davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-09-27
FRENCH REFUSES
TO HOLD COURT

Because the last legislature failed
to make any appropriation to pay the
necessary expenses incurred by dis
trict judges when holding court In
other counties than thG ir own, the
t-ial of the big water suit of Miller
Quinn River valley viii not be he'd
here before Judge French of Church
III county.
The trial Of the case was set to
commence @iay before Judge French,
ali OF the attorneys Of the various
parties being in court, Judge French
announced that he would not be
able to hear tn case at this time
and presented written statement
giving his reasons, which arc brief-
ly as follows;
At the time he consented to hear
The case the state reimbursed the dis.
trict judges for all necessary expen-
ses outside his county not exceeding
81 600. Such expenses were always
paid until January / Of this year but
the attorney general has givene his
opinion that the last legislature did
not appropriate any money to cover
expenses of judges Incurred at the
place of holding court. AS the pres
ent case would occupy from two te
five mnths in its t. ial, Judge French
stated that he did not believe any
fair minded man could exact him to
Gay bis eX9ens IN tne III an,Iinl
out OF his own pocket
After the judges announcement &
recess was taken and the attorneys
eeing to a stipulation that Jos
eph Lozano of Reno be appointed
/ by the court take the testimony
in the. case in Winnemucca, report
ing transcript of the evidence tc
Judge French whose presence al
the hearing would not be required
The hearing will be peculiar in ju
dhcial procedure in that it will be
iound a way out of the dlema by
in reality the trial of one Of the
most important water suits in tn,
history Of the state without thu
presence in court OF a presiding
/ judge.-Humboldt Star.
1t is understood that Judge Frencl
is still out 5000 for expenses OF
the trip made to Phoebe during tn
present year.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-09-27
ELRo COUNTY HAS SOME
WIDE AWAKE BOOSTERS

F. S. Gedney, pr sident OF the Eiko
County Development league, annopn-
ed tolay that the work of construct
inc the b idge at White House was
low under way, as was the repair
ing of the road from Welsh canyon
to the Lander county line. This work
is being carried out by Elko, Lander,
and Humboldt corn les combined ana
means great improvement in the
4 'ldway between this city and the
western part of the state. The
sam of $499 has been subscribed to
the development league for this
purpose, says the Free Press.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-09-27
Progress Made By
An1dganlatcd Leases

The work Of cutting out for the
intermediate pump station at Ray
mond G Ely No. l shaft is reported
by Sup't Van Wagenen as being al
most completed. The pump to be
installed at this point will be 6x16x6
In dimensions and will relay to the
surface the water raised from the
12OO-foot level of the mine where
pump similar and of equal capacity,
will be installed. At the intermediate
station will be also a large condens-
er, 7x3x6 feet in dimensions and a.
tank will be installed at this point
Of capacity to hold at least 1000
gallons of wst4r.
The Two 100 horse power boilers
were delivered to the works this
week by the Phoebe Pacific Railroad
Co., and are now being installed in
the new steel casing ordered for
them.
Shipments are being made as us
uai from the Amalgamated leases
The Orr-Culverwell lease at the
Bristol Stag dump reported out yes
terday with a car of Stag Hosmer
Parker and Browne. shipped this
week two cars from the Phoebe Con.
al 4nu the Amalgamated
sent out on its own account, six
cars from the Floral mill tailings
damp.
1t has been learned from reliable
authority that the Yuba Mining &
Leasing conpany-A. 7. Smith ano
rs7 riates-willl put on more men at
j1nce in the Pacific tunnel and i;
the Greenback and Currency. Mr..
eX9eee d to return from
Arizona next week when decision
viii doubtless be reached as to
which shaft, Raymond & Ely No 3
or Raymond G. Ely No. 5, will be
equipped with hosting machinery
and become the permanent wor'sing
shaft of tho Yuba company,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-09-27
Prudential Report
Is Very Interesting

Fof legal notices. etc January [. Ia
June 80. 1913, $3.114.O1.
Total amount of fees collected from
January /, 1913. to June 80. 1918.
amounted to S1,o4746
Personal property collections
for same period, $1.054.lS.
Bullion tax collected for samo per
ioa. 81, ,419.67.
Poll taxes collected for the same
period, $1.446.00.
General licenses collected for
same period, $2.507.75.
Grazing licenses collected for
the same period, $1,147.00.
SHIPMENTS OF ORE
For the six months ending June
Soth, 1913, 49,032 tons and 16i7 lbs.
gave a gross yield of S445, 5,539.o9
The shipment of 5,1S6 tons and
1914 lbs. Of taiaidgs gave gross
iald OF S64,151.S6.
Total gross yield of ore and tail
ings, $500. 9.69095.
FINANCIAL
Cash on hand January 1913, SAL
3S9.40
Receipts for the six months, $50.
ti5.3V. lotAl 992,10S.30.
Disbursements for the six months
$52 ,259.S0.
Cash On hand June 30th, 1918, $50
S4S.4A
Sufficient funds are on hand t,
keep the county on a cash basis un
til the taxes for 1913 commence tt
lcome in.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-09-27

