davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-11

RaaEisasl4AasihaG1sa ~ pSu.sssANs
70 ApOrspriats IL PuSiIs WsssES
- DE Otats - NSve1a.
Notics = hsrsey Givs1 ut o3t1a
10th day Of Apri1.; 1S1O.-in secssADS
with Section 50. Chapter 14e. q tho
Statutes Of 1913. orc Victor F.Psfss
Of Etko. County Of Elko. and 0cneSof
Nevada. made application TO the 6tats
Engineer Of -Nevads for psTnisoSogto
appropriate tho public vate1s - ~
State OF Nevada Such a1DrsDrialasa-
Is to be made from an unnamed erssk.
sometimes Gale f-''wintSE's- CreeA. ~
. point on unsirveyed land. aD1rsE$
mately In the lyWA Of NEA q s0oG>
Is. T. As N. R. So E. n. d. B. 4 u.
by means Of creek bed and -lAterala,
and $40 cubic feet per second is-to.
be conveyed to the Nwik Of sen, M.
of SwA Of Sec. IL, SEA Of MEX.
M Of SEX. Sw5s OF seq andsDk
Of Sw3k OF Sec a. T. Is NJ r %
E.. n. d. B. & n, BY means. Of cresa-
bed and laterals and there used for
irrigation and domestic purposes frun
April LIST until July -15th OF each yea1.-
Water not TO ts returned to stream
w. n. kEARSEY.
State Engineer.
First publication, April 10. 1915
Last publication, May 70. 1S1e
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-11
NOTICE, FOR PUBLICATION.
Elko 0485.
Carson City 06166.

Carson City O6166.
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Elko, Nevada.
May 8, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
r. Paleni, of Mountain City, Nevada,
who, on July /, 1911, made Carson
City homestead application 06166, now
Elko, No. 04S5, for a tract of 1887
acres, under the Act of June II, 1906,
list AGO, described by official survey
II, Humboldt National Forest, Nevada,
by metes and bounds as follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. /, Identical
with Cor. H.9 of listing survey, a lava
stone scribed 1-HES171, whence u. s.
l.. NJ. No. 243 bears s. deg. AZ min.
W., 1906 chs; thence N. 16 deg. IL
min. W., 1896 chs. TO Cor. No. 2;
thence N. deg. 81 min. w. S.72 chs.
to Cor. No. 3; thence S. 81 deg. 80
min. W., 1916 chs. to Cor. No. 4;
thence N. II deg. sc min. W., 25.07
chs. to Cor. No. 5; thence N. 1S deg.
10 min. e., 1897 chs. TO Cor No. 6;
thence S. II deg. SO min. E., 2J.2S chs.
to Cor. No. q; thence East 1867 chs.
to Cor. No. g. thence N. 26 deg. A
min. E., 5.23 chs. to Cor. No. 8; thence
N. 40 deg. 81 min. E., 1851 chs. to
Cor. No. 10; thence N. deg. 10 min.
e., 6.03 chs. to Cor. No. IL; thence N.
A deg. SO min. E., 1853 chs. TO Cora
No. 10; thence s.. SO deg. Is min. e.,
$50 chs. to Cor. No. 10; thence S. SO
deg. ii min. W., 1851 chs. to Cor. No.
IA; thence S. "a deg. "a min. w, 1927
chs. to Cor. No. Is; thence $. 81 deg.
rs min. E., $3.50 chs. to Cor No. 16;
thence S. % deg. 56 min. w, 1909
chs. to Cor. No. II; thence s. 40 deg.
% min. W.. 9.22 chs. to Cor No. 1S;
thence N. 81 deg. 80 min. W., 1856 chs.
to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
| forming part of unsurveyed Secs 25,
Township As North, Range SO East :
and Sections 30 and 81, Township 40
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 f. Martin, of Mountain City
| Nevada.
Joseph H. Peck, OF Elko, Nevada.
\ Grover +. West, of Mountain City
/ Nevada.
Albert NJ. olln. OF Elko. Nevada.
JOHN 10. ROBBINS,
i Register.
First publication, May 10, 1916.
Last publication, June 10, 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-11
great success.

great success.
The Legendary Industry Of the ant
has not been dulled In his Mexican re-
lations. So. when information really
is wanted. the subject is taken to the
nearest ant.heap. There he is stripped
and "staked out" Stalking out" is
process in which victim is laid flat on
his back with his hands and feet
stretched out ut full length and held
there with ropes and pegs.
The ants are indignant at this dis
turbance. Also they are hungry.
Usually the victim decides to speak
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Elko 0S85.
Carson City O56s0.

