davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-20
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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-20

Secondhand autos for sale. We
have a number of good used cars we
are offering cheap We have a Buick
Roadster for $50; truck for 5000;
$1,70O touring car for $500; a
Ford Touring body with new top for
S40 and top and body for roadster
for $25. We rebuild, recover, repair,
repaint, buy and sell used cars.
PERRY GARAGE CO.,
Phone 225.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-20
MAY BE NEXT
LEADER PARTY IN SENATE
Three Republican Senators Lose Their
Seats Through Votes Cast in
Tuesdays Election.

New York, Nov. 18.-In the Senate
four present Democratic members, &C
cording to the laterst indications, have
been defeated. They are Senators
Kern and Taggart of Indiana, MARITIME
of New Jersey. and Chiffon of West
Virginia. Three Republican Senators
Lippitt of Rhode Island, Clark of Wy
oming, and Sutherland of Utah, also
have lost their seats on the basis OF
the returns.
The defeat of Senator Kern of Indl-
ana by Harry S. New, former chair
man of the Republican National Com
mittee, takes from the Democratic or
ganization it's floor leader Among
Democratic Senators mentioned for
the succession are Salisbury of Della
ware, Martin of Virginia. Walsh OF
Montana, and Underwood of Alabama
In Tuesdays election the Demo
Gratis elected 16 Senators and the Re,
publicans 16, with one State yet to be
heard from. The Senators who were
chosen, to the latest indications,
were:
Arizona F. Ashurst, Demo
crat
William f. Kirby, Demo
crat.
California w. Johnson, Re-
publican.
Connecticut-Ge P. Mclean,
Republican.
Delaware-John o. Wolcott, Demo
crat
Florida-Park Trammell Democrat
Indiana-Long term, Harry s. New,
Republican; short term, James E.
Watson, Republican.
ELECTED in September)-
Long Term, Frederick Hale, Republi
can; short term, Bert NJ Fernald, Re
publican.
Maryland-Joseph l. France, Repub
lican.
Massachusetts, Cabot Lodge
! Republican.
| Michigan-Charles E. Townsend
Republican.
Minnesota-Frank B. Kellog. Repub
lican.
Mississippi John Sharp Williams
Democrat.
Missouri-James A. Reed, Demo
crat.
Montana-Henry L. Myers, Demo
crat
| Nebaska-Key Pittman, Democrat
New Jersey-Joseph S. Frelinghuy
sen, Republican.
New Mexico-Undecided
New York-William M Calder. Re
publican.
North Dakato-Porter ], McCumber
Republican.
Ohio-Atlee j. Pomerene, Democrat
Pennsylvania-Ph c. Knox
Republican.
Rhode Island-Peter Goelet Gerry
Democrat
Tennesee-Kenneth ID. Mcclellan
Democrat.
Texas Charles A. Culberson, Dem
ocrat
Utah William King, Democrat
Vermont Carroll s. Page, Republi
can.
Virginia Claude A. Swanson, Dem
ocratic.
! Washington-M Miles Poindexter, Re
publican.
West Virginia Howard Sutherland
Republican.
Wisconsin-Robert NJ LaFollette,
Republican.
Wyoming John b. Kendrick, Dem.
ocrat
Wyoming John b. Kendrick, Demo
crat.
Republicans have made important
gains in Illinois and Wisconsin OF
the Democrats defeated in Illinois are
Buchanan. who is under indictment
for alleged conspiracy in connection
with Labors Peace Council involved
in charges of attempts to restrain
trade IN mrnitiors. Other Illinois
n~-nccr~ts defeated are Travennel
End Stone In Indiana. Cullop. Cline
and Gray lost their seats. Konop ant
Burke of Wisconsin, Taggart OF Kan
sas. Riordan and Driscoll of New
York and Casey of Pennsylvania were
other Democrats who lost their seats
Among well-known Republicans de
feated are Bennett. New York; Hop
wood and Mathews. Ohio and Roberts
OF Massachusetts.
ALARM CLOCK HELPS HOUSE
WIFE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-20
WHAT HAVE YOU TO SELL?

We expect a number of buyers
down in thirty days-one may want
your property. For quick sales, list
your orange groves, improved and
lands. also city property
with Pickard Bros. Co., Drane build
ing 6O22
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-26
SILVER TO ATTAIN
75 CENTS SAYS
MARK WALSER
President of Nevada Packard Finds
Mining Investpents Well
Liked In East.

