davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
An Electric High School

Electricity from a government
power house furnishes heat for the
new high school az Rupert, Idaho,
In the center 81 the Minidoka irri'
cation project according 10 a state
ment just issued By the United
States bureau OF education. This
Is said Co be the first case OH record
where q large building has been
heated entirely by electricity. The
use Of electric current for heating
and for a variety Of other purposes
La new building has caused Il to
be known as The Electric High
School"
The system OF electric heating In
stalled In the Hupert high school u
remarkable for It's simplicity. The
usual arrangement Of hot-air pipes
nuos, etc. has been adhered 10. bul
instead Of furnaces or steam coils
= battery 81 electric heat units sim
liai 10 those used ia electric baklns
ovens. provides the heat. Twenty
12-K. ". units are Installed IN pairs
each pair with q separate control o.
the current from a switch board ~
tho principals office. Thus the
principal can regulate absolutely the
amount Of current usad- An emef-
gency switch IN the principals OF
flee may also be used 90 cut out al
current from the entire building
heat llsht, power, etc.
Electricity is put 10 work every
where In the Rupert building, a
i0-horscp0wer motor, besides drlN'
ing the ventlntinE fan. supplies al
the power needed for the lathes and
lnaws In the Misunderstanding depart
meni. An electric wafer heater sup
plies the hot water for the domestic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27

age and conscienuousness a straight
forward SOLVING
u has frequently boon observed
that NJ. RoosoVclts speeches ond
writings ore punotuouHiy free from
the split iunnitito. while President
Wilson has the happy gift ot always
avoiding it without apparent effort
or design Mr.. Tnn'H messages. on
the contrary. bristlcd with split In
nnitivcs. and go do The decisions Of
the supreme court There are stick
lers Who would as lief split their own
enr lohos as split an lunnitiyo. They
n.r 81 the same company az the man
who would regard himself disgrnced
should he end "a sentence with q
proposition, the man whose s~tsiisti'
morality never ahates. u would Dc
wholesome exercise Tor such pcrsoni
to have o cord of inhnitiy's dumped
before them and fan to splitting viii
the iaggcdest AK they could conn
upon. for. ,o never forget rhetorico.
prophecies Is one way never 10 b'
easy and natural
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27

Due 90 the very excellent courses
81 study provided for the pupils Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
by YoN YoNsoN.

ordered a share of stock.
Several members of the stock cN-
change are buying hand orEaEs on
the instailment plan Tor use on their
SUMMER vacations.
4 So gold piece was on exhibit
y Yesterday ON the floor. u was much
admired.
NEW JERSEYS now governor IS
n Fielder. Hunch to the Federal
league.
APRoPOs Of uucrtn's downfall,
President Wilson might try "A ban
peel
NOTE n. sulzer puttlng spurs IN
% Tam Tiger.
MEANWHILE the sun shines in
Albuquerque.
OUTSIDE or % few occasional
earthquakes. killing frosts, hurri-
canes. tidal waves and ~cloudbursts,
California strikes us rs "a mighty
pleasant place to live.
d
WHO said butcher knockin'f
o
Our CONCEPTION of a trustinR
and hopeful sou Is that consul, re-
moved for reason. who II voluntar-
ny taking n trip 10 Mexico City to
explain u TO Huerta.
o
NOTHING. II is feared, has been
accomplished b. the conferences he
tween John Lind and Jesus FLORES
MACON Probably if anything had
been accomplished Mr.. Lind would
not have fet us in on u.
d
WE FIGURE that:
5000 Mexican refugees
at Fort Bliss ut i0c
per day for board is,
out Of Uncle Sans pocket s 100000
During the past 10 days
"a has cost to feed them
10 times $4,000, or....... S%20.00O.o0
Keeping them "a month
moro viii cost
30 times s2.e90. or...... %kGO.OOO.0o
Making n grand total Of. ,$S0,00O.o0
In case W. keep them there for a
.yenr or SO. tho prospect moves one
10 ask Uncle Sam u we couldn't
make use Of that money TO better
advantage at home
q
WHILE Cost.of-Liying
Flls cup
The baseball stars
Are signing up.
O.
S~TABtLIZER for the a%croplnne.
Now one for the aviator.
O.
WE HOPE Cole win Blease cut
il out.
LET rs investigate Murphy's ci-
gar money.
NEW YORK must have her fad.
Now irs indicting Tnmmany.
o.
VINO WAS that large person who
got MP and went out when Valerie
posed?
DON'T ALI. speak az once.
D.
PERSONALLY we have refused
mans nattering offers 10 pose. Don't
approve of II.
p. q
EMIT near-Humorist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
n ID g IN THE SOLAR PLEXUs
by YoN YoNsoN.


