davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-05
WILL r. JAMES ARRESTED
FOR THEFT OF CATTLE

Richard swallow of Spring valley re-
urned Tu sday last from Denver where
ne had been to trace the cattle recently
stolen from his ranch Through Sherr If
been sold to Prey Brothers & Cooper.
lie was accompanied by w. G. Prey
from Denver to Wray where he found
from Denver to Wray, where ne
found and recognized all of the cattle
stolen. The cattle were sold
for $ll11eO, less the freight
Mr.. Prey Offered to compromise the case
Tor $3.50. which Mr.. Swallow accepted
without asre ing to drop prosecution
against the thieves The cattle were
shipped and sold by Harry Bradley alias
Harry Bradbury, whose real name is
Lew blackberry who accompanied on the
drive by VIII r. James, who was lot
Gated at Fillmore. Utah, by Sheriff Grain
through the efficiency of Sheriff Dough-
erty of Fillmore. Decuty Sheriff Jackson
proceeded to Fillmore in the county car
and arrived home with the prisoners
,r Tuesday last James states that
he aSs@ted blackberry in the transac-
action. but that blackberry got all the
money. Both blackberry and James re-
Gently worked on the Riordan ranch in
Nye county, and are well known through
out this section. Three years ago Hack
berry bought several carloads of horses
in White Pine county which were ship
ped to Idaho and Utah
blackberry has not yet been appre-
| hended, but the officers are on the trail
| md it is expected that he will b
picked up in the naar future Ely Rec
orc
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-05

PANAcA NEWS
Local and Other Happenings In the
High School Town


PANACA, Dec. 4.--Wm. Bond returned
from Modena lost Saturday after visit
of two or three weeks with relatives.
Henry Mathews returned from Salt
Lake City Monday after an absence of
about week.
Frank C. Lee and Mrs. Jos. Ronnow
left for Bunkerville Wednesday in the
interest of the Y. NJ and Y. l.. Mutual
Improvement Association. They will
be gone several days.
John Wedge csme in from Ala,no
Thursday with two loads of fine Pah-
ranagat apples for sale
Joe Ronnow, Jr. and brother, Lorin.
went to Caiente wedn, sday, returning
the same day
A. " Lee and Miss Shanet Bad left
for Overton Friday to attend the Stake
quarterly conference which VIII CON
vene Saturday and Sunday. December
ath ara tth.
O. T.. Hambln returned to his ranch
saturday after spenilng Thanksgiving
with relatives and friends in Panaca.
The Afessrs Henry Lee and Jos. Rom
now went to Caliente and back Thurs
day, on business
The cowboys" Il Edwards. John
Nelson Lafe Wadsworth and Hose Ed
wards returned from the mountains
Thursday after Il week spent in riding.
Phillip Mathews ana Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Hanson. the newlyweds, are expected
home from Salt Lake City the last of
the week.
VIM, keele and son, Willie, and Waite
Long are doing the assessment work or
het Keele mine about seven miles from
town.
The high school has purchased new
heating stove for the assembly room.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-05
HIGH GRADE ORE BEING
TAKEN FROM METALS NINE

A. T. Godbe, who has a lease on the
Phoebe Metals mine. is taking out
some high grade silyer-lead ore and ex-
poets to have a shipment ready in
the near future.
The Phoebe Metals property is a very
meritorious one, but much money has
been expended unwise'y on development
In the past,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-05
HANS CLSON'S PLACE IN
cALiENTE SCENE OF Ro5BER

Word was received in Phoebe yester-
day to the effect that the place of bus
mess of Hans Olson at Caliente was
broken into sometime Thursday night
the safe blown open and $500 in cash
besides diamonds and other valuabes
taken which will bring Mr. olson's loss
up to about $500.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-05
ORE SHIPMENTS

Ore shipments from Phoebe this week
amounted to 81 cafoads, contributed
b, the following shippers,
Prince Con. "a.
Amalgamated Phoebe, 2
Mendha- Nevada, /.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-05

lhs New York and Texas, the only
Amercan ships in commission with IL
inch guns, carry them mounted In ffve
two-gun turrets instead Of four as o.
the Nevada and her sister ship, The a.
lahoma, which is being construc<ed ~
the New York shipbuildins company !,
Camden, N. j.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-05
cocoanut Palm.

The cccoanut palm begins to bear at
the age OF seven to eight years. though
in some cases il begins as early as the
fifth or sixth esr.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-05
Nevada Hills Report

The report of the Nevada Hills Min
ing company of Farview for October
shows an increase in resources from s24s
1910 to $25S s52.17, or ss,eo4.47. Q
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-05
Never Makes a Friend.

