davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-08-04

9riinblih ein9eniIlet baben, 10 bilft
Der gauge Snbalt zines 6emii6en So
borntorilms ni6ts.
@nrl u. Scr Abt6are HiGarb
8artbolot mar, alleroingS mn oui
filr8e 8eit, elm oltBeroroentIi1er @ot-
iGofter ser Ser. Stoaten nit Dem
&ange un0 Dem Gitel elmer Grelen3.
3niamen nit @errn @olfram bon
gtelp Oorf mur0e &err 8ortbolot i'm
Sabre 1911 bonn G~rGiioetlten Sait
sum Experimentation 8otl6after 81
9euti6lano ernanlt Inn Dem Scatter
cine Heplifa oes Steuben 0enfmals
in 8albington at ii6errei1en. Die
Serren @olfram uno 8artbolot
mltrOen in 9otSoom nit ben b06Iten
Gbren empfagelL CUR foiierliden Co
tel gelaOen ntl0 bonn .&aiier peri0n=
lid auSge3ei6net. SEER 8artbolot
bat ltb jebt gart5 bonn poIitii6en Sc
ben 3ltrllGge3ogen In0 arbeitet an lei
men Wiemoiren zines lollgen 0ffent-
liden Sebens. Seine Aoreiie lit ein-
fad st. 2ouis, 500,
8eididtsfOri1er. 9ie qnnobine,
oaB ale 8eutid- Mmerifaner in Ser
nadlten gSabl gegen @ooorom 98il-
ion ltilumen merOen, lit falld. Grit
Dor einigen @oden erflGrte Ser Iona-
1abrige 9fepllbIifaner General s.. 6.
gSil1fler, Elm Seteran oes giirqerfrie-
9es, oaB er ais Nrnerifoner fir Sen
inheritance 8iGion ltimmen ipiiroe.
NllerOlngs lollte geiogt mer0ell, 0aB
General &infler in Wtilmoufee fat
lem gan5es Seben on ser 8un0es=
frippe geitoOen bat un0 Dime 3mei=
TEL altd jcBt lDic0er altf Elm lofoIes
gunoeSamt ipefuliert.
@irt. Sic brolc6en feline guolt
81 Baden. Plus ser 9robibition i'm
9titrift miro in oieicm ltno aud, in
Oen nabiten Sabren ui6tS ueroen
Die &robibitionsmeQe flutet ob. Sro.
dene Staaten lpie Soma, Gerog ltllp.
babel1 bereits beI9loIien Sic 6rooe
nO9moIs Der @abIeri9aft 5rt inter
b%reiter,
Albert s.. Sic finO in geallo olif
g1or9logo iebr i'm Srrtllm. Ser
Sfaat it IN elmer @ationoIpobl fei-
neslpegS iiber 0emofrotiid. Die
9eutihcn in Baltimore qeben Sen
Ausid)lag IN Ser Stoot uno oie Stooi
9tebt ben 9lusidlaq i'm Stoate.
Nlfer Seier. 9ag u@dlbinotoi,
Soiirnal" ipuroe i'm Sabre 1874 ouf
ole 8aper bon l%tnsefGbr 6 Monoten
fq9ll9 berotsgegeben. Geoofteur
NOR Der Dor einigen SSabren in SIC.
iparf berltorbene S. 81. @oIer. SON.
pen Oanlnligen Mitarbeitern lebpn
Delite MIR nod 6. Mtar Snfielbodl
llnO 9oDi0 SeIfe.
Ser Snfel.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-04
2anfiasnue.

Sir sic pieIe 9iebe un0 Geilnab.
me ON SoOe un0 8egrd6niiie uleineS
aelie6ten @atten, Oes
6erru eonis Sronbt,
iaee i6 olea 6reunoen ltn0 Ser
maa0ten meinen ber6IiAiten CANT
Gbenio oanfe id fiir Die 8ablrei.
den 9lumenipen0en, iomie &errr
@aitor M1en8el fir feline troitrei6er
@orte I'M @auie uno om @rabes
beionOeren Cant oen 9riioern beioel
Sercine fir sic liebc0olle 8cteili.
gltng.
Suliu &ran0f, g4ue
Washington Journal., 1916-08-04

Gbriitiam fanOer's Masembitters.
Sas bette @ittel sesen ~ltmper6an-
li6fcit. Zoe sic 5Ialde. 900
7te StraEe N.=@.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-04
Gum f-jdbriscn @e6nrtstag Der neit-
cu 2cituug Oes @ai9ington Sunraal.

