davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-17
COMMERCE CHAMBER
DISCUSSES RAILRODS

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tFT .o5sy were eisc7zEssS f,211 eli
25EiEs- TIE .zLlrczd ggeEzEyo Ezg d
bstsd 70 tie e=clzssaa % practically
al OtseT tO25es. iIzstatcb al TIE yO3nl
ecagEesEl9..zl c0E1r1f-te4. cf Witch
sssstor SerisE6s f. chairman and
RegTssentz'lTs AdrazEoa is yies-chsi-.
nan. tsZins re bearing Al the Capitol
SOysrnbyr %
Prominent spezEsgs debated sucE
phzses Of The EubiEct a. the Canadian
Disputes AIT; necessity for a publil
Investigation without awards for the
purposs Of permitting public sentiment
70 De formed before a strike can TAXI
place: and the fixing Of a minimum
wage By the Interstate Commerce
Commission or some other commits
Eion. permitting labor TO appeal to this
commission just as a shipper can ap
peal ia the case OF rates and permit
ijng him TO cease work within thirtg
days after the decision OF the com
mission. but making conspiracy to In
jure the public service a crime.
Upon the question OF railroad regu
lation there was considered the prob
lem Of getting rid OF forty.nine differ
ent jurisdictions. Recent decisions oil
She courts, many speakers argued
tends to make decision Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission para
mount and controlling. but there Is
stIll a great deal Of confusion.
The National Chamber officials, II
was declared are of the opinion now
that no question is more prominently
before the public or calls more loudly
for sane and buslnesslike solution than
that affecting the railroads
The National Council. composed Of
one representative from each OF the
800 organization members OF the ma.
tional chamber, will continue it's SEES.
sion tomorrow for the purpose OF out.
lining plans for the forthcoming an.
nual meeting considering the appoint
'ment Of n nominating committee and
discussing the question of closer co
operation with a view Of securing bet.
ter results In voting on referonda.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-17
APPLICATION 40. Ia

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Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-17
THE PASSING OF
JOSEPH 6. STEVENS

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Nj Carrie S.eTs2s, Q! Knoxville. Ten
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
g~sE

En-. SeTEtL L-4 othos. ocSse:
IL 1915
Sa-As- L. s,s-ssg EVs- thE- PETER
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a: December. 1918
John Z ROBBINS. RsEis,s--
Fl-Et PaslScz-t5z. OK =, 1915
Lz-st pgelscziJoz- NOV. .. 1915
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-17
NOTICE.

In the District Court OF the Fourth
judicial District OF the State Of Ne
vada- IN and for the County of Elko.
In the matter OF the Estate OF JOHN
KREEKA. Deceased.
Notice lie hereby given that Albert
Krenka, having filed In this Court his
petition for final distribution Of the
Estate Of John Krenka, Deceased. the
hearing OF the ssrs has been fixed by
said Court for Thursday. the 7th day
Of December. a. D.. 1916, AZ ten O'Clock
In the forenoon Of said day. in the
Courtroom. at the Courthouse, in the
Town OF Elko. County Of Elko. State
OF Nevada, and all persons interested
la ssid Estate are notified then and
tssre 70 sTVses ana show cause. II any
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-17
APPLICATION NO. szos

