davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18
@ichluGrftc.

Gbicago, II. 1ebr. - 8inopieb.
= 3uiubr 5000; Wartt Zoe. b0ber:
Sticrc 4.75 bis 500; aiibc $50 biz
$50; Rinocr 3.40 bis 600; 8nIlen
400 bis 3.25; aGlbcr 800 bis 0.25;
StodcrS un6 6ecocrS $50 bis go.
Shmcinc.-3uInbr $4,000; Wartt
felt; Gbpicc idruerc $50 bis 9.35;
0lltder& 9.25 bis 9.35; lctd)tc 0c'
miitt 900 bis 9.20; Choice leifte
$50 bis 9.25; EodinG 9.20 bis $50;
SerfcI $50 bis $40; SouptpcrtGnic
81 9.15 bis $50.
Sd)ofc. - 3uiuhr 5000; Wortt
Itctig; Stoic $50 bis 7.25; QGmmcr
725 bis $40; SGbrIinac 7.25 bis
$40.
II. 9. Dorb&, FittSm,rN En.,
II. GSebr. N%inbpicb. 0orrotb
Ici6t; Choice $50 bis go; 0clpGbu.
Lido 6.25 bis GAO.
Shnic. - Gorrntb lcid)t; Erino
mctGer5 $50 bis 100; GulI3 unb &c.
mobulihc 300 bis 400; 2Gmmer
600 bis 500; Geol GolpCS 10 bis
1850,
S6rpeiuc. - 3uiubr leitt; Erimu
id)ucrc, mittIcre, idtucrc rno lcid)tc
Dortcr$ $50 bis 9.65; sScrfcl $50;
rolibc 500 bis 500.
Cincinnati g.. II. Scbr. 49,
HinoDicb. - 3uillbr 10; Morft 10
llnb 15c. bobcr; quite Shippers 80
bis $50; gcuobnlidc $50 bis 40.
S1peinc. 49, 3uiubr 2250; Worft
DOC. bober; &tdcra mn Clippers
9.35 bis $40; 1clp0bnlidc 100 bis
9.25.
S6oie, - 3ui!lbr -; Morft felt;
800 bis G.15; 2Gmmcr so bis S.75.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18
Seutige S6lubrate:

NN IT. OITNVT JoIo VITuIVI !,
aus 0cn Glepotorcn 5uriid9cjogcu
1891 9uid)cl; Glcputoren . 0orrotJ
l65,325 @uid)cl.
Seltige ShIubrote:
@eibcr Nr, >, lie nad)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18
8crlangt:

VVlFHHWF
Gin tiid)tiger junger oelltider 8ars
nler uno Iairpman nit flelner 80
mile mo @illens ST. arbeiten nit
icinen @e6iilien; mllB earning nno
Mildnpirtbitoit griInOIih perIteben
l:no @mpfeblunNeu baben, olli elmer
Gorm orCi Meilcn bon Woibington,
(. 6. @uter &obn fiir ben rehten
Mann. Noreiie: George Wfair, Nr.
1881, Sirit Greet, y. ~, @aibina-
tun, 8. &. I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18

eerIaugt:
Gin lc0igcr bCuiicber W,uHI blllII WIclteiI I'M
fir SarntuTbeit; nuB flciBia. lnuhcr uno orb
UaneSliebeRo fctn. Wian n%oreiiire: War submit
9iuicgiasTarm, lirbnnua, @a. 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18

s81deniithe i~tnfoien, Oh
tniunlirhlid 0rnno sims, IL
Stcuern nno Wuiiermietbe,
Gnntpu.S traic, S~piiden Baltimore uno 2ont'
barosStrafe.
Grferfenfter, r1mtide j3legeIftetae, fetn IN.
itrcidcn beubtbigt; Naihitdnoer i'm Ieler;
Ieine &iidlc nuS g~nbe5imuer; &anaianihlnR;
glatteS Strascnpflaiter
aleine Sanr.Nn 5ablaus: leihte gebtnghngen.
etrt5 Sur Seidltt8nng often.
She Suiepb Z. &bite Stealth So.
(g,pbI-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18

ans ocn Glcuotoren N%nriidacjoael,
2S5 9uidlcl; Glcpntorcn . @orrotb
96,663 9uid)el.
Spiffipp ShI,Yrofn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18
Sn p%erfanfcn.
BarQlin 5000.

