aloaoe = Galloas. S.5S1.ee5
III eoae b eo1Doaoe. 80. 0
llQlel hoass - 0u0olss,. So
l4llooD De0oe1 ~ hous 1851
a. - haa1 flsse q
Qoeeo. - ooeo1s.. loe.5oo
Uool oooGAt ~ meath
y Dooo1o. leS.eee
0eal ~ = Desals. 80. i3S.see
Csal @ hasd flFse day q
1sssSs ..:.......:: sst.sss
- e1ol 6og1G1. ...... -
T0eo1 heow g ~ veoo
gs1o1g ..s.:::..... ~
Ose.1 6 60 losnel. = lie
.,'!E::: =: !; =: ! =: 9
11Ds = VoU( - 1uD0, NJ
~ az ! ~ 3; ! -. . :
: 8 ! 8
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
80 m ~ w'sA nss,v M

- nses,l ~ give. - ~ -.
tss61 = ~ = . M ~ I ~
~. M SooAs vesk . nG6lqy
~ ual1oe1 b ~ Ashoeaqpi y1l.
~ Lonouo ~ oonooo. A. ~
mHAo o0Do g - Ooe - ~ o -
- - ~. Nh - 0noV g -
~ ~ ~ ~ - eno6 g -
~ M ~ ooOny - ~
AqoDoe Leo1ees ~
La Junta tribune., 1916-02-12
AOlsuaDuuI 49, - os1usssa.

G.. - So. -: ~ -: . go. z: e .
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-12
KIDS PLAN GREAT
GAME FOR SEPT. 3,
SELLING TICKETS

Harry Van Drielen, pitcher and bust.
ness manager of the EllIo Grammar
Scnocl baseball team, has completed
negotiations with W. S. Harris, man
ager OF rho Boys Bail Team Of Battle
Mountain, for a spectacular game here
between the champion bantams on the
morning of Sept. 8. Mr.. Harrison
writes TO ask the aggregate weight of
the Elko nine, saying ne wouldn't like
TO send his boys against a bunch that
weighs more than 900 pounds. His
Grays, he said. weighed 800, and If
the Elko kids were overweight he
wanted to know it in time TO train
some big huskies.
Regardless of weight" said Pit
cher Van Drielen today. I'VE will give
them n drubbing they'll never forget"
He said the Elko boys were depending
upon the generosity OF local sport-lov-
ers TO purchase enough tickets (at
least 250) TO make the game a financial
success.
Mr.. Harris, the Battle Mountain
magnate. declares the game will be
well worth SEEING The Elko boys
must pay the expenses of the trip
about $50. The balance. if any, will be
used for juvenile entertainment
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-12
GermanSubSends JapSh 7 o Bottom
SWIFT SAXON SIX
PERFORMS A FEAT
FRISCO TO ELKO