The spendthrift overpays for every
thing he receives. 1t is impossible for
him to obtain equitable value for the
money which he distributes. He SONS.
but he does not harvest. He works
harder in his field o. folly than does
the poorest toiler OF the scii
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-05
Marriage License Issued

a marriage license has been issued by
County Clerk Culverwell to Chas. w.
Johnston and orpha Strohm, both OF
Caliente.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-12-05
STATE NEWS
Series is Arranged

Two games in Reno and three on the
coast are assured the University of Ne
Vada team as a result of the recent
meeting of college, managers at San
Francisco to arrange for the basket ball
schedule for 1875. The team from Stan
ford university and from ST. Mary
will each play one game with the Ne
vada team at Reno. st, Mary's will
play on Jan, 80 and Stanford on Feb.
IS.
To Hold Annual Drive
Indians from all over the state have
gathered fer their annual rabbit drive
through the Carson valley. he drive
is expected to return great results this
year as the rabbits are said to be plen-
tiful.
Thief Is Caught
Herbert McKinncn was recently ar
rested in Nina by Sheriff Malley on a
charge Of having stolen team OF
horses and wagon from Silverfield. Nc
knnon claims to hold an interest in
the animals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-02

There
Monday illustrating
and flow of such contest
miles extent Official from Peograd Berlin
teraton in the respective positions but unofficial
ntatve of French is the Russian
that the German led by General
broken into three which illustrated
80 in the accompanying
The northern Won Makensens force which holds
from Flock the north bank of the Vu to the neighbhood
Lovicz.
The second section of this holding position from
to the neighborhood of LODI and to the
The third portion of Won Macenn which said
isolated south of Rzgow and Tustn and to attempting
way northward
The German positions LODI through Serad
the Wharf.-The and extending slightly to the south.
The fighting the driving
Austrians and Germans into the fortress.
The which
titan amy and the main German
along which they if the strong
other
the frontier Notifications to Posen.
tinued yesterday without result
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-02
What War MOOeS Mean
By ]. W. T. MASON.

tary experience as conscripts. How
MANY others besides this number
are now undergoing their first in
structions as volunteers is not
known. Possibly a second million.
This would seem to be the extreme
limit, because Germany must now
be hampered through failure OF
equipment
The Germans have gained large
initial advantages over the allies
because they had large reserves
of war supplies ready for immediate
use when hostilities broke out. But
there is limit even to German pre-
Pareoness, and 1t is probable that
Germany has now reached that
limit. Until the armament factor
les eaten uD with the new demand.
II is doubtful if Germany can make
any large additions to her first line
strength
The total number of men Germany
can ultimately put in the field is q
highly technical matter. 1t depends
upon the degree to which German
economic life can be curtailed with
out bringing disaster to the field
FORCES. The proportion of men who
must remain at home to keen pro-
ductive enterprises going during war
tIiIe mas never been satisfactorily
worked out. Experience in each in
dividual case alone can answer.
Among the Beers practically all
aole-bodied men were available for
the war against England: but Ger
man society is toe complex. and the
fighting force depends too much on
supplies from home for the Boer pre-
cedent to hold.
If Germany can maintain 500, 600
properly equipped, healthy men on
the fighting lines. and make up all
casualty losses, the feat viii be one
of the marvels Of the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-02
Reichstag Meets to Vote
Additional War Credits

BERLIN Cvia The Hague), Dec. q
Imperial Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg is expected today to outline to
the reichstag the position OF Germany
from a military standpoint after 10
days of war. This is the second war
session of the reichstag. Practically
Inc only business 10 be transacted is
me voting OF additional war credits.
Optimism as to the situation on the
eastern frontier is steadily increasing
The fact that the Kaiser is now in
Poland has Impressed upon the Ger
mans the Importance with which the
present conflict in that section is re-
garded, but there is every confidence
that the armies of Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg and General MackenZen are
more than holding their own. A gen.
eral advance is expected momentarily.
IT is admitted that in the vicinity of
LODI. the Russians all but succeeded
IN enveloping a larS force. The Ger
mans fought their way out, however,
drove the Russians back and captured
y. 900 prisoners and twenty-five guns.
Little interest is manifested here at
the present time in the operations in
the west. The German forces there are
known to be well able to hold their
present positions until the eastern is
sue is settled and offensive operations
may be resumed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-02