Carson City 056s0.
Department Of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Elko. NevaSa.
May 8, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that James
p. Sherman, OF Mountain City. Nevada.
who, on January 3, 1911, made Carson
City homestead application 05690. now
Elko. No. 03S5. for tract of 1892
acres, under the Act OF June II. 1906.
described In list 1929 and official sur
vey So by metes and bounds as fol-
lows:
Beginning at Cor. No. /. identical
with corner HIS OF listing survey, an
aspen post marked 1-HES-69. whence
the corner OF Fps. As and AZ N. r. 81
and 55 E., bears N. 90 deg. % min. E..
1878 chs; thence S. z deg. 20 min.
E, 1885 chs. to Cor. No. 2: thence S.
60 deg. OF min. E., $3.50 chs. to Cor
No. 3; thence S. 20 deG. OF min. W..
9.S7 chs. to Cor. No. 4; thence S. II
deg. O3 min. W.. 27.92 chs. to Cor. No
5; thence S. 70 deg. SO min. W.. $3.50
chs. to Cor. No. 6; thence N. 1s deg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28
Peruvian Independence

The nrst movement for indepen- 1ence in Peru began in 1901. but 1t was not until July 2S. 1921, that the Spanish yoke was thrown off and Peru was formally declared an inde- pendent nation. This anniversary will bo celebrated today as the national holiday of the South American nation. Peru was originally the seat of the vast Inca Empire which extended over half of the continent. Pizarro oonquered the country for Spain in 1632, and from that time until 1921 xAma. the Peruvian capital. twas the stronghold of Spanish power in the New World. The first martyrs to Per- uvian independence were Aguilar and Uba1do. With their execution other patriots took up the cause, and the struggle was continued with varying success until 1920, when San Martin. the great Argentine patriot who had freed his own country and Chile, ad- yanced to the relief of the Peruvians. He was assisted on the sea by Ad- maral Lord Cochrane, an fEnglishman. who captuted and destroyed'the Span- thh fleet. The armies of San Martin and Bolivar defeated and routed the roya1tsts and completely triumphed over La Eerna, the last of the yiceroys to preside over the brilliant court of Lima
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28
LITGHFIELD COUNTY NEWS
Put Under Quarantine

Norfolk, has now been put under a strict quarantine by the health of- ficer of the town to the extent that there is to be absolute exclusion of all chdldrenf under 16 years of age from infected districts of infantile paralysis who do not hold a proper certificate of recent date from recog- nized health boards.
 Returned to Winsted
 Rev. Andrew slattery has been re- turned to Winsted as pastor of St. Joseph's Church, and Rev. Ambrose Greelis as assistant. by the meeting of the Franciscans in provincial chap ter at Calicoon, N. Y., last week.
 Sunday Schools Closed All the Sunday schools in Winsted have been ordered closed by the board of selectmen because of the fear of infantile paralysis. and children have been barred from the theaters and the summer school may be closed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NEWS.
Hating Prosperous.

W1th 67 forming i Lchines being op- erated 10 capacity in the hat factories of IDanbury, more hats t,e being made there today than ever before in the history of the industry. Each ma- chine is capable of forming about 50 dozen of hat .bodies'' day, and ng- uring on that basis about s,350, dozens of hats are being manufactured daily. According to the records in the offices of the hatters' associations, never pre- viously have more than 62 corming machines been operated to capacity at the same time in this cistrict.
 Burned by vitriol
 Matthew J. Torpy of DanbqIry was seriously burned about the face and upper part of his body Wednesday when c quantity of vitriol suddenly gushed forth from a carboy which he was opening. The most serious in- jdries were to MT. Torpy's eyes and it is possible that a1e may lose the sight of both. Where the vitriol struck his outer clothing it burned through to +rA flesh. MT. Torpy's face was burned almost entirely oyer and some of the acid splashed onto his back. in- flicting burns. His arms were also burned below the elbow. Children are Barred.
 It has been decided that no child from New York or -ny. other place where tnfantile paralysis is prevalent, shall be permitted to enter or remain in New Fadrheld.
 Tyson Hits Man.. John H. Tyson, the wealthy River side youth whose speed mania kept him in the news columns a few years ago. figured in another automobile ac- cident at Stamford late Tuesday night when he hit Frank Tarantino and left him lying by the roadside without stopping to ascertain the extent of the injury. Tyson was driving a high powered automobile. A warrant was issued for his arrest. Tarantino is in the Stamford hospital, his- leg frac- tured and probably injured internally.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28
THE JUNKERs