WELL. " The Consumer Is 10 be
blamed for the high cost Of living. We
think he has already been punished
enough.
UNCLE Joe Cannon II pugzling, no
doubt over the Voluntary retirement
OF Uncle Joe Chamberlain.
.
salute.
My SONGS 60 a man whose identy
Whose achievements than these wos
much higher.
! refer to the guy who In some carly
dawn
Discovered the way to make Ere.
-Johnstown Democrat.
J admit I admire the u who made
fire,
] am with sou IN that, YOU may
take o..
but n greater. I'm bound, was the guy
hat found
a good way to maks his wife
make u.
Houston Post.
We sing with ire the degenerate liar.
Tho sinister. phouiish bad man
who said II was safe TO encourage
fire
with @ dcyiiish Kerosene Can.
o
Humdrum.
Huorta has
Not nown the coon.
Beachy sim
can loop the loon.
Villas after
Oro2co
o'cr the plains
OF Mexico;
Lind has not
Turned loose his jaw.
We still hear
From Mrs Thaw,
IA she dins
Into our ears
All the tale
or all her fears,
Looking round
with frightened c,os
For @ chance
To advertise;
Al things 20
The same old ways,
Nothing happens
Nowadays.
Judd Lewis.
d
WE NOTE q press dispatch which
tells NJ a lads who wishes to run for
congress. saying that her husband
e. willing We don't know h cir
cumstances hut we have a suspicion
tina he better be-.
HAVING been there such "a short
time. II Is difficult 10 understand
Banker Morscs indignation at being
put in prison.
\ STREET CAR passenger IN
Tarrytown found himself without
fare. hut upon finding in his basket
n newly laid egg. he oHered It Ia
the conductor for transportation and
e was accepted This would be
handy lf adopted hY the ~pay-as-you-
enter car system. There would nc
no bother about having the exact
change.
Our Wall street Column.
1FrOm Lifc.l
Mr. Herbert Hobhieton. head of
the firm or Hohblcton. Fleccum &
co. bought a new 5O-cent crawl
yesterday.
\ stranger from the west wand
cred INTO the street this morning and
49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27

"Generally deDilitated FOR years
Had sick headache. lacked ambition,
was worn out and al run down Bur
dock Blood Bittors made mo q wei
woman. Airs Chas. Frcitoy Moos-
up. Conn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27
MORE GRADUATES FROM
THE PHILIPPINE SCHOOLS


