davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-04
MOTOR, STOPPED BY
POLICE, HIT BY CAR
Physician. Wife and Friend
Injured by Trolley as They
Are Summoned.

Halted IN a car track yesterday by a
policeman. who handed him a summons
for driving a motor car with slaring
headlights. Or. Henry Hart Of Ell East
2l6th street. The Bronx. and two
women passengers. were injured when
a southbound trolley crashed into the
rear Of his automobile. Excavations OF
each side Of the tracks made II impossi-
ble for the physician to obey the pa
trolman's command to stop except by
coming TO q stand still on the tracks. An
investigation is under way.
The physicians wife suffered injury
to her spine. Mrs. Katherine Richter OF
Sit Olinville venuc The Bronx. re-
ceived internal injuries. The physician
was bruised. There wer. conflicting re
ports OF the gravity Of tho injuries. At
first II was laid at least one of the vic
tins would die. hut Coroner Flynn. after
looking INTO the case. said 1t was not one
In which ne should take. action.
ratrolman He'lwig % the Wakefield
station - tho policeman who served br.
iinrt with the summons. Edward Cory
uf ?5G Tiffany street. The BronA, was
'f'' ~ ~ W Nv w ~
Was summoned To appeal IN West Farm,
'ourt to-day The red light on the rear
Ut the automobile was burning and was
not even e~xtinguished 10y the crash, &c.
corhing to br. Hart and the patruiman
Helen Pappes, 10 years old. Of t2t
Wallat"ut street. Brooklyn. was struck
10y an automobile in the street in from,
of her home yesterday. The driver tie,
at increased speed The ei'l's jaws wer,
Fractured. her right leg wa dislocste,
and she VAS hurt internally. She wa,
taken To the Cumberland street Hospital
where II was said her chances of re
c"N.iN were poor.
Mrs. Rose pevipich 81 2it Csthedra
Parkway, Manhattan, was thrown tn IA,
pavement AZ Queens Boulevard an,
Ramsey street. Elmhurst. yeSt.rda,
Wren the automobile IN which she wa
riding. driven by Charles Kaufman ~
SVs West mn street, was struck by
The sun., 1916-09-04
HALF-BREED
STARRED IN MOVIE
'.Thr Dawn Maker" Produced
at the RialtO With Artis-
tie Setting.

'1h. Dawn Maker ~ the Rialto The
atre is one Of the mos. artistic pictures
produced by the Triangle studios within
the year and its setting At the theatre. II
may he said. IL equally as artistic. To
create The atmosphere suggested by the
title of the picture four classic dancers
interpret Greig's I'm the Morning" from
tho Peer Gym, suite just before the pic
ture is shown and tho eHcct II quite
pleasing. The orchestra also plays
Tschaikowsky'. March Slsv" as an
overture.
1.-The Dawn Maker" IL the story OF .
haifbreed Indians struggle TO make his
full blood-d brethren accept tho educa :
tional Ideals OF the white nan There
II a romantic interest supplied by the
Indians love for tho ~f,c'or's daughter
u, /, Hudrou's Rny Compnnr's trading
post. Hts sacrifice ~ n,s NE to save
hers causes tho white traders to carry
out his plans for the education Of his
people. who refer To- MIN a. "rhc Dawn
Maker" The programme also includes
slloi-ts. scenic pictures. comedy and
news pictures.
The Parson or Parnm'nt. Win Vus'
tin farnum as the star. IL the feature oi
the strand programme for the week. The
story was written re- emily by Feter n
kyne for the Saturday Ersninp Post
The scene is laid IN a rough Western
mining camp which has become so pros
porous as to feel the need of a church
and "A parson. The Mayor Of the tow
finds just the right sort Of parson In q
young theological graduate al san Fran
| cisco. The youthful parson has q
punch" in his sermons and in his good
right arm M proves a good shepherd OF
his rough flock.
!. feature OF the musical programme il
a Wagner.an overture 10y the Strand or
chestra as the accompaniment Of al
electrical forest fire effect which is move
and startling. The soloists include Bruce
Wevmau, barytone. and Autumn Hal!
violinist.
THE Unwelcome Mother" an unusua
Fox nlm with Walter Law. is the fea
ture al the Academy OF Music for th'
nrst four days OF the week. II is "A ses
story ard presents the problem Shoult
a mar give up his wife or his childre
II necessity should demand a choice"
CIVILIZATION" the Thomas lnce spec
,ac.e at the Criterion, will move 10 tn
Park Theatre. columbus Circle, on Sep
tember 10.
The sun., 1916-09-04
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

