davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-05-24

Oluce CleTk ClTcult COuIG,
Villas County, Wisconsin. {
l, w. B. Raymond, deputy clerk of
said court, do hereby certify that. on
the goth, day OF May 1916, in the
presence of c. H. Blohm, w. H.
Adams and &. II Jackson, special
Jury commissioners for said county.
the foregoing named persons were
drawn to serve as petit jurors at the
June term of circuit court.
w. H. RADCLIFFE.
Clerk Circuit Court.
By w. B. Raymond, Deputy.
We, the undersigned special jury
commissioners for Villas county, do
hereby certify that the drawing of the
aforesaid jury took P ace in our pres
ence at the office of the clerk of said
court on the goth day of May 1916.
G.. III. BLOHM,
w. H. ADAMS.
G. Fl. JACKSON.
Special Jury Commissioners
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-05-24

hundred dollars each for them wher
they are three months old.
Ernest husband is making busi-
ness of photography, having taken 8
few shots of the stump pulling ma
chimes at Three Lakes, His work has
proven to be very good.
H. P. Hanson has commenced gar
dening this week, using his young
team to pillow with.
Charley Herman of Polar made a
short call here last week in the inter
est of his land. He has twenty acres
to seed down in the near future.
Some Green Mountain potatoes are
being put in on the Stebbeds farm
this week. They are the potato for
eating and also have the keeping
qualities.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-05-24
Guest of Walter Bent.

Lou Root a practicalnewspapI-
err man located at Green Bay, is
2 guest of his relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs w. H. Bent at Donaldson,
arriving last week. He with his
family will spend the summer at
Donaldson. Both he and Mr..
Bent were at Eagle River the
first of the week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-05-24
Leave your orders with Hirzel
for ice. Prompt delivery. MA
Will Locate at Superior.

Mrs. S. O. Bates is packing up
household goods ready for ship
ment to Superior, W h ere the
Bates family will reside IN the
future. Mr.. Bates and daughter
Prudence are already at Superior.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-05-24
County Gets Grader.

A late model road grader ar
rived Friday for use on Vii a S
county roads, and is now in use
on the highway between Radt-
ke's corner and Scott.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-05-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BIRTHS

@s*ssssssssssssssssssseeeeg
Born Wednesday, Nav 18th,
to Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Meyer
4 son.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-01
AuStro-Hungariao Retreat and.
Take Up New Position oo|
AtuIa River Assaults onI
Danube Fail,
BULGARS FEAR FOR
SAFETY OF VARNA
French Make Gai0Son SOmme.
Front British Losses Dur.
inc August Placed at High.
Figure,

lsF hnHhlHG IhhHhAA sFhiiAt AaAHhu hiRas
Artillery is active ON all the battle
fronts Of Europe, but only ON the
Observation-Disclosures border has in
fanty been engaged to amy extent
Along the whole line of the lower Car
pathians, Rumanian armies are at
tacking Austro- Hungarian forces The
defenders are said TO have retired TO
their second line.
Northeast OF kroustadt Ausuu-
HunGaraus have taken new positions
west of Chilt Szereda, on the Atula riv-
cr. Rumanian attacks cast OF the Iron
Gate on the Danube were rcpulsed Vi
emma says
Russian troops are maching through
Dobrudia II is reported "a Russian
fleet has arrived at Coustanzu. Bul-
gars fear combined land and sea at
tack on Narna. Rustchuk, Bulgaria.
ON the Danube a report to Paris says.
has hccn occupied ly Rmanians In
NoIhynia Russians have rcpulscd
German attack northeast of kovcl,
with severe losses
On the Somme front French forces
have made progress in local opera
tons North OF the Sommc there has
been no change
British forces in August lost approx
mateA L1ll officers and l23,25I men
killed, wounded and missing
Crown Prince Boris is reported to
be hedging ON Bulgalia's gamble by
o I'll.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-01
|OE BACA AND WALTON GET
NOM|NAT|ON FOR GOVERNOR
AND CONGRESS; MCDONALD
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
A. A. JONES TO MAKE RACE
FOR UNITED STATES SENATE
AGAINST FRANK A. HUBBELL