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Burke and Wan.
dee. their 5.ycarold son, OF San Fran.
cisco. arrived today on a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. w. s. Peace, Mrs. Burke be-
ing the latter's sister. They travelled
overland In n Saxon Six.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene V. Staley Of
San Francisco. parents of Mrs. Peace,
arrived at the same time. overland,
and all are enjoying family reunion
at the Peace residence on Idaho street,
near the courthouse.
Both Mr.. Burke and Mr.. Staley are
men OF rare ability and distinction.
Mr.. Burke is lawyer. who renounced
his original profession. though sue.
cessful, TO become wholesale manager
OF the Saxon Automobile Company,
with headquarters at the Golden Gate.
He is widely known as one OF the lead.
ing men of the business.
MIR. Staley is a master printer OF a
fast disappearing type. who has
worked at his art in choice positions
throughout the country. He is now
connected with one of the greatest
printing concerns in the country. at
San Francisco.
Mr.. Burke drove his Saxon Six from
Oakland in 3h days. a distance Of
Gil Is miles. using only two quarts
of water in the radiator. On the whole
trip the car averaged about 275 miles
per gallon OF oil.
The party came by way of the
PlaceTville boulevard to TAHOE, thence
10 Reno, thence 10 Fallon, all roads
being gOod from Fallon to French
man. IS miles OF dusty road, badly cut,
with high centers; from Frenchman
to NUstin. road excellent in spots, with
little stretches of dust and high cen.
tcrs: from Austin via Grass Valley,
Wal6c: and Blackburn. where the road
is in good condition except a mile or
two OF high centers just this side of
Grass Valley ranch and two or three
miles OF the same before reaching
ipiANN'hlh' iblhill lht lOdu llblu Var
lin to Elko, where IL is the worst kind
approaching Elko, badly cut up and
dusty.
+. e. Bertram of Tonopah. State
agent of the Saxon, will be here Mon.
day to confer with Mr.. Burke and w.
IL. Elbrecht. the local agent, TO ar
range for making this city the dis.
tributing point for this great section.
The San Francisco office of Mr.. Burke
has 3.ycar contract for the exclu.
sivo sale of the Saxon. The contract
calls for 5000 cars in three years, ag.
grogatIng 100000.
The Saxon, said Mr.. Burke, has
jumped from 2Tth place to the seventh
place in competition with all cars. He
is confident of winning n large share
of business in this section.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-12
FUTURE ACE
WILL MOURN
GREAT Loss
PRICELESS " 0 R Id SHRINE,
ERECTED IN 1473, AT
VENICE, IN R U ms

ROME, Italy, Aug. 12.--Despite the
utmost endeavors OF the Italian anti
aircraft guns. and of squadrons OF
aeroplanes fighting with machine,
guns, the Austrian aviators. flyins
from three directions, last night raided
Venice and spread havoc with bombs,
one falling upon the Santa Maria For.
mosa church, a famous world-shrine,
erected in 1873, destroying it com
pletely. together with the priceless
relics which It contained.
The invading aviators operated in
apparent desperation, their evident
aim being to wreak vengeance for the
Italian victory at Gorilla.
The Austrians were flying high, cir.
cling above the ancient city, each ma
chine following the other about a mile
apart The circle gradually lessened
until the invaders, at varying attitudes.
were operating directly above the city.
At this time the showers Of bombs be-
gan falling. Meanwhile the Austrians
were the targets of numerous anti-air.
craft and high-angle guns, but the
enemy apparently escaped without
damage.
The loss to future ages, in the de-
struction of the art palaces and relic
sanctuaries of Venice. is irrcparable.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-12

The action OF the President is prob
lematicaL Two years ago. when a
similar controversy arose. the railroad
managers refused to arbitrate The
men appealed TO the President and he
summoned the managers. Without al
lowing argument of the issues inyolv-
ed, lac told them that il they permitted
general strike, he would exercise the
paramount powers of his office and
have the trains running again within
2i hours. Several days ago the man.
ayers again visited the President, but
10 verified report has been made Of
what transpired. IL Is strongly be.
lieyed that he repeated his warning OF
TWO years ago-that he would find
means of having the government as.
sumo Immediately the control and op.
Grafton Of the railroads IL the mana g.
ers allowed the beginning of disas.
trous general strike.
The men believe the managers have
determined to defy both the unions
and the President.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-12
DESPERATE FIGHT TO FINISH THREATS
MADE BY RAILWAY LORDS AND MEN;
PRESIDENT TRYING TO AVERT STRIKE
High and Mighty Attitude of Managers
Results in Breaking off of Negotia.
tions for Settlement; Industrial
war Imminent throughout land

