davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30

retail jewellers Of these 25OO whether large small cities conduct their business the Their the result of honest representation and fair dealing these jewellers Chicago consider plan
 
  of$ company jewellers approved themselves dvidul only financial responsibility but for his integrity and standing as citizen
 
  Selling quality grades lin the ordina
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
 ATTENTION u. R. of K. p.

All members are requested to meet at I. O. O. F. Hall. Sunday. Jan. 30, at 7:30 p. m. sharp instead of 2:S0 D. m. Full uniform. E. C. DUMAS. Capt.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30

THE UNITED JEWELLERS have adopted their trademark the word Hall the stockholders Hallmark Hallmark Store city and Hallmark merchandise for sale only int stockholders
  facilities
 there will be Hallmark Already the ed The already enrolled millions of dollars The total of the g. $50 900 annually This will idea of the producing of this By becoming members of the United Jewellers Incorporated facilities for buying jewelry unsurpassed
  the lowest possible quality
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-26
APPLICATION NO. liso.

Notice OF Application Tor Permission
20 Appropriate ;he Public Waters o.;
Ihs State Of Nevada
Notice i hereby given that on the
lIth day Of October. 1916. in accord.
arcs with Section -. Chapter 40, of
The StsfUt=S Of 1918. JAMES RUS
SELL, CHAS H KEITH, and GEO. p
RUSSELL OF Elko. County Of ElEo
and State Of Nevzta- made application
20 the State Engineer OF Nevada for
permission 10 appropriate the public
waters Of the State Of Nevada such
appropriation Is TO b. made from Eo,
Springs. at = point in the SCI. Of
NEiI. Sec Il, T. - y. L - L. "
D. 3. * NJ. by means OF pipe lines ana
fumes, and = Of one cubic foot per
second = 70 D. conveyed 10 the W.
Of EWis. Sec. -. T 81 y. Il. 50 r.
" u. B. = N. % means Of pipes and
fumes. and there used for public anI
private bathing purposes
Wafer 10 % returned 10 stream IL
the SCI. o: NEl.. Sec q. r. % y.
r. IS E. N. D. 3. K NJ.
". " HEARNEY. state Engineer
First publication. Oct l.. 1916
Last publication. NOV q. 1916
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-26

TO the source Of the disease. and in
r2ediztely proceeded to eradicate II
Professor Dinsrnore Of the State Uni
yersity vas called. and his iRyesuga-
ton justified completely tnefr ooncIu-
sion.
Our people have no occasion 70.
great alarm EIko IS not : hog walloT
reeking with filth and p@slilence- Our
business men are not entirely unmind-
ful Of public health. and disease laden
produce will not knowingly be Offered
for sale over the blocks and counters.
or delivered at your doors. And last
but not least, We have some very splen-
did physicians VINO have the situation
Sell in hand The public health j.
sacred to them. and they will sur
mount ali obstacles and preserve it,
They quickly located the cause and
quietly eraficated II. and every etfor-
known to science will b employed 10
bring hack TO health the afflicted.
There is no call for Wild frenzy. The
condition is very unfortunate but no
one seems TO have been guilty OF any
crime. Mr. Gattiker Is entirely inno-
cent of any wrong. and no one blames
him
II there are danger spots which
might render the condition more diff
cult to control. let them b. quickly and
quietly wiped out. We are spending
public funds for that very purpose
Let there be more action and less
noise.
And as for that board Of censorship.
it has become a public necessity. II
~e want Elko to grow and prosper. II
We are 10 have now public building.
we don't want alleged newspapers to
publish to the world that EIko is q
Yeritable pest house TO b. stunned
with holly horror. Such statements
or in-inuations are cruelty Unjust and
should be suppressed
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-26
THE AOAmSOH LAW
AND TIE UNDERPAID.