@oh, Dir lei Sob utto Can't fir sic
2fuferiuedlng 0es u@oibingtonSour-
noIS"l IS nor mirfIid geitorben
rno be9ro6en, aber es fonilte niNt
I'M @rabe blei6elt es lit aufcrpcft,
mie emit 2d8arlts I'M Grade. Nun
loBt unS ollc Son0 onlegen 0as
nod g%ebunoeae D@oibington Sour
nal" ST. Ioien.
Gs lit mir cine groBe 6reltoe, 0o8
n@oibin9ton SoltritQI~ micoer am
2eben at icben, qtn0 i'd empfinoc.
bob tonien0e bon ueinen oerti6en
8riiOern un0 S1peitern ii6 nit mir
freuen, Den totem 8reuno mieoer am
2ebcn au ieben; @liif Dem 8oibing-
ton SoiirnoG~ ltnD @otte8 rei1en Sc
gen lit mcin @ebet. 9nen.
@orl &errmann 8raab,
BON S6Goppe in @eItpreuBen.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-04
8ebmrten.

6rana uno Glie giderino. @Go6eft
8ilb. uno Nora 5iromatfp Md0hel
ct. II. Gliiobetb Molf WtdoOen.
8bilip unO Sulio Huppreht, anabe.
@ilbelm II. Soiepbine arauie, &nabc
SpSesfGle:
Bertha Sroutmann, Al Sabre,
705 ste Str. G.-G.
apnroo @obl, SO Sabre alt Gib-
lep &oipital.
@in5ent sdIep, 7 @ionote oIt, 34t
g Str. S.=@.
augrit 4ditetter, II Satire, 1919
6la. Ine. 0.=G.
GbeiAlicknngen:
&arI straiier ufo Gle Slpres.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-04
u&riesssefangcncn Siriurec"
"a Murtb MOOre Str, GSeiu Yprf.
G%eriorgung Scr iibirii6en &riegsge-
fongenen nit gSinterfleioung.
&6lli9e Nusriiituug fir 5 Collars.

NGe 8eri9te ltimmen oorin it6er=
elm oaB Scr oringen0ite 3peig Der
&ilfeleiitung fir bic &riegSgefange-
men in Sibirien Die &eriorgltng nit
angemdiiener &Ieioung fir Oas fiirh=
terlftbe iibirii6e @interflima lit.
Die amerifanii1e9oti6af in @eter8=
burg bat in einem offi3ieaen 8eriAtG
SEQ. 1919 bonn 16. WtGr5 1915 felt
geltelIt, BOB in oen 2agern 9ren-
burgs 5mii6en 1900 Bis $4,000
arieg8gefdngene oil Den Solgen bon
ungenitgenOer @%rnabrltng unO rnge-
miigcn0er SleiSun9 um8efommen
iin0. Sn anoeren 8eri6ten mtr0e
0ugegeben, 0aB ben 2euten 0bren,
Ndien utO utoere @lieomaBen Err
frOren iinO, iDOaR bieic teilueiie ant-
pntiert iuerScn mnkten.
Bon Ser @rfenntnis d~ltsgebeno,
0aB fir ben fommenoen 8inter aus
giebige @ilfe gei6affen meroen mltb,
bot Die &riegsgefongene n-5iiriorge~
itd NIT Der 0Silfsuftipn Sientiin" :,
Die ben BEN bo6lten Oeltl1en Autori-
taten, 3. .. Dem oellti6en Ggi1sfon3-
Ter, Berlin ais abiolut 5ltperlqilig
be3ei6net lprroe, in @erbinoung qe=
iebt u1o nut Oieler 2 9ltsftattmnas=
einbeitem fir Die 8interbcfGeiOmng
Der 9ricgsscfangenen inSibiriem ber=
ein6art.
Die cine 1T fir Wefongene be-
ltimr1t. beren 2eibpdide nod trag=
bar it, un0 beltebt aus:
1 idneren gefitterteil 8itterman-
tel, 1 i6meren 8interboie; 1 &aar
IAmeren Observation-Disclosures, 1 man
l6urii6en WtiiBe nit S9uBflappen
fir Sbren uno 9tafett.
Sie anoere glusitattltng Deficit aus
1 @aar frGftieen 8elSitiefeIn, 1 obi
neliiben i6meren mattierten 0edc,
6-9 Sub; l molenenl llnterbemo;
| luollenen ~unterboie; je | 8uar mol
lene Striimpfe ltno SoferL 6 gu
l6entii6erit.
Dieie Ausltottungen lper0en bon
elmer &eibe bon Srolten=&ilfsperei
men in alien groBeren StG0ten Dit
Aiiens bergeltelt. 9a mebrere bun
oerttaltlenoe iol6er fir ben fominen-
Ben @inter in Sroge fomme1L fonn-
te cine iibcralts oorteilbafte Anferti-
gllng ermirft lperoen ipoaR cine ie=
DC uullitanoise Mnsriitmng cin1d)l.
SranspOrtfoitcm maA Ben ii6iriidlen
Gagerm nnr 5 9ullars fuitet.
9ie u&riegsgefangenen 6iiriorqe~
iibernimmt Die SermittIunq 0erarti-
ger Musltattungen an oie &rieqsqe=
fangenen in Sibirien uro embfiebIl
Den SpenOern, mogli9It beiOe Gin
beiten ben ~ein5elnen @efonqenen slt=
menoen 81 molen.
Die nSilfsaftion Sientfin" fat all
eeiaet, bob ieoer Spenoer bon Sem
GinpfGnger Der seitiftetem @interans-
itattnns I'M iibiriiden Eager cine
Gmpfangsbeitdtismns crbalt.
AuBer0em miro fir jeoe einaelne
ausriiitung-alio fir ieoe Spenoe
bon 5 Dollar - cine fiinItlerifhe
Suittung perabrei6t Die oltf @1tnih
Washington Journal., 1916-08-04
3n perfamfcn uber III uermietcn:

@obn6aus nil Qaoen fir ie0es
@eibaft geeignet. a ader @run0,
oireft on Der Gar=2inie gelegen, nllr
Il M}cilen bon Der Sta0t entfernt.
9leuBerlt preismcrt at perfoufen. Ar-
fragen riflte man an 0ie @ei9GitS-
ltele Oieier 3eitltng.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-04

StorS 9rpnD's iueltberii6mte
SSognaes iinS al 1.5O, $500, mnh
$500 oas Dule Gmart je mad gll-
ter ST gabem bei Gbriitian Fam-
Der, 9O9 7te Str, N.-8.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-29
WELLS WON GAME
BY CLOSE SCORE.
a LARGE CROWD FROM ELko GO
TO SEE THEIR PETS TRIMMED
BY SCORE OF 6 TO 5. ELkolTes
RoYALLY RECEIVED.

The Elko baseball team met their
Waterloo yesterday afternoon at tho
hands of the. classy punch of ball tos-
sers Of Wells. The game was repiete
with interest and the Elko battery of
Olsen and Droulette, played class A
ball, but failed to bring home the
bacon.
Elko started in the lead, scoring two
runs in the second. but Wells was
right on their trail and the end of the
game saw the Wells contingent victors
by a score of 6 to s. There were no
sensational plays but both teams play
ed big league ball as is evidenced by
the score and there was no slugging
the ball by either side.
A large number of baseball fans
from Elko attended the game, among
whom were w. G. Greathouse and
family, Mr.. and Mrs b. G. Mcbride,
Mr.. and Mrs. William -Reinken, Mrs.
May Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Enelson, Thomas Agee, Milton Badt
and others.
There was also large crowd of
dyed-in-the-wool baseball enthusiasts
from Deeth who took in the game and
Clarence Eaton OF Deeth was prevailed
upon to umpire the game which he did
with complete satisfaction.
Manager Snelson and the members
of the Elko baseball team reported
that the Wells boys accorded them
most excellent and courteous treat
ment for which they are most grateful
and for which they thoroughly apprc-
ciate. ....
What promises 10 be great game
will be played tomorrow afternoon,
Decoration Day, on the local grounds
between Elko and cracker jack team
from Montello.
The Montello boys have been faith.
fully praetieingS for the game tomor,
row and a great diamond contest is
sure to result, The Elko boys are
little sore over their defeat at Wells
and want to take their spite on some
one. SO they will ginger up and try 10
take a fall out of Moltello. Everyone
should be there to see the slaughter
of the, innocents.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-29
RIVERS AND HARDOR
BILL IS PASSED
GENERAL REVENUE BILL Is Ap.
PROVED AND REPUBLICANS
BACK WILSON'S APPEAL FOR
HALF BILLION DOLLAR NAVY
BY Pao. and Inel News Service.

