davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-03

south of us that we were afraid to
fight, and thus render it more difficult
to deal with them?" No.
There is no fallacy more widespread
and pernicious than this, that it is nee
essary for big nation to have a club
and use it on every possible provoca-
ton when dealing with a smaller and
weaker one, in order to impress the
latter with a saving sense of inferior
ity. This mischievous error led to
more than one Indian war. When the
red man came to the conclusion that
he was going to be licked anyhow, he
fought often unjustly and always with
cruelty, but fiercely like the proverbial
cornered rat. Now, there are Mexi-
cans ignorant enough to believe that
they can lick the United States, if
some one for whom they have respect
tell them that, and no doubt some of
Villas followers at one time thought
that very thing. But that is not the
opinion of the average Mexican. Per
sonally, 1 never knew one who did so
but my personal acquaintance will
them has been limited to those who
could speak English. However, Pro
leSSOT rIeueIlCh QUAR- VI tue OulNSi'
sity of Chicago who spent many years
in Mexico, in his authoritative bool
Mexico and the United States," pu
out two years ago by the Bible house
in Chicago, gives what believe to be
and what everyone whom I have me
who had lived long in the country hal
told me is the fact: that the average
Mexican of even fair intelligence, feari
an invasion of his country by the Unit
ed States. Whoever has read the ex
cerpts from the Mexican newspapers
reproduced by the Associated press
the United press or the Internationa
news service during times of straine'
relations between this country ant
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-03
VALLEY
DODGE


of of
Valley power
equal the earth
the
the Funeral Range mountains
high fourteen miles the floor OF Death
with of IA degrees You
through the
malap boulders which twist and
nothing the finest vanadium steel stand
which explorer has death
Yosemite
climax
distance of 95 miles
with" Southern Pacific
Brothers
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-03

Continued ON Page 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09
carrsncista fas a com.
prar hiIIetes de haaeO
a Brownsville, Tex.
UNA GRIN C0iEPiNIA EMPiCA-
DORA H&R.i IIEpGRTANTES
REF0RMAS Al RASTRG
DE ESi CIJDAD.

Corrc>pondcncia Especial para LIZ PrENSA.
BROWNSVILLE. Texas. ~Scptirmbrc
En- ai@JnaS ra>aS dUnde rrleDran
IranSactione> con nGrncda mcXicana,
'iirrUn aver que 81 cnr0nIra!ia en-
r>ia riIriad an carranri>ta Que vino
lie NiNirn c"n obiriu H. rcHuprar
bii'el'S II" ruailUirra ie los Hanco-
tie los E>ladO> i" MfYirb a IN aiI0
pr"rio. Sr asc&ura III" 81 ravranriS-
Ia ofrr,i6 pagan haSta - 'IS orc por
">ns hiilrtrS. Y - i&nrra i 81 !rats
l. una operation ai>Iada tie al=in
indlNidHO que uerr-Ita rOn Ur"Hn-
ria rsa mQnnda. . de- aI4una lrama
rn grendr dr ruatqu.rr homlr" lie
la precCustiucidn que este al iantn
dr ruaiJuirra mUiifiraciGn quo 50
yaya a opcrar en las L.ryr> banrl-
rias Y ponga "n rrmdirionrS rHvura-
hlrS a las InStilurinncS ic Critic
i, m,rSiro pals. Fl aSunto m la d.
ado 3Ir sorprcndrr a los romrc!aa-
is de- moncda meXicIna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09
CCMENGAN en- INGLATEREA LA
RESOLUC!ON ADOPTADA POR
Ell SENADO AME-
RICANO


