davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-04-04
UaRfA'zA E TETS j.''.... l
WITH Ar If l......Q -E00l
FIRST Chief Of Mexican Eevciution
Carries American Flag Beside Mex
lean Emblem in Procession.


Juarez, Mexico-When Venustiana
Carranza, first chief of the revolution,
entered this city on Sunday an Ameri,
can flag was carried by the side Of
the Mexican emblem. All Amerlcans
in the crowd cheered, and were joined
in some extent by the native specta.
tors. General Carranza, on foot, had
passed and behind came q troop Of
his soldiers. AS they entered the main
street only the Mexican flag was Wis.
ible, but at that moment the Stars
and Stripes were suddenly unfurled,
and the two emblems we're carried
through the streets to the Juarez nOn-
nn cnt..
In the last two weeks the general
has ridden hoi setback for 500 miles
and in the last two months he haa
travelled 1000 miles in the same way,
He looked the picture of health and
vigor. living contradiction Cf ator
les that he was feeble and that he had
constant recourse to stimulants a
order to bear up and other yarns .
similar nature. His appearance alst
branded many autographs Of him y
libels. for they made him appear -
and rathar thin.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-04-04
YUBA LEASING COMPANY
BEGINS HOSTING ORE

The Yuba Leasing Co., began hoist
ing ore this week from the works
at No. 3 shaft and it Is expected thAt
the first car of ore from this To-
cality will be sent out tc the smelt-
ers during the coming week.
At the present time two men ATE
working on the dixie west CT the
cross-cut and two others are driv
Ing the Larson cross-cut, which II
is figured, will intercept the ole
in about so feet, from which poin'
lit is planned to drift to the Yuba
workings Four men are working o,
the Raymond & Ely fissure. Th'
second shift of men will be put OF
In fewdays.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-04-04
|3Did Progress At
Anla|ganlated No. |

W The crsss-cut on the fourteenth lev
Of shaft No. 1 of the Amaigamat-
n; Pioche TO connect with the Ray
,ond & Ely tissue is progressing
S \ tisfaotorily. Quartaite continues
II he the rock encountered and
through IL an advance OF more than
a "a feat has been made. The best
xyo-k an far occurred ON the second
dnst when eleven feet was gam
Eea in two rounds, each OF which was
Efrillsd and shot on an eight hoh
sbist Three shifts are at work con-
stantly.
str;naers of zinc-lead sulphides
in quartz gangue were cut vests.
day. These stringers vary from
mo {, cack to four inches in wldth'
This indication is encouraging.
A heavy door and bulkhead are De-
Ing installed in the efoss-cut IN oru'
or TO control the water when s,ahos
I'm the b l. winze and its tributary
workings and which will be encouht
cred when the vein is cut. The wat
ar stands 200 feet above the cross
crt (Which gives pressure OF "
nSunds to the square inch.) az
sh MD this water be cut into In suci
manner as to bring 1t into the
cross-cut al at once, the door OF th'
bulkhead would have to wlthstah'
$50 tons pressure. This. however
Is net xpected--rather 1t is anuel
i,ated that the flow of water VII
come gradually. A long dfiiihol
is carried at the face ct the drii
to give warning CT the approach Z
the water country.
A second pump was lowered tni
week into the 14th level station; IN
| two it is hoped, will be able 7
Gear the water as it flows from IN
ciy ss-cut.
Encouraged by the fine, weathe'
leasers are again working on Tn
a,l. dumps and near suffac& OF
showings; as result. more ore
being shipped than during the pas
t.,rae months.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-04-04

Was False Alarm

Arthur Duncan notified the police
OF Reno recent that murder nau
been committed at the Pratt rancr
near that city, where he was employ
ID The officers went to- the place.
ort failed to find any evidence Oh
II a crime They took Duncan into
,,ustody and after they had reached
Reno. he stated that he had heard
explosion near the ranch and TOOK
il for granted that someone had
been killed.
JUDGE Flanagan Buys Ranch
Patrick Z. Flanagan CT Reno re-
4yely purchased half interest in
the Douglas ranch in Washoe couc:
tN
Lem Would Be Cow Snor
The irrepressably Lem Allen OF
Churchill county has announced his
candidacy ofr the Democratic nom
inaticn for governor.
Parades In Nieht5own
Great excitement was caused re
emily in RenoI when male patien
escaped from hospital and started
down the street in his nightgown.
Renewing the Ruins
The site CT the cd TOnopah blocll
IN Erauehsr 4 en4e IL T1noF"--
which has De5n (ncumhcred wit
II mateii srd deb-is sine
I've fire tive Yeas ago IS boil
...r & eff.
Aftor Championship
The girls bas1 tbail team ts tn
, .srs-n CITY high school is after tn
! hampionship of the girls teams 9
the state X will play the teams
: he Reno high, Yeringtcn high an
. the 1Lncpah high schools in tn
near future
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-04-04
PARCEL POST HARD ON
STAR ROUTE CONTRACTORS

