davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-17

pu. led out for FL Paso where they fight
each other now and then, but never
bulls. 1 did not see the other three
bull killings, though 1 understand that
the Wagon Driver and the Little Lizard
behaved with distinction. while-and
I'm glad to record it-one or two Of
their fellows, to say nothing of an ig-
noble wise monkey, got hurt
Ny friend OF the many experiences
told me that bull fighters. while max
ing all kinds of money, have no social
position, and are never met in society.
This 1 was glad to know.
There is an American bull fighter,
Harper Lee, Of the proud family OF
the Virginia Lees. He should have been
here and downed a bull or two, but
burned bridges and torn>up railway
tracks to the south prevented
Well, it's all in the days work. Now
that the bull fights are over we can
strike another blow for liberty.
Only Fancy.
Fancy Washington, Jefferson. Frank
lin at bull fight! Fancy freedom de-
layed and a Yorktown kept waiting
while some brave Moreno slew four
brave bulls!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-17
HOTEL
BANkER ACaUITTED.

Pittsburg. Pa. May frank N
Hoffstot, the banker manufacturer o.
New York city. was acquitted on the
charge of bE4bery in connection with
the bank depository ordinance Exposed
in the council graft crusade. weel
ago the jury disagreed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-17

All kinds straw and Panams hats a
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-17
ONLY Fancy.

Pretty wash ties. 3 for s1OO, or 80
cents each. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-17
AS Usual Lerner's

=
Children's slippers include
all the new novel patterns at
prices unusual in shoes of
their grade and value.
Ankle Straps, Instep Straps, Pumps and
Ties, as well as the high top Roman
Sandals-made to give good service as
well as look well-they're LERNER
QUALITY Better for less money!
NOTE@We have just received an
other shipment of those s.Scuffer" Ok
fOrdS shoes and English Barefoot SAM
daIs. Those include the Cream Elk
skin and Tan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-17
The Brutality of It.

didn't want to meet the brave bull and
would have run away. The picadore,
with cruel Spanish bits however, held
him head on, while the wise monkeys
beat him over the launches with clubs
The picadore met the brave bull with
his spear. The bull was game and
never gave an inch, but pushed against
the spear with all his angry might The
thrust was a deep one and the blood
ran out of the bull in streams.
For if the bull were brave and strong,
$50, too, was the picadore. All plea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-27

o, yes; you are going to be at
l"mother's" for "most of the sum-
mer"; the children are just
crazy" to get to "grandma's. y
They just "dote" on grandma's
brown bread andocrullers.
1t is 80 nice" to get the house
beautifully cleaned, and then &C
where the children won't "muss
up things" nor scratch the new
mahogany furniture.
1t is so "tiresome" with the
children at home during vacation
and you do REALLY need q
rest" o, no, the children will be
no care; they can Just run wild
of course grandpa can look after
them," and things at grandma's
are so old-fashioned" that the
little dears" cannot hurt any
thing.
And so grandma" bakes
things that kiddies love over the
hot stove; runs after little feet
and watches little fingers; sighs
over her rifled posey garden; and
lays her aching back to the
weather" and her tired feet to
rheumatism"
YOU are having SUCH A NICE
REST" Grandma signs a little
too when the children jump on
the "old" lounge, bang the odd
chairs, and smash the "old''
Idishes-she knows it is silly
but there are such tender asso-
Citations about every "old" thing
that 1t seems like hurting old
| friends.
The children lose grandpa's
tools. keep him on 'truter-hooks'
| for fear of accidents, and play
havoc with his noon rest; and
grandpa wonders why he gets so
tired.
They climb on feeble old knees
and wrap little arms about aching
shoulders; and their loving, loyal
old hearts would rather have all
the aches and WEAKNESS than to
lose one childish caress.
They do love them so'' and
lyou are getting "SUCH a rest;
and they REALLY INSIST" on
you all coming out for the sum-
mer." But suppose, for once,
YOU "insist" on giving grandma
and grandpa the money a journey
to a summer resort would cost;
buying grandma a pretty summer
dress and grandpa new hat, and
give them a chance to rest?
Grndma has dreamed of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-27
|Cynthia Creys letters