LQNDRES. S~eptiembre S.-"fhc
Manchester Guardian" TN periGdjco
gus - pubyi.a en- esca capital, CO
meataudo II noticia dc Ia resolution
aGoprada pos cI Senauo de los Estu-
dos Unrdos. &c ~autorrzar al presIdeB-
te Wilson pafd que tome medjdas
nc rcgte>aIias contra a IntJ"m'sjon
dc iaS polencltS oiladas eli cI ccmcr-
cjo dc los EstaGos UuidoS. die" que
aun cuando aqucjlos que Ven ca c>a
medIaa una simple ostcntacion que
tiane especla! v.rtud en- visper@a dc
la, elecciores. nuedan tener razpn,
sin embargo, harlan bIea eu Oh
scryar esIas dos uCs.S.
"PrImera. que essS- ~reprcSaiiaS Sc
ran tomadas contra los aaadoS y e.
primer nIgar contra nosotroS. y
~Segunda. one tales mcdidaa Tue
c muy bieu ~rectbtdas en- ese pals.
ri meaciouaGo perlodlco dice que
No sc comprcnde generaInente en-
Tnsiatcrra ei c~cutunicnCs tan h2SI'!
que Ia polrtl-a del Sobicsuo nsleS al
detrstaf Ia tamosa list. negT4 y
Ia intcrveucToa enla corresponden-
Gu. ha ,e~vantaGo en- los Estado> !ni-
dos Y pregunta 81 "el Ministerio de
Rslaciones Exteriores no esta con-
yencido dc la inuulidad de esas Trac-
licas paGa atraerse Il simpatia anne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09
correspondence Especial para IL PRE-

CIrDAD DE NENlCO. Sophomore
2-EI Si@uientc - Fl t"yio de- la la
rita fatal yprdida por los rarrancis-
laS:
"pircrri6n General tr CorrcoS-
SrrcI6u T@rnira-.Lc@f>.acidn.-Sn
yirio Postal McXirano. -Tarifa de
pprIc~. dcrcc!ros y ~prolucl6S po>ta-
rs. nImrro 3.-Efcrtiva deSdc 81
primero i" sophomore De 1916
Esta tarifa auula Ia numcru ,, por
coatcurr aiguuOS errUreS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09
4 las mu]eTes que
teman Ia ma
ternidad

n"spuaS he muchOS anos de experiences,
studio Y pr8CrICa. 81 Dc }. II. I'VE per
.eCClun6 ii faIruso TemeCtO CphPUESIO
vI-gEEtIA. III A. deuCsIraGO s!entiFlca-
n.afs ore ninguEs Iau;er febe teuer mas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09

II -rnnL- IL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
ADVERTISING MEN
TELL NEED OF TRUTH
Y. M. c. a. Class Hears Ethics of
Profession at Annual Dinner.

at is a great thing that the best
newspapers to-day are refusing adver-
Using that presents things that should
not be put before the public" said Ar
thur VI. Harris, OF the firm Of Harris,
Forbes & Co., last night at the annual
dinner of the Advertising class of the
Twenty-third Street Young Mems
Christian Association. THE best sd-
vertisement is the one that makes peo-
pie not only want TO buy. but makes
them want 10 talk about II as we'll
but there must be a dollar for every
dollar spent"
Others who spoke were Richard II.
Waldo, secretary of The Tribune; the
Rev. Christian Reisner, of Grace Meth
odist Episcopal Church. and II. w. Do
remus, assistant instructor of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Frank VI. Blanchard an instructor, pre-
sided.
Mr.. Waldo spoke on the necessity Of
truth in all OF the three fields Of
newspaper news, editorials and adver-
Using. He said: THE vigilance work
that ought to be done by the advertis-
ing clubs is at present being done by
private concern, a newspaper. The
truth ia the greatest common denomi-
nator Of all branches of paper. No
paper can be greater than its editorial
page"
Magazines. said Mr.. Waldo. have
reached 90 per cent of their potential
ity in the matter Of positions for ad
vertsing men while newspapers have
barely reached go per cent. lie urged
the men TO work hard and honestly
and share in part Of the remaining 40
per cent that Is 10 be developed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
FORMER SOCIETY BELLE
JAILED AS DRUNkARD
Admiral De Grasses Kin Has
Spent Most Of 100000 Fortune.