The Influence which the large
number Of school-trained children
In the Philippines win have on the
political body Of the unit h
great. In no less degree than the
bows do the girls contribute 20 the
general Intelligence ~ the country
though they do not become voters
In that rapidly developing country,
Ia primary graduate-as soon as nc
becomes Of age-shouid possess such
educational qualifications as may
enable him To- meet toe requirements
for becoming a voter. lntermedl-
ate graduates should. In view OF
their greater opportunity for study
he qualified for leadership In
their respective communities. lHEn
school graduates. even u they do not
continue their studies Ia the univer-
sity. are educafionaiy qualified FOR
leadership In "a rather broad way
The influence of the public schools
Is even now being felt In government
tai affairs.
The report OF the attendance of
the public schools just after the
opening Of this school year has
reached the authorities nj Washing
ltSH. u shows a very material w
crease over last year. During the
school year i9t2-l9i5 there we're
graduated from the primary course
i0.ess boys and 4.iO2 girls: from the
intermediate course s.6fs boys ANA
li,0E2 girls: from the secondary
lcourse. 2S4 boys and 81 girls. The
present year shows n total attend
ance 81 4ga.5iS divided as follows;
URINARY 425.Oa3. intermediate s0,-
ls7G. and secondary $3.50. 1T u
very evident therefore" says the al
%rector 81 education. mat a grad
nations for this school rear are GO
ing to be much larger"
Due 20 the very excellent courses
lof study provided for the pupils Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-27

the public schools and the thorough
manner In which they are carried
out. this increasing number Of grad
uatos IL having q most beneficial ef-
feet and Is certain to advance The ia
tercsts Of the country. mot only In ,
Eovernmentai but IN q material way
as wtll.
II ~ estimated that the public
schools arc now reaching about one
third ~ the school population There
are approximately q million children
- school age not o provided Win
public school facilities. This condi
tion is largely due 10 inqufncloncy of
funds ayailnble FOR appropriation for
school purposes. Flo the year 1919
1919 there was expended from lusu
lar. Provii ciai aud Municipal funds
the sum Of S3.b3t.427.at or az cents
per capita IF total population, while
Ia the United States the average cost
81 education per capita Of population
r. Si.f5. almost ten times az great.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19

on the advice q: Or. Won Riden,. is to
marry the physician And Larry Joyce,
who has an unsuitable appetite for
murder, Is to be operated on. DR..
Won Riden having discovered that a
skull bone is pressing on the lads
brain. which. accounts for his strange
desire to kill and in the end to be
killed. So everything Is fine and
dandy at the finish H., : ;. II
As was said at the opening of this
review, The Players did remarkably
well throughout the four verbose acts.
Mr.. Webb as Larry Joyce has not been
seen here In better character work
He deserves much credit. Guy Hit
ner was also very good. He was cast
as DR.. Won Riden. Huron Biyden
played the part of Jim Joyce, the
father. who adjusts his scheme of liv-
ing on the theory of what is good
enough for father is good enough for
children Mr.. Blyden's acting was
clever and forceful, as usual. Jack
Belgraye was seen as Jerry Magee,
and he. like other members Of the cast,
did better than his average. The part
handled by Jay Hanna was that of
Rev DR.. Yates. difficult and exag.
gerated character. Leah Hatch was
very good as Jenny Joyce, THE girl
whose death is witnessed. Marie Ba-.
ker is seen as Mrs. joyce, a character
part not without its difficulties, which
she manages admirably. r.. ~.
Miss Florence Oakley appeared as
May Joyce, the girl. who escapes from
the tenement life in which she Is
reared She interurets the, part very
artistically and with feelings Hers is
the one most important. part. In the
play, and is an epitome or Ehe strug.
giles of a class to, break through the,
domestic and financial barssthatg bold
it to the tenement way of, living. The
rest of the cast does WELL. ~. ~ !;
s Ell. b: >
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
THE ESCAPE not UP IOARMSTRONG
STANDARD; THEPLlYERs ACT We'll.