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The French
government has revised its estimate
of the German field strength. A
fortnight ago, the total was placed
at sixty-five army corps, of which
fifty were said to be in France and
Belgium and fifteen in the Russian
operations. In a new statement the
French authorities now increase the
number to seventy-three and one
half army corps, placing fifty-tWo
in the west and twenty-one and one
half in the east.
The exact number of troops in an
army corps on a war footing is con-
cealed by all governments, as
means of confusing the enemy. 1t
is probable, however. that a Ger
man CORPS has a minimum of 10000
men. This would give Germany
total of field strength at the pres
ent time Of 2,960.OO.
According to the census of 1910
there are 100000 males above the
age of twenty in Germany trained
to arms. Contrary TO a widespread
belief. conscription in Germany is
not universal. Almost twice as
many men TGaCn the Illl4LdIy dSt
every year as the government wants
for its recruits. Hence. the 100000
Germans who have had military
training do not represent the en-
tire available males of the nation.
There are in addition about 5000
900 men in Germany above the age
of seventeen who have never been
in the army.
Of Germany's 100000 men who
have done CONSUMPTION duty. 400
900 are between the ages of twenty
and twenty-five, the remainder
being older than forty-five. These
100000 are really Germany's pres
ent first line strength. Practically
all of the soldiers now in the field
must have been drawn from them.
II the odd 10000 be thrown aside as
having become physically unfit for
military service, that leaves 100000
trained rem available. OF these
approximately only 5000. 900 are now
at the front.
In other words. Germany has a re-
serve of 100000 men less than forty
five years Of age who have had mill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-02
Gonzales Cuts Railroad
From San Luis POtoSi

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 2.-Carranzista
troops from the division of Gen. Pablo
Gonzales have cut the railroad between
San Luis Potosi and Queretaro, and are
menacing Provisional President Cutter
REFS temporary capital at oueretaro
according to trustworthy advices.
The interruption in railroad communi-
cation cut of a part of Gutierrez's caoi-
net and members of the Aguas Calien-
ties convention. and they are going by
circuitous routes to join Gutierrez.
With the arrival of General Villa In
Mexico City 1t has been officially an
nounced that the leaders campaign
against the Carranza capital at Vera
Cruz will be Instituted Immediately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-02
j. 5.
OPEN CONVENTION
Over 200 Delegates Attend Ses-
sion-EIection of Officers
Tomorrow.

Builders from every large city in the
country are in Washington to attend the
forty-eighth annual convention OF the
American Institute OF Architects, which
opened in the Shoreham Hotel today
and which will conclude with the an
nual banquet of the association next
Friday evening.
The first session was given over to the
annual address of President R. c. Stur-
gts and the reports OF various officers
While this afternoon the various COM
mittees are presenting reports of what
has been accomplished in their various
fields during the present year. Chief
among these are the report of G. A.
Coolidge, chairman OF the committee on
Government architecture, and Waddy b.
Wood, OF Washington, chairman Of the
committee on legislation. More than
200 delegates are in attendance at the
convention.
The election will take place tomorrow
afternoon. Tomorrow evening at the
Pan-American Union building President
Sturgis will present to NJ. Jean Louis
Pascal. In absentia, the gold medal Of
the institute. The medal will be re-
ceived by Ambassador Jusserand.
In his opening address President r. C.
Sturgis declared that the real lesson of
tho war in Europe should be one of
spiritual benefit.
IF. in the march of events we are
destined to profit by the war" he said,
let us see to II that II Is not materially
but spiritually; not in increased busi-
ncss and foreign trade, but in a clearer
understanding Of the absolute interde-
pendence of the people of the world,
and the obligation on all to serve his
feIlow-man. Our prayer Is that the
glare OF this war may enlighten our
understandings and kindle our hearts"
Unwilling of tablet at Octagon
House, the architects national home,
commemorative of the peace after the
war of 1872, scheduled for today in the
presence of President Wilson, has been
postponed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-02
Wiley Tells of Teeth
Of Capital Children

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec. bad
mouths. including decaying teeth, are
more dangerous to health than small
pox, DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, pure food
advocate, today told the American Pub
lie Health Association and National
Mouth Hygiene conventions in Joint
session. DR.. Wiley gave verbally a
bird's-eye view of the composite mouths
of Washington, d. c., school children.
He asserted that tooth decay is one of
the most serious public health problems
today.
Among 10000 Washington school chill
dren, DIR. Wiley said, 81, 30 tooth cavi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-02
RUSSIANS REPULSED
IN SOUTHERN POLAND
German Forces Take 10000
Prisoners in Campaign
Against Warsaw.
Continued from First Page. )

e their rifles. Many resorted to bare
fists before giving up.
Not a single German was left alive
when the Russians finally came into I'M
disputed possession of the works. The
russian troops were soaked with blood
which froZe on their uniforms
BY holding Plock. the Russians con-
lrol the NiStula, which has been serv-
ing as an important line of communi-
cation for the Germans, ii is declared.
Several barges loaded with supplies
md ammunition have already been cap
Iured.
The Russian troops are declared to
winter campaigning better than the
Germans.
All prisoners captured declare they
have endured terrible suffering Many
have frosted or frozen feet and hands.
Supply trains have been wrecked and
there is a shortage OF warm clothing
Tor the army
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-02

