davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
NOTICE os sslocTion unesn ACT. or coMsPGsA AsPReysS JUNE 2o. teto.
 osats sf APiseAA

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby stvsa tAss tAs State ef Arixosa hes AlsA in thAs es flee is Grant selections. Lists Nos. 570 and s7l. Serial Nss- 03lls2 and OsllsS. respectively. applying to ss- lect for the benefit of School of Mines. the following described lands. to-wit: List No. 57o. Serial No. o3l1s2. In T. ls S.. R. 2sE.: All Sections 20. 2l. p. 2s. al. 2s. 27. 20 and ss: Nh: sWh Sec. 25.
 List No. 57l. Serial No. o3Ils3. In T. ls S.. R. B E.: swh: Swh Nwn; Sh SEX Sec. 9. In T. 10 G. R. 24 E.: Lots 1. 2. 3. {; sh; Sh NE Sec. 5; Lots l. 2. 3. (; SEA; Sls NEh Sec. 6. In T. IS g.. R. g E.: sh; ShNA: NEA MEX Sec. 2S: WI; WI SEX: SWh NBh 1: SEX SEX Sec. 27.
 lAn h O. | g. A AD
 During tAA Ave vssks' Ssrtsl si publication of this aotisA se aAy ::=s :SGs.e:... =. ss:sso s.ai - prsvsl aad ssrtiaeasioA. sAis s0sa will receive Drosssts ss esasssas sa to a.y of the tracts ApDlisl fer ed ,rlnamit the saAs = shs osa3el Land oasA
 Dated at Phoenix. Arizona 6se tember 30. 1916. --
 THOMAS '. W11DlA
 Register
 JOHN ,. DlRDNo Receiver Date Of first publication October . ls1S
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
CITY ELECTION ALSO

CITY ELECTION ALSO ON NOV. 7TH.
 According to the call for the city election issued by the Mayor and City Clerk. the city election will be held on the same day as the state and county general election, which s November 7th.. and the polling place has been designated e the City Hall.
 Considerable interest h being manifest in city politics. and the names that will appear on the bal lot for the various ofhces are e fol- lows:
 For Mayor. Guy c. weicA.
 For Chief of Police. George Bra win.
 For councilmaa First Ward. H. L. Hutchison.
 For Councilman Second Ward E. A. Hughes.
 For Councilmaa Third Ward W. c. Gilmore.
 For CouncilmAn Fourth Ward. R. V. Saunders.
 No Republican candidates were nominated. there having been no re publicans out for odics at the pri. maries.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
ARIZONA RAY

The S the of in CAMPoders country ARIZONA
 Angeles brOker-J No sold
   United Verden
  ARIZONA
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
Study This Map of
 Arizona Ray

This shows the location of the first drill hole on the Juarez claim. owned by the ARIZONA RAY. where predict the ore body will be. en- countered at 150 feet.
 Note the drill holes of the RAY CONSOLIDATED and RAY HER. CULES adjoining. Note the close ness of the HERCULES drill hole, body is 900 feet thick. Stood at this point not two weeks ago with several prominent engineers. l am their Juarez claim, has the same ore body and the same thickness.
 I sold this week 5000 sharss os ARIZONA RAY at 28c. This order is in my ofiice signed and can be verified. My people were willing to pay 2sc for it, because that size block couldn't be bought at 27c.
 ARIZONA RAY is now listed on the Los Angeles Stock Exehsnas-i learn from 8 stock exchange member that 1t will be called on Saturday. It is already listed on the San Francisco Stock Exchange-where it is very e. tive. It is traded in on the Curb. I advise it's purchase stronger today than I ever did before.
 l have maps and engineers reports. which l will show to anyone who calls. or I will mail full information.
 Remember. own 50.O00 shares of this stock myself-it b not for sale believe in it.
 Wire your orders ct market with BOG limit Follow with remittance by mail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
BACK FROM sisseR.

BACK FROM sissER.
 Deputy sherin Allie Howe return ed home today from Bisbee. whers he has been stationed for the past week.
 FROM ST. DAVID.
 Bishop John s. Merrill. of St. David as . visitor in the city today on business. LOST HAND.
 MIAMI. Oct. 2s-August Hamai. ainen, . Finn. lost his hand . day or two ago in the Inspiration mine by the accidental explosion of . stick oe dynamite. He was engaged h split. ting the stick when 1t exploded blov. ig his hand o4. S"i-
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
RAY HERCULES

This stock listed in office under the head of Junior Of ore blocked out and building million dollar native wonderful to be the
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
J. E. Meyer & Co.