From the budget and report OF
county books by II. E. Freudenthal
which has been filed with the coun.
ty clerk. the following has been
giaaned:
The period embraced in the re-
pol'tis from July LIST, 1912, to
July lst, 1913.
The total expenses for the year
being s57,163.16
The estimated expenses for the
year TO follow, So, 100000.
The co Of the indigents in.
Guiding fumigation expenses. 1854
"a.
Criminal, $4,422.14. (This is about
$4,000 less than the previous year. j
Bounty on scalps, $1,049. Last
year this item was Sl.O0S. The next
year It is estimated at about one
half-as the bounty Is less.
The cost of election was $3,371.91.
Salaries Of all officers, includ-
Ing extra deputy, $14,53SO1.
The interest on the bonded debt
amounts to 7,400 annually.
rived entirely from poll taxes col.
Iecteo-ql, ,ooo.5o.
! EDUCATIONAL
Expended for educational purposes
County schools, S2l ,452.09
High school, S5,5S3.67
Normal, paid by State. $1,500
The average cost Pei year OF tn
students OF the high school, those
taking the normal course and the
o'!Nils Of the county, based on the
average attendance for the term is
as follows:
High school, average cost for
each student, $372.24 per term.
Normal course, average cost fol
Zach student, SIS750.
Public school, average cost pei
pupil, S60.19 per term.
AS all the Indebtedness OF the hisl
school building has been paid, tbs
totai amounts of claims allowed an6
paid amounted to $13,914.13.
GENRAL EXPENSES
The general expenses of the coun
ty, consisting of supplies, express
stamps, printing and publication
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-09-27
Prince Consolidated
Issues Statement

Coming as result of the recent
change of control from the Knox
to the Godbe int rests, the Prince
c nscliaated company yesterday re-
ceigel fern the printer financial
aGd operative r port covering the
Knox regime up I, August Is, 1913.
slys the Herald-Republican.
From Assistant Manager ccdhe's
report the fol owing is taken. Be
sides this. details of the Smith work
cf 1915 feet are given, the railroad
/ - men toned favosably and the new
surface equipmanf. ;e says n par:
The smelling con,rcat Is for
minimum OF $50 toons and q maximum
cf ESQ tons daily on iron ores.
i Trial shipments were made to one
smelter CT 2400 tons. and to another
OF lS,S0Q tons, but owing to unfavora-
e!e sne!ting rates our results COM
blned with those obtain from ship
nents to another company did not
make as favorable showing.
The combined results from the
shipment CT 6h292S tens. as shown
Ia cxiblt i" cf the auditor report,
from which the company received
! Sl45. 5.D5S6S. and from which IA total
CT Sill, l,566.4S was d deducted represent
ing all expenses, mine Development,
etc, the not SIN l.er receipts were
hcrcftre S2.256 per ton; the COM
bined op rating expenses Si.735 per
nd - ~ ~ -,
FROM the shipments to the contract
smelter the following results were
Obtained. On shipment of 39,543 s
, tons the average assay value was. sill
yer 2,66 ounces, lead 3.0l per cent.
iron 29.6S per cent, lime Sal per
cont, manganese l1.07 per cent, In
{ soluable. 1916 per cent.
From this shipment a nat smo ter
! return of $263 was realized. The
fmlaing, executive AID ovehhead costs
axcfslve OF depreciation charges and
improvements, have been in the
8 uast SlslS per toa. laaving Wis
) ible net p.ofit on future shipments OF
t approximately 81 per ton.
During the early operation Of the
mines at Phoebe the ores were milled
a. Builicnyile and Dry Valley, ap-
oNimately II aud six miles distant
from p.oche, 10000 tons milled at
, Eul!ionville and 10000 tons at Dsy
Valley. During the early eighties a
portion of those at Bullionville were
concenuat d and the concentrates
4 smclted On the ground Subsequent
@ meaaurineent OF thu pits gave to-
I tal Of III Oo0 tons remaining From
a his $4,000 gross tons were shipped
e 10 Salt Lake sme,t1rs from January
r 1912, to date. A recently modified
2 contract for further shipments will
/ become effective April l, 1914.
/ Exhaustive tests are being made
With process for treating the en-
. ire remaining tonnage on the ground
], and so far the results have been sat
s iSfactory. When these tests are cor
b roborated by practical mill tests tn.
G management win re en- mend buildin,
e 4 mill for treating the tailings OF
/ he ground.
Z It is safe to estimate that tota
4 l0J,30j tens viii be reeovere,
r rom Bal.iol.i ana Try ley
s. md if treated on the ground shoul,
l. yield net profit of approximate,
6 $50, 900
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-09-27
Foreclosure of Mortgage