which is four act crama, written by
Paul Armstrong The cast did re-
markably well in presenting II, and
two at least of the players made a
new mark for themselves for clever
character acting. 1t may be sub
ject of regret that so much good tall
ent was spent on this drama, and SO
much midnight oil burned in learning
the long speeches and dissertations on
advanced ideas. ?
The, program says the play was
written by Paul Armstrong, and with
out doubling the programs word for
1t, It may be added that Mr. Armstrong
has turned out some plays so far SUI
perior to this one that It seems hard
to believe him guilty of The Escape"
1t is a talky-talky play for at least
two unnecessarily long acts, and so
many advanced ideas" which we.
have grown to refer to under the
.briefer name of ""problems." are Jug
gled and thrown around that the audi.
ence finds itself dizzy and undecided
on which. II any, of the problems the
playwright wishes to be taken most
seriously. Eugenics, 4 tenements, a.
woman's appreciation, prisons, Grimm.
ology. are discussed. knowingly and
lengthily, while the audience is think
ing of last cars and early rising.
There is NO harm in the play itself,
the moral In 1t is perfectly sound and
commendable; but the snap" and the
punch" have been taken out of 1t by
the many long dissertations. The
second act is particularly tiresone and
noticeable for its lack of action and
its many windy speeches. The first
act has little more action. fewer
words and more interest In the third
act We feel the author is unnecessarily
depressing, and that he has used '.un-.
advanced" methods to bring us to
point of sympathy. Jenny Joyce, born
in tenement and married to a tene.
ment dweller. dies in this act; and the
playwright takes pains to have the au-
sdienee see her living, dying and dead,
and does not give it a chance to es-
cane any of the unuleasant details of
this transition, or its effect upon the
sunHry members of the Joyce family
The play ends well enough. which
is some consolation. Jerry Magee, a
wretched billy and BLACKBOARD and
husband Of Jenny Joyce. is killed by
the latter's brother; and May Joyce.
who escaped from tenement captivity
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
EAT CABBAGE. FISH,
J., SAUSAGE. NEW BREAD
No Indigestion, Gas, S0urness or Up.
set Stomach II you'll take Pape's
Diapepsin'-Try This!

e.. Z + .
Do some FOODS YOU eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn humps and cause q sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything 50 safely quick, 50
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach Is disordered you
vii. get happy relief in five minutes,
but what pleases you most Is that It
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach so you can eat your faEorite foods
without fear.
|, Most remedies give you reIlef some.
.t.mes-they are slow, but not sure.
"Pape's Diapepsin" Isl quick, positive
and puts your stomach In healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back - . Is
You feel different as soon as
"Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact
with the stomach distress just YAM
ishes your stomach gets sweet, no
gases, no belching, no ernctations OF
3undigested food, your head clears and
you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made by getting large nifty
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin from
and drug store. You realize In i've
minutes low needless Il Isl to suffer
from Indigestion. dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder. yertisement.
! 4 (. so 4 - !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frederick Hird, Honolulu 80. :. !. 30
Sophie Frederick Dudley, Honolulu. 3S
G. Rideau Ross, Honolulu .....34
Lucy M. Dfnond, Honolulu i. =, !. :. %
Philip M. Mosher,s Honolulu ......24
Julia Gwin Yasuda, Kapaa :; =. :. !; .1S
Emanuel d. Ferreira, Honolulu. =. "a
Margaret Fernandez, Honolulu s.....19
Shei Kanahara, Punnene !. > : I. s.. !. "a
Tsuneyo Koga, u. s. /. s. ....... 20
Marumoto. Kaanapali -. 26
Hama Matsui, u. s. + s. s.. !. ! ,sias "a
Iyemon Sugimoto. Paia 81. I. 80
Take Kawaoka. u. s. Il s.. "a
Kyoichi Kanetsuna, Lahaina &. ~
Katsuchi Ffiimoto, q. s. I. Ss......1S
Sakuichi Mizai, Makewao %
Hanayo Mizuki. u. s. ]. S...s.g5...5.s. Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
of COURSE r. !.
YOULLCOME
TOMORROW

The latch-string will be hanging out
for you tomorrow evening at the Sea-
side Hotel, when the usual jolly Sat
urday evening dance viii occur Your
friends have found no better place to
spend a part of the weekend than
here, under the soft sky and near the
rolling surf. Kaai's boys will play.
Come.-advertiseme =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19