The threatened railroad strike was re-
sponsible for the sudden appearance with
out warning OF Winter Garden stars yester-
day, and among them Mariiynn Miller. who
has been in Vermont for the ummer, Eu-
gene and Willie Howard, George Monroe
and Daphne Pollard, Rehearsals for the
new fall show Will begin soon.
Leo Ditrichsteln, supported by the same
company that surrounded him during the
long run last season. will present his com
-dy. THE Great Lover" at the C.. and II.
'tormerly Csnolerl Theatre for an engage
Inent Of four weeks. beginning to- might
Margaret Dale has been engaged for the
role Of Katherine de Vaucelles to appear
with Il, II. Sothern In III ! Were King"
Justin Huntly Mccarthy's play, which he
benefit Of the British Red Cross. Thes"
special benefit performances are not to be
taken as a farewell tour, II II stated. The
cas-, Will include Miss Virginia hammond
The first rehearsal III the Anna Held mu-
steal production To he presented at The Ca
sino will he held tomorrow at the Shubert
Theatre,
The English rights to Mark swans COM.
cdy, Somebody's Luggage" In which
James T, Powers Is appearing In the Forty.
eighth street Theatre, nave been secured
The hrst rehearsal for Her Soldier
Boy" the next musical production Of the
Sh uherts, will be held to-day al the Forty
fourth street Theatre
dian. viii appear as slr John Faistan in III.
ali star cas-, Of The Merry wive. Of
WINDSOR under the direction ~ si'v'o
Helm, other m'mh"rs Of N" cast viii ho
belle irving ~ Mistress rag. and Annie
iiushrs ~ Dame quickly,
George Arliss viii open his season IN
stamford, Conn. on tr'da, nish, u
!sueh. III. piece som.s y &As cssssssss
The sun., 1916-09-04
Mary Nash and Henry Hull in The Man Who Came Back
which opened on Saturday night at the Playhouse.

have made the character tulerahlc.
Mary Nash ~ his partner was never
more plastic and facile. Her role has its
trying minutes and in the scene Of meet
ing with her lover the dramatic force
WAS greater than Miss Nash had ever
exhibited. II In only unfortunate that
she can never glow with the stimulation
OF passions. BE her words never So
warm and her gestures however demon
strative. II II not within Miss Nash's
present powers, skilful and developed N
they are. to convey the impression of
passionate affection.
Charlotte Granville played a matron
with her usual frank naturalncss and
Ernest Lawford, kindly oaned by Grace
George. impaired his usual artistic dis
tinction to the evening.
The sun., 1916-09-04
PAvL0WA TO TEACH DANCING.
VIII Open Free school on Lines Of
Imperial Martensky I%nstitste.

Anna Pavlowa. now Of the Hippodrome
ballet. has her intention Of
establishing Il free school Of classical
dancing for American girls. similar to
the Imperial Mariensky Institute of the
Ballet in Russia, which Is maintained
by the Car. 1t wss at the Marienshy
Institute hat she herself received her
first inspiration and early training.
With the assistance Of Charles DillinG-
ham, Nine. Pavlowu's hopes and plans.
are about to he realized. She plans to
utilize the ballet room OF the Hippodrome
certain mornings each week. with classes
under the direction Of Ivan Clustine and
Theodore sitter at the outset. Later these
will ne coached Ivy Nolinine. Stena Plas-
kowvletzka and Stasia Kuhn In charac-
ter dancing and p%antomime. All those
accepted vii, receive the personal rain
ing Of pavlowa. Applications. accom-
panied by consent NJ parents, should be
made 10 X. ~. burnside.
The sun., 1916-09-04
MOTORISr HURTS 20 IN CRASH.
Pats Uis Foot On the A~cce1~vatOr
In Ntstakr for the Brake.

