davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Elko 01069.
Carson City 0S0l5.

Carson City 0S0l5.
Department OF the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office at Elko. Nevada, Novem,
Der l, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that JOSEPH
H. PERSON. of Lamoille. Nevada,
who. on July 81. 1913, made Carson
City homestead application O8Ol5. now
Elko. No. 01069. for the VIZ NWIt
and NWA SWA of Section 10, Town.
ship "a North. Range IS East, Mount
Diablo Meridian, has filed notice OF in.
tention to make final three year proof.
TO establish claim TO the land above
described, before the Register and Re.
ceiver of this office. on the fifteenth
day of December. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ted Pollard, OF Lamoille. Nevada
Paul Winters. OF Lamoille, Nevada /.
John Castor, OF Lamollle Nevada {;
Nick, of Lamoille. Nevada.
JOHN E. ROBBINS, Register.
First publication, Nov. 6. 1916.
Last publication. Dec. s, 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-20
LEGAL NOTICE..
lilkn- Nov nrI 3

Elko, New, Oct. 81, 1916.
Having filed on the tract OF land do.
Scribed below for homestead, all par,
ties having personal property on said
land are hereby ordered to remove the
same from said premises within thirty
days.
The sh OF the NWh, Sec, 3. and
SEA OF NEh; and Lot Of Sec. 4,
Twp "a ~, II. IS f., NJ. ID. u. & NJ.
G. G. DELCHER.
First publication, Nov. ], 1915.
Last publication, Dec. ., 1919
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-20

Anybody here seen Teddy
T.Edouble D-Y?
Anybody here seen Teddy
Seen, him passing by?
His eyes are red and the air is blue,
Mad as blazes through and through;
Anybody here seen Teddy
Since election day?-Ex.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-20
NOTICE APPOINTING TIME FOR
PROBATE OF WILL.

In the District Court OF the Fourth
judicial District of the State OF Ne
vada, in and for the County OF Elko.
In the matter OF the Estate of
ALLEN FISHER, Deceased.--Notic,
appointing time for Probate OF WIN.
4 document, purporting to bo the
last VIII and Testament of Allen Fish.
err, Deceased. having on the 9Th day Of
November, A. D., 1916. como into the
possession OF said District Court, and
petition for the probate thereof, anG
for the issuance Of letters testamen
tary to George II. Vardy, having been
filed with the Clerk OF said Court.
Notice is hereby given, that Tuesday
the 21st day Of November. A. D., 1916
at 2 o'clock p. NJ. OF said day, at Tho
Courtroom OF said Court, at the town
OF Elko. in the County of Elko, be, ant
the same is, hereby appointed the time
for proving said will and hearing said
application, when and where any per.
son Interested may appear and contest
the said will, aud may file objoc,ou
In writing to the graning OF Letters
Parliamentary 20 said petitioner.
Dated November {. 1916.
(Seal.)
ROBERT y. HUNTER, Clerk.
BY II. e. SPRoULE, Deputy.
MILTON u. DhDT,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Elko. Nevada.
Nov. 0--Eoy ~
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-20

there be. why the said petition should
not be granted.
Dated November 6. 1915.
(Seal..
ROBERT B. HUNTER, Clerk.
BY H. C. sPRoULE. Deputy.
Nov. 9-Dec. 6.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-20
ISL WOMEN ELECTED
TO KANSAS OFFICES

TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 2O.--Of $50
women candidates for county offices
in 90 of the los counties in Kansas at
the recent election, Isl were elected.
Kansas now has 126 women holding
county offices.
Fifty-eight women were elected
county superintendent OF institutions,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-11-20

Sc registers Of deeds, IS clerks Of dis
trict courts. 10 county treasurers. S
county clerks and probate judges.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
ELEVENTH HOUR CLAIMS ..,... ..... OF CAMPAIGN MANAGERS
 ARE LARGELY DIVERGENT
SECRETARY BAKER
 IS SOME kNlTTER

