davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-16

Attention Is invited to or extremely large and
beautiful collection Of Swiss Embrodsries, consisting
principally of Insertions Edgings, Flouncngs and ALI
TO match. introducing many and attractive
patterns; also very dainty 10 and n inch FIounc
ing embroidered on Swiss and Organdie
Ia the Lace line you will find many new things
In the Net Top and lighter weight Laces.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-16

THE NEZPERCE cHAUTAU-
QUA. JUNE 1927, Inclusive.
The sun., 1916-11-29

and Mr.. Seymour spier. New Haven; n.
spd Mn. v. 4. Seldom. Richmond; walter
II. Berry, Montreal: George Hall. Boston.
P1asa-ErneN stephen and wife. LONDON:
Mrs.. W.. Couch Stuart and the Misses stuart.
Paris; !. Lister. Hvsrpool; Colgate and Mrs..
p| H:sssf1 S;s. xr Il; s'; = s sss :''s s., T ,
iRits. csrnon-c. n, Tyler. G. ". Barrow.
Boston; Mrs.. N. l., Francis. Washington;
william p. Palmer, Cleveland.
Murray Hin-C. II. and Mrs. Ewing. Buff
falo: Col. L. N. shannon. London. Ont: A.
q Msscn; chiesso; n = Nsssover' schenec-
Troy; Miss 81. Clair Livingston. Paris: J. D.
Morrison, Duluth: .. @. Guthrie, Boston: J.
3. and Mrs. vinton, Copenhagen; II. O. Crit.
An and wife, NStfolk: John H. Gordon. Al
sira,ford-r. L. Pierce. wsshinston: =. p.
Flemins. Salt Lake City; H. G. Per. Jr,
Herald Square,. q. Ainmon. ". A.. Jack.
Davis. scranton; I. y. Boynton. Btnshamton:
william and Mrs. Young. Boston. -
Burke. Meriden: Otto II. white. Jr.. Buffalo:
John boane, Eyanston. IN. Nrs. L. h War.
rem and Miss L. Warren, Richmopd.
Ansonia.shissc Kate; Toxic; MI; =;
York; .. 7. Annis. Asheyille -
woicott-E. n. and Mrs. Clark. scranton;
Mrs. George =. Stericker. Spriugheld: II. b.
Hunserford, New York.
| Imperisl-D, 3. Scott, Philadelphis: NJ. and
Mrs. J. II. Hubbard. Stanton: v. L. Lswts
! and wife. Denver: A. Billiard, Phoenix. Arts.
W. G. Ryan. Baltimore.
The sun., 1916-11-29
BRIDEGROOM SHOT
BY TRAINED NURSE
Woman Turns Weapon on Her.
self and Probably
VIII Die.

John Henderson. . bridegroom Of six
days. was CALLED from the side Of his
bride last evening to the apartment Of
sara A. Sheldon. . trained nurse living
IN ~ Edgecombe avenue. The
shot him In the right hand, making Q
mesh woupd. and sent another bullet
Wild. Then she turned the revolver on
herself. shooting herself through the
abdomen. She was taken to the Harlem
Hospital. where the doctors say she
probably will die.
Henderson. a salesman living IN 7ls
81. Nicholas avonue, met the Sheldon
woman about seven years ago and they
became friends. Through her friends he
met another trained nurse, named
Rachael Jones, whom he wooed and mar
ried last wednesday.
The Sheldon woman apparently was
much distracted by the marriage. She
teisphoned to him yssterday afternoon
That because Of tuberculpsis she had been
discharged from the tubercular clinic ut
llsth street and Pleasant avenue and
that she U 30 to California. She
asked him to bring time tables to her
apartment. where she lived with Hanna
Balleer. another nurse.
Hendereou called At $50 and went to
Miss Sheedon's room. where ne found
her reclining On . couch. She told him.
Henderson said afterward. that she
could N 20 away without him. He
refused. w~hsrsupon she pulled . rs
cahbre. automatic revolver from under
q pillow and fired two shots at him,
next shooting herself.
When Niss Balleef rushed into the
room me found Henderson seated in q
chair and the woman lying on the floor.
Il shot him and I shot myself" Miss
Balleer quoted Miss Sheldon ~ saying.
The police wers called. The wounded
woman was sent to the hospital and
Henderson was hurried to the Fourth
Branch detective bureau. where he told
his story. There he was Joined by his
bride. DR.. Samuel Friedman. who has
chargU Of the tuhercular clinic. said
he had not heard anything about Miss
Sheldon having been rejected At the
clinic.
Henderson told the police that hi
never ave Miss Sheldon any reason
to believe that he was in love with her
The sun., 1916-11-29
;~26,ooo,oOo SHIP
CONCERN ORGANIZES
Corporation viii Take Over
New York Company Plant
in Camden, N. j.

