davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko. 01102.
Carson City, OS098.

Carson City, 0S09S.
Elko. Nevada. Land Office, Jan. II,
1917.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
Griffin. OF Carlin, Nevada, who, on
July 80, 1913. made Carson City desert
land application OsO9s, now Elko, No.
01102. for lots 3. 10, IL; NWM SEA {;
and SWA OF Section 4, Township 80
North. Range 81 East, Mount Diable
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
TO make final proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver of this office,
on the twenty-third day OF February,
1917. Claimant names as witnesses:
James Griffin, of Carlin, Nevada; VIII
liam L. McIntire, of Carlin. Nevada;
James Cummins, of Carlin, Nevada;
Kate Griffin. of Carlin, Nevada.
JOHN E. ROBBINS,
Register
First publication. Jan. Is, 1917.
Last publication. Feb. 10. 1917.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-20
loa NO sINEcURE

someone has said that the diiier'
ence between city and coun'r!
newspaper is that the city paper prints
what you don't know, while the couh'
try paper prints what you do know
says the San Diego Sun.
While this is true to a certain eN'
tent the country paper is just as I'LL
portant in its field as the city paper.
And we venture to assert that the
country papers in this country are
about the best of their kind you VIII
find anywhere.
The country editors job Is no sine
cure. II you think 1t is, try day at
collecting bashful subscriptions, speed
ing up the job department to turn out
belated catalogue, wrestling with "A
stubborn local merchant who refuses
to advertise, preaching the eternal
doctrine Of trade at home with home
merchant" cussing the city boys VINO
speed through town in their red racers
running down personals as the SIS
train pulls in, writing up an editorial
on the political situation, etc.
And the chances are that in the end
the editorial will be just about as
grammatical as the effort of the city
editorial writer, who does nothing
else.
Anyway, our hats are off TO the
country editors hereabouts. We grab
for the country exchanges before we
look at the city papers, here in this
office, when the mail comes in.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-20
REGISTERED AT THE MAYER

O. NJ. Waddell, Owyhee; C. a. Tur.
ncr, S. A. ChenOweth, Sacramento;
Joe McEachern, F. G.. Mouffee. G. j
Tuska, G. NJ. Pickcrsgill. Reno; Harry
German, Halleck; II. b. Bolton. c. c
Drown. Florence Williams. Lee; d
Lyon, II. w. Forman, w. l.. DeLano
d. f. Nevlns, San Francisco; John II
Cazier and wife, Wells; Mrs. Andrew
Petersen, Wendover; J. f. Newman
+. W. Steuard, Salt Lake; r. NJ. Kel
logg, Bullion; ]. J. Donovan, Oakland
J. F. Ollinger, Deeth; o. Vegeo, Elko
John G. Yore. Lone Mountain: T.. III
Mackley. Mrs. Inez Shively. Johl
Miles, Charleston; Grayson w. Hinck
ley, Beowawe; L. V. Huntsbcrg, Oe
den; ]. E. Bennett, Pine Valley.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-20
BILL TO PROTECT
SETTLERS FROM FRAUD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Represen.
tative Raker of California has intro,
duced bill in the house to punish
people who make false representa-
tions to settlers on public lands. Ii
is designed to prevent the hoodwink
ing of eastern city jewellers of moder
ate means into going west and enter
ing public lands with the idea thai
fortunes can be made in short time
and with little effort. The bill car
ries the endorsement of Secretary OF
| the Interior Lane.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-20
TROUBLES THAT NEVER COME

