davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-01

did not join In the request, but that
he would not oppose separate hear
ing. The state objected to a separate
hearing, arguing that the defendants
werc jointly charged and that The
hearing of all three should pc held at
the same time. Judge Clark granted
the motion. and upon motion of the
state the case OF j. NJ. Taber was
taken up first. Upon the states mo-
tion all witnesses, including Mr.. Cas-
tie and Mr.. MSMurtrey, were excluded
from the court room and forbidden to
discuss the case among themselves.
The defense objected to the motion
on the ground that Mr.. Castle and Mr.
McMurtrey were jointly charged with
Mr.. Taber and under constitutional
right they should be allowed to hear
evidence concerning their case. Elk
ception was taken to the Courts rul-
ing.
M. B. Connell was the first witness
SnhSu ~ thS Stdhu, anu ne lcSIiIleu
as to his age, occupation. residence,
and the date of his marriage to Ella
Conneif. He said his age was 66
years, his residence Elko. and the date
of his marriage as January 10th near
the hour of midnight.
Objection was then made by the de-
Tense to certain questions In the abb
sence ofe the defendants McMurtrey
and Castle. and under the conspiracy
rule, and the balance of the forenoon
was consumed by the defense in argu-
ment in support OF their objection.
Recess was taken until 1:30. and this
afternoon Mr.. Saunders argued against
the objection. Up to press hour no
evidence of material value was ad.
dueed by the prosecution. From pres
ent indications the preliminary exami-
nation of the defendants will last sew
erai days.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-01
president REJECTS
CARRAhzA DEMANDS
TROOPS TO STAY IN MEXICO uN-
TIL ALL aANDlTs ARE ExTER-
MINATED AND cARRANzA<lN-
MrED TO ASSIST.
BY Pae. and INT, Nows service.

WASHINGTON, Jtne Lit is an.
nounced from the White House. that
President Wilson has decided to re-
ject the demands of Carranza to with.
draw the United States troops from
Mexico.
A note to this effect is to be sent TO
Carranza shortly Secretary Lansing
is working on the reply and a rough
draft will be submitted to the cabinet
tomorrow.
It is said the note will explain the
object of the expedition, which is the
dispersal of all bandits and until that
is done there will be no withdrawal.
The note will also emphasize that
there are no Interior motives in Keep
ing the troops In Mexico except for the
sole purpose of suppressing outlawry.
The note will also state that il the de-
facto governmentSw will give it's hearty
cooperation that the stay of the
Americans in Mexico will he short
eied.
The administration is, confident that
General Pefshing is able to take care
of himself II hostilities should begin,
although he is outnumbered two to
one. y
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-01
RETURN OF PRISONER
FROM UTAH ASKED

Governor Boyle yesterday issued a
requisition upon Governor Spry of
Utah for the extradition of Mike Bern.
stein, who is charged with the crime
of grand larceny. committed in White
Pine county on May %. 1916. and fled
from the state to avoid prosecution.
Bernstein is charged with gathering
and saeking considerable tungsten ore
belonging to A. D. Witcher. Charles
Wilson, Ed. Wilson and I. Alexander
OF White Pine county, amounting to
about 150 pounds. valued at $3.50 and
shipping 1. to Salt Lake City by ex-
press addressed to himself.
Deputy Sheriff George w Jackson
of White Pine county is authorized by
the papers to make the arrest and re.
turn with the prisoner.-Appeal.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-01
v. ?. TO P0PULARHE
ITS SCENIC ROUTE
AIMS TO INTEREST TEACHERS
OF STATE IN OUTINGS ALONG
THE FEATHER >RlvER CANYON.

