davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-08-03
RAf;K MORAN. m say the now,
Dispatches. 10 trying hard to rit
himssif Of the broadway front

RAf;K MORAN. m say the news
Il Dispatches. 10 trying hard to rid
himssif Of the broadway front"
that interfersd 90 much with his
fighting when he met Dillon.
OF course Moran vas fat In that
Dillon match. but not Fat enough 10
make II fair TO rob Dillon Of any
credit. Dillon was a faster. moro as
g~rsssive. moro skilful. harder hitting
fighter than Moran evcr was under
any circumstances. He would have
whipped Moran v g 10 Moran had
osen an thin ~ . Marathon runner.
II Frank can get himself into tho
excellent condition he attained for tho
second coffcy fight he may have a
possible chance against Morrls, for
Norris 10 q great, big. slow beef. and
not at all hard TO hit. hut | don't
think much Of Moran's chance against
n Oklahoma giant. at tho bost. Nor
his has been fighting pretty we'll. and
has been knocking out all opponents
OF latc. He In . clumsy, paving, slap
ping giant. but he can take n fearful
wailoping and keep right on pilins
In This In what coffey couldn't do
which was exactly why Moran
whipped Coffey. Norris. whom pasted
Ylush In the chin. becomes snraged.
He's like a hippopotamus, or an ole.
plant. which grows furious when
hard hit. And II Morris piles into
Moran the way he piled into Gunboai
smith when tho Gunner wailoped him
i've or six times flush on tho IA v
with his old-tlme man-killinE wallot
why. Morris will go over Moran like
~dinosaurus trampling upon u gnat.
NJ cours. Moran In Determined /,
~ beat Carl Morris. At pressn
he II down and out. all his pop
ularity fown. because n beating b!
little Dillon-nn overwhelming beat
iLg-ma6e him look ridiculous. Tn
public loves u man II ear laugh with
Tut II has no use for "a man II laugh
AT.
II Moran can whip Morris hell sho,
that he Gun night u little. after al
Perhaps he can even ask for anotht
match with billon-a return match.
but ~ Morris whipa him, ana esp.
c,ally N Morris stops him, Moran W,
lie about through, The money ho Y,
IN ths two Corey Nights, and a
$40, 900 he In SUPPOSED to have =,
ceived for nghting Dillon, with I,
$4,000 he VIII get for nghtlng MORT
vii. have Ia be enough for him, {
fIs ring earning power viii take
great drop,
nut II ne wins from Morris he Gu
gather many a good purse In Westsi
GOWNS before NJ gues on tho shelf.
Moran. for the goods he has delft
cred. has been the luckicst fght
nat ever dtcN ON "a glove, lie dldI
get an, real money In "a score or
OF early fights, but inc he Whip
Coffey the hgst time he has been &c
iecting like a worlds champion.
has been pretty soft for Frank,
Tin COFFEi In In training for
Labor Day fight with Jack Dill
This is Coffey's chance to 1
back inta the limelight,
Coney has everything "a nigh
reeds physically, lie is a cle'
boxer and a nard hitter, But he laC
TWO things-a good, strong Jaw q
a real lighters heart. lie goes do
toe easily and he stays down too &C
l~entrgi.,
Billy Gibson says these are
faults of i'm maturity In corey, q
that he il rapidly o~utHrowInH IN
II so-well. ne ana Dtlion viii I
Hish an interesting
Glsuts io-day with Chirago, $40 y.
PEN Grounds. Adm. b0e.-Adv
The evening world., 1916-08-03

0xnnts is-day with Chiraxo, $40 y. n
Psl0 Grounds. Adm. "a
The evening world., 1916-08-03

Giants ATE now winning doubis-
headers. but that doesn't help 10 Set
any starving nov hhONcllers employ.
ment.
The evening world., 1916-08-03

.. s His. q S.s e., "a Ia 5:si Weir sns n A..s
The evening world., 1916-08-03
TO ouesRIsa.

simp-All tho glass wrecked in biz
explosion WINS window glass. Take
some explosion to shake 800, 900
hands.
The evening world., 1916-08-03

rKer would b conpoandins ! YYslossy.. ""nAses
The evening world., 1916-08-03

iAsiHlrs -sI sirs. on. 10 ~ SANE paet
suaurs
The evening world., 1916-08-03

credit that he held the champions 70
q shutout for eleven innings.
The evening world., 1916-08-03