231 0yrne euiidime
 Third and orosdvway Main Los Ansese . A10@s P. S.@I was one Of the original yromoters of Jerome Verde. 1 sold hundreds of thousands of shares st loc to @l.oo. l believe ! ca sick . eepDs1 stock
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
RAY CONSOLIDATED, $2450-AsKED $25OO. RAY HERCULES, bid s350-Aske.i S375
 ARIZONA RAY, bid 26 1-2-Asked 27 l2

 word-a Jakn  A Co of
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
NOTICE or sELEcTioN UNDER ACT oF eoNoREsA APPROVED JUNE. eQ is,a

Unitsd States Lad Onacs. at Phss- Aix. Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-29
R A Y ~COPPERS"

The copper Securities Of Arizona and part are now attracting widespread attention and ar,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14

The former library building
has been handsomely furnish
ed as temporary commons
by H. R. Sharp, and dedi-
Gated Purnell Hall; $25,
900 has been given to form a
pension fund; Students
Loan Fund has been es-
tablished through the initia-
tive of MIR. Josiah Marvel;
$500 has been given to
f form tn e Robert Bayne
Wheeler scholarship; the fac
ulty has been strengthened by
the addition of a professor of
psychology and education, a
dean of mathematics and a
number of additional assist
ants in the various depart
ments; and just recently SIS,
900 has been given for a new
Dorm" which will be started
this season. Provisions for
an inhrmary are being COM
pleted.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14

OPENING OF TIE WOMENS COLLEGE
The Womens College affiliated with Delaware College,
created by act of the General Assembly in March 1918
opened its doors in September 1914 with an enrolment of
xy-sx. Eghty-six students enrolled this year. Four
of instruction leading degree offered Arts
end Science Educaton Home Economics, and Agriculture
The College constitutes part of the system of free
ducaton and tuition is free to all students from Delaware
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14
striking FEATURES the Development Delaware College since 1912 when the
graduating class entered as Freshmen

FIRST GIFT TO DELAWARE COLLEGE
r In w Mr. F. B. Frazer and family presented .Ioe
frazer Athletic Field to Delaware College, in memory Of
development of interest in athletics which has been Of
wonderful indirect value to the college, Every year inter-
scholastic held meets held which bring to the college,
boys and girls from all the high schools of Delaware
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14
HALF MILLION GIFT RECEIVED

In January 1916, the friend who had previously given
for the purchase of land deposited $500 900 the
credit of Delaware College, $500 900 of which is to be ex-
pended in buildings, the remaining $2O0000 constitute
permanent endowment. The money be expended will be
used during the present in emodeng the old dor
mtory commons, and in building Wolf Hail. general
science building
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14
STUDENT ACTIVITIES

The last year has witnessed
an awakening among the stu
dents themselves. Students
Self Government and the
Honor System have been
adopted; several cultural So
cieties have been organized.
The Women's College has set
a new standard in the social
lif e. Entertainments h e d
every Saturday present the
best talent that the State af-
lords. The recent Shakspere
Festival and the May parties
on the lawns have proved
that there is more genuine en-
Joyment in wholesome pleas
ure and organized fun than
can be found in the question
able college pranks of only a
decade ago. The social rela-
tlonship between the two col
leges has been marked by a
chlvalrous spirit on the part of
the men, which has been ex-
tremely gratifying to friends
or the institutions.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14
THE EXTENSION IDEA

During the last three years the extension idea has Develop
ed Delaware The slogan If you can't come to Delaware
College, Delaware College will you has been ap-
been given by members of the faculty. before appreciave
audiences in the towns of Delaware and the adjoining coun
ties of Maryland and Pennsy vania. publicity committee
has kept the development OF the college continually before
the public by collecting and giving facts the various State
papers,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14

In the spring of 1915, Delaware College received the Gift
of for the purchase of land to extend the campus
About fifty thereby added the college property
Day and klauder elected supervising architects and
structed draft ground plan the development of
the College for the next fifty years.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14

PRACTICAL. AGRICULTURE
The State Farm where students in the agricultural de-
partment, have opportunity witness and participate
practical agriculture has been developed into striking it,
usraton OF the efficacy of the theory taught in the class
The large orchards yield fruit of quality that adj
vertses ITSELF the Guernsey herd of CATTLE bred on the farm
regarded the foremost of its kind America and Lady
Eglant'ne has become household word throughout the
country.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14
COLLEGE BECOMES STATE PROPERTY

Through the efforts of the Alumni Association, new
charter granted the college in 1913 by which all of the
college buildings held in title by the State This has
made the institution the State College, in fact we'll in
zaton the following fall which afforded the of
curing president whose duties should be solely adminsa
tive Following this action, Dr. Samuel Chles Mitchell
elected
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14
SUMMER SCHOOL. EsTARII sIIFD

