davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF DELINQUENT
PROPERTY FOR TAXES ON THE
SECOND lNSTALLMENT FOR
THE FISCAL YEAR 1916.
Elko Nevada, June IL, 1917.

Elko Nevada, June IL, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that In CON-
pliance with the provisions Of the
Revenue Laws of the States of Ne
vada, under section 1851 of the Re
vised Laws of Nevada, 1912, the fol-
lowing pieces or parcels of real estate
property will be sold at public sale
to satisfy the DELINQUENT taxes of the
second installment thereon:
Property assessed to Manuel
Antonio, Tuscarora, Nevada
Lot o block y in Tuscarora,
l lot in Tuscarora. Saloon
Building in block p, Stable &
Ice House all assessed at
valuation of s575.OO.
Second Installment OF taxes
thereon in the State G. Coun-
~ District 7.96
1000 thereon, penalty for de-
nnquency ...-....---.-------------.------ .eV
Cost of Advertising .........-.-..-.-. 200
II paid before sale OF prop
erty, fee of County Auditor
for certificate .-..----.--....-----...----- 100
Total Amount now due and
payable ............-...-........--.-. 3l1.76
Property assessed to + A Bar
ton. Mountain City, Nevada.
improvements on Homestead,
being parts of Section 26
Township AZ Range 81 as
sesed at a valuation Of $250.0o
Second Installment OF taxes
thereon in the State and
County district ....................$ 1893
1879 thereon, penalty for de-
linquency ..........-....-......---....-. 1.69
Cost OF Advertising ................ 200
II paid before Sale of Prop
erty, fee Of County Auditor
for certificate ...................... 100
Total Amount now DUE. $21.62
Property assessed to w w
Blakeslec, Paradise Valley.
Nevada. Lot 7 block 8 in
Elko and Dwelling thereon
assessed at a valuation of
S7O5.00. .... a
Second 1nstallment of taxes
thereon laVo
1870 thereon, penalty for de-
linquency .....................-........-. III
Cost of Advertising .................. 200
II paid before sale Of prop
erty, fee of County Auditor
for Certificate ..................... LOO
Total Amount now due ...... $3.50
Property assessed TO q Cross,
San Francisco, California.
100 acrest LIST class grazing
land. the NJ OF SEA and
NGh OF SWA of section %
Township &c Range &c as.
sessed at valuation OF
$4,000.
Second Installment of taxes
thereon 0.Vo
1870 on above amount, pen.
atty Tor ucilnnuency.............. 'SV
Cost of Advertising .........-....... 400
II paid before sale OF prop
erty, fee Of County Audi.
tor for certificate .....-......... LOO
Total amount now due.......S $50
Property assessed TO s p Carl.
son. Dceth, Nevada. 1890
acres grasing land. the Wa
Of NEA and M of SEA Of
section 9 Township 80 Range
30 together with Cabin and
fencing thereon, assessed at
a valuation of $4,000.
Second Installment Of taxes
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-23

Total amount now due -.....$ ao.27
Property assessed to 8 w Park
inson. Franklin. Idaho. 5s0-e7
acres mountain land, being all
Of Section Township 40
Range 6S, assessed at val.
uat,on OF 100000.
Second Installment OF taxes
thereon --..-,-..--..-..--.-....---...-. TAG
1919 thereon. penalty for &C.
nnQuency .----------.-.----...----.-----. rs
Cost OF Advertising .--...-........-- zoo
II paid before, sale of prop
erty, fee Of County Auditor
for certificate ......-....-.---..-.... LOO
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-23

Total amount now due ......$ 1915
Property assessed to Mrs. Des.
eret Storey, Alton, Nevada.
70 acres dry farm, 80 acres
LIST class grazing land, being
the NIS OF NJ of section S6
township Al range go with
dwelling and fencing thereon,
assessed at valuation of
$1,449.00.
Second Installment OF taxes
thereon .......-................--..........$ 48$
1870 thereon, penalty for de-
linquency ................................ AZ
Cost Of Advertising .............-.-. 400
II paid before sale Of prop
erty, fee OF County Auditor
for certificate ............-.........-. 100
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-23

lotal amount now due -----.$ lib
assessed to T J
Sweeney, Elko, Nevada. 100
acres 1st class grazing land,
the VIZ Of SWA and SEX
of SWA and SWA of sen
of section sc township 35
range 62 with dwelling, fenc.
ing and c thereon, assessed
at a valuation of $4,000.
Second Installment of taxes
on above .............-................-.S 8.87
1879 thereon, penalty for de-
lnquency ................................ SO
Cost Of Advertising ................. 200
II paid before sale of prop:
erty, fee Of County Auditor
for certificate ...--.....-......-...... 100
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-06-23


