davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-17

grees and AZ minutes w. 1868 IT to
Cor, No. Of said lode thence N. II
degrees and So minutes f. COILS II. to
Dor. No. Of said lode; thence 8. Is
degrees and IA minltes e. 1861 n. 10
Cor. No. OF said lode: which IL identi-
c-g with Cor. No. Of said Gold Eagle
No. lode: thence N. 10 degrees and
SIS minutes e. SAT- IT. to Cor No. 2 Of
said lode; thence N. 50 degrees and
Is min. w 920.f IT. to Cor. No. Of
aaid Gelder No. lode; thence ". ~
deg, 80 min. E. 500 IT, to Cor. No. }
OF said lode; thence N rs deg Is min.
w. 440.1 IT. to Cor. No. OF said
starsup No. 2 lode: thence N. II deg.
ls min. l.. 500 IT. to Cor. No. OF
said lode; thence s. rs deg. 0s min.
265.3 IT. to Cor. No. OF said Start
up lode: thence N. deg. "a min. +.
5000 H. to Cor. No. , OF. said lode;
thence 5. 10 deg. 81 min. T. 1907 IT.
also Cor. No. of said Hard Roades
lode; thence 70 deg SO min. Il l43s
IT, to Cor. No. 8 OF said lode. thence
) deg "a min. W. $685. It. to Cor.
No. 4 Of said lode; thence N So deg
SO min. w 457i IT. to Cor. No. OF
said Gelder lode: thence FL deg. 10
min w. 900 #. to Cor. No. OF said
lode; thence s. 10 deg Sc min. W..
| ae5,i IT. to Cor No. OF said Cold
Eagle No. lode; thence s II deg. IS
\ wv 1oo5.1 IT. to Cor. No. o(
said Gold Eagle No. lode; thence NJ
70 deg. 40 min. w. 77os n. to Cor
No. OF said lode; thence s. "a deg
Il min w. $3.50 IT. to Cor. No. OF
said lode; thence n IL deg 33 min. Il.
1862 IT. to said Cor. No. OF said Cold
eagle Consolidated lode. the place OF
bestinning. containing a total area OF
1885 acres. expressly excepting and
| excluding therefrom. however. 02el
acres, area In conflict between said
Startup lode and Survey No s762, the
E,y Valley No. lode. and 1861 acres.
area In conflict between Startup No, q
ode and Survey No. 1926. the Margaret
I'illans lode. u.272 acres. the area in
'onflict between said Startup No. 2 and
ielder No. lodes this survey, IL ex-
cmded In favor of said Gelder No. 2
lode, 1.S9O acres the area In conflict be-
tween said Gold Eagle No. and said
Geader No. lodes this survey. IL
excluded In favor of said Gelder No.
lode) the area claimed and applied for
being 154.s12 acres
The said claim consolidated Is 10,
Gated in Secs. 16. II. 20 and 81, T. /
~. r.. 81 e., M. d. b. & NJ
The said lode locations or mining
claims bdng Of record in the office a
the County Recorder Of Lincoln Coun-
ty. State Of Nevada. at Phoebe In
the county and state aforesaid. The
only known locations near said claim
consolidated are tina Ely Valley No I
and the Margaret Pillans. Sur. No. 3725
direct that this notice be publish
ID In The Phoebe Record, ut Phoebe
Nevada, the newspaper published near
est said mining claims consolidated
for period of sixty days.
i SHOBER L ROCEpS
Register.
y. a. Robertson. Attorney for AID.
plicant, al Ielt Bldg. Salt Lake city
Utah.
First, io-l7 Last. 1912, 1894.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-17

ing located on unsurveyed land in
7. s. r. IS E.. NJ. ID. b. a. M. saiu
lodes containing an area OF S1.036 acres
and said Mil Site containing an area
of $3.50 acres. exclusive of all con-
flicts.
Adjoinlng and conflicting claims as
shown on the plat of the survey is
White Cloud Lode. unsurveyed. on the
southeast.
direct that this notice be publish
ed in The Phoebe Record. a weekly
newspaper. published at the Town OF
Phoebe, Lincoln County. Nevada. for
period of sixty days.
SHOBER j. ROGERS.
Register.
First. 10-l7 last. ~ IL. 1914
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-17

