davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-12

Who cares about Maine? The Dem.
ocratic Rooster isn't a bit dismayed.
Maine Is hIde-bound Republican
State. always has been, and has gone
Democratic only twice since the Con-
federate War. Hughes and Roosevelt
and their associated workers invoked
the shades of James G.. Blaine and
Neal Dow In their desperate efforts,
appealing 10 every prejudice 10 which
the MaIneians might respond.
II the State went Republican, as eX-
pected. It is an empty victory, won on
local issues. Maine will probably pre-
fer Woodrow Wilson and Thomas r.
Marshall In the November election.
The Republicans shouldn't crow too
loud. They who crow last will crow
loudest OF all. The Maine election yes
terday means little, or nothing, in ref,
erence TO the November results.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Carson OS223

Carson Os223.
Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Elko, Nevada, Septem.
Der 8, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that JAMES
Il. MEYERS, OF Lamoille, Nevada,
who, on September rs, 1913, made
Desert Land Application. Carson City
OS223, now Elko, No. 01156, for Ell
sen, Section 2. Township 80 North,
Range 81 East, Mt DIablo Base and
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
TO make final proof, to establish claim
TO the land above described, before tho
Register and Receiver OF the u. 8.
Land Office. AT Eiko, Nevada. on the
18th day Of October, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert LeberskI, OF Ellto, Nevada;
Daisy Lebersh, OF Elko, Nevada
Thomas Eager, OF Elko, Nevada: Ellen
Eager, OF Elko, Nevada.
JOHN u. ROBBINS. Register.
Sept. 11--Oct. 10.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-12
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
Elko 0a7B.

Carson city O6lSI.
Department OF the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Elko. Nevada. August
8, 1916.
Notice 10 hereby given that MINNIE
PHUNTY, OF Charleston, Nevada. who.
on May 20. Ieti, made CaEson CITY
Mount Dlablo Meridian, has filed no.
eeseft land application 0Bl3t, now III.
10. No. 0a7e. for tho E1s OF Section 7,
Township ~ North, Range % East,
uco OF intention 10 make final proof. to
establish claim TO the land above do.
seribod, before the Registers and Re.
seiyor OF this office on the twenty.
first day OF September. 1915.
Claimant names az Witnesses;
Earl .. Prsnty, OF Charleston, Ne.
vada; r. Robert PFinty, OF Charleston,
Nevada; Marcillno Falaclo, OF Charles.
ton, Nevada; Harry X. Randles, Of
Charleston, Nevada.
JOHN ID. ROBBINS, Register
a1I.b1f
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-12
NOTICE OF EoRFElIuRR

To A, u. HARRIS and JOSEPH
STRICKLAND.
You are hereby notified that the uu.
dersisned. Ghsrles Hawkinson, u. Van
Burger. and G. W. West, co.owners
with you In the Badger Lode Mining
Claim. In the JaTbidge Mining District,
County Of Elko, State of Nevada, did
expend during the years 1919 and
1916. In labor. improvements and 9th.
or development work required by law,
upon said mining claim. the sum OF
Seven Hundred Fifty (a750.00) Dol.
lars, being moro than the sum or Two
Hundred $1,000 o0l Dollars upon the
said above menuoneo mining claim. as
will appear by proof Of labor hereto.
fore filed In the office OF the County
Recorder Of said Eiko County.
And you are hereby further notIfied
that II, at the expiration Of ninety (90)
days after the last publication of this
notice. you shall fan or refuse to cou.
tribute your proportion Of the amount
required by law 10 be expended upon
said claims "a aforesaid, aud actually
expended thereuton as aforesaid. your
interest in said claim Will become for.
feited to the undersigned and will be.
come the absolute property Of the I'm.
denigned under the provisions of Sec.
tons 1894, Revised Statutes OF the
United States.
CHARLES HAWKiHsON,
G. VAN BURGER.
G. W. WEST.
JI--Bept 80.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Elko l)793.
Carson City O712e.

