davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-16
No. II: thence 8. 81 deg. ID min. E..

No. II: thence 8. 81 deg. 10 min. E.,
S.6s chs. to Cor. No. Is: thence 8. SO
deg. II min. W.. 1851 chs. to Cor. No.
II: thence s. 81 deg. 81 min. W.. 11.27
chs. to Cor. No. Is; thence s. Il deg.
IS min. E. 22.59 chs. to Cor. No. 16:
thence s. % deg. IS min. W., 1908
chs. to Cor. No. II: thence s. 40 deg.
% min. W.. s.22 chs. to Cor. No. Is;
thence N. 81 deg. 80 min. W.. 8.85 chs.
to Cor. No. I, the place Of beginning,
forming part OF unsurveyed Secs. Is,
Township IS North, Range So East:
and Sections 80 ami 81, Township As
North. Range 81 East, Mount Diablo
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make final five-year proof. to estab,
lish claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver of
this office, on the twenty-first day OF
June. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James T. Martin, OF Mountain City,
Nevada.
Joseph H. Peck, of Elko. Nevada.
Grover F. West, of Mountain City
Nevada.
Albert NJ. Olin. of Elko, Nevada.
JOHN e. ROBBINS,
Register.
First publication, May 10. 1916.
Last publication, June IL, 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-16
APPLICATION NO. sea.
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters Of
the State ef Nevada.

Notice Is hereby given that on the
10th day Of April. 1916. In accordance
with Section So. Chapter 40. OF the
Statutes OF 1913. one Arne w. Parus
OF Edsemont, County OF Elko. and
State Of Nevada. made application to
the State Engineer OF Nevada for per
mission to appropriate the public
waters Of the State of Nevada Such
is to be made from Deer
Creek, at point approximately In the
NWA Of sen of Sec. IL, T. As N. R..
81 E.. NJ. D. B. G. NJ, by means Of
natural channel Of creek and laterals,
and LEO cubic feet per second is to be
conveyed to the NWA Sec. Is, T. As
N. r. 81 E., NJ. D. B. G NJ, by means
OF natural channel OF creek and later
ais. and there used for irrigation and
domestic purposes from April LIST un.
til July 18th OF each year.
Water not to be returned to stream.
w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication, April 10, 1916.
Last publication, May 20. 1915.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-16
BIDS FOR COUNTY PRINTING
OF All Matters Required to Be Ad-
vertised and Such Matters az Are

BIDS FOR COUNTY PRINTING
OF All Matters Required to Be Ad-
vertised and Such Matters az Are
Mentioned Hereunder.
Sealed proposals endorsed "Propos-
ais for printing County business" will
be received by Robert B. Hunter,
Clerk of the Board of County Commits
sioners OF the County of Elko, State
of Nevada, up to 10 o'clock A. NJ, of
the 10th day Of June, 1916, at which
time bids will be opened and read pub
licly. Each bidder shall submit a bid,
or bids, for printing all county bust
ness required by law to be advertised
in the official paper of said county,
also for printing the tax roll and de-
linquent list and all other matters re-
quired to be advertised or printed I'M
der the head of county advertising or
county printing.
Said bids shall be submitted as fol-
lows: At the rate of SO much per
month or so much per NJ, which said
bids shall be considered by said Board
at the time above specified. No COM
bination bid will be accepted
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to execute a good and sufficient
bond in the sum of Twelve Hundred
Dollars ($1200.00). The right Is here
by reserved to reject any and all bids.
BY order Of the Board of County
Commissioners.
(SEAL.)
ROBERT B. HUNTER,
Clerk of said Board
M10-J9
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-16
AppLIcAr,oM NO. 80


Stetiss % A0piieatisa Ter R0nsoR
70 Apprepriats tbs Pvs'Is VtstssS
q the stkts % NsvaAa.
Notice is hereby gwen thas q tAO
10th day OF April. 1915. IN sceordanea
with Section 50. Chapter 40, % IL
Statutes OF 1913. one Victor y. Rsuuo
Of E1ko. County OF Elko. and '9tSts -
Nevada. made application to the Stats
Engineer OF Nevada for permisstUn %
appropriate the public waters q ~
State OF Nevada. Such appruprtnt3sa
is to be made from an unnamed crook.
sometimes called winters Greek. -
q point on unsurveyed hand, aDrro1t
mately In the NwA Of NEA q 1sc.
Is. T. IS N. R 81 E., n. D. a q NJ
by means Of creek bed and laterass.
and $50 cubic feet per second b TO
be conveyed to the NwA of SEA. Ma
Of SwA Of Sec. IL. SEA Of NEA.
M OF SEX, swA of SEA and gDk
Of SwA Of Sec IA. T. Is N. b @
E., NJ. d. B. q NJ, by means Of cTeek
bed and laterals and there used for
irrigation and domestic purposes from
April LIST until July 18th OF each year.
Water not to te returned to stream
W. n. kEA2NEY.
State Engineer.
First publication. April -. 1915.
Last publication. May 20. 1S1a
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Eiko 0792.
Carson 0714S.