'nSObLeS 7A NEVER COM E
No more Is expected from the indi.
Vidual than he Is able TO do. A hene.
ncent providence working with d..
vine circumspection through the pro.
cesses OF nature renders sufficient to
every ihan his energy and Intelligence
for the tasks he will encounter. Fore
ordinati-n and predestination are
mouthfilling words but they have
served their purpose when confined
TO the academic limitations of theolo.
gical discussion; mans achievement
inevitably arises TO the level OF his
necessities for the burden is adapted
by in.mutablo law TO the bearer.
borrowing trouble Is one of the most
common of human activities and one
OF the los st useful The practice adds
the possible and, in many cases. the
non'eSistert or ayoiGaSie. worries OF
tomorrow TO the existing annoyancps
OF today whose exactions tax the maxi
mum OF endurance and patience. AID
prehensions needlessly sap the cour
age o fthe strong man and add TO the
terrors OF the timid since the sur
which shono today will shine tomor
row. The vapors OF night have al
ways yielded 10 the bright influence
OF morning, for sufficient unto each
day is It's particular evil.
Worry is not exclusively a modern
product. Prehistoric man found II
his grapple with the roaming mons
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-20
SUM MONS.

In the District Cour of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State Of Ne.
vada, in and for the County OF Elko
Elizabeth Wakefield, plaintiff, VS.
Charles Edgar Wakefield. defendant.
Action brought in the District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Elko, and the complaint
filed in the office of the clerk OF sale
District Court.
The State of Nevada Sends Greeting
to said defendant: You are hereby
summoned to appear within ten day!
after the service upon you OF this sum
mons If served in said county, Of
within twenty days of service out o.
said county but within said judlcia
district, and in all other cases within
forty days-exclusive of the day Of
service-and defend the above entitled
action. This action is brought TO dis
solve the bond of matrimony exIstinl
between plaintiff and defendant on tn,
ground of extreme cruelty.
Dated January IL, 1917.
ROBERT d. HUNTER,
Clerk of said Court
j. NJ. MCNAMARA,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication, Jan. IL, 1917.
Last publication, Feb. %. 1917.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-20
8uA MSSs.

In the Justices Court OF Elko Town
ship. County OF Elko, State OF Nevada
BERTHA p. HALE, q widow,
Plaintiff. vs.. ID. d. HOLGATE, De-
fendant.-Summons.
The State of Nevada sends Greeting
to d. D. HolGate, Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear
before me at my office In Elko Town
ship. County Of Elko. State OF Nevada,
In an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, In the JUS
tice Court of said Elko Township. In
said County and State. and to answer
the complaint filed therein within five
days after the service on you OF this
summons, II served within this town
ship, or within ten days IL served out
OF said township but within this coun-
ty. and within twenty days IL seryed
elsewhere. or plnintiff will take judg.
ment against you according to the
prayer OF said complaint. Said &C
ton is brought to recover judgment
against you. the said defendant, and In
favor OF plaintiff for the sum OF $4,000,
together with interest thereon from
the gath day OF March, 1915, at the
rate Of IL per cent. per annum, or one
per cent. per month. costs of suit and
reasonable attorneys fee, based up
on certain promissory note executed
by you and given to plaintiff dated the
Gath day of March. 1915, whereby you
promised to pay the said sum to plain.
tiff on demand after date there
OF; oil of which more fully ap-
pears by the complaint on file herein,
copy Of which accompanies this sum-
mons and TO which you are referred, or
Judgment will be taken against you for
said amount. to-wit, $4,000, together
with costs of this suit II you fail to
appear and answer.
Given under my hand this 2lst day
Of December, 1916.
II. U. CASTLE.
Justice Of the Peace OF said Township.
HAROLD HALE,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
| Elko, Nevada.
First publication, Dec. 20, 1916.
Last publication. Feb. 8. 1917.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-20

paneid by q certified check In the
amount Of ten per cent. OF the amount
bid.
The Board reserves the road TO re
ject any and all bids.
By order OF the Board Of Highway
Commissioners. this 9Th day Of Janu'
airy, A. d. 1917,
e. p. CAEVnLE,
Clerk Of said Board.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-20