Democratic Convention Ceases Doing Nothing and Gets
Down to Business; San Miguel County Has Three Import
ant Places on Ticket, Antonio LuCero Being Named as
Candidate to Succeed Himself; H. l. Patton Of Clovis to-
Try Conclusions With Frank w. Clancy for Attorney Gen.
era Barth and Sellers Of Albuquerque Among Those Who
Also Ran for GubernaOra FavorS; Selection of Governor
Mcdonald for Second Place on State Ticket Comes as
Complete Surprise, Though There Had Been RumOrS of
Such Move Earlier in Day; u. S. Marshal HudSpeth En-
tered by Mckinley County Enthusiast; Opposition to Wal
ton Fades Before Vote Is Taken.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-01

DcIr0lI, MoU- NUg- 3l II prOfiJ
Of more tbau l0eo.oOo week was
made by the Ford Motor company
during the year which ended July 80
according 90 the financial statement
made publ. today The years bus-
ness totalled S2o6,s6I347. the year s.
profit was S5g.s9AI1N
Henry Ford announced that most
of The profit viii be used ia expand
ing The companys business.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-01
HUGHES SENDS HIRAM
A BOUQUET BY WIRE

FHIcs P1rk, NoIo., AUG 3l.-Churlcs
Z. Hughes today sent 10 Governor Iii
ram W. Johnson of California. tcle-
gram congraulating him ON his uomi-
nation for the United states senate
and expressing best wishes aud hope
for his election
MIR Hughes resumed his campaign
itinerary today leaving here at
O'Clock for Lovoland whcrc he made
an address, going to Denver this even
ing and thence east to Topeka. Kan
sas city and ST. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-01
snnln Nc IND. lmnnrgo-

T0poIlU, Aug 5I-Thc omburgo on
pcrishahles was hftcd tonight 10y The
santa Zee. according to an announce
ment at the general offices
The road viii accept freight paid in
advance, at owners risk Livestock
shipments are excepted
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-01
Albuquerque, New Mexico Friday, September l. 1916.
THE WEATHER


Denver Aug 3l#-Ncw Mexico Fri
day and Saturday generally far
warmer east portion Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-01
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

SENATE
"edrng on strike legislation 10y In
.'>''lr Commerce Commission.
r.. recessed at 6:2O y. IN. to 10 m
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-01

AlC nan on ms way To supper remark
ed. If We keep ON like this We won't
! get through in time to have the ticket
Iprinted"
That the entire combination of cam
didates at the head Of the ticket, with
the exception Of A. \. Jones for the
senate, was to be shuffled up and a
new deal had. that United states
Marshal A. II. iludspcth had consent
ed TO make a supreme sacrifice for
his party and lay down perfectly
good federal office for the pleasure
! Of running against Bursum for gov
ernor; that \. \. Jones had anuounc-
ed that unless the ticket suited him
! in every particular he would decline
/ the nomination for senator, and that
Mr.. Jones would take the floor of
/ the convention when the time came
for the nomination Of candidate for
governor and undertake to stampede
the delegates for Mcdonald. were a
few of the many rumors that flew
about the hotel lobbics ana the ecorri-
dors of the capitol. At the time the
convention recessed for supper how
ever, the situation remained little
changed from what it was last night,
and the prospect was for the MONT
nation of Walton for the lower house
of congress upon the rcasscmbling of
the delegates for the night session,
while de Baca stiIl seemed the best
bet for governor
A feature of the day was the invi-
tatiOn extended by the democrats to-
the progressive party, now In conyen-
tion here, To use the hail Of the house
of representatives. for the purpose Of
having former Republican Chairman
Ralph G.. Ely make the keynote
speech for the progressives. Mr.. Ely.s
appearance before the footights in
the role of bull moose and assistant
democrat had been kept a profound
secret by all concerned, and was
sprung upon the democrats in dra-
matte fashion at the morning session.
The democrats furnished Mr. ELY
not only with the hall but also with
the audience, for those present con-
sisted almost entirely of delegates to
the convention and local spectators.
Mr. Elys speech was remarkable in
one respect only. lie set a new Ely
record for brevity. limiting his re-
marks TO fify-one minutes This
figure is the result of compromise
between the newspaper men, who held
the watch ON the new bull moose con
vert Some Of the watches recorded
fifty minutes and others fifty-two, SO
il was decided to split the difference
10
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-01
G.arrcI~on satisfied.

