davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
PAT CANNON is
WINNER IN FIRST
OF RACING EVENTS
Winner Beats Out Euterpe.
for First Money on
Charleston Track-Fran-
els, Long Shot, Runs Third

CHARLESTON, s. c., Dec. 19.-Pat
Cannon, to 1 shot, took first money
in the opening race here this afternoon,
beating out Euterpe. This event was y
furlongs, for 3-year-olds and UP. Francis
ran third. The winners time was III l-5'
First race. for 3-year-olds and M, fur
lonRs-Pat Cannon, ia, Connor, 3 TO J, y 70 .
3 10 3, won; Euterpe, ia, Dryer, TO l, 70 !,
even, second; Francs, 100, Keogh, $ to J. y TO
J., to @ third. Time, III leo, E9nwesi E9anwoass
Warren, Water lad, Leialoha, CurieuS, sir
Marion also ran.
Second race. selling three-year- and UP.
@ furlongs-Is'AiBlon, III. Obert, 10 to ], = 70
/. 2 to /. won; Chllla, III, Vandusen, 70 y
s to 5, 4 20 3. second; ToddlinE. 100. Pool. to
/. to 2, to 3, third. Time, l;lI, Preston
Lynn. Tiger Jim, Mordecai. Elizabeth Har-
wood. Rodondo. Nenete Strome. Barn Dance
BatwR. Quick Start, King Radford. AstroloEer
and MortRyle also ran.
Third race, selling, three -year-olds and up, o
furlongs-Priwer, 100. Pool, : TO- Il, to p,
Z to 10, won; Brandywine, ll2, Shilling, 70
l. 2 to /, even. second. Gabrlc, ia, Onett, ,
TO /, to 5, TO 10. third. Time, ;16; 9ueed,
Beau Pere, T. NJ. Green, Beaumont Beleh MISS
Velma, Miss Barnharbor and Buria also ran.
Fourth race Charleston Hotel selling stake
OF 1920 for all ages, mile and 40 yards
Harry Shaw, t10, Hinphy, to 10 TO ~ ana
out won; Working Lad, 10l, Shilling 70 l.
to and 1 to 3, second Crossbun, VS, Lilly
to T. 3 to 2, and to O. third. Time, 40 J-o'
Bushy Head A. N. Akin and Yenghee also ram
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
PLAIN, EVERYDAY DOCS
GET PRIZES At SHOW
Collars for Twenty-Five, Sweaters for
Two Nondescript Pets.

Collars for Twenty-Five, Sweaters for
Two Nondescript Pets.
Dogs without pedigree were entered
this afternoon in the first annual show
OF the Common Dog Association.
It was planned TO have the Judging IN
washington Square, but the rain pre-
vented this and the show was held In a
vacant storeroom at S5i South 6th street
The common, ordinary. every day run
Of a dog came into his own before the
Judging was over, and % Of that variety
are wearing collars probably for the first
time in all their dogged days. Two have
sweaters. One has travelling case, but
he probably would much prefer TO travel
on all his four legs, or even three, II II
were necessary.
Rose Mansfield. 10 years old. Of ns6
Cantrell street, gave Beauty bath just
before she started for the show. Beauty
who shows some traces Of having re-
mote ancestor who was black and tan
took cold in the rain. Beauty wheezed 80
badly that she annoyed the other dogs
Harry Eringer, Of SS1 Queen street, q
newsboy, heard of the show and found
it hard 20 fnd dog. He MANAGED 10
corner one in an alley and led 1t
triumphantly to the show on the end OF
rope He said that his mother had cat
and he thought the dog would be a COM
panon for Il.
There were prizes for the largest dogs
the smallest dogs, the kindest dog, the
dog with the largest bark and even for
dog who could take a walk alone with
out getting into trouble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
DEMOCRATIC CoNGRESSMEN i.
CLASH IN HOUSE OVER BILL
Moon Resents Heflin's Charge Of AL
lance with Railroads.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1e.--A sharp clash
occurred in the House today between
Representative Hehin, of Alabama. and
Representative Moon, of Tennessee. chair
man of the House Committee on Post
offices and Postrcads. during considera-
ton of the postoffOA appropriation bill
Mr. Moon denounced the Democratic
members of the House who yesterday
changed their votes from aye to no and
defeated the special rule making in order
proposed legislation recommended by
Postmaster General Burleson and ap-
proved by the committee, Mr.. Moon de-
clared that they had turned their backs
on the best traditions of their party and
had allied themselves with the railroad
interests who were opposing the legis-
lation.
Representative Hefin took exception to
the denunciation of Mr. Moon, And vlgor-
ously. denied that railroad influence had
controlled his vote.
"The statement is absolutely false and
untrue" shouted Mr.. Heflin.
"The gentleman will not make that
charge outside of this House." retorted
Mr. Moon.
IT will make any statement outside of
this chamber that 1 have made inside"
Mr.. Hehin replied.
Mr. Saunders of Virginia, who was in
the chair. raped for order, and the incl
dent ended without further trouble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
JuAREz ENTRIES