LOVELOCK, New, Jan. 25.-"In the
central and eastern states there is a
scarcity of labor and higher wages are
being paid today than ever before IN
the history of that section of the
United States" says Mark Walser,
president and general manager of the
Nevada Packard Mines Company. He
returned yesterday from an extended
trip tdSthe east
Conditions in the east are exceed
ingly favorable toward mining, and
persons having merltorious PROPOSE.
ton have no trouble in securing finan-
cial backing" said Mr.. Walser. II
spent several days in Denver, Chicago,
Pittsburg and New York on business
with various brokers and incidentally
mining publishers and curb brokers,
who issue market letters. In not one
instance did find a pessimistic feel
ing toward the mining industry or
criticism of tie mining situation in
Nevada.
"In two of the cities was approach.
ed by prominent brokers who were
seeking knowledge of some Nevada
property and investment with which
they could become connected. II was
remarkable. 5sf, ,r6.
"War conditions have had the effect
OF making money very plentiful in all
the eastern mining and steel sections.
Men who want work can find IL. The
highest wages ever paid in those sec
tions are being received by those. who
will work.
"Silver. with which we all are Sc
closely identified. is universally be
lieved due to advance to at least 75
cents an ounce. with the prospect ol
It's going higher. This opinion Il
formed by the financial writer's and
bankers on the paper issues of Europe
which, they believe, must be redeemed
by coin as soon as war conditions will
permit"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-26
JEWISH AID FUND
COM|TTEE ACTIVE

In order to facilitate the matter of
handling funds for the starving Jews
in Poland. the local relief committee
announced today that the Scheeline
Banking and Trust Company of Reno
had been appointed treasurer of the
funds secured in this state.
II. NJ. Couzin of the local. commit
tee said appeals had been sent to all
sections of the state for aid in the
work and an organized effort would
be made in every city and town in the
state.
The business section of Reno will be
canvassed thoroughly Thursday by the
committee and the residence section
will be visited as far as possible. As
it will be almost impossible for the
committee to visit every residence in
the city, it was announced today that
all who wish TO contribute to this
worthy cause could place their money
with the Scheeline bank. Louis Mary
mont, H. NJ. CouZin and Henry Wolf
son are in charge of the work. which
is being handled by the local lodge OF
the Independent order of B'nai Birth
Reno Gazette.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-26
SHEEPMEh ON
ANXIOUS SEAT
Reports From the Winter Feeding
Grounds South of Eureka Show
an Unusually Heavy Fall
Of Snow.

The unusually heavy fall of snow
this week that has covered the greater
portion of Nevada to depth OF from
one to two feet Is causing consider
able uneasiDess among stoclmen. In
the country south Of Eureka, according
to reports of several stockmen that
came into Eureka Thursday, there is
from one to two feet of snow between
here and Pogue's, about 80 miles
south, with good foot in depth clear
to Willow Greek, 10 mlIs.' further
south. There is no report direct from
the Sand Springs country, but as there
is only about two inches of snow al
Duckwater and Bull Greek 1t is
thought the fall at Sand Springs will
not average over from six to eight in
ches. Considerable rain is reported
to have fallen in the Duckwater coun-
try.
Peter Mariluch of Elko County, who
has several bands of sheep Wintering
in the Willow Creek country, is re-
ported TO have already lost quite
number of sheep on account of the
deep snow.
Leon Ocorda has about 1900 sheep
strung out in bands from Pancake to
Pogue's. In this % miles the snow
averages from one to two feet in
depth and there is no feed except the
tops of the black sage, all the white
sage being covered up. He came into
Eureka Wednesday evening hoping to
secure some cotton seed cake, but
there was none in the Eureka market
and he is now arranging to try and
/ save his flocks with grain.
There has recently been a number
of calls here by stockmen for cotton
seed cake, but on account of the
freight rate 1t has to be handled in
carload lots OF 20 tons, and as 1t is
something new to this section and
means an investment of about $1,000
our merchants have not tried to
handle 1t. Several sheepmen this week
combined and placed a heavy order
with the Eureka Cash Store for this
new stock feed and an order for q
carload has been placed and will be
rushed here as soon as possible.
The following stockmen Of Elko
County, who have a number of bands
of sheep wintering In the country
south of Eureka, and who are anxious
to learn just how they are making
it in the deep SHOWS, were arrivals by
Fridays train and started south this
morning to investigate: Manuel os
coz, Domingo Loca, Andrew Turad
Peter Goicocheo, Peter olabarria ant
John Ardan.-Eureka Sentinel.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-26
.WASH0E INDIAN
CONHSSES MURDER
Slayer OF Daisy Tom VIII BE SEN
fenced for MansIaushtsr
on Wednesday.