Since the war began many refer ences have been made to the Prus- dan sJunkers's and many writers have sought to fix upon them the reepon- ability for the European conflict. Tho word "Junker'' is derived from the words jung, young, and Herr mas ter, and thus it means literally young master" although 1t is now applied generally to all members of the Prus- sian landed aristpcracy. Bismarck was the first great high priest of what has come to be Called 'Junkerism" The blood and irop" policies of the Iron Chancellor are dear to the heart of every Junker. and they have stead fastly supported every move for in- creasing the military and naval pow CTS of the empire. For months past they have carried on a bitter campaign against Chancellor von Bethmann- Hollweg. From the beginning of the war the Junkers. have advocated a ruthless submarine policy with abso- lutely no limitations on the carnival of destruction, and when the Chancel- Tor gave in to the< United States on this point he incurred the deadly hatred of the influential Junker party. The Junkers have always held that a so- cialist is not fit to breathe the same air with them. and the comparatively .conciliatory policy adopted by the Chancellor in dealing with the social democrats and radicals has aroused the Junlxers to wrath. In their cam paign against the Chancellor the Junkers and other conservatives have the support of influential sections of theA Prussian aErarians and National Liberals. The seemingly growing in- fiuence of the social democrats. who are against ''ruthlessness" and who favor an early peace and oppose any annexation of territory. has alarmed the Junkers and their political allies. m the opinion of many Germans. the Prussisn Junkers are the greatest en- ar1ies of Germany
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28

The wireless station at the New York Navy Yard sent out message to all vessels at sea to watch out for the yacht Wild Rose. which left Portland, Me-. Saturday for Bar Harbor and which has not been reported since.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28
MRS. coRNEL1us VANDERBILT.

MRS. CORNELhOS NANDr>A'
 Many pathetic scenes have been witt messed in New York since the national guardsmen have been called to protect United States territory on the Mexican border. The condition soon attracted the attention of Mrs. Cornelius Van- derbilt, who immediately took charge of the relief work of the wives and children left behind. She has been as- sisted by Mrs. NJ. B. Stanton. sister or United States Senator O'Gorman. One of the most pathetic and urgent cases of distress which have come for relier to the Seventy-first regiment arniofy IS that ofla mother twenty-one years oio with four children. This guardsman's wife, who was married when she was fifteen and he sixteen, has been trying to work during the day for few weeks, leaving her four, babies the oldest four years old and the youngest seven months, with the janitress-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28

So far no opposition has been re- ported from the girls at the summer resorts to the move for vacations, for store and bank clerks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28

Judging from the customs prevail ing at the shore resorts. no man need expect to make his fortune on bathing suits guaranteed not to shrink.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28
WANT COURT TO COMPEL AUDIT OF NEW YORK STATES S7OO,0O0 FUND
 FOR PANAMA-P PACIFIC EXPOSITION

Brooklyn Young Republican Club Starts Proceedings Petition in Mandamus Action Against Controller Al leges Many Illegal Expenditures Only Necessary Expenses Provided for Under The Act.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-28

