davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-30

CONTRA LAS HuELeAS

San Petersburgo, Julio 24.-La huel
ga declarada en- San Petersburgo pa
ra portestar contra las ~energicas me-
didas tomadas en- contra las ~energicas
medidas tomadas en- Baku y otras po-
b~laciones contra los huerguistas, esta
aumentando rapidamente contandose
.ahora 100000 huelguistas.
La policia y los cosqcos abundan en-
las GALES y Sc han tornado %precaucio-
mes para cuidar al presidents de Fran
cia, Raymundo Poincare durante sus
travesfas por la ciudad.
Suscribanse al Nnevo M%exicano, ell
meior panel en- el estado, solamente
IN Peso al ano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-30
OFFICIAL PARA UNA
CONVENTION PROGRESISTJ

CONVENTION PRoGRESISTA.
Una convention Progresista de Es.
tado es por esta llamada por la Conf
sion Progresista de Estado de %reunirse
en- Belen ell dia 3 de Setiembre, 1914,
a la bora de las 2 p. M, para Ell prop6-
to de nominar un candidate para ell
congreso, Y un comisionado de corpo-
r~aciones por los cuales Sc votara en-
la election general que sera tenida en-
este estado en- Ell primer Martes de
Noviembre, 1914, y para la transaction
de tales otros negocios como puedan
venir ante dicha convention.
Los Delegates a dicha convention
son aporcionados entire los yarios con
dados del estado EN- la base de un de-
legado por cada so votos dados por Ell
ST.. M. G. de Baca en- la election de
1912, y cada II de los dichos conda-
dos tambien les c~oncederan 5 delega-
dos a%dicionales q~uienes estaran intitu-
lados q asientos y a todos los 'privile-
gios de los delegados en- dicha conven-
cion:
Los varios condados del estado es-
taran intitulados a representation CO.
mo sigue:
/, Condado de Bernalillo, n dele
gados.
2, Condado de Chayes, s delegados.
8. Condado de Colfax, IA delegados.
4, Condado de Curry, 9 delegados.
s, Condado de Doha Ana, Z delega
dos.
6, Condado de Eddy, 5 deIegados.
q. Condado de Grant, II delegados-
s. Condado de Guadalupe, 7 delegados-
9, Condado DE- Lincoln, 6 delega-
dos.
10. Condado de Luna, 8 delegados.
II, Condado de Mckinley, 8 delega-
dos.
10, Condado de Mora, 7 Delegates.
Is, Condado de Otero, 7 delegados.
IA, Condado de Quay, 8 delegados.
Is, condado de Rio Arriba, Z dele
is, condado de Roosevelt, 1s delega
dos.
II, condado de sandovaI, 10 delega-
dos.
is, condado de San guan, 8 delega-
dos.
10. condado de San Miguel, 8 dele
81
20, condado de Santa Fe, 9 delega-
dos.
81, Condado de Sierra, 6 delegados,
%. Condado de Socorro. 9 delegados
23, Condado de Taos. 10 delegados.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-30
[. F. MURRAY
MsdIco v clruIa,

MeulCo y CfVuJd0o
Primer Puerta al Oeste de la Estafeta
Horas de Ofcina: Gil a. m.-24 p. m.
Avenida Palacio Telefono 1888.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-30

luc desea devolver oil matiz natural iuvenil a los
cabel1s canesos, pintados 0 destehidos, sin tener
Iue usar tirtes o pinturas grasientas, p~egajosas Q
loeivas, Y sin que nadie 10 sepg. Promote result
ADDS de exito, no ir1porta que otros preparados Sc
layan usado. Sc obtendra exito complete er
lnahos sexos y en- todas las edades.
C5rtese el cupon al pie y envieme su nombre
iireecion (diciendO 81 es cabaliero, sesora 0 seno
ita), acompanando una %estampila de correos de {
,entavos para la respuesta, Y le enviare inforne
completes con los cuales no volycra a tener canas es
o future. Dirijase a Sra. Mary X. Chapman
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-30