Sc,ics 9: ASp!5ssts2a for P=rEEsssoz
. ApE-o2--z-e Tie Plbllc Wales o.
lsE SAFE 2! SeTacz
S1tzce = EeE=sy E.Tsa that q Tie
..Ea dzy Q: Oc;oS=-. 1915, u zcco.t
sao= viii SeSigz g. CtEp;s. 10. 0:
ne Statutes @: 1919. THEODORE
PARKS. A J. LC.'O sd D. 2 PARKS
q yz-t!1gs, Comfy q EzkO. AID Sac
q SsTEcz- Dz1s spPIezIiOc 70 -
safe Engineer q Nevada 70. ps-1is,
s-Oa 70 appropriate TIE pu5Ec vltsrz
4 l.s safe Q: SeTzcz- sub Ayy-c-
;l-sst3c= IS 10 o Ezts from TeaneE -
Creek ~ Z poinZ " 80 deg - MI
EEs. 5,TE15 feet from the closing coz
ner Of Secs- 5 and {. T - y, r e
z, Il D z. L NJ oy means Of = dam
AID 20 cube feet Per gecozd = &c .
ronTeYed 20 a point oretlzf a nils
Ess1 % the point q diversion, ..
means Of p!yes and titehcs. and thsrt
Gsed Tor mining and domestic -.
posss.
Water % Be returned 10 stream 81 9
point oaehsH a nile west Of point o.
diversion.
" u. KEARSEY. State Engineer
FIRST publication. Nov. !. 1915.
Last publication. Dec 2. 1915.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-17
PRESS COMMENTS
On SENATOR FrTTMsN

Ssu--r FSzmEl 1zzs3s Z -'=--zt-El.s=
ez-,nErz 1as ssa mzE ID f'sE- x
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S-z1Sz-d
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Eko sIES


Casoa Cs;y Cg5IE
Ds5aEEs1- .: IL IztsrS7-, c. G
Lzrt otree 1; EIto. NsFzaA. SoTsa
De- !. IsiE
SoEies Is hsreSy Efysa that JOSEPH
Z PERSON, e LsEomE, SeTEaa
Who. o. IEly -. lsil. E1ds C4TEo=
C=ry homestead sP7lScztIoa csgIs, EOS
Eko. No CI5.s. foz Tie Wa Sw5s
and STE STE. % S&etjoa 10. Town
sip - S9--h, RIzs - East, &0zr,
D-zLlo Asr.6Izz, Azs lsd ooiycs 20 =
:sots9z 70 ElEs f=Ll thge.s year 77u.oE
o establish ciEa 70 TIE asA above
.eser.ost, sefore ths Register E-4 Re
aslvsr Q: Ills office. O. TIE fltIss1;a
3zy Q. Deeszbs-, 1915
Claimant names as witnesses
Tea Pollard. q Lzz0ue, Nevada
PAU wirtsrE. q LzoDGHe, Nevada
Iosa Caster. o. L21Sgle Nevada
NIX Q! LAzsoals. Nevada
JOHN z ROBBINS. Register
Fl-EI p-hHc&Joa. SoT. s. isls
Last pgellc4ll0z. Dec 9, 1915.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-17

Key FEEE Fy- Ez51 c.
f-ss-.5. t5s E-zErGz t-Ss-E q -b= s5Ez-.
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e Il rztu--s5 u ths sazs:s 70 sl=
Co. b=SOTsd PrzsiS=1- = earring 81
The po5eiss q lie Ds7Sc-z-s parEy-
SI'H-5I TTih0E
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-17

TIE E;Isz&tt zz.9-1.y glre- EeT
Pzt-zn n ygoot 5,1Est5Es gsz- ID ~
5ss g SgTsGs appreciate 5oz@s- H.
TSesy Fl tazi t5sEr EztEL5g=-ee L. ~
that tE1Bs Eo5s z.s fzi1z I.sg=s Gs-1ss,
Lad then zErsT- SzEz5z IA a..
elzt3sd % IL E5IS1 IA F.eyy Pl,-.--s-
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does roc eoztzIo The v-zrzs thzt w.
correctly eIyreEs or EzslFtz.rEyz oT=r
ths rzszi- BY thes- Tpf=E IL p=oIs=
q NsTz2t EzTs ssIs ttzzz EhsT beEeTs
thai Ebsy az ez;s.la q s=-f-zurs---
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BsTs1 MIN aIsE q zszS 4 z4z.ss:s--
to- tasz - 5saszoE PLrt--lzc ~ a. -
S0E0e1z fo- oR- ztTs-zisT A..
se1oolE-CzrBo1 WsekIF-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

