davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-11
Atlanta Mine Destined
To Be Big Producer

That the Atlanta mine at Atlanta
Is destined to become producer Of
gold that will rank among the leaders
4 Nevada has been made inevitable
by the results. of the campaign OF
development which has been eaerget-
ically carried en- by the Atlanta COM
pany for some mon his past.
AS many CT the readers of tho Roo
I'd are aware. this company not
tong ago Installed some splendid
Equipment, which Included q large
iteam hoist. electrict lighting plant.
and erected a number Of buildings.
one OF which is to house the comp. es-
sor, whicn is not yet installed.
General Manager Elmer NJ. Bray
has been giving the property hiS
personal attention for several months
and his family came up from Los
Angeles. Mr.. Bray accompanied by
Superintendent j. J. Stubbenbord was
n the city early In the week: from
the latter 1t has been learned that
the shaft has reached the 200-fcot
level, at which point station has
been cut and the cross cutting OF the
re body started.
:. u will be interesting to note that
IN the l00-foot level cross-cut was
run for distance of 1870 feet and q
irift run out on the vein Ter so feet
he whole being in commercial ore.
With the object CT determining the
! continuity of this ore body. the SHAFT
was sunk on down through It for an
other 100 feet and the values are
were on the upper level. At 100 feet
porphry dixie was found, which
O doubtless Is the source Of the enrich
mont of the zone At the 200 cross
cut has been run s. feet
The exact dimensions OF the ore
body is matter yet to be determin
cd, for Mr.. Stubbenbord asserts that
ut no place, either on the 100 or the
r 200 levels. has the exterior limits oi
the ore channel been negotiated. The
3 present indications are that tho AT
lanta mine is going to be large low
10 grade proposition, which, operatet
upon large scale will be capable o
ad producing untold wealth.
While the exploitation Of the 20i
G. is in progress, the shaft will be con
tinued on down to the 300.
on The matter Of providing millinl
facilities will probably be taken VI
r du4ing the coming year, but 1t 1
the purpose Of the management meal
ar while to push development of tn
property with as much vigor ~ pos
or s'ble. But when the time is rip
I r mill installation plant will dout
oq less be built that will be one Of th
! largest of the kind In the west.
or The mine Is in experienced hand
and everything is being done alon
or substantial and businesslike lines.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-11
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
NET LAST MONDAY

The board of co MY commissioners
acid it's regul-r monthly session last
Monday. The bills allowed are noted
5IseWhe e in this issue.
Application was made by ]. w.
Cram, Of Atlanta fer retail liquor
license, but the Atlanta Gold Mining
omgany entered prot st and the
.pp iCation was d. MED. Gram, how
5ver. took out a merchandise license
Ind will sell liquor in bottles.
Applications for retail liquor license
@er9 granted to Hans Olson, T. Mar
-ello, Mrs w A. Denton, Denton Bro:
&ing and d nton East Siue Bar,
Dora Graham ard Fay Gordon, Oi
aiiente; j. A Nestitt, r MartellC
lad ]. A. Clark, Pioche; j. A. Nesbitt
It Bristol and w. A. Bond at Panaca
The report OF special auditor, H. e.
5reuianthal was approved An alb
jtract OF mortgage was filed with the
BOARD by the county recorder and the
Joard ordered them assessed accord
ing TO the law OF 1913.
The board of county commissioners
net at the county court house lasI
ionday as be rd Of equalization
Oaly two complain nts we're heard from
axpaye.s relati to the assessment
fixed by the co nty assessor, but IN
ZACH Instance, after giving the mattel
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-11
PROGRESS OF WORK AT
ANAL MATED SHAFT

Work at Annals amated No. shaft
las boen progressing ibis week with
the usual yigcr iha the cutting Of
The intermediate pump station IL
practically compl ted. The cross-cut
from the 1900 station to connect with
the old Raymond & Ely drift is going
ahead steadily and it Is a matter OF
but short time until the ccnnec-
tion will be made.
The company Is still shipping efe
from the Floral tailings dump and
with good results.
The Alex Lloyd lease is turning out
some high grade shipping ore snd
Culverwell Bros. teams are hauling It
| to the depot.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-11
Hans Olson Owned
Coles Best Elephant