ENMIENDAs soBRE LAS cUALEs
TENDRA QUE voTARsE Ell ORC
NO QUE vIENE.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-30

lisa de su cnnosidad MI
reparado no es una tintura.
efectos Sc hacen visiDlcsa 9.
Jos cuatro dlas de uso.
Il A los n amos me quede
glcanosa v enveiecida. pero un
amigo, hombre de ciencia
me ayud3 a hailar I'm meto-
ldo que devolvi6 a mi cabeIlo
|lei color natural de IA nihez,
ZEN un periodic de tiempo sor
prendentemente corto. De es-
t. manera, me he dispuesto a.
uministraf instrueciones com.
etas, entertainments gratis, q
J.r.A- f.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-30

Un ~Interesante Iibro "confesiones Sc
cretasv tambien Sc regaIa a todos
los que 10 pidan.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-07-30

Z. 6. BURKE, secretario.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-05

Continued on Page six)
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-13
Bristol Con. Affairs
In Dcp|Mab|e Shape

ceedings are now pending but which
VIII result, without doubt, in his ob-
tanning possession CT the stock.
To summarize the situation is this:
The Bristol company, of which you
are stockholders, own a controlling l..
terest in the Day Bristol comp my,
which itself owns a very valuable
property in Nevada. But the sock
Jf the Day-Br.stoi company owned
by this company is TO the extent oil
1926 shares hypotheeated for loar
March II, 1913, and 250,0 shares of
of SIC, 100, with interest thereon from
its treasury stock are hypotheoateu
for a loan of S2.S57, with interest
thereon from June H. 1913.
The Chapman committee have the
right upon twenty days notice TO put
this stock up for sale and buy il
in II this stock is to be- cede med i,
is necessary for me to have in hand
about $4,000 or S20, 900. There is nj
way ofraising that money as there a
nc assets which can be put up as Sc
curity. The receiver viii have pos
session of 1875, 600 shares of the stocl
of the Day-Bristl bout this is not suf
f,cient security to r,ise that amuon
Of money, although the amount /!
small in comparison with the value
and benefits to be obtained by tht
stockholders.
The Bristol company owes in tn
neighborGcod or SS5 900 TO the Alask
Elmer Gold Mines company, whicl
must be taken into consid ration Il
any plan of organization, but tn
payment thereof can doubtless be de
ferred until the reorganiza ion plal
is formulated and ca ried out
For your protection you are earn
estly requested to nominate from tn
list Of principal stockholders in you
company hel ewith enclosed, fiy
stockholders to act as protectiv
committee, and upon receipt by III
receiver OF your nominations, the fiv
votes will at once be called togethe
for the purpose OF organizing as sue
protective committee and taking sue
measures as shall to them seem mC-'
efficient for your protection. Promp
action by you is earnestly advised al
requested
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-13
CAlIENTE NEWS
Srief Items of Interest Sent by
Our Correspondent There

CALlENTE. New. Friday, June II
-Born:-to Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fled
son, May 26th, a girl
Mrs. Press Duffin is visiting al
the Ryan home.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. James
Ryan entertained her lady friends
at five hundred. A very pleasant
time was had by all who attended.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Gregor and
Mrs. Murray entertained at five hun
dred at Warren's hall in honor OF
Miss Mary Foster and Mrs. Press
Dreffin.
Roy Orr was down from Phoebe
Saturday and sold two Ford machines
to Pahranagat valley people.
Mis-. Williams OF Ogden, Utah. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs Lloyd Den.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. Land and Mr.. and
Mrs Burt went to Las Vegas Sat-r.
day night to attend the Elks Ban
They report a very enjoyable time.
District Attorney Orr was a Calient
visitor Monday, having been to Las
Vegas with the Elks.
Mr.. and Mrs LeRue Duffin are Wis
itors at the Riding home this week
I They are moving from Las Vegas t
Milford
Mrs Mcintosh. who has been a CUES
of Mrs. A. H. Norris for a week LET
for Las Vegas Tuesday.
Mrs. r. Tinges is in Salt Lake
visiting her mother.
Mrs. H. NJ. Barr is enjoying yisi
from his wife who is here from Lo
Angeles
Since tn ehigh school has closed il
Panaca, Miss Jennie Wing is her
with her father, Chas. Wing.
Chas. Culverwell was a Calent
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Singleton wer
among the many guests at til
Foster-Jeffs wedding. also Mr. an
Mrs. Frank Galloway.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-13