Property assessed to Guy Saval
ct al, Elko, Nevada. 236-70
acres list class grazing land,
200 acres mountain land,
being the SWk OF NwA
section 10 township % range
Sc and the SW1k and NNh
of NEK and SWA of NWA
of Is and NEA of SWA of rs
and SEA of SWA of section
10 tsp 81 range 55 and VIZ OF
NEA of section 16 township
% range So with the improve
ments thereon. assessed at
valuation of $1,756.0O.
Second Installment OF taxes
thereon 1888
1879 thereon. penalty for de-
linquency ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.29
Cost of Advertising ...........----.-. 200
If paid before sale of prop.
erty, fee OF County Auditor
for certificate ................-.--.... 100
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24

ington, end qualified to do and doing business as a corporation as CA!cha' golf, Alaska, has made application for patent for the Big Four lode mining claim, Survey No. 10i7, which said claim is situated near the north west shore Of Klag Bay, on Chicha' golf Island, on the southeast slope of Doolth Mountain, near Chichagoff, Alaska, and particularly described as follows:
 Beginning at corner No. 1, one line 8.4 Young No. 2 lode, survey No. S64, whence U. S. l.. NJ. No. : bears s. 17o 32' 52" F. 957.9l feet distant; thence N. 47o 1G' W. 9S9.9O feet to corner No. 2: identical with corners 8 and 4 Young Nos 2 and 3 lodes, respectively, survey No. SGi; thence \. 47o OP ". 4G85O feet to corner No. 9; thence x. 42' 46' F. 4l4.40 feet to corner No 1; thence s. 47' O2' F. l45i.SO feet to Cor. No 3; thence s. 42o 46' W. 4O980 feet Co corner No. l. the place of beginning, containing the place of beginning, containing an area of 12.775 acres. Mag. Var.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24
BENEFITS OF FEDERAL
 STATION OF U. OF ".
 EXTENDED TO ALASKA

SEATTLE-The experiment sta. tion of the federal bureau of mines, established recently on the campus of the University of Washington, with Dorsey A. Lyon as it's supern- tendent, will deal especially with three research problems in mining.
 This station will handle all the problems arising in the United States from the use of electricity in the re. cOvery of metals from their ores.
 The study of the coals of the North west for the purpose of determing how they may be mined with the least possible waste and how adapted for fuel use under the various condi- tions is another field of inyestiga. Ition to be undertaken by the station.
 The third field of research will be the treatment of ores of the Pacific Northwest and of the west and south west of Alaska in so far as such problems may differ from those stud jed at other stations of the bureau
 The central stations of the United States bureau of mines for experl- ments for research work are located at Pittsburg, Urbana, Denver, San Francisco, Salt Lake City, Tuscon. Fairbanks and Seattle The work done at these stations is divided so that there shall be no duplication, but instead, a cooperative handling of the larger mining problems of the var. ious districts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24

3Oo 3O Est.
 The names of the adjoining claims arc the Young Nos. 2 and 3 lode mining. claims, Survey No. 86f pat ented. on the southwest, both belong ing to the Chichagoff Mining Com pany. The conflicting claim is the Young No. 2 lode, Survey No. S64, the area in conflict being O.022 acres, as shown by the field notes and plat filed herein, reference to which is hereby made, and said area in con. flict is excluded from this application. The location notice of the Big Four" lode mining claim was filed for record April 20, 1910, and re. corded at page 1GS, Mining Book No. 9. Sitka Recording District, Record No. 1864, at Sitka, Alaska.
 This notice was posted on tho ground on the 25th day of November, 1916.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication Jec. 30, 1916. Last publication, Feb. 2S, 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24
MARSHAL BACH RETURNS.