Little trace Of the beauty that once
was the admiration Of society in Hunt
ington, Long Island, was to be found
in the features Of the worn. palc-faeed
woman who appeared before Magis-
trate Krotel in the Harlem court yes
terday 20 answer charge Of habitual
drunkenness.
The prisoner was Mrs. Jennie De
Giasse Monohan, grcat-grandGaughter
Of Admiral De Grassc. commander Of
the French feet that aided the Colo
nists in Revolutionary days, and pos
SCISSOR Of "A $780, 900 fortune only q few
gears ago. According 10 William
Chilvers, an Assistant Corporation
Counsel. he has been appointed 10 con
serve the little that remains IF the es-
tate. Through his efforts small
weekly allowance has been provided
from the income II produces.
Mrs. Monohan's drop from social
prominence has been marked by
eighteen arrests for intoyication and
numerous other mishaps. Her last APP
pearance IN court was when she was
removed from the home Of Ter former
husband. Charles Welt, al 203 West
l3jth Street, suffering from, tract
urcd skull She then told the police
she had been attacked by two men.
When Mr.. Chilvers learned that Mrs.
Monohan was about 20 be released from
Hnrlcm Hospital yesterday he decided
TO take drastic action. He obtained n
warrant for her arrest on Ii charge Of
habitual intoxication. She was SEN
fenced TO three months az the House Of
Mercy, at lnwood
Mrs. Monohan's present husband il n
sea captain. and. 20 fsr ms is known. is
In ignorance of her most recent trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

there was no milk to be had for my
little girl"
The American Consul General at
Budapest managed to keep the dancer
and his family out Of the prison camp
by placing them in the home Of one Of
The embassy servants. For months
the Austrian government forced them
20 live on a weekly allowance Of TWEEN
ty-fve francs. They were not allowed
70 receive additional money from out
side. Whole weeks went by during
which they had neither bread nor meat.
Ambassador Penfeld at Vienna sue
ceeded in getting the family to that
city through the influence Of the Met
ropolitan Opera House directors here.
and finally got them pass out OF the
country.
Nijinsky will Join the ballet which
is now at the Metropolitan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
MOTOR MEN BACK
NEW FUEL FIRn
Move for Cheaper Gasoline In
dOrsed bv Big Manufacturers.

The United Motor Fuel Corporation,
which was incorporated Tuesday 10
manufacture gasolene, kerosene. lubri-
eating oil and by-products of petrol
cum, will receive the general support
of the automobile industry. This was
indicated yesterday at a gathering Of
the leading motor car manufacturers,
following board of directors meeting
Of the National Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce.
The National Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce, whose membership repre-
sents more than 90 per cent Of the
motor car makers, has been quietly in
vestigating the gasolene situation since
the price began 10 rise. Its inquiry II
is said. has brought 70 light facts
which tend 10 show that there is no
reason for the present high cost. The
reports of 40 cent gasolene before the
end Of summer are also said to be
without foundation.
IL was intimated yesterday that John
A. Royal. who has been identified with
the oil business for twenty-five years,
would be the leading spirit in the or
ganization and operation OF the United
Motor Fuel Corporation.
Those present at yesterdays meeting
included Wilfred c. Leland, Cadillac
Motor Car Company, chairman; II. H..
Rice, Waverley Company; +. d. Chaplin
and Howard f. Coffin, Hudson Motor
Car Company; c. W. Churchill, Winton
Company; J. Walter Drake, Hump Mo
tor Car Corporations G. c. Hanch,
Studebaker Corporation; ". L. VI.
Metzger. Argo Electric Vehicle Com
pany; Carl II. Pelton, Maxwell Motor
Company; {. a. Pfefier. Chalmers Mo-
tor Company; Windsor ]. White, White
Company; H. II. Mills, Packard Motor
Car Company. and S. A. Miles and Al
fred Reeves, of the National Automo-
bile Chamber Of Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