II the Western Pacific railway pas
senger departent has its way. Feather
River canyon will look this summer
like one long pedagogical convention.
The Nevada district passenger repre-
sentatiyes have hit on the publicity
idea of interesting the school teachers
of the state in spenams rheir vaca-
tions in the famous scenic canyon
country
Arrange Low Fares.
With this end in view the railway
company is doing everything within it's
power to make summer outings for
teachers within the salary scope of
the average teacher Special vacation
transportation rates have been ar
ranged and an exhaustive canvass has
been made of all the camps. inns, tay-
erns. stage lines and resorts of the
hundred miles of scenic grandeur
along and tributary to the canyon in
order to ascertain the exact tariffs of
the various entertainment places.
Put in Folder Form.
The result of this canvass has been
put into folder form and is being dis.
tributed to all the teachers of the
state. With the aid of, this folder a
person can figure out exactly what the
outing will cost down to cent, in
cluding railway transportation, stage
fare, If any, board and room rates,
guide charges, saddle horses. etc. BY
studying this folder it viii be found
that small sum will cover the entire
cost of a wonderful outing in one of
the most romantically picturesque re-
gions of America.
Do Not Know Beauties.
The Western Pacific people feel that
Nevadans have not hitherto fully ap-
preciated what grand playground
! they have in Feather River canyon and
Plumas national forest. but they be,
lieve that once the teachers of the
state are able to give personal testl
mony in this respect they will spread
the good news among their contem
poraries and pass 1t along to the rising
generation.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-01
HOUSE ADDS SIX
MILLION TO NAVAL BILL

BY Pae. and lntl News Service.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-Without
opposition, the House added six mil,
lion dollars to the naval bill to be
used as club over the heads of pri-
vate shipbuilders.
II the bids are too high there viii
be any portion of The appropriation
available for the equipment OF the
navy yard FOR government construc-
ton of warships.
President Goes to Annapolis.
WASHINGTON June 1.-The presi-
dent will leave tonight on the May
flower for Annapolis to present the ma
val cadet graduates with their diplo-
mas.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-01
eERMAss ADMIT
FREhcH VICTORY

BY Pae. and ineI News Service.
BERLIN, June LIT is officially ad.
mitted that the French army has cap.
tured 400 yards OF ehe German first
line trenches southeast of Dead Mans
hill.
1t is announced that the Germans
have penetrated the French trenches
east of obersept in the oysges, along
the 3Ooyard front with depth Of $50
feet The French made no attempt 70
hold on to their position and the Ger
mans are returning With the prison
'ers In body.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-01
PREACHER GENT TO
JAIL FOR LAND FRAUDS

BY Pac. and lnn News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.--Richard
J. Fish, former Fresno minister who
pleaded guilty to charge OF using the
mails TO defraud in connection with
Oregon land fraud cases, was sen
fenced today to seven months in the
county Jail by Judge Dooling in the
Federal court.
Fish made fearful plea for elem
ency. J. F. Kelley was also given Q
like sentence and Byron J. Sanford. Q
realty operator was given Ii months
at the government prison on McNeill'i
island.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-01
PRESIDENT WILL MARCH
IN PREPAREDNESS PARADE
BY Pae. and Intr News Service.

BY Pae. and lnt'i News Service.
WASHINGTON. June 1.--President
Wilson has announced his intention OF
marching on foot in the great parade
to be held here June il, and will drop
out and review parade from stand.
A large number Of government
clerks from all departments will also
march In the parade.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-01

Jacob L. Clark. justice Of the peace
Of Tnscarora, arrived In the city this
morning to hold trial in tho local jus
tice court where the local Judge is die
nnaiifiad
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-01
NORWEGIAN STEAMER
IS R1PoRTED SUNK

BY Pae, and InvI News Service.
LONDON, June 1.-THE Norwegian
steamer Rums, 3047 tons, was sunk
either by a mine or submarine. The
crew was saved.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-01
WHAT COUNTS

