davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-14
SAM BERNARD, LAUGH
PRODUCER AT THE BRADLEY
Celebrated Comedian Makes Screen
Debut in a Typical Characterize.
ton, "Poor SchmaItz."

Sam Bernard. the irrepressible king
Of comedy whom the Famous Players
Film Co. induced to present his I'M
equalled mirth-provoking talents on
the screen, makes his first appearance
before the motion picture public at
the Bradley tonight in four-part film
travesty, entitled Poor Schmaltz"
This great comedian, in his first
film impersonation. introduces a new
type of comedy to the screen. AS
Poor Schmaltz" he renders one of
the most laughable characterizations
of his brilliant career as the foremost
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-14


the State. Approved March 10. 1907"
1 hereby certify that. At Elko. Elko
County. Nevada, on Sunday the 4th Of
June, 1916, at ti>s request Of w. A.
Whitesides. owner and shipper there
Of, / inspected that certain brand Of
horses being in number 81 head and
branded as follows. to-wit:
s head branded T connected. left
hip; head branded rs left shoulder;
2 head branded H C left hip; / head
branded H C left shoulder; head
branded bar X left shoulder; head
branded X bar left shoulder; head
branded quarter circle 3, left hip; /
head branded 26. right hip; head
branded no. left hip; 1 head branded
L connected, left hip; head brand.
ed E NJ, left hip; head branded quar-.
ter circle Bar, left shoulder: l head
branded C. left shoulder; head
branded, blotched iron; head, no
iron; 1 head, lazy E, left shoulder;
head, backward and C, left thigh;
2 head inverted horseshoe, right
thigh; z head, A C. right thigh; /
head T connected, heart, right thigh;
/ head. H. left shoulder; 10 head. bar
rs connected, right thigh; head,
quarter circle 8, left shoulder; 2 head
C, left thigh: 2 head. no iron: s head
bar S bar, left thigh; 2 head, bar S
bar, left shoulder; head, w, left
thigh; Z head, Z H, left shoulder; 1
head, wine cup. left thigh; l head.
jub, vented; head J, left hip; head
lazy p, left hip; l head, fancy T, left
hip; l head, quanter circle bar, left
hip: head. quarter circle, left hip;
l head. 2 bar, paw; head, 81 left hip;
2 head, q, left hip; head, J S, left
shoulder; head, lib connected, right
shoulder; II head, double H, right hip /;
/ head, A, right shoulder; / head R 5,
left hip.
l further certify that the above de-
scribed horses were shipped from Ell
ko. Elko County, Nevada, on said
above mentioned date by the s. P
Railway company. and the destination
of said shipment of horses was St
Louis, Mo-, and that have a full and
complete record of the brands of the
above mentioned horses.
In witness whereof 1 have hereunto
set my hand this 4th day OF June, 1916
]. G. HARRIS,
Sheriff and Inspector of Horses
for Elko County, Nevada.
By o. M. LAMON, Deputy.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-14
CERTIFICATE OF SHERIFF AS
INSPECTOR OF HORSES.

State OF Nevada. County, OF Elko-ss.
In accordance with an act of the
Legislature of the State Of Nevada,
providing for the inspection OF horses
about to be driven or shipped out of
the State, "ApprNred March 20. 1907"
l hereby certify that, at Montello,
Elko County. Nevada, on Tuesday the
18th day OF April, 1916. at the request
OF Austin Bros, owners and shippers
thereof, inspected that certain brand
OF horses being in number IL head and
branded as follows, to-wit:
head branded ], left thigh; head
branded quarter circle jug, left thigh;
head branded F connected, left
shoulder. T over o, left thigh; Z head
branded T over o, left thigh: head,
mule, branded T over o, left thigh;
1 head branded 76 bar. left shoulder, T
over o. left thigh.
l further certify that the above de-
scribed horses were shipped from
Montello, Elko County, Nevada, on
said above mentioned date by the S. p.
Railway company in Car No. 14473, NJ.
L. T., and the destination of said ship
ment of horses was Tyhee. State of
Idaho, and that ] have a full and com.
plete record of the brands of the above
mentioned horses.
In witness whereof l have hereunto
set nv hand this 18th day of Anril
1916.
J. C. HARRIS,
Sheriff and Inspector of Horses
for Elko County, Nevada.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-14
INSPECTOR OF HORSES.
CERTIFICATE OF SHERIFF AS