OF officers TO he voted for at the
General Election to be held on Tues
day. November 8, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that the quail
fled electors of the County Of Lincoln.
State Of Nevada, will on the srd
day of November. A. D.. 1914. vote at
a general election provided for by the
laws of the State of Nevada. And You
will take notice that the following are
the, offices to be filled at such cleo
ton. In the State of Nevada and County
Of Lincoln:
state OFFICERS
! q u. S. Senator
Congressman
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-17
REcIsIRAIloN NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Regis
tration Books for the general election
to be held on November 8, 1914. are now
open at my office in Phoebe Precinct
Lincoln County. State Of Nevada. for the
registration Of all qualified electors. ana
that the time for said registration ex-
pires on the Goth DAY Of October, 1914
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-17

elector win be required to make affidavit
to that effect.
F. C. LEE,
Registry Agent for Panaca Precinct.
Lincoln County. Nevada.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-17

Don't borrow your neighbor's p
per, but subscribe for the Record.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-17

Registry Agent for Phoebe Precinct
LIlscoln County. Nevada.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-17
APPLICATION NOR PATENT

Firsts io-l7' last. i1-li.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-17

First. 1917: last. u ~. 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
HARMONY PLEA REJECTED.
Tennessee Independent Democrats
Decline Wilson's Overtures.

NASHVILLE Tenn, March Tide
Ginning to listen to President Wilson S
suggestions for harmony in the demo
cratic party in Tennessee and indorsins
the administration OF Gov. Ben w. Hoop
er, republican. the Independent demo-
cratic state executive committee adjourn
ed late yesterday after calling two state
conventions, both to meet April %. The
first convention Is to meet April 22 to
nominate a candidate for Judge Of the
supreme court. The second will meet
later the same day to take such action
as they may deem advisable in regard to
nominating candidates for governor and
railroad commissioner" 1t was stated
by speakers that the idea in holding TWO
conventions was to have the nomination
for supreme judge made apart from a
turbulent political convention"
In touching on the harmony sugges-
ton of President Wilson. several speak
ers characterized the action of the Presi-
dent as 'ill advised" and declared that
he did not know the conditions existing
in Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
LETTER MAY BE ATTCAHED.
Privilege Under Conditions Whe1
Mailing Parcel Post Package.

Postmaster General Burleson has signed
an order which will permit the attaching
OF letter to a parcel post package when
both bear their respective rates of postage
and are addressed to the same Individual
The sending Of a communication with a
parcel post package heretofore has not
been permissible.
Postal officials pointed out today that 1t
is often OF the utmost importance that the
sender Of an article OF merchandise write
a letter concerning it, and that in order
to avoid delay and facilitate the trans
action Of business it is desirable the
parcels and communications be delivered
at the same time. It was with this in
mind. 1t is said, today's order was issued.
The letter or communication must not be
inclosed in the package. but it must be
tied or otherwise securely fastened to the
outside in such manner as to prevent its
separation from the package. The new
order Is expected to enlarge considerably
the parcel post service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
ACCEPT OFFER OF WORK.
Seventy Of Army Of Unemployed to
Labor on Farms.

FONDA. N. r. March 17.-Ssventy un-
employed. sixty-five men ana I'VE women,
arrived hero this morning from New York
city In charge Of c. w. Larmon. deputy
state commissioner Of agriculture They
arc the first Of several consignments Of
unemployed who have accepted Gov
Glynn's offer to secure work for them
Tho party arrived on q special train and
was met by the manager Of the county
farm bureau. He took them to the court.
house, where the county grange served
breakfast Afterward vicinity farmers
began picking out workers.
There was a lively scramble to secure
the services Of the more robust, while
few Of the men did not seem to attract
the employers. The women all received
several offers OF work.
Fonda residents are not pleased with
the arrival Of the unemployed and many
criticisms OF the governors project were
heard this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
SENATOR TlLLMAN'S PLAN
FOR PHYSICAL CULTURE
Assures -.s Colleagues They Can
Prolong Life by Following
His Advice.