The New York shipbunding Corpora
ton. capitalized At $4,000. 300. has bssn
organised under New York laws to take
over the business Of the New York Ship
building Company Of Camden. N. J..
which was purchased recently BY the
American International Cooperation. the
International Mercantile Marine Com
pany and W. r. Grace = 60. The ~
organization was made to enable the
company to enlarge its plant to keep
pace With the expanding demands upon
American shipyArds.
A block Of the new stock Of the cor
poratton has been acquired by Hail.
0arten q Co. c. D. Barney q Co and
Montgomery. Ciothier q Tyler. and this
will b offered soon for public subscrip-
tion. The corporation. according to on
cials. II ASSURED OF . steady demand
upon its capacity by reason Of the com.
paniss controlling II. The American and
sidiafies Of the international Mercantile
Marine. will b largely dependent upon
the new corporation for new shipa
owing to the crowded condition Of othel
shipyards here and those in England.
The new directors Of the corporation
are George J. Baldwin. vics-presidsnt Of
the American international Corporakion
and president Of the Pacific Mall Steam
shop Company PA. 3. Franklin, prssi.
dent Of the International Mercantile
Marine Company: Henry H.. Wshrhane
Of Hallgarten . Co.. Joseph p. Grace OF
w. r 0rAes 4 CT. Robert r. Herrick
W. o. Kies-apd Charles A. Stone. all 81
the American International Corporation
8. ~. Knox. president Of the New York
ShipbuildinS Company Ambrose Mcneil
president OF The International Nicke
Company w. +. Morgan. L. H. Shear
man Of w. r. Grace 4 Co. and Z. p
Swenson Of Swsnson 4 Co.
The sun., 1916-11-29
VIKING LOST HIS ship
BUT SAVEDH HIS WIFE
Capt, Wielly Hartz Of Old Al
batros Tells Of S~hipwreck
Off Yucatan.

Capt. wieiiy Harris. giant viking skip
per Of the Swedish bark Albatros, origin
ally an italian sea rover with . Latin
name. arrived yesterday from Prosreso
by the Ward liner Monterey with his
little blonde wife and the tale Of the
wreck Of the Albatros on the sands Of
the Yucatan coast.
Capt. Harris wan part owner Of the
Aibatros. which sailed from Leghorn for
Mobile in September for = cargo Of ium-
Mexico on October 10 the bark. which
was forty.two years old and thickly bar
nacled. got mixed up in q hurricane. She
hove to under q mere shred OF canvas.
and the pounding seas opened her ssams
forward. Her bottom timbers worked
loose and came to the surface. and the
skipper decided It was about time to
beach h Albatros somewhere.
. Yucatan was the nearest coast, and
the Albatros. with all the sail h could
stagger under. which wasn't much.
headed that way. Most Of the canvas
Was ripped from bolt ropes and the
creaking old square rigger ran before
the blast under bare poles.
Finally the shrouds of the mainmasi
were cut away 20 h would not smash
herself 70 smithereens 10 she drove ur
on the beach OF Yucatan. which showed
above the boiling sea three hours. afteI
she had steered q course for II. Th<
fore and mixxen masts . by the
board with the main and the hulk hi,
the beach head on.
Every man Of the crew. the skipper
and his wife. had put or life preserver,
and all had gathered forward. Wher
the Albatros struck all hands took 4
cropper owe the bow into the surf. The
shippers little wife was wrenched from
his arma. but he got her back by bold
swimming In the ferment and took heI
to shore.
All walked nineteen miles the mex,
day to . ishinE village. whence the,
made their way to Progreso n boarded
the Monterey. Mrs. Hartx wal 70 littl<
Impressed with the seriousness Of thu
! shipwreck that she said she surely woult
go sailing again with her husband II
whatever ship he might command.
The sun., 1916-11-29
WILLS AND ~AIPRAlHAI0.