\ story comes from Duluth. MINI.
Of 1000 employees on the railroads
about TO send President Wilson an ap-
peal against the Adamson Law. com
ments the Ogden Standard. The en-.
ployes are reported 10 be- worlimcn
outside Of the engineers. nremen. con
ductors and trainmen, and they seek
10 get their claims into the commits
sion before the union men absorb all
the revenues OF the railroadz."
We suppose these 1000 men are
among the underpaid to whom refer
ence has been made By more than one
president Of the railroads. What is
the Significance OF this move? First,
II Is political; second, it Is a confes-
sion that the unorganized employees Of
the railroads ara hopeless: that having
nothing but a just cause on their side.
their appeals for better wages reach
ears that hear not. II seems TO US the
remedy Is unmistakablc Organize,
Evidently those men in the employ
OF the big. powerful companies who
! 90 beseeching in the name Of justice
and have nothing more with which
to impress their demands on corporate
wealth. are certain to meet with To
Bluffs and continue TO be undergrad and
| overworked
in this present day of checks and
balances, of force arrayed against
force. OF contending interests. the men
who trust solely TO the magnanimity
OF those they deal with. who depend
on due consideration, who expect exact
justice without possessing tho power
| with which to command respect and
right treatment, are bound TO meet
disappointment and be used rs mere
pawns in the game Of life.
Power and influence must be me-
by power and Influence.
The higher the men in organizct
labor. move up I'm the scale OF livinf
eventually the higher up will go the
men beyond the pale OF the labor
| unions, and no labOrer should envy
any other laborer who receives better
conditions Of employment becaus,
each betterment makes for the i'm
proyement OF the welfare OF all work
ers.
We are told that tho members OF the
railroad unions are being trickcd by
the Adamson law. Then. why should
the railroad employees outside tho
union petition the President TO be IN
cluded rs victims OF the tricksters?
The railroad unions include in their
membership many OF the brightest
men in the United states. and when
any one goes about rejecting on tho
degree of intelligence OF the leaders Of
those men. he assumes for himself q
position on a pedestal so high az to be
in danger OF a terrible fall
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Ia the District Court Of tho Fourth
Judicial District Of the STATE Of Ne.
yada. IN and for the County Of EIko.
In the Matter Of The Last VIII and
Testament OF PEARL BRUCE. De
Ceascd.-Not!ce to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that by an
order Of the District Cour: OF the
Fourth Judicial Distric, Of the State Of
Nevada, in and for the County Of ElRo.
duly made and entered on the End day
of October \. d. 1916. the under.
signcd was appointed as eNecutrlN Of
the last will OF said deceased and that
she has qualified as such eNccutriN.
Notice is further given that any and
all persons having claims against said
d"codeut OF the said estate. must Cile
the same with the Clerk OF the above
entitled Court, with proper vouchers
ana the statutory affidavit attached
within three months from tn. date oil
the first publication OF this notice. or
their claims will he forever barred.
Dated this 5th day of October. A
D, 1916
VIOLET BRUCE COOPER.
ExecutriN
First publication, oct 6. 1915
Last publication. Nov. c. 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-26
APPLICATION NO. 4ie5

Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Water. Of
the State Of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day Of September 1916. in &C.
cordance with Section 80. Chapter 40.
OF the Statutes OF 1913. United states
Indian Bureau, by {. II. ASBURY.
Special Agent, of Reno, County Of
Washoc. and state OF Nevada, made
application TO the state Engineer for
permission TO appropriate the public
waters Of the state Of Nevada. such
appropriation Is 10 be made from over.
land Creek, in the SWh NW4. Sec
25' 7. 30 n, H. 5S +, NJ. D. D.. NJ.
by means Of dams and dltchcs. and
90 cubic feet per second ls TO be con.
voyed to the NEA SwL. Sci. porr
OF SEA NWA and NWL NEi;. 81
NEA. Sec. %, part Of sE4, Sec a.
T. 30 ~. II. IS H.. sw4 NwI and
NWh SWh. Sec 10, VIZ NwX, Sec.
49, 7. 30 N, r. 90 h., VI. d. II. e. NJ,
by means Of oams ana bitches. and
there used for irrigation and domestic
purposes, from April until October OF
each year
water not to be returned to stream.
W. NJ, KEARNEY, state Engineer.
First publication, Sept 2s. 1915.
Last publication. Oct 80. 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-26
BOARD OF CENSORSHIP
SHOULD BE ESTABLISHED.

We would respectfully suggest that
all the candidates for the legislature
be required TO give promise that they
will, In case Of election, provide for a
board OF censorship for the Beif.styled
newspapers which go TO the neither.
most extreme, even TO bald.face lying.
In trying TO create sensation.
Outrageous stories have been pub.
lished the last two days about Elko
which have done no end OF harm. by
a local paper which recently made
Ealse affidavit TO the government re.
garding its circulation. And by the
way, II we are not badly mistaken. an
investigation will soon be made which
may cause an upheaval.
The story published last night to the
effect that blood tests haG been made
from five dairymen. and that four
showed no traces OF typhoid germs,
while one showed positive reaction,
is a misstatement OF the rankest order,
a statement as rank as the glaring line
at the top OF the first page OF that
sheet.
DEPRESSING for moment. that paper
recently asked the brazen question:
rs there honor among newspaper
mon7" We freely answer that among
come self-styied newspaper men II Is
evident that there is not.
AS matter OF fact blood tests were
made from one dairy. tho one con.
Quoted by Mr.. Gattikor. The doctors
who are in charge OF the typhoid fever
Eases quickly satisfied themselves as
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-26
EXCEEDS AhANIAs IN
EFFORT TO KNOCK TOWN.