In 1913 the summer school convened at Delaware COL
ege The school established primarily for the teachers
OF Delaware and since its beginning has been mighty fac
tor in focusing the educational interests of the State One
hundred and sixyeght Students the greater part of whom
are teachers in the public schools of Delaware enrolled
last year.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-14

DAS ~ GL a - D z =
AZ 49, n c r y
81 a. A. p ~
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-24

to which it is to be presented. with
patience almost infinite.
The forenoon was devoted principal
ly TO school children who were taken
to the car in classes. Before the noon
hour over six hundred had passed
through the car. Up to our press hour
several hundred more had visited the
car and it will probably be eight
O'Clock this evening before all who de-
sire will have toasted their eyes On
this beautiful gift.
Tonight on No. > the car will Eo
taken 10 Winnemucca. thence to LoV"'
lock. thence to Sparks, thence 10 Reno
1t has already visited all the othc!
larger towns of the state. After its
display in Reno il will be sent on it,
journey across the continent and Of
ficially presented to the Ncvada'S of
fiCers.
In making the designs for tn" Unit
ed States battleship Nevada size
service the designer has followed :
free Interpretation of tn" characters
! tic American style, the colonial 'u'
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-24
AMAR|CAN CONSUL CONFIRMS
REPORT HERRERA HAS NOT
HEADED A GENERAL REVOLT
REPORTED SURROUNDED NAMouiPA BY
AMERICAN AND cARRANzA TROOPS.
PAso DISPATCHES SAY THAT TEXAS FLOODED
REPORTS VILLA CAPTURED KILLED. No
OFFICIAL NEWS.

heart of the city, and an additional
force of 1000 infantry is encamped on
ly six miles further south.
The senate conSening at noon hotlv
debated the governments lack of pro-
lection for the border and several
members are insisting on better pre-
cautions being taken.
Mexican Situation Improved.
WASHINGTON. March 24.-Follow-
ing a cabinet meeting this morning
the consensus of opinion is general
that the Mexican situation is im-
proved. Secretary Baker stated that
there is not chance OF the militia be-
ing called out to reinforce the rcgu-
lars in Me-i"o.
Senator Lewis Of Illinois introduced
resolution this morning making
Americans who aided Villa by furnish
ing arms and supplies or funds guilty
of actual treason within the law.
Seizure of Wireless Outfits Requested.
SAN ANTONIA, March 24.-General
Funston this morning requested the
Texas authorities TO seize all wireless
plants being operated along the bor-
der by amateurs. He stated that this
was a necessary precaution against
the betrayal of military secrets.
Dust Storms Interfere With Aviators.
| COLUMBUS, March 24.-General
Pershing wirelessed this morning that
the ayiators had temporarily aban'
doned their scouting activities on ac'
count of the violent dust storms.
His message said nothing about any
engagement with Villa by the Car
rama or American troops.
Pershlng Uses Trail to Head OFF Villa
Ell PASO, March 24.-J. G.. Robin
son, arriving from Casa GranGes this
morning, reports that General Perish
ing used the Mexican Northwestern
Railroad Sunday to transport troops
who outflanked Villa. driving him to
ward Eloso. Permission to use the
train was granted by the Casa GrandC:
governor. He says that Villa and his
troops passed within half mile of the
Casa Grandes garrison, and that the
Carranza troops failed to give battle
General Per5hing knew that he had Il
move fast If he prevented villa from
escaping to the mountains, therefor
he sent two train loads of cavalr.
down the San Miguel valley and head
ed off Villa and drove him into tn
, trap he Is now in.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-24
BY Pac. and lntI News Service.