Tho Cole Brcthe s. circus seems TO
have met with hard luck at Caliente
and it appears that because the man
gement could not produce the where
with to satisfy the railroad company
to haul the aggregation to Pioohe ac-
counts for the cancellation Of its en-
gagement here But this is net all.
Performances were civ II at Caliente
/ aturday and after they were al,
over the show still lacked funds suf-
ficient to pay ali local bills and trans
portatioIf to Las Vegas. Finally. a
way out of the dilema was found. a
Good naturcd Hans Olsen was ap-
pealed to- The show management
needed just 5000 to get to Las Vegas
and Hans was talked into letting the
show have the sum, taking the ele
,phant as securely with the express
agreement that If the big beast was
not redeemed at tie next stopping
place that the elephant would belong
to Hans. The latt sent Tom Pip
pin along with the show to Vegas
with instructions that III event
aforesaid 5000, with an additional w.
was not Forthcoming at that point
| Plrpin was to bring the elephant
across the sands to Caliente. Hans
I it is said, really wanted the elephant
~ he could have found use for hin
on the dry farm Up Panaca way Blu
pippin got the money and Elan
! WIS disappointed in becoming tn
real possessor OF rsal live elephant
But the story canes from Las We
gas that the show continued to hay
bad luck at Las Vegas and rathe
than have the whole aggregatio
stranded there. the city of Las Vega
advanced $3.50 to t it out CT town
What securely, if any. was put UP 10
the $3.50. was not learned. But tn
point was this: Las Vegas citizen
felt more secure without bunch
[ stranded showmen and was glad
| get rid OF them even II the none
was not returned to the city exon
ll2r
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-11

Culverwell Bros, cash adv. for tn
digent and express, $3.50.
Chas Culverwell, stamps, $500.
Frank Walker, repair on Jail aAd
court house, 1150.
STATE OF NEVADA
-.
COUNTY OF LINCOLN
I. Chas. Culverwel', County Clerk
hereoy certify that the foregoing ta
full, true and correct list Of al
bills allowed by the Board OF County
Commissioners Of Lincoln county. Ne
vada, at their meeting held October
9Th, A. D. 1918.
In Witness Whereof. have heTe.
unto set my hand and the seal Of
said county, this 9Th. day OF October.
A. d. 1913
CHAs. CuLvERwElL.
County CLERK
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-11

due consideration, they were denied.
One Of the complainants was J. IT.
Hammond of Camp valley, who as
serted that he had been assessed for
100 head of cattle. whereas. he be-
lieved 70 was sufficient The other
was j. f. Wambcldt of
Lake Valley, who sent communiea-
tion in which he endeavored to shcw
chat his assassm ent was too high, but
lhe commission IS took the view that
IN both cases the assessment was
fair
The following owners Of patented
Gains claim Id exemption under the
law because of having done sufflc-
lent work on the prope. ties to entitle
70 exemption from the tax placed on
patented min s: Virginla-Louise Min
ng company. Ely Vail y Mining &
Milling Co., Providence Mines &
Commercial CO. Moses Hyman, adj
ministratcr CT the estate of Raphael
Hyman, deceased; Delamar Explora.
ton Co.; S. H. Batbi't; Bamherger
Exploration comp ny; Phoebe Demi
john Mining conn any; Lucky Boy
Mining Co. Amalgamated Phoebe
Mines & Smelt rs corporation. Con
Nevada Utah Mining company; NJ. f
Laffan and Prince Con. Mining 6
Smelling Co.
! This concluded the work Of the
board and the tax was finally fixed
as was heretofore announced in th'
Record
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-11
sTATE MINE INSPECTOR
VISITS THIS DISTRICT

Ed Ryan, state mine Inspector,
was visitor in camp this week and
made a tour Of the varous mines. He
'epsrt5 ha1ils found all p. operties
Inspected living up to the require
lnents Of the law. lie made a few
suggestions here and there 70, the
guidance Of operators, but aside from
that the rules were beng -isiily com
piled with.
Ir. Ryan states hat in the stato
generally. mining conditions are pros
porous.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-11
Phoebe Ore Shipments

The ere shirments from Pioche
this week totaled Al cars, devided as
follows:
Prince Consolidated, 33 cars.
Amalgamated Phoebe, (iease) )
cars.
Mendha, cars
Day Bristel, 3 cars.
Pa Devlll, 6 live Park) / car.
The shipments for the month OF
Se0tember amount 4 to l46 cars and
foa the first nine months Of the year,
1904 ears.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-11

In light of the recent events, Pi-
oche people feel that they played In
luck that this town was given the
go-by.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-11
At The Mendha Mine