THE WORLD CARES LITTLE FOR WHAT WE BELIByE-ITs
WHAT WE DO THAT COUNTS. WE DO THINGS DIFFERENT
YOU GET THE BENEFIT. WE HAVE MANY SATISFIED GUS
TONERS IN ELKo AND COUNTY WHO ARE SAVING TEN TO
WE GUARANTEE EVERYTHING SELL, OR MONEY BACK.
WITHOUT ARGUMENT. REMEbiBER, THE CUSTOMER Al
WAYS RIGHT.
HERE ARE a FEW ITEMS AT OUR REGULAR PRlcEs
BANANAS Per Dozen
FALLoN suTTER, Pound ...... .......,.....s s2c
ohANaEs, Dozen .......s..2sc
LEmoHs, pozen jSe
kELLooo's CORN FLAKES, Package ....ose
FLAP JACK FLouR, Package .:.......,...tse
sWFTs PREMIUM HAMs :. :. !. 2Se
WESSON OIL, Con y
LiB8Ys tTAMALEs, Can 49,. .,,.......ffe
l. X. L. CHICKEN TAMALEs, Can .....,......f4e
TOMATOES SOLID PACK Can ...............t4e
TOMATOES sTAhDARD, Can ,..............foe
PEPPER, PURE, Pound Can
MUSTARD, PuRE Pelndfczn .........,....s..4se
ofSTEHs, Can lie
LsRTs pEviLEp mEATs, Can ...............ose
LIVER PASTE, Can ,......... 49,. Sic
SHHimPs, Can ........... ...... .....,...,....f4o
cRAB WooDLtNEp, Can ...... s...,........25e
LOG CABIN sYBuP Can .,..... - -..... .4eo
kARo SYRUP, WHITE, Can ..................ssc
TEA GARDEN PRESERVES, Jar .............2ee
BLUE LABEL cATsuP. Bottle ...s.......s..2Sc
FLOUR, TURKEY RED--
Sunset Brand Sack ........... s.........si.so
supeet Brand, Hundred ...... ........... .aaas
FLOUR, HARD WHEAT
Pride Of Utah Brand, ....,...........afAs
Pride Of Utah Brand, Hundred ..s2ss
FLOUR PATENT
o. X. Grand, Sack ..,4..l ...... ......s,..ei4o
o. r. Brandctju ....,. ..,.......s.saJs
FLOUR GRAHAM, Sack #.......s5.,.....47e
CORN MEAL, Sack .......,t....,, go. .s...t,.4ze
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29

yonng girl when she goes a-shopning.
Invariably the fall suits have convertible
collars. which can be buttoncd tight
around the neck, and variations OF cape
collars. The belted models are included
in the fall styles.
Skirts are simple in line with pleated
or semi-circular effects. A good model
IS dropped from round yoke and has
alternate panels of pleats and shocked
fullness.
What the miss will wear for fall is
as important 10 her young mind as It is
TO adults. Serges, OF course, are always
IN demand for practical dresses.
Straight lines and loosely bcitcd mod
els in long wasted effects have taken
the place OF the bouffant effects 10 a
certain extent. The extended hip effects
IN dresses having pockets and umbrella
folds standing out at each side are en-
deared to the young girls heart. Simply
and glrlishly made are the satins and
crepe de chimes in various combinations.
A plenty OF the dresses are Frightened
with colored satin collars or those OF
white flannel. Smoking colored wool
embroideries, fur, bead trimmings and
dresses.
! For school wear a dress consisting OF
navy serge with checked pouch pockets
has the check appearing also on the
large sailor collar and along the front
fastening. 1t was made on an entirely
loose, straight line cogined only with
belt made in one pigs in the back and
divided TO form triple belt in the
front.
Buttons in rows arc popular trimming
on both skirts and waists and several
| ideas of pleats arc also shown Features
of many of the dresses are pockets OF
all sorts and shapes, embroidered OF
plcated to stand out.
School dresses are in style in keeping
with the requirements of healthy, active
young folks. The middle is so service.
| able that It is has not been abolished fol
school dresses. Different versions OF
sailor dresses with novelty cuffs and
shields are included in the kiddies' styles
Russian blouses, coatces, often laced un.
\ der the arms on in front, suspcndeI
skirts and guimps are endorsed for prac,
teal wear. Sashes and belts holding thc
waist at the normal, On, few inches be,
!, low or above the wais<ae.
The fad for jersey has certainly ap,
= Pealed to the happer, for she goes clac
i in Jersey in all shades, but marine blu,
and vivid red seem to suit her best.
A rather vivid blue jersey with col
lar and cuffs Of Beige j-rsey is slight,
open at the neck and rounded. Thu
collar has embroidery OF the same shade
The belt is laced on either side undci
the arms through three large beige eye
lets by cord Of blue jersey falling al
: most to the skirt hem. The skirt i!
dropped from full yoke of the beige.
/ Enti-siy in the spirit of youth is :
! dress of plaid taffcta. The blouse anc
skirt in one held at the waist by two
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29