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Nov. 1. Former President Roosevelt. at d republican rally tonight criticized the foreign policy of President Will son, favored intervention in Mexico. attacked hyphenated citizenship de claring there was no room in this country for those whose loyalty was fifty fifty" and referred 10 Secretary Baker as noble gen tleman who. l understand knits we'll"
 The former president spoke to a large crowd In attacking the Mex ican policy of the president, Mir Roosevelt said that all he asked was that the United States should do the same in Mexico that it did in Cuba, go in and pacify the coun- try and eventually give 1t it's free dom"
 Only twice was there any at tempt to heckleNthe speaker Col oncl Roosevelt was making the statement that during his seven and a half years us president. not single shot had been fired on an American citizen killed by rep resentatives of foreign power when some one shouted There wasn't any war in Europe then
 That's just why deserve the more credit shot hack the former president. T had difficulties with three great powers. Germany. Eng land and Japan. and at time. too when they were not at war among themselves and could devote their entire time to me l showed them that I was willing to devote my en- tire time Co them. and SO we had no war"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
THAT JUDGE KIBBEY SUCCEEDS ASHURST
 SEEMS ASSURED

"Governer Joseph II Kibbcy WiH de- feat Henry Ashurst for the United States senate. and look for Charles Evans Hughes to carry Arizona" said Allan E. Jaynes. republican national committeeman. in a stateemnt issued yesterday "Ashurst has been slipping rapidly for the past two weeks and Governor Kibbey has made tremen- dous gains. The greaN silent vote of the state will be for Kibbey He has the condolences of all classes. he is recognized as senatorial timber. and the great masses of voters know that he will do big things for Arizona at Washington. He will get a tremendous majority in Maricopa county. where 27 per cent of the vote Of the state will be boiled and expect to see him carry Cochise and other counties rated as strongly democratic.
 "The election of Tom Campbell is now being conceded hy democrats everywhere in the state. and I expect to see him carry through most of the state ticket
 Wilson only received 3l6 majority over Roosevelt and Taft in Arizona in 1912 The voters of the state are in- dependent and will show their inde- pendence on election day"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
Election EUe Predictions
 By Republican Managers
CAMPBELL'S MAJORITY TO
 BE NEAR 5000

Tom Campbell is going over and going strong" said Thomas Maddock republican state chairman. in state ment issued on the eve of election This majority depending on the extent 10 which the vote comes out. but 1t will run around 5000. The reason for this is that the independent voters of the state recognize that five years tenure of office is enough, and that the time has come for a change By his clean campaign. Tom Campbell has Won the confidence Of the electorate and con vinced them of his courage and inde- pendence. Now that Tom Campbell is safe he should be given support in the capitol building. The republicans have nominated splendid men for the other state offices and they are de- serving of the support of the intelli- gent citizenship of this state If the latter come out and vote as they should the victory will be complete.
 T predict the election of Governor kihhey as United States senator by a majority equal to that of Tom Camp bell. Arizona needs more than an ora tor tn the United States senate. where the big men have always been the workers and thinkers rather than the takers"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
MOVING TIDES. IT WAR SURGE
 INDEC|S|VELY
IRepubliean A. p. Leased Wirel

Italian troops continue their offen- sive in the Carso region and nave ad- vanced nearly a mile toward the Wip- bach river and have taken 553 pris- oners. says the Italian war office. In the zone east of GoriZia. Austrians are maintaining an intense fire. Italians report the capture of an observatory on the slope of Gina Bozche. Several battles are being stubbornly fought south Of Brzezany in Gahcia. near Miehishou and Lipnicadola, where the Germans launched an attack with con- slderabel forces. German troops oc- cupied part of the advanced Russian trenches on the heights east of Lipni- cadolna The battle is continuing
 Continuation of German successes by the capture of additional parts of the Russian main position on the left bank Of the Narayuyka is claimed from Berlin.
 Rumanians have advanced to the west of the Buzeu river and also at Table ButzL The pursuit of the Aus tro-German forces west of the Jiul river is continuing and there has been a bombardment all along the Danube river The occupation by the humanians of BOsca height on the Hungarian Rumanian front is admit - ted by the German war office. which. however, asserts that the Teutonic allies have reCaptured a Rumaaian no-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