First race selling. hEee-year-olds and up.
"a furlonRs-sAdmlrals Daughter pS; Felina.
103:, ,..yelie Forty. 1Q3 Eyran, los; May %.
Coghill los: KID Nelson. los; Charles Goetz.
los; Lescar, los; Palma. 10S Alice Teresa.
los: Black sheep. 1os: Faneuil Hall no
orms. loS; Tower, IO7; Ysiiahs. lo9, - 10
Third race. selling, three-year-olds and up.
5h tnrlongsI,o..iElsie Green, 95:, 'WaveTing'
10I Judge Sale. 1O7: 'slr Dixie, Ito.
Fourth race, all ages. San Luls Potosi Han
dirap. 1 mile-Brynlimah, e2; Fathom, 81;
klngllng, 20; John Reardon 1o2: Be- 1O2;
Fifth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up. 5ls
furlongs-'Andrew o'Day, 100; sJudge Gheens,
100; Annual Interest, l0S; Light Knight, 1lO;
Msregrium, no; Calcium. liS; Rye Straw
SIKH race, selling, syear-oIds and up 1
milsL'Lady Innocenee. Of; Greda johnson gsi
1O5; zinrand, 1O5; Mike Donlin, l03; Star
Berta, 1885, Amity, 1O5i The Cinder. lO5; FIaz-
Kls, lO5; 'Sleepland, 1Oo; c. w. Kennon, llO;
Lady London 1lO,
BryniimRh and Fathom, Hackett entry,
SFive pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, rainingi heavy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
CHARLESTON ENTRIES

First race, purse $500 2-year-olds, madens,
Frances, 100; BIackthorn, 1O9; Lady May 100;
Golden Iassie, 100: The Lark. 1907 Shrews-
bury, III; Sir Charlotte. 49, Foxy Grin 1l2i
Hugh, 112; Syrian, 1l2; Revere, III.
Second race purse 500 3-yeSr-ods selling
1919; Elnsher io2 Uncle Ed 1C3; sS, ,ATehRspy, RGy
Boy. 1OIi Walter bad, los; Canto, /10s; Brooms
Edge, 100; Jessie Louise, 100.
Third race, purse $500, 3-year-olds and up,
selling, mile and sixteenth-tBuss Around, os;
Hudson f06: 'Napier, 160: 'Ford Mai, 1O6;
Field, 100; Earl OF Savoy, iii; Petelus, Ill;
Reno Ill Marshon, Ill; Klnmundy. ia; Fifty
Five, ia.
Fourth race. purse $500, all ages. handicap,
5Is furlongs-Colle, oS; Squeeler, 100; Brave
Clinarder. 100; Water Lady, 1o3i Judge Wright.
Aucon, III; Celesta 115
Fifth race purse 500 2yssar-oas, selling
Crest Girl, to7i koPje. ioii Ida, Earl, iiS6S;
Racy, liz; Easter Boy, 112; stubborn, IL;
Therese Bethel. III; Tiara, i12.
Sixth race. purse $500. 3-year-olds and UP.
selling, one mlle-'Stevesta, 1O2; tShorty
Northcut. iOs; sNada Mas. 10s Benedlctina,
10: sCrisco. 105; "Heart Beat. 10J: Mordecai.
10T; Calathumpian, 10; Dahomey Boy ll3;
l9S; High Glass, 10; Col. Cook, 119; stenton,
Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather
cloudy, track slow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19