Hot weather caused thu Ysnks'
downfall Iu ~. l.oo,y. Partisan v
doesn't hin on the home boys At all
la 81 INosy,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-01
AT THE CHURCHES

Services and subjects Of sermons IN
various churches for tomorrow have
been announced as follows. VISITING
ministers Of the United Evangelical
church in attendance at the confer
ence here, will fill many Of the local
pulpits. @ Et ar /.
CONGREGATIONAL, Rev. B. F. Martin
Morning, Present Day Ideas About bhe
Church." vespers, why So Many Are
Sick and the Remedy
st, Pauls Episcopal, Rev. HI. M.
Babin-A Morning and evening services
will be conducted by Rev. Allen Judd,
of Des Moines.
Presbyterian, Rev. JansessF. Linn
Morning, communion; evening, Rev. G,
III. Stauffacher, Of Cedar Rapids, will
speak. &C.,. O..
Elm Lutheran, Rev. o. Ingvoldstad-
Morning, English, ''Pilate Washing His
Hands," evening, English, Christ at
the door," - ,Ef. ....
Baptist, Rev. r. B. Davidson-Iorn
ing, Rev. e. II. Heverly, of Alburnatt,
! will preach; evening, In the Hands OF
Friends" ~,~ ,-..~.. ... -
Central Church of Christ, Rev. w.
M. Baker-Morning, THE Royalty OF
Service" evening. Soul Winning"
Methodist Rev. r. F.. Hurlburt-
Morning Miss Daisy, Dean Wood, OF
Mount Vernon, missionary from In
dia, will speak: evening. Rev. A. A.
Couser, of Des yMoines. will preach.
| Pentecostal Church Of the Nazarene,
Rev c. A. Clark-Ewangelistic SER
vices will be conducted morning. af-
ternoon and evening by Ralph Leisher
and Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Sutton.
First Spiritualist Rev. Eva McCoy+
Evening, "The Naturalness of Life
Friends church. Rev. I. n. Rich
Morning, Rev. c. H. Stauffacher. OF
Des Moines, will preach; evening SER
; mon by Rev. J. Is. Meloy, Of Red Oak.
First United Evangelical, Rev. c. G.
Zeigler-Sunday school at o'clock, no
other services on account Of the con-
ference. IT,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-01
TIMEs-REPUBLICAN, MARsHAIITowN. IOWA: APRn' 1916

President Ralph 4Arney: first, secono'
third and fourth vice presidents, r. y.
Dennie. Will Van Horn, w. n. NC
Kibben and j. l. Bonner; secretary.
Fred g. Houghton; treasurer Angus
Neff. &s.
Following the business session pro-
gram was given. A chorus OF sixteen
voices sang several selections, accom-
panied by six-piece orchestra, a1ter
which Mrs. Will Van Horn and MISS
Lucia Arney played piano duet. MISS
Merle Houghton also gave piano SOLO.
Supper was serXed about $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-01
MORE JURORS SUMMONED, :
Thirty More Called For Duty in Court
Next Monday.

SO many jurors have been. excused
from the original panel OF eighty
drawn for the present term Of court
as to not leave enough to continue the
work of the court caused Judge Will
lett to order thirty more Jurors drawn
Friday. They have been ordered to
report Monday. The list is: @
]. w. Alden, w. E. Bracewell. H. l..
Dobson. NJ. F. Gard, l. O. Kemfde, G.
w. Miller. w. r. Rubee r. Wood NJ.
Walker, Jud Yetley. John Golwitzer.s b
L. Laughlin, f. B. Pardee. city, Gle
Danielson, H. W. Smith. A. F.. Ward,
Eli Wilcuts. Green Castle: Ben East.
Thomas Graham. Iowa; j. G. Elliott.
Liscomb: August Funke,. Fred Koehier,
Minerva: John Pegg. G. w. Specht,
John Yetley. Marion; G.. r. Richeson,
Henry Shattuck, Earl Waltemeyer; J..
y. Schmidt, Jefferson; J. G. Wolken,
LeGrand 49,. --7'e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-01
WHlTEHlLL IN CHARGE
New commandant Of Soldiers Home
Installed to Succeed Col. c. c. Hor-
ton-Horton Removed From Hospital
to Residence.