A big protest IS going up from the
star route mail carriers all owe Ne
vada. due to the growing imposition
OF the parcel post on the always poc.-
~ paid route men. The star routes
now have TO carry goods without COM
pensatlon that formerly gave them a
revenue and there seems to be no re
lief for them, they being under con-
tract and under bond. The Gazette
says the problem Is one being seri-
ously considered. AT the Reno post
otfce yeste. day several big shipments
OF oranges made a total of nearly.
on CT fruit shipped by parcel post
| to points within the second zone,
| many OF which are reached by stage
routes whose owners cary mail for
/ nominal sum under contract with
he government. Formerly there
we're certain emoluments that went
with the mail routes Carrying Tho
mail usually resulted in the elimina-
tion of competition, and the stage
driver was free to make profit on
passengers and small akpmens OF
express.
Merchants and manufacturers have
act been slow to see the advantage il
freight rates of the parcel post over
| The old methods, and consumers In
Instant camps have recognized thu
Ting in reducing the cost of liv
: ing or boosting the profit, as thu
ase might be. The effect has beer
i nat the freisht which formerly i'll
creased the prcfit of the star route
. IN is now ca. ried by him for NJ
Consideration in addition to the mcn
] .eceiyed from the government un
II ccItract
: Mh!.o the eoAais on h.,e been c.n
iiailo: Ct il seYe.ai alasiers i 6
re. it is aid thas the local pcs
s-ice to have leeclle III G a, iii
ted judging from complaints siac
I he 50-pound limit in the con
: .one Went into effect One OF tn
eeent repo Is is that one wester
Nevada stage driver is ready to o
- the government $4,000 to reiiey
60 aim of his mail contract.
~ From the reading of the law.pcs
Sc office officials infer that the diff
" Guilty may adjust itself in time, Il
increasing weights being taken i
M to cognizance by the department al
f. resulting in increased compensate
no AS result of recent orders fro
be Washington, flour or other powde
ke ell substances may no longer be shi
yet ped In bags. Local manufacture
lad been sending -four in 50-poul
lcuble bags, thereby saving $40 t
in freight in in some instances. Th
L are now considering how they m
put the same flous in bag a.
I'VE put the bag in a box Of some sc
l,t in CIDER to continue to take advf
alf ltaee of the parcel post.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-04-04
BRISTOL LEASES ARE
WORKING WITH MUCH vlGOR

The leasers at Bristol are push
ing work at lively pace. the out
put from the Hillside and other prop
erties under lease to Messrs. Pitts
and Christian being on the basis OF
800 tons monthly. The Iron mine is
producing steadily and so is the
property under lease to Henry Bow
ing
On the Jack Rabbit side. Ed Freu
denthal is working six men in the Or
cndago mine and will have ship
ment eady in a fey days. Alex Lloyt
and associates are also taking Out
ere on the Pamberger properties.
Work on the tramway, which !.
to span the mountain between Jaei
| Rabbit and Bristol is gSing a.. y
ii good shape The catla IS bein
nng' and vii BE- in place with
i tn asxt few dlgs. The tran
hove cr, viii nGt b. rsady f9r q
,, i hhs,h lof re tn frst G
~, $ ~ g. i c8l: Dne.t III.
Fl lcea 4 la a> lsaving the fl
/. at s.. l-aa.c.
Z. y. eya +, I'd e. rt'.y #.
nj isss st q pora~" II
oacrsn s,sIp!ing the rope for Iii
am. and r. G. r chmond Of Sa
Lake, who i insta ling it, were
camp during tho week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-04-04
HARRY BARR MAKES STRIKE
or RICH SILVER ORE