neighbors tonight. told them why he deserted his old party to become the prohibition candidate and assured them that his running mate, Ira Landrith and himself had laid the foundation for an ultimate national dry victory.
 Gods in His heaven, the cause is marching on" he vehemently declared amid loud applause.
 "l do not attempt he said. to con ceal the qualification. the cordiality of your greeting brings me. It eases the sting of calumny and heals the wounds made by hate and malice.
 Four months ago a band of men and women, few in number, but faith ful, brave and consecrated. called me to their leadership. Their demands came to me as a call to high and sac rificial service, and as a soldier should, l answered here.
 After 10000 miles of travel through thirty -four states of the Union. have come again to you with faith con firmed and braver purpose. made so because of what 1 have seen and heard
 'I knew when l began that out of the battle there would come neither official commission, power nor emolu- ment for me, but l believed that with the help of my great associate and the unprecedented campaign We planned We could challenge the thought of the nation as it never has been chal- lenged upon this issue and compel the recognition of our cause. And that We have done"
 Landrth told briefly of the success of the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
HEATED SPEECH
 OF MIR WILSON
 IN CONCLUSION
TRepubllear A. p. Leased wlrel

LONG BRANCH. N j.. Nov. 4.- President Wilson closed his campaign for reelection ar Shadow Lawn toe day with a speech, in which he ac- cused the opposition of attempting to coerce workingmen. and charged that political capital Is being made out of union questions. which if not settled wisely might bring this country al, any time into the world conflict"
 Predicting democratic victory next Tuesday. the president declared
 Having despa.rcd Of an issue they are filling the country with alarm. They are not only filling the country with alafms. but they are attempting coercion of la1orers. They imagine that these men are got their own masters and dare not vote as they think. bat at last thank God. the American laborer Is awake
 A"Let them fill the country with alarms the alarms are their own. not ours. They used To control the credit of the country: now they con trol nothing but tho betting
 50 my fellow citizens" he con tinucd. T feel rising in my pulses al- ready an inspiration and impulse which is to come not only to tho United States. but 10 the whole world next Tuesday do not identify my self with this. To me has fallen the unspeakable good fortune of happen. ing 70 be the spokesman Of the Amer ican people at this critical and fateful time"
 Mir Wilson asserted that the repu5- lican party had fallen back on the protective tariff ss it's only issue
 They know perfectly we'll" he said ! "tIet all the pretenses about the pro- tectiVe tariff have been torn away. adding that the industries with the highest protection have paid the low est wages.
 The difference between the re- publican party and the democratic party Is this he continued The re- publican party offers them masters; we offer Ihen comrades and leaders
 The republican party offers Co takf care of them. we offer to go into tn, fight shoulder to shoulder with them to get the rights which no man has a right to give them
 The presidents address was deliv. cred before a large gathering. whicf came from Jersey City, Newark 1 Trenton. Princeton, and other town, and cities in the state. including delegation Cf Princeton professors. ant studeatt. Governor Fielder. of New Jersey. presided
 President Wilson said in Dart "In visible government never existed in more hateful form than it has exist Continued or Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
Special to The RepubIleanl


 NEW YORK. Nov. 4-Neither the labor vote nor the women's vote is lp change Illinois from strong repub- lcan ttate in the opinion of William fr. Edfns secretary of the Central Trust company of Illinois who called at republican headquarters today NJ" i-deus. who at one time was an Df- fciai Of the Brotherhood of Railway TrinMcn and has a wide acquain- iance among labor leaders in different parts of the country. declared that there has been a strong swing to- wards Hughes in Chicago and Illinois within the last weex which will land fne republican candidate safely on Tuesday. "The attempt of the officers nf Tho railroad brOthcrnOOds Co deliv- er thr votes Of the railroad men to Wilson is reacting" said MT. Edens. There may be some slight defection among the trainmen as a result of the A'amson law but it will have little effect on the result of the campaign. , have talked with a number of of- ficers Of railroad unions in tho laef week cr sO and I find that they are up in arms against the national off e oess for attempting to deliver them politically They are suspicious Of the socalleo eight hour law but are more resentfn over the way their officers have attempted 10 deliver them to Wilson.
 The claims of the denocratic lend ers that ihe women's vote in iiinoia VIII he overwhelmingly for Wilson aso
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
Benson Socialist
 Belab0ying Both Hughes and Wilson
rRepubliesn A. p. Leased wire1


 LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov. 4-.Allan l.. Benson. socialist candidate for president summing up his views of the campaign issues of the major parties in an address here tonight. said if MT Hughes believes everything is all wrong. MT. Wilson nicely balances matters by assuring us everything Is all right.
 Sketching prosperity under the democratic administration. MT Benson asserted. the increase in national wealth. which he said. President Will son estimated at s4l,000, coo. GOO since he become president, had not enabled the wage earner 70 remove with ease. goods from the shelves of the grocery gtore.' and most of the profits from last years swollen exports, he indi- catcd. had gone into the pockets of grain dealers and other spectators. ''
 Turning his attention to the repua- lican candidate for president. Mir. Pen son accused him of going about the country pin -pricking Mir Wilson about little things
 He stated that with militarisn erasp'ng the country by the throat Mr Hughes talks for hours about the necessity of using fitness as the only guide in appointing consuls and marshals.
 The speaker pleaded for support for a ticket that stands for public own ership and tho operation of indue- try which Is devoted to the task O. demonstrating that a few should own and the many should serve in mon strous proposition"
 ''it is not necessary" he asserted l that life should be hard grind foi | q wage that represents mere exist. ence. The world can do better thar l that There are two ways to ge' l 1.-the ballot and the bullet We so- | cialists advocate the ballot | Let us serve notice on the capi
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
Estimates of the Chairmen
 Leaders of Feminist C0mbS
 As 10 Vote in TWelUe States

the history of American politics. They emphasize that there is abroad in the land a spirit of patriotism and prog ressivism and enthusiasm for the president that has played havoc with former partisan political parties
 The state of Ohio Is typical-Ohio that has never before cast its electoral vote for democratic president save in 1912. The republicans concede Ohio to President Wilson and our reports confirm this concession.
 Other sections states. adjoining Ohio and far removed from Ohio. fur nish abundant proof that the spirit that moves Ohioans Co support Presi- dent Wilson is not affected by and does not stop at imaginary state lines
 Tn linn6 sota and Michigan. states heretofore as strongly republican as Pennsylvania, the republicans them selves realize the danger to thegr ticket and are fighting with the yis3r born of desperation. There is PenD sylNania. itself the citadel of proteg- tiou which is only claimed by the re publicaus by a much reduced ma log ity in which there is not a doubt that President Wilson will go to the city of Philadelphia with a plurality.
 There are states in the far west. states on the FaCltlc coast. states la the southwest. states in the east where surface indications showing tremendous trend toward the presI- dent. are corrohorated by reports from precinct canvassers.
 Chairman Wilcox said in his fore cast The result Of next Tuesdays election Is not in doubt nor Is it q matter of uncertainty. lt is not question of rival claims This fight has been won for the ticket of the re- united republican party.
 After receiving reports from mos of the states throughout the country t is the unanimous belief of the members uf the national campaign committee that Mr Hughes will have at least 100 ma ioTity in the electoral college au1 doubtlsss this majority will be very much larger. naV' made this report Co Mr Nughes* this afternoon. as it is based on reports received from au ove- the country.
 So far as the claim~ of our or- opponents are concerned these eX- travagant claims a-e tho iuv9 riahie accompaniment of the democrats in presidential campaigns. p1,r op1on- ents have always elected frei- ca0ai- dates hv g large majority in the days iumediatc TrnecdinE fhe election hu- thcv far ~u flo"tiou day a-d :hev w T lamentably fall on Tuesday next
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
Especial to The RepubIicanJ

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 4.-'I favor the enactmtnt of uniform state water law. codifying irrigation laws of tho state which will apply to all parts of the state,' said Tom Campbell. repub-
 llcan candidate for governor in an in- tervie~ fere today, in answer to q query put 10 him by Stanley f. Morse, secretary of the Arizona Farm Improvement association, Arizona is one Of the few western states which do no. have such a law and believe in giving every encouragement 10 the agricultural interests of the state through enactment of legislation de- signed to promote that great industry.
 T believe in giving the farm inter- ests of the state a liberal representa- . ton on the board of regents Of the CniVersity of Arizona so that this in
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
Discoveyy of Aytifclal Coal
 By c Norwegian Scientist