II its frantic effort 10 knock the
town. by making II appear 10 outsiders
that EIko Is 50 very filthy and unsani-
tzry that IL is not fit place for hogs
10 live. our contemporary is handling
the truth very recklessly, or it has
been greatly imposed upon b. some
one who is endeAyoripg TO get his
name into print BY creating . big sen
sation Either this, or the leading
articles In the last two issues Of that
paper should have appeared in the
columns usually dedicated TO fearful
chatter"
II is extremely unfortunate that MI
Gattiker was infected eight years ago
with typhoid fever germs, and that un
known TO himself or anyone else he
has carried them ever since. He more
than anyone else regrets that he has
been the cause OF a number OF cases
Of the disease TO develop in EIko. but
he is In no way TO blame. He is ar
industrious. honest citizen. and ne was
endeayoring to support himself and
family by honest industry.
The unfortunate fact that a number
OF cases OF typhoid fever have de-
yeloped is no reason why the whole
town should be condemned. and made
10 appear TO the outside world as q
place untenAble for a self respecting
hog
As a matter Of fact, a slaughter pen
from the very nature OF its purpose. is
always foul-smelling. and il is alto
gether impossible to keep it otherwise
There is always more or less nlti
which is absolutely impossible TO dis
pose Of They can be kept compare
lively clean. and that Is all. II they
have not been 50 kept, and il they arr
health officer has been derelect in hi
duties
And Il is likewise true that COW.
barns never smell like bunch o.
roses. And so far as We know COW
have never yet been taught the u,
OF napkins. and It is not cusioma-y
for dairy stock anywhere TO be given z.
daily bath The udders are generally
washed at milking time. and the mill
Is kept clean and wholesome. but a
coz viii continue TO smell like a COW
down through all the ages.
The people Of Elko. including our
butchers. our bakers, our milkmen. on,
biaeksmiths, and our storekeepers, no
70 EIention our newspaper men, are
good. self-respecting. honorable citi
Isns. who ara keenly interested in thu
pabllc welfare. and not one Of Their
would maintain OF tolerate a condition
which they thought might be a menace
20 the public health.
II the articles In the last two issue
Of oar contemporary are true, ever
person included In the great nunbe
reflected upon. together with our pub
lie health officer. should be sent I,
jail II they are not true, it is
shame and disgrace that such dirt
knock on the town should find it's va
into print.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

carson City mss5i

carson City mss5i
Department, Of tho Interior. q =
Land Offices ElEo. Nevada Srpr-m.
Der !, 1915
Notice Is hereby given that LEON ?
LOEMANS. Of Mountain Guy. Neyad..
who. on March !. 1912. mad. Carson
City homestead application 06s5i. 1ov
Eiko v6s3. under ,he Acr OF June il.
lsr6. lis, 1875. for L. =. Suryeg -
-. embracing q portion Of The uusus
eyed public domain Nevada. mote
particularly bounded md described g.
follows. Beginning q, Cor NJ I.
from which L. :. Location Monument
No. bears : 81 de-. - min W. > -
chs distant. thence y. = drE % mir
E 1897 chs 10 Cor No. ,. theme. =.
50 deg 20 min. Z. I4l7 chs. TO Cor
No. g. thence y. p dee = min Z.
laos chs. 10 Cor. 40 {, thence y =.
dec % min. Z. 1851 chs. 10 Cor No.
). thence : de- 80 min. ". 80
chs 20 Coz No. =. ,Lrncc >. J3 DE- 49,
min. ". aS72 chs 10 Cor 80. :.
thence > - deg 30 min ". 2ls@ 81.
10 Cor. 80. ). thence =. - G,g. ~ min
". I6.7, chs. 20 Cor. NO. 9. theme, y
= deg = min. ". Sos ems. 10 cor
80. L.. thence =. 80 deg. 5 min. H.
S.2l chs. TO Cor 10 II. thence y -,
deg. Il min. E. 2I.79 ghS. 20 Cor No
l. Ia. place Of brztruiDu .rrra.r. sr. .
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Elko Osl3
CITY G-5g4