b. c. Whitehill, recently appointed
commandant Of the Iowa Soldiers
Home, was formally installed in charge
of the institution today when State
Accountant Bovey of the board Of con =
troll, checked out Col. c. c. Horton and
turned all state funds over to White
hill.
Colonel Horton. who has been a pa
tient in the hospital, has been removed
to his residence. The commandant's res
iderce will be at the disposal Of Colonel
Horton as long as he cares to re-
main Commandant' Whitehill has TAX
en- temporary apartments at the home
Of Quartermaster II. ]. Bennett,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-01
WANTS VERDICT INCREASED.
Motion Filed For Mrs. Minor in Law
suit Against City. -. H..

Dissatisfied with the verdict OF $3.50.
which a jury returned as damages for
Mrs. Matte P. Minor. In her action
against the city for injury suffered by
falling on icy sidewalk. her attorney
late Friday filed a motion to increase
the verdict and for judgment for
$1,000. The motion was, not argued.
The motion sets out that the jury,
having found the city was liable for
Mrs. Minors injury by the undisputed
evidence. should have recompensed
her in an adequate amount. It is also
alleged the city made gpublic that II
had offered $1,000 in settlement. there's
fore her attorney asks the court to fix
the amount of recovery AT 50. 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-01
Albion eroth.rhoo,,d vl,et. :.

Officers We're elected. pleasing pro-.
gram was given, and an elaborate sup
per enjoyed at the annual meeting OF
the Methodist brotherhood Of Albion
isriII at the cnnrcn arrluHy nIgn ADout
sixty were present, including members
of the brotherhood and their families
The. business session was held ataf.
and the fofiowing 6rfcers weTs elected ].
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-01

beck was continued ia Justice Peeks
court today until Saturday, April y.
The case was formerly continued from
March 20. gsssss
Almond Duea, OF Roland, was fined
$4.s5 for being drunk in Justice Peek's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-01
SUNNY Ayh.rta and Saskatchewan

These sections are the granary Of the
world. Reached via the 500 line from
ST Paul and Minneapolis. Free infor-
nation. address w. r. Harley, D. P. A.,
PA Fifth street, Des Moines, Iowa
Advertisement. .-.'.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-01

court this morning. he vas arrested
by Constable Collins Duea was fined
In the mayor court q few days ago for
the same soffense. IN said he came to
town to "see the snow; but did lrt get
around 70 It" s.sIs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-01
TO ORGANIZE UNION.
Young Peoples Societies May Unite i,
City Affiliation.

At meeting to be held at the Bap-
fist church Sunday afternoon at $50.
to which delegations from all Of the
young peoples societies Of the city
churches have been invited, plans Will
be proposed for the. organization OF
young peoples union. The object is
to unite the societies so that they may
cooperate in united efforts for the
combined good Of the societies,
churches and city. ,-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-01
In tho Police Court,

The case of Arthur Johnston, South
Third avenue restaurant owner. charged
with receiving stolen goods on infor-
nation filed by r. ]. Claussen. OF Rein
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-01
HELLO!

Oh, hello Mary-TM coming right over
with my sewing
You can't have me! Why not?
OH You're housekeeping! Well, that is
mess.
You're having the whole house done over?
again? What for? And on account Of those
few spots you have to wash all that calcimine
off and put fresh coats on? That's the trouble
with calcimine. | wouldn't have 1t. nor would
have wall paper. It's so unsanltary.
What have got on my walls? I've got
SILK-TONE THE BEAUTIFUL" thought
you knew SILK-TONE is a Flat Paint. It's
absolutely washable sanitary waterproof
and germ proof. l had it put on every room
in my house last year, and when there's the
least little spot on the wall, just get my little
rag and soap and water and rub it off; so you
see, I've always got nice, clean house And
once year, have the whole room washed
and that's all that is necessary.
No, it isn't expensive. 1t doesn't come much
higher than calcmine and is big saving in
the end.
I'll tell you what-you run in and tell that
painter not to put on the calcimine and you
and will run down to SIMMONS and look at
the colors. There are eighteen lovely colors and
white so you'll have plenty to choose from.
The INDIANA INDESTRUCTIBLE PAINT
CO.. of CHICAGO, ILL., makes it and JOHN
B. SIMMONS is their agent in MARSHALL
TOWN.
All right, I'll be there in five minutes.
Goodbye
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-01
FOR EASTER
Beautiful Materials in Mems and
Young Mems Suits Shown Fol
Easter by Anthony Psenieka, 12c
East Main Street.