John P. Foremaster came in from
Sharp with some sheep for A. b. Fore
master
Miss Mabel Koyen is visiting for a
few days at the Butler ranch
'AIrand Mrs. l.. C. Allen, W. 7
Stewart and z Ida Hisbee went to
Overton TO attend the L.. ID. S. coa-
ference to be held at that place June
9Th.
Chas Kelly came over from De-
Lamar Saturday. He was accompan-
led by Mrs. c. A. Horn. While en-
route the spring seat broke throwing
Mrs. Horn out and severly bruising
her about the face. arms and legs.
Billie McGuffie and Willie Ho n
were visitors in Alamo Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russ Scott CT the
Stein ranch were the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. VIM Lamb, Sr. Sunday.
"A. j Stewart and Omer Stewart
went to Caliente last week to ord
automobiles with which to carry the
mail from Hike to Calienta. j, w.
Richard has also ordered an auto.
mobile
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-13
HOUSE PASSES TIE
ANTITRUST BILLS
THREE MEASURES PROPOSES BN
AOMlNl lSTRATIoN ARE ADOPT.
ED WITHOUT CHANGE.
Railroad capitalization Bill Passec
by a Vote of 352 to IL, and the
Clayton Omnibus Bill by Vote
of 275 to 54.

Washington-All three bills on the
administration trust legislation pro
gram passed the house on Friday
June ), and were sent to the senate
or action. Opposition melted away
when the final test came and the vot
-ng Went through quickly
The Coyinglon interstate trade
commission bill was passed without
a record vote; the Clayton omnibus
antitrust measure received 275 vote!
o 81 against it, and the vote ON the
Rayburn railroad capitalil AT en- bill
was 325 to u.
The clerk hardly had finished tht
last roll call before the house hat
settled down to consideration OF the
sundry civil appropriation bill. enc oi
several supp y measures that must
be disposed OF before the session
ends.
The adjournment problem now Is
squarely up to the senate and tbs
Democratic leaders ON that side O.
The capitol are expected to agree
upon a program in the near future
Action on the trust bills in the
house came unexpectedly. the three
measures had been agreed to In
committee Of the whole" after week.
of speech making, consideration O
he Rayburn bill. as amended by th-
ommittee, being completed late Fri
lay afternoon. When the trade com
Aisson bill came before the hCus
Tor a final vote Progressive LeadG.
Murdock moved that it be sent bacl
to the Interstate commerce commit
tee with instructions to report th
| Murdock bin as a substitute. Thi
! was rejected Isl to 10, and the pend
! ing bi was passed without a rol
/ call. Then the votes on the othe
! two measures We're taken in rapi
| succession.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-13
CONTRACT FOR BUILDING
OF INDUSTRIAL HOME