PENDANT In and to the aboye-described
property. or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said judgmen:
with interest and costs and accruing
costs. to the highest bidder. Dated
this 18th day OF January. A. d. 1917.
J. c. HARRIS,
Sheriff
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-20
COMMERCIAL HOTEL ARRIVALS

j. II. Kirchner. Reno; Harry Pasch
City; Mrs. +. NJ. Herrold, Deeth; S. F
Cimball, Salt Lake; Percy Hazclton
City; T. c. Hazelton, City; p. c. John.
son, Tuscarora; K S. Conway. Pete
Tassale, Hamton. Harry Lagan, Heav
ems Heights; r. X. Harris. Denver.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
glko 0735
carson O70Ol

Department OF tho Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Elko, Nevada, January
2, 1917.
Notice Is hereby given that FRAN
CISCO oDIAGA, Of Hyiton. Nevada,
who. on April 81, 1912, made Deser,
Land Application, Carson City 070Oi
now Elko, No. o735, for VIZ NEh,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-20
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To c. D. Dorsey Estate-You arr
hereby notified that lave expended
Three hundred dollars (s300 In labor
and improvements upon the Golden
Fissure No. /, Golden Fissure No. 2,
Golden Fissure No. mining claims in
Gold Circle Mining district, Elko
County, Nevada, as will appear by Ger.
tificate filed in the office Of the re,
corder of said county in order to hold
said premises under the provision OF
section 1924 revised statutes OF the
United States being the amount re
quired to hold the same for the year
ending December 81, 1916. and II with
in ninety days after the publication Of
this notice. you fail or refuse to con
tribute your proportion OF such expen
diture as a co-owner your interest II
said claims will become the propert!
of the subscriber under section 1924
GEORGE WURTH.
First publication. Jan. 5. 1917.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-20
SPORT BUDGET

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Fred Fulton
has arrived!
When he hung his bony left mauler
on the jaw of Tom Cowler in their
recent bout here and dropped him for
the count in the first round, he proved
that he can hit.
lie also proved that he has a punch
in both hands; that he knows some
thing about boxing and can handle
himself in the ring.
Some will say Fulton drew a lemon
when he drew Cowler.
But wait! Cowler is rather
tough customer.
Fulton is the only boxer in this
country who has ever knocked the
Cumberland Man Mountain cold eX-
cept Jack Dillon. The Hoosier found
Cowler's massive jaw and Big Tom
went to sleep. Fulton's powerful
| left drive got the same results.
Ever since Porky Flynn outboxed
him in New Orleans, Fred Fulton has
been on the pan. He has been looked
upon as joke. He has been the tar
get for the jibes of sport writers al
over the country. And up to the time
of the Cowler fight he had really
shown nothing worth while except tn,
bowling over of Andre Anderson il
Milwaukee. Anderson wasn't conced
ed TO have any class at ALL
But now Fulton has a just CLAIM
to recognition. And there Is it'll
doubt hut that he will get II.
According to Fulton and his mar
ager, Frank Force. Jess Willard ha
promised TO meet the Minnesota plas
terer If he beats Frank Moran. Flu
ton Is sure that he can whip tn
Pittsburgh blond. If they meet |
New York over the ten-round rout,
= the Minnesotan believes he can bca
Moran decisively, although he doesn
: say he will knock him out.
II he meets and defeats Moran h
will have the right TO demand
/ match with Willard And the fist
u public will back him up.
Nillar Kyronen, the little Finnis
runner has earned the right TO b
Classed as cross-country and mara
thon king of the distance runners O
; today.
> The victories he has won are pei
haps the greatest ever recorded 1
the realm o: distance running, for II
' has scored victories at all distance
from five to twenty-five miles, wit
IL the exception of the ten.mile di
'e lance. Hanes Kolehmainen, cou
e tryman of Kyronen, has proven hin
self the master at this distance.
u Kyronen Is the smallest athlete wi
u has ever carved his name in the ha
Ut of fame as a distance runner, m
for this reason his performances a
considered all the greater. He is b.
five feet four inches tall and weigl
IT, about l3S pounds when in condition.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
DEMAND FOR
HOME SITES TO
GROW. HE SAYS