"A pessimist is man who doesn't
believe that clouds have silver Innings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-19
Much Good Talent is Wasted on
Mediocre Offering at the
Bijou Theater
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
! THE CAST. 8:

8; Jenny Joyce. the sister ..... .
8: ..e.. 60 s. -. Leah Hatch =
.; Mrs. Joyce, the mother $500. ::
q $4,000. Marie Baker :;
8; Jim Joyce. the father. 1880. =
. Huron Blyden :;
:. May Joyce Miss Oakley :;
q Jerry Magee =. Jack Belgraye :.
= Larry Joyce. the brother ::
g Mr.. Webb :;
:; DIR. Won Riden. Guy Hitner :;
. Marsac, a maid Olga Gray 8;
q Rev. DR. Yates. 80. Jay Hanna =
q Senator Gray Frank Bonner 8,
q Bronson, town marshal go. 2
. Geo B. Berrell :.
= Mills, DR.. Won Riden's man. 4. ::
{. ......,. !. !. il. I. Percy Pryor :.
. Nh rrt: 10; !, !. 8, . m !. ;. =
An audience of considerable patience
followed the new play at the Bijou
last night with spasmodic interest.
The Escape is the title of this play,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-31
Advertising
5oYLE's EXPLANATION
coNrRovERrED BY LAW
EMMETT D. BOYLE.


Emmett Boyle became State Engineer
on March TO- 1910. by appointment of
Acting Governor III kerson, succeeding
Frank r. Nicholas
The Legislature $500 made an
appropriation for the construction Of
new prison and under the act 1t was
provided that the Site Engineer should
draw the plans and specifications and be-
the superintendent and architect -
Boyles Spe.ch.
Boyle refused to accept the plans Of
! Nicholas, which he estimated would cost
from $500 900 to s75o,Ooo to erect, and
The permission was granted me fin
ally to proceed to draft plans in accord
ance with the provisions of law. 1 final
iy submitted to the board set of plans
calling for the exEen1iture of $3.50
but knowing that there was some irreg
ularlty in granting the steel contract,
/. withheld my approval. knowing that {
now board was coming into office an,
that ii would act fairly toward the peo
pie of the state. The first act l commit
ted after Governor Odde took offic
was to lay this matter before and t
suggest that the only way to block tn
$ deal, etc. therefore claim that i
stopping the building of the prison | al
n entitled absolutely to the credit-an
In my opinion l am entitled to IL
Il credit. '-Boyles speech.
The 'irregularity in granting Il
9 steel contract referred to, must have o.
e cured on Decembr 2S, 1910 or thi,
days before Governor Oddie was swol
e In, that being the date the contract WI
let. Mr.. Boyle's approval was thereto
withheld during the Dickerson regime
ef matter Of three days. Promptly on Go
Is ernop Oddie being sworn in. Boyle a
cording to his statement. notified h
OF the irregularity, a piece of ne
~ which. although the papers were full
ne 1t Mr.. Boyle evidently labored under /
impression that Governor oddie had /
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-31
Governor 7. |. 0ddic
Issues Proclamation

Governor oddie has issued the follow
ing proclamation:
WHEREAS. on the 81 dsy Of October.
1864 the State Of Nevada was admitted
into the Union by proclamation OF Abra-
ham Lincoln, President of the United
States. and
WHEREAS. on such day the people
of Nevada assumed the burden Of state
hood in order. among other great pur>
poses, to insure the three-fourths vote
Of the states Of the Union necessary
to secure the adoption Of the Amendment
to the constitution abolishing slavery
and
WHEREAS. Saturday. the s1st day
of October. 1914. will be the fiftieth an
niversary of that most momentous event
In the history of this state,
NOW. THEREFORE,. !. TAsKER L.
ODDIE, Governor of the State Of Nevada
by the authority In me vested. hereby
proclaim Saturday. October 31st. 1914,
public holiday to be observed through
,out the state by the cessation of all
public business and to be devoted to ap-
propriate exercises commemorative OF
that great historical event and the IL
/ lustrous characters, National and State.
who participated in the admission OF
Nevada into the Union. further rec
ommend that such anniversary be sig
naized by the organization Of a Society
OF Nevada Pioneers, to enroll the names
and biographies Of the pioneer citizens of
this State and that all records and mat
ters appertaining thereto be kept for
the use and inspection of the public in
the archives of the Nevada Historical
! Society.
] IN WITNESS WHEREOF l have here
7 unto set my hand and caused
i to be affixed the Great Seal OF
the State OF Nevada. Done
(SEAL) at Carson City this 27th day
of October in the year of our
Lord One Thousand Nine Hun
dred and Fourteen.
TASKER L. ODDIE.
BY the Governor: George Brodigan,
, Secretary of State.
BY j. w. Legate, Deputy
|
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-31
COUNTY CANDIDATES
VISIT PAHRANAGAT 7