= McGinty ( Sen, OF Reno and Exc
we're awarded the contract at Eikt
yesterday for the construction OF the
building of the Nevada School of In
tustry, the state h ME for delinquents
rhe same firm had the lowest bid on
the Nevada building at the San Fran.
cisco exposition, its figures being $2l,
000 A question was raised as tG
whether the firm is Nevada institu-
ion and mas been met wlrn tue .,e..,e
ments that W. c. McGinty is a voter
in Reno and retains his residence
1t Elko.
In awarding the contract for the in
.lGstrial school at ElaC the board had
to consider both time and price.
" ard Brothers of Reno were loves
a price bidding 25$.49S. but were
longest in time, asking fer 200 days
me contract was awardad to McGin,.
& Son as the most satisfacto y biu
ders from both viewpoints. The bic
of the firm was S26,4 ,4S3, with l6i
days for completion. Sehraven & Sol
made a bid CT S26,624, with 120 days
for completion.
Two bids were in for the heatin.
system, including those of the w. I
smith Company Of Elko at $6,723 ant
il the Savage Plumbing l. Heating
| Company OF Reno at s7,l3G. Tn
/ Elko firm was awarded the contract
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-13
SUIT FOR EJECTMENT
Ssmheraer Exploration Co. Files Ac-
ton Against Phoebe Pacific

suit was filed IN the office CT
County Clerk Culvarwell this week
III which the Bamberger Exploration
I'd If plaintiff. aud the Phoebe Pa
cific Railroad Co, is named as defend
ant Ef
The complaint sets forth that
the defendant corporation has main
aimed and is now maintaining a
right ot-way across certain patented
mining claims in the licinity OF
Jack Rabbit and the Slalntifff corpora
ton prays for an order OF court eject
ing the railroad company from main
tanning right of way and operating
its trains over the pr misses. In addi-
ton, the plaintiff asks fer $500 dam
ages covering the period since the
plaintiff company obtained patent to
The ground from the United States
government
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-13
TALL LARkSPUR
PolSoNS STOCk

Grazing Examiner A. &. Aldous has
returned from the Ruby national for
est, says the Elko Free Press. where
he has been for ten days investigat-
ing poison plant conditions and in
itiatibg an experiment to determine
now the losses resulting frcm grazing
poisonous plants can be prevented,
witt. the ultimate aim of formulating
6, plan of grazing management so
these ,osses can be reduced to a min
imum, If not eliminated.
The Ruby forest contains some
very good range, and nearly all the
country adjoining the forest is suit
able for raising hay. Consequently
stock raising is the principal industry
of the people residing in this vicinity
and great number of cattle a. c
grazed on the forest each season.
Ever since this range has been uset
the losses from poisoning have beer
far above the average. One ranchel
reported having lost as high as 10 pc
cent during one grazing season, anc
several others have had loss nearly
as high as this. At first these losses
were taken as matter of course an'
no remedial measures Were used, bu
since the price of cattle has in
creased SO much, stockmen are YER
DESTROYS of having some means dc
vised whereby these losses can be r.
duced to the average of other fol
ests, If not eliminated.
1t was quite commonly known tbs
: the losses We're coused by poisonou
5 plants, but the exact species had nj
been Determined. Some attribute
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-13
High Grade Orc
From Anla|ganlattd

During the past week developments
on the l4th level of the Amalgamated
.Pioche's shaft No l have been car
ried forward at good speed. The
west drift, which is following the
Raymond & Ely fissure to intersact
the Black Ledge wintz at a distance
of GAO feet from the shaft, broke into
ore on the morning of the 18th. This
ore is the typical Black Ledge" zinc
ore but appears to be somewhat low
re in zinc and higher in silvev-gold
than were being mined on the 18th
level Assay returns on the ore
gave 9S ounces gold. 1926 ounces sill
yer; 5 per cent lead; Is pr cent
zinc and per cent copper.
The fact that ore has been opened
on the 18th level is gratification
though not a surprise since the de-
velopments from the Black Ledge
wiuze, made in 1878, and unwatered
again in 1891, were known.
A two-car shipment OF zinc ore
was mined and sorted from the 18th
level slopes this w Elk.
Returns from the second shipment
(made on June 5th) show very salts
factory yalues-better in fact than
contained in the first car.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-13
POPULAR cALlENTE COUPLE
JOINED IN HAPPY WEDLock