Elko, New, Oct. ~, 1915.
Having filed on the tract Of land dc,
scribed below for homestead. all par.
ties having personal PROPERTY on said
land are hereby ordered TO remove the
same from said premises within thirty
days.
The sh Of the NWA. Sec, ., and
SEA Of NEH; and Lot Of Sec. 1
Twp. ~ ~, Y. IS F.. NJ. d. q. q N.
G. c. BELCHER.
First publication, Nov. l, 1916.
Last publication. Dec. 3. 1915.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-17
.s- r1m-os .sseshsr-

-.,s.- c1@s--s sssEEhsE
GI G5szzas saEE III lr G1.<< 5
srcEDsr-s yEz e-<zos9nz- urvz--
HsE ant NIL D5 Az1 Ia acE-
o@F e1@zsz hat s-zz IsszsEs< -
lsza1 -zEuF M ra@3sons = - "a
IA -fa1 lr KEsr EI4s assz5.ss . o.
s-E- 1n5Ega L s-z=1-E-T -a2--.
EEt tsssr u.E5E IT Ia r1@-Es =
!EuE- tE-E L. E5sS. rs mi -zc.---
ssES Fsz - - -=ssETzE
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-17
NOTICE APPOINTING TINE FOR
PROBATE OF WILL.

In the District Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District OF the State Of Ne
yada, in and for the County of Elko.
In the matter Of the Estate Of
ALLEN FISHER Deceas Notice
appointing time for Probate OF VIII
a document. purPortinE to be the
last VIII and Testament Of Allen Fish
er, Deceased, having on the Sth day Of
November, a D., 1916, come into the
possession of said District Court, and
a petition for the probate thereof. and
for the issuance OF letters testameu.
tary TO George r. Tardy. having been
filed with the Clerk Of said Court.
Notice is hereby given, that Tuesday.
the 2lst day OF November, a. D, 1916.
at 2 O'Clock P. NJ, OF said day, at the
Courtroom OF said Court, at the town
OF FlEo, in the County OF Elko. be, and
the sane Is. hereby appointed the time
for proving sai1 viii and bearing said
application, when end where any per
son interested may appear and contest
the said will, sU5 may file ohjee, s"ul
in writing 10 the sTRnins Of Letter.
Parliamentary % said petitioner.
Dated November :. 1915.
CSeRl.j
ROBERT y. HUNTER. Clerk.
by II. Z. SrRoULE. Deputy.
MILTON Is UhDT.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Elko, Nevada.
Nov. . Nov II
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-17

the-s he. Why he 40 psetr3n Iao1k
~ e ErzErst
DS.-t Norszber 6. ina
tSsAll
ROBERT 3 HUNTER, Cse-t-
By q C sPRouLE. Dsssty-
NcT. NDec G
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-17

No newspaper can succeed With
out advertising, therefore we
solicit the patronage OF our readers
Tor those who by their advertising
help to make this paper possible.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-17

tcoa;inusd On page -
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
REPORT DISCONTENT
 IN GERMAN STATES
Newspaper Says People Have Been Kept in Dark and Now Want
 Light on the War.

Amsterdam, March IA, via London, 1:O5 D. m.-German newspapers say that Chancellor Won Bethmann-Holl- veg has returned from the Admiral Won Tirpitz, the minister of marine, which, the newspapers say, has ere. ated an unusual sensation.
 The committee on foreign affairs of the German Federal States is to meet tomorrow under the presidency of the Bavarian Premier. Neither the chan cellor nor Prussia is represented on this committee, which meets Occa- siOnally as q sort of control board of foreign affairs of Germany.
 George Bernhard says in the NOs- sische Zeitung that the decision to hold a meeting of this committee is regarded as a sign that the German states are dissatisfied with the present conditions of affairs in respect to the war. He hints that the committee desires conference with the chancel- Tor on pending questions, including disputes with the United States. Herr Bernhard declares the nation is being kept in the dark, and takes the posi- ton that the governments silence must be broken.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
PULLAR &: NIVEN
SEVENTY RIFLES A .
 DAY AT SPRINGFIELD
This Supply Cannot Be Increased On Account of Shortage of Mechanics
 and Metal, Says Col. Pierce.