Theo. Kemhosses is the plaintiff
ia q suit filed this week in the dis
trict court against Mrs. Lizzie
lmpey, David Empey, E. G. D.
Marriage and Lizzie Empey, admin
isttator of the estate of Jno. Bow
4, deceased. The suit is brought to
foreclose a mortgage on groupe of
mining claims at Atlanta. The mort.
age In question was given by the
ate John Bowen former husband Of
rs sesuf ETY. for loan c. d. Breeze
Mrs. Empey, to Gus Piscus Of Ely.
is the plaintiffs attorney.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-09-27

Mrs. A. T. Godbe returned to
the city early In the week from Los
Angeles.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-09-27

Really the Whole Thing.
All one woman cares in her crit.
icism OF another is that she looks well.
--Mancheatcr Union.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-09-27
When Juggling WIN Not Help.

Many man who is expert at Jug
Cling figures will find on the day Of
reckoning that his ability will be un-
availing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-20

year.
The area seeded to rye this fall
is estimated at about $4,000 ac-
res less than last year.
Corn prospects are not fiatter-
ing. The estimated acreage plan
ted is 3,044, ,078 acres. From pre-
sent prospects this will produce
approximately 90,000,0O0 bush
els as against 127, 1000 600 bushels
last year.
The 1918 yield of sugar beets
is estimated at 80 per cent as
compared with last year, due to
dry weather during July and Au-
gust. The acreage was also a
bout 1900 acres less.
Potato acreage was about the
same as last year. The average
estimated production per acre is
about so bushels less than last
year. The total estimated pro,
duct1on for 1918 is 7,157,O11 bu.
shells as against 1O,579, 700 las
year.
The condition of hogs is about
the same as last year. Numbe1
fattening for market is sc pc,
cent as compared with 1912.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-20

Julius Hallotte, 72 years old,
a farmer residing a mile south of
Yorkshire, committed suicide last
Thursday morning by hanging
himself, fastening the rope to a
rafter above a stall in his barn,
having stood on a box and kicked
it from under him, strangling to
death. He lived with his dau-
ghter, whom he sent that morn
ing to the home of a son, who re-
sided south of him, to tell the son
to come over that he, the father,
wanted to see him on business.
When the son and daughter re-
turned home, not finding their
father in the house, they went to
the barn and there found him
hanging by the neck, life not>be-
ing quite extinct when the son
cut the rope, but he died a few
minutes later. Poor health and
dependency is given as the
cause.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-20
Nearly Every Child Has
Worms.

Paleness, at times a flushed
face, unnatural hunger, picking
the nose, great thirst, ETC., are
indications of worms. Kic&apoo
Worm Killer is a reliable, thor
ough medicine for the removal of
all kinds of worms from children
and adults. Kickapoo Worm
Killer in pleasant cand y
form, aids digestion, tones sys-
tenn, overcoming cons tip alto n
and increasing the action of the
liver. Is perfectly safe for even
the most delicate children. Kick
apoo Worm Killer makes children
happy and healthy. 25c. Guar
anteed. Try it. Drug stores or
by mail. Kickapoo Indian Med
icine Co., Philadelphia and St.
Louis.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-20

: Our College and High School gra
duates will he interested in learning
of the wide field for employment at
unusually high salaries which the
| Stcnobpe, the wonderful machine tor
taking the most rapid and difficult
dictation, is opening. 1t is attract
ing great attention from the Business
World.
The MIAMI COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE, Dayton, O., A. d. Wilt,
President, is one of the foremost OF
the 2Sl Business Colleges in the Uni
ted States teaching Stenotypy and
recently led them all i'll an Enroll
ment Contest.
In this Department as in its B"Si-
ness and Shorthand Departments
Tie Miami has Il full corps of skilled
teachers. Many of our young read
ers should send for full information
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-20
Make Your Christmas
Gift Attractive.