AUGUST sIEBERo-Died June T., 1913
nst Estate. Si:sse. HTsh s''b:rs' stosssr.
$50. and the ressdSary estate passed to
Ages %I1h.ra''s; i.ie DE- February 1
!.ic Appraiser nsr~,.!, Total .:'s,;.
Eysr,'t; niece; r.ss,v'd Ss;aN; n Svs,, Ign
as : .e cs:Sssy; ni IS: r.:s.' ''" .a' ~" 80.
PRED c. BEcKER-Died April i!..isie
sAPp.:,:;. Lscs:n'. TSs.' I :s:i.:' h s,:sr;
~i GSEs s'p s:Tess!Msixsiar-p,.a January /,
,::: H ca .:,.:.. s sY.sl T IT.. s si:sts; H.. j.
s'; JOIN T +. cxL IsRiee,fas; December :,
10. .:.:,. s1 Y.s:.s::: e cs.: .:s:, :" :;';ysi.. J 5ssa
". Calder son. received 1ss!.1is; an an.
suity q si;:sS W; Proy;S:S for HS Ms.sn;
Sc, related. received Si.Sss. Asset. in.
iii. ana stocEs and bonds. sist.i7s. Hold.
, ,Srins 'ns SS%p.ny ~ .pprsis.d a. ssi.:iS. and
80 SHARES uniied States Steel eommon
tA TsSAiS lyons. Tossi assets. os...ss;
net estate. S5.S7S. Mrs. Lillian q. Abbot
Tiac.' principe, ssn:as,.ry. ., x:'i S;o. IL.
Mrs. EMILY Il. MiTCHELL-pied
..:,s.. y IL: "a s:Pp :..:;:. t .ss.s.i. I M.1.
esc; George W. Mitchell, son: .Sie.e2t. ....
(Apprsissr Lyopsl.- Total assets. 1is.ii7
net .siats; s,s;';1; Henry I" smith
sS.oce; Margsry Smith. niece. 5000. ant
ten other beneficiary. institut!ons the rest
HERBERT r. ELDRlD0E-Died No
yember 81, 1915 (Appraiser Compton)
Total assets. deposits. ei:.sSs: debts ant
cspensss, 1890. leaving no net estate.
The sun., 1916-11-29
HALVES OF 500 BILLS
JOIN CONSCIENCE FUND
Boston Man Fixes 1t So Money
Cannot Be Stolen.

A man with a conscience and expert
ence that apparently prompted him not
to lead his fellow man into temptation
wrote . note to Dudley Field Malone.
Collector Of the Port. on Monday enclcs-
Ing three halves Of three 800 bills and
four halves Of four $50 bills. The COL
iector was somewhat surprised at the
unusual donation to the 'conscience
fund Before he read the note. undated.
unsigned. written In pencil and running :
Tor unpaid duties. , Other parts sent
to Warrington. D.. c."
The envelope was postmarked Boston.
30 II 10 believed q resident OF that city
has h conscience and q recognition OF
tho weaknesses OF folk who handle
letters with money in them. The Col
iector sent the half bills to Join their
other halves In the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington.
WAsHINoroN. Nov. 24.-A conscience
fund contribution from an anonymous
Boston importer. who said he had de-
frauded the Government In import duties,
was received to-day at the Treasury,
The man enclosed three 500 gold certin-
Gates and four $50 gold certificates.
Each was cut In half and the other hall
In each case was sent 70 the Collector q
Customs at New York.
The sun., 1916-11-29
HOT,A WORD SPOKEN
WHILE CASE IS, TRIED
Bllssful Quiet IN Court Owing
to Feet That Principals
Are Deaf Mutes.