TNrNToS, Mass. Sept. Twenty
persons wer. injured. tvs ~ them scri-
ous,y. when Warren " Ken of Auburn.
II. |. driving a large touring car, acct
dentaliy placed his foot on the sccelera-
tor instead uf the brake pedal and drove
on Main street to-nlght
The hig automobile lsaped upon tho
sidewalk. kh"'klng dow all IN its path,
tor" of the front Of the street railwaN
%cunpany's Waitins room n smashed
the plate glass window of a drug store,
Kent, who Is an automobile agent, was
locked up on a charge of reckless driving,
The sun., 1916-09-04
gave me nm awful tussic. my dear. before
/ landed them"
Rrv ards for Lost Tackle.

: uIlu 'h'INs
Rev ards for Last Tackle.
while angling from tho NJ J. X. II. the
other day recovered u s. rod ana tacki"
and received 20 conts for doing so.
In casting, a Fisherman threw his outni
over. several nglcrs tried 10 hook II. but
failed. succeeded and go; tho rowaru
mentioned In IN. hrst paragraph.
Bank fishermen claim that when tackle
IL thrown overheard II IL the property OF
any one who RECEIVERS n. That Is Il rather
severe penalty. but I think that II irir
sum to pay for tackle rrcover.t IN this
way would D." 10 reward tn" Hinder to the
~ =, per cont. Mt least.-J. w. II
Ia rms StN of August -.
~ w u" is dissatisfied with the re-
ward he received and believes that h"
was cptiti"d to at least one fourth tn"
value of the article rescued, instead ~ u
comfort him souucwhat TO know that IN tue
millenninm thcr" viii h" specific prices set
by the Department OF Fieherirs something
like this:
Reward Table -Rccuvrry Of tn" ant
hook. lSAc. per dozen; recovery ~ r"'ls.
h"r. per liz OF II dozen recovery "f sink
,rs, i,r. per gross
lr'l that period arrives hoiicv" Il
shail be pl'nsur" Tor ANY n.hcrman '"vcn
the hnnblesb TO he able to rescue ths
hshius tdCkl" Of a cotuthdc without the
Mtthtnks ia, other h.hernen vrr, not
hShiuG for tho intt tackle IN "ri.r 80
obtain the reward. but Tor the pleasure ~
i'ing abb to help Huuih,r. ~ thu, ,it
they vtr, not isEcrmuu
rARL VtEroH
Sagaiu"rc Fishing tlub.
'tnarsie, sept.
The sun., 1916-09-04
WIFE TRIES TO DIE BY GAS.
Letter Sass Husband Left Her for
Another Woman.

After writing a letter in which sne
said her husband had left her for an
other woman. Mrs. Frances Adams, SAID
to be Of "A prominent Kentucky family,
attempted suicide by gas yesterday III
the apartment house at 1871 West Sew
enty-seventh street. She was revived at
the Knickerbocker Hospital.
There Is nothing 10 live for the let
ter read. "She has been after him for
a long time and she has got him now"
Mrs. Adams gave the name of her hus-
band as Harry Adams and said his ofiire
address was ~ Broadway. She has
been separated from him Tor eleven
months. the police say. In "A postscript
at the bottom Of the letter she added
II give my body to a medica. college
The sun., 1916-09-04

machine driven by a nan who rave his
anne az Bayard Copp Of Manhattan. He
was arrested. Mrs. Deripich Ii In st.
Johns Hospital with Internal injuries
and injury to her right eye.
Riding OF the side seat OF an auto
mobile owned n driven by Frederick
Schultz Of School road. WINFIELD. l.. J.,
August Wlgert. a coal merchant. Of $50
West For.y-ffth street, was thrown to
the ground yesterday when the machine
struck the car tracks at Richmond Ter
race. New brighton. staten Island. lie
was taken to st. Nincent's Hospital.
where II Is said his injuries will prove
fatal. Schultz. applying the brake too
suddenly after his companion fell on.
was thrown to the street and injured so
that he. too. WAS taken to the hospital.
The sun., 1916-09-04
ROGER SULLIVAN SANGUINE.
Attacks ny HONEYWELL Make
Votes for wilson.