Carson City 07129.
Department OF the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office at Ello, Nevada, August
8, 1916
Notice is hereby given that CARO-
LINE PRUNTY, of Charleston, Ne.
Vade, who, on June "a, 1912, made Car.
son City desert land application 0712o,
now Elko, No. 07s3, for the Eh NEX
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-12

In the matter OF the estate Of VII
LIAM W. TAME, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that by an
order OF the District Court OF the
Fourth judicial District or the State
OF Nevada. In and for the County OF
Elko. duly made and entered on the
ard day OF August. A. D.. 1916. the un
dersigned. was duly appointed Admin
istrator Of the Estate of William W
Tame. Deceased. and that he has duly
qualified as such administrator; and
that an Order Of Summary Administra
ton was entered In said Estate.
Notice - further given that any and
all persons having clalmA against the
said decedent or against the said Els
tate must file the same with tho Clerk
of the aboyeeatitied Court, with prop
CT vouchers, and the statutory aft
dayit attached, within Forty (iG) days
from the date Of the first publication
OF this Notice, or their claims Will be
forever bafrtd.
Dated this 3Td day OF August, a. D.,
1916
WESLEY TAME,
Administrator OF the Estate Of
William w. Tame. Deceased,
klrzf nuhlInufion AnO no1p
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court Of the Fovrt',
judicial District Of the State OF Ne
Vhda, In and for the County Of EIko
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-12

WESLEY TAME,
Administrator OF the Estate OF
William w. Tame. Deceased,
First publication Aug. 3, 1915.
est publication Sept. Is, 1916
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-17
REOPEN MARBLE oUARRIEs.
Abandoned for Quarter Century, They
Recently Changed Hands.

Rutland, June IA real estate dea
has just been completed which will NEAR
the re-development of another of the
many marble industries in the Dorset
range which have been abandoned for
25 years. Three or four such deals have
been put through within t,o years and
the region, which OF late years has had
only one or two isolated plants, is again
becoming marble center.
r. F. Mccormack. one of the heads
of the Clarendon Marble company of
West Rutland, has bought the Kent i
Root property OF 62 acres at South Dor
set. Through it runs vein of light va
stone There is an old dam on
a branch Of the Battenkill river which
runs through the site and Mr.. McCor-
mack is installing water wheel and
generator. expecting to develop water
power He will begin soon taking blocks
from the quarry which has been unused
for a quarter of century. The tract
cost approximately $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-17
MANY DIPLOMAS GIVEN.
At Mount st, Mary's Academy in Bur.
lington.

| Burlington, June 1.-THE annual com
mencement exercises of Mount St. Mary
academy were held yesterday In the
morning the Rev. Hugh McKenna sang
high mass in the convent chapel, at which
all the members of the class received
Holy Communion and after which break
fast was served in the guests dining hall
TO graduates and visiting alumnae.
The days function was the graduation
exercises held in the academy hall in the
afternoon. Rt. Rev Bishop Rice, d. d.,
presided, and was assisted in the confer
ring of the honors of the academy by
the Rev. w. H. Cassidy. The clergy pres
ent included, Rev. Father MeKenna,
Barry, Lacoutre, Total, president of st.
Michaels college, Bernier, Father P. j.
Long of Montpelier and Father Notary
of Winooski. Diplomas for the Latin
course were awarded TO Miss Regis Cath
crime Daley, Miss Cicely Belle Donahue,
Miss Irene Elizabeth Kelly, Miss Clara
Scholastica Lemay and Miss Clair Ger
trude Miles. Diplomas for the English
course were awarded TO Miss Pauline
Elizabeth Canning, Miss Elizabeth Fitz-
simonds, Miss Julia Elizabeth Gagne,
Miss Viola Ruth Houde, Miss Marie Dal-
ton Lenhart, Miss Florence Margaret
Lenhart, Miss Mary McElroy, Miss Alice
Higgins Mckenzie and Miss Margaret
O'Neil. Diplomas for the music course
were awarded to Miss Florence Marie
Narcotic and Miss Viola Ruth Houde.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-17
Democratic Platform Was
Built Just as He Desired
to Have 1t
SUFFRAGE PLANK
CAUSED A ROW
Suffragists Think They Got
More Concessions Than
from Republicans