that He had obtained insurance policies
from other companies without diflculty.
After the accident he was refused a pol
lev by one company to which he applied
because OF his heart condition.
Il do not believe the Travellers Com
papy will resort to litigation IN this
matter My understanding Is that they
merely required an autopsy as matter
OF form. Such requirement was en-
tlrely within the companys rights and q
matter OF good business judgment"
Bernard ]. O'Connell attorney for Mrs.
Kruger. said today that he had not been
notified by the Travellers Company OF its
Intention TO contest the payment Of the
policy. He would not discuss the state
ments made by the company officials.
After reviewing the circumstances attend
ing Mr.. Krugers death, he said:
There seems to be but one side to the
matter. and | do not think the insurance
company will contest the case. Policies
on Mr. Krugers life issued by other COM
panies have already been paid. When the
Travellers Company refuses payment
win be time enough to discuss that pos
siblity."
The Land Title and Trust Company,
executors for the Kruger estate, would
take no part In the Insurance controversy,
according 60 Claude A. Simpler, trust OF
ficer. The policies were payable to Mrs.
Kruger, he explained and thus the mat
ter was not in the company's hands.
Inhmations that Mr. Kruger's estate
was worth considerably less than was at
first supposed were made today. HIS
estate was originally valued at more than
100000 Mr.. Simpler refused to discuss
this phase OF the matter
Mrs. Kruger was Miss Elizabeth kauff-
man. AS a nurse she attended the first
Mrs. Kruger and five years ago Charles
~ ,t,J Kaufman m r.
ried. Since Mr.. Kruger's death Mrs
Kruger has been living with her parents
at Olney. Before she moved from the
Abingdon house an auction was held at
which most of the contents Of the house
were sold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.
For eastern Pennsylvania Cloudy to-
night and Sunday probably with rain or
snow; colder Sunday afternoon; fresh to
strong south and southwest winds.
For New Jersey: Cloudy tonight and
Sunday, probably with rain.
The eastern area of high barometer is
passing off the coast this morning and
the warmer area from the central val
leys has followed 1t closely. over
spreading all districts from the MlssIs-
sippi River eastward to the coast. The
rise in temperature has amounted TO 20
degrees or more in Ohio. Pennsylvania,
New York and Ontario. The precipitation
in the central valleys has become more
general and the area has greatly en-
larged. spreading northeastward over the
Ohio basin and the Lake region, and
promising to cover the Atlantic slope
during the next "a hours. A cold area
from the Northwest has overspread the
Missouri BASIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
MAY SEIZE coPpER ro 1rA1Y
British Ambassador Says His Govern
ment Will Not Interfere.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.--British Am
bassador spring-Rice today informed
Secretary of state Bryan that there is a
prospect that copper may be shipped
from the United States to Italy without
interference on the part OF the British
authorities.
Secretary Bryan said he was not in a
position to say just what arrangements
would be made, but 1t is believed Great
Britain will receive additional guaran-
tees against the reshipment of copper
lconsigned to italian ports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
NEW SOCCER LEAGUE

SO many clubs have recently become affiated
with the Allied American Football Associa-
tion that Il has been decided to form q fourth
division OF the League, and a meeting will ba
held at the residence Of Oliver HemlnWay
secretary, 400 West Huntington street, this
evening, for that purpose.
The Kensngton Junior Church League is
now member OF the Allied Association, and
these teams, together with Alma. Audubon
Pyne Point and other fast Independent teams
VIII in all likelihood make up the new div's-
ion.
The schedule will probably start on the frst
Saturday OF the New Year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
Camden Girl Dies; Man Is Held

on a serious charge, following the death
of 15-year-old Margaret Munchen, George
Anchorson, of $40 Louis street, East Cam
den, was committed to jail today without
bail by Justice of the Peace Huyett. Mar
goret Munchen died in the Cooper Hos
pital yesterday after becoming a mother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
BANDITS GET $1,000

Two Men Robbed in Daring Holdup
in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-two armed bandits
at noon today held up H. Mandel, Of the
Mandel Limousine Company, and Louis
ID. Greenburg. cashier of the company,
in front of their Office, $40 West Huron
street. and escaped with satchel con-
tanning $1,000 in cash. the weeks payroll.
A dozen pedestrians were passing the
offices when one of the bandits pressed
a revolver against Greenburg's side and
commanded him to keep quiet The other
snatched the satchel and ran,
The first robber stood guard for a mo-
ment and then fed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
PHILADELPHIAN FIRST
Examiner Swanson Leads 39 Com
petitors in Civil Service Test.

Chief Examiner Arthur NJ. Swanson,
of the Philadelphia Civil Service Com
mission, made the highest mark in an
examination for secretary of the Civil
Service Commission of Chicago, accord
ing to dispatches from that city today.
The Philadelphian had to compete with
9S civil service men, among them the in
cumbent of the Chicago post, who got
ninth place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
GEORGE SCHOOL WINS
Defeats Episcopal Soccer Team by
Score of 8 to O.