Slovenliness in the preparation
of the Christmas package should
never be tolerated. The pleas
ure intended by the most costly
gift is frequently lost by the
carelessness shown in its wrap
ping, while the; sentiment at
taching to a gift of less intrinsic
value is heightened by it's attrac-
tive preparation. Artistic ad-
dress cards, fancy seals and cords
add materially to the pleasure
conveyed by even the smallest
Christmas gift. We have a linn
tied number Of Christmas pack
aces which we are Offering to our
subscribers for the adornment OF
their Christmas packages. which
contain 226 pieces each, consist
ing of handsomely colored seals
address cards and seasorable pos
tails. This package goes in con
nection with years suhscrlp
ton to our own paner, the gree
metropolitan weekly, The Chlca
90 Inter Ocean and Farmer, ant
, the best agricultural paper, Farm
and Home, all for only 81. 4f
Full details about this great otfe
will be found in our announce
: ment on page one, while this wor
r. derfully attractive package ma
} be seen aC our Office.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-20
FOR SALE.

An improved farm Of 155 acres.
New frame house of six rooms, good
cellar, new barn 45x58 it., buildings
nicely painted and finished S45 per
acre. A rare bargain. Write for fur
ther particulars. G. H. Supinger,
Oregonia, Ohio. l9w4
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-20
A Big Difference.

Every American citizen, who
is more of a patriot than he is q
politician, will hope for prosper
Gus times under the new tariff,
but notwithstanding Woodrow
Wilson'S threat to spank every
manufacturer who shuts down
his plant, it will be a cold day
when any manufacturer is forced
to operate his plant at a loss.
President Wilson is likely to find
a bic difference between the fac
tory and the school room. New
port On. H. Republican Chant
pion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-20
Crop Conditions.

The estimated acreage sown
for the wheat harvest of 1914 is
approximately 10000 acres more
than was harvested this year.
Average date of sowing was a
little earlier than last year, and
favorable weather makes condi-
ton a little above the average.
Alfalfa production shows av-
erage of 8 tons per acre, the
same as last year, but an increase
J Of about 1000 acres over last
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-20
D.OG.,.AI4 BEGEFS

us-Is your supscrrpuon paid?-Sa
Harold Martin spent Sunday
in Union City.
M. q. Price of Arcanum was IN
town Saturday.
Mrs. Roll Miller of Ansonis
visited here Friday.
Miss Inez Brumbaugh visited
in Dayton Satm mday.
Frad Lampe of Arcanum was
in Greenville Friday.
Robert Burdge spent Sunday
with friends in Dayton
Mrs, Henry Collett of Ansonia
was a visitor here Friday.
! Mrs. Helena Huber of Flint.
Mich, is here visiting relatives.
Miss Pearl Boil of Bakers
Store was in Greenville Satur-
day,
VIM, HORNE and wife visited
their son in Richmond last Thurs
day.
Frank Clear spent a few days
the past week in Ann Arbor,
Mich
H. T. Connor of Indianapolis
visited here last Thursday and
Friday.
E. C. Rogers and wife OF Sa-
vannah, Ca, are here visiting
relatives.
Miss Marie Boyer, train e d
nurse, is here from Dayton ow-
ing to the illness of her mother.
Mrs. Luther Boyer.
Ed Culbertson, ex-Auditor, has
/ been appointed member of the
Board of Trustees of the Child
ren's Home, to succeed the late
w. B. Hough.
Daniel Smith, who slashed
Supt. Trittschuh' across the face
with a knife a few weeks ago,
was taken to the penitentiary
Thursday to serve an indetermi.
nate sentence.
John H. Bowers, a Greenvill'
carpenter, has fled a petition ir
bankruptcy, giving as his credi
tors The Banner Lumber Co. fo1
$3.50 and Clerk of the Courts fo
$25 as costs, claiming no asset
at all.
Stephen Ballard, 81 years ole
father of DR.. E. C. Ballard, dice
Saturday morning in his son.
home, this city. The remain
were taken to Winchester, Ind,
4 his former home, Monday TO
burial.
The fire department was calle
to the Baptist parsonage, on Dev
or street, shortly after Z o'cloc
Tuesday morning, to extinguis
a fire that had started in the roC
from defective chimney, Lo
amounted to only few dollars
The trial of Harry West, wi
struck Attorney Cooper Robes
with a hatchet while on a pa
senger train last September, a.
which was set for hearing I'll
week. was continued until l
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-20