4 case In Domestic Relations Court l n
which there wasn't . single word Of tss.
timony spoken On the stand from begin.
ming 10 eud--that was what Magistrate
Harris handed yesterday for the hrst
time. Fer the usual settings Of weeping
complainants. voiubiy protesting dsfen-
dan and shrinl voiced Witnesses for both
sioes were absent. and there was nothing
put Q calm. h)issful quiet In the usually
turbulent court room.
II happened 10 because Mn. Elisabeth
Brown 81 1t East 1esth street sum.
moned her husband. james Brown, i3S
Dyckman street. to court for failing to
= her . SEPARATION allowance - he
gromieed when they parted last April.
Doth the Browns are deaf mutes.
Their testimony wa6 givsh entirely In
sign language Lieut.. o~uacksnpush, an
expert Vhe has acted ~ interpreter for
muese In h MagstrAtss' courts. watched
Mrs. Browns angsrs and told the court
b waited her husband. who makes
toys for . living. compelled to Day her
the u Q week he promised. She had
said.
Brown Wa ordered to pay up ana the
cas- was over. The nsxt case was called
and the neiss began again.
The sun., 1916-11-29
THE PARDON" AT BANDB0x.
LIE Maitre's Play Produced fer FRS
Time In America.

Douglas j. Wood yesterday afternoon
at the Bandbox Theatre produced for the
first time In America Jules La Maitre's
THE Pardon" The cast Of three In
cluded. in addition to h statuesQue Mr..
Wood. the beautiful Olive Tell and Mar
Earet M~oreland. who Is Mrs. Nat c.
Goodwin.
The "distingulshed artistic and social
patronage announced for the special
matinee performance was so exclusive
a. not to MI even the little Bandbox and
might have been comfortably seated in
the Nine O'clock playhouse 4 few blocks
away.
The play was translated from the
French by Barrett H. Clark. 1.-THE Par
don" h generally considered one Of Ii
Maitre's finest works. 1t vas originally
produced and has been frequently 70
viYed at the Coincide Franchise. but has
never before been attempted here. Mr.
Weed made no explanation OF the reason
why II was produced yesterday. but ~
1t was only for the single performance
perhaps no n will grumble.
In the play a foolish young wife Is
pardoned by her upright husband. but In
such a way as to make her always con-
scious of her fault n utterly miserable
He becomes moro tolerant. however
when another woman comes into hi
llfe.'' as they say In the books. When III
tires Of number WI he returns to hi.
wife. begging forgiveness on the GROUND
that ito err Is human, to forgive d.
vine The pardon is given and the,
live happily ever after-maybe. The In
evitabie conclusion Is that two wrong,
if they do not make a right at leas
make matrimonial sailing smoother.
The acting was better than the play
| Miss Moreland as the other m wa
excellent. and Miss Tell. as always. wa
charmingly beautiful.
The sun., 1916-11-29
HOPEFUL OF MOVIE APPEAL.
Gustavss Rogers Believes suaaa,
Shows VIII he Held Legal.

In a speech at the College OF the
City OF New York Gustavus A. Rogers.
formerly Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci. who has been retained to argue the
Sunday motion picture case before the
Court Of Appeals. said last niEht that
there In no doubt In his mind hat that
court will hold that such performances
are legal.
He said the case. might stir UP the
attempt to censor motion pictures. and
warned that II Is Just as bad to deny
freedom to the press as TO censor the
freedom Of the movies.
The sun., 1916-11-29
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

waldorf .AstorisNCharles @. Dawes. Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs.. George n. Barbour. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin .. Barbour. Detroit: Mrs. L.
searles. Sydney. John y Kirby. Houston
NJ; and Mrs. A: H.. Noah. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert II. Noah. Akron. Ohio.
Belmont-John Gambler Cobb Boston: Her
bert Lloyd, Bryn .Mawr; Mrs. Waldo New
come. baltimore: l.. II. Pope. 81. Louis: +.
apolis: Theodore " Reath. Philadelphia.
Biltmore-H.- I. Wilson. Robert J. Dods,
John 3. and Mrs. Williams. Pttsbury
Claridye-J. H. Bennett. Ottawa: o. c
Graves. seattle: I. s. Jacob. Toronto; s. b
Page, Wallingford,
Nanhsttan-N. L. Sell. Chicago: william L
Sweet. Providence: J. r. Blown. Philadelphia
Paul wsdsworth. Albany: George H. Guest,
Boston.
.McAIpin-oeorse ~ Brady. baltimore: Mr.
The sun., 1916-11-29
T.. THI P~ROYISSlONAL
IXICUTOk
wnIN 20 want ~
wv ~ tnlpl