81 Is annual ban lle' i1 the y. q.
TO. she ssndcrfIrcnn1n Schinsi Inc
company. general real estate oper.
ators. outlined The 1871 policy q ~"
company
George " brennan. treasurer of
the company. pronounced 1916 the
hest year the Err, has experienced
and predicted that the present year
business will eclipse al records He
said that TIE real estate market al
the present time Is unusually
healthy and tha, downtown husi-
isess ami subdivision property are
decidedly active
The president Of the company
William 4. Sanders analyzed the
local real estate situation by CON-
barring Tho cty'E population with iho
area ami said tha' be believed tho
demand FOR home sites not only will
continue. bat will increase ia pre-
! portion - ihe ci'y's future indus
trial and business expansion.
Harry ~ Schinb.np. secretary RI
the firm. announced the election ci
Henry y. Johnson as a directo- oi
the company. b r. suT.er. Robert
Barclay AMI G.. +. Flora verr ais,
appointed as superintendent in tLe
subdivision department
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
FRANK BRADY'S
FUNERAL TO BE
HELD TUESDAY

Funeral services VIII be held
Tuesday morning for Francis J.
Brady. justice Of peace Of Redford.
and well known In Detroit. who was
fatally injured Saturday nigh, while
driving an automobile al Grand
Riyeraye. and Twslfth-st. The ser
vices will be in St Mary's Catholic
church. and interntnt WIN Be 10
BEDFORD.
Brady's skull was crushed against
the steering wheel OF the automobile
after tire on the machine bur.t
with him in the automobile was
William Parmeter. who was thrown
from the motor CAT but vas no.
teriously injured.
Brady was a brother OF James j.
Prady. collector OF internal revsaCe
re won hundreds OF friends ID Ne
troit during the time whed he was
IN charge OF the CIGAR stand In the
Hotel Grfswold He was a member
OF The SpRnish-American Veterans
End The Knights OF Columbus and
was president OF the Holy Name 50
cieiy OF 81 Mary's church. A wild
oN and four daughters survive.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
ADIsON.

Mr. Pickford. known 90 movie
fans az "the darling of the 0Inls.
is to be seen In one OF her most ap-
realinE and delightful photo plays
- Poor Little Rich GIRL ~ the
Madison theafer this week
~ play wa q popu'ar success on
the legitimate stage and promise 30
arhieve equal popularity a. aim
nfrinK ~ was made from Eleanor
laitav novel - the same name.
.-ehich had q vide vogue Few years
ago
MIS- Pickford is an ideal fEur 90
the little gtri 81 million re par rts
who HAS everything money can bus.
but is starved for the want ~ AZ
fettiursts care from her parent end
the love and compHnionsh . ~ child
rem ~ her DUn axe Among tho c'ev-
er actors who have the leading roles
fn "A Poor fAttie Rich Girl arc
Gtad"r Fat~hankp. Madeline Travr -a~.
Emilio Ia CroiN. Frank McSifur
Marcia harris and Others equally
lEsit.knoWn
The hin In this beautiful new PLAY
houae. also Offers the European ComC-
dian. Msx Lndner. In a farce com fv
allied Man Comes Across. cduch-
fional and travel nlms and n news
weekly There 10 excellent orchss-
trail music. and solos by Ethel rust
Msllor. soprano. and Harold Jarvis.
me veil known Detroit tenor wna
viii snE every Monday and Friday
afternoon.
The policy OF the Madison IL that
n continuous Performance. a. two
hour intervals. from midday until ~
clock at night
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
rur MMEN
G. MME
~ AZ NJ. EEES !
MWM
uAsuINGroN