Springfield, March 14-Col. William S. Pierce of the United States armory said yesterday that seventy rifles a day are being turned out at the plant. Furthermore, this small number can- not be greatly increased because of the shortness of skilled workmen, due to the demand created by the Euro pean war, and to the shortage in steel due to the same cause. It would be difficult to secure the men, he said, but undoubtedly larger quantities of steel could be secured in an emergency from companies who would give the government first preference on orders.
 The only rifles being turned out by the government are made at the To- cal plant and the possibility of pro- longed trouble with Mexico and the consequent demand for rifles has led many to inquire into the facilities of the ordnance branch of the service. The grounds of the arsenal are closely guarded by groups of inside and out side watchmen, and have been ever since the foreign plots started in this country. The exact number of guards employed, Col. Pierce said he felt it would be unwise to divulge.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
HEIR TO S40O,OOO
 RETURNS TO HOME
Missing For Eight Years He Says He Has Been Wandering Around
 Country Doing Odd Jobs.

Port Allegany, Pa, March h. Keith E. Dalrymple, heir to d fortune of $400,O0O who has been missing for eight years and for whom a nation wide search has been made, returned to his former home yesterday. He refused to go into detail regarding his wanderings except to say that dur ing the time he had visited various parts of the country, making his living by doing odd jobs.
 Dalrymple disappeared at the age of fifteen while visiting Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Palmer relatives of his family, at Salome Springs, Ark. The young heir was found by Dr. Palmer in Missouri state hospital following the receipt of a letter saying he was ill and asking that some one come and get him. Dr. Palmer at once recog- nized him and took him to Port Ale gany.
 Lawyers for the estate say there is no doubt that he is the real Keith Dalrymple. Since he disappeared hundreds of messages and letters have been received at Port Allegany from persons claiming to be the missing heir. The appearance of Dalrymple will end the proceedings brought to have him declared legally dead which were to have been heard on April 6.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
What Can ! Do for
 Nervous Indigesti'

l When the nerves go wrong the. , ways seem to strike at the wea
 spot. When this spot happens | , the stomach, nervous dyspepsia ( results, appetite vanishes and ! way to dull, dread, uneasiness
 a hollow gnawing feeling that k up until every nerve in the seems on edge. The food you 1 down won't digest properly,
 i you're all in-down and out for ! day at least. Then is a good tim make the Margo test. Go to Clark & Brainerd Co, or any c good druggist and get a packag
 Margo. Take it regularly and
 for difference. For Margo i
 splendid combination of iron
 hypophosphites with other fngr
 ents of we'll recognized value.
 it's action is rapid. direct and Ina less, because Margo contains no ( serous habit forming drugs. Whs more, your druggist is authorized guarantee money back if Margo not bring satisfactory relief. 1 foolish to go another day feeling out of sorts when you can make simple test so easily and inexa Sively.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
PACIFIC FLEET READY.
Distribution of Vessels Planned By
 Admiral WinSlOw.

San Diego, Cal, March 14.-Tenta- tive plans for the disposition of the vessels of the Pacific fleet in San Diego harbor in event of trouble on the west coast of Mexico have been outlined by Admiral Winslow. According to his plans, the transport Buffalo and the armored cruiser Maryland would pc employed in transporting the Fourth Regiment of marines, now at the exposition here, and field equip ment. The protected cruiser Mil Waukee would displace the supply ship Iris and convoy the destroyers Whip pie, Perry, Stewart, and Paul Jones south.
 The flagship San Diego, acting inde- pendently of the fleet, will steam south at the first sign of trouble
 Vessels of the Pacific fleet now en- gagged in patrol duty on the west coast of Mexico and Central America are the cruisers Chattanooga, Cleveland. and Denver. The Chattanooga is at Guaymas, the Cleveland at Acapulco. and the Denver at Corinto, Nicaragua.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
EASTER TRIP PLANS,
IL. w. Ycrsin Announces Itinerary of Y. M. c. \. Boys Journey to Boston