One CT the prettiest weddings "a
the season occurred in CaIiente We'd
nesday. June 10th when George Jeffs
and Mary Foster were wed al 4
o'clock in the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Carr Alquist, which was very taste
fully decorated in yellow aud white.
fae front and back parlors were a
mass of yellow and white streamess
and many beautiful flowers ef tue
same hue.
Lester Denton, Jr.. ring bearer.
headed the b.idal party which 10 the
strains of The Bridal Chorus. ."
played by Mrs. c. Himstreet. wended
its way to the bower of flowers for
the ceremony, The bride on the arm
of Mr., Alquist came xt. dressed in
a white silk crepe gown trimmed in
iaee and embroider, In pears
with a silver band and ostrich
argrette in her hair Miss Alice Fostt
was brides maid and Angus Bad besl
man Judge Maynard officiating
About 125' g.ests We're present and
after the congratulations they were
treated to most elaborate supper.
About IL O'Clock they all repaired
to Norris bah and danced until the
tram at $50 lore the young couple
a"iiy ON w@!Gng tour to Salt Lake
and Wyoming. They were the recipi-
eHts OF many fine gifts Of silver.
cut glass, nand painted china and lin
TN
iMI, an M'S JnffS will be az
hofee to ther many friends after
July i0th ~ Caliente
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-13
PANACA NEWS
Local Happenings of Week in the
High School Town

PANACA, New. June 12.-Misses
Sue Heaps, Edna Wadsworth and
Leila Ronnow left for Salt Lake We'd
nesday where they will spend the
summer
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Smiley were
in fromthe Comet mine last week
fer d day or two.
Ada Syphus went to Caliente We'd
nesday to remain a few DAYS with rel
atives
Dr. J. d. Campbell came down
from Phoebe Monday, returning the
next Wednesday.
Mr. o. H. Adcock came up frcm
Calinete Thursday, returning the sar g
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.: Wadsworth
left for their home in Salt Lake Tues
day, after visit or more than q
month. with friends and relatives here
A farewell party will be giveh
thursday evening in honor of Mr..
! Elmer B. Edwards who will leave on
two years mission in Europe.
The Sunday school local board
meeting was held Wednesday evening
at the church. There were sixteer
officers and teachers in attendance
and the meeting was success.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-13

the losses to larkspur, whole others
said it was water hemlock or poison
that the poisoning was due entirely to
tall larkspur (de'phinum glaueum)
This species occurs in the bottoms
Of canyons and above the snowbanks
in deep, damp, alluvial soil, more
or less in dense patches from1 to
10 ares in area, It does not occur in
allparts Of the forest in sufficient
quantities to be dangerous. but isfe
quantities. to be dangerous, but is re-
stricted to a few places on the range.
1t is most dangerous On the low
range, since stock is more likely to
get it there early in the season, due
to scarcity of feed, when al vegita-
ton is grazed and, the larkspur being
most abundant, enough is taken to
be fatal
As this genus is harmless to sheep.
it is believed th It one Of The most
| inexpensive methods OF reducing the
| losses will be to Craze the areas
| tall larkspur is very abundant by this
class lf stock during the dangeroM
period of its growth. This is from
the time Elephant starts growth in
the spring until after Towering, when
it loses its toxity rapidly,
The extent of reducing these losses
will depend largely on the palatabil-
ity Of larl-spur to sheep. In quite a
Etlumber OF sections of this district
the tall larkspur is very palatable
to sheep, and where this condition
exists the grazing of the area where
} it is very abundant, would prevent
losses. In addition, close grazing will
have tendency to eliminate the
plant from the range. With the aim
! in view of discriminating whether this
theory will succeed, an area was Sc
: lected where the loss CT cattle has
been very heavy each year. This will
/, be grazed by sheep and effort will be
2 made to have the sheep held as much
as possible on the larkspur patches,
d and to have them bedded and shaded
a on thee areas wherever they are suit
I able for this purpose. This will have
T tendency to keep the cattle of
q them, even though the larEspur Is
y not eaten by the sheep.
S AS the experiment has just been be
q gun. it is impossible to draw definits
1t conclusions, but from the observation
L made during the short time the sheer
y were on the area, it appears that tn,
g. experiment ought to have the desires
affnot IF tbic ,Nrovac fr,,< o-.1 1onz~
r of cattle are eliminated on theexper
mental area this season, a plan Q
at grazing management will be devise
rs whereby sheep will be grazed on a
OF areas in cattle allotments where larl
ed spur is abundant.-Humboldt Star.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-13
CONDITIONS AT THE GOLD
CHIEF ARE ENCOURAGING