st. Louis, June 1.-THE Democratic
national convention finished its work
yesterday by adopting the party plat
form exactly as approved by President
Wilson and submitted by the resolutions
committee, including the plank on Amer
icanism and that favoring woman suf-
frage, but not until the harmony Of its
three days sessions had been disturbed
with row over the suffrage plank.
No voice was raised against the vigor-
Gus declarations of the Americanism
plank, but at one time it looked as if
the suffrage plank had been lost After
Senator Walsh of Montana had told. the
convention that President Wilson himself
considered it vital to party success, how
ever, it was voted into the platform by
ballot of 8SS1s to 1919 The entire plat
form then was adopted without rollcall.
As it went into the platform the suf-
frage plank stands:
1--WE favor the extension of the fran
chise to the women OF this country, state
by state, on the same terms as to the
men"
The women suffrage leaders considered
ii a much more favorable declaration
than they got from the Republican con-
vention at Chicago; they threw all their
force behind it and won the support of
the administration leaders, who were
found fighting for them when danger
threatened.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-17
MILK NOT ACCEPTABLE.
Many Vermont Diaries are Refused
Market in Boston.

Rutland, June l7.-Between 35 and
40 dairies in Rutland, Bennington and
| Windham counties have been ordered not
to ship milk into Boston within the
last two weeks, following a rigid inspec-
tion of the barns, creameries and other
dairy accessories of the farms supplying
the Hub city with milk and cream, the
inspecting being done by Inspectors
0'Hara and Collins, representing the Bos-
ton board of health. In some instances
the farmers have complied with the or
ders issued by the inspectors as to Ger
tain changes which would allow the
dsiry's milk TO be accepted, while in 9th.
ers the milk is being made into butter
and sold in Rutland and vicinity or
shipped to cheese factories where it is
being made into cheese.
The inspectors have been making their
headquarters at the Hotel Berwick in
this city during their work in this sec
tion, which is still going on. 1t is under
stood that the milk itself stands the
proper tests as to purity, but the con
ditions under which it is produced is the
sticking point with the officials.
The Cook creamery in Mount Holly
was quite seriously affected at first, be
cause certain changes were recommended
in the craemery building itself, together
with the approximate location OF the
cattle barns on this farm. Several Of
the farmers selling their milk to this
creamery, where it was separated and
the cream sold in Massachusetts,. were
stopped from selling the product if they
il TO be shipped out Of the
state.
What the outcome will be is not
known, but one direct result has been
the sudden drop Of the price OF butter
in this city BY the retail stores, print I
butter being sold cheaper than tub but /
ter Of a week ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-17
AMERICANS
CROSS LINE
U. S. Consul Philip G. Hanna
at Monterey, Mexico,
Returns
WAS ACCOMPANIED
BY SIX OTHERS
Threats Said to Have Been
Made Against Per-
shing's Army

laredo, Tex, June l7.--Philip c. Han
ma, United States consul general at Mon
terey, and one of the two remaining
American consuls in Mexico, accompanied
by half dozen other Americans, arrived
here to-day. Mr.. Hanna was reticeni
about the object of his visit.
Reports that any American military
attempt TO cross the Rio Grande in tht
Neuvo Laredo district in pursuit of ban.
dts would meet energetic resistance were
confirmed here on what ia believed to be
uniinpeachab Bile authority. Carranza troops
in Neuvo Laredo, it is said, have in
strlctions to put up an energetic fight
TO resist any possible crossing into Mex
leo of an American force, regardless of
the cause.
Chihuahua City Mexico, june l7.-Gen.
Jacinto Trevino, commanding the Car
rama army of the north, yesterday ad-
vised Gen. j, J. Pershing American ex-
peditionary commander, that any move
ment of American troops from their pres
ent lines to the south, east or west would
be considered hostile act and a signal
to commence warfare. Gen. Trevino act
tu upDH sHttllN ihstIuCttouS lIoiH Rdi :
rama
Washington, June l7--There were no
indications here to-day that the admins
trations determination to continue the
campaign against bandits in Mexico
would in any way be altered by Gen.
Trevino's reported threat to begin hos
tilities if the American troops move from
their present positions in any direction
except toward the border.
Gen. Pershing's orders authorize him
TO move in any direction he finds neces
sary TO his purposes. In the absence of
Sec. Baker, who is in st. Louis, no off
cial would predict whether these orders
would be changed, but the general inn
preston prevailed that they would not
be.
There Is no fear OF an immediate clash,
however, for officials believe Gen. Per
'hing would avoid taking any step that
night lead to serious consequences until
le had communicated with Washington.
-ate last night the war department had
10 word from him or from any other
ource to confirm the report of Gen. Ire
7ino's action.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-17
ONLY TWO CHANGES
IN GODDARD FACULTY
Miss Mary z. Lease Succeeds Miss Alice
NJ Averill in Music Department and
Robert S. Noble Takes r. E.
Dexters Place Next Year.