.'ClyIiEatiou. potent argument
FOR world peace. Us attracting larSc
autlanreH 10 tha Naantnatou, neF"
b hesan thc second week % its stay
lie story. whlIs teaching a 10 sson
ON .Iunnlty and Showing the ultl-
rate futtuty - nations making war
upon ,ach otherg carries a deugh
ful thread Of romance and an inter
estIuE love tale 20 Brighten It's de-
plcti0n OF war and It's horrors Ehe
musical score Witch accompanies X
was written especially for the pro-
Guctipn anu Is elaborate and appro-
Pirate I'm every detaU.
Upwards 81 80 eeV persons were
concerned In the staging ~ CIVIL
zatiur- while huge battle ships, Won
drrfut submarines. great acceptance
and other nghting craft we're con
EtruCted al enormous cost. only 20 -
completely destroyed IN the exciting
and thrilling battle scenes
The leading roles lu The drama are
capably taken by Enid Mnrkey How
ard Hickman GeorEe Fisher. Baby
Read ard Msrachoil Mayan tho Tat
ter Well known 90 many lffr"ltr
thru Its appearance IN this eitl Tor
several seasons 80 member 0f the
vaughan CHASER stool company.
Civilization Ia shown every AZ
tefpoDu ~ -.fi oClEyk and every
evening at SIS o'clock
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
BEAUTY IS
ASSET TO
PROPERTY
Good Lawn and Shrub
berry Boosts Value,
Says HI. A. Jones
NEARBY REALTY
BENEFITS ALSO
Every Citizen In De-
trOit Is Thus
Helped

The problem OF civic beauty Is
one for Detroit 10 solve like every
American city must DO" says II A.
Jones. president OF the II. A. Jones
Real Estate company.
He says that the work OF pro
fessional landscape gardeners and
city authorities is not so important
Is the individual efforts OF home
owners who do their own landscap-
ing. by planting trees, shrubbery
and small plants about their lawns
and keeping them N trim, thereby
adding greatly 10 the beauty and
home value OF their neighborhood-
The man vho makes his homo a
garden-spot. keeps his house paint
ed and IN this way beauties his
property. not only odds dollars 20
It's value but be IL doing a personal
favor TO every citizen OF Detroit
adds Mr. Jones
The real estate companies who
put on subdivisions are often criu-
t.xed for not doing more TO beauty
tho properties they cell Some com
panies take care OF trees and shrub
hery for fvo years. BAT that docsn';
CO any good unless The Individual
cSner follows this wOr- up 1fter
Il is out OF the real estate company
hands
The small home owner Is not
give nthe impetus 10 teautify MS
property that he owner Of an es-
tate receives. Landscape sIc,lal-
lists solicit the wealthy owner for
bis business AMI furnish expert ad-
vice bat ne business Of placing
few trees on a small lot has no at
traction for the professional This
must be done BY the owner himself.
on hts own initiative and according
tO his own ideas OF decoration.
MANY people who do nor know
rev comparatively cheap II is 10
plant small trees are deferred b.
the sxpenSe they expect "a incur
hut $40 spent in this way brings
big returns ia beauty and adds &C
tual cash value 10 the price q a
home.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
100000 MEN
ARE WAR VICTIMS
Allied Losses Nearly Double
Total OF leu
tons

WASHINGTON. March 12.-More
than 10000 600 men are recorded as
killed. wounded. captured or miss
ing in the European war in the fr-t
complete tsbulation OF oricial and
authenticated semtonieiai reports
of the various belligerents received
here.
Among the military power. 4,44f.
zoe are reported ieae 25ss.50s
wounded and 2.5g3.500 captured ami
missing Among civilians. espe-
cially on The Russian and Balkan
fronts and IN Armenia. another
800 900 are hgured a. either dead
or wounded thru the var
These figures give a fairly rclis-
bic picture OF the wars results
They depend Tor their accuracy.
srst on the oH-lal reports % The
various bouieereuts. which Gro
certainly minimum F-ures. and then
on careful rrchec'finz with aU
available authentic information
The Entente losses arc given
as 65lsfo0. az against 1855 soo
for The Central empires one -pa
son for the great discrepancy so
tween the two IS believed 10 b. tho
relative unpreparedness Of the En-
fente
Tho Entente's dead total 2sa0
900 against 1850 son FOR the Central
empires. tho Ententes wounded
total l,67s.500. against $4,000 FOR
their enemies and their captured
and missing 1851. 500. against stz-
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
CONDEMNS TWO
ELEVATOR JOBS