Carson City 1854
Department Of the Interior. U. 5.
Land Office at Elko. Nevada. Septem-
Ser IS. 1916
Notice is hereby given that GEoRG +
\ NELSON. OF Mountain City. Neya.
ia who. on January >. 1913. made Car
zca City homestead application 1884.
EoE EIko, No. 0sl3. under the act of
June II. 1896, list 1881. for II z Sur
vsy No g. embracing a portion OF
tie unsurTeyed public domain, Neya.
a. more particularly bounded and de
scrs0ed as follows. Beginning at Cor
No l. from which the Corner OF Secs
81 and *. 7. IS y. L 50 r, bears y.
e deg. i2 min I. $3.50 chs distant
thence : - deg % min E 500
chs 10 Cor. 80. ?, thence :. Q deg
% min W. 7.S5 chs 10 Cor. No. 3.
hence y. - deg 30 min. W. l3S2
chs. 10 Coz. No. /. thence y. 65 deg
80 min ". 1886 chs. "a Cor. No. >
hence :. - deg % min. ". 5I7l
chs. 10 Cor No .. thence y. deg ~
min. +. 1907 chs. 20 Cor. 40 :.
thence : IS des IS min. Z. 49, chs
10 Coz. No =. thence y 50 deg ~
min Z. PTS chs. 10 Cor. No. /. IN,
place OF beginning. containing 1891
acres, aul forming part OF unsuTyeyCd
.u.-i0L II ana II Town hin a. North
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-26

tAst II tbs : tSas rksIT F-oFe-1ies
~il - operating Al q -0eS' 49, WaieN
WI n etfec1 znouzt 70 coansczJSoa
U.cs- thS federal statute
All thSss questions Srd many Ron
collateral Ooes vii - Ih7s<hed ont
al The hearings set b ne commission
bsto-e IuiRer-Arlc-zsy ThuUssl
Chairman q the Foa-s Section BoA-d
O. TIE Commission ~ r5e following
dates z-G places A. ChscaSo- Novez-
e~- -. - SILT Like Ciiy. November
=: a. Ss1 Francisco. u-=7e=be- 1. Al
Portland Decsn5z- II and ~ SPo-
kane. December II
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-26
PatrOFiiZe Our
FOR SALE

- ACRE Il southern N=yaG4. 81
acres under cultivation. Good water
night and orgLa7t- Cui alfalfa six
times last YEA. Shipped $500 crate.
czntalOup-s this year. All fenced and
zoCd improvements. PerCAe-Uu uaI-s
and col5rs Winters very mild
Il. : TABER. ElkO. EsvaCz
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-26

in this otnce. Ga O. before IRE Is Gay
O. December. 1915
JOHN Z ROBBINS. Register,
FIrsI publication. oc; 81. 1916.
Last publication. NOT =. 1915
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-13
ARTILLERY STILL BUSY
IN THE VERDUN REGION
And French Aviators to Mum.
ber of Thirty Start Fires
at Five Points.
INV AHveetArFn pp4qs

PARIS. March 13.-There was no
infantry fighting last night in the
region to the north of Verdun. ac-
cnrdlnE to the announcement of the
French war Office today.
There has been, however. con-
tinuance of the artillery activity along
all this front.
During the night group OF French
aviators threw down thirty shells Of
large caliber at the railroad station
of Contains. Flames were seen
breaking out ut five different points.
In spite of a violent cannonade, all
the French aeroplanes succeeded in
getting back without suffering dam
age.
The German losses In the fighting
around Fort Vauc last Friday and
Saturday surpass all previous records
In this war. according to officers who
have returned from Verdun. Time
and time again and with cxtraordi-
nary courage, the Germans. in COLI
umns four deep.e rushed from their
trenches only to melt away under the
fire Of the French guns, which rained
shells with deadly accuracy into the
marching companies.
The spur on which the fort is sit
uated Is almost perpendicular in cer-
tain places. The German lines were
forced to halt. but many Bavnrian
reservIsts climbed up on another's
shoulders and struggled up the clope
cllnging to angles of rock and grasp
Ing tufts OF grass. Again and again
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-13
GOVERNOR DA NIsON,s BODY IS
TAKEN ON A SPECIAL TRAIN