Harry nai.. who has been in
enarso {. the salcon at Eristcl for
4 j. A. Nesli came to town one da.
this week a d broue ht with him
same samples of high grade silver
lea, ere from the Last Chance No. |
land Last Chance Claims, which he
located last January. Mr.. Barr states
s that he has an 1S-inch vein exposed
#ald If It gets no better nor no worse
than 1t is now he will be perfectly
satisfied.
The claims were at one time claim
ed by F. w. Dickle, Judge Geo. F.
Talbot and Judge Geo. S. Brown wht
let them 80 believing them to b.
of no particular merit. The strike
was made by Mr. Barr about 10 fee
f-cm the surface.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-04-04
cALIENTE. NEWS
Personal and Oths] News Items {
Interest From Railroad Town

CALtENTE, New, April 3--A. H.
Norris is having hard wood flee,
aid in his hall, is building stage
mad otherwise remoddeling the
i,lterior of the place.
Mrs. Frank Scott and children have
been visiting in Salt Lake
The Caliente Drug company has
employed Dan Vincent as clerk and
he will havescharge OF the new soda
sountain.
Miss Louise Boudreau left last
week for California where she wp
spend several weeks visiting with
Ner sister.
Mrs. Chas. I'.vis and sister. Miss
Ulisy Dinkle, have gone to Fuller
IN. Calf, for few weeks visit
Bern: To Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Day,
Is. March 10. a boy.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Horn and Bill
McGuffie we're over from .Delamar a
few days ago.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Warren en-
II tertained a number of friends at
Warrens hall last Monday evenins
Dancing was enjoyed for severa
hours after which refreshments wer,
served. Allw ent home voting Mr.
and Mrs Warren oval entertainers.
Warren's hall was well filled oil
! Sunday last to view the Schumal
: movies" The ring contest whicl
: had been on fer several weeks wa
s closed and the young lady gettinl
( the highest number CT votes re
s ceived diamond ring. Miss Deli
e Duffie was the winner.
: Wednesday aafternoon, Mrs. Bell
Seymour entertained at 500 in hon
/ or CT her aunts, Mrs. Gilmore an
q Mrs. Harvey, who are visiting her
J. Mrs Ed pula captured the roy;
d prize. Dainty refreshments wei
It served.
MIS-. d. Cogswell. frcm N!ilfor
S listed Caliente over Sunday.
k Mrs. Jas. Ryan visit he. dang
, ter, Mrs. Press Duffin. in Aliliol
e t1.s week
h Ms. Lloyd Dent n has gsna
Il. Ogden. Jtah sis't with her pa
Nrg r,rt, who has been in {
ast not nc retsrsed ais M (
mason rad TX ti.e bal W
aa,l n Warsar S hal WedneFt
S4,ailg. Ihs chara s w(ra VI
.al.ca AMI everyone spe pc:
he ,enia~
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-04-04
ALLEGED CATTLE THIEVES
ARE HELD TO ANSWER

The preliminary examination OF
May Slaughter, Nose Stricklund and
w. l.. Davis on the charge of grand
larceny was conclud ID at Inlay Sat-
urday before Justice Campbell and
they were all ncd to answer. with
bonds fixed at 81 GOO each. May
Slaughter furnished bail and was re-
leased from custody. but Str.clund
and Davis fail to obtain bondsmen
and were b. ought lack to Jail by She
IL. Lamb.-lIumLold Star
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-04-04
CANDIDATES MUST COME
ACROSS WITH THE SILVER

A candidate for nomination for an
ofiIce this fa,l arrived, apparently. at
the conclusion that he could have his
name placed on the ballot without
necessity of paying filing fees, as the
result Of cursory glance at the stat
ute. 1t was such brief glance that
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-04-04
GOLD CHIEF COMPANY
MOVING HALF MOON MILL

Culverwell Brothers. teams have
been busy this week hauling l,t
CT heavy machinery from the Half
Moon mine to the Gold Chief prep
erty in the Chief district. The Gold
Chief company recently purchased tn,
Hpli Moon mill building and con.
tents which included crushers and
a concentrating table. The plant is
to be utilized at the Gold Chief prop
city.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-04-04
Freight Rates To Be R.d.ioed