| Only two changes are necessary in the
faculty at Goddard seminary for 1916
| 1917, according to an announcement made
to-day by Prin. O. X. Hollister. The
resignation of Miss Alice n. Averill on
account of i'll health made imperative a
substitution in the music department
and successor hgx been appointed to
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion of Fordyce f. Dexter, A. b.. in
structor in history and mathematics.
Apart from these changes, the teaching
staff is to remain intact and needless to
say the effort to retain teachers who
have been successful in their work at the
school is in line with the policy of recog
nizing experience as an important factor
in maintaining an efficient faculty.
Miss Averill is succeeded by Miss Mary
Z. Lease of Waterbury, who is assigned
to courses in pianoforte, harmony and
the history Of music. Miss Lease took
Che place of Miss Averill at the sem
mary in lel2-l9I3. For the past three
years she has been in charge of the mu
steal department at Hebron academy in
Maine, where she had charge OF a church
choir and played the organ. Her train
ing was received in Boston at the New
England conservatory and with private
teachers.
Mr.. Dexter's successor is Robert s. No
BILE. A. B.. of Bethel. Mr.. Noble was
graduated from Dartmouth in the class
of 1914. He will teach history and Eng
lish.
The faculty roster for lal6-lol7. then,
will be as follows: Prin. Orlando X. Hol
lister. A. NJ. Lit D., mathematics and
political economy; preceptress, Miss
Agnes S. Stafford. English; Noah v. Bar
ker, Latin; Robert S. Noble, A. B., his
tory and English; Leslie A. Kinney, B. |
s, science and English; Charles L. |
Hoernle. commercial branches; Miss Ber- |
ths NJ. Bridges. commercial branches; /
Miss Edith H. Bradford. A. B.. French /
and German; Miss Elizabeth jenkins, |
'tate teacher training course; Miss Mary /
F. Lease. piano, harmony and history Of 4
music; Miss Grace z. Bulkeley. domestic
science and drawing; Miss Lillian X 1
Morse. A. B.. voice and elocution.
Mr.. Hoernle is to be retained in charge
" the football, basketball and baseball 4
cams. in which capacities he has been
successful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Joseph Lazer of upper Granite
vile returned to her home yesterday
from WiIliston and Burlington, where
she has been visiting her parents and
uncle
Miss Mildred Miles and Miss Margaret
| Murphy, who have been attending the
state normal school at Castleton, have
returned to their home in Graniteville for
the summer.
Irving C. Ellis, deputy collector of
| United States revenue for the district of
New Hampshire, returned to his home in
Brattleboro to-day, after passing a few
days in the city on business.
Mrs. James P. Hicks, who has been
passing several days with her daughters,
Mrs. G. E. Perry and Mrs. Harry Russell
OF Highland avenue returned TO her
home in st. Johnsbury yesterday.
Mark Cutler went yesterday to Allan
ia. Ca, where he will meet Mrs. Cutler,
who went about a month ago to visit
her sister. Mrs. George Grant. Mr.. Cut
Ter intends to stay about two weeks be-
fore returning to Barre. Mrs. Cutler
viii accompany him home.
Among the visitors in the city yester-
day and to-day were the following peo-
pie: Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Eorrill Of st.
Johnsbury, Albert Swain of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, Miss Joanna Carr Of East Orange.
n. j.. i. L. Thomas Of Burlington, Harry
G. Gordon of ST. Johnsbury, b. o. Foster
of Burlington, Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Priest
OF Springfield. Mass, G. r. E. Best of
Enosburg Falls. Alfred L. Smith OF Han
over, n. H., II. A. Hendrix of Fort Worth,
Tex, A. d. Lane of Berlin, y. H., Allen
NJ. Fletcher OF Cavendish, Charles Stand
ish OF Providence. r. l., Miss Edith Clay
ton Of Manchester, y. H., and r. d. Lang
of Hartford. Conn.
Editors Of the Goddard Record make
their final bow in chronicling the routine |
happenings at the hill school in the cur |
rent number, for the June issue. which |
usually finds its way into the hands Of 1
the subscribers after the sun has set on /
the june closing, win be replete with I
doings and little else. It /
may be said for the present board that /
is members early addressed themselves 1
10 the ambitious task OF keeping the 4
seminary magazine up 10 the high stand /
lrd Of other years. and the NAY issue
.estiiies TO their success on every page.
For the student body, at least. the dou-
llepsEe symposium on the senior class.
heir pendants, pasts and futures. pre- Il
Elections. etc. will BE- of especial inter
81. but readers outside the school win A
cad other material with interest. Due
.ttentiun is paid 70 athletics and there (
ire several worthy contributions from /
he student body that display originality. Il
Material for the June number u-ll b. ia 4
he making next week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-17
BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS
VIII Come to Montpelier July s--First
Advertising Car Arrives.