The Senate listened to discourse on
physical culture today. written by SEN
ator Tillman Of South Carolina and pub
lished in . physical culture magazine in
February. Senator Tillman is the man
who banished the lighted cigar from the
Senate chamber during executive SEES
sions a week or two ago and who took
occasion at that time to tell the senators
that II they would follow his advice he
could lengthen their lives anywhere from
six to fifteen years.
Today Senator Tillman asked the
senators to consider his advice care
fully and prayerfully." In the article.
which was read by the clerk. Senator
Tillman explained In detail q system of
exercises and deep breathing.
Some Of the senators smiled during
the reading OF the article and when the
clerk had finished 1t Senator Tillman
took the floor for a moment to say that
he had noticed these smiles. He added
that the senators would do well to take
his advice. and said:
II will live to bury a good many of
YOU vet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
HARLAN HEAD OF I. C. C.
Made Chairman in Succession t
Edward E. Clark,

The interstate commerce commission
today elected Commissioner James S.
Harlan as chairman in succession to
Commissioner Edward E. Clark. Com
missioner Harlan assumed the duties OF
chairman today.
Commissioner Harlans election was in
pursuance Of a policy, adopted in 1911
that the term of Office Of chairman
should be for one year, and that IL
should be filed by each commissioner in
order of seniority.
Mr.. Harlan was appointed from I'LL.
nois in 1906. was reappointed in 1911. and
his present term will expire December 81
1918. During his incumbency he has
handled some Of the most important
cases brought to the commission. Just
now he is in direct charge of the eastern
advance rate case. the inquiry into the
question Of making a charge for spot.
ting cars. the proposed elimination OF
allowances to industrial railways by the
trunk lines and proposed charges by the
railroads for special services rendered tc
shippers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
WANTED AT GOSHEN, N. Y.
Police Chief There to Take Franz
jackson on Robbery Charge.

Frank jackson. colored. who was arrested
yesterday on Geographic request from
James Scott, jr., chief of police Of Goshen,
Orange country, N. Y, where he is
wanted to answer charge Of robbery in
the first degree. this morning consented
to return to Goshen without demanding a
hearing. HIS says he is innocent of the
charge.
Jackson is charged with having assault
ed and robbed Charles Kreth. It is set
out in the warrant of arrest that the de-
PENDANT was wearing skirt and that he
Jumped from a stone wall, attacked Kreth
with a stanchion and robbed him of 81
and some odd change.
Chief of Police Scott came here this
morning. He said he was in this city on
his wedding trip just twenty years ago.
On that trip. he said, he visited Mount
Vernon. and being anxious to visit again
the tomb of Washington, he concluded to
defer his return home until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
URGES FAVORABLE REPORT.
Mrs. Littleton Wants Congress to
Order Purchase of Monticello.

Mrs. Martin W. Lttleton urged before
the Senate committee on public buildings
and grounds today a favorable report on
Senator Reeds bill to create a joint COM
mittee of Congress to acquire by purchase
or condemnation Monticello, the homo OF
Thomas Jefferson. in Virginia.
Mrs. Littleton declared that the prop
erty should be taken over by the govern
ment and made national shrine. Repre-
sentative Jefferson N. Levy of New York
owner of Monticello, protested against the
bill He was represented by counsel-H.
T. w. Duke. who has for years been
counsel for the heirs of jefferson. The
committee took the bill under advisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
$4,000 FOR FAIRGROUNDS.
Offer Made Provided $4,000 Ad'
ditional Is Raised.

In order that a million children may be
given year-round Fairgrounds this year
one man has offered $4,000 to the Play
ground and Recreation Association of
America on condition that four other men
or women give like amounts, according
to word Just sent out by the association
to members in Washington. Efforts to
get these additional amounts are now
being made.
The office of the association in New
York Is the Metropolitan bank. and Henry
p. Davidson is raising funds for the as
ISOLATION in that city. 1t is Pointed out
that each gift of $4,000 can b, counted
on to carry through campaigns which
will give 10000 children Fairgrounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
KING SEES RING BATTLE.
British Sporting Circles Expect q
Boom in Boxing as Result,

LONDON, March liking George at
tanned the distinction last night Of being
the first reignins British monarch to
witness q public exhibition Of ''the noble
art Of self-defense." AZ the guest Of the
Second Life Guards, Of which he Is COL
onel, he was entertained at a boxing
and fencing tournament at the Regent
Park barracks.
Bombardier Wells, the former British
heavyweight champion, and Pat O'Keefe
of Ireland gave fast exhibition Of
sparring, and several clever amateurs
also too part in the bouts.
In sporting circles q boom in boxing
Is expected as result of the king 8
patronage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
WITH AUXILIARY BODY.
Mrs. Wainwright Chairman Wom-
ems Committee on Peace Centenary