@eeiIcn sic iid, ipenn iie eircs ierer bills
fden Sdnier i'm 700 glod Muro.9luie. straer,
piufden. Saben ole itooertiel Stnrihtlrgei,
Seler itno Sole. Ius aSpot 9rid" gebunt-
brnu6er mic araeiiri6en 5u iueroen.. eiraBei
init pitrifi6iricn Sadfteileil sepiIdttert. Nieeri'
&c l~lrioften: beauerte Seoinauiaen, ,pent a'
uiinibt. steent all Srt unb Steae.
(Suli4) Gbsuaro Z. @allnaher, Grbniier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18

Observation-Disclosures 5039 8uiteI;
gcriollnt bon oeu Glepotoreu s 9lt.
idleI; Glepotorcu . Gorrotb 720.990
VltIdlCI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18
8altirorer gife:tenmarft.
9nItiMore Gtootsaiten.

pnItiiore Gtootsaitien.
Baltimore Gitp der 1854. ...... .i0ih ~.
Ga5'eefuritdten.
Goniolicateb Ger 1910 .......,. .t00k
Gonfolionteo SOS ser 1889. see. .lOoS fi0i!
Conf Gns, G g II. g Bio. ann. So 1914
8arifftiien.
Citizens 9~,aiionaI PAM ana. 80 80
WietddntS' EdtionGl panf 49,. $50
9~iaiiornl 9nnf Of Baltimore. . .iat
gatioraI aanf Of Commerce. go. 3oA
sational luioa- garf ..........12i i25
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18

Qoniin.G oielctten, Efunb. ..tS-25c.
Sped, Iiuno. .20-22c.
ShmaIS 9funo. lac.
Gutter un6 Gter.
Stiidbntter, Fiuno. ....... 42c.
Greomerp.lltter Il uu0 = Eio.
Stiidc) 40c.
Ger, Sutcn0 SAC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18

Gin @drtner; Elm Ledger bor9e5ogen. Wlan
~noreilire nit YHgaUc bon ItcicrtISeu mo or
SOldr %. 49," uScntiher Gprrripou-
(l1-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18
Baltimore Marftberidlt.

Baltimore, II. Sebrllor 1910.
N t b.l. - 3uilthr 20S3 6Giicr;
0iiItenpcriun0t 1888 TGiicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18
Gdul.Mcrste.

ct. 8. 8. Seletart, 9sr. $50. NorSsgarror'
ton. Ipenue.
Or. Sibam a. Woee, gr. 1905. Giuben.Nbe.
Dr.. gninu v. 1bieoe. gr. 705, saoresenr'
rpHtcrssceIiue.
Sr, s. gSarrep gu6rer. Tr. 900, GoitebraI'
81. sisarS u. iraubart. ar. $40. sorJ|ass.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18

WerInWgt:
s%tgenten, Collectors iGr inbuitrieIe Beriidcs
ypn NM %e' n%,b ,4t aFG 4dS beri Hhtqa' ' agir SSr.
iidcru WIdniier mo Srulen, lpeiS uuo iarbiq.
Frdmier pernen moHatIih be5ablt. Rr. 4i5,
y nerieausScbduec. G5ehr15,1ItD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-18
Sit %Dcrfanfen.