Dear Miss Grey: Will you
please publish the address of
Eugene Sandow?-N. L, B.
A.: Eugene Sandow, Physicul-
ture Institute, London, Eng.
Dear Miss Grey: What will re-
move red and black stains made
by a damp lap robe on my light
plum-colored serge dress?-Anx-
ious.
A: The case is hopeless, l fear,
as the colors are dyed in. Better
dye the dress.
Dear Miss Grey: Cd Is there a
way to remove fuzz left by the
silence cloth, caused by setting
hot dishes on the table? CD We
were invited to a dinner some
time ago, and later met our hosts
on the street on a Sunday evening
and they invited us to their home
to tea. We have returned the
dinner. Is 1t our duty to return
the informal tea?
A: Cd If not too badly spoiled
a cloth dampened In alcohol will
remove the fuzz, and the white
mark as well. Work quickly and
wash the spot with clear water at
once. as the alcohol will eat into
the finish. ca There can be no
decided rule about this matter.
Ask the people If you want them
If you don't care enough about
them to ask them in to tea in.
formally, without question or pre-
meditation, don't accept their in.
vitations. None of us would en-
joy an invitation which we knew
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-27

was given merely to pay social
debt.
IN. c." and Mrs. l.. L." ask
how to remove scorch from
wooden material. Sometimes rub
bling with cloth dampened in am
monia water will help-but it's
usually hopeless.
Dear Miss Grey: "a How does
one wash a white sweater coat?
CD Also an auto scarf.-Blue
Eyes.
A: Cd Use a good wool soap,
and mako a suds with warm
water and soap shavings. I'M
merse the sweater, souse It ND
ard down and squeeze between
palms of hands until clean. Do
not rub and allow no soap TO
come into contact with the wool.
Rinse through several waters,
squeeze as much of the water out
as possible with the hands and
dry in pillow case in the shade.
Shake several times while drying.
Cd If of chiffon, with alcohol. II
crepe, with soap and water.
Dear Miss Grey: (D What will
cure offensive perspiration of the
feet? CD What will keep the face
from being shiny? CD Is 1t bet
ter to wash the face in cold water
than in hot?-A. M. b.
A.: CD Battle feet morning and
might. Rub with alcohol after
each bath. Sprinkle with talcum
powder before putting on hose
Change both hose and shoes daily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-27
The FAMILY PAGE
SoszagetY

Miss Irene Laidlaw of Cliff ave-
nue., will give a bridal shower this
evening in honor of Miss Emma
. Severson, who is to be married
next month.
Many prominent club women
went to Olympia today to partici-
pate in the state convention of the
Washington Federation of Wom-
ems clubs.
The Camera club will meet at
the Y. M. O. A. Friday evening &.
Mr.. Raymoth will give some cam
era slides taken on a recent trip.
Mrs. A. @. Young is home after
q month on Vashon Island.
Miss francesca Pauline Weaver
and Sherman Hurd Mason will be
married this evening at the home
Of the bride. The couple will live
in st. Paul, the home Of the
groom.
Captain and Mrs. Hartwell
Palmer are entertaining the cap
tain's brother, Lew r. Palmer, and
his bride, from Pittsburg, and
several interesting social func.
lions have been arranged for them
Mrs. Charles w. Jennison, for,
merly Miss Claribel Watson, is
back from Dakota to spend the
summer In Tacoma with her moth.
er and sister.
Miss Lois AnnabeI Bell, who
graduated at the Emerson School
of Oratory in Boston with the
highest honors this spring, will
give a recital at the Temple Of
Music for the Women's Missionary
society of the First Methodist
church, this evening.
Mrs. james A. Wintermute's
neice, Miss Ella Jones Of New
Castle, Pa, Is here to spend the
summer, having just completed
her college work.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
First United Presbyterian church
will hold an ice cream and straw.
berry festival next Friday evening
ht 2812 Sixth avenue.
The regular meeting of the
Parkland Children's Home society
will be held at the home of Mrs
J. Munson. 1922 North Washing
ton avenue, tomorrow at 2 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-27
Paste This In
Your Cookbook
Bcauregard Eggs.

Cover five eggs with boiling
water and let boil twenty min
utes. Remove the shells, chop the
whites fine and rub the yolks
through Il sieve. Keep whites and
Iyolks separate. Put a half pint
of milk to boil, then rub together
a lump of butter the size of a wal
nut and one tablespoonful OF
corn starch. Add to it the milk
Then add the whites of the eggs
with salt and pepper. Place five
squares of toast on a large hot
dish which will stand the heat oil
the oven fire. Cover them with d
layer of the white sauce, then q
layer of the yolks, then the re-
mainder of the whites, and finish
with a layer of the yolks. Dust
the top with salt and cayenne pep
per and stand in the oven two min
utes before serving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-27
SUNSHINE CREAM