State of Nevada, County Of Elko-ss
In accordance with an act Of the
Legislature of the State of Nevada,
providing for the inspection of horses
about to be driven or shipped out Of
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-14
APPLICATION NO. 1898.
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters OF
the State Of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
22nd day of May. 1916, in accordance
with Section 50, Chapter 140, Of the
Statutes Of 1913, one Beatrix E. An
drae of White Rock, 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
Mitch Creek, at point in the NWA
of NWK Sec. 10, T. As N. r. So E..
NJ. D. B. & NJ, by means of dam and
3.2 cubic feet per second is to be con.
veyed to the SWH of Sec. 25 and SEX
of Sec. &c, T. As N. R. 81 E., NJ. d. B.
& NJ, by means of bitches and laterals
and there used for irrigation purposes
from April until September of each
year.
Water not to be returned to stream.
w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication, June 9, 1916.
Last publication, July 10, 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-14
APPLICATION NO. 1897.

Notice Of Application for Permission
to Change the Place of Use Of the
Waters Of Overland or Indian Creek.
Notice is hereby given that on the
Goth day of May, 1916, in accordance
with the provisions of Section So,
Chapter 140, of the statutes of Nevada,
1913, one Samuel T. Wines of Ruby
Valley, Elko County, State of Nevada,
made application to the State Engi-
neer of Nevada for permission to
change the place OF use of the waters
of Overland or Indian Creek, hereto.
fore appropriated by his predecessor,
Ira d. Wines, and beneficially used.
The original point u: diversion at
which such water was taken being de-
scribed as Inc NWA o, iWA of Sec.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
n1Hn1

Elko 01701
Department Of the Interior
II. s. Land Office at Elko. Nevada.
June 5, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
C. Winter, of White Rock, Elko Coun-
ty, Nevada, who. on october 5, 1914.
made Desert Land Application, No.
O17O1, for NEA; Ell SEA Sec. 35, T.
As N, r. 81 E., and Lot I; SEA NEA,
Section 2, Township A 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 the Reg
lister and Receiver Of the U. S. Land
Office, at Elko, Nevada, on the 18th
day of July, 1916.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Homer Andrae, of White Rock, Ne
vada.
John S. Winter, Of White Rock. Ne
vada.
Henry E. Winter, of White Rock,
Nevada.
William Wright. of White Rock,
Nevada.
JOHN f. ROBBINS,
Register.
First publication, Jun. ., 1916.
Last publication, July Z, 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-14

exponent Of eccentric comedy on the
American stage. AS the persecuted
and persistent wooer of an American
heiress. he preseArs one<et the most
humorous spec:acies ever seen on the
screen. and Poor Schmaltz" may truly
be termed Sam Bernard Gin Dutch"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-14
Is. 4. 50 N. a. s. 2. y. D. 3. /. ~

Is. +. so N. R. 50 n. n. D. B. Z n,
that the weter 70 diverted has been
beneficiaily used upon the following
described lands. to-wlt: Lots s and
6 and the NWN OF SEX or Sec. 81
T. 80 N. r. So T.. n. d. b. & NJ;
that the applicant desires to retain
the above named point Of diversion
and by means Of dams and bitches con,
vey LII cubic feet per second Of the
waters OF the above named creek to
the following described land: Lot 1
and En- of NWA Of Sec. 81, T. 80
N. r. So E., NJ. D. b. q NJ, and there
use the same for irrigation and domes-
tic purposes. Water not to be returned
to the stream.
w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication, June 8, 1916.
Last publication, July 10. 1916. ~
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-14

plant: also. foreclosing the mortGase
upou the other property described In
said complaint. Plaintiff demands
Judgment against defendants In the
sum OF $22,ss3.S2. together with In
terest thereon, and costs and disburse-
ments necessarily incurred. includiht
the sum OF S1.50000 for attorney fees,
all OF which fully appears In the com
plant ON file herein, and to which you
are hereby referred.
Dated the 18th day of May, 1915.
(SEAL.)
ROBERT B. HUNTER,
Clerk OF Said Court.
OTTO T. WILLIAMS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication, May 10, 1916.
Last publication, June 1e. 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-14