Sam Murphy. the washoe Indian
who several weeks ago killed a young
Piute squaw named Daisy by stab
bing her in the breast, neck and face,
yesterday changed his plea from mot
guilty" to that of guilty Of manslaugh
ter and sentence will be passed upon
him Wednesday, January 2sth. by Dis
trict Judge Thomas F. Moran.
The murder was one Of the most
brutal ones ever committed In this
city. The Washoe Indian and Daisy
attended a local moving picture show
in the evening and after the perform
ance the brave went to the squaw's
cabin where they indulged In alcohol.
The spree wound up in quarrel in
which Murphy slashed the woman In a
brutal manner.-Journal.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-26
FRENCH REPULSED
IN HEAVY FIGHT
81 Pae. and Int'I Newa ssryIee.

BY Pac- and lnti News Service.
BERLIN, Jan. 26.-The official
statement has been given out that the
French have been repulsed In num-
ber of attacks in which they attempt
cd to recover by counter attacks the
trenches which they lost eastward OF
Melville st. Vast. A heavy hand to
hand encounter is reported. Naval
aeroplanes attacked the enemies mill.
tary establishment at La Panne, and
taubes attacked the railroad in the
vicinity of Loose. also southwark in
the vicinity of Dixmude, and at Be-
hume. French mines destroyed the
German trenches on Hill No. 2S5, but
German forces occupy the Crater and
the French attack was fustrated.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-26
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
RABIES COMMISSION

Last Monday Governor Boyle ap-
pointed w. N. McGill of Ely, J. H.
Clemmons of Reno and George Rus.
sell, Jr., of Elko, as members of the
Rabies commission. These, with the
governor and DR.. Mack of the state
university, constitute the commission.
The commission will meet some time
next week, possibly in Reno, to>pro-
ceed with the work as mapped out.
The governors office has received
word from Elko, Nye and Lincoln
counties that they have taken the nee.
essary steps to provide their part OF
the cooperative fund for the expen'
ses of the commission. The rest OF
the counties are expected to be heard
from shortly.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-26
JEWS SUFFER MORE
THAN BELG|ANS
world-Famous Financier of America
and Leader in American Jewish
Relief Committee.
BY JACOB II. scHIFF.

Jewish ReiieI Day, named by procla-
nation by the president in conformity
with resolution Of the United States
senate originated, in my opinion, in n
desire on the part of large element
of our population, to awaken the COM
passion of our people to the terrible
suffering to which the Jewish inhabi-
tants Of Russia, the Three Polands.
Galicia and Palestine-probably com
prising eight or nine million souls .
have been subjected in consequence of
the world war.
II is not only probable, but certain,
that the suffering in Belgium, in Ser
bia and in Armenia, which has prop
erly so deeply aroused the people OF
the United States, cannot be even
compared with the misery that has eX-
listed for many months, and continues
to exist in the war zones just spoken
of! A large, part of the Jewish popu-
lation In these zones has been made
homeless, is practically without food.
and Is, whilst suffering from many
diseases, even without medicines in
many instances!
1t Is needless to investigate here
who bears the tremendous moral and
actual responsibility for this state OF
affairs. It is bad enough that 1t exists,
and that so great d number of human
beings have TO pass through such con
ditions without receiving sufficient
succor.
The Jews OF the United States
many of whom have so willingly. as
they ought to do, Joined their fellow
citizens in providing relief for the suf
ferers in all countries involved in the
world war, have already amongst theil
100000 during the past 15 months, tc
be applied for the relief of their suf
fering coreliginoists, who, unfortu
nately, it is ayerred, are being, i'll no.
a few instances, Disseminated against
by authorities charged with the dis
semination of relief.
II large part of the human beings
involved In this catastrophe is not &
perish, much larger sums than it has
been possible thus far TO raise vii
have to be obtained. and it is now The
privilege Of the American people L
join with their fellow citizens of thu
Jewish faith in demonstrating thei
interest in an effectual manner
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-26
GOLD STRIKE IN AUSTIN.