NEW YORK CITY, Aug. IA gen
eral strike OF the train service en-
ployes on every railroad in the United
States today seems inevitable. The
last remaining nope OF averting the
disaster Is In the possible mtcrven.
tion of President Wilson. to whom the
Representatives OF the men this after,
noon decided TO make a personal ap,
peal.
The railroad managers are main
tanning their high.and.mighty attitude,
assumed from the beginning OF the
efforts at conciliation. Today they
handed out this ominous ultimatum:
1t is arbitration, or fight. and we are
not particular which the men choose"
The strike. therefore, is inevitable
unless the President finds a way 10
prevent II.
Samuel Gompcrs, president of the
American Federation Of Labor, being
firmly convinced that the railroad
managers intend to force a strike. to
day issued the significant official
statement that the y. +. of l.. stands
squarcly behind the railroad employees
In their demand for the cighthOuT day
and time-and.a.han for overtime and
will assist them with all its power In
n fight to the finish.
This means. II Is said. n widespread
sympathetic strike movement.
The delegates OF the railroad unions
stated this afternoon that they would
Willingly agree to another conference
tomorrow with the Federal Mediation
Board, but said they did not believe II
would do any good since the managers
seemed TO desire strike. They said
they had decided to- visit President
Wilson and thoroughly explain the sit.
uation.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-12
REPUBLICANS NOT WORRIED
8Y PROSPECT OF EXCITING
FIGHT IN THE CONVENTION

"Norcross and Howe Does Not Con
cecd Majority OF Delegates" declares
n headline In the fattest type of the
Daily Free Press" this afternoon.
For the love OF Mike!--Note the
grammar and the spelling of it--thal
same old everyday style.
Quit it--makes me crosseyed "a
read IT," said the office boy.
THAT thing reminds ME-" said the
kid devil OF the composing. "oi
sambo, the darky, whose feet weren't
mates, and, to save his soul, he could
not hide en-"
The Republicans aren't worrying
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-12
ELOQUENT ORATOR
OF WATER.CHARIOT
TO SPEAK MONDAY

IL. L. Maclane of Ohio, one of the
celebrated orators Of the Prohibition
movement. will speak here Monday
evening at the Presbyterian church OF
the subject of ways and means of gc..
ting the Prohibition party ticket on
the Nevada ballot in the November
election.
Mr.. Maclane will speak In all OF the
principal towns Of the State.
Tho work OF obtaining S.snatures TO
tho necessary petition will be under.
taken with vim, II Is said, next week.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-12
BOSS FORGETS ROD
AND REEL AND GRUB,
IN EAGER GETAWAY

Charles II. Keith and Carey Van
Fleet are enjoying Compromised
outing-somewEere In the mountains,
hunting and fishing; at least, one is
hunting and one is fishing. for they
were so eager, in their boy-like en-.
thusisam TO get started, that they sped
away in their gas.chariot and forgot
one rod and reel likewise the pota.
toes and bacon, Mr.. Keith is expected
TO return Monday. 20 get supplies.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-12
'NOOf!" GOES TORPEDO GUNIN SUB,
DOWN GOES JAP SH|P, SHATTERED,
LIKEWISE BRITISH SHIP ANTIOP
German "Sea-Babies" Evade Floating
Nets and Strike Terrific Blows at
Commerce of Allies, Always
Getting Away Safely, Invisible

LONDON. England, Aug 1.-THE
big japanese steamship Temmei MarrI,
while entering the ,r1unel with a car
so of munitions and large number of
distinguished Japanese 'rT,velers, early
this morning, while steamIng swiftly
toward her destination, suddenly was
shattered by submarine torpedo and
sank, in two great pieces, in the cen
ter of the great whirlpool caused by
the explosion.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-12

British warships and merchant yes.
sells within radius of five miles were
Jared by the concussion. The muni.
tions on board evidently exploded a
moment af- .r the torpedo hit the ship.
All on beard were lost.
The allied destroyers secured the
sea for miles around but there was no
sign of the marauding submarine.
An hour afterward the admiralty re-
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-12
THRILLING SHOW TONIGHT
AT THE BRADLEY THEATRE,
FA. 6RADY'S MASTERPIECE

Play.lovers may see at the Bradley
Theatre tonight a famous photo-play
cmbodying the famous story by the
Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady, "Thc
Little Angel of Canyon Greek"
This play ranks among the highest
in the movie world, and it contains
many unusual thrills.
Wherever the play has been shown
1t has attracted capacity audiences.