narrow belts. Groups Of pleats at each
side forming box pleat In the center
extend from neck to hem. A group of
three pleats also at the side Of center
back.
The sleeves are held in Ut the wrist
by deep large cuff. A stand-away col
lar Of hemstitched Georgette is caught
by q velvet bon
For party dresses the boufant effect
IN delicate colored tafetas, metal bro
cades, tulles, satins and crcpes are de-
'lightfuily giriish. A youthful frock OF
rose pink colored taffeta has the same
.eolored tulle waist forming short pep
lum over the skirt. From the waist are
bows of pieoted edged tafeta with
strearers to the bottom Of the skirt.
Shoulder straps are of the same colored
ribbon held with roses.
A diaphanous gold colored tulle frock
is made in a series Of r1fies cut in.
pointed scailops at the bottom over
gold lace. petticoat, has each rufle bound
with gold ribbon. The bodice is a-gleam
with golden threads and here and there
rosebuds lend their enchantment. The
little sleeves are fluffy frills intermingled
with rosebuds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
By 49, HenM

There was an idea current N oE.e
time that the American girl was over
dressed, but surely there is no ground
for such an absurd criticism today. No
where is the younger generatiI1 So prac-
tically and suitably dressed and ., much
insiStence laid upon fashioning 4Ic Just
right clothes for school and play. One
Of the remarkable phases Of American
life is the generally well dressed APP
aearance Of the school children, for even
in the less wealthy quarters II the ma
terials are inexpensive they are we'll cut
and conform to the prevailing juvenile
styles
ChildreRs coats bear close relation
ship to the grown-ups' garments. With
out as much as saying "if you please"
they have adopted the new capeS, sailor
and oblong collars, and like the older
fashion dcvotecs, tho juvenile coats have
a fare. The wider the smarter in most
cases. Pile fabrics, vclvcts, velourS,
serges, cheviot and wooden in velour eff
fects as we'll as checks, plaids and mix
lures arc the desirable fabrics for the
wlnsome garments.
A military coat made Of reseda green
broadcloth trimmed with black patent
leather has the cape fastened with straps
of patent leather. > The cap and leggings
worn match in color and material.
Separate utility coats for misses show
a performance Of vclours. Bolivia
cloth in every shade has met with signal
triumph, though gray, brown, green. San
Diego and ruby colors prevail. Manish
coats in belted or unbclted styles are
equally liked. The essential COLOR may
be worn open or closed according to
the weather.
A Bordeaux broadcloth coat proves
an excellent selection for the young girl
Belgian hare provides the belt section
cuffs, edges on the reveres and faring
collar. Embroidery on the huge pockets
and belts is in various shades of gray
Bordeaux and black.
Tricotin is an ideal fabric, being boti
warm and light of weight. A clever
coat model in African brown had d
capital idea for the treatment of the bis
pockets, which were Of fur and attached
10 the side front angle, enabling it:
young wearer to dispense with nrui
an idea many will appreciate who have
faculty for using detachable articles.
Brush wool sweater, cap and scarf
skating sets arc very striking with ;
solid color with Roman stripes for deco,
ration.
You never suspect the girl is gradual
ing from straightncss to roundness wher
she dons her new fall suit. A large
portion Of the suits designed for MISE!
arc semi-fittcd or of the fare style. Navy
dark brown, green, Burgundy and gray
to say nothing of some Of the highei
coiors. are trimmed with braid, velve
or fur. Velour de laine, serges, jersey
gabardines, poplins, whip cords, velve
and yelyeteens attract the eyr Of tn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
ANGLER FINDS ROOSTER
AT THE END OF HIS LINE