News dispatches that Zapata and
Villa have clashed at Mexico City found
no confirmation in official quarters in
Washington today. Instead, IL is as
serted all available information irdi-
Gates tranquil conditions in the Mexican
capital.
1t Is understood in Washington that
an expedition OF Villista troops is now
proceeding along the railway line, with
Vera Cruz as the objective. This expe-
dition, Consul John r. Siliman reports.
will be led in person by villa, rs soon
as he has assisted in the swearing in of
Provisional President Gutierrez.
The object is to crush CerranZa, whose
active force Is reported to have been
greatly reduced through assertions.
In general. officials are greatly cheered
over the Mexican outlook. insisting that
there is every reason to believe that
there will be no more widespread fight
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-02
Fighting on Mexican
Border Is Reopened

Fighting on the Mexican border at
Naco, Ariz., has reopened with renewed
vigor, according to a telegram received
today by Secretary of War Garrison
from Major General Bliss, commanding
the border troops. General Bliss sent
a copy Of telegram he had received
from Colonel Hatfield at Naco last night
showing that six persons had been
wounded on the American side since
November g. This number includes the
Rev. Mr.. withrow. American clergyman.
and a private in the border patrol.
Colonel Hatfields telegram is as fol-
lows:
shot from the Mexican side in Naco.
Ariz., since 800 on the afternoon of No
vember %. Jesus Maria Duaret, Mexi-
can boy, age eighteen; hrida fonesco,
Mexican girl, aged one year; SeliZiano
Martinez, Mexican boy, aged nine;
Higne Lopez, Mexican girl, aged eight;
Rev MIR. Withrow, struck by bullet
but not materially injured; Private
Allen Cain, Troop Five, afternoon NO
vemoer 20, is thought serious. Inter-
mtttent artillery fire from the west and
shipping continues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-02
German Naval Activity
Keeps Britons Aroused

LONDON, Dec. 2-Germany's naval
activity is again arousing anticipation
of a sea fight in which 1t is hoped Great
Rritaln's losses of the past viii be
avenged.
An unconfirmed report declares many
of the German ships at KEEL have left
for tn. North Sea. At Zee Brugge in
Belgium the greatest activity continues.
It has been learned that not only have
at least six submarines been constructed
there, but several destroyers are in the
harbor.
II is believed the Kaiser expects to
direct a fierce attack from beneath the
water and from the air in any engage
ment with the British that may be
fought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-02
Adams Will Lecture
On Forestry Service

Bristow Adams. chief of the forestry
service, will give an illustrated lecture
on the work of his department in the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church, Rhode
Island avenue and Twenty-second street
northeast Friday evening. The Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Association, of
which he has been president for several
years, has charge of the meeting. Mr..
Adams will leave Washington shortly
for Ithica, n. Y, where he will become
a member of the star OF Cornell Uni
Fsr.ity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-02
Plenty of Horses Left.

That the war in Europe has not
seriously affected the supply of horses
in this country was the opinion placed
on record at the semi-annual meeting
of the National Remount Association
at the Army and Navy Club last night
II was voted TO enlarge the appropria-
ton that is set aside for prizes for the
best colts owned by the Department of
Agriculture to $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-02
GUTIERREZ AND VILLA
ENTER MEXICO CITY
General Zapata Welcomes Two
Warriors to Capital With
Great Display Today.
Continued from First Page. J

tween Villa and Zapata- That these two
Leaders were working in perfect harmony
10 establish the Gutierrez government
was indicated in all the dispatches.
Dapata has gone to Pueblo to direct
the campaign to be conducted for the
maj crushing of Carranza, and it is
expected that Villa will join him in
this movement as soon as normal con-
ditions are restored in Mexico City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
THE STEEL MARKET.
No improvement In Volume Of New
Business In Last Week.

No evidences OF Improvement I'm the vol
ume or steel buying were apparent IN the
last week Some of the manufacturers
were fortunate enough to close a fair
number Of foreign contracts the most
important heinE an order for Il 600 tons
OF steel rails from the Queensland Gov
eminent. Australia This was taken by
the Carnegie Steel Company The apathy
or domestic buyers. however. was marked.
and there was no appreciable increase I'm
orders in spite OF the general knowledge
that mos; lines OF steel could he bought
at liberal concessions
Specifications against contracts have
fallen of further and new bookings are
now down TO or slightly below the vol
ume OF shipments. Whatever change has
occurred In the rate OF mill operations has
been toward reduction \ large number
OF mills are now running AT not more than
90 per cent. of capacity. and the gen
eral average is probably not greatly
above that figure.
The Daily Iron Trade says Eastern
steel mill operations are declining. the
range nj present being 80 to so per cent
New business has fallen away sharply IN
the past two or three weeks. The sheet
trade, which had been holding its own
quite we'll, has fallen away this month in
the Pittsburg district. Connelsvllle coke
operators las week further curtalled out
put ny : 600 tons