broken right fore paw and the nlnd
feet Of the upper chap are broken IN
three places. and his tail is of alto
gether. Some practical joke. guess
Is there a name on il? Yes; | see
Hunt Dederich, 1913"
Hunt Diederch was duly found IN
his studio. at 1881 Broadway. Blithely
he told reporters how he and ten others.
including two photographers, moving
picture operator and a war spond-
ont from THE New York Times IN
taXicab and a limousine descended on
Bolivar Hill and placed his group on
the pedestal
The idea was suggested by friends"
said Mr. Dicderich. "They thought that
by leaving IL there so the people could
see 10 from the walks and drives the
city would be forced to accept II. /
tried 20 get the Academy 70 accept II,
but the judges refused. But why
should 7 worry"
Artists Just Jealous"
Far more communicative was Nr.
Albin when seen some hours later IN
his room over a stable i'm West Tenth
Street, near Sixth Avenue.
The jury at the Academy were jeal-
Gus, that's ALL" said he. Who are
they, anyway? The placing Of the
group there was my idea. II IS famous.
Il is a duplicate Of cast exhibited IN
the autumn salon of 1918. There was
a fight between Baron Rothschild and
Baron Spring as TO which should buy
10. Baron Rothschild won
"Diederich would be the greatest
sculptor in the world if he only had
the appreciation. lie bummed all the
way through Egypt. Mexico. the Bal
kans everywhere. He's a regular sol
der of fortune.
Say, we had a bully time at the
park. And it took all eleven of US
with ropes TO put the group up Those
COPS must have Just rolled it down the
hill. 1t wasn't broken when we put il
there. They'll get it from the art So
cieties."
Mr.. Albin explained that it was mere
~ a prank. According to Park Com
missioner Ward. the prank" is pun
ishable by $50 fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

Warslav Nijinsky, premier danseur
Of the Imperial Russian Ballet. whose
internment in Budapest prevented him
from coming with the other dancers 70
America, has reached New York he
arrived yesterday on the Espagne, with
his wife and their nineteen months
old daughter. Kyra.
at was a day-to-day struggle to keep
my baby alive" said Nine. Nijinsky.
Eve were interned as Russian citizens,
and when the woman we had hired 10
nurse Kyra learned our nationality She
left at once There was no milk 10 be
had. and had to feed the baby on hot
chocolate, Cruel and canned foods. 1t
was hard to see the milk trains going
by every day TO the soldiers, while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
GAS KILLS DAUGHTER
OF WILLIAM D. CHASE
Heir TO Bankers Estate Planned
Summer Motoring Trip.

Gas from a defective chandelier
caused the death yesterday morning
of Miss Susan Chase. forty, OF ~
Clymer Street. Brooklyn. who IN 1910
inherited two-thirds Of the Sl.OOO'OQO
estate left by her father. william u.
Chase. manufacturer and bal or.
On a table i'm her bedroom was re-
ceipt for 500 paid as deposit on an
automobile and note from a demon
strator making an appointment TO Try
out new car yesterday morning
new motor coat was thrown across the
back Of chair and on the dresser was
pair Of new automobile gloves.
Miss Chase on Tuesday made ar
rangements TO buy car for summer
touring and when she retired at III
o'clock she told her maid, Mary Kelly,
10 call her at o'clock, as she IN
tended to 20 out with a demonstrator.
When the maid received no answer 20
her summons yesterday she entered
tho room and found Miss Chase IN bed.
The room was filed with gas.
The maid summoned DR.. Silas Blals-
dell. who lives near by lie SAID MISS
Chase had been dead an hour. Coro-
ner Wagner. after an investigation,
issued a burial certificate on which II
was stated that death was caused by
an accident. Samuel o. Chase. a
brother and manager OF the estate
who lives at 392 Clinton Avenue, ar
rived with the Coroner.
Miss Chase, since her fathers death
had lived in the Clyms Street house
with a maid. Before that she spent
much of her time abroad. She was
we'll known for her many charitable
works and was interested in church
affairs. The Eastern District y. W.
c. A. and the Eastern District Y. NJ.
c. A. claimed much of her attention:
she had large circle of friends and
IN the last month entertained extern
sively.
Miss Chase's father established the
varnish manufacturing firm of Chase
Roberts & Co.. Of Long Island City.
and he was one of the organizers OF
the North Side Bank. At the time OF
his death he was director Of that in
stitution and Weep president Of the
Kings County Savings Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
COAT SALESMAN TOOK
BELONGED TO OSCAR
Waldorf Manager Shivers While
Grand Jury investigates.