The county cand dates Of the Republi-
can and Democratic parties made 6
canvass of the southern part of the
county this week, visiting Calente.
H:ko fnl A'amo.
The Demo rats held a rally at Alamo
Monday evening at which w. T. Stewart
Sr., nominee for state senator, and A.
L. Scott and Frank Walker delivered
addresses. Following the rally, which
was well attended, a dance was giveu
and greatly enjoyed by those present
The following evening the Republican
candidates gave a rally at Alamo anC
thu speakers of the evening were M
L. Lee, nominee for state senator; Levi
II. Beason and c. L.. Alquist, nominee
for the assembly; A. c. Blad nomine
for recorder and auditor and II.
Olinghouse. nominee for county commits
sioner. This meeting was also largel
att nded and was followed by a dane
and general good time.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-31
PRIZE POTATOES FROM
MlDDIEToN's DRY FARM

Elmer Middleton. has some prize dry
farm potatoes on exhibition at the Bank
of Phoebe, The spuds we're planted
last June on a piece of land across the
valley from Phoebe and received no cul-
tivation whatever. While the yield was
not as much perhaps as 1t would have
been had they received attention; never
factory and has demonstrated beyond a
doubt that potatoes can be raised in
this region without irrigation.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-31
State Candidates Close
Lincoln County Campaign

An immense audience greeted Gov
ernor Oddie and party at Thompson's
opera house last Saturday night. The
governor was in fine trim and spoke for
over an hour upon the political issues
of the day.
The members of the party comprised
Governor Oddie, j. Lozsno, candidate f'r
the office of lieutenant governor; b. F.
Curler, for justice of the supreme court;
A. W. Holmes. for secretary of state;
Andy j. Stnson. for state mine in
spector, and Mathew Kyle, for register
Of the state land office.
The meeting opened shortly after 5
o'clock, with B. L. Smith acting in the
dates spoke. the principal addresses be-
ing deliver, d by the governor and Judge
Curlcr Tho governor expressed his
views on the leading issues of the cam
pa gn in no uncertain tones and charged
his oppon mt with having pledged HIM
If to those who sTe endeavoring to
pc est bl sh wide-oren g milling in this
It te He ch,,Il nged Mr.. Boyle to come
out in the 0 en- and meet the issue. The
governcr declared I at should a bill be
"a d IL tie legislat re at the ne1
session he would promptly veto it,
Judge Curler took up the case of th'
corrupt practice act and crltiised Judge
Coleman, who was the author Of til,
law. f.r numb + Of inconsistencies con
tained therein
Much enthusiasm was displayed an,
the cand dates undoubtedly formed th'
friendship Of the many. Owing to
poor arrangement at the state head
quarters as to tie itinerary CT tht
part, they We're obi ged to cancel
their engagement at Panaca and Cal
iente. 1t was discovered that there is I
train operated between Las Vegas an
Goldfed on Mon6ay and they wer
obliged to leave Immediately after tn
meeting by auto for Callente wher
they caught t,ain No at an earl
hour Sunday morning.