CHICAGO, Sept, 3.-l,ogcr {. sullivan.
lust back from New York. said last
night Tho only thing that the Demo-
Gratis have to fear this year Is over
confidence. The sentiment for Wilson is
increasing every day. A few more at
tacks upon him like the one made by
Roosevelt will make II unanimous. This
does not mean that there Is not hard
work for Democrats TO do. however.
Il believe | kaow enough about the
general conditions here in Illinois TO
venture a prediction that IT Will he
found Ia the Democratic column this
year That prediction is based on the
knowledge that the people Of Illinois arc
for thu things for which prssidsnt WA
~ S-aand1r
The sun., 1916-09-04
Lightning shocks Pitcher.

JAG SON. Miss. Sept, "A bolt Of
lightning struc n baseball diamond at
the State mobilization camp here yes
terday. Corporal Charles Davis. who
was pitching, was stunned and uncon-
,rious for half an hour. -Four hundred
spectators were terrified. A grcat patch
of earth Rear the pitcher's bog was torn
" ~ ~ SkSahA
The sun., 1916-09-04
Rod and Gun News
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM SEPT.
Sandy Hook Princes. Jamaica Goycrnors
New school Of ses Bsss n K,ondyke.

Anglers at the klondvkc Banks over the
Week end found n new school OF sea bass.
RMS school was 80 large that even the or
uinary fisherman had no trouble In catch
ins SEA bass. Last years big schools or
sea bass came In these waters early In
August this season they were nrst observed
on IN" last day of August.
Thr"e average catches on tho Giralda or
hheepshead BAY on Friday wer" true. more
or less, OF other catches during tho week
end. They we're. !. Friedman. 81 Reid ave
nue., BROOKLYN, ~ sea bass; r. -. Dwyer.
sss Sixth avenue. % sea bass; u NJ. Pelie-
tree, 81 Spring street. 26 sea bass. and Il.
II. Nuot, 20 West Sixty- fourth street, IL
sea bass. one of The ,I "A SiN mound fish.
The sun., 1916-09-04

Fred A. Bishop. president Of the Iron
Steamboat Company. asks II SUN 10
DENY the ruinor thai; the fishing steamer
Taurus viii cease her trips on september Is.
There will lie no Interruption OF the
Taurus trips said Mr.. bishop yesterday.
The boat viii 30 OUT right through the
Codtshtng seasun"
The sun., 1916-09-04
snyder's Latest Yarn.

This IL 10" S~ny".is latest yarn as he
told l., on board the steamer Cape Cod
yesterday
no liquors or drinks ar" served on tho
Cane cod - Jones, sc VIII ,all him that,
hrnught along his own private supply, He
imhihcd freely In order that II Nigh help
him h,htng. Tor u" had promised Mrs
Jones. Who il u lower of freshly caught
FISH. that II" would bring home freshly
caught is'i from thu Atlantic.
"rhc priyat" supply did not help Jones
catch hsh. In fact Jones did not get
4. nibl,lr. II he asa, Il" did not realize Il
and consequently VAS AZ the Battery with
out ilsh
He told hls friends Of his promise and
they promised to hay hsh for him at a nsh
store. hut II was such "a long Journey
to find a Nsh store, and having wives Or
their own at home who were anxious to
have diun"r over with tn 60 30 IN" movies
they purchased four cans of sousci mae
kerel at a delicatrsscn store, had them
rolled up In "A big package, srerward 70
tod with seN"ra, sheets Of newspaper, aud
gave ~" package" ia Jones and showed
INN III" way home.
80 this is IL" gay von SO FISHING %" NJ
Mr. ,Inu's's inquiry when she saw l,ru
II did not break my rromisc, my 'i"Hr
said .Innrs ,olly auI strengthening hiin-
self Wy IL as diSnilci u c%arrioe" a. pof
sibie. he handed over tn" package Of
canned SsussA 0Asksssl SsmaskAASs TAaS
The sun., 1916-09-04