This, with the date. December l. is
IN substance the Adamson bill, revised
ly Representative Adamson aud DEM
ucratic Leader kitchin after con-
ferrng with President Wilson, and
which a b. Garretson spokesman for
the brotherhoods stated formally late
to-day. would be considered salts
factory settlement" and prevent the
walkout Tonight senate interstate
commerce committee agreed TO report
out similar bill, with the date Janu-
AIRY / and roads under 100 miles IN
length and electric street railways and
lines exempted.
The house viii meet at II o'clock
tomorrow morning To take up the Ad-
amson measure, and the majority lead
crs have agreed upon special rule
for a vote by $3.50 o'clock
in the afternoon The senate meets at
10 o'clock to begin consideration OF
it's committees bill administration
leaders are determined to keep tho
hodv in continuous session until 1t is
passed
only long speeches in the senate
can prevent prompt action, and tho
is confident that mi
norty leaders will not carry their op-
position so f1r as to make it imposSl-
Bile as TO get the necessary legislation
through both houses by midnight Sat-
ur1uN
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-01
The Situation in Washington
Takes on a More Hopeful
View and the WaIkout Or
der May Be RcSCindCd,
CONGRESS TO PASS
8-H0UR LEGISLATION
It Is Thought That the Pro-
gram Can Be Put Through
in a Manner Satisfactory to
the Brotherhood Heads,

Washington, Aug 3l-Belicf grew
In an quarters here tonight that the
great railroad strike called for next
Monday morning would be averted.
Congress apparently was prepared to
pass tomorrow or sunday, the eight
hour day legislation, which heads OF
the employees hrothcrhoods have de-
clurcd viii cause them to telegraph
the code message necessary to revoke
the strike order
Although President Wilson stlll de-
sircs strongly 10 see his whole leglsa-
tive program accepted, administration
spokosmcn virtually conceded tonight
that the bill as finally passed, would
provide only for
An cight-hour day for uainmcn in
Interstate commerce, effective pccem-
bcr /, or July /. with the present ten
hour rate Of pay and pro rata over
time
A small commission, appointed by
the president. to investigate the work
ing of the law aud TO report to con-
ITesy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-09-01

President Wilson win be In his room
lat the capitol when the senate meets,
and has arranged to spend all of the
forenoon there, aiding in putting the
legislation through. At . o'clock in
the afternoon he leaves for shadow
Lawn, his summer homo in New Jer-
sey. whore ON saturday he Is TO be
notified formally of his nomination for
rc-clcciiou A special messenger viii
bc started for shadow Lawn with the
rigHt-hour. bill as soon as It is passed,
ana the president win sign It there
While HE senate today holding
uue-hour hearing at which represent
uliyrs Of the railroads, the employee.
and the shippers gave their views on
the situation, the president held FIRE
qucnt conferences with members Of
congress. aud sent for brotherhood
leaders, urging them to rcsctnd the
strike order
When the tranmcn left the Whit"
House authorized the statement that
they had given uo assurance. II was
indicated that the president tntcnded
as a last resort to address public APP
peal to the men ot the brothorhoods
urging them ON patriotic grounds to
have tn, strike called Off
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-10
NOTED CONTRkLT0
SIGNS WITH EDISON

Miss Helen Clark, noted concert
contralto, will appear here for an in
vitation musical and scientific demon
stration of tone-tests at the Murray
theatre Tuesday afternoon. Many per.
sons prominent in music circles here
have already received invitations from
Morton Harrison, who is representing
Thomas Edison, the inventor, for
whom Miss Clark has made her prev
ious tone-tests. With Miss Clark will
be Herman Sively, cellist, who has
worked on tests of the reproductive
qualities of the cello.
Miss Clark is one of the most popu-
lar concert contraltos in the country
and is well known in every big musical
center. Her voice is said to have won
derful clarity and charm and ranges
into mezzo soprano. Her pleasing per-
sonality combined with her intelli-
gence of music combined with her
vocal qualities in gazing her reputation.
Her appearance here is regarded as a
distinction for the city. No tickets
will be sold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-10
COMPLETE VOTE OF COUNTY
FOR ALL OFFICERS ON TICKET