gu OeftnnffH:
Spet tt5ne S1nfer, JteIunb Bari. 3uet feline
9anoftbe @recn Spring 8aleb. Sb1ner Blat.
NiuTton. 3ebH Elder lrbares 2ano, BrigbtIibc.
Sieben Nder, nit S1auS, 9eGoua. gloeRue, IInhc
Charles. 6Olumbue TT. Esee, Ir. 2t0, lit
German Stratr. 4S-5D
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-07
-
Xxi Decentralization ans Scr altef, lleiinatb

tenben finan5ieTle 9erluite gshabt, uno
bic unm0glidfeit. ben SAdoen 5li srz
1eBen. i'm ibn in Oen 9oo setriebsn
1nben.
Sdpar3enbnd. Gin rers
beerenoer grano entitanb hier ourh
elm Raminfeuer in einem nit Gd)l1sz
beln. geoedten 5oufe. Bon ben ~
DGuIern Der Drtfbaft finb 21 Dem
perbeerenoen Clement gum Spfer .gez
fanen. Ser 5haoen miro auf 3OO,s
900 arrnen be5iffert. Die NptAlage
1T auBeror0entlih grob, oa beoeutsnoe
8orrdtbe an GetreiDe, Mebl unO 3sz
bensmitteIn perbrannt iino. gtnlge
perIonen erlitten me5r ober minOer
59tpere 8erlebungen.
gbbaaia. sn einem hleIIgen
Sotel NOR elm iunees puar aus guDd@
peit abseitiegen uno unternabm etr1en
Wusflus na9 poglianu. no iie tn Der
oortigen Stride lange beteten uno ben
JrteObof beIudten. 5ierauf beftisgen
tie einen naben Berg unb tDoteten tih
auf oem @ipfel gleih5eitig bnrd Re
polberI9ufie in ben &Dpf. Die 2e=
bensmiben tpurben als Der 28id6rige
8u9bdnoler Soief llilaf unn Die "a
iGhrige Margit 3Dlmunn, heibe aus
8uoapeit agnos5irt. sSn einem binz
terlonenen 8riefe bitten lie uin Elm sez
meinIames Grab unb tbeilen nit, 0aB
lie freitpillig in Sen Sob geben, tDeil
ibrer ebelt6en 0erbinoung iih uniiberr
pinblide 9inberniHe in Den Neg
Fellten.
5lortsooff. = Der 59mieoes
tpertmeiiter Mar Slider bier ipollte in
ieinem 3tnmer sinen ihoobaften, UNI
aelaoenen &epolner uboriiden. gr
pertpe65elte i'm aber aus Inahtfamz
felt nit einem eelooenen Rebolper, sen
er in Der sleiden 2a0e bertpabrt Bate,
unb briidte biefen log. Gin G9uB
tra6te unb i'm ielben Musenhlid fam
sSilders @o9n, Der 13iGbrise Nlois
Slider CUR Sbir berein. Oas groa
ietttl traf ben anaben am 3opfe. Gum
Slid tpuroe Nlots Slider blob leiht
ourh einen 5treifihuB berlebt.
Scbwet3.
Mppen5eGl. - On einetn
S6laganfuq iturb oer 9ahnbofsrez
faurateur 5uds i'm Otter BON 72
Suhren. Gr mar in peiten 3reiien
als btelid6rtger aronenpirt6 uno
&antonsrtdter betannt. 81
u.-6ier tpuroe ber 5ubrz
balter 9erbert BON einem 6u6rperfe
iiberfabren uno set0otet.
9ertsou. Sn Ser &antons=
rathsitt6pa6l tpuroe BEL benz dbIclu=
ter Mebr BON 1888 Stimmen ser BON
Ser freiitnnigen purtet porttrte Sam
bioot 5riIdtnedtz5ritidt nit 1888
5timmen gendblt geqeniiber Sem
fonierbatipsn &anbioaten 9aumann,
Ser 800 Sttmmen erbielt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-07
&pnt 8iidlcrtiih.