The Nevada Raj road commission
recently made the following order:
Effective April 81, 1914, the rat
es on hay and straw in carload lots
moving from Logan, Overton and st.
Thomas to Piocha, all located on the
lines Of the San Pedro, Los Angeles
& Sat Lake raidr)ad, will be re
duced an average of $40 per ton"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-04-04

the lower tonnage produced with
in the shorter month and to extra
ordinary administration expense. A
ve.y poor quality CT pebbles used In
tube milling and an increase In the
consumption of cyanide were also
factors in the increased operating
costs.-Gcldfeld Tribune.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-04-04
SamplIna Tho Zaro

superintendent James Quirk Of
the Prince Con. mine, was over on
this side of the mountain on Tues
day to sample the Zero vein. II IL
likely that something will be doing
on the Zero short ".
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-04-04
PRINCE CONSOLIDATED Is
SHIPPING LARGE TONNAGE

The Prince Consolidated company
sent cut over thirty cars of ore from
its mine this Week and It is report
ed that the shipments are soon to
be Increased at least so tons per
|GNy.
Shipments from the Bullionville
tai.ings dump vii begin in few
days
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-04-04

Mrs. Fl. L. Parker and children
ato in Salt Lake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

farmers special schools such plan has the advan
tage will larger area and can be introduced as
teachers modest equipment can be secured
hope duplicate facilities that the school at Randolph
enovs but the great majority central schools would be
bring facilities for this within
reach With right encouragement and advice Is had TOO
much to expect each such community eventually TO develop us o"
upper the central school advanced
should provided pupils wish become teachers
special experts and who will probably go on TO
agriculture goes without that frsass in
graduate OF the state agr
Under his direction the department as whole should
agricultural and instruction Tor tne
entire vicinity; it should maintain close relations with the agricultural
college, distributing point for its literature and ADVICE
the agriculture should CO.
operate with all other the interests of economy
Following this fundamental STEP the state could hen proceed 10
develop gradually the training of its youth
upon which the welfare of Vermont depends
To-day greatest opportunity lies in the intensive
development agricultural The beginning this nten
development be made the rural schools through form
method organization that will agriculture
activities become the boys girls OF the state
goal worth striving Supplemental to the instruction
public school systems there will need to be developed
number of schools of the existing Randolph and Lyn
donve number of schools their location their relation
school SYSTEM and their development must lie the
hands of the administration Vermont This
First of ALL the adaptation of the vocational schools
to conditions been thoroughly worked
cannot transfer bodily the German trade school to America 1t
generations develop this trade school Germany and
for the German
The of the small trademan, of the
railway employee expects the
which he has been born The whole of
society naturally easily trade. This situation
does not exist in America.
In place that experiments trade
costly of educational experiments Just their
table from the the Wisconsin
extension of industrial training Q9lI showing
of the county schools of agriculture of that state
pertinent evidence upon this point
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
COUNTY SCHOOLS OF AGRICULTURE wsCoNsIN-F1NANC1AL
STATISTICS, 1911

agriculture general to the
Agriculture Randolph where with enrolment OF
pupil amounted in 1928, to $4755
addition such have had shows that the trade
agricultural mechanical commercial IN the
local school, The necessity for pupils leave home to attend
adequate school enormously the burden OF family
individual be easily accessible Whle
therefore, the organization charged with the admin
rao the schools of the should proceed rapidly possible
problem education should proceed with
conservatism
1t is perfectly clear that such development should b3
relation between the State Agricultural College and
schools agriculture Here two distinct forms OF inst
would be undesirable that they should be developed wtho
other they have hitherto and the
of the board of education its development OF "
be the establishment of fruitful relationship oe'"
Agricultural College and the trade schools OF agriculture
While agriculture to-day that whose devope
significance Vermont without saying Tn
which the youth the state go and
which they should opportunity technical httng Inc
ganful Vermont for which vocational U
specially devised shows great diversity but brings out
agriculture those which at this time off
the widest opportunity for the states action.
program formation of vocational schools would
the public school that the youth
toward the occupations of the communi
secondly the establishment each of the
regional high schools its fouryear DIVISION high
agriculture for boys from II to 6 of
division for older pupils hir
gradual the direction the board duca
schools agriculture rightly related both to the public sch
and to the Agricultural College, and finally the nvestiga
by the board the question trade schools for
vacations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-03-20
Supt. TTezona BaRquetted