PASsAIC, y. j., Sept. 29.-Fred
Laux. OF Bloomfield, is a faithful
church member who hitherto has
borne an excellent reputation, and af-
Ter all, it could have happened. So it
is really unfair for his friends to shun
him. as they do. since he first tolG
the story OF his fishing trip.
The story:
Il didn't have a bite all the time
was at the lake Returning, ] met
some friends along the road and
stopped to talk. / leaned my rod
against a tree. When l was ready TO
20 on, / picked 1t up and felt tug
at the other end. The reel began TO
sing and considerable line ran out.
I followed the line, and there, upon
ny honor, gentlemen. was fat white
rooster, who had swallowed the bait
and incidentally the hook. 1t cost me
$3.50 for the rooster, and do you
know"
But no one stayed to hear the rest
of it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
coRsETs FOR VARIOUS usEs

II VIC were all divincly tall and d.
vincly fair the corset designers would
nave an easy time Of il. But surely
they have done their Rnsost to give Us
the correct corset for every kind OF
figure.
The woman who sins in an Office all
day has different requirements in length
and shape of corset than the woman
who walks and stands, though they may
be OF the same proportion and think
they can use the same model. Remem-
Der that the e,S'set is just as important
when sittins as standing, SO when you
arc trying it on sit down TO see if It is
the right length.
Correct dressing depends as much or
more upon the carefully fitted, adjusted
corset as on the outer apparel The
spare should be given measure of free
dom, leaving the corScts open about two
inches at the back, There is not much
radical difference between the accepted
modes presented and those of last sum
MGR. The most marked change is that
the. waist line is little more curved
and there is a trihc more slope at the
hip line. The flat lines at the back and
front arc still preserved. as the full
outer skirts demand no undue pressure
over the. hips; the skirts of the corsets
are comfortably loose.
Light boning is ono of the Character
isstics. The bust line is rarely more
than five inches in height. The hest
models have the corsets little higher
IN the back than in the front. Striped
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29

materials, coutil. brocades and tricnt in
white or flesh color are principally used.
The front laced corset is advocated
for youthful figures as well as stout
ones. For the girl in the in-bctween
age it is recommended, as it is thought
that the lacing keeps the figure straight
and docs away with the round shoulder
tendency OF that period by throwing the
figure naturally forward to the balls OF
the feet.
One model OF silk batiste has double
bust gore which gives certain fullness
over the diaphragm, and thus gracefully
rounds out the figure. Elastic cores are
set in the skirt section.
The dancing eorsets have undergone
little change. One of the new models
cut low in the back and front was fairly
short skirted with elastic inserts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29