John r. Cook was in from the
Msndha mine yesterday and reports
everything running along smoothly at
that property. The mill is giving
splendid satisfaction.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-03-06
TakeS0ath Of Office
as President.
PARADE A BIG FEATURE
Surpasses Any Previous Inau-
gura| Spectacle.
MARSHALL ALSO SWORN IN
MARSHALL ALSO SWORN IN

Vice President Inducted Into Office in
the Senate Chamber in the Presence
Of Both Houses-Immense Crowds
Of People Witness Ceremonies At
tending the Change Of Administra-
tion-Weather Cloudy and Cool.
Washington, March 4.-Jn the pres
ence of the biggest crowd that ever
packed and jammed itself into the
great plaza at the east end of the
Capitol, surrounded by high civil and
military dignitaries, diplomats and
statesmen Of his own and foreign
countries, Woodrow Wilson today
took the oath of Office that made him
the twenty-eighth president of the
United States.
Less than an hour before, with SOL
emn ceremonial, Thomas r. Marshall,
the vice president elect, had been in
Quoted into his Office in the senate
chamber before the members of both
houses. Somewhat earlier still Presi-
dent Taft, the president and vice
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-03-06
Dr.. Butler Appointed State Veter
marian

DR.. w. j. Butler Of this city ha.
received notice of his appointment to
the Office of state veterinarian. to
succeed DR.. M. e. Knowles of Helena.
DR.. Butler has been a resident OF
Montana for number of years,
having served several counties in the
capacity of federal veterinarian. he
is regarded as thoroughly competent
for this important Office and there is
general satisfaction in this section
over his appointment, especially among
the stock and horsemen with whom es-
pecially his Office has dealings. Miles
City Journal.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-03-06

president elect, with their respective
guards Of honor, the Essex troop OF
Newark, N. j., and the Culver Black
Horse troop of Indiana, had swept
down Pennsylvania avenue on their
way to the Capitol between row on
row OF cheering, shouting thousands.
The weather, while not perfect, was
1t least dry, the sky being covered
with light clouds and the temperature
cool.
Crowds Gather Early.
Soon after daybreak this morning
the crowds began to gather along
Pennsylvania avenue and in front of
the great platform that had been
erected for the inaugural exercises at
the eastern end Of the Capitol. Long
before noon every available inch Of
space was taken
Points of vantage, which in ordinary
times would be deemed precarious
even for q sparrow, were pre-empted
by youngsters willing to risk the loss
OF limb or worse for the chance of
seeing president OF the United
States inaugurated Nor was their en-
thusiasm dampened BY delay.
AS the august procession, Which
esscsdes the ipApsnrA ceremnnS
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-03-06
Uncle Sam Will Teach Farmers

Washington, March 1.-The fedora
government will expend about s125, 0O
this fiscal year in promoting the caus,
of better farm management through
the medium of county agents, VIII,
will impart instruction directly to tn,
farmers and to farmers organizations
Such expenditure has been assured
by provision in the agricultural ap
preparation bill, which allows $500, OO(
for farm management purposes. A
part of this sum will be spent in pur-
sting the farm management investi.
cations of which William J. Spillmar
has charge. Spillman, under whose
division in the bureau of plant indus
try the direction Of farm management
matters falls, estimates that about
$125, 600 will be available for the en-
ployment of agents in various counties
and for the organization needed to
make the work of these agents effec-
tive.
Farm management efforts of the de-
partment Of agriculture have thus far
not been of a nature to bring the
farmers of the country and the farm
management experts of the department
in close touch. But new order of
things is at hand. Plans are being per-
fected that will eventually result in
the best expert advice of the depart
ment on practical problems of farm
being given to farmers in
many counties directly. What is go
ing to be done by the government this
year is only beginner. Next year
there is good reason to believe con-
gress will largely increase the amount
allowed for the spread of instruction
and suggestion as to farm manage
That the government soon
will be paying 81, 600, 900 a year for
his purpose is not only possible, but
The plan is for the federal govern
nent to pay half the salary and ex-
oenses of the agent for each county.
Che other half to be raised locally.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-03-06