George School soccer team swamped
Episcopal Academy this afternoon by the
score of to 0. In the first half George
School scored five goals and three in the
last The game was played at George
School
Amelia was the star for George School,
scoring three of the goals Hough also
scored three and Carr and Wilson one
each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
DOCTOR sTRONGis OPINION.

s.AEr. Kruger was a lifelong friend OF
mine." he said "and / was naturally
interested to know the exact cause OF his
death. In my opinion. the examination
. certainly bore out the statement that he
disd from a heart condition caused by
lha shock attendant upon an accident
Before that accident Hr KrugeFs
Ihearl was perfectly sound l am sure OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
PETR0GRAD DENIES VICTORY
REPORTED BY HlNDENBURs
War office scornfully Indicahs
Lack Of Details.

scornful official denial Of the German
claims of General Hindenburg's victory
in the east was made from the War OF
nee here today.
The statement pointed out the lack OF
details In the announcement from Berlin.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-24
K. N. SIMPSON IS IN
CHARGE OF MERGER
JOHN MOCINE RESIGNS Posi-.
TION OF. MANAGER AND
LEAVES CAMP

G. e. Redman, a director of the
Goldfeld Merger Mines company, an
nounced yesterday the appointment
by the officials of that company of
X. NJ. Simpson as manager of the
property, succeeding John MOcine,
who recently resigned and departed
yesterday morning for Idaho to take
charge of a large mining property.
Mr.. Simpson will supervise the OPP
erations at the Merger in addition to
the discharge of his duties as man
ager Ct the Atlanta and numerous
other properties.
Mr.. Mocine entertained a party
of friends at a farewell dinner at the
Goldfield Friday evening. The party
included B. A. Rives, DR.. w. G.
Roller and C. A. Barr, auditor, sur
geOn and mill superintendent, respec-
lively, of the Pittsburg Silver Peak
Gold Mining company at Blair, and
Superintendent L.. II. Metzgar, Joe
Kendall, Richard Bennett and Fred
Searles of the Goldfield CONSOLE
dated Mines company.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-24
$3.50 RECIPE FREE
FOR WfAK1MfN
SEND NAME AND ADDRESS To-
DAY-YOU CAN HAVE 1T FREE
AND BE STRONG AND
VIGOROUS

We have in u possession a
prescription fo- nervous debility, lack
of vigor, weakened manhood, failing
memory and lame back. brought on
by excess, unnatural drains, or
the follies of youth, that has cured
so many worn and men
right in their own homes-without
any additional help or medicine
that we think every man who wishes
to regain his manly power and
virility, quickly and quietly, should
have a copy. So we have determined
to send a copy of the prescription
free of charge, in a plain, ordinary
sealed envelope to any man who will
write us for it.
This prescription comes from a
physician who has made a special
study of men and we are convinced
it is the surest-acting combination for
the cure of deficient manhood and
vigor failure ever put together.
We think we owe to our fellow
man to send them a copy in con-
fidence so that any man anywhere
who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging
himself with harmful patent medi-
cines, secure what we believe is the
understanding restorative, upbuild-
ing, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever
devised, and so cure himself at home
quietly and quickly. Just drop us a
line like this: Interstate Remedy
Co., 4O79 Luck Building, Detroit,
Mich, and we will send you a copy
of this splendid recipe in a plain
ordinary envelope free of charge. A
great many doctors would charge
$500 to $500 for merely writing
out a prescription like this-but we
send it entirely free. Advt.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-24

beds of basalt and scoria, which have
been favorable to ore deposition.
"These beds of scoria have been
most favorable on account of their
porous nature, but some of the softer
basalt flows have also formed large
deposits. So far as the work has
progressed it shows nine different
basalt flows and a similar number OF
scoria beds.
1.-The prime movers are at Beowa-
we and everything at the mine is
done electrically. The main haulage
from the mine is 1900 feet long, 1850
feet of which is underground and
transportation is by electric locomo-
tives.
From the central ore of the
augite andesite the values fade each
way and tonnage depends therefore
upon the cost of production, but the
commercial values are in places at
least $50 feet in width. The ore
zone, so far as proven, is about 1900
feet in length.
"The first hundred feet in depth
on the deposit includes practically
all of the oxidized ore, which will
be mined and milled first. The de-
post to that point is almost vertical.
It will be mined by the glory-hole
system. Below this depth the de-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-24
3UCKHORN MINES COMPANY'S PLAN

post turns off rather fiat and will
be mined by the top slice system,
which is in effect the most up-to-date
system of caving.
Ore Easily Treated
''The mill is a straight cyanide
plant as the ore requires no amalga-
nation or concentration. The ore
contains very little quartz and is
very easily mined and crushed. 1t is
so soft that air drills will not be
used, the only compressor being in
the mill for the purpose of agitating
the pulp.
practically all the drilling I'M
derground is done by augers. In h
glory-hole work churn drills will be
operated. A moderate amount of
powder will bring down many hun
dreds oe tons of ore, which will fall
into chutes directly connected with
the haulage tunnel and removed d.
rectly to the top of the mill.
THE company has erected a splen-
did hotel for the accommodation OF
it's men. The sleeping rooms are at
considerable distance from the din
ing hall, so that the men who are
OF shift will not be disturbed in their
slumbers. The hotel is equipped
with shower baths and a club room.
1Tbe best OF food is furnished
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-24
FIVE TONS Of BULLION
SHIPPED BY BELMONT