Some sixty friends of Supt.
Chas. Trezona were at the Kaleva
Hall Saturday evening to partake
of banquet arranged by the min
ing forces under Capt. Trezona.
A most tasty six-course menu had
been prepared by Mrs. Lawrence
and her assistants to which all pre-
sent paid due attention. During
the evening many fine addresses
and toasts were given. The ban
quet was arranged in honor of the
safe return of Capt. Trezona from
his trip to England and France
and during the evening those pre-
sent were RECALLED by many des-
criptive accounts of the trip in
GLIDING several anecdotes at the ex-
pense of the Capt. and his son,
Richard, who had accompanied
him. Those present from Tower
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. Morcom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Hewitt, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank St. Vincent, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H.. Jeffry. DR.. Burns
and Capt. Warner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-03-20
The State Seal

This weeks issue of Skillings'
Mining and Market Letter will say
in part:
The great seal of the great
state of Minnesota needs amending.
The one that is now in use was
adopted in 1883, when the develop
ment of some of the more impor-
tant resources were unknown and
unsupported. The present seal
represents a farmer blowing, and
an Indian riding a pony towafd'the
west. The falls of St. Anthony
are also presented. Ali this IS very
well, but what of the great mining
and the maritime industry?
A new design for state seal fol
Minnesota should be adopted by
the next legislature, and it should
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-03-20

Ball given by the Young Mems
Dancing Club of this city. Many
guests from outside points mingled
with local people. All made merry
until nearly 3 O'Clock Thursday
morning. The dance was voted
one of the best ever given by this
popular club and all were more
than satisfied.
The Lacrosse Orchestra of Du-
luth was present and furnished the
incentive for the waltzes, two
steps, tangos and other events max
ing up the program. Lacrosse
was in his usual fine form and
furnished music that cannot be
beaten. Mrs. Lawrence served a
most appetizing lunch at II
O'Clock.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-03-20
CONVENTION ON
Slovenian Croadan Union Meeting IN
This City

A weeks convention of the
Slovenian Croatian Union was be-
gun in the old Catholic church
building in this city Tuesday
morning. The delegates began to
arrive the Friday previous and
Monday evening a reception was
rendered them by the local MEM
bers of the order. The larger part
of the delegates arrived Monday
evening and were met at the train
by delegation headed by the High
School band.
All the delegates attended the
Catholic church Tuesday morning
where Rev. Father Buh celebrated
high mass. After this the dele
gates got down to businsss and
have been busy ever since. Sixty
or more are seated in the conven-
ton being delegates from rs on
more local unions IN this state and
Michigan.
The headquarters of the Union
is at Calumet, Mich. the society
being Incorporated under the laws
of that state. All the present of
fcers are residents of that city and
are: Joseph Chopp, president;
Math Kobe, vice president; Matt
Ozanich, secretary and Mike
Sunich, treasurer.
Work on proposed changes to
the bylaws of the order have kept
the delegates busy the larger part
of the week and before adjourn
ment new set of officers for the
coming year will be elected. A
place for holding the next con-
vention will also be settled upon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-03-20

settlement to settlement.
As there was no suitable place
to stop among the Indians had
selected Belle Prairie, near Little
Falls, Morrison county, for my
residence, from which place l made
my trips among the Indians and
white settlers.
"One day the head chief of the
Mile Lac Indians came to me with
statement that all the Mile Laos
Indians would embrace the Catho-
lie faith if l came to Mile Laos,
which was signed by designs of
wild beasts or birds representing
the family names. I took Peter
Roy, half breed, with whose
brother, Frank Roy, 1 had stopped
at Winibigoshing lake the first
winter in Minnesota and learned
the Chippewa language. The trip
took about two days by horse and
buggy and in the evening when
we camped we heard an awful
bowling of wolves in the woods.
My companion had an old-time
double barreled flint lock gun in
his hands, and / looked for the
nearest tree, but after time all
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-03-20
A Good Appointment

The appointment of Fred B.
Meyers of Biwabik on the State
Fish and Game Commission to
succeed E. L. Ogilvie of South St.
Paul, seems to meet with the ap-
prevail of the range sportsmen.
Mr.. Meyers has the attributes,
both in disposition and standing
in the range communities to make
the game commission of benefit to
the game country on a far larger
scale than it is now enjoying. The
wardens appointed have been
faithful but the territory to be
covered has been so immense that
the limited number of game war
dens have been unable to handle
the same in the manner due its
Importance.