Gold Greek; n. Brodie. H. A. Stone,
Salt Lake: J. 8. Smith. Elko; Robert
D. Thompson. cnautauqua: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. hawkins. Ruby: p. H. Nc
Cull9ugh. Sacramento: Francis La
bodie, Chautauqua; r. Brown, Midas:
H. A. Lench. Wells: VIM. Hutchinson,
Metropolis; e. Hawkins, Lamoille:
Frank Boskwitz, San Francisco.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-14
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T. Doll have re-
turned from visit to Germantown.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T. Doll have re-
turned from visit to Germantown.
Pa.
E. c. Gladieux, well known mining
man Of Lone Mountain. has returned
from business trip to Salt Lake.
Edward X. Stallo, Of Lone Mountain
and Tuscarora, a widely known mining
man. returned today from business
trip.
Mrs. r. C. Stoddard. accompanied by
her son, has arrived from Reno to visit
her husband. Judge r. C. Stoddard.
who is presiding in the district court.
Frank 3oskowitZ, popular Dean of
the travelling Men, who has million
friends. more or less. in this section,
is here on business visit. He reports
prosperity everywhere, and nowhere
an outlook more brilliant than that OF
Elko
John Hawkins and wife of Ruby
Valley, accompanied by their son, re-
turned today from visit to California.
George A. Shoup. a well known min
ing man Of San Francisco. is here on a
business trip. He is extremely opti-
mistic concerning the business outlook
of Elko and Of Nevada in general.
Operator Thomas of Wendover, en-
ployed by the Western Pacific, arrived
last night, accompanied by his wife, to
serve as day operator in the office of
Chief Dispatcher w. S. Peace. Mr.
Thomas formerly resided here about
three months. There is no place on
the line to compare with Elko," he
said. land / am glad to be back"
killed Sunday night in Tonopah by a
woman known as Laura Randall. The
couple had been living together and
Blanc had threatened to kill her. He
battered down the door of her room
when she fired five shots into her
body from an automatic. LIE Blanc
was Of a good family but he was a
black sheep.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-14

u. =. HAFNIS,
Sheriff and Inspector of Horses
for Elko County, Nevada.
BY o. NJ. LAMoN, Deputy.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-14
REGISTERED AT THE MAYER

r. c. Stoddard, Prince A. Hawkins
]. Lozano, Reno; w. r. Groom, San
Francisco; S. J. Weeks, Reno; ]. D.
Boucher, NJ. L. Zeto, Chautauqua; E
c. GlodieuX, Elko; ]. p. Duncan, Hen.
ry Kngsingle, Jarbidge; L. G. Neeley
Rogerson; S. T. Wines. Ruby: ]. w.
Reed, X. L. Reed, Elko; w. A. King,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-10

Of what use it may be convicting the Kaiser of wilfuf murder because his Zeppelins caused the deaths Of some British non-combatants is not quite clear.
 The Kaiser as far as we can see is quite immune from any reprisal the British law might take against him-secure as the proprietor Of a coal mine who in the mad rush for profits neglects to take the usual safety precautions to save the lives of those working in the mine. Besides the Kaiser might com plain with some justice, if legal technicality is to protect him, that he was not tried by a jury Of h1s peers. That the jurors were un- necessarily prejudiccd against him, and that he would be warranted in demanding a change of venue to Karlsruhe or to Cuxhaven or tn l Essen.
 There indeed he might hope to re- ceive a fairer trial, or at least one which he might consider fairer.
 There once was paper published i in Skibbereen, entitled the Sklb- bereen Eagle When Bisnark be- gan his attacks upon the radicals h Germany the skibbereen Eagle cautioned him to beware because The Eagle had it's eye upon him The Kaiser must be more careful or he will elicit the condemnat1or of quite a number of coroner's iuries.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-10

that they must be subordinate to the work of profit making. It's an old saying that money talks, but money does more than that, it acts It is ret supine thing. Ii is supremely active at all times The power of the profit-maker enters into every life. It strikes terfor into the heart of the man who depends for existence on his job. It sicklies over with pale hue of fearful thought the most independent soul. The profit-maker knows himself. You cannot put him off with patri- otic buncombe He knows that. the hand that rocks the dollars rules the world, and Uncle Sam car g, whistle for his armor plate if he interferes with profit.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-10