nIed out of the Capitol and wound it's
way across the platform a hush fell
over the crowd. Mechanically many
uncovered their heads.
The sergeants-at-arms of the senate
and house, followed by the marshal
Of the District of Columbia, made up
the vanguard of the procession of
high dignitaries. Behind these last
came Chief Justice Edward D. White
of the supreme court, whose duty 1t
was to administer the oath Of office. to
the president elect, and the associate
justices, followed by the committee
on arrangements.
Chief Justice Administers Oath.
Then came the president and the
president elect, and at their rear
distinguished following of ambassa-
dors, governors and other dignitaries.
When the procession paused every
ear strained attention to catch the
words that would usher into the chair
Of Washington, Jefferson and Lincoln
the first Democrat to gain that high
place in score Of years.
Solemnly and distinctly, though
most of the waiting thousands hang
ing on the event of his words could
not even see the motion of his lips,
the chief justice administered the
oath of Office to the president elect.
An instant the waiting host stood ST.
lent. Then it became shrieking, leap
ing mob, roaring a pandemoniac
welcome to the nations new execu.
tive and all but smothering the salut-
ing cannon which first gave notice
that a new president had been inaugu-
rated and q new administration begun.
From the crowd in the square and
on the platform the other massed null
titudes that lined the broad sides of
Pennsylvania avenue took their cue,
and it was many minutes before Presi-
dent Wilson could begin his brief in
augural address. Even then SO great
was the clamor that only those near
est to him could distinguish what he
said.
Returns to Executive Mansion.
Immediately after the address was
finished President Wilson, accompanied
by the ex-president, hastened to the
Pennsylvania avenue side Of the Capt.
tol, where carriages awaited to take
the party to the luncheon in the execu-
tive mansion.
During the drive Mr.. Taft sat on
the left of his successor. In this he
followed established precedent, a
precedent that was broken four years
ago by Colonel Roosevelt, who went
directly from the Capitol after the in
augural exercises were over to the
Union station to take train for Oy-
ster Bay.
All along their route up Pennsylva-
mia avenue the old and the new presi- |
dents were greeted tumultuously. In
deed, to an observer not familiar with |
the situation 1t might have been diff |
cult to determine which was the in
coming and which the outgoing chief
executive, so well did the genial Taft |
smile match the beaming features Of
President Wilson.
At the executive mansion the two
were met by Mrs. Taft, who hitherto
had taken no part in the days cere-
and subcommittee Of the Of
fetal reception committee. President
Wilson also saw for the first time since
early today Mrs Wilson and their
three daughters, who had been under
he escort of special military aids dur
ng the ceremonies 1t the Capitol
There was brief exchAA&e 6 com
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-03-06

ent winter has been comparatively
light, reports from the Eon-irrigated
sections of the Midland Empire are to
the effect that winter wheat has not
been injured, but on the contrary is in
excellent condition. The ground was
we'll saturated with moisture last
autumn, the grain secured splendid
growth, and should the precipitation
during the ensuing spring be normal.
the yield will be fully as heavy, and
possibly greater, than that of last
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-03-06
THE CABINET OF
NEW EXECUTIVE.
Personnel Of Advisers to
President Wilson.

Washington, March 4.-President
Wilson's cabinet is complete and it
only remains to send the nominations tn
the senate. While unofficial the list
is definitely accepted as follows:
Secretary of state, w. J. BRYAN.
Secretary of treasury, William G.
McAdoo of New York.
Secretary of war, Lindley M.
Garrison of New Jersey.
Attorney general, James McRey-
nolds of Tennessee.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-03-06
DR.. friedman Comes To America
With Cure

New York, Feb. 25.-The Unit
ed States government took official
recognition of the claim of DIR. Fred
erick F friedman to the discovery
fof cure for tuberculosis, when, by
the order of the surgeon-general, a
| physician of the United States marine
| hospital service. DR.. Milton H. Foster.
was sent to meet the yonng German
physician on his arrival here today
aboard the steamship Kronprinzissen
Cecilia. ,
At the request of the government
surgeon, DR.. Friedman consented to
turn over quantity of his bacilli, to
be tested by the government and to
demonstrate the efficiency of his cure
before physicians of the hospital SER
vice. DR.. Friedman, who comes to
this country at the invitation of Charles
E. Finlay, a New York banker, who
hopes the physician will be able to
cure his son-in-law Of the disease, de-
clared that his remedy was not secret
and proposes to make known to all
the world the method by which it. is
created and the manner in which it is
administered. It consists of bacilli
taken from turtle, into which tuber-
cular bacilli from human being had
been injected he explained.
Il have been working upon the cure
for fourteen years. and in the last
two and half years have treated
from 2, 500 to 5000 patients, he as
serted. How many have absolutely
cured cannot estimate. but the num-
b"r has run into the hundreds. The
remedy cures all forms Of tuberculos-
is, except in such cases as are quit.
is at the point Of deathe
The process is. slow one. but the
first effects are to be seen in two or
tnree weeks after incubation. The
time when an absolute cure can be
said to be affected is matter of
The methods of admins
trations amount to so percent Of the
cure. / want to say this about my
discovery, l already have turned over
some of the bacilli to the German gov
and | am very glad to turn
It over to the American government.
DR.. friedman denied that he has
been offered 81. 900. 900 by Mr.. Finlay
f he would cure IS out Of 100
patients in this country. He admitted
hat he is to receive ''substaY tial
in event he cures the
,ankers' son-in law, Ray Paris Of
his city.
DIR. Friedman, who was accompan-
ed by an assistant and q private Sec
'etary was met at the pier by Mr..
7inlay and taken as his guest to =
tonight at the Lotus club.
The surgeon expects to administer.
,acilli to the bankers son-in- law to-
morrow.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-03-06