Beautiful materials, you'll say 1t
when you \see the new fabrics, your
friends will say it when you wear
them. &c i
You are invited to see the display
of fabrics we are showing for Easter.
Our prices are reasonable. A. Psenicka,
12o East Main. = =
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-05
REGISTERED AT THE MAYER

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Warden, Salt
Lake; s. H. Schemer, Ellison; ]. H.
Fonnesbeck, San Francisco; H. How
ard, Reno; Robert s. Martin, Fallon;
H. J. Jackson, New York; Mrs. F. M.
Hoy, Fallon; A. w. Geiger Beowawc;
NJ Kuhn, Salt Lake city; w. F. Boy
kin, Jarbidge; ]. F. Arnold, Santa
Rosa; p. A McCarran, Carson City;
]. Z. Neuran, Salt Lake; r. M. Smith,
Westwood; II. d. Dow, Reno; F. e.
Hickey, Spanish Ranch; /. E. Rice,
Ogden; John Crosson, w. J.. Smiley,
Deeth; ]. j. Hylton, Hylton: c. II.
Black, Deeth; Dick Farley, Reno; e.
Black, o. s. Smiley. Deeth; o. ]. Ryan,
Elko; w. H. Schweis, Reno; VIM. Bru'
baker, Chicago; w. Rothschild, San
Francisco; F. w. Smith, Dorothy
HUM, r. C. Pierce, Bullion; Jas. By
ers, Lamoiile; N. Hagar, Sr, N. Hagar
Jr, Cave Creek; Geo. A. Hawkes., s
P. Co.; L. F. Hatch, Metropolis; w
Handley, Eureka; Geo. r. Vardy
Wells; w. Carver Sacramento; N. w
Starr, Tobar; w. 3. Gebbs, Wells; Mr.
and Mrs. p. l.. Winstead, Elko; M
Bestandig, San Francisco.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-05
eEeIsreREp AT COMMERCIAL

Robt. Weithecht, Fred Leonard, Salt
Lake; X. F. Maxam; W. d. Peregon,
Midas Jas G. Clark, Salt Lake; Felix
Rice j.. s. Evans; J. j. Morris, Battle
Mountain; Geo. Ames, Lamoille; G.. j.
Cowling, Bullion; l.. Bernard; Jas.
Davis, Wells; Ed. Edwards, Wells; NJ.
Millen, Will Peters, Hylton; VIM. Ten
erman; Tim McGrath, San Francisco; {;
NJ. c. Webster, Portland: X. S. Sew
ard, Wendover; II. Hanson; Geo. Pet
tigrew, Hylton; Kay Tahara; G.. II.
Holmes; w. J. Smiley, Deeth; Freder-
ick Heizer Jr.. New York; II. Rom.
berg and wife; a. l.. Tengstad; Rus
sell Lawson; Chas. Hahn; Max Mat
thew; f. G.. Leslie: ID. G. Plumleigh;
G. Franz Koehler and wife, New York;
Mr. and Mrs. AL Meyers, JOY; j. G..
Merritt; Mrs. Honeyman. Wells; Geo
d. Kellar Los Angeles; J. f. Riordan
and wife, Mountain City; Mrs. Frank
Horn, Tuscarora; Geo. Driver: G. r.
Williams and family, Hylton; William
d. Ahern, Butte, Mont; John Coffey
Clinton, Iowa; VIM. Brown, Omaha;
Geo. Murphy, Salt Lake; Clyde Smith
NJ. King, San Francisco
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-05
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
CONFER At CHICAGO
IN A CAREFULLY
GUARDED ROOM MEN CONTROL
LING CONVENTION MACHINERY
TRY TO SELECT SLATE.
BY Pac. and Intl News Service.