The direct statement to tEe Senate by the armor manufacturers that they would raise the price of armor plate did the government pro. ceed to construct it's own armament factories is excellent business.
 The armor plate manufacturers are not in business for their health. They are not making armOr plate, for the purpose of making the Am erican navy. great and strong; they are not making armor plate in order that the ships of the United States should be invincible against any other. They are in the business to make money. Serving the United States by selling under contract armor to the navy is their business. But they are in business also to serve any other nation that will buy and pay the price they ask.
 You may be able to fool the work ingmen and some others eDout tni5 preparationist policy tit HC1. can not fool the armor manufacturers. You may very well say that it is the duty of every man to give the na- tion his gratuitous services in time of need, but you cant get the armor plate manufacturers to support the idea that that extends to their business.
 It's not the United States that keeps the armor plate manufactur- CTS paying dividends. 1t IS the fact that they make profits. If tomor- row they make no pronts they go out of business. Self preservation applies to business, If 1t does not apply to the working classes. The man who manufactures for profit knows very well that that profit must be forthcoming to exist.
 Granted therefore as the most important essential of any business that gains be forthcoming, what are to be considered legitimate an1 what illegimiate gains? No one ever heard of such thing. Since profit is the be-all and end-all of Dusl- ness enterprise, therefore the more profit the better There is no use pretending to make any fine dis tinction between reasonable and ex- cessive profit. That's not business
 And again when the government threatens to eliminate the manu- featuring industry as far as armor plate goes by producing it itself, they canot expect favors from the armor plate manufacturers who are to be so sorely affected by goyorn- ment plants. They cannot expect that the armor plate manufacturers are going to pose as fine christians whacked on one cheek by the estab. lishment of a governmcnta armol plate plant and turn the other by cutting down the price asked Uncle Sam for armor. There is no altru- ism in business enterprise. It de sf Aa8A3ft. 1S .asAa %ass% @ais4At Y
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-10

of them were death traps, but they submitted that conditions compelled the working men to take chances and that was their affair.
 The other day when efforts were made following a fire in Now York to make large clothing firm thar was one of the leading enterprises in much smaller town in the Elm pire State install safety appliances so that there would be no risk to employees in case of fire. the man. ager appeared before the municipal government and showed that no couldn't afford to do so without great loss of profit.
 The other day when Cherry mine was blown up and three hundred miners were entombed, the authc- rites permitted the mine to be sealed so that the fire would not de stroy the property although the lives of the miners were to be saeri- flceu Ill so uOnS.
 The other day it was shown that when a steamer was wrecked in Chicago harbor that boat had been ;urnrd Ccwn doing business in other ports because unsafe, was permitted to go to Chicago because of the money to be made.
 The great men of the col.atrv are the men great in profit making The Morsans, the Rockefellers the Hills, tEe Carnegies, the Gii@ger- helms, krmours-these are the great ones They take the lead socially g 9d politically. They are the cen- turions, the rest arc those arg told to go and they go sure enouFh. They are the men who patronize art and literature and head the great charities and donate public libraries and endow educational establish ments.
 l They are great because the su- preme gift of all has been theirs, the gift of profit making. They rounded out no beautiful lines ot verse, gave forth to the world nc new philosophy, no wonderful h. vantion, no inspiring literature. BuI they did greater than all thesc things, they made money. They directed, controlled and governed the industrial lives of millions
 Their profit making made then great politically; men to meet pre-
 sidents on an equal plane, to De
 heard deferentially by government,
 committees and to be consulted by
 cabinet officers. Their profit max
 ing gave them control socially: dir
 ecting the activities In their cities
 completely and fastidiously. Theil
 profit making gave them respons
 ibility for the lives of millions wht
 toll; their power is their supreme
 greatness, and their .power rest
 upon their profits.
 If profit therefore is the supreme criterion of success and of greatnes
 and of power and there is no us,
 denying it is, all human activitie
 are directly affected to the eXten [
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-10