Oscar Tschirky, manager of the Wal
dorf. IL temporarily without his new
spring ovcrcoat. The police are hold
ing it as evidence while the grand jury
investigates a charge Of theft against
Daniel Booth, a young salesman. who
is alleged 10 have taken the garment
from "A rack AT the hotel while Oscar
was looking the other way.
In view Of the fact that the coat cost
Oscar SIS and that the chilly spring
breezes treat him just IA they do any
other poor overcoatless mortal. Oscar
hopes the grand jury will hasten its
deliberations.
Booth was srraigned yesterday in
Jefferson Market court. where he plead
ed guilty after telling Magistrate
Koenig he had been drinking and could
not remember taking the coat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
$55,00O,000 IN NEW
OFFER OF CITY BONDS
Wall Street Prepares to Bid for
Az Per Cents on April 10.

Controller Prendergast will sell al
his Office. on April 10, at p. m. s40,-
10000 a., per cent gold corporate
stock, payable April 1, 1866. and $50.
100000 "A per cent Of the same kind
Of stock. maturing serially from April
/. 1917, to April 1. 1881. inclusive. The
latter class will be sold only in series.
Separate proposals must be made for
each class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
ADVERTISEMENT

be sold at Silo's Fifth Ar Car
to-day. tomorrow and on s,,-.s
beginning at , p. m. each s,v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

cradle are among the collection OF an
.iaue and modern cabinetry and house
Hill. OF Roslyn, and others. that IS 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
Raiders Plant Bronze Dogs
i'm Central Park, Police
Roll Them Off.
THOUGHT GROUP
WOULD BE ACCEPTED
Sculptor Diederich's Friends.
Chagrined at Academy's Indif-
ference, Planned Raid.

"Ah. they are vandals, those cops!
They just rolled them down the hill.
But wait till the art societies hear
about it, Then therell be a roar. Why,
it cost $1,000 70 cast those dogs"
Thus spoke Charles R. Albin, pho
tographer, amateur press agent and
sclf-confessed generalissimo of the
raiding party that captured Bolivar
Hill, in Central Park, little after
midnight yesterday. and left as proof
of their daredeviltry two bronze
hounds.
It was dawn. Patrolman Bowling, Of
the Central Park Precinct, was saun-
tering toward Bolivar Hill.
holy mackerel What's that" he
suddenly exclaimed "Who in am /
they're lions leopards no sort Of
dogs,"
Still muttering, the patrolman gripped
his nightstick and cautiously ap-
preached the mist-shrouded group.
There, perched on the pedestal Of the
statue of Simon Bolivar, South Amer
lean lberator, were two bronze hounds,
seven feet tall and weighing six hun
dred pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
PatroImen Return with Hounds.

Down the hill Bowling marched and
over to the Arsenal, where he told
Lieutenant Frye of his discovery. Frye
sent Sergeant Byrne and Patrolman
Brady TO the hill with Bowling. The
three went there in a patrol wagon and
returned to the station with the hounds.
WELL" said Lieutenant Frye, "those
dogs seem to have had quite a fight.
Let me see the under dog has a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
Hill Collection on Sale.