After years Of abscn.e Paris IA,
smiled approyingly on this dress arrrs-
Sory-the skirt-and docs not hesitate
to send it to us trimmed in every which
way, 20 mat 1t will distend the outer
atcsS. The Parisicnnc conccals beneath
her gay exterior skirts burdcned with
succession Of frills upon frills OF taft
Eta satin, lace or chiffon OF varying
dimensions. .
An eventual" model. so called because
OIL the white taffeta fan pleatings, start
ing below the hip line aids the full effect
Of the costume. A clever pctticoat de-
signer has created pctticoat of stiff
tateta, with umbrella panels outlined
with Powered silk ruclings.
Ostrich feather trimmings swirl
around pink taffeta pctticoat. To get
INC run hip contour there arc tiny ruff
tieS from waist hemward. These ruiz
mes reach across the front above the
4 gros de Londrcs skirt has the hin
tullness formed by ruflles at the sides at
tached with heavy cartridge pleating For
dancing there is pale pink triple wolfe
WIN the lower part made OF alternate
strips Of lace set between pufings Of
tullc and trimmed with rocco flowers.
Net frills with silk edge are employed
as trimming on many of the chiffon
pctticoats.
Originality is given fI.e lance and
has accomplished some really bcwitch-
ing effects In ncaigccs. Prctticr than
ever are the corduroy models trimmed
with marabou. Chaiiie and crepe rest
robes are made along Empire lines with
flowing sleeves, large collars and girdles
nniShing IN butterfly bow in the bach.
There arc variations of the onc-piccc
room robe which can easily be made
IN short time, one of which is madc
OF long piece of wide silk with a nrcL
opening cut out and the side seams
sewed up. Cascades of lace finish the
neck and short sleeves.
The tea gown has always been with us
under different guiscs, but it is called a
tea gown" again. A gown OF rose SATIN
following the lines OF Greek draperies
IS neither loose nor tight, neither drapcdI
MOI, hued. The soft satin is outlined
with gold braid and has full Mousselinc
sleeves; loose girdle ties itself in front
and IS weighted with gold tassds.
A rest robe with wing sleeves OF satin
charmeusc is embroidered with silver
thread. An accordion plcated skirt IS
attached to 4 net under-bodice, The
shadow lace coatee is flower girdled. andI
the points terminated with rose tassrIs
OF orchid crepe a ncgligcc has cane
Of blue chiffon banded in cfanreablcl
tatfctas. a broad founcc OF chiffon
over lace finishes the bottom OF the
Motorcycle side ears are being sue
ossfully used for carrying the malls
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
BRAsSIERES

Too numerous to mention all Of the
varieties of the brassiercs, few models
may give conception Of the new ideas
Honiton lace in hand embroidered ba-
tistc brassicrc is given shapelincss by
the two darts on each side. The lace
straps over the shoulders arc over pink
ribbon. Elaborate with hcmstitching is
4 crepe de chine brassierc trimmed with
hemstitching and ornamcnted with
wrcaths of delicate flowers. For wear
under sheer blouses tucked net bras
sicre with ribbon run along under the
casing top and bottom has double Shout
der straps, Black satin or chiffon cami-
soles are worn under sheer black waists.
Hand painted effects in crepe or satin
arc apparent in exclusive models.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
icy. PRINTER, GET THE
PI LINE READY FOR THIS

MANILA, p. /. Sept ga Philip
inc secret society is named Kataas-
7asan Kagallnggallang Katipunan.
hc Kataastaasan Kagalanggalang
Iatipunan has headquarters at Manila.
,riginally II was called the Kataastaa-
IN Kagalanggalassan Katipunan, but
or easier pronunciation II was
hanged to Kataastaasan Kagalangga-
anS Katipunan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29

the hair dressing school conducted by
the two men here and that as a result
her hair became matted. and came out
in large quantities. She asserts the
student giving the shampoo was negli-
gent and careless.
The defendants entered their APP
pcarance in the suit and denied the al
legations made bv Mrs. Zindel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
SAYS HUSBAND DRANK
CASE OF BEER DAILY

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Milton B.
Schwartz drank a case of beer day.
MS wife. Jessie NJ. Schwartz, testified
n her divorce suit before Judge ]. B.
David.
He kicked me all night" she said.
She was granted a decree.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-29
OLDEST BLACKSMITH.

PARNELL No. Sept. 29.-Josiah
Collins, Of Paruell, who can do a reg
ular first class Job of horscshoeing at
he age Of 80. is the oldest blacksmith
and farrier in Missouri.