While militarism is being de nounced by a gocdly number of pacific enthusiasts, they may turn with profit and mcntGl improvement to the ideal state of things militar- ism creates in Germany.
 Thus the Kruppa paid enormous divid ends fer the profits were enorm ous. That resulted frcE. the war war which resulted from militar- ism. Accordingly ghe noble d 'rectcrs voted five million dollars of the i'm mense war profits for the benefit of the soldiers widows The Krupp family absorbed their usual twelve per cert @t
 During times Of pe1ce, having compelled labor t. produce vast pro- fits, the head: Of corporate ns h this country apply large sums made in industry by the'r workers to Foundations, Charities, Libraries and Institutes. It is very beauti- fGl, GEd has been much cGrired by many journals which are accusiom- ed to sound the praises of the in dustrially great.
 Why therefore Ghculd not similar acts upon tke part of munitionists call forth the same tribute of ai- mirati0n for the admirable ccnducl of the great munitionists. This is truly world of brotherly love il time of war as well as peace.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-10

The Lid is off, but you will not be gambling if you take advantage of that fact. Bring real money with you as chips don't go. From now on till the time of stock taking you can get two for one at Darling & Deans. You can buy pick for fifty cents-do you get it? Bargains along all lines.-Adv.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-10
ARE YOU sEEnaNa A PATENrs

If ss it will pay you to investigate rates ef the Industrial Werksr oA 'puhlisat1on of application thsrsaur. BriAg yOur fosfsitnrs nstlees ts shs Ina ptriAl worker. sc sgY MAX N
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-10
HAVE A HEART.

The proper thing for your affinity on Valentines day, Heart boxes fil- led with choice Chocolates.
 ROSE CANDY STORE
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-10
WE CAN Do IF.

Fer first class wsnk and prom ps delivery ph,ne Nlati 1fsa ard tiae PeUels's Steam xNnA1fy s.n csn and get your slannd1ry. 10 asla ks 5 ssa5a WsJ.sWKknaAaaBOE Prsp.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-10

GzH THE NEws HlanE. REAS
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-10

- - ssslneas 2. ssR yeb WsEa
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-10

.Is94na&l Nalsg al.ill.a
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-10

s~A 9o zs
 slaaEg wsss4 .1h1aa1t2s
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-07-06

The heat of the water bottle soon de-
parts, so that where the heat applica-
ton is desired for any prolonged pc
riod of time it is necessary to renew
the water at frequent intervals. By
means Of an electrical stopper for this
useful article the temperature may be
maintained at a constant point for an
indefinite time. The usual threaded
stopper is supplied with means for
making connection with the house cur
rent and at the other side has an ex-
tension into the interior of the bottle
with the necessary elements for heat
ing the water. The temperature of the
latter may be regulated by the amount
of current turned into it, and this is
controlled by a convenient switch, so
that any temperature of water may be
had and it may be maintained at that
point for any desired time without the
trouble of reflling or any other atten-
ton.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-07-06

In the four days celebration OF the
nations birthday, Boise eclipsed all
former records of celebrations. There
is a united sentiment in the city that
tends to the cooperation of all citi-
zens and this was evidenced in the
general turnout on this patriotic oc-
casion and in the large number who
participated in making it a success.
From time to time we have called at
tention to his revival of the old-time
Boise spirit and urged that it be put
to constructive use. The co-opera
tive spirit demonstrated in the success
OF the celebration would accomplish
wonders if directed towards the up
building of industries, and at the risk
of being called pestiferous for repe-
tition, just once more are we going
TO call attention to the fact that
Bosses next forward step must come
from her own citizenry We cannot
depend upon new corners flocking in,
buving our land at fabulous figures
and developing latent resources. The
people now here must hustle and
build up new enterprises which will
provide employment for labor. That
is Bosses greatest need.
It is almost criminal for those as
suming charge of Bosses develop
ment to longer neglect the establish
ment of a wooden mill 1t is known
that outside parties with long exper-
fence in the business are willing to
Cooperate in the establishment of
such factory; it is known that the
proposition is extremely popular with
our people and that with stock is
sue in low demonstration, practically
everybody would subscribe according
to his means. In addition there is
evidence that wooden mills in adjoin-
ing states are working overtime and
adding to equipment. What is it that
holds Boise back in the getting o.
this important enterprise? We would
suggest and urge that the Commercial
Club call a public meeting of all oui
citizens and that organization be eff
fected at once Let us all be busy
Some enterprising citizen should a
once take the lead in the establish
ment of this factory and all Boise viii
back him up.