For Joint Representative, Wayne and
Union Counties
Albert F. Bell, D, 1897; Oliver P.
LaFuze, r, 6,1O7 (Pl. 1910; Samuel
l.. Ford, Soc, 306.
For County Treasurer
William S. Hunt, B, 1885; Edward
Weidner, R, 6,479 (Pl. 2,224; Orange
D. Hall, Prog, 107; Orlando Marshall,
Pro-, 227; Andrew J. Hart, Soc, 293.
For County Recorder
Henry E. Long, D, 1888; Harry T.
Fisher, r, 6,204 Cpl. 1,61D; C. S.
Beard, Prohi, PA; Edward A. Ander-
son, Soc, 2S9.
For County Sheriff
Benjamin Drischel, D, 4,4S2; Glenn
Carr, r, $500 Cpl. 1920; James w.
Jackson, Prog, 1O5; John w. Nc
Graw, Pro-, 226; James r. Kerr, Soc,
29O.
For County Coroner
Frederick P. Buche, D, 1896; Roy
D. Morrow. r, 6,2S1 CPL 1850; Ros-
coe C.. Parker, Prog, 81; John A.
Walls, Pro-, 223.
" 49, WV
James c. Starr, d, 1923; Howard
H. Horton, r, $3.50 Cpl. 2,04T; James
Petry, Prohi, 222.
For Commissioner, Western District
Robert E. Lee Hartman, D, 4,43S;
Andrew j. Simpson, r, 6,216 CPL L.
77S); Isaiah Fricker, Prog, 112; Phil
ip Franzmann, Soc, 800.
For Commissioner, Middle District
James F. Harris, D, 4,427; William
X. Cheesman, r, 6,26S Cpl. 1886;
James w. Beck, Soc, 305.
For Lieutenant Governor
Mason j. Niblack CD 1906; Edgar
D. Bush (R) $685.; Milo J. Bowman,
Jr., prog CT; Albert Stanley pro-
zS1; Samuel S. Condo (Soc) 292;
William Holmes Is. L. 20.
For Auditor of State
Dale J. Crittenberger CD 4,770;
Otto l.. Klaus CRY 1914 William c..
Camp prog Ga; Harry Peacock (P)
2S5; Russell Wyttenbach (S) 293;
Harry A. Barnes Is. L. 20.
For Treasurer Of State
George A. Bitter CD AGO; Uz Nc
Murtrie (R) 1851; Ward A. Smith
prog 60; Alexander w. Benham
(P) 277; Charles r. Fenimore (S)
293; Oscar Viewegh IS. L. 20.
For Attorney General
Evan B. Stotsenburg CD ATT; Ele
(R) 1864; John Kingsbury
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-10

(Prog) IS; Tilghman E. Ballard (P)
2S1; Frank La Monte (S) 1893; Henry
Kuerst Is. ~ 20.
For State Supt. Of Public instruction.
Samuel L. Scott CD 4.769; Horace
Ellis (R) $3.50; Claudia Schad prog
81; Elcharles A. De Wore (P) PSI;
George Carmichael (S) 22; Frank
Herder Is. ID 20.
For Chief Bureau Of Statistics
Sig w. Kann CD 4,756; Henry A.
Roberts (R) 5,9S7; Elmer Green
(Prog) 81; Laura B. Leonard (P) 1884;
Ross D. Brown Isl 293: Gustav Dryer
IS. L. 20.
For Judge Supreme Court, End District
Douglas Morris CD 4,756; David
A. Myers (R) 1896; John H. Parker
(P) 2S4; Mathew Kuntz (S) POI;
Christ Schadd Is. - 80.
For Judge Supreme Court 3rd District
Charles E. Cox CD 4,761; Lawson
M. Harvey (R) 5,9S1; Elias Salisbury
prog e.; Benjamin F. Watson (P)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-10

2S1; Archie Basset (S) 2S3; Henry
Kruse Is. L. 20.
For Judge Appellate Court list Dist.
John C. McNutt CD 4,763; Ira G.
Batman (R) 500; Joseph E. Henley
prog 65; Albert T. Riley (P) 2S4;
Robert B. Finchum Isl POI; John
Staehle Is. ID 20.
For Judge Appellate Court End Dist.
James ]. Moran CD 4,761; Ethan A.
Dausman (R) 5,971; Willis E. Roe
prog 60; Charles P. Baldwin CD
2S5; Charles l.. Bourne (S) 29O.
For Reporter Supreme Court
Philip Zoercher CD 4,761; Will H.
Adams (R) 5,976; Elmer E. Pryor
prog 81; F. Agnew Gillespie (P)
2SS; Judson O'Neal (S) POI; Alexan-
der Burkhardt Is. L) 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-10
Offocial totals of votes cast for the
various national, state and county can
didates in Wayne county at the elect
ion Tuesday, follow:
STATE AND NATIONAL
For First Presidential Eiector.