6y Fac. ana !ntl news service.
WASHINGTON, March "a. The
American Consul Letcher, located at
chihuahua City, whose silence has
been causing Washington officials
considerable anxiety was heard from
this morning He wired the state Off
cials this morning that Herrera and his
troops We're still loyal to the Carranza
government. This was the first news
that\ had been received from the con-
sui for four days. and considerable re-
lief was felt on receiving his message.
Villa Surrounded at Namiquipa.
Ell PASO. March PA courier here
this morning reports that the eXpedi-
tionary force has engaged Villas
forces five miles eastward Of Namiqui-
pa and at Elozo, between Las Cruces
and Choyas. The report is also con.
GiTmed by n message from Gaviras an.
nouncing that Villa is surrounded by
the American and Carranza forces,
who will make combined attack al
dawn this morning
Rumored Villa Has Been Killed.
Ell PASO, March 24.-The city is
flooded this morning with rumors that
Villa has been killed and others that
he has been captured at ElC.o. There
/ is nothing authentic about these ru
mors and no official news has beer
! received.
| Ii is also reported that the MeXicans
may put an import duty on the pro
visions shipped in to the American
| forces.
Villas Escape This Time Impossible
| DOUGLAS, March 24.-General Gal
in receipt of telegram this morning
! from General EnriQues, the militar!
governor of Chihuahua, stating tha
five columns of Carranza's troops GrI
closing in on Villa near Namiquipi
and with the aid of the American
forces it is believed that Villas escap,
this time is impossible.
Mexicans Massing Near Border.
WASHINGTON, March "a. Tel
| thousand MeXicans are massed on tn
border near Douglas. according to
telegram received by Senator Ashurs
of Arizona, from e. A. Richardson, al
torney for Douglas county. The tells
gram states that 5000 cavalry and 4
pieces of artillery are enCampcd bC
low the line within ten blocks of tn
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-24

monious service worthy of the state
and of the ship.
The service is made of Nevada sill.
yer, which was donated by the Tono-
pah Mine Operators association. The
cost of making up the set was $500,
and to this must be added the value
of the metal which is $4,000, making a
total of s11,5O0 It is the most costly,
the most beautiful, and the most ap.
propriate service ever presented to a
battlcship by a state.
The set includes seventy pieces as
follows: One punch bowl; one punch
bowl plateau: one punch bowl ladle;
"a punch cups; one centerpiece, with
mesh; two electrolier. seven lights; II
electrolier shades. fittings, etc. :;
twclve-piece tea set; one kettle and
stand: thrGepieCe after dinner coffee
set: one after dinner coffee set tray
one large waiter: two compotiers I:
one bread tray; one entree dish; one
| meat dish: one fish dish, with drainer:
one sauce boat: one sauce boat tray:
one water pitcher; one water tray.
The set is the most beautiful and
costly in existance. Utah is said ia
have presented to the battleship
named in her honor the next mosI
beautiful set. which cost $4,000. just
S2500 less than the Nevada set.
Plans and Specifications for the
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-24
Nevada.

The plans and specifications for the
first.class battleship No. Sc, the Ne
vada, authorized by act of congress of
March 4, 1911, were completed and
circular signed by the secretary of
the navy October 18, 1911, and issued
to the bidders upon request after No
vember 1, 1911.
The general dimensions and features
of the vessel are as follows:
Length on designers water line, 575
feet; breadth, extreme, at designers
water line, 95 feet 2 5.8 inches.
Mean trial displacement. 27,500
tons; mean draft to bottom of keel
at trial displacement (about). % feet
inches.
Total fuel oil storage. 1000 tons;
fuel oil carried on trial, 1888 tons.
Feed water carried on trial, 165
tons.
Speed on trial, not less than 20h
knots.
Armament: Main battery-Ten Ia
inch 45.caliber breech.loading rifles;
four submerged torpedo tubes. Sec
ondary battery-Twenty-one 5.inch
rapid.fire guns, 81 caliber: four g.
FOUNDER semi.automatic guns for
boats; two 3-inch field pieces; two
machine guns. 80 caliber.
Contract for the Nevada was entered
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-24
ALL E[KO VIEWS THE
# NEVADA SILVER SERVICE

"MzPAH" OF sUPT W. D. FORSTER OF THE ToNo
6 eoLDFIELD RAILROAD CONTAINING NEVADA SILVER
SERVICE MORNING. AND is VISITED
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-24
]. ". SMITH OF
RUBY PAINFULLY HURT

The Salt Lake Tribune of yesterday
contains the following:
J. w. Smith, 1880 Ninth East street,
stockman. is at st. Marks hospital
with a broken nose, a cut over HIS
right eye and some bruises. 1t Is stat.
cd by his physician that Mr.. Smith
will be able TO leave the hospital. en-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-24
BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO
REBEKAH PRESIDENT

AT the regular meeting of Ivy Re
bekah Lodge OF Elko, "Wednesday
night. when Mrs. William kennet;,
president OF the Rebekah Assembly Of
Nevada, paid her official visit, Mrs.
Thomas Harris, in behalf of the lodge.
presented the president with beauti-
ful set OF silver knives and forks as
a token of the high esteem in which
she is held. The words of Mrs. Harris
in her presentation speech were we'll
chosen and Mrs. Kennett was deeply
affected.
The occasion was one of the most
pleasant i'll the history of the lodge
After The usual work Il banquet and
dance was held in the new banquet
hall, many toasts were given, and
the president delivered Il splendid ad
dress.
About scventy-five were in attend
| ance and all enjoyed the occasion tC
| the fullest etent.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-24
irely recovered. within a week.

tirely recovered. within a week.
Tuesday night Mr.. Smith was re-
turning from his ranch near Tobar.
Nevada, and was riding in the caboose
of freight train. A sudden and un-
expected stop of the train threw him
out of his seat and against the stove,
inflicting the painful, but not serious.
injuries.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-24
SHACKEITON RETURNS
FROM SOUTH POLE
BY Pac. and IntI News Service.