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 pendture expenditure Ma sr ATthss MsIan aPs 1Shn m esn a aS Mssss, snsns s.zss m asassy i sna Dn Tels.a ss @ penses eight employees to San Francisco @ ss osasa s ss@s ss sss ssss $ Hs Hs' F.ss ss. sorman EsS Mseh Euaao January isi5 s'a .ss m non if from 'ss ssn sa fsem $ ossss s:::; ss. }s,,sss: r.s: s.,s,s neal. s.. :s:s : :ss ss transportation, ,hoelb ando expenses i* eeoTss coss of wasrto~n George sy H. 'Sa Cobb expenses Aezandr Ar George H Cobb July 1915 expenses John Sae R Tahe saa'of of westcnester March-p is1 expenses Francisco with Mrs John R.s R YaIe september tran.portaton John 9es a 1ais ssa ss1s I s R ses ssss R'isy John Ps R Ya December 1915 transportation return ing San 10 Pullman Arthur msn A Mclean . of Newbufsn July trans. ssa % T ss wa ssasss Arthur 11na A Mclean February 1915 bill Hotel rnos a tsa caen nsel Brooklyn May, 1915 going to M ops ane at Hotel S' aa o af May Sam saa ss saa aan at m a4s 50 asao to and f aa ct s with s ana ss 90 ss4 90 h & that fexns a n gm s I no a as h n @ ss s nens % " " with the of the February 2e-2s s15 bill of Io Mrs vn1am B Boaan Brooklyn Apr May s railroad r @ aa o M wa fs San 4a m s s San n sss ssF yvipm nn1 May N Mrs sl: h % s John s P s s ssss @ :ssss... to san 'ss % % %
 
 
 
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15

December is the wheat havest month in New South Wales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15

Hightower, Hale and Short are the trio that are selling Chandlers. Any time you think they are not selling them take a look at the numerous cars bear ing the Chandler sign on the streets.
 Charley Hawley was a hit out at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
ANNUAL F|RESTONE
 CONVENTION SOON
Salesmen and Representa- tives of Big Akron Concern
 to Meet on October IF

Every year the hMndreds of sales men and representatives of the Fire stone Tire and Rubber company from all over the world are called in by tho home office at Akron, o." says j.. E. Weldon, local manager of the big Akron company. "A few years ago at the first convention, there were 30 men present At this years meet ing on October IT, IS and 19, there will bo in attendance over 500 Firestone men, making the greatest convention in our history
 "The big idea back of this mammoth convention is the interchange of ideas on selling for mutual benefit Daily conferences with all the men in as- sembly addressed by company execu- tives, branch managers and salesmen will give each man abundant and valu- able information. New ideas and new business methods will be discussed. The best and most efficient will be adopted and used in the worldwide field of Firestone business. and each man will use this idea to the advantage of customers in his territory.
 Our men will spend generous amount of time in the factories study ing most thoroughly the construction and manufacture of Firestone tires. Here in the largest exclusive tire fac tory In the world, they will see the latest and most modern tire machin- cry in operation They will see hun drcds of tons of crude rubber, used at the rate of 10000 pounds a day. This rubber instead of being bought from brokers in the rubber ports is bought at Singapore and shipped di- rect to Akron, thereby effecting a. saving of from to cents per pound.
 Since 1910-11, when the Firestone company moved into the new factory, the sales have grown from S7,462,5S1.17 to s33,311, ,19463, making a total in crease of 2SS per cent for the past five years. This year, 1915-16, the in- crease was 32 per cent over the re- markable showing of last year.
 This year the meetings will take place in the new Firestone clubhouse, just finished at a cost of s300,O0O. This is intended for the use of Fire stone employees and has every con- venience necessary for their comfort. The big auditorium will be used for the general assembly,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
CHANDLER WILL CONTINUE MODEL No Changes in 1917 Chand- ler-Price Will Probably
 Be Advanced

One of the most important recent an- nouncements in automobile circles is the announcement just issued by the Chandler Motor Car company of Cleveland to the effect that for the coming season the Chandler company will continue its pres ent model and that there will be no reduction in price of Chandler cars. The announcement adds that in all probabil- tty the Chandler price will be advanced.
 There is no doubt regarding what the Chandler Motor Car company is going to offer its patrons for the coming sea son." says Paul Crawford. q have just received word from Cleveland that the factory has decided to let well enough alone and that no radical changes are contemplated for 1917. The wonderful suc- cess of the Chandler company is due to the fact that 1t has established an en- yiable reputation for itself, and has con centrated on a six-cylinder car that has made good and Is steadily increasing in popularity all over the United States. The factory officials have decided to continue the present Chandler six for another season. It would be difficult 1batter to improve on the marvellous mo- tor which has become famous for it's remarkable power, flexibility, simplicity and economy. This motor has stood the test of time, and it Is giving the very
 