~ ~ e"S
CHICAGO, June 5.-A real confer
ence Of leaders Of those who win settle
the Identity OF the Republican candi-
date has commenced.
The men are secluded In a carefully
guarded room and the men Of the "Old
Guard" who In the past have con-
trolled the convention machinery are
canvassing the situation. Hughes Is
the most prominent candidate since
his boom has started and the efforts
to head him off have possibly streng-
thened him. Hughes will probably
have over 200 votes on the first ballot
and 1t Is stated that II such Is the fact
that he will probably be nominated.
The progressives are openly declar-
ing for Roosevelt OF the man he names
Is the only basis on which they will
agree to reunite with the Republican
party. Six delegates from Arizona
have just arrived and they declare
themselves for Hughes on the initial
ballot and on the second ballot will
swing to Roosevelt. The sentiment OF
the border states Is for Roosevelt af-
ter they feel that Hughes is elimin-
ated
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-05
IMMENSE CROWD TO SEE
"WALkUERE" IN VALE BOWL
BY Pae. and lnt'l News Service.

BY Pac. and lnt'l News Service.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 5.-More
than twenty thousand persons have al
ready purchased seats for the I'M
mense production of Wagner's Die
Walkuere," which will be produced in
lavish manner in the Yale Bowl this
evening.
A remarkable feature will be a cur
tain of steam, which will rise from
pipes along the footlights and hide the
stage when 1t Is desired. To raise"
the curtain the steam is simply turned
off.
The singers include Johanna Gadski,
Nine. Schumann-Heink, Melaine Kurt,
Johannes Sembach, Clarence Whitehill
and Carl Braun.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-05
.PROGRESS|VES DELAY
THEIR NOMINATIONS
RoosEvELTs FOLLOWERS DE-
eide TO THROW DOWN eAUNT-
LET TO REPUBLICANS AND DE-
MANo CONFERENCE.
BY Pae. and inrr News Service.

CHICAGO. June 5.-Throwing down
the gauntlet to the republicans the
Progressive National committee de-
cides to recommend that the nomina-
tion of progressive candidate be de-
ferred until Saturday. pending the Sc.
lection of the republican candidate.
The recommendation was submitted
to a conference of Progressive State
chairmen and leaders OF state delega-
tions. A committee headed by George
W. Perkins was named TO negotiate
with the republicans.
1t is stated that the republicans are
demanding that the progressives an
nounce their second choice and that
their announcement of Roosevelt as
first choice is unacceptable. The pro
gressives are demanding that the re-
publicans name their first choice be
fore the progressives will name their
second.
The "Old Guard" leaders who are in
conference tonight are sitting tight
and do not believe the progressives
will carry out their threat to put uI
third ticket.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-05
GERMANS CLAIM GAINS
BETWEEN YPRES AND VAUx
BY Pac. and intI New Service.

BY Pac. and lntl New Service.
BERLIN, June 5.-Indicating a new
allied offensive, a German statement
announces the repulse OF the British
and French attacks at numerous
points between Ypres and Vaux.
The British attacks southeast of
Ypres were broken down under artil-
lery fire and the French attacks in the
region Of Prunay and Champagne have
failed. The fighting in the region be-
tween the Cailette forest and Denloup
is continuing with undiminished viol-
ence.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-05
FIRST TRAINING CAMP
STARTS AT PLATTSBURG
BY Pac. and lntl Newe Service

PLATTSBURG, N. Y. June 5.-Hun-
dreds Of soft but determined young
business men, bankers, lawyers, cler-
gymen and men of leisure jumped out
of special trains today and received
their rookie" equipment for the first
of the five citizens military training
camps to be held here this summer.
While this camp will be tar sur
passed in size by latter ones, 1t is
large compared with the gathering of
year ago. Many prominent men are
here, but there are no favorites played
and rich and poor alike are pitching
their dog tents on the grounds pre-
pared for them.
The camp will continue until July 2.
Training will be progressively more
arduous until in the last days heavy
route marches, trench digging and
field maneuvres will be held.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-05
BRANCH OF v. P.
THROUGH LOvELOCK