Eiko 0792.
Carson 0714S.
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Elko, Nevada.
May IL. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Alice E.
Gardner, of Ruby Valley, Elko County.
Nevada, who. on June 81, 1912. made
Desert Land Application. Carson City
0714S. now Elko No. 0792, for ny NE
"a; NJ SWz; sen; SWA; Sc IA
SEA Sec. 16 and M NEA, Section
81, Township % North, Range So 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 Register
and Receiver OF the U. S. Land Office,
at Elko. Nevada, on the 9th day of
June. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Roy Vaughan, Of Ruby Valley, Ne
vada.
William j. Gardner, of Ruby Valley,
Nevada.
Guy Madden, of Ruby Valley, Ne,
vada.
Lewis Benson, of Cave Creek, Ne
vaGa.
JOHN E. ROBBINS,
Register.
First publication, May Is, 1916.
Last publication, June II. 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-16
pay. Every. rancher throughout this

pAy. EVERY rancner throughout TINS
grand country OF ours keeps open
house, even the prospector in the
mountain Businesses always has his
latchstring hanging on the outside.
and has Il heary welcome fOt anyone
who strays into his domain.
The spirit OF enterprise and i'm
provement is affecting our stage driv-
er and freight hauler. Frank Leonard
has purchased fine auto truck to put
on the mail service. Studebaker, 40
horse power. four-cylinder machine.
with self starter and three speed
gears. His first trip in the other day,
he brought in a 2S00-pound load and
was very well pleased with the way
the truck.-worked. Al Hudson, who
has string of four horse trailers on
the road has made arrangements TO
place a three-ton truck on the road.
II. r. Southland. who some years ago
ran Stanley steamer between Jar
bidge and Deeth, has just returned
from Salt Lake with fine seven.pas-
senger Buick car, which he will run
between Jarbidge and Twin Falls. or
Jarbidge and Deeth to accommodate
any parties wishing to make a quick
trip either way. This car IS up-to-date
in every particular, has self starter, is
equipped with electric lights, large
easy riding and powerful car. 1t has
| six cylinders. and is rated ut IS horse
power and negotiates the grades along
the road with ease and comfort.
The Buster mill is expected to start
running again in a day or two and a
large amount of fine grade of ore has
been broken down and is ready for the
mill. Mr.. ]. o. Greenan, Boston En-.
gineer, is making n thorough cxamina.
ton of the Buster and Success work,
ings for Geo. Wingfield
The lower tunnel on the Long Hike
is showing up fine and adds still more
to the value of this great mine. Very
promising ore has been opened on the
Bull Moose~vein on the same property
Ed. Benane has opened fine look,
ing vein on his Log Cabin ground
which he believes to be the extension
of the Long Hike vein, on which he
has small shaft; few hundred feet
to the north he has a tunnel in about
! two hundred feet which i'm about three
hundred feet more he expects will cut
this vein at considerable depth.
Mr.. Macaulay reports work on the
Legitimate showing up well and he is
very confident of the future of this
! property.
Tie mill on the Bourne has been
overhaulcd and it is the expectation
that this property will be started III
! very shortly.
Work will be resumed on several
properties in the Crater section of the
district in a short time
Ben Olson and Judge C. o. West
colt, who are interested in the Legiti
mate mine, have just arrived in camp
to spend few days looking over the
work in their mine and the other
mines of the camp. They came in by
auto and report the road fine most oil
the way to the Hot Springs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-15
SPECIALS

-, pound tins lIaWaiiu Pine Apple ........,.. .2Oc
pound tins Midget lcct>. 30 10 II can .......,.. 200
I%uuINiduuI Jars SkiulcSS Figs ............. .. lr
tiutaNid - pound Inns SkinlcSs | ioN.. .......... .... lu
Gcnr>rc Apple l.uIlcr. : pound Glass Jars. ....... 500
Batavia Apple Butter, stone crooks .......... . IL.
Illa'is Peach Iiuljpr. stone crooks. ........... 800
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-15
University News
Go Ask Willie" Tonight.