glarizing the Mozart Stores on
the night of October %, had a
hearing in police court last Sat-
urday and was bound over to the
grand jury in the sum of $500,
which he failed to give and was
locked up in jail.
| Crawford Jobes of Arcanum
was found guilty in Common
Pleas court by a jury Saturday
on an Indictment returned ag-
ainst him charging him with rape
with consent upoh the pels son of
Pearl Richter, girl under six
teen years of ase. The jurywas
out about three hours.
Kenneth Lambert, aged 13
years, shot and killed his broth
er, Charles Lambert, aged 10
years, Saturday morning, at their
home on North State Line street,
Union City, o., with a revolver
of their fathers they had found
| in a bureau drawer. His death
was instantaneous. the ball en-
tering young Lambert's breast
Just above the heart. 1t is tho't
to have been accidental, yet Off
GERS placed the young shooter
under arrest, pending a hearing
and the Coroner's inquest.
VIM. H. Youart, nearly Is
years old, died in his home on
Laurel street Wednesday night
of last week. He had been de-
clining in health for some time,
of late his mind having become
somewhat impaired. During the
rebellion he served in the 152d
10. V. l. and was a member OF
Jobes Post. He leaves his wife,
a step-son and step-daughter,
Ormal and Edith Kellogg, besides
two sisters. Funeral services
were held Friday afternoon and
burial made in Greenville ceme-
terry.
| John Deubner, one of tn e
Greenville saloonists not granted
a license, has instituted an in
function and mandamus suit a.
gainst the County Liquor Licen
sing Board, to compel them to is
sue him a license. He claims HI
was not notified of a time TO,
= hearing his application and tha'
his application was refused TO
the sole reason that "The ful
quota of saloon licenses whic
under the constitution and law
may he granted in the city 0
Greenville has, after due cor
5 sideration of all applications flee
, beet granted"
Barbara Schoenleben has sue
her husband, Stephen Schoer
! leben, for divorce and alimony
: They were married October
k 1887, at Middletown, O., an
h have eight living children, for
# being of age, the others rangir
IS from 7 to Ia years. She sa!
that he has frequently cursed al
- beaten her with a club, for whiC
), she once had him arrested for a
: sault and battery. but that sin
! then he has cruelty beaten h
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-20

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
By OLIVETTE.

IN the left is a small original
l shaped coat worn over a tea
party gown. 1t is OF natter
granite" blue. The three quarter
sleeves, set up in low armhole. are
broadly turned up at the bottom to
make revers, pointed in front and
rounded at the back, showing a frill
of white chiffon with two rows Of ma
chine stitching.
Slightly loose and built on kimono
lines, 1t is kept on a wide band Of
the material making the belt and fas-
tened on the middle front by a nat
bow Cut open on each side front, T.,
shows blousing Of same color in the
middle front.
The coat is continued under the
girdle by a small round basque.
\ white chiffon collar, round at the
back, falling in front in two points,
trims it and gives 1t a touch of youth
fulness.
The one in the center shows a small
coat and afternoon dress.
The small coat is Of white and mole
checked cloth, with the front crossed:
II fastens to the side. the fullness for
.
four buttons of the same material.
The back is cut loose and straight,
square and rather longer from tho
side piece. All around the bottom IT
is finished by a bias of mo- cloth.
The sleeves, set up low on the
shoulders, are straight and ratha
broad at the finish, showing a wide
and pointed turnover revers trimmei
with a band Of dun colored pompa-
dour silk.
The long shawl collar is of the
same material
The skirt of mole cloth is plain In
front. the right side being only drapsd
over the back to the left side and the
fullness being kent inside a wide
opening in the part OF the side seam.
On the right is a tea party dress
for a young girl, made of light biscuit
silk yelling. The kimono bodice
shows on the shoulders group IF
plaits which give 1t it's fullness. The
three quarter sleeves are slightly
draped, held up at the elbow by a
button of the same material under a
tight undersleeve. Squarely opened
at the neck, it shows a white chifr n
yoke, laid fat Two narrow hanis
of chiffon, slightly tucked, trim IT N
each side. Round the neck a small
plain frill Of biscuit silk veil, edgel
on front by a small silk cord, and
finished by a small silk ornament en-
circling the bust. The lower part #
the bodice blouses in the waist. taken
| in at the belt, which is Of veil, and
gathers on three rows OF cord.
The skirt. built under plain white
liberty foundation, is a long veil tunic
| finished by a high band Of blue chif-
! fon, embroidered at top with pale blue
| silk and trimmed with a row Of or
naments in the darker tones.