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-The sen.
ate passed the rivers and harbor bill
today by vote of 35 to so. A strong
effort was made TO reduce the $3,808,-
600 appropriations provided by the
measure until a few minutes before
final roll call.
The house mays and means commit.
tee tentatively agreed to increase the
income, Inheritance and munition
taxes, approved the tariff commission,
included in the general revenue bill
and approved the duty on dyestuffs In
order to protect the American indus.
try.
Amid uproaring applause from Re-
publican members and spectators,
Farr of Pennsylvania, on the floor Of
the house declared he favored half
billion dollar program for the navy
this year alone. He said, "Ill vote rs
additional battleships, $50 submarines
and a large number of aeroplanes.
The British navy Is twice as large as
Germanys, and Germany's twice larger
than France and France fifty per cent
greater than United States. We must
be first"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-29
PosToFFlcE TO ACCEPT
LARGER SAVINGS pEposITs


Postmaster Harry Mayer, yesterday
received word from the postoffice de.
partment that larger postal savings de.
posits will now be accept at the post.
office. This is made possible by an
important amendment TO the postal
savings act approved by President
Wilson recently. A postal savings de-
Spositor may now have an account
amounting to $1,000 upon which inter.
est will be paid. Formerly $500 was
the maximum sum he could have to
his credit.
Another feature of the amendment
that will avoid further embarrassment
to the public and to postal officials is
the doing away with the limit on the
amount that could be accepted from a
depositor monthly. Under the old law
only 500 could be deposited In a
calendar month. The amendment
aboiishes this restriction.
While the postal savings system has
already proved signal success as is
shown by the fact that more than half
a million deposltors have over $50.
100000 standing to their credit, still It
has fallen short of meeting the full de-
mands Of the depositors because of
restrictions that have now been elimi.
mated.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-29
POSTMASTER
"eIRTH OF A NATION"

GRAND PRODUCTION
THE Birth of Nation" said ad.
vance manager Decker. who was in
the city last week making arrange
ments with Manager Bradley of the
Opera House, for its production In
Elko, Stands fer the acme of all that
can be said in regard TO photoplays. II
carries one of the most remarkable
punches that has been known in years.
Starting as II does from the Abolition.
list time in Boston through all the
periods OF the Civil war, and then into
the Reconstruction days after the war,
when the carpetbagger and the cheap
white politician tried TO rule race
that had TO begin all over Through 81
all Mr.. Griffith, producer of the play,
has woven a wonderful love story, and
the auditor goes from the horrors Of
war back to the auietness OF a peace
ful village in a second. The one big
feature OF this wonderful screen play
rs the music. The company carries q
symphony orchestra of 25 pieces and
each and every note played by them
means something in the line OF the
action on the screen. To those who
are music lovers It is treat and TO
those who are not so familiar with
music the theme is 80 simple that any
one can understand Il whether old or
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-29
WANT ELEO YOUTHS.
FOR TRAINING CAMP
NEVADA IS ONE OF SIX STATES
WHICH HAVE BEEN ASKED BY
U. $. TO SEND RECRUITS TO
SALT LAKE, UTAH.

Judge H. u. Castle is in receipt of a
letter from Capt w. n. Wallace, of the
Twentieth infantry, who is in charge
of the citizens' military training camp
to be held at Salt Lake City from
August 21 to Sept. 10. capt. Wallace
says that Nevada Is one of the six
states which have been asked by the
government to send recruits 10 the
camp to be held at Salt Lake City on
the dates mentioned, the other states
being Wyoming. Colorado, Montana,
Idaho and Utah. The holding of these
camps is the first step In the prepared
ness program devised by the govern
ment.
William C. Stark, formerly secre-
tary of the Commercial club of Salt
Lake City. is coming TO Elko TO ex-
plain the training camp idea and
Capt. Wallace bespeaks for him the CO.
operation of all public spirited and pa
triouc citizens in arranging a public
meeting and giving all possible as
sistance to his campaign.
The only expense to recruits will be
their uniforms which will be sold to
them at cost by tie government and
will cost from $3.50 to $3.50 each. The
government will pay all railroad fare.
furnish all equipment and subsistence
curing the camp.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-29
ENROUTE
TO KANSAS CITY
THE COLONEL WILL STOP OVER
IN CHICAGO TO CONFER WITH
PROGRESSIVE LEADERS in THE
WINDY CITY.
BY Pae. and Inel News service.