= To suhui' rrasonuble, PRACTICAL, ran
ms ~,st REGULATIONS that should invite
the supper, u AL true cons"r'atlon's's
: To guarantee not only TO Inc. present
generation IA reasonable supply OF miKra-
inry wild life, but to 80 protect II that
IL VIII multiply and he handed to futur"
generations AS their proper and Ilkh'lLI
heritas"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-16
MIGHT WORK WELL IN ELKo

Carson City is to have new up-to-
date fire alarm system. The Warren
Engine company has made q contract
with the Gamewell company TO install
one of their new diaphone systems.
The city will be divided into six dis
tricts and a card of printed instruc-
tions placed alongside of every tele-
phone in the city stating what district
that particular telephone is located in
and in case of fire the party giving
the alarm will simply give district and
name OF party, which in turn will be
repeated to the engine house and the
receiving party will pull the hook Of
the number OF the district. when the
whistle located on the top OF the en-
CINE house blows the number of the
district.
the most unearthly, peculiar shrieks
that one ever heard, and unless one is
stone dead will arouse him into a state
of activity.
The contract calls for it to be in
stalled and completed within ninety
days, and the purchase price is $1,000
which money is advanced by the War
rem Engine company. The city trus
tees have given the engine company
permission to sell some of the unused
fire apparatus and apply the proceeds
on the purchase price of the fire alarm
system. The Warren Engine company
is one of the most progressive depart
ments in the state and Art Meyers
the efficient foreman, and other active
members of that organization can vel
feel proud of the organization.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-16
GEORGIA KID"
DIES FROM WOUND

A shooting scrape occurred at Battle
Mountain early yesterday morning,
and T. S. Mays, who was shot by a
man named Holmes, is in a precarious
condition.
Mays, who is commonly known as
the Georgia KID" got into an alter
cation with Holmes, when the latter
pulled a pistol and shot the young
man in the abdomen, the bullet pass
ing completely through the body.
DR.. Pope, of Winnemucca, was called
and with the assistance of DR.. Clark,
of Battle Mountain, performed an op,
GRAFTON. From what can be learned,
the wounded man has but little chance
of recovery.
T. S. Mays. the wounded man Is well
known in Golconda. where he resided
for some time.
Later.-Mays passed away from the
effects of the gunshot, and Undertake
er Carlson left for Battle Mountain
this afternoon to prepare the body fol
shipment TO Atlanta, Georgia.-SilveI
State.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-16
APPLICATION NO. s7p1.
Notice Of Application for Permlsslon
TO Appropriate the Public Waters

Notice Of Application for Permission
10 Appropriate the Public Waters
Of the state Of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on the
7th day of February. 1916. in accord
ance with Section So. Chapter 14O. OF
the Statutes OF 1913, one Ella Adams
of Lee, County of Elko. and State OF
Nevada. made application to the State
Engineer OF Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters of the
State of Nevada. Such appropriation
is to be made from Smith Creek. Elko
County, Nevada, at a point in the
NEk of NEA OF Sec. 81, T. 80 N. r.
81 E., NJ. D. b. & NJ, by means of the
Scott Ditch, and three cubic feet per
second is to be conveyed to the VIZ
of SEA and Eh of SWA of Sec. IS.
the NEA Of NWA and NWA Of NEA
OF Sec. 10, T. 80 N. R.. 81 E., NJ. D.
B. & NJ, by means of bitches, and
there used for irrigation and domestic
purposes from April until September
of each year.
Water not to be returned to stream
w. NJ. KEARNEYy
State Engineer.
First publication February 8, 1916.
Last publication March IA, 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-16
DATES ANNOUNCED
OF ACADEMIC MEET
Annual Event to Be Held on May 18th
and 18th at Nevada University.