Sie ioeben eri6ienene Suliz9lusaabe
Der ~9eutl6eu Sausfralt", MiItpautec,
SSis, bietet our6 Die id)one ausitattung
lotpobl als ben reifbaltiaen. i,ltereIia1z
ten SSnbalt alien 9eltI1liebencen cine
Seitl6rift, bic ibnen fir nan1e Stunoe
GenuB beriduffen ipirb. @ont Snbalt
beben mir berpor ben it,tereliauten 3eiIez
arttfel uSommertage IN Ser S6tpei5".
bon 01arie gSibmer. Ser Sag i6rer
solbenens ood5eit", Gr5dblrng bon a.
Sreilin9baus. Gin ailoerIpiel", gtoz
pellette bon sllpin 936mer. Cine ittz
tereliante Bla,tberei iber atteBbotoz
graphic Sir W1itffreunDe lit ein i60z
neg 2ieb r9ns tbeure @ater9dus" bon
S. @un1bert porgeieben. Cine tpeiterc
Sortietung Der feiielnbeu gr5dblung
~Su biit fir midi, bon gua 2inoners
Ianed. Cine allerliebIte fletne Gr5d5z
lung tpirb SEN ainbern Srerbe MAIDEN.
Sic Suuitrirte gbrouif Ser 3eit bietet
ipieber biel bes 3eitgemdBcn aus aIleu
@elttbeilen Serner ent6dlt Die gllrnz
mer cine reid]e Niille bon prattiIheu
9fatbidIdsen fir Seus unb Serb, Iebrz
rei1e, er5ieheriIde unb eeiuubbeitlide
8infe, @orlogen fir Srauen> ,lno 2inz
'bermobeu, ioipie bie neueiten 3anoarbeiz
ten, alerlei fir @ebid)tfreunbe uno etz
nen rei6bnltigen, interci1dnten 8rieffdz
iten. Dttt elmer 9fl1nmer ipie bicIer ite6t
bic nSeutihe Sausfrau" ben beiten ttz
unb nusldnbiideu 3eitI6riften an Suz
balt nidt nad).
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-07
ssIblbare Glide.

v6eut' gaadt but's mir bon einem
lentburen 2uftidiff setrdut, id tann
aber in meinen1 IsbptiIhen Sraunl=
bu9 ni4t ftnoen, mas oas fsoeutet!"
* y X
Nun tpirb audi in Gnslanb iiber
bofe 5leiidpretis aeflagt. mir in
Mn:erifd babe1t uns ti1S!pi5Gen bran
seuDInt unb einfad ben Miernen ets
mas enger gesogen.
Sic 6ar5bllraer 3eitnng brm "a.
Moi brafte aus 5panien Die Mitteiz
luna BON a0nig Mlfons. rbaB Ser iuns
se Monard inBDrbeaur ldnseren Mnfz
entbalt nabm. nm iih bon eirem Rablz
topf~EpeSioliiten ilnterluhen All Idf=
fem" Dat MlfonS lpirflim fd3pn cine
talubes go Of! mar e. hoG gar ridst
in Paris.
SEPT luht uns tDieber Elm cnaliiner
@dADeritGnnigfr @sii iibsr3eugen, oaB
mir NIT s5apaE Rrieg fii6ren raf;i5en
Menn irir nun absrnidt StpDfIena
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-07
RbetnpfaI3.

ssranfentbal. - Gin ihtperer
llnsludsfau trug iia I'M 9ofs Der
S1ulbantfabrit bon 2idrotb 6 50.
au. Ser perbeiratbete Sbreiner Mn>
breas groB aus 2uopisshafen mar
in nGcbIter Ndbe zines 9olsftobes be-
f6dftigt, als Oieier plOBli6 auiamz
lnenitiirate uno GroB f0rmlih besrub.
Der Bepauernsperthe bat einen cons
plisirten 5ddoelbru1 uno ihpere in
mere @erleBunsen oaDongetrasen uno
ipuroe in oas Spital aebraGt, no er
boffnunsslos barnieoerlieet.
@riinfaot. MnldBlid bon
Bauarbeiten an Der Mhelbeirnsr QanDz
frabe trur0en mehrere alte rOmiihe
EMiinsen gefunben.
wnrttentberg.
@jtuttaart. Sm Mlter BON
~ syabrsn 1T bier prof q. 8. SUIT.
sNbolf SouB seftorben.
h 9faubeuren. 49, GS itilr3te ber
18 Sabre alte sMalerge4itfe Did, Elm
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-07
.lConliilerli.