Rub some apricots through a
sieve into basin. and add to
them 1 cupful of sugar, 1 IL
heaping tablespoonfuls of dissolv-
ed gelatine and 1 cupfuI of whip
ped cream and a half cupful OF
cold water. Pour the mixture in
to individual molds. Turn them
out when they are set and garnish
them with yellow flowers. Place
a large spoonful Of whipped
cream on top of each mold just
before serving them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-27

sea she has never seen, tapping
the beach with it's cool waves; of
the wonderful pictures that
move; of the visit they were
some day-going to make; and
grandpa thinks secretly - he
would like to live Just long
enough" to "git a peek" to see If
"Coney island" looks like them
picters in the book"
Thoughtlessnes is but one
remove from criminal careless
ness. Don't begin to make excuses
that they won't want to go" and
all that sort of stuff to cover up
your own selfish desires.
1t may take some persuasion,
but try 1t and see.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-27
FLUFFY BONBONS TABOOED
BY YOUNG WOMEN

CHICAGO. June 27.-Instead
of the puffy. fluffy bonbons, the
young woman of today, whose
sweet tooth" seeks satisfaction at
the confectionery shop. chooses
something filling as we'll, said one
candy maker at the national candy
makers convention. Substantial
chocolates and even peanut taffy
have put the dainty sweets into
the discard. The wise woman has
learned that mere flufffness, no
matter how sweet 1t be, isn't half
as satisfying to a hungry girl as
the solid candies are.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-27
ALONG
SALE

In order to make tho
last week of the MOVE
ALONG SALE a
GREAT BARGAIN
WEEK." our Special
Price Detectives" have
gone over our entire
remaining stock and
again cut the prices
MARVELOUSLY LOW.
COME IN EARLY and
see the SPLENDID
BARGAINS in Ladies'
Suits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-27

$1,000 DRESSES S8.05
Excellent dresses for street
or evening wear, of French
ginghams, lawns and mar
quisette In good range Of
colorings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-27
THE HEALTH ALPHABET

BY a tuberculosis Nurse
A is for AdenOids which child should own
B for right Breathing to give the lungs tone
@ Is for Cough which should not neglect
ID is for Dentist who finds tooth defect
n is for Evils of foul air and dirt
+ is for Fresh Air-too much cannot hurt
G Ii for Gardens where boys and girls play
H is for Hardness gained in that way
1 is for Infection from foul drinking cups
is for JOY in the bubbHng taps
X is for knowledge of rules of good health
l. is for Lungs whose soundness is wealth
Nj Is for Milk, it must be quite pure
N is for Nurses, your health to insure
o Is for Oxygen, not found in a crowd
= rs for Pencils-in mouths not allowed
Q is for Quiet, which sick people need
II is for RestZas part of creed
s is for Sunshine to drive germs away
L Is for Tooth Brush used three times day
u is for Useful health rules in school
Is the Value of learning these rules
w is Worry, which always does harm
X is for 'Xcess-indulge in form
is for Youth, the time to grow strong
z is for Test Help the good work along
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-27

Miss Irene Laidlaw of Cliff ave-
nue., will give bridal shower this
evening in honor of Miss Emma
Severson, who is to be married
next month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-27
PAGE FIVE

you give your face Its hot soapy
bath at night before retiring. and
only a cold dash Of clear water In
the morning. the face win not BE-
shiny"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-27

Air shoes every night. (2) Use a
little harmless powder. (s) Wash
In hot. rinse In hot. and then In
cold water. Cold water absolute
iy will not cleanse the face. II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-27
Helpful Hints for Girls and Women
---Edited by Cynthia Grey.
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE
REAL, LIVE CAMEL FOR A PET?

This In little
M I q o Frances
Treat of Fargo,
N. d. Her father
Is one of the Of
ficers OF the
Shriners, q n d
+ r a n c Q 9 was
wearing q cap
with the name
of her fathers
lodge on 1t,
when the pho
tographer t o o k
this picture of
her. The camel
which she Is
holding Is her
playfellow, and
she is just as
fond of this big.
awkward look
1 n g p Q I a 8
though it were a
wee tiny kitten.
But camels. you
know, are very
gentle animals
and as this one
has l Nv o d in
m arican bnvc, md
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-11-18
PARKER WON MANY
FRIENDS IN PiocHE

II, c, Parker, formerly engineer
in-charge of the Nevada Utah and
associated properties. returned to
camp Friday to close up his business
affairs.
While here Mr. Parker won the &C
quaintenship of host OF warm per-
sonal friends who regret exceedingly
to see hlm so away to remain perma-
nently, During his administration Of
the operation OF the Day mine Mr.,
Parker made splendid record. for
he devised systC N Which resulted
in reducing costa Of mining to the
degree which was once thought tc
be an lmposslbility.
1t is regrettable that the difficult
les which have lately involved New
ada Utah occurred before Mr., Parke,
nad the opportunity to do things a
ae surely would have done at tn
AnyV yVsamased piocEe. He expects Z
retufn TO sais Lakss early Vcxt weel
where his family is now located.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-11-18
ARBoTT's MOTHER AT
AN RIPE OLD AGE