The Tonopah Belmont Development
company sent out today ~ bars
of bullion, weighing 153,O63 ounces,
or 1856 pounds, making four tons
and 1866 pounds, representing the
mill run for the first two weeks OF
the current year. The value is ap-
proximately $117,S5S, and is some
what less than the previous ship
ments of last month, owing to holt
day Interruptions and loss of power.
The reports for December were as
follows:
For the first half, SO bars, contain
ing 1SS,405 ounces, valued at $145,-
600. For the second half, 70 bars,
containing 1886 ounces, valued
at $4,000.
In addition to the mill at the mine
handling an average of 525 tons
daily, the old mill at Millers, on a
custom basis, is treating 1000 tons
weekly, according to the following
report of shipments: Jim Butler s
cars, Merger 4 cars, North Star 2
cars and Florence GOldfield 4 cars.
The latter company had been sending
it's ore to the reconstructed mill at
Bonnie Glare, but recently trans
ferred it's shipments to the Belmont
mill at Millers, where the company
is getting a higher extraction, a
lower railroad rate and an improved
service.-BOnanZa.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-24
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
we may be able to secure in actual
operations. With this end in view
the best mining and milling machin-
cry has been installed together with
an effective power plant.
The mill is up to date. 1t was
designed to reduce the ores at the
lowest possible cost and with the
greatest amount of extraction. 1t is
expected to treat between $50 and
400 tons daily. The power plant is
situated at Beowawe. 1t contains
two powerful engines directly on
nected with General Electric genera
tors having a capacity of from TO
to $50 horsepower. The transmission
line is approximately 80 miles in
length. The total cost of mining
and milling the ore is expected to
be less than $2.75 per ton.
In Glass of Its Own
THE mine is different from any
other in the world. The central
core of the orebody is an intruded
porphyry (augite andesite) intruded
through many different alternating
sheets of basalt and volcanic scoria.
This central core has been the solu-
ton channel and the values have
spread out to large widths in the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-24
~REORGANIZING COMPANY

j.. Il. Finlay, at one time general
dated Mines company, is reported to
be in Bonnie Terre, Mo-, where he
has been engaged in reOrganizing the
ST. Joseph Lead company, and will
return shortly to his headquarters III
New York.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-24

Carter, situated in Gold Mountain
mining district.
Morning Glory, by l. E. Dempsey,
John ID. Harrington and l.. ID. Car
ter, situated in Gold Mountain min
ing district.
Buffalo No. 2, by l. E. Dempsey,
John d.. Harrington and l.. d. Car
ter, situated in Gold Mountain min
ing district.
Lyle. by Allan Cameron. situated
in Ida mining district.
Tayo, by Allan Cameron, situated
in Ida mining district.
Sunset No. 2, by j. f. Lucy and
Chas. Odds. situated in Lone Noun
tain mining district.
Sunset No. /, by j.. f. Lucy and
Chas. Odds, situated in Lone Noun
tain mining district.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-24

w. G. STARR of Grass Valley, Cal,
is registered at the Goldfield, ar
irving this morning.
GEORGE B. PHILLIPS of Bonnie
Glare is registered at the Goldfield,
arriving yesterday.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-24
TAKING SUPPLIES TO
MEN AT BRUNSWICK

This morning Dick Kingston and
wife left for the United Mines prop
erty at Brunswick. They are taking
in a load of supplies for the men
employed at the camp. AS it re-
CURED half a day to come in from
the mine they expect to make q day
of it on the return trip.
From three to four feet of snow
is reported at the property, the heav-
lest fall in the district since the
company started operations. A num-
Der of men are kept busy during the
winter at the mine. 1t is expected
to resume operation on a large scale
when spring opens and mining sup
plies can be forwarded.-Appeal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-24
TO QUIET TITLE

Through Attorney j. X. Chambers
of Tonopah, Tony Gelsomino and
Frank Cocoa of that camp have in
stituted suit in the local district
court against Thomas G. Lockhart
to quiet title to the Broad Gauge
mining claim in the Tonopah district,
Esmeralda county.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-24

ED KITCHEN, a merchant of Ida
is a visitor to Goldfield On a stock
purchasing trip.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-24

Fl. M. THOMPSON. a mining MAJ
of Manhattan, was an arrival on this
mornings T. & G. train.