postmaster general, Albert Burleson
of Texas.
Secretary of navy, Josephus Daniels
of North Carolina.
Secretary of interior, Franklin K.
Lane of California.
Secretary of agriculture, David A.
Houston of Missouri,
Secretary of commerce, William C.
Redfeld of New York.
Secretary of labor, William B. Will
son of Pennsylvania.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-03-06
Find A Body, Seek 20 In Hotel
Fire Ruins

Omaha. March SEARCH of the
ruins of the burned Dewey Hotel re
suited today in the recovery of one
body, that Of Miss Alice Bonnevie,
sister of the wife of the hotels propri
etor, C. E. Wilkins.
While crowd of thousands stood
about the ruins 100 firemen continued
the search, for other bodies, at least
twenty being believed to lie in the
debris.
A letter addressed to Miss Flora F.
Wilcox was found near the body of
Miss Bonnevie. It was dated Harlan,
Iowa, and a return notice on the en-
velope gave the name of Herbert Nc
Connell. AZ Main street, Harlan The
letter was signed Lovingly, Mann
ma.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-03-06
Winter Wheat n Excellent Condition

Billings, Mont. March I. despite
the fact that the snowfall Of the pres
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-12
NEW EMPRESS
THEATRE WILL
OPEN MONDAY
FINE LITTLE PLAYHOUSE is IN
FIRST CLASS SHAPE AND THE
BEST OF ATTRACTIONS HAVE
BEEN SECURED,

The new Empress theatre will be
formally opened to the public Monday
and the people of Pensacola viii be
given the opportunity Of witnessing
first class vaudeville, not only on the
opening day and the first week but
throughout the season, for the manage
ment has determined to offer nothing
but the best.
The theatre. formerly known as the
Orpheum, has been completely remod-
eled, the stage and orchestra box
being rearranged and everything placed
in condition to accommodate the pub
lie.
The opening bill Monday will be a
fine one, including Kennedy and Mel
rose in acrobatic acts, the Willis
Twins. a. beautiful sister team that will
be sure to please spectators, and
Jones and Holmes in harmony singing,
In addition there will be the War
ner famous motion pictures, and every
one who knows anything about mo-
tion pictures, knows of these.
The vaudeville bill will be changed
twice each week. thus giving patrons
continuous vaudeville Of the best kind.
J. A. Jones, well known in Pensa-
cola. Is manager of the Empress, and
this fact assures patrons of good en-
tertainment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-12

CONTINUED From First Page.)
vessels within the radius Of his in
struments.
At o'clock in the afternoon the
Grosger Kurfuerst and the SeydlitZ
came In sight and these two were
Joined later in the afternoon by the
KroonIand and the Devonian and Rap
pahanocIz the Minneapolis, La Tou-
raine and the Asian.
GALE MODERATED.
The gale moderated slightly toward
night and each Of the succeeding ships
a. soon as it was possible for her TO
do 50, put out boats from her davits
and lowered them to the sea. The
waves, however, were so high that al
though the small craft made some
progress in the direction of the Vol
t1Irno. it was impossible for them to
get alongside and they returned to
their ships in most cases doing this
with the greatest difficulty owing TO
the Overwhelming seas and the dark
ness.
The Carmania kept her searchlights
going throughout the night, throwing
their rays across the foaming seas in
the quest for possible struggling swim
ners or lifeboats from the Volturno.
At about O'Clock in the evening