one of the keencst. most up-ta-d1to
performance over undertaken I'D. tN'
dramatic talent ~ tn" University %
New Mexico will be Ssecr t'uiHh'
Whom 'h, curtain rises a. = IS o.HIH.N
at IA, crystal theatci ON a dazlliul
seen, of ~gorreously arranged chorus
81 mclrymakers. who are having IN,
time Of their lives
Director Joe Scott put the .F
through q very thorough dress roe
hoars,l last night and every little dee
Nv has been carefully worked o1'
Nu eight piece orchestra. lirorto.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-15

Offers a Few Suggestion in Practical and Nifty Christmas
Presents for Men, Women and Children
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-15

Need Help Fry a Want Ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-15
DEAD DRUNK IS
ONLY WAY TO PUT
It IN JUAN'S CASE
Police Never Can Tell Offhand
When They Find Little Man
Soused Whether or Not He Has
Actually Passed Away

IrHuh t.'N 1..H Gu'.rrrcl - SO
.'tpHNt'OI. |sHu nu suggested 900
h.w Il'u I''', .rl hrurb.u and
Whom H. HUuuUHa fr fh, H.nth that
John '.| I,tc,ru administer. o., goes
r l,II futi fhI un. Ir,Htu HIu finds
'... u,.tr cam t,I' ,Ghtr1 "u..hcY Uc
| N.I, ug ul. tyr4tI. pa-.ri
' .' .'| t'.'", O." '..' whether
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-15

,hanHcd for the Ass .7np. which t o.
nov rendering to th. board. tnd that
Nj. walter CuuuoI. lh, art,ttr'. po
especially thoutod inI 900" utcr,..
he h1. ALWAYS shown On tssi-tIu4 tu..
no,rj 100 every way pos..hic
We congratulate th, NuuI grower.
association pu ha,iu- selected Tor .i.
Secretary a man ct iuc hIrho-t char
actcr Whose only aim is thr adv noe.
mout of the shocp irdu.tr. Iu th'
state
Two other resolutions were passed
ny tho board The were as follow
Praise Tor Miss li,sc.
The board has had in It's ompiI
.ior the past nine years Miss bertha
Hh-c. whose work has ~ all Time
been of the highest standard The suD-
cess uf The present board hu. been
due To- a great extent, To- her loyalty
ana untiring efforts. Her courteous
treatment to an those who have md
business transacted with the sheen
Sanitary board has won her the re-
spcct ana esteem OF the sheep mel Of
This state. The board takes this means
of expressing to her their apprcCil-
ton.
Dr. schneider Remembered.
Whereas, It o. necessary to carry
ON the sanitary work IN ms state, tina,
there Do, q thorough cooperation be-
tween tn. board and IA" bureau Of
animal industry. and
"Whorcl-. "a, chief ot the bureau
nr T. J.. ~Sehuc.drt, mas at All times
resisted tina. board Iu every way pos.
slulc. therefore
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-15
WI. HAWKINS
VEGETABLES

Green Beans. Peas. Artichokcs. brussels sprouts, Spin
ach. tauliflowcr and all native vegetables.
New arrivals al old prices Batavia canned vegetables -
none better and ~ last wears prices for "A limited time.
Batavia Corn. pound Tins. : for ..............2 oc
Batavia Corn. = pound tins, - for -. "a.
Batavia Early June Peas. pound tins, = for. Boo
batavia Earl, june Peas. > pound tins. ..........2 5c
Batavia Cur String Beans. . pound tins. ; for. -. .31c
Batavia 81 ,inelcsS Beans. = pound tins. .......... .25c
Batavia Green Lima Beans, = pound tins, = for .3Jc
Batavia 10 oZ Gale Sauce ............... &C.. .25c
Batavia 10 ~. Cocktail Saurc .............., =. 20
i;otaNia H. on Tomato tatsup .....-.. .. De
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10

in seeing the wheels go round" may well be
felt by an angel in seeing the worlds go round.
1t has been touchingly reported that the littls
brother of the lost airman talks perpetually Of
the great aerial feat; and no one who knows
anything of children will even need to be told
so. II is this clear and stainless pleasure in
science. as in a toy as big as the world that
need rather than any displeasure at it We
can all remember it In the time when we
cheered a passing railway train or first stared
at crystals through microscope
We ought still 10 be able to cheer the railway
train. We still know that the diamond is
beautiful. If the diamond broker isn't It was
said that the devil need not have all the good
tunes. nor need he even have all the bad smells.
Chemistry was as holy as hagiOlogy when We
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10