N7
Evans Woollen, d, 5007; Walter ].
Riley, r, 6112; William d. Headrick,
Prog, AZ; Oscar J. Current, Pro-, 1903;
Charles Stastny. S, IL; Ernest Vie
weigh, s L, 33.
For Second Presidential EIector.
Meredith Nicholson, d, 1875; James
w. Dunbar, r, 1857; J. Bodine Stalker,
Prog, 80; Isaac NJ. Fletcher, Pro-, 287;
Frank LAGER, s l., 20.
For v. s. Senator, Long Term.
John w. Kern, ID, 1882; Harry S.
New, r, 5996; John N. Dyer, Prog, 81;
Elwood Haynes, Pro, 273; Joseph Zim-
norman, S, 300; Ira Baker, s l.. 80.
For U. s. Senator, Short Term.
Thomas Taggart, d, 4872; James E.
Watson, r, 1892; John f. Clifford,
Prog, 100; William Hickman, Pro, 302;
Edward Henry, s, 29S.
For Governor.
John A. M. Adair, d, 1859; James p
Goodrich, r, SSH; Thomas A. Daily.
Prog, ga; Alfred L. Moudy. Pro, 27S;
William w. Farmer, S, 27S; Joe
Trunko, s L, q.
For Secretary Of state.
Homer l.. Cook, ID, 41SS; Ed jackson,
r, 1888; James M. Zion, Prog, 60; Ran
som Pope, Pro, 267; Max Mathews, S,
POI; August Stoeffler, S l., 20.
COUNTY
sFor Representative. Sixth District
Finly Gray, D. 1864; Daniel w.
Comstock, r, 6,169 Cpl 1,205); George
r. Carter, Prog, Sc; Ralph Test, Pro-,
us; G. l.. Summerson, Soc, 299.
For Prosecuting Attorney, Wayne
County
Joshua II. Allen, d, 1880; Frank T.
Strayer, R, 6,522 tPl. 2,172); John
Billheimer, Pro, 22S; Hugh L. Sphinx,
Soc. 2S9.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE WAYNE
COUNTY
Robert E. Boren CD 4,467; William
II. Bartel, CHS; (Pl. 1,65D; Earl II.
Crawford (Prog) 165; Benjamin e.
Hanson (P) 1856; Grant J. Gilbert (S)
297.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-10
LANNERD APPOINTED

Eli Lannerd was appointed admin
istrator of the estate of the late Jacob
Lannerd by Judge Fox of the circuit
court today. The estate was valued at
$500. The heirs are: Eli Lannerd,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-10
MAKE VIOLENT ATTACK

PETRoGRAD. Nov. 1o.-A vio'1,i
attack on British positions in the
Stokhod region Of the Volhynias was
made yesterday by . strong German
force.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-10

More than 1862 workmen are en-
ployed in and about the mines Of Ari-
IONA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-10
New Lisbon; Amos Lannerd, Cam
bridge City; George H. Lannerd, Cam
bridge City; Willard Lannerd, Racine;
Frank Lannerd, New Castle.

Every square mile of sea is estimat-
ed to contain about 120,000,000 fish.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-22
REGISTERED At THE MAYER.