Two elevator shafts In course OF
reconstruction were condemned by
he city building department Satur-
Jay. The action came as the result
of an investigation started by John
q Mccabe. city safety engineer. aft,
q requests for elevator permits had
besn referred by him TO the build
ing department
One was being built In an under
taking establishment on Michigan
ave. and the other In the r. A. II.
Shoe company. No. 9e Gratiot-sye
The Otis Elevator company Fri
day asked the city safety engineer
for 30 permits to erect elevators.
and inquiry showed that IS OF these
had been completed or begun be
fore the permits were asked.
This Is not only true OF the Otis
Eevator company" said Mr.. Nc
Cabe. ~but applies 20 other eleva-
tor manufacturers of the city. The
city's intent In requiring permit
was 10 nee that the elevators were
supervised during installation. I
have been informed from the build.
Ing department that recently one
elevator company asked for 100 per.
mits In one day. That shows clea-.
" that the companies have not
been complying with The city's re-.
quircments
In the undertaking establishment
Il WAS found BY one OF the building
Inspectors that openings had beer
cut In the floors. and that all floors
were I'm an unsafe condition. AZ
the X. a n store. Inspector Noel
found The floors 20 be shaky from
elevator construction work proper
measures not having been taken 20
bruce them
The fact that elevator companies
have not been complying with the
requirements In having the city in.
spcctorr look over elevator con.
strnetion may shed some light ON
the probable cause Of the collapse
% the Field store on Woodward
ave. last Sunday. when Eve hremen
were buried under the falling floors
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
COURT NAMES
THREE TRUSTEES
FOR BANKRUPT

Referee re f. Joslyn appointed
three trustees instead ~ one. as T.
CUSTOMARY 10 straiEhten out the ~
fairs OF Lyman Kaplan. No tga
HastIngs-st. who has fiied a petition
ia bankruptcy a. a drygoods dealer
The trustees arc Harry Ebcrline.
Noble T lawson and Edward A
Rich kaplan promises the settle.
ment Of all claims in full, provided
that he can pay 20 per cent nov nud
ihs balance In installments Hjs as.
sets are $4,000 aud MI, Liabilities
,lii3S.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
q ADII.t.AC

THE chorus ~ The FoiI.rs %
Pleasure IN the Cadillac this week
~ perhaps the moot entertaining part
- the EnOw. Httho In fig de 4 Bates
tho buFieHuu~ has "a CnfurD nan " abil-
tty Brviewlag some ~ the late
popular EonEs. the chorus shows II
self puassssrd - u nuntbrr ~ excel
lent ~olniFfs To- fhe second half ot
the performance they stage n bon
iuE match that anofds much run.
So neatly and trinity were tFeN at
tired that tho suectators approved
highly ~ TO- young ladies hstic
houts and h-pt drmanding more
aEht
Bates long has been popular With
retrolfa turicHGue f0tiswrrs TITS
type 81 bumar. coupled with deep.
H0ncrous voice. ts verr satisfying.
he brings the fun - the SHOW TO-.
climax when he demonsh htr
abuity back ~ ~ slda fountain. Fred
BuIla. Tom McEenrR and FRED
WRIGHT give him excellent support
Mckenna's songs particularly pleased
the audience.
Dct leighton. violet milton sd
Mae Mills are the leading soloists.
Nas leighton features tho popular
s0nEa Sweet Tooth AMI link Ia
iamss The ere 10 charming trio,
md their work met with popular "a
- Some fantastic steps. alone snd
with a partner
one 20 tho frafurha % the uerforr1-
ancs ls the Shamrock quartet which
rnrmrrizrS some Cf the Old airs
Tfusr Ir the quartet are Neliie Clark
Nfda Harntn Grace German aud
GLADYS Madison.