Admiral Wainwright, L. S. n, has been
appointed chairman Of the women's aux
iliary committee of the committee of
100 on the Washington celebration of
the centenary of Anglo-American peace.
Mrs. e. I. Stotesbury Of Philadelnhja
formerly Mrs. Oliver Cromwell of Wash
ington, is chairman of the national wo-
mems auxiliary committee, and Mrs.
Wainwright will cooperate with her. 1t
is planned TO have the national AUXILIARY
committee raise funds for the erection
in Washington of a statue of the late
Queen Victoria.
The executive committee OF the COM
r1.ttee of 100 is to meet this afternoon
at o'clock at the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
RAILROAD VOICES PROTEST.
Objects to Exclusion Of Live Stock
From Cummins Bill,

Protests against the; exclusion of live
stock from the application OF the Cum
minis bill, wizich would authorize the in
terstate commerce commission to permit
freight rates based on the value Of the
commodity Ia certain cases. were made
before a subcommittee Of the Senate In
terstate commerce coSnmitteS today by
S. H. johnson, assistant freight trafhc
manager of the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific railroad and Benjamin VII
son, general live stock agent OF the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad.
The bill defines the liability Of carriers
as the actual value Of the commodity
transported. and prohibits, agreements
with shippers specifying any time itm1ta~
ton Of liability unless the commission
shall have approved such contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
APPEAL TO BE CONSIDERED.
Missouri Rate Cases Come Back to
Supreme Court.

The Missouri state rate cases came
back to the Supreme Court again today.
After the Supreme Court decided last
June that the two-cent passenger law
and maximum freight law in Missouri
were not confiscatory as to certain roads,
the matter was sent back to the federal
district court for western Missouri.
That court recently held that 1t had
no jurisdiction to retain these suits, in
order that all claims for overcharges
against the railroads might be settled.
The railroads today docketed an appea
from this ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
DIPLOMATS NARROW ESCAPE.
Train on Cuban Railroad Barely
Misses Minister Gonzales Auto.

HAVANA, March 17.--William E. Con-
zales, the American minister to Cuba,
had a narrow escape yesterday from
possible series injury while proceeding In
his automobile to the palace to confer
with President Meroeal. The machine
was going at a rate of about twenty
miles an hour when twenty yards from
a train approaching. !,
A collision seemed uHevoidable. but the
driver. with a quick turn Of the steering
Wheel turned the car and drove 1t against
an iron post. Neither Minister Con-
zales nor the chauffeur suffered injury,
and the car was only. slightly damaged.
A mechanic standing nearby was slightly
cut in the face by flying glass from the
wind shield.
The chauffeur believed he had a clear
track ahead Of him. as the crossing keep
er had failed to let Gown the gate to stop
traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
REPRESENTATIVE ON STAND.
F. T. Woods Defends Campaign Con-
tributiens by Congressmen.

Representative Frank T. Woods of
Iowa. chairman OF the republican con-
gressional committee. and John Ewers-
man. secretary OF the committee, ap-
peared before the House committee on
elections to discusg the resolution Of
Republican House Leader Mann charg-
ing Representative Doremus Of Michigan.
chairman of the democratic congressional
practices act in soliciting campaign con-
trioutions from members Of Congress.
Representative Woods declared that he
saw nothing morally wrong in congress
men contributing to campaign funds. and
Mr.. Eversnan said that he knew OF
several cases where contributions had
been made by memberg Of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
Rev. DR.. Joel Swartz Dead.

BALTIMORE, March 17.-Rev. Dr. Joel
Swartz, widely knokn as a Lutheran
theologian and latterly Congregational
clergyman. died here yesterday. He was
born near Strasburg, Va, and was
eighty-six years old. DR.. Swartz was
chairman of the committee which prepar-
ed the General Lutheran Synod's book of
worship. He affiliated with the Congre-
gational Church twenty years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
NEW YORK MERCHANTS ACT.
Ask Stay in Antitrust Legislation
Until Next Session of Congress.

NEW YORK, March 17.-Postpone.
ment by Congress until its next regu.
lar session of all antitrust legisla.
ton is asked in resolutions adopted
yesterday by the Merchants Associa.
ton of New York, representing $500
leading business establishments in this
city.
The resolutions "deprecate haste In
the enactment of legislation of such
Importance before the judgment Of the
country has been fully consulted anG
has come. in President Wilson's words
ito clear and all but universal agree
ment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
Pension Plan in Massachusetts.