A French Renaissance drawing-room
suite. wrought church vestments OF
rich materials. ivory inlaid pieces from
Florence and quaint Elizabethan
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-18
MONKEY SHOWS WHAT A
MONK CAN DO, BOSSES
SHIP, PASSENGERS TOO

NEW YORK, July 1s.-This is the
story of a monkey that wanted TO cap
tain a ship-and did, for a while.
When the good ship Berkshire of the
Hudson River night line left Albany
yesterday, the wise little mammal
passengers called him worse names
than that-got loose from his keeper
and started the merriest little party
that Berkshire has seen in all her
yoyaging days.
The first thing he did was to seize
four umbrellas from passengers and
do a wild dance on the deck. Then
he-or she, as the case may be-went
down othe engine room and threw
coal at the engineer and firemen. who
retreated. He was chased to the top
deck, whence he jumped into the river.
\ disciple Of Professor Garner might
have translated the monkeys last cry
as Death before surrender"
Passengers on the Berkshire told
the story. II. F. Moss. general traffic
manager of the line, said an animal
dealer was bringing three or four mon
keys to this city and one of them es-
capped.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-18
APPLICATION NO. 4o27.
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters OF
the State Of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day OF June. 1916. in accordance
with Section So. Chapter 40. of the
Statutes OF 1913. one ADDILINE T,
BELLINGER OF Lee. County of Elko
and State of Nevada, made application
to the State Engineer OF Nevada for
permission 10 appropriate the public
waters OF the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation IL TO be made from
South Fork OF the Humboldt River. at
a point near the SWA corner of the
SWA of Sec. 16, T. 81 N. r. 81 f.. NJ.
ID. d. q NJ. being the point OF diver.
sion of Drown and Clayton Brothers
ditch, by means of a dam and five
cubic feet per second Is to be conveyed
to the Sk OF Sec. 6. T. 81 n. II. Sc E.
NJ. d. B. & NJ. by means of canal and
bitches. and there used for irrigation
and domestic purposes from April un
I'll September OF each year.
Water not to be returned to stream
w. NJ. KEARNEY, State Engineer.
First publication. July II. 1916.
Last publication. August IS. 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-18

mercIal. who came here only recently
from tenderfoot Missouri. was an ex,
cited and delighted spectator at the
fight. "The great. jumpin'. howiln'
Caesars ghost," he exclaimed. when
the knockout happened. "if the squaw
ladies OF that tribe fight like that.
what must the men do when they fall
outl"
The scene would have made any
man small fortune in the East, had
it been embalmed just is 1t happened
in a movie film.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Department of the Interior. U. 5
Land Office at Elko, Nevada. July ID
1916.
Notice is hereby given that VIII
LIAM H. MOFFAT, of Reno. Washoe
County, Nevada. who, on July &c. 1914
made desert land application. No
01600, for the NEA: NE. SEA. Ell
NWh and SWh NWA OF Section %
Township IL North. Range 50 East,
Mount Diablo Meridian. has filed no
tice OF intention to make final proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register and Re
ceiver of this office, on the twenty.
fifth day Of August, 1916.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Jer'
ry J. Dvoraeck, OF Tuscarora, Nevada +;
Austin Tubbs. OF Tuscarora, Nevada
Richard L. Gruwell. OF Tuscarora, Ne
vada; Charles Mayhem. OF Tuscarora
Nevada.
JOHN E. ROBBINS. Register.
July 1S-Aug. 19.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-18
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.

State of Nevada. County of Elko
SIS.
Notice is hereby given that the time
for the registration of the names OF
the qualified electors in election Elko
Precincts Nos. and 2. prior 10 the
election ODE held on the 9Th day OF
August, A. d.. 1916. for the County OF
Elko. will expire at six o'clock p. m
on the 18th day of July, A. D.. 1916.
H. U. CASTLE.
Registry Agent.
J-17-J-2S
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-18
MILLIONS OF RATS SLAIN
BY KING OF THE CATcHERS
IN CAMPS OF ENGLISH ARMY

LONDON, July 1s.-William Dalton
Of Southwark. king OF rat catchers, has
been given the Job OF killing the rats
in all the army camps in England
This year says the king" = au
fighting single handed, and the men,
ace is really serious In less than six
months have caught over 1900 rats,
and cries for help are coming from all
quarters.
The government has come to real
lie the necessity for killing the rats
At one camp have already visited We
caught 1885 rats and over seventy Of
them weighed more than a pound ant
a half each"