prove favorable to paper manufac- turers.
 The inventor of the coal is named by Consul Dennison as R. Y. Streelenert. Gothenburg engineer. The process IS said to be that of producing coal in powder form from sulphite of lye.
 According to Dr: Streelenerts meth cd the lye will be mixed with some for elgn material after the boiling of the sulphite and then it will be trans ferred to large kiln where fl is boiled again under high pressure. Under this process the I've is changed and the substance, which is converted into coal, sinks Co the bottom and is then taken out in the form of thick black paste. The water which remains in the paste is then turned in a centrif- ugal machine and the residue is the coal in a powdered form. The powder will then in all probability be made into briquettes and used in fthe same manner as coal.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
Mr. CambbeN's Declaration
 M Fav0r ofAuzona Aguculture

dus'ry will have sufficient influence or the board Co shape the policies of that institution along practical farm ing lines.
 "i believe il would be wise and profitable thing to appoint a non- partison commission to serve without pay to make q survey of the economi, and agricultural situation in the state
 T favor a taxation policy as con cerns agriculture which will encour- age the development Of hona fide agricultural enterprises
 "1 have already gone on record in my talks all over the state in favor of consolidation of commissions and useless offices and therefore favor the consolidation of the boards and com missions which relate 10 agriculture in interest of efficiency and econ omy."
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
Western situa';o7

EHTf'ACD No-- 4-N4ragerg cf the western republican and demo~rat- rafinual hc8du'arte~s firisAed their work today and ended the na;iono1 camuaign in the territory u~de~ 'b"i~ direction which erpbra"os fhc states lying te'wcen Ohio. and tie Paeifis oeaef. Heads of danartme-te in both Headquarters left for their homes to vr'e next Tucsd v. The managers vill remain uu-i after clectieu to close up the last Of their business. Alvin T. GIer'. n9ra ger of western republican headquarters issued his final statement on the out"ome rf the presidential election which reads as follows.
 "Hughes and Fairhan's gre s''~e to "atr~ itc foliowing states and the~e- hv will secure large majority in the elec'orql college.
 Maine New Hampshire Vermont. Nassa" Nusctts. Rhode Island Cnnncr- tirut New York New Ie-scs- Penn evl-ania Dela ware West Vircinia. Onto Kentucky. Indiana. Illinois. Michigan Wisconsin Mi~rosotn Towa. Wissouri Nor-h Dakot7. Sorfh Datita Kansas. Wyoming. Idaho. Utah. New
 (COutinued on Page Eight)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
tRepublean A. p. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON. Nov. Manufac- ture of coal from waste materials of paper factories. an industry which holds forth promise of reducing the cost of paper and furnishing at small cost an excellent substitute for coal as fuel product. is described in a report made public today by the department of commerce from American Consul Gen eral Dennison at Christiana, Norway. The project is said to be practicable and an exploiting corporation already has been formed by Norwegian inter ests.
 Department officials were keenly in- terested in the report and discussed whether such n project could not be undertaken successfully in the United States. particularly in paper produc- ing localities. and pointed out that if this were done it might provide some relief from the threatened famine and
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
IF ILLINOIS
 FAITHFUL TO|TS TRADITIONS

not based on facts. have talked with a great many women voters WOO are enthusiastic for Hughes and the entire republican ticket Illinois may be safely placed in the republican column. Of that l am sure.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
DREADED PINK BOIL WORM
fRepublican A. P. Leased wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1 WASHINGTON Nov 4-Thc Dinl, holl worm. the most destructive cotton pest known has appeared for the first time in North America. The depart- ment of agriculture announced today that worms had been discovered in northern Mexico. where their pres ence, the department says in an off, cial announcement constitutes one Of the greatest menaces which has come to the American industry in it's his- tory"
 Importation from Mexico of cotton seed. cotton seed hulls. and seed col ton is prohibited under an order is- sued late today
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
PROH|bIT|ON|STS HAVE LAID
 FOUNDATION FUR VICTORY

Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1
 INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 4-In the capital of Indiana. where for four years he presided as a republican governor. J. F. Hanly greeted a throng of his
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

talist class of America this fall that this country must be given over to those who do the nations work
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

sition and 25O prisoners southwest of Predeal.
 German forces which entered the British trenches near Cuinchy were expelled and a German counter attack east of Gueudecourt on the Somme front resulted in heavy losses. accord ing to the British war office French
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

tCohtinucd or Page seven)