WAIN 20 want ~
wv Watchmsnded, yoatob
n . . pesless1eaal jewsllSR
net 70 some fS1enl WAoses0s
~ you . have Q ueehan1col
turn e nina.
On The soHne Uinclp1e ~
c1eeee Q Aocts9, Q laWyeg =
dentist.
why. whsa ~ appstnt q
e1ecute9 IT wort Meee in.
poStant than anysl theabove.
- yqa plck cat Q fFisA1 VITA
No expesience md WITH m
tEied atllity1
Why not select . prooeo-
.sleaal executoe - one Who
knows hoW7 Our Company
10 actin6 ioe many theu6ht.
ful Taen and Wemen, Why noe
ieR peat
TILE ARANTt
AND TRuSTC2.
capltal -. ~y000y00o
Suzpans (sn sasusaD 100000
sc esse1xZ: ~ - -
35S5sssss
The sun., 1916-11-29
FEARS 8 HOUR DAY
WILL MAKE DRINKS
Nickel Plate Yardmaster JUS
titles II 1-2 Hour Day for
Switchmen at. Hearing.

Testimony that an eight hour day for
railroad switchmsn would cause the mel
to drink moro was given before the board
Of arbitration considering the switch
mems controversy with the railroads by
Frank q. Friend. yardmaster for the
Nickel Plate railroad in Buffalo.
II have considerable trouble now BE-
cause the men spend their time In sS-
loons." he said. "It II usually the young
men who the trouble"
He said that to shorten the working
day would b . tremendous expense to
the railroad, which would have to employ
additional men. He said the eighty-ons
men under him are o. . twelve hour
only eleven and . half hours, n are
paid for thirteen hours through time al
lowed for meals
w. T.. Wheelock. superintendent Of
terminals for the Cincinnati. New Or
leans and Texas Pacific at Chattanooga.
aid that he several crew. of negroes
working under him. Their negro foremen
get - cents an hour white foremen get
- cents m hour negrt switchmen get
Elm cents an hour /: white switchmen get
- and 20 cents IN hour.
He said the negroes are Just u zap
able as the whites. The rates were hxed.
TroinWen. which caused J. b. Connors.
n Of the arbitrator for the switchmen,
and assistant president Of the Switch
mems Union, to exclaim:
Thank God We are not In that or.
ganisation !"
A mass Of testimony was given by
yames sweeney. general yardmaster al
The sun., 1916-11-29
aAps POLICE COURT RUNNERS.



A strong protest against the activities
Of police court runners was registered
yesterday by Magistrate Murphy In
Essex Market court whom the com-
plainant in a case who had identified
previously three prisoners whom he
charged with robbery and assault said
he wasn't sure"
Somebody will get hurt II they keep
tampering with witnesses and COM
plainants.' said the Magistrate. II see
the nne Italian hand Of . police court
steerer In this W but ~ ! have no
legal evidence ] Am bound to dischargs
these prisoners. am morally certain
that some one has seem this COM
plainant. hut I can't prove II. But such
work can't 60 on"
Chief Magistrate McAdoo agreed with
his associate. lie issued q statement
later In the day In which he said that
the sidewalk outside ,Essex Market
court 'is used as q hunting place for
clients" lie said that the physical
conditions Of the court are responsible
for the evil. but that The new court
house at Second avenue and Second
street, which will be ready for occu.
paHcy on June J. ought to emove this
excuse.
The sun., 1916-11-29
Archduke Eugene Prs.astes.

LONDON. Nov. 28.-Archduke Eugene
4" Austria has been made a Field Mar
shal and promoted to the supreme COM
mand OF the Austro-H Hungarian forces
m succession to Archduke Frederick Of
Austria, according to a despatch from
Rome to the Wireless Press. Archduke
Eugene has been in command Of the
Austrian forces operating on the Italian
'front.' since May Of last year. Previous
n that time he commanded the Austrian
force which invaded Serbia.
The sun., 1916-11-29
TRAIN KILLS 3, HURTS SCORE.
PleuGhs Through Crowd Of work
men at.Kingsland, n. J.