Boys Department Secretary E. w. Yergin of the Y. NJ. c. A., has com pleted plans for the Easter trip of the department, which will be to Boston starting April l s and returning April 23 The boys will make their head quarters at the Hotel Avery and inter esting sightseeing journeys will be made during the stay.
 The following places will be visited State capitol, Fremont Temple, Fan euil Hall, Old State House, Stock EX- change, Boston Opera House, Old South Meeting House, public library Christian Science Temple, Youths Companion building Museum of Nat ural History, Boston Common, Pub lie Gardens. Y. M. c. A, Charlestown navy yard, Bunker Hill, states prison, Harvard university, Museum of Fine Arts and other places of interest.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
BRYAN, 0'G0RMAN
 AND SMITH KISSED
And Police Are Busy Ejecting Pro-German Cheering Squad

New York, March 14--As a result
 of excellent police arrangements, eff 1 forts made by sympathizers of the l Central Powers to break up a mass
 meeting held in Carnegie hall, under 1 the auspices of the American Rights committee, last night came to naught.
 As one of the policemen assigned to maintain order expressed it: "A dis turber was thrown out every fifteen l minutes" and then he added with Q smile, II mean every fifteen minutes as long as they lasted"
 The meeting itself was one of the largest and most enthusiastic
 held in this city in months. There was not vacant seat in the parquet boxes. or galleries and the thousands who were crowded into the hall and upon the stage, excepting the few score who favored the Teutonic Powers and who came with the avoWed purpose of making trouble, everybody gave evidence of being heart and soul for the President of the United States and for the nations that in the words of one of the speakers, "are fighting for the sur" vival of freedom and democracy In the world.''
 President Wilson Endorsed.
 Major George Haven Putnam, pres ident of the American Rights com mitteee, presided and put the two sets of resolutions that were adopted with outbursts of cheering and way ing of flags. One of the resolutions endorsed the stand of the president in his armed ship controversy with congress, while the other called upon the American people to approve the cause of the Allies and to extend to those nations not only sympathy, but direct cooperation at the proper time'
 The meeting was demonstrative from the start, every reference to the French, the British, or their AL lies and the principles for which they are struggling bringing forth long continued applause. On the other hand when MT. Bryan's name was ut tered there was a storm of misses and boos. The names of Senator O'Gor- man of New York and Hoke Smith of Georgia were similarly received. Likewise the applause was deafening when Major Putnam denounced "those 103 republican members of congress- who for political reasons, or otherwise. voted against the true American policy of the president when the McLemore resolution came up in congress a few days ago.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-14
FRANKLIN H. BROWN
 ON WORK IN JAPAN
Former Local Y. NJ. c. A. Physical Director Writes on Keen Interest
 in Work Among Japanese.

General secretary c. H. Barnes of the Y. M. c. A. received a letter yesterday from former Physical Di- rector Franklin H. Brown, who iS doing Y. M. c. A. Missionart work in Kobe, Japan. MT. Brown told of the coronation of the emperor, which took place last fall and of the splen- did ceremonies attendant on that oc- casion. A study of these customs would give the student of Japanese history a chance to delve deeply the manners Of the country. The asso- citation work in Tokyo is succeeding admirably and a modern physical department plant will be construct ed soon.
 Church missionaries are also doing splendid work and many of them are erecting buildings for their needs. Tn Kobe a new plant is being erected through the generosity of the In dianapolis Y. M. c. A. and a Japar- csc citizen. MT. Brown will have charge of this building. He is to have Japanese assistant, MT. Kish- in. The latter started to take asso citation work last summer and evinc~ ed such an interest that he has been appointed assistant. He will nave the honor of being the first Japan csc to enter Y. M. C. A. work in the capacity of physical director.
 MT. Brown writes that he is train ing a team to enter the champion ships of the Far Eastern Athletic as- sociation, which will be held in Tokyo in May, 1917, and expects his squad will make an excellent showing.