w. e. Staunton, VIM. A. Kelly. w.
e. Carr. ]. L. Wentworth. Sanford VII.
bur. J. Lynch. Reno: Geo. w. Hecker.
Ernest L .Hartwell, w. F. Sears, Den
YER; A. B. Manning, r. B. Ironside. H.
ID. Havey, San Francisco; J. H. Carter
and wife. Mrs. B. w. Stewart, Lee;
Geo. ]. Shoup. Jarbidge; Roy Lynch,
Union; Less l. Hudson, Tony Almeda,
e. c. Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Ma
son, Elko; s. D. Maxwell. Nashville;
Mrs. Max Arnhold, Huntington; w. d.
Weathers, Leslie H. Bramhall, Clar-
ence e. Favre, Ogden; o. F. Starr.
American Falls. Idaho: ]. E. Newman.
Geo. F. Eble, Mrs. J. w. Criger. T. w.
Stuard. M. B. Ship. Salt Lake City;
Walter c. Donald, Boston; Mrs. NJ.
Shontz, Sparks; A. B. Gray. c. c.
Smith, Carson; ]. d. Babcock, Nor.
rison. Colorado; Ellis Reese. Tom
Milne, Charleston; Fred w. Noble.
North's Ranch; F. A. Loucke, Tenabo;
John King, Jacob l.. Clark, T. H. Lisby,
Tuscarora; Clark J. Guild, Yerington
w. A. Southland and wife, Henry Smith
Contact; Halleck Mayer, Elburz; F
e. Hickey, Spanish Ranch; ]. L. Black
burn, North Fork; E. B. Sturgeon, Pu
eblo; Newton Foster, Beowawe.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-22
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To w. F. L.inebarger:
You are hereby notified that the I'M
Pedro Orbe, co-owner with
you in the Compromise No. 3. Com.
promise No. 4, Compromise No. 5,
Compromise No. 6, Compromise No. z.
Elmira and Lemira Lode Mining
Claims, in the Lynn Mining District,
County OF Eureka, State Of Nevada,
did expend during the year 1915, in
labor, Improvements and other de-
velopment work required by law upon
said mining claims, the sum Of Seven
Hundred Dollars ($700.00), being the
sum Of one hundred dollars upon each
Of said aforementioned mining claims
as will appear by proof Of labor here,
tofore filed in the office Of the County
Recorder Of said Eureka County
And you are hereby further notified
that II at the expiration OF ninety days
after the last publication OF this notice
you shall have failed or refused to
contribute your proportion of the
amount required by law to be expend
ed upon said claims as aforesaid and
actually expended thereupon as afore
said, your interest in said claims will
become forfeit to the undersigned and
will become the absolute property oil
the undersigned under the provisions
Of Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes
Of the United STATES.
PEDRO ORBE.
First publication, May 5, 1916.
Last publication, August 4, 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-22

Saturday night.
Ellis Reese and Tom Mines well
known stockmen and rsnchers Of the
northern part Of the county, came
down from Charleston yesterday and
spent the day in Elko.
Quite number OF visitors came
from Reno Saturday evening and
made a short sojourn in Elko, among
whom were w. E. Staunton, VIM. A.
Kelley, w. Z. Carr, J. L. Wentworth,
Sanford Wilbur and James Lynch.
J. E. Newman. George F. Eble. Mrs.
J. w. Criger, T. w. Steuard and NJ. B.
Ship. were among the Elko visitors
from Salt Lake yesterday. They were
registered at the Mayer.
w. A. Southland and wife Of Central.
spent Sunday In Elko visiting friends.
Henry c. Smith. prominent mining
man OF Contact, spent a couple OF days
in Elko last week. Mr.. Smith is
known as the Father of Contact.
Clark ]. Guild, grand chancellor OF
the Nevada Jurisdiction Of knights OF
Pythias. arrived in Elko from his
home at Yerington, yesterday. MT
Guild left this morning for Tuscarora
to visit the X. P. lodge there and will
return to Elko tomorrow. and from
here will go to Eureka on lodge mat
tiers.
Frank E. Hickey, superintendent Of
the Spanish ranch is among the guests
at the Mayer.
United States Marshal A. B. Gray
took four Indians back with him tC
Carson City to appear before the
United States court.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-22

the Mayer.
w. B. Hook. q mining man Of Lone
Mountain is In the city for q few days.
Justice Of the Peace Jacob Clark
came down from Tuscarora yesterday
and will be In the city for q few days.
George J. Shoup, one Of the leading
mining men OF the northern section
Of Elko county came down from Jar
bidge yesterday. Mr.. Shoup says that
mining conditions are most prosperous
In Jarbidge and vicinity.
United States Revenue Collector
William A. Kelly. was visitor In the
city Saturday night.
Walter c. Donald. prominent wool
buyer OF Boston. came In Saturday and
went to Winnemucca yesterday to look
over the wool situation in this section.
C. c. Smith, field man OF the state
engineers office is in the city for a
few days on official business connect.
ed with his office. While here he is
guest at the Mayer.
Clarence e. Favre OF the u. S. For.
est service, with headquarters at Og
den is in the city on a visit with Sup
erintendent Arthur Of the Humboldt
| Forest reserve.
J. d. Babcock Of Morrison. Colorado
was among the guests at the Mayer