@tettin. Ser ,eue ItGbtiIde
1auoirsftor 1T iest aud seDdblt
tDor0en, iino aipar bat iith ser Mnsis
frat in ieiner lesten Gibung fiir Sen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-07

Der1te1H, Def OtIl9eHI DcS Celp3l1eI
pbilbarmoniihen Srheiters unb Der
Sab Naubeimer Rurfapelle, tpuroe
pom RDnis BON Sadfen gum profei=
1or Der Muiit ernannt.
Gbringsbaufen. 8etm
8aben ertrant ber 13iGbrise @obn
bes @9reinermeiiters Rarl 8enber.
Seine beiben 4riiber ipnren sugesen,
pine benz nan Nettung rufenben
Hruber 6ilfe leiiten gu tOnnen.
Triebberg. Das Griebber=
aer Doppelquartett, unter Qeituns
ieines Dir:genten germ GaaB, er=
rang in Darmitabt Bel tarfer Rpnz
furrena einen Gbrenpreis.
OIoenbnrg.
Dlbenburg.6ie ipurbe benz
Mdrftbelfer 9ermann peters BON Ell
mem 3 gentner 5hperen Halfen, ber
ms grbsefhoB ftiir8te, Der 9ruittorb
eingebriidt. Der @strDffens purbe
dnf Ser @ttlle get6btet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-07
Iaremburg.

Cid a. 5. ala. = Sn Der Nadt
oeritarb bier pIDbli6, infplse elmer
Seraldbmuns, 9err Daniel gu4@
6olb. gr seb0rt gu ben beitbefanns
teiten Mdnnern oes gun5en Ran!ons
'Egr1.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-07
Oesterretcb= Wngarn.

Wten. Sn eirem 9otel in
Gtoderau fpliroen sic 2eiben zines
ungefdbr 30idbrisen Mannes unb Ell
ner Inn penise Sabre iiinseren Jrau
aufsefunGen. Die berbeiseboItenMerste
ffenten felt, oaB ein DoppelfeIbitmorD
ourh Wersiftung Dorlas. unD bic grz
hebilngen ergdben, baB bic bei6en les
pensmiioen nit Dem in Mien pobnfafz
ten M5enten 9dns GutlIa uno Ieiner
Jran Marie ioentiia iin0. Guful1,
ofr trH,fsit feds waondten berbeiratbst
sbpar, hattes ii bet leBten 3eit beoeu-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-05-28
CONV|CTS Tire
OF PRISON WALLS
SEEK FREEDOM

Two prisoners sent the state peri
tentiary from this county are about to
make an effort to gain their freedom.
Both have written District Attorney
Breeze and in one instance, the lat
ter will recommend executive Glenn
ency This is in the case of Frank
Kallas, convicted of highway robbery
committed near Las Vegas and for
which he has served all but about
eight months of seven year SEN
tence. The prison authorities assert
that during his Incarceration Kallas
has been all exemplary prisoner and
that there Is every reason to believe
that when he gains his liberty that
he will make good citizen. Upon
this showing the district attorney is
willing that the man be given a
chance. Kallas will ask for COM
plete pardon.
K S. Park is the other man who
has desire to quit the prison walls.
Park is responsible for the killing
of a man in the Meadow Valley wash
and was convicted of manslaughter
in December, 1906 and for which he
was sentenced to 10 years imprison
ment.
Park is trying to get a parole; but
Judge Breeze, after looking into the
circumstances surrounding the trag
edy, will not at this time make any
recommendation in his behalf.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-05-28
KILLING AT ARDEN.
Fatal Cutting scrape In Which Two
Mexicans Are Principals.

A call from Arden for the doctor,
sheriff, undertaken and corner last
Sunday afternoon sent officials sour
rying to the depot to catch No. 2,
which leaves at $50, says the Age.
The ten miles to Arden was soon
covered and it was soon evident that
there was work for all those called
for. Stark in death lay Domingo Her
nandez with a bullet in his heart
Wounded and bleeding from numer
Gus cuts were Jose Herrera, the mur
derer, and Jesus Hernandez, the
brother of the dead man.
The usual combination of wine anC
women seems to be at the bottom OF
the affair, although the real motive
IF there be one aside from that fur
rishcd by dago red mixed with vio
len langnage-is obscure.
On Tuesday Judge Lillis arraignet
Jose Herrera In the justice court
az g r@sllt CT the hearing the defen
iart was held to answer to thu
charge of murder before the mex
grand jury. The brother, Jesus Her
nandez, was held to answer to tn,
charge Of assault with intent to kill
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-05-28
Dixie Folks | 0||k|ISS Arc Arc After After
Railroad to St. George