Col, Jaes w. Abbott of this city
las received Q newspaper clippin
rom the east In which 10 mentioned
ais mother, who Is now ~ years old,
Who recently took an automobile ride
rom jamestown, r. l.. to Whitens-
lille and enjoyed every minute OF
as trip. Going futher the article
ays
Mrs. Abbott is the Oldest person
a Whitinsyille, and the last Of the
..ildren Of Col. Paul and Bet es
fletcher Within. Her father. Gel
aul Within. was the first Whitil
II Whitinsyi.le. The family was lot
ID for It's longevity. Mrs. Apbotrs
IN .ther lived to the age Of so. Mrs
Abbott has surprised them all. having
reached her. oath birthday anniversa
y Sept mber 4. Mrs. Abbott main
aims her own household on Cottas'
street, and usually passes her sun
lgrs at a cottage in Maine. Tn
at summer she stayed at James
Jwn. Her health Is remarkably goo'
al she sti is active and writes iet
RS every day in fine hand. Con
.ilrring heg exs ell mt health an
.le care she receives, th,re is 81
ry possibility that Mrs. Abbot vii
lie to reach the century mark"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-11-18
FREuDENTHAL SYSTEM
TAKES WELL IN CLARK

The county bookkeeping and check
ing system devised and copyrighted
by Herman E. Prudential Of Pioche
and recently ordered adopted forI
this county impresses all who have
studied it as being one of the simp-
ilest and most practical systems ey-
or devised for the keeping Of public
accounts.
It does away entirely with the debt
or and creditor feature In book-keep-
ing and deals solely with receipts
and disbursements. All transactions
relating to any given fund are en-
tered on single page. In various col
lmns appropriately designated by
headings. One of the most advantas-
sous features OF the system are the
perpetual balance columns. which
show at all times the exact condition
If any and all funds. Whenever a
receipt or disbursement Is made. the
amount Is then and there added to
Or subtracted from the iast figure
in the balance column and the book
6eeping is completed down to that
instant. The columns are also mum
bered and complete check on the
entries is had by adding up each
leaf as It Ia filled; printed INSTRUCT
ions on the leaf indicating at a
dance which columns should show
corresponding totals.
Another feature Is the system OF
riplieate receipts which each Off
| ,fficer is required to use, SO
| that when cash transaction lakes
.Jlace in any office one copy OF the
receipt is Immediately filed with
.ae recorder. thus providing q
onstant check on each and every Of
ilcial.
/ The payment OF Claims against las
ounty will be arranged fer by Q
sarrant system between the treasurer
ma recorder which vii. keep thsii
fespectiye books down to the nilnuts
md the exact coalition OF all funds
Ersih 'oe apparent VI 10th 9ff'eas a
all times.
| The new system does away With
mass Of books and great amounl
OF work and bookkeeping is com
oleted with the making Of each en-
luy.
1 Treasurer Ed. Clark Is now at worl
On an appendix to the system tina
rig a bell when the cash Is exhaust
ed.--Clark Co. Review.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-11-18
THE PiocHE SCHOOL
ROLL OF HONOR

The following pupils are on the
nonor roll for having the highest
5iass standing for the past month:
First Grade-Marie Austin, Char.
es Horsey, Henry Welland.
Second 1rande-Frances Lloyd,
Margaret Nesbitt, Helen Fitzgerald.
Third Grade-Thelma Nesbilt
Alva Ewing, Dorothy Briden.
Fourth Grade--E hillip Dolan, Ber
lice Roeder, Amanda Richard.
h fifth 1rade--Mildred Roeder
az Walker, Oliver Ewing
sixth Grade--Harold Clark, Is
.belle Nesbitt, Gladys Roeder, Zei
)na Middleton.
seventh Grade-Lena Franks.
Eighth Grade--Frank Warner, Her
nan Middleton, Grant Hodges.
Harold Clark and Isabelle Mes
tt have been promoted to th'
eventh grade.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-11-18
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
GIVE A GOOD SHOW

rlt members OF the dramatic
.lub of the Lincoln County High
,chool gave a very good entertain
aent at 1hompson's Opera house
asst SATURDAY night III the rendltioh
Is the play Hearts and DIAMONDS
Ane young folks acquitted tnen'
.,e.yes spienLiGiy anu tne show Was
,r4atiy enjoyed by All these in at
eluance.
lrof. Ailes aud other teachers OF
.Av nigh school came along with the
Jung folks. 1t is hoped that tney
MA sive another performance hers
,o1,re the eiose OK tn scnool year.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-11-18
Initial Cleanup From
New Gold Chief Mil.