Gold as rich as that which made
Manhattan the Mecca of the STAN
peders some years ago; gold as rich
and richer than that which caused
the stampede from Tonopah to Gold.
field has been broken into in the Le-
maire mine seven miles west of Aus
tin. The ledge Is from Q to 8 feet 10
width. The gold bearing quartz streek
is to 8 inches In width and is in
touch with streak of red tale that
is also very rich in gold.---Austjn Re
veille.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-26

SEATTLE, Jan.-26, p. NAT least
six people and probably ten met death
in the fire this morning that gutted
the Talbot-Walker building in the
wholesale district.
Three men were killed by jumping
from the fourth story windows of the
building and their bodies were man.
gled into shapeless masses when they
hit the pavement below.
Three others were known to have
burned to death.
The fire started when large guam
tity of hemp In the basement that was
undergoing drying treatment was ig
nited.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-26
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
At THE REX

A very Interesting billiard tourna.
ment is in progress at the Rex Pool
Hall. Entered are Willis Allen, Rupe
Bryant, Harry Case. Clay Johnson,
VIM MCGEE. Carl Muhl. w. S. Peace.
and Earl Armstrong. So far three
games have been played with results
as follows:
Allen lost to MCGEE, Peace lost to
Johnson and Muhl lost to Armstrong.
The tournament is to decide the
championship of Eastern Nevada and
it is being watched with close interest
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-26
REPRESENTATIVES
OR C0ASCR|PT|ON
az Pae. and IntI MOVE servlee.


BRISTOL, England, Jan. 26.--Rep-
resentatives Of two million union
workers who have been in meeting
here to decide the attitude OF labor
toward conscription, have deferred ac-
tion until tomorrow.
Chairman William Anderson, who
is a member of parliament made bit.
ter attack In conscription today. He
said that we cannot have conscriptlon
without the risk Of compulsory indus
trial service. and that any attempt to
use measures to coerce unionists will
lead to bitterness and failure. Great
Britain. he said. is attempting the Inn.
possible in trying to be great naval,
great military and great industrial
power at the same time.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-26
Two KILLED N
PASSENGER WRECK
BY Pae. and InpI News Service.

BY Pac. and int'l News Service.
SPOKANE. Wash, Jan. 26.-Engi-
neer George Raft and an unidentified
tramp were killed when two Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul passenger trains
met in head end collision this morn
ing near here. Express Messenger
Armstrong. Engineer Schultz and n
number of passengers were injured.
Seven coaches in the train on the west
end were undamaged. The wreck was
caused by LAP" orders. Both engines
were demolished
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-26
ENGLAND REJECTS
AMERICAS DEMAND
BY Pac. and intl Now. service.

BY Pae. and intl News Service.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Great
Britain's reply to Americas protest
against the interference with the lat.
ter's mail has been received. and 1t is
understood that the demands have
been rejected. England in her reply
attempts to justify the legality Of her
interference. 1t has been given out
that the demands and the reply win
b epublished Friday. Washington Of.
flcials have ifdicated that the de.
mands will be renewed.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-26
TURKS SUSTAIN
HEAVY LOSSES
BY Pac. and inaI News Service.

BY Pac. and ini'I News Service.
LONDON, Jan. 26.-Turkish losses
during the recent fighting in the eau.
casus were 10000 according to dis
patches received here from Rome.
The Russians also destroyed hundreds
of Turkish vessels in the Black Sea.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-26
AUSTRIAN TROOPS
DISARM MONTENEGRO
y Pac. and lnti News Service.

BY Pae. and lnri News Service.
ROME, Jan. ga small Austrian
force is completing the disarmament
of the Montenegrians. while force Of
100000 men have been thrown into
Albania.
The war office here is silent regard.
ing the report that the Italian troops
are being withdrawn from Avlona in
the face of superior Teutonic force.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-26
DOMINION LINER
NORSEMAN BEACHED
BY Pac. and ntI News Service.

Oy FeC. aIIu TIT INSW5 oIE VICe.
LONDON, Jan. ga Lloyd's dis
patch received this morning says that
the Liner Norseman which yesterday
was reported as sunk, has been
beached and that the passengers and
crew were landed without loss of life.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-26
STORM CENTER
MOVES NORTHWARD

BY Pac. and int'I News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-State
forecasts for the weather says that 1t
will be unsettled during the next TWEEN.
ty-four hours. with probable rains in
the north. The storm center has
moved northward
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-26

We have been requested TO an
nounce that anyone here desiring to
contribute to this fund may do so at
the Henderson BSpk. Contributions
left there will be forwarded to the
Scheeline Bank of Reno. p
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-26
SEATTLE WHOLESALE
DISTRICT BURNING
BY Pse. and InrI News Service.

o' anu '"e ""s
SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 26.-Three
people have been killed and one fire
man seriously injured in fire that is
now raging in the heart of the whole
sale district OF this city. One ware
house has been destroyed and other
large establishments are threatened.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-26
GERMAN DRIVE
COMPLETE FAILURE
BY Pac. and Intl News Service.