ed for the commencement and COM
pletion of the work, two and five
years respectively, was also object
ed to as too long. and it was proposed
that work start on the project rail-
road from Lund to st. George) not
later than Jan. l, 1911, and be COM
pleted by January 1, 1913.
Mr. HuntziclSer said he believed Mr..
Dudley & Co. would agree to all these
conditions. Mr. Huntzicker was anx-
ious to have the matter pushed
through at once, but this was shown
| to be impossible as so many of the
leading men of the county were out
on cattle round-ups and would not
be home until July 1.
1t was finally decided to call mass
meetings in the several towns Of the
county as soon as the men had re
| turned to appoint delegates to coun
| ty convention to be held to consid
er the matter, after which, II favor
ably acted upon by the citizens, al
agreement should be drawn up be
| tween citizens and Mr.. Dudley ant
placed in escrow in the Bank Of st
George for period of 80 days, a
the expiration of which time it woult
either be accepted by Dudley & CO
or rejected and the matter entirel.
dropped.
j Mr. Huntzicker left for Salt LAX
City this morning, having previousl
, written to Mr.. Dudley explaining tn
situation in full.--St George News
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-05-28
MINING NEWS FROM
CAMP OF SEARCHLiGHT

The Nevada Eagle has proved up.
The vein has been cut ON the 400
Foot level, showing 20 feet of ore,
averaging $11 to the ton. Superin.
tendent G. d. E.. Mortimer has been
notified by wire to prepare himself
10 go to Denver, there to arrange
for a milling plant. and then journey
81 to Philadelphia where the main Of
fices OF the company are located.
The work of remodeling the main
shaft of the Searchlight M. & NJ. Co.
Is now over half completed. Starting
from the bottom, $40 feet, the timber
men have now reached the 150-foot
level. In addition to Strengthening
and enlarging the shaft, it is being
fully timbered. The timbers are s
xS's, aud the shaft is being carried
5xS feet in the clear When COM
pieted, the company will have one OF
the model shafts of the district.
Of different character, but OF
Ike Importance to the Eldorado
district, Is the recent strike at the
Capitol. A body of shipping ore has
oeen CIT at depth of 200 feet.
The Superior Nevada Co. has beer
wording its property continuously dur
ing the past year. A deep shaft has
been put down, and the company is
now preparing to install a power
hoist.-Bulletin.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-05-28
VfN|RIE FOR A
Grand JURY IS
ORDERED BY brown

The order of Judge George s..
Brown calling for grand jury was
received by County Clerk Orr last
Sunday and Monday morning, Chair
man Carman of the board of county
commissioners, and Clerk Orr select
ed a venirie Of twenty-four, which is
returnable Thursday morning, June
2. The list consists of the following:
H. e. Prudential, George e. Coke,
u. L. Underwood, G. r. Lamont. Will
liam Lloyd, S. b. Eubanks, David
Lemon, ]. A. Nesbitt, John Shier, o.
X. Adock, H. w. Uuderhill, James Ry
an, George v. Warren, J. A. Denton,
David Keele, Henry Mathews, F. E.
Edwards, Hyrum Rice, Joseph Hol'
linger, Freeland Lytle, R. G. Lund
Andy Delmue, ]. P. Fitzgerald and
W. B. Martin.
1t was the recommendation of Judge
Brown that the jurors be not select
ed from the remote portions Of the
county on the grounds of economy
Acquiesing in the wishes of the court
the selections were made from Pi
oche, Caliente, Panaca and Eagle
Valley. The trial jurors. will not b.
summoned, If at all, until after Judge
Brown arrives and concludes wheth
er they will be needed during th'
term of court.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-05-28