E. A. Hodges left for Salt Lake
Thursday afternoon taking with him
the initial cleanup of cyanides from
the mill at the Gold Chief mine in
the Chief district
While Mr.. Hodges would not state
the approximate value of the prouduc
obtained, he did say that the re-
suit OF the late run was in every par
ticu,ar satisfactory.
The mill has been closed for the
winter but it is the intention to re-
sumo operations in the spring with
increased tankage capacity.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-11-18
STRAuB ACQUITTED OF
CHARGE OF ASSAULT

The jury In the case OF the
state vs.. Peter Straub, tried In the
-istrict court last week, rendered a
yerdict Of not guilty whereupon the
.efendant was ordered discharged by
Judge Taber.
Straub was arrested at Caltente in
October for an alleged assault upon
party by the name Of Harmon. a
so-called railroad strike breaker.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-11-18
GRAHAM CASES UP
IN DISTRICT COURT

The trial Of Robert Graham, tnd,ct-
ed by the late grand jury on two
counts charging him with the
offense OF criminal libel came up
in the district court this week. The
defendant was acquitted IN the case
in which DR.. w. P. Murray OF Cal
iente appeared az a complaining wit
ness; but was convicted for the pub
ication Of an alleged libellous art
icle directed at the editor OF the
Picche Record which appeared In
the jssne OF the caliente Prospector
Of the dat. ef August u. 1911. The
court granted extreme lsniency II
the matter and imposed a fine upol
the defendant Of 80.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-11-18
JAMES X. vARpAMAN, Mlsslsspprs NEXT SENATOR

n T.. vARDAMAN recently primaries for
kW4 Mississippi
81 slate McIaurin.
He made cam.
r
defeated in the legislature Gensfe hs
Democratic the house defeated
bded his This before the
Mississippi which
white
o
40 was
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-11-18
NEWS NOTES FROM THE
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL

BY Elmer q. Edwaros
Special TO the Record
pANACA, New, Nov. 16--The high
school attendance is still increas-
ing Among the newcomers are: the
Misses Erma Rice. Atheala Osborne.
Elya Phillips and Mr.. Earl Math'
ews.--all of Panaca. They entered on
the 9th inst. More are expected to
register next wek,
All VINO were in Phoebe from Panaca
on November l1th. say they had
splendid time.
me basket bali game between our
aish school gir.s and those OF Las
Vegas has been postponed Until a0ou'
uecemuer ~ but the Las Vegas
Doys will play basket ban game a.
.,anaca December l. We expect u
i've them a goal or two, so tn'
ane between tLei, girls and our
viii not be called off.
The school mystery is as yet un
solved. But one Of the seniors IN
teuds to solve 1t by geometry,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-11-18
NEVADA MINES YIELD
MILLIONS OF WEALTH

During the month Of October the
mines OF Nevada paid dividends total
ing $2,554,574. And 1t wasn't very
,ood month for dividends, anyhow.
The bulk OF this money went to
he east, Philadelphia getting the
major portion 1t Is little wonder that
Investments In proven min
.lg properties In this state are 81
,ageriy sought aftsr.-Reno Gazette
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-11-18
PIOCHE COALITION 1.
-
NEARING SulpH|DS

Work is going on steadily at tho
Phoebe Coalition properties. From
General Manager Dean r.. Low u
has been learned that the task 81
sinking the winse from the So0-ft.
level to the saiphide gone has been
resumed. The ore body. MIR. Low
states. is getting wider 40 depth has
been attained. with better values 40
companying: while the country rock
is impregnated with pyritss. In
dicatng the near approach q the
sulphide region. M
At the Gold & silver Prince. the
shaft is down $40 feet. the hqttoR
showing shale formation intermix-
cd with mica and iron chrystals. The
shaft is to be continued to the 400
before cross-cutting.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-11-18
New Nevaad Postoffics

Congressman Roberts has present
ID the location papers to the post
.iiice department for the establish
aent OF a new postoffice to be
.lown as Metropolis" In Elk,
,aaty, and as soon as the necessary
-.ps are taken he will name q
Is. .master.-Elko Free Press.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-11-18
The Rakus Mining Group

James b. Wheeler. who has tn
,ntract to do the assessment wori
"a tho Bakus group OK claims In I
Highland district. has started oper'
ations. The property belongs to
c. White Mortimer OF Los Angeles.
+. W. Dickle is the local agent for
Mr.. Aorumsr