we're in the nursery. And IN this sense. very
different from the current one, there Is such a
thing as Christian Science.
But the disinfectant of science is conscience.
OF conscience. When the moral air has been
purified as II has been by this all-annIhllating
storm, we recover the natural gladness in the
magic made by man. And IN no symbol is this
more apparent than in the great symbol OF the
battle in the air OF which this one life and death
will be the central and the fruitful legend
We have done right and the heavens have no,
fallen: rather We have reinherited the heavens
OF our fathers. We have passed the midnight
Of materialism when the heavens were only
vacant The sky is what il was Of old: window
Of all the world and the entrance to Immortality
Sic itur ad astrz-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10

] hate the human race; wish was dead; but
am glad they have discovered tie telephone:
now can ring up in the middle Of the night and
say something don't value TO somebody don't
like" This unintelligent But it
even more unintelligent to blame the telephone
because we had nothing to say in it that
worth saying. Similarly the hopes Of physical
research were silly hopes if they really meant
that such a matter aviation could make life
worth living
Being stupid and wicked above the clouds Is
the same as being stupid and wicked under
them; and there clouds well stars in
the very brain OF man wherever he may so.
II it is not the habit that makes the monk.
still less is it the wings that make the angel
Yet the same innocent Joy that is felt by ehild
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
Reginald Campbell Formerly Temple London
Now Famous Preacher of
the Church
the Church of England.

how comparatively few Of him there are.
In Europe to-day hundreds of thousands Of
young men are manned for life. In our own
country We shall be meeting them by and by
at every turn. Tens of thousands are slain.
and these are of every rank and class. They
have all been down into the very pit Of hell
and endured pains unspeakable. Why?
Yesterday met man Of ample means who
has enlisted in the ranks and been serving for
months amid scenes Of privation aid terror
that beggar description. What does he do it
for? Why does anybody do It? Three millions
OF the finest of our British youth have volun-
teered for the front, and those who love them
dearly have let them go. Why should they?
Because OF a feeling we all have which can
scarcely Justify itself to the reason. 1t is
rather an instinct, spiritual perception, than
an articulate idea.
Because what we are fighting for is more
Of eternity than of time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10

OF rather assume-that he must have died daily
before be began to live that one wonderful week
OF life. II We can accept those small incessant
risks as happening before the great fight. We
can surely accept one OF them happening
after.
And as II is with the element OF sport, so II
is with the element OF science. The mt lerialism
which idolatrized scientific machinery was fol-
lowed by a natural. and on the whole healthy
reaction which cursed and condemned 1t. But
indeed. the mere denunciation of engineering
or chemistry was as materialistic the mere
alteration OF them. What matters is the motive
and not the machine. The attempt to make
science a sort OF substitute for religion was
simply ludicrous
A man said: Il can see no sense In snything:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
Men Who Give Up
Luxury to Suffer Horror.

Even in time of peace life is none too easy
for most people. But in time Of war all its
customary securities and incentives are swept
away. We stand naked to the blast OF
calamity hearing at the same time the call to
high endeavor, IS we night never hear it in
our whole history otherwise.
And the curious thing about this call is that
even tbs most unlikely people will respond to
It and fling every earthly treasure behind them
IN so doing. Willingly gladly, without COM
pulsion OF any kind, save their own inner
mandate, they will fOrsake home. comfort,
the prospect OF a successful career and will
imperil life Itself for they hardly know what,
so long as the imperative comes in this form.
No one need envy the coward and the
Ikulker. The who hears the call and
refuses to obey because he is afraid OF his
skin being hurt Or one who is base enough
10 want to take advantage of the safety pur-
chased for him by his brothers blood. But
to me the truly impressive thing is TO note
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
Splendid Feats Of the
British Flying Men.