Victor e. Huntzicker of the South
eru Utah Co. came in from Salt Lake
Sunday on business connected with
the proposed Dudley railroad from
Lund TO st George.
Mr. Huntzicker met with number
&. cilizeus in the Lyceum Monday
81 al and explained the situation.
lie said that Mr.. Dudley and his as
50 3lates had been working on the
proposition right along and were now
iii shape 10 push it. but they wanted
the cooperation of the citizens of
Washington county aIfi were willing
to modify as far as possible the agree
ments arrived at at former meetings.
Mr. Huntzicker asked for express
sions OF opinions from citizens. and
said he would forward same to Mr..
Dudley
The general opinion seemed to be,
thai the bonus asked, 100000 and
free rights of way, etc, should be
reduced to $4,000 and free rights OF
way, etc. to be paid in labor and that
the company should furnish paid worl
to each individual to the amount OF
his donation, so that it should be q
half cash and half labor proposition
this was explained to be necessary
as while many people were willing tt
donate the labor, their circumstances
were such that they could not affort
to feed their teams and families Will
performing the labor. The time ask
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-05-28
WESTERN PACIFIC MAY
USE ELY-GOLDFiELD LINE

Additional lines are being run by
surveyors for the Tonopah and
Tidewater railroad route fcr the
proposed Ely-Goldficld road than
the new one already located
That, according to W. R. .\lber-
ger, traffic manager of the re I'd is
the reason why construction work
has not begun on the new road.
Whether the Western Pacific will
use the Goldfield Ely line and the
Tonopah and Tidewater to reach Los
Angeles, is not decided, according to
Mr.. Alberger There have been ru-
mors for months that this VIII be
done eventually Mr.. Alberger asserts
that the new line is to be built pri.
marty to develop large mining ter
ritory now entirely without railroad
facilities, and If the Gould interests
wish to utilize it to reach Los An
geles, that use will be secondary t6
the primary purpose for its construc
tion.--Los Angeles Express.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-05-28
LAS VEGAS NEWS.
Salt Lake Route Officials Visit Clark
County Town.

President j Ross Clark, d.
rector w. H. Bancroft and Chief En-
gineer Z. G. Tilton comprised a dis
tinguished company of railroad Of
ficiais who passed through this city
on trip of inspection Thursday. says
the Age. They travelled in their pri-
sate cars attached to No. 2 as far as
Vegas. arriving here at noon. A stop
was here of sufficient duration to
permit hurried inspection OF the
shops, after which special train
conveyed the party to the front.
The return to Vegas WAS made at 9
|p. M, the train proceeding to Los
Angeles without delay
Mr.. Clark spoke in very encour.
aging way of the railroad situation.
He confirms the report that, the re-
pairs will be sufficiently advanced to
permit of reopening the line on or
before June 18th. The work at the
front Is well systemized and salts.
factory progress is now being made.
Every possible means to facilitate
the work is being used
Mr. Clark has long been an en-.
thusiastic believer In the future OF
Vegas. He reports that the great
shop plant being constructed in this
city will be completed at the earliest
possible moment in order to care fol
the vast amount of repair work which
has accumulated. The reopening oI
the road will permit considerable ma
chinery to arrive which has been de
layed by the washout, allowing more
rapid progress. The opening of tht
shops will bring several hundred
skilled workmen to the city, and will
alone furnish a payroll sufficient t.
support city several times the pres
ent size of Vegas. This, with the re
opening of the railroad for through
traffic, the building of the new higl
line, the ballasting Of the whole road
bed between Vegas and Los Angeles
anu The .arge increase in the opera
ting force of the road which will b.
necessary, will, Mr.. Clark believes
make Las Vegas one of the most pro
porous cities In the state in the YER
near future. The rapid development
of the agricultural and mineral rt
, soureces of this section Is also {
great importance, both to the cit
and to the railroad, and is destined ,
,, add wonderful resources to the veal
, Of this locality, The whole tenor {
Mr. Clark's interview indicated tn;
he is very optimistic in his ideas {
the future of Las Vegas and look
On this place as the future metropl
Jf the state.