BOSTON, March 17.-Every employe OF
state, county, city or town in Massachu-
sets will contribute per cent of his
salary toward a pension fund if the re-
port Of the legislative pension commission
announced today is enacted into law The
only employees exempted from the 5 per
cent contribution are justices of the su-
preme court and veterans Of the civil
war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
Mr.. Phillips Takes Oath Of Office.

William Phillips today took oath Of
Office and assumed his duties as Third
Assistant Secretary Of State. Mr.. Phil
lips in addition to being in charge OF
State Department ceremonials, will also
supervise matters pertaining to person
mel in the consular and diplomatic corps
and be Immediately in charge of western
European affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
F. M. schmolck Wins Promotion.

F. NJ. Schmolck, secretary of the Meth
erlands legation here for the past two
years, has been promoted to be coun-
selor of the Dutch legation at CONSTANT
nople, sailing from New York next Fri
day. He will visit Holland before pro-
ceeding to his post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
Inadequate Appropriations.

For the first partial year November
10, 1911, to June 80. 1870 that the
branch was open.' said DR.. Bowerman,
I'VE had one appropriation for the
purchase of books (s2.Oo0). and another
for maintenance (s2.500) The latter
was spent almost entirely for services,
heating and lighting and supplies. 1t
was sufficient to pay fair salaries, to
meet other running expenses and en-
able us to keep open daily at hours
most convenient to the citizens of the
suburb. For the second year our esti-
mates called for $4,000 for all expenses.
Had this sum been granted it would
have enabled us to continue the serv-
ice as it had been begun and to
strengthen the book collection, etc.
For the fiscal year 1913 but two liz
brary workers and janitor Ohe
branch librarian at reduced salary
were provided by the appropriation.
For the fiscal year 1914 three library
workers and janitor were provided
IN the appropriation, and this same
provision is carried in the 1915 bill.
However. no separate provision what
ever was made in 1913 or 1914 or in
1915 bill for fuel, lighting or any of
the running expenses of the branch. in
spite of the fact that the contingent
fund for the main library had not been
increased in five years and had been
and is inadequate for the rapidly
growing needs of the main organiza-
lion and the central building.
In other words. for the second and
subsequent Years of the opening of the
Takoma branch the management of the
library has been obliged to maintain a
been inadequate for the maintenance
of the central building. Every year
requires an increased amount for re-
pairs. etc, in the central building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
Costa Rican Treaty Extended.

A protocol extending for a period of
five years the provisions Of the special
arbitration treaty between the United
States and Costa RIGA has been signed
by Senior Calvo, minister Of Costa Rica
in Washington, and Secretary Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
BRANCH LIBRARY NEEDS
FUND FOR MAINTENANCE
Takoma Park Citizens Protest Re-
fusal Of Congress to Make
Appropriation
Librarian Bowerman Explains Why
Business Before Association.

Emphatic protest against the action
Of Congress in failing to make AIDE
uuate appropriation for the proper main
tenance of Takoma Park branch Of the
Washington Public Library was voiced
last night at meeting OF the Takoma
Park Citizens Association. held in the
library building. The adoption of reso-
luton OF protest followed a discussion OF
the report of the committee appointed at
the last meeting to arrange. If possible.
for the opening of the Takoma branch
every evening instead OF three evenings a
week, as at present.
Homer Skeels and F. L. Lewton, rep
resenting the association. co-operated
with a committee from the Home Inter
est Club of Takoma Park composed Of
Mrs. Skeels and Mrs. B. T. Galloway in
~ conference with DIR. George F. Bower
man. Librarian. several days ago. In the
absence of Mr. Lewton. Mr.. Skeels re-
ported the result OF the conference
At the conclusion Of his remarks Sec
rotary F. r. Linton read a letter re-
ceived by President D. N. Shoemaker
from DR.. Bowerman stating the limita-
tons and conditions which would require
adhering to the present schedule until
the resources were increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-17
|Dr. Dunno New York
To Lecture Tomorrow.

DR.. Dunn. representing the Memo
Hygenic Institute. will lecture At
the Shoreham Hotel. Wednesday.
March Is. at 8 pm. Her subject.
'Kopservtce Corsets." The Palais
Royal corsetiere-in-chief and as
sistants will attend the lecture,
which will be supplemented with
demonstrations Thursday. March
10. In the third floor parlors OF the
Palais Royal.