DOUGLAS, Jan. 24. - Marshal Frank Bach who left for Seattle on a business trip ten days ago returned on the Mariposa yesterday afternoon Mir. Bach was in Seattle occupying rooms in the hotel just next to the Grand Theatre when the latter was destroyed by fire and the AsslstlH, fire chief of Seattle was killed. Ac cording to Mir. Bach, the fire oc cured at an early hour in the morn, ing and burned so fiercely that the inmates of the hotel spared no time in leaving the building, which was ul timately saved
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24
.PRUSSIAN BUDGET WILL BRING BIG
 INCREASED FUNDS

BERLIN, Jan. 24.-It is announced that the Prussian budget for 1917 to be presented to parliament will provide for a considerable increase in receipts, says an Overseas News Agency statement
 Regarding the receipts of the rail- way service, it is pointed out that railway traffic generally is equal to that of peace times and freight traf- fic even better than normal the in come from these sources Of revenue being sufficient, it is declared, to meet credit demands and leave re- mainder for loans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24
Firms Is Firms,

Sugarman, the COnfectioner, is located at 259 Stanton St. New York City:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24
RUMoR IS UNvBRIFIED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.--Ma5or- General Funston, commanding the American forces on the Mexican bor- der. advised the War Department to- day he had been unable to substan- tiate rumors that a Felix Diaz fili- bustering party had crossed into Mexico from the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24
DOUGLAS NOTES.

fired Thibadeau, nurse at the To- cal hospital returned on the Mari posa from a months visit to the States.
 The key to the Natatorium has again changed it's abiding place and may be obtained by members upon application to the Douglas tele- phone office to which place 1t must be returned immediately after use,
 Norman Worth, accompanied by C. NJ. Brown, returned to Treadwen yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24
.FIOwery Kingdom Will Be Well Repaid for Its Interest Taken in
 Present War.
REPORT IS PERTURBING
Officials in a Quandry Over the Latest Move of
 Johnny Bull.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. - When peace is signed in Europe, England will turn over to Japan eight battle ships, and because of them, assure Japanese control of the Pacific, ac- cording to a report which has arOus- ed perturbed curiosity in official cir cles here, and which has found ac- ceptance among certain naval Offic- i ials.
 An official inquiry has not been made into the truth of the report, 1 because this government is not pre- pared to assert that such an agree ment has been reached, and, lack ing satisfactory confirmation of it, would be placed in the position ct l imputing to a friendly goyernmenJ without proof, an unCriendly act. De- spite this situation, the report is one of the subjects on which oiGc- ial speculation frequently dwCls
 Naval officials do not know the present size of the Japanese navy, They are aware only Of the an Inounced building program. Japan has been actively building vessels during the last two years. There appears to exist no doubt among in- formed persons that the addition of six or eight botyleships to her | fleet would bring the Japanese navy to par with that of the United States and give her unQuestioncd superior. ity in the Pacific as long as a part of the American fleet must be kept on the Atlantic coast.
 Japan entered the war only after most of the rest of the world was involved She has performed two services to her Allies. One was to reduce the German area of Kiau- ] Chow; the other to supply Russia with munitions. When Japan entered 1 the war it was reported that the Quid pro quo was an addition to her navy Then the rump was forgotten, Recently, however, it has been re- yived, and persists in official cir cles with a tenacity Which has bred | faith in some quarters.
 The United States has a long standing racial dispute with Japan. In recent months the government has opposed the extension of Japan csc dominions in the South Seas. There is not complete accord be- tween the two countries over the fu- ture of China. With these elements of trouble existing any agreement whereby England arguments Japan csc strength in the Pacific becomes matter of flrst.rate importance tO this government, both because of the accession to Japanese sea power and the inferences to be drawn con corning England's real regard for. the United States. Among those who view the situa- ton pessimisucally it is pointed out. that England may be the more ready to accede to Japans demand be- cause England's refusal of ships to that country, together with the fail ure of Russia to gain control of the Darianelles, may result in a Japan ese.Russian alliance which England could not regard with complacency
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24

His Watches Do That Little Thing.
 Wotjchtick, the jeweler, does bus mess in Chicago, III.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24
SHOE REPAIR SHOP IS
 NEARING COMPLETION

TREADWELL, Jan. 24.-Ca'Eonters are Juslly engaged his week cnT- pleting repairs Co that par, ot the Treadwell store just rack of the mer. ,snrilr .artment ss;'L iS % De used as a shoe repair shop when finished. Necessary machinery which arrived few days ago for the new department, is also being installed and will be in running order within @ few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24
ceo, Britain right, reervod ROgsecd in Office
FINED FIVE DAYS FOR
 DIS0RDERLY CONDUCT

DOUGLAS, Jan. 24. - Because they were unable to produce the ready-John Davis amounting to ten dollars per, R. H. Rasmussen and Ole Swanson, found guilty of dis orderly conduct before Magistrate Erie this morning were arraigncd to the City jail to serve five days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24
SUBMARINE PICTURES TONIGHT

TREADWELL, Jan. 24--A free matinee to afford all children on the Island an opportunity to see the Submarine pictures, was scheduled to be held at the Treadwell hall this afternoon. The special show with the same pictures will be given tonight as announced
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24
sEAPLANE ATTACKS SULINA.