 cars. All that we hear is comment of the most favorable nature regarding the way it is standing up and delivering the goods.
 What is true of the motor applies with . equal force to the beautiful walnut paneled tonneau-cowl type of bodies, with sSoft deep cushions and lustrous finish. These body types are recognized as being in class by themselves and they were so far in advance when first introduced that they have become an accepted stand ard in high grade body building.
 Regarding the price I am assured that the Chandler will not be sold at a lower figure, but in all probability, an advance in price will be made.
 While the Chandler company has been ,very successful from the start it was the price announced a year ago last Feb ruary that gave the Chandler it's greatest boom. When that announcement was made the Chandler established a new standard of value in up-to-date motor cars. This value was made possible through quantity production and the boom is still under way In 1916 the pro- duction of Chandler cars will be 15, GOO and in 1917 the production will be at least 10000 cars. Contracts have already been placed for materials for this production and the Chandler we are now offering our patrons will be just as up-to-date next spring as the cars that will be com ing through from the factory at that time"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
Mitchell Promotion

Mir. o. c. Friend, the president of the Mitchell Motors company. Inc, in line with the policy he has already estab- Iished in filling important positions by men from his own organization, rather than seeking elsewhere. has just an nounced the appointment of Marion C.. Bias as purchasing agent to succeed Guy Morgan, resigned.
 Mr Bias has been identified with the Mitchell organization since 1909, when he left the International Harves- ter company, after having worked his way up from office boy through the storekeepers' department and from there to the buyers desk.
 In 1909 MT. Friend had. just been appointed purchasing agent of the Nit chell company and brought Mir. Bias and systematizing the purchasing de- partment work in which he was at that time actively engaged.
 MT. Bias rise since coming to the Mitchell company has been rapid. For the past three years he has been as- sistant purchasing agent, and the Knowledge he has gained of the Nit chell policy and the organization at large will be of inestimable value to him in handling his new duties.
 His acquaintance among the trade is extensive andThis study of sources of supply, the metal markets and his of the purchasing end Of the automobile business insures his success in his new and important po- sition.
 December is the wheat havest month in New South Wales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
.HUPP CAPITAL TOUR
 HALF WAY FINISHED
Bismarck, N. D., Last Capi- tai Visited by the Hupp
 Party to Date

One half of the state capitals vis- completed was the paradoxical situa- ton which confronted the United America Tour Hupmobi1e when 1t poked it's radiator out of the fog of a Notrh Dakota prairie into Bismarck, the state capital. Between 5000 and 5000 miles of the 2O-mile journey had been ticked off since the party left Wash ington. D. C., August 27 on g. tour which includes all state capitals. Bis marck was the 24th capital.
 "The poets who sing of out where things are not crowded have the right idea" writes J. S. Patterson, tour man ager. we could make one capital a day east of St. Paul, but now one a week is more like 1t. We have to hunt for them"
 The one big delay of the tour to date, occurred between Pierre, South Dakota, and Bismarck. The tourists were pio- neers over this route. dense fog rendered pathfinding doubly difficult The consistent good performance of the car was the brightest spot in the bad two days.
 Road reports made to the governors of the various states and to J. Walter Drake, president of the Hupp Motor Car corporation, and sponsor of the tour, from now on assume added inn portance. In the east routes between capitals were well defined and fair 1y well kept up. Such is not the con dition through the west. This effect i've method of unifying the states has been neglected until now. However, the capital to-capital idea Is evoking hearty appreciation and, what is more to the point, promises of substantial support.
 From Bismarck the capital car heads for Boise, Idaho, then Seattle, Wash ington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-15
Murphy Joins Drennen

". E. Murphy, who for the past eight years has been in Y. M. c. A. work formerly in Virginia, and for the last four years with headquarters in Birming- ham. has decided to go into the automo- bile business and since October 10 has been identified with the sales department of the Drennen Motor Car company of this city. MT. Murphy has recently re- turned from Detroit, Mich., where he spent sometime at the different automo- bile factories getting first hand infor- nation of the different makes of auto mobiles, giving special attention to the Cadillac and Buick cars, for which the Drennen Motor Car company is the dis tributor. MT. Murphy has large num- Der of friends in Birmingham and a wide acquaintance throughout the state, who will wish him much success in his new work