THE construction OF a branch line
of the Western Pacific through Love-
lock. is one Of the practically assured
results to follow the sale OF the road
the latter part Of this month";" accord
ing to the Churchill County Standard.
"The proposed feeder will leave the
main line OF the Western Pacific at
Jungo. pass through Lovelock on its
way to Fallon and thence on into the
Mason valley.
This branch line OF the Western
Pacific will mean much to Lovelock.
1t will give the town railroad compe-
tition. which it does not now enjoy.
This competition will mean lower
freight rates, and more accommoda-
tions and considerations from the
hands of the railroads"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-05
STRANDED ON DESERT
UNTIL HELP COMES

Thomas ]. Lynch, deputy U. S.
revenue collector and w. B. Evans,
chief of police, en- route to the Duck
water section on official business sue
ceeded in reaching Clifford when the
car broke down and they were left
helpless until a motorist happened to
pass on his way to Tonopah and con-
sented to carry note asking that a
relife car be dispatched to the aid.
Bill Young was secured and left in
time to reach the distressed voyagers
before midnight. Evans and Lynch
took tho relief car and the rescue par
ty brought back the crippled car after
repairing the broken yparts.-Fonopah
Bonanza.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-05
MOB IN DRY RUSSIA
PiLLAGES LIQUOR SHOP
Pac. and lntI News Service.

by Pae. and int'l News Service.
MOSCOW, June 5.-A riot at Smol-
ensk has resulted in the condemnation
of the ringleaders to a penal servitude
for four years. -.
A number of toughs attacking a
spirit shop. Soon a huge gathering
assembled and demanded that the
shop be opened. The occupants re-
fused. The mob was incensed. the
doors were burst open and the liquor
was pillaged.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-05
MEETING
TO BE HELD TONIGHT

Mr. VIM. a. Brubaker of Chicago.
who represents the Prohibition Ma
tional Committee, will speak in the
Presbyterian church this evening on
THE Liquor Problem
Mr. Brubaker has been touring Ne
vada and speaking in all the principal
cities on this question. The press
speaks of him as an orator of eXcep'
tional ability. His mission here Is to
get prohibition ticket on the ballot
for the coming election.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-05
1PRoeREssIvEs BELIEVE
HARMONY WILL. PREVAIL
BY Pac. ard int'l News Service.

CHICAGO, June Sit is believed
Roosevelt will be nominated by Re
,publicans IL lie will make an agree
ment to support the straight republi-
cans.
Governor Hiram Johnson of Califor-
MIA is openly advocating that the pro-
gressives nominate Roosevelt and
compel republicans to take him or face
certain defeat. Southern republicans
generally favor Roosevelt.
The California delegation elected w
p. Crocker National committeeman.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-05
NEVApA's FEMALE LAWYER
STILL IN THE EAST

Miss Felice Cohn, Carson's lady law
yer, is still covering herself with glory
in the east. She has been banqueted
by the women lawyers of New York,
has made speeches before the leading
women's organizations of the nation.
and Is still on a round Of oratory and
dinners In the East.-Appeal.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-05
MORE ACTIVITY SHOWN
. IN THE WOOL MARkET
speciaI to the Independent.

SpeCidl TO Ine iHucpeHocHt.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-Crim'
minis & Pierce say of the wool market
this week, that the Boston market is
showing little more activity, due to
the fact that the British government is
contemplating restricting licenses fol
merino woods from Australia to her
allies only.
This we presume is to allow English
manufacturers to secure the caTly
shorn wools at Brisbane and Sydney
1t is anticipated that America will be
permitted to buy wool in these two
markets as the season advances.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-05
CYCLONE SWEEPS THROUGH
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

BY Pae. and int'I News Service.
GROVE, Miss, June .5.-A terrible
cyclone swept through this section
this afternoon, demolishing conyen-
tion hall, church and ten dwellings, In
which five women were hurt, three Of
which were fatally injured.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-06-05
suFFRAeIsTs CONFIDENT
IN TOpAY'S IOWA TEST

BY Pae. and int'i News Service.
DES MONIES, Iowa, June 5.-Suf-
fragists express themselves as conf
dent of success In the state election
being held here today to decide wheth-
er the women Of Iowa shall have the
right to vote.