BERLIN, Jan. 24.-The Admiralty today gave out the following: "A German scaplanc dropped bombs on the harbor works and enemy yes sells at Sulina Gin Dobrodja on an estuary of the Danubo). Hits were observed, including one on trans port"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-24
MINING APPLICATION
 No. O3468

In the U. s. Land Office For the
 Juneau Land District
 Juneau, Alaska, November 1, 1916.
 NOTICE
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Chichagoff Mining Company a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Plenty Of Turkey;
No Cranberry Sauce
Food Commission Asks House
wives to Abandon 1t Because
of the Sugar Shortage

a Thanksgiving with turkey, but with
out cranberry sauce!
The two holiday dishes will be d.
vorced this year for the first time IN
the history of American Thanksgivings,
because of the sugar shortage and the
high cost Of cranberries. The Food Con-
servation Commission yesterday issued
a statement appealing 10 the patriotic
housewives of New York City TO drop
the cranberry sauce, because IL re-
quires about a pound of sugar TO pro-
perly sweeten a quart Of the berries,
which cost 10 cents at present. The
price ordinarily is 10 cents.
But there is plenty Of turkey. Cold
storage turkeys sold yesterday at 81
cents a pound, and fresh turkey at 80
to So cents. Ten days ago fresh turkey
was 3S to 80 cents a pound, retail.
Dealers advise buying the cold storage
birds, which are cheaper and just as
palatable.
II was announced yesterday that the
Federal Food Administration had under
consideration reorganization plan
which would divide the work Of the
organization into five bureaus, includ.
ing hotels, restaurants, finance and
publicity. The food conservation
pledge campaign, which was finished
Thursday night, is to be continued in
the form of an educational campaign,
with 1900 volunteer housewives assist
ing the food administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Comments

MEATS The wholesale
There abundance of beef and heavy the
beef will will
the
and poultry also lower Do retailers prices this?
Note the memorable result of the law
asking for the cheap such these
selling for the
ate Furthermore the beef cheaper
butcher stores both Manhattan and Brooklyn
What does this mean? that fewer people demand the inferior
cuts the high priced stores they cheaper there
stores and markets. where they demand This argument
that and must learn these fight
futlely against them
VEGETABLES There good supply Of coming and
ndng comparatively little demand Can't help the dealers out on
ths A sweet potato both delicious and nutritious cheap
too steady supply of white potatoes coming all the time and ~
quality good The help herself the
Commission by using potatoes plentifuly
FISH: The state OF the fish market unusually High
sh the retailers asking entirely above
the wholesale price The high both Manhattan Brook
yn doubled the charged cod II wholesale 80
cents at retail not margin The market
normal
Founder is becoming plentiful, although
tail visited IL WHOLESALERS
should retail for 10 a
good fish, WHOLESALERS
happily the Italians mostly We
allies this point they know much cooking fish
than do Begin take intelligent cling He
English hake good fish, and WHOLESALERS retailing
for from cents Seek introduction Ling Mrs
wife. He is worth knowing in these hard times
(Thts column wa appear Wednesdays and Saturdays)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Cooperation Effects
Big Saving in Wheat
President of u. s. Grain Board
Commends Millers, Farmers,
Dealers and Consumers

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 9.-Cooperation
Of millers, farmers, grain dealers and
consumers has made it possible for the
food administration grain corporation
to effect a big saving of the country s
wheat supply, julius Barnes, president
of the corporation, declared here TO-
day.
Mr.. Barnes said that the decrease in
-four consumption amounts to 20 per
cent. while -four mills have increased
their production Is per cent above last
year. This is in line, he added, with
the corporations policy Of encouraging
-four milling and expectation of -four
rather than wheat. Flour exports will
total approximately 35,OO0,OO0 barrels,
as compared with a normal export Of
100000 barrels, he said.
despite many perplexing problems,
including some dissatisfaction among
farmers with the wheat price fixed by
the government, | feel justified in say
ing that the food corporation has
brought the country out Of situation
approaching a -four famine" VI. Barnes
said. Besides, in sixty days we have
succeeded in discharging this country's
obligations to the Allies as far as hui
manly possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Whitney Servant on Trial
Yacht Pantryman Says Bomb
Charge Is a Frame-Up