CHICAGO. May 90. ~ Theodore
Roosevelt. IS due here this afternoon
at 4 o'clock on his way to Kansas city
where he is to deliver speech to
morrow. He will stop off four hours
here TO confer with Progressive lead.
ers.
Chairman Hilles of the National Re
publican committee asserts that 1t is
his belief that Roosevelt will not bolt
the Republican party If he fails to get
the nomination for the presidency.
Hiles says that he believes that the
convention will not reach the nomina.
tions before Friday or Saturday of
next week and that the platform will
contain expressions on Americanism,
preparedness. the shortcomings of the
Democratic administration, including
Mexico, the fostering OF foreign trade
AMI possibly woman suffrage.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-29
SUMNER CLOTHES IN
FAsH1oN--sUMME HEREI

Weatherman H. F. Alclatore of
Reno, says It is safe to pack your
woolen underwear and fur overcoat
away in the trunk in the attic, for the
period Of very unseasonable weather
has passed. and according to the cry.
stalls, dials, charts and peculiar ma.
chinery, a season Of very fair weather
is in store for us.
The storm Of last week has Travelled
eastward and irto Utah. Rainfall and
snow OF ligh' character was general
throughout Nevada. This was fol.
lowed by general cold spell which
will greatly retard vegetation.
Tonopah recorded the coolest weath.
er for any part of the state where
thermometers recorded "a.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-29
''POHOB" MAKES Ns
APPEARANCE TODAY

The Commencement edition Of the
Elko High School magazine, "The Po.
hob" made its appearance today and
1t is said TO excel all other previous
efforts.
The Pohob is edited and published
by the Elko High School students and
the Commencement Issue is replcte
with good stories. editorials, special
articles. jokes and class comment. The
magazine also eontaii.s a number. OF
excellent illustrations and Is a yalu-
able souvenir to be kept by the grad
yates and friends for future reference.
The editorial staff deserve great
commendatlon for their able and untir-
ing efforts in getting out the publica-
tion and in the excellent results OBJ
tanned. The following are members Of
the staff: Editor in chief, J. Harvey
Sewell; business manager, e. A. Claw
son; assistant business manager, Alb
ner Sewell; society editress, Miss
Geraldine Helfrich; class notes editor,
Miss Geraldine Clayton; josh editor,
Will Mayer, and literary adviser, Prof.
G.. C. Jensen.
The management of the Pohob have
expressed their gratitude and thanks
to the many Elko merchants and pro-
fessional men for the liberal support
given the publication in its advertising
columns.
The work and publication OF the
book Is from the press of the Elko In.
dependent.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-29
TUSCALOOSA CELEBRATES
HuNDREoTH ANNIVERSARY
y Pac. and lnti News servlce.

BY Pac. and lnti News servlcs.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala, May 2s.-TuS.
caloosa today began three days cele.
bration Of the one hundredth anniyers
sary Of the founding Of the city. This
afternoon q parade reviewing the COM
mercial. educational and Industrial ac-
tiylty of Tuscaloosa is being held. To.
morrow the annual meeting of the
Alumni of the University of Alabama
will take place and there will be
pageant OF Tuscaloosa at Guild woods.
Wednesday the commencement ex.
ercises OF the University of Alabama
will be held in the morning. followed
by ceremonial session Of Shriners.
Wednesday night the Centennial ball
will open and the Centennial queen
crowned. :
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-29
EXAMINATION IN ELKo
FOR TELEPHONE ENGINEER

The U. S. Civil Service commission
announces that examinations will be
held June 81, in Elko and Ely, Ne
vada, for the position of telephone en-
gineer at a salary Of $1,000 per annum.
Vacancies are to be filled in the Forest
service district offices at Denver,
Colorado and Portland, Oregon, and
they may occur at Albuquerque, New
Mexico, Ogden, Utah, and San Fran.
cisco. California.
The examination consists of practi-
cal questions relating to plant con.
struction, with special reference to
initial cost, cost OF maintenance and
reliability and efficiency of communl.
cation. The duties OF the position re-
quire knowledge of all forme Of line
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-29

young. Mr.. Griffith has demonstrated
beyond doubt that the handling OF
mobs and the taking OF moving pic.
lures closeup is an art OF his own"
The engagement will be for two per
formances. matinee and night of satur.
day. June 3, at the Bradley, and Mrs.
Bradley Is already figuring where she
is going to put ali the people who are
anxious TO see the famous film.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-29

construction and maintenance in
mountainous and in level country, hut
especially in the construction of tree
lines in forested regions.
Technical training at school or col
'iege is not essential although credit
will be given for such training, but. the
applicant must have had at least five
years OF actual experience.
Persons who desire to take this ex-
animation should at once apply for
Form 1912. stating the title of the ex.
animation, to Fred Bessey, local sec
retary of the Civil Service commits
. sion at the local land office. where the
examination is to be held.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-29
CALIFORNIA MAN BLOWS
SELF UP WITH DYNAMITE {