The annual field and track meet,
the defamation contest and the ten
mis- tournament OF the Nevada inter
scholastic league will be held at the
University OF Nevada on May IL and
13, 1916. Following is the program:
, Friday, May IL a. NJ, boys declama-
ton contest and girls preliminary ten
mis- matches; Friday. 2 p. ~, tryouts
! in the field and track events; Friday,
! 8 p. m, girls defamation contest:
! Saturday, May 10, 9 a. NJ, annual
meeting of the league (board of con-
troll, principals and track captains) in
( the Mackay training quarters, and
finals in the tennis tournament; Sat
urday, 2:30 p. NJ, finals in the track
and field meet.
To Allow Expenses.
/ All contestants and faculty members
accompanying them will be enter
tanned at the university dormitories
and dining hall during the meet, and
part railroad expenses. if not to ex,
coed eight persons, including accom-.
! panying faculty members, will be al.
lowed for distances exceeding 1875
miles. Reduced railroad fares may be
secured upon early application to the
state superintendent of public instruc
ton. Any contestant who does not
compete, although he be entered. will
not be allowed expenses.
A medal will be awarded each poin
winner in the track or field meet, nj
one to receive more than one medal
Anyone breaking a Nevada Interscho
lastic league record will receive {
special gold medal instead OF the usua
badge. A memento will be given ever,
contestant qualifying to enter tn,
meet who does not receive one o
these badges. A trophy cup will b,
awarded the team winning the NEE
for two consecutive years.
Events are scored five points to til,
winner, three to second place and ont
for third place. This shall include tn,
relay race and the hammer throw.
Enormous Growth Of League.
Due to the fact that the league ha
grown enormously during the past tw,
years, the board OF control deems /
necessary to follow the precepts Sc
by most hterscholastic leagues of thu
United States and set certain lenien
qualification for contestants in TIL
: field and track events. In order t,
: qualify to enter the meet contestan
must be able to equal or better tn
record set below in any one or nor
Of the following events:
Fifty yard dash, seconds; 100 var
l dash, IL seconds $50 yard run, mir
: utes, 25 seconds; mile run, minutes
l As seconds; 900 yard hurdles, 35 Sc,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-16
TERMED GREATEST
MAN IN history

Speaker Clark. and other southern
members OF congress joined in eu-
logizing Abraham Lincoln and in urg-
ing the house to concur in senate
proposal to AID S59O.OOO to the So
100000 already appropriated for the
Lincoln memorial structure, now being
built. < motion to concur was carried
257 to "a. over a vigorous protest from
Representative Fitzgerald OF New
York, chairman of the appropriations
committee.
Mr.. Fitzgerald accused the Lincoln
memorial commission, which includes
former President Taft, chairman: Gov
ernor Mccall. of Mass. Speaker Clark
and former Speaker Cannon, of eX-
travagance and of approving me-
mortal which they knew could not be
completed within the cost figured by
congress.
Speaker Clark declared he favored
the increased appropriation because
he believed Lincoln was the greatest
man who had ever lived in the history
of the human race.
The southern people came to the
conclusion long ago." he said, that if
Lincoln had lived, they never would
have experienced one-half the calami.
ties that grew out of the Civil war and
| believe that also"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-16
REGISTERED Al THE MAYER.

p. H. Cantland. Salt Lake. J. Lon
nebeck. H. W. Hobbs, San Francisco;
Jane Brown, Los Angeles; c. w. Seq
ner, Reno; L. d. Byrne, Denver; Aug
Grimm, Medicine Bow: c. A. Lains,
E. B. Butler. North Fork; A. Hawkins.
Ray Haukins, Hylton; Jas. Byers, La
noble; A. E. Kimball, Elko: II. w.
Pratt, Salt Lake: S. c. Weeks. Wells /;
F. B. Kinney, Buckhorn; p. w. Madi'
son, Salt Lake; J. C. Donnelly. H. Fl
Smith, San Francisco; VIM. Schodde
and wife, Wells; H. w. Weistner. Og'
den: c. |. Martin, w. p.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-16

onds; 120 yard hurdles, 81 seconds
feet; high jump. feet. 10 inches
broad jump, Is feet; pole vault, 0 feet
The Block n society of the Univer
sity of Nevada will conduct the meet
In the defamation contest the ten
minute rule will be strictly adhered to
this year.
In the girls tennis tournament only
doubles will be allowed each team.