This startling symbolism can be seen, sadly
enough, in the dazzling career of Lieutenant
Warneford which really has some OF that
stunning simplicity and unity which made the
tragedy OF Trafalgar. The last glimpse OF the
great aviator is typical There is something
OF what is most beautiful in the English in his
Inability 70 speak French and his eagerness to
do So
There is even more in the military art he had
chosen, and the unique splendor Of his achieve
msnt In it. said In these columns a week or
two ago that an Englishman always thinks Of
war as a sort OF personal experiment, like play
ing truant The whole art Of flying might have
been invented to give opportunities for this
special and insular style Of valor Mr. H. G.
Wells. who may be called the prose poet OF
aviation, called one Of his recent books An
Englishman Looks at the World" AS l have
observed elsewhere, Mr. Wells is singulary
English, even to a certain isolation and even
responsibility. There is a quaint truth in
the suggestion that an Englishman looks best
at the world from a sort OF flying broomstick
IN the sky. In so English a hero as warneford
there is something at once lively and lonely.
For a good cause releases the nations II
does not merely deliver them from slavery az
the end Of the war: 1t delivers them from same
ness at the beginning Of it. A bad peace does
indeed obliterate boundaries and bind all races
IN the bonds OF imitation: imitation which
may be the sincerest. but is none the less the
basest. fattery But a good war THAT is.
var eI justa causa) gives every nation a chance
to be national without being narrow.
Thus the notion of being sportsman" had
secome even a little despicsble during that kind
" imperial pacifcism which is only broken by
petty Colonial wars. But given the motive Of
Chivalry and a challenge to the strong. the
English idea OF the sportsman, becomes some
tAing really clean snd young It's very frivolty
has something divine ABOUT H. The levity OF
lhe dying man becomes like the deviation OF
saint The word sport" has a really noble
meaning; It is not only sport to US and death
70 our enemies, but to our champion himself
Il was both sport and death.
There need not. therefore. be any ugly
Er4mace in our grief because the man died
Through 6 small mechanical mischance and not
this higher sport that the adventurer is always
ready not only to die for great things, but to
die for small ones. There is and ought to be.
IN this kind OF heroism little OF that hoyish
disproporticn which has made many an English
man break his neck on a Summer holiday or
drown himself for picnic up the Thames. II
would not do in the leaders OF the lands OF great
armies. but ii has its place. We do not grudgs
the numberless near shaves the aviator must
have had before he had sharpened the weapon
That slew the dragon Of the sky. We admit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
Must Mans Fighting
Spirit Be Satisfied?

presently, however young officer at the
far end OF the table spoke up All you are
saying is proDaoly true enough" he remarked:
and we have heard every bit of it many
times before. But the deepest reason OF all for
this war none of you has mentioned yet and II
simply is that human beings like fighting
ND are never content for long without a fight.
instantly. conversation became controversy:
/ took no further part in it. but sat and
watched while the young Adonis who had
flung the chalenge-he was more like a viking
by the way, fairhaired blue eyed, and of a
tremendous height-developed mis- theme with
animation and a considerable measure OF
success
He maintained that man cannot live without
lighting That there is nothing TO be deprecated
IN the struggle for existence. That every
thing good in US is more or less associated
with our fighting qualities; and that whenever
life becomes colorless and commonplace. de-
nuded of the heroic virtues. an explosion of
some sort must take place. to compel us to
put forth our utmost again, in the never
ceasing effort to grasp the unattainable and
rise to superhuman planes OF feeling and
worth.
One could not help agreeing mentally that
there was much to be said for this view. That
Il does not take everything into account is
obvious. But 1t suggests certain spiritua!
values, which call for special attention in the
period Of strife and tumult through which we
are living. l cannot think it really true to
say that any ordinary civilized man would de-
hberately choose to precipitate conflict like
the present for the mere sake Of enjoying a
fight. 1t is too horrible for that. But once
the fight is started he becomes conscious OF
demands upon his moral nature OF which per-
haps he was previously unaware.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-10
More Than Human
Liberty at Stake in This War.

Because we feel that personal sacrifice to-
the uttermost is demanded of US, and that we
cannot hold back.
We are making it for England, 1t is true; but
is there not more than England at stake more
even than the liberties of mankind? l am sure
of it. and am sure we all know It. and that
is why our sons and brothers go out so
bravely TO meet death and the rest Of us steel
our hearts to speed them to the ordeal.
l said last week that but for the physical
there would be no such fight possi Die. That
what we are Immediately fighting fC. is TO win
or hold so much Of the earths surface That
world power could have no significance but
for the flesh and all that pertains to the flesh.
And this is true But it is also true that the
fight is not for the flesh alone, and that every
man taking part in it is aware of the fact
No man would give his life for what was Of
the flesh alone
Deep down in every one OF us is the urge
to give ourselves as fully as possible at the
bidding of the ineffable somewhat that we
feel has the right to require the sacrifice.
That is what men are found willing to die
for, thosgh they are not always equally will
ing to live for it.
1t is a spiritual. not material thing Some
times it expresses itself patriotism, some
times as religious zeal. sometimes as the i'm
pulse to save the life of somebody else.
A lifebost man braves the storm to save a