SAN BERNARDINo, Cal, May 29.--
]. H. Rucker. aged 10. former sheriff
Of ella county, Arizona, touched off a
stick of dynamite, which he placed on
his chest, and his body was blown to
bits This was the same manner In
which an Ontario man suicided last
week.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-29
FILLIeUsTER SUCCEEDS
AGAINST HARBoR Bill [

WASHINGTON, May ga filibust.
er against the forty.three million dol.
lar river and harbor bill has set the
bill back In the senate. when the sen.
ate voted down the Hastings motion
to recommit the measure.
The senate adopted the Newlands
amendment creating regulation .ccm.
mission TO supervise expenditures.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-29
uNcAlLEp FOB lErrERs.

The following letters remain un-
called for in the Elko Postofflce for
the week ending May 27. 1916:
Ladies': Miss Ida o. Massey.
Gentlemen: Corneglio Armani, John
NJ. Graham. Joe Halverson, Ernest G.
Hattley. Lester Mears, Roy Moore,
Egisto Moscardini. NJ. NJ. Reinz, jess
Sites.
When calling for the above please
mention advertised. and pay one cent
for advertising.
POSTMASTER
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-29
NO CHANGE IN WOOL MARKET
Special to the Independent.

Special to the Independent.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-Accord-
ing to Crimmins C Pierce company,
there has been no material change in
the wool market the past week nor III
the eastern aspect of the situation
Mills are continuing extremely busy
and are generally well covered with
supplies of wool 70 meet present cloth
orders. There has been more activity
in western buying at higher prices
than the present eastern values. war
rant.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-29
JAMES J. HILL DIES
AT SAINT PAUL HOME

ST. PAUL. May 29.-Jamse j. HHl,
multi-milllionaire and empire build.
err" died at his home here this morn.
ing at 9:30, after bad night.
Messages of coincidence have been
pouring in to the family. Although
Mr. Hill was not Catholic. Rev. Thos.
Gibbons. a Catholic priest, administer.
ed the last rites of the church last
night just before the dead millionaire
became unconscious.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-29
MEXICAN GENERAL
THREATENS D. S.
JULY FIRST is TIME sEr ACCORD.
: ING TO MEXICAN NEWSPAPERS
FOR GEN. HERRERA TO DRIVE
PERsHlNa OVER BORDER.
BY Pae. and lnt'l News service.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Secretary
Of War Baker has received dispatch
from General Frederick Funston that
1t is learned from articles in Next
can newspaper that General Herrera
has threatened to drive the expedition
airy and punitive force out OF Mexico
by force II 1t remains after July 1.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-29
HUGHES IS ASKED
TO STATE POSITION
FORMER GOVERNOR OF n. u
soMsARpED WITH TELEoRAMs
lNaulR,No TO PROBABILITY or
ACCEPTING NOMINATION.
by Pac. ana lnpl Msws service.

WASHINGTON. May ss.--Justico
w. z. Hughes is being bomberded BY
kilograms and letters asking whether,
he will accept, the nomination for
president on the Republican tickle, and
also II he Is In favor OF preparedness.
1t 10 believed that Justice Hughes
will announce his position next week.
The delay Is considered to be operat.
Ing to strengthen Rooscvelt's candi
dacy.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-29
GERMAN ARTILLERY
REPELs BRITisH MONITORS
BY Pac. and tntt Newa Service.

BY Pac. and intt News Service.
BERLIN, May 29.--Two French at
tacks last night in an effort to recap.
ture Cumieres failed and an artillery
duel is continuing on the Verdup front.
Ayiators successfully bombarded an
aerodome at Durnes and number of
British monitors approaching the
coast were driven off by the German
artillery.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-29
SAILOR KILLS HIS
SwEETHEapr ANN eEt Z.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 29.-Because
ne failed in his wooing. James L. NIL
Ter, seaman on the cruiser Plttsburg.
shot and killed Miss Bernice Sherwin,
aged II, a cafe entertainer, in the
girls mother home. Miller then turned
the weapon on himself and ended his
own life.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-29

The Industrial school work viii
close May 81 for the summer vacation.
and appropriate exercises will be held
at the school next Wednesday after
noon at which the public 10 cordially
invited.