KINosLANp, N. j.. Nov. 2s.-A Iacka-
ann train. fifteen minutes late and
for that reason unexpected. ~ploughed
through . thick GROVE Of munition
workers q the station here tonight,
churnipg some beneath it, wheels and
casting others far to n side with fear
full force.
Three Q terribly mangled. vert
killed : four others were hurt 90 badly
that they are not expected to live
through the night. IND between twenty
and thirty received Lesser injuries.
The men formed part Of . group OF
500 employees Of the Canadian Car and
Foundry Company's plant here. engaged
in making munitions. who each night
board . special train from here to Ho-
boken. Most Of them live III New York.
About half Of the 500 we're on the
platform and the rest between the two
sets Of tracks. hoping In this way "a
get The better OF the rush for seats
in their special train.
The train then came rushing In and
hurled thoss who couldn't escape right
and left.
The sun., 1916-11-29
SHIP INSURANCE RATES RISE,


Marine underwriters took seriously
yesterday the warning flashed by a Brit
ish battleship to transatlantic shipping
to beware of submarines. and during he
day further protected themselves against
another submarine raid OF the American
coAst by raising insurance rates. The
South American rate in particular wa
affected. advancing from y per cent to
N per cent. On all shipments. The
transatlantic rate remains unchanged.
between 2h and 8 per cent. with the
Mediterranean rate raised to 6 per cent.
Underwriters are carefully limiting the
amount Of business taken. and many OF
them are %conhning their transactions to
open policies.
'-rhere may be nothing to this report,
Of course" said n underwriter yester.
| day. but We are not going to be caught
| again As we were when tho U-53 created
such havoc in the market by sinking
steamers of Nantucket"
The sun., 1916-11-29
New Car Lias fer Ds0Sklyn.

On Friday. December I. service will be
inaugurated on the Eighth avenue trolley
line between Bay Ridge avenue and
Thirty ninth street. Brooklyn. This SCR
vice will DO operated from the Thirty.
ninth street ferry to Bay Ridge avenu
and will offer transfers TO all interssct-
ing surface lines
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-08
HEROIC RUSSIAN WOMEN
IN THE WAR
BY Pac. and lntl News Service.

by FAC. and init news service.
PARIS, Feb. S.-Ludovic Naudeau
in the Journal describes feats OF hero
ism by Russian women.
Helen Doveika was till recently a
schoolmistress In Lithuanian village
Il fell into the hands of the Germans,
and most of the Inhabitants fled.
Helen Doyeika remained at her post.
German officers sarcastically compii-
mented her and installed themselves
in the school building.
That night one of them after a
drunken bout sought out the school
mistress. Helen feigned paralyzed
terror. Watching her opportunity she
seized the wretch's sabre and drove Il
through his neck. Then, taking his
cloak, helmet, ETC., she disguised her
self, and made her way through the
enemy's line, and was finally rescued
by a sotnia OF Cossacks. Her superiors
have called official attention to her
deed
Just as superb was the conduct OF d
humble railway crossing keepers wife
near Shawl, who saw a party of Uh-
lans dynamiting the rails. Rushing to
the telephone, she informed the COM
mander OF neighbor;Ig station of the
enemy's arrival. But the Uhlans had
caught sight of her, and galloped to
her cottage. Finding the doors locked
and barricaded, they set fire to them.
In few minutes the brave woman
would have been burnt alive, but in
the nick of time some Cossacks al.
rived and the Uhlans fled. The gate
keeper was so severely burned that
she had to be sent by first train to
the nearest hospital.
Russian officers state that among
the Kurds many women are fighting,
One, woman of rare beauty, led the
Fturds IA mad attack, and was picked
UP dead on the battlefield.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-08
NONE NEED BE KILLED AT
CROSSINGS IF CAREFUL

No person need be killed on cross-
ings If careful. But not all persons
are careful. If they were careful,
warning signals of any kind would be
unnecessary at railway crossings. A
large percentage of people will not
stop, look and listen, as proof of which
over twenty persons were killed at
railway crossings in California two
years ago. Still others are in hurry
Seeing the train they think they have
time to get over and take the chance.
for beating the train" is some
accomplishment. Hurrying has be-
come sort of Unborn habit as well
as acquired. Have you noticed how
persons jam and death struggle out
OF theatres, railway and street cars
and off the ferryboats, as though 1t
were a life-and-death affair? Better
slow down and be safe.-Dixon (Cal.>
Tribune.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-08
Notice to the Public

wish to announce that my group
of claims near Tuscarora was not sold
to the Holden Milling G Smelling
Company as was. recently reported,
and they are for sale now to any per-
son who wants them and has the
to pay. Call or address,
MRS. A. X. ROSE,
Tuscarora, Nevada.