H. W. Rand, muanager Of Cod
Chief Mining company, arrived in the
city Tuesday from Portland, Ore,
after stopping off for few days at
the Gold Chief mine near Caliente.
He reports conditions at the mine in
a very satisfactory state and the mill
is making an excellnet account of it.
self. The latter has been running on
ore averaging about $3.50 per ton,
while the mill is making an extraction
Cd about Sc per cent.
A cross-cut is being run on the 300
level to tap the ore body which is
exposed in the first level above tn,
| 800 to width Of about 20 feet.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-13
hooOLUMlsM STOPPED
Young Plc'che Boys Have Experience
Which Should Auaer For Good

IL is TO be hoped that the lessoe
taught the seven boys, oent on acts
of hoodlumism at the Pioche public
school building last Wednesday after
noon, viii be one which will instill in
to these youthful minds the hutgeht
o. the error of their ways that they
viii speedily do better and try To
grow up and become us full men.
Sometimes il is nee ssary TO tesert
TO harsh means to impress upon
boys who are inclined to be a Attla
wild or unruly; boys who may not
have been under the best OF parental
disipline or restraint, that they must
have proper regard Tor the rights
OF others-that they must OBJ the
laws; that it is advisable to shun
evil companions as much as possible.
For sometime past a certain lot of
boys have committed many acts of
deviltry in Phoebe which wouiQ not
be tolerated in other places. Such
things as breaking windows and des-
troylng other property for pastime
have been permit d to go ON until
the point has been reached tnat
such antics cannot be longer en-
dured. Probably the byos have net
realized that step by step they have
been going the road which leads to
a criminal carer.
Wednesday afternoon the seven
boys mentioned thought it would be
huge fun to quietly slip into the
school buildin, climb into the ga ret
and there hold high carnival while
school was in session to the annoy
ance and discomfoftme of the teach
ers and pupils in the rooms below,
More than this, they went TO the ex.
tent of damaging school property.
After having been caught in these
acts, the young men left the schoSl
81 ounds and stationed themselves
across the street at safe distance
away where they could cause fur
tner annoyance. At this juncture
the matter was reported 10 Deputy
Sheriff Jake Johnson also to tht
member of the board of trustees In
The city and resulted in Deputy John
son swooping down upon the youths
The deputy did not parley with them
but rounded up the entire bunch ant
, landed them at the county Jail whe
! they were locked up for severa
hours. There was no disposition b.
officers TO prosecute The lads. HOY
ever, they were call before justice
of the Peace Ben Harris and Dis
trict Attorney Orr Both talked t
(. the boys saying to them that the.
ought to learn to be gentlemen; tina
il they kept uD their past conduct th
, next time tley were called to ac
count they would not get off 5
easily. Mr. Orr made a splendid ac
) dress and gave the boys a fund O
good advice as to how the
! should cnduct Themselves in the fl
) ture and from which they certlinl
ought to profit.
e The accused ones each made q
apoligy to Miss Hague, teacher {
e the intermediate department of th
e schools, and the incident Ns closed
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-13
Eill 10 Protect Settlers.

Washington.-~ln 1862 congress
granted the Union Pacific a right Of
way for 400 feet over the public do.
main from the Missouri river to the
Pacific coast Only leo feet of this
land has been used and many farms
and villages along the right of way
are built On the remaining 800 feet
Congressman Howell has introduced
a bill to declare forfeited the 800 fee,
not used by the railroad so as to pro
ect settlers who have located Oh
these lands.