PARIS, Jan. Cit is stated here
this morning that the German drive
yesterday at Neuville ST. Vaast was a
complete failure. The German losses
amounted to 10000 men and an eX-
penditurc OF million dollars worth
of ammunition without any appreci-
able gain.
Tomorrow being the Kaiscr's birth
day. the Allies anticipate another
drive.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-26
GERMAN MUNITIONS
PLANT BLOWN Up
y Pac. and IntI News Service

BY Pac. and Int'I News Service.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 26.-Eleven peo.
pie we're killed and more than 200 in
jured in an explosion that wrecked a
big munitions plant at Offenbach in
the state of Hessen, Germany, yester-
day. The explosion also wrecked a
large portion of the city.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-26

Any persons wishing to subscribe to
this charity, may leave contributions
with the Henderson Banking Com
pany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-22
TO .FoREcLosE ON ROADS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 21.-The ;Ialo.
at foreclosure, of the Missouri PsetNe'
and Of the ST. Louis Iron Mountatn&
Southern railroads WAS ordered :ny
Judge Hook in the United States dis
trict court here today; 500,
The minimum price for the MiBeoVfl
Pacific was fixed at SIG, 160, 600 an;
for the Iron Mountain Ia .0O010o;Ss
The sale Of the roads: at foreclosure
will clear the way for the reofEAHlo
ton of the Missouri Pacific Iron NOM.
tain system under plans already p.
proved by the Missouri public serytee'
commission. :. ts:a3S: 80
The two roads have been inS ~;
ownership since August, 1915. The;
sale is expected to take place in-Fe9s
ruary and to come before Judge HOOK:
for confirmation in March.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-22

Of Beech Bottonm. held an interesting
bowling match at the Warwoud alleys
last night
Miss Elmira foho Of Cameron. w.
Va, Will spend the winter with her sis
ter. Mrs. H. c. Richmond.
Mrs T. w. Mahan. who has been In
disposed for the past ten days, IS aoie
To be out again.
Schools In this vicinity will close to-
day. giving teachers and CHILDREN
holiday vacation until January ,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-22
RETAIN MISS E1xEIA.
Name Of One StsnogrRphsr 30 u 1St1tAe
al by County Commissioners o1uttOS4ss j:

Through an unintentionAl ovsrSi14Sf
the name Of Miss Ethel Kittle vas ofttf.s;;
ted from the list OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
rnissioners, and who are to be retained q
for a time at least, when tho new boArQs
of commissioners organizes the first OF
the year Miss ktttle 10 the oldef OK
The three stenographers in point u SER
Vice in the commissi oners" offiea, WhsrSs
her efficiency and attention to her WorEs
has won the appreciation Of all hHdnEs
tanned along with Miss 1rmA Was ND
Miss Esther Carson. SSy{:8
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-22
ATTORNEYS RHTu1N EoDk3 9
water 2A4o 0A00S
Argued 1T Charleston. ;T14stc,:: IS:

Attorney s. @. Smith, receiver fee. IT,
Benwood -McMechen ConsolidAta6M At1fs
Co; Guy II. Davis. OF HarrisburH,pe 81
Attorney +. W. Nesbltt and Gen.1.Ies j;
Riley, of this city and Attorneys Martin
Brown and J. c. Simpson Of Mounds:
Vile. will, return today from Chofiestoni
where they appeared yesterday before
the Public Service commission for the
submission Of arguments in the BsRsS
wood-NcMechep water rate casa ~;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-22

,,L. r,;h,o .,,.s ~ 7.2o m
lows: Hth Pio1e ..Tho ~ op tho
Preachins a, 1880 a. m1 NE he 10Y Oh tsc
mas" services at 200 p. M. Services az
1880 p. M. at which time the cnolr VI.
render the Christmas Cantata The
,-,-.--., ,
ing sermon. Jesus, Our Savior" At,
lei. Evening. White gifts 10 me
King" service. DR.. kootnz Will preach.
-----oz
VANCE mEmoAAAA'
Following is the program for Vance
Memorial Church services, Sunday. De-
cember "a. 1915:
PraimIe-0rran and violin. "Adagio.
Co.. ' .............. Ries
Anthcm-"O Zion That Brtneeth Good
Titinxs' " Foote
Doxology
P F'ssIto''
f HVnn. oil
Scripture Lhson.
Sonrano Solo--"Mary's Manager Song"
'0P. CIV ............ Krelsler
Mrs Elsa Gundltne Duea
N-,oiin nbl;Dato-N{r SuuG,era