Charles W. Walnum, pantryman on
Harry Payne Whitney's yacht While
away, who is accused OF plotting TO
blow up the United States transport
Mercury, appeared as witness in his
own behalf in the Federal court
Brooklyn, yesterday, and accused the
chief government witness, James Nc.
Laughlin, Of attempting to frame
him.
The defendant denied that he had
ever considered any bomb outrage and
insisted that he had no pro-German
friends. He attributed McLaughlin's
story to a desire for notoriety.
~ never mentioned the word bomb,
he insisted, land neither did McLaugh-
lin. never heard the name Of the
boat until the name was spoken here
in court
He told of meeting the government
witness on a crosstown car, and said
that he had entered into conversation
with him, because | have a bad habit
Of speaking to a man when he looks
pleasant at me-
At the conclusion Of Walnum's direct
examination court was adjourned unit!
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Milk Dealers Charged
With Conspiracy and
Monopoly by Dillon

The milk distributing companies OF
New York City were charged with
wastefulness, monopolistic methods IN
fixing prices and conspiracy to drive
out independent dealers who dared 70
cut prices by John j. Dillon, State Food
and Market Commissioner, yesterday
when he testified before the Mayors
Milk Committee.
Commissioner billions testimony was
sprinkled with sharp arguments with
DR.. Charles E. North, chairman Of the
MAYORS committee. The witness ex-
pressed the opinion frankly that DR..
North and his committee were really
not doing anything at all worth while
for the community.
Milk prices have been investigated
20 DEATH" said Mr.. Dillon. "lf the au-
thorities gave me some of the money
spent in these Investigations. | could
demonstrate the cost Of milk produc-
ton and distribution"
Mr.. Dillon then went on to show
what it cost to bring milk from the
farmers to the retail stores of the
city. He said it actually cost ia cents
quart to pasteurize loose milk, ship
it in cans TO New York City and de-
liver it into the hands Of the grocers.
With 3.O4 per cent butterfat milk
selling wholesale for IA cents per
quart-the present price-and allow
ing IA cents for pasteurization,
freight and carriage and cent for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
China's Press Favors Treaty
Declares u. S.-Japanese Pact
Will Preserve Peace

PEKING, Nov. S.-English and Chi
nese newspapers in Picking, Shanghai
and Tien-tsin commend the Lansing
Ishii agreement concerning China, con-
tending that it will guarantee peace in
the Far East and serve to eliminate
Chinese distrust toward Japan because,
the newspapers say, it removes the
reasons for the friction of recent years.
The China Daily Press" of Shanghai
says the United States has obtained
Japan's guarantee for the territorial in
tegrity Of China, but it warns China
that she must wake up and do some
thing for herself, or the United States,
Great Britain and Japan cannot save
her.
The Shanghai Daily News" says the
mutual recognition of Japan's special
interest in China by the United States
is warmly welcomed, as it puts def
mite end to past Misunderstanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Dairymen and Producers
Agree That Food Admin
istration Name Body
Hoover at Conference
Charge to Consumer May Not
Be Advanced This
Year
fstaT CorespOndsncel


WASHINGTON, Nov. e.-An agree
ment, leaving the entire question Of
the cost of production and distribu-
ticn, including a reasonable profit 20
each, Of the milk supply Of New York
City to a commission, to be appointed
by the food administration, was reached
at conference held here to-day be-
tween representatives Of the New York
State Dairymen's League and the New
York milk distributors with Food Ad-
minisu ator Hoover.
The agreement on behalf of the
dairymen must be ratified by the board
of directors, FOR which purpose a meet
ing is TO be called on Monday or Tues
day of next week Pending the in
vestigation by the food administration
the distributors agree with the food adj
ministrator that the October price will
not be advanced to the consumer. and
if the action of the representative OF
the Dairymen's League is ratified the
price TO the consumer will not be FUR
Their advanced during the present year.
The proposed November advance to the
consumer, which has been held in aoey-
ance. will therefore probably not take
place. 49,, WIZ,
The conferrees were Arthur VIII,
Jams. the New York City Federal food
administrator; Mr.. Power and MI
Lamb, of the food administration; DR.;
Moskowitz, Commissioners Of Markets OF
New York City, Herbert Pratt ana
Mr.. Jones. representing John Mitchell
Of the New York State Food Commits
sion who is i'll in New York.