to Klngwood. Preston county. where
he taught school. From early life
his ambition had been to own news
paper and he soon became the editor
OF the Preston County Journal, q
weekly Republican newspaper. From
this position was only a step to active
politics, and in 1874 Mr.. Dawson was
elected chairman Of the Preston conn
ty Republican executive committee.
which position he occupied for
thirteen years.
So active had Mr.. Dawson become
in the affairs Of the community that
he was in 1880 given unanimously
the nomination for state senator
every way to safeguard the
ticket with the distinction of being
the youngest member of the Senate.
He had but one Republican coll
league. Four years later he was re-
elected for another four-year period
and made. his mark as a leader on
the finance committee. He sought in
funds for the public school sys-
the funds for the public school sys-
tenn and advocated the regulation of
railroad rates along the lines after
ward embodied In the federal legis-
lation creating the Interstate Com
nerce Commission. In 1901 he
drafted, while he was secretary Of
state. what is generally known as
the Dawson. rnrporati on I'D which
added more than q aparted sof g mil
lion dollars 10 the state revenue
from tlle til2 ON corporation char
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-13
IS
TO- DELIVER
AN ADDRESS
In the Central Christian Church
in This City the Coming
Sunday Evening.

Oliver w. Stewart, of Chicago, for
merly of the Illinois legislature. will
speak in the Central Christian church
Mt 1880 o'clock Sunday evening.
Mr.. Stewart was one Of the mem-
bers and speakers in the great Flying
Squadron campaign, which began at
Peroa, ILL.,, Sept. 80, 1914, and closed
at Atlantic City, June 6, 1915, after
having visited the capital Of every
state as we'll as the capital of the ma
tlon. In 235 days meetings were
held in 255 cities. necessitatlng n
journey of over $4,000 miles.
Mr.. Stewart comes under the aus
nices of the Flying Squadron Founda-
tion. Of which ]. Frank Hanley, for
mer governor of Indiana, is the head.
The foundation Is continuing the
work Of the Flying Squadron. Mr..
Stewart Is Il speaker OF national repu-
tation and is we'll known In Clarks-
burg. and many OF HIS friends no
doubt will be glad to know of his
engagement to return.
Mr.. Stewart will be accompanied
by Miss Vera X. Mullin. of Winchos-
ter, IND, the famous Flying Squad
ron solulst, who travelled with the
third group OF speakers on their ma
tlon wide itinerary. visiting every
state In the union. Miss Mullln is as
sisted by her pianist. Miss Iris Rob-
tnson. The public Is cordially invit-
ed to this service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-13
Through the City for kingwood,
His Former Home, Tues
day Morning.

A special train, running as the sec
ond section Of No. Ia, passed through
the city about 1880 o'clock Monday
afternoon carrying the body of w.
M, o. Dawson from Charleston,
where he died Sunday morning, 10
Kingwood, where the funeral and
burial will be held Tuesday morn-
ing. Members Of the family, Gov
ernor II. D. Hatfield and other state
officials and friends accompanied the
body.
william Mercer owens Dawson,
who served as governor of West Vlr-
ginia for four years following March
a, 1905. was best known as the
author OF the state tax laws. He
was born at Bloomington, Nd, near
the line which now marks the east
ern extremity Of West Virginia, on
May 81, 1853, the son of Francis
and Leah (Knightl Dawson. He was
descended on his paternal side from
men who fought with Oliver Crnm-
well. but the family had long been
residents OF Maryland. When ten
years OF. age he was sent to a private
school at Cranberry. thow Terra AL
tal. and in. his spare time worked
with a cooper. He became proficient
In this trade and in 49, z 3 had adyanc-
.ed so far in his studies thqt he moved
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-13

tiers.
Mr.. Dawson was appointed secre-
tary OF state the first time by Gov
ernor q. w. Atkinson and the sec
ond time by Governor "A. d. White.
In 1871 Mr.. Dawson was elected
chairman OF the Republican state
executive committee and served. in
that capacity for three terms. To
this position he brought all his abil=
ity as an organizer. largely planning
the campaigns which overcame a
Democratic administration and gave
the Republicans the victory in 1894,
1896. 1898 and 1900.
After the expiration OF his term
as governor, Mr.. Dawson was chosen
one of the counsel in the Virginia
debt case and continued actively IN
that important matter until June 4.
1913, when he was appointed TO the
state board OF control by Governor
III. u. Hatfield. Although Mr.. Daw-
sons active life was largely given to
i the state he studied law and was adj
mltted to the bar after concluding
his term as governor. II was a fa-
vorfte comment OF his own upon his
activities that he was 20 printer by
trade and q lawyer by profession
In 1879 AIR.. Dawson married Miss
Luda Neff, OF Kingwo0d, wv. Va. and
to them was born one son, Daniel
DAWSON. now a lawyer OF Hunting
ton. After the death OF his wife,
Mf Dawson married Miss Maud
Brown. also of kingwppd, In 1893,