BY Pac. and lntI News Service.
SYDNEY, Australia, March "a
Lieutenant Shackelton. of England.
who headed an expedition starting for
the south pole in 1914 has returned.
News Of his achievements are for the
present withheld.
LONDON, March 24.-Reuter dis
patches from Sydney, say that Lieu
tenant Shackleton's ship, the Aurora,
broke adrift In Ross Sea, leaving ten
members of the party stranded ashore.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-24
GERMAN SUBMARINES
IN THE PACIFIC
BY Pac. and int'I News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.-Two
German submarines are operating
from a secret base on the Fiji Islands,
menacing Pacific British shipping. ac-
cording to reports brought from Aus.
tralia by the liner Moana.
The Moana made the trip with
darkened lights and frequently altered
her course as matter of precaution.
British cruisers are securing the
waters of the Pacific in search of the
divers. General warnings have been
sent out.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-24
GERMANS REPULSE
FR|GHTFUL ATTACKS
BY Pac. and int'I News Service.

BERLIN. March 24.-It is officially
stated that the bombardment of Ag-
roune, Champagne, and Woever are in
creasing in violence. 1t is claimed
that the Germans westward OF Hau-
court have increased the prisoners to
80 officers and 879 men.
The Russian attacks on the east
front continue without interruption,
but all have failed under the German
fire or have broken down before the
barbed wire entanglements. The Rus
slams are gradually exharsting them
selves.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-24
SENATE PASSES
DEFICIENCY BILLS
BY Pae. and IntI News Service.

BY Pae. and IntI News Service.
WASHINGTON. March "a. - The
senate today passed an urgent defi-
cheney bill. making appropriations Of
approximately three and one-half mil
lion dollars. 1t includes appropria-
tions for construction. repair work,
and stores for the navy.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-24
THE NEVADA" THE MlGHTIEST OF BATTLESHIPS;.
SERVICE, A WORTHY GIFT OF WORTHY PEOPLE

COSTLY SILVER SERVICE IN ExIsTANcE
A SPLENDID STATE THE MIeHTIEsT DREAD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-19
INJUNCTION IS
NOW PERPETUAL
SAN BENIT0 IRRIGATED LAND COM
PANY WINS IN ACTION AGAINST
THE LAND HOLDERS.

District Judge w. Il. Hopkins Satur-
day afternoon made perpetual an i%njunc-
ton sought by the San Benito Irrigated
Land Co., against f. y. "TiIinghast,
George Altman and +. ID. Hites. re
straining them with interfering in any
way with the sales of lands BY the com
pany's agents, the Santa Clara Plan
tation Company.
The injuIsy,ion is considered of gen
eral interest To land concerns and ser
ling agents throughout the Lower Il
Grande Valley at this particular time.
The bill set forth an agency contract by
which the owner of the land had em-
ployed Il special agency running trains.
that the defendants had entered into Il
plan to force the company or its agents
TO sell the defendants land the defend
ants threatening if they did not sell the
land they would 60 aling with the excur-
sions and tell about cheap lands to be
bought elsewhere.
The injunction says:
The defendants and each of them,
and their agents and employees be and
they are hereby restrained ta) from en-
tering armed or unarmed upon the plaint
lifts land as described in its petition
and Offering 10 sell there the defend
ants lands. or the lands of them or
either of them, TO any prospective pur-
chaser brought 10 the plaintiffs land
by plaintiff or its agents. servants or
employees; tb) from going armed or I'M
armed to say surh prospective purcha-
ser upon plaintiffs said land and adj
vertising or offering TO sell TO such
prospective purchaser defendants land
or any part thereof: (cl from attempt
ing to prevent any such prospective
purchaser from buying land from plain
tiff and (d) from doing i'll any manner
ut any place any unlawful act or thing
To interfere with the plaintiffs agents
or agent or any such prospective pur
chaser or purchasers, or To prevent
plaintiffs agent or agents from selling
said land or lands or any part thereof
under the contract described III The
plaintiff petition
Spears x Montgomery of San Benito
represent the plaintiffs and Graham,
Jones < George of Brownsville, were
attorneys for the defendants.