The giddiest, gayest, grandest, glitter
INCEST galaxy in the whole wide, wonder
! ful world is trekking this way and will
spread its acres of tents at Montpelier
Saturday. July s. If one doesn't infer
I from this that reference is made to the
Barnum & Bailey greatest show on earth
the publicity man will regard the case as
hopeless The first advertising car is in
Montpelier to-day and more than a score
Of experts are spreading with tack and
hammer and paste and brush the flaming
photographic tidings OF the approach Of
the big travelling amusement institution.
They are under the direction Of Arthur
II. Diggs. a well known circus advertising
specialist.
This is the innovation Of novelty year,
the greatest Of al seasons. More rail
road cars are required 70 transport the
show. bigger tents are raised. more area
g. needed TO accommodate the show than
ever before. In fact. the circus has
reached q point where il Is the despair
Of many 81 the smaller railroads and
taxes their facilities 20 the limit. for 50
cars are needed 20 convey the gigantic
canvas ,acrsnt from town 20 town
There's material enough in this years
circus 10 make a dozen eircuses Of the
old davs. A big tor" $50 feet long.
nearly ] l.Soo employees. three rings. four
elevated platforms. acres Of aerial ap-
Taratus. DOSAGE menaserie. 80 horses.
s1 elephants. q street parade three miles
long
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-17
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs.
Held Annual Meeting, with Election, in
Burlington.

Burlington, June IT, Masonic week
came to conclusion early yesterday
afternoon with the meeting of the Grand
Chapeter OF Royal Arch Masons of the
state, Harry j. Stannard, grand high
priest Past Grand High Priest David
A. Elliott of White River Junction was
the installing officer and H. II. Ross OF
Rutland presented the jewel to the retir-
ing grand high priest, Harry J. Stannard
of Barton.
The officers elected were these: James
B. Roberts of Burlington, grand high
priest George n Tilden of Barre, dep
uty grand high priest; William II.
Brewster of Middlebury, grand king; C.
A. Lang Of Montpelier, grand scribe; c.
w. Whitcomb OF Proctersville, grand
treasurer; Henry H. Ross of Rutland,
grand secretary; Christie B. Crowell Of
Brattleboro grand captain OF the host; (;
Allen d. Ball of Ludlow, grand principal
sojourner; George +. Root of Newport,
grand royal arch captain; Archie S. Hsr-
riman of Middlebury, grand master of
the third veil; Roger S. Pike of Rutland,
Eldnd VI tiD cttOnu htlls
ard J. Fitzgerald, grand master OF the
first veil; the Rev. Alfred L. Wilson of
Bellows Falls, grand chaplain; George
l. Whitney of Bellows Falls, grand lee
turer; Edgar H. Martin Of Burlington,
grand senior steward; Frank A. Ross of
Vergennes, grand junior steward; Edwin
B. Cliff of Fair Haven, grand sentinel;
Albert Killam OF Burlington, grand ty-
Ter.
The new district deputy grand high
priests are; District No. |, George o.
Of, st. Adams; No. 2, Edwin B.
Gift of Fair Haven; No. 8, Charles w.
Mcmillan of Barre; No. 4, Raymond A.
Pearl of st. Johnsbury; No 5, Fred A.
Jarr of White River junction.; No. 6,
William w. Sawyer of Bellows Falls;
70. s, Andrew G. Sulhars OF Morrisville.
The membership of the grand chapter
s little larger than ever before. The
organization decided to allow mileage to
il it's officers and to one representative |
rom each subordinate chapter in CON
lection with the convention just passed |
nd all conventions in the future.