davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-26

Whose seasonable character render them es-
pecially desirable at their SPECIAL RE
DUCED PRICES!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16

Der Oentiae Ncncratad beriAtet GaMtl6 &oraGNae
i'm Cfcu oah Sic Sa6 ser rfidn @cianGeacu, pde sic
1eudcn III Den &Gutpn bei Aasuppo aatcu aui 540O ae
fcgen IT, NH9re Der &nicH 6ei &rasagd inn feGlgedla
geu,
gSGo bic Gage m gStcn aAgeB 10 Babcr Die Seacu ia
ibren Angru ouf bic dridcn &OHoueu an ben SSge
Ypcrn NUrtidrit gemaBf SrGn3Oidc Sugre in Dem
66ampagne Niirt in6 5nridaewieieu porOen
yiNd)ridjteN GCnRailtnapcl bic Seu bCfNnnt
aeoc6cn merOe 3esen, nan Der Nnar Scr Nirteu ami sic
SaroaueOeu b5cr 6chdlag grblic6cu it, S@t britdc
Sdiffc uO be @omba0cmcut 6eiAdog uorOcu zoo
Nnnn Ocn SanonnGstrnppen nno $50 Nlauu Den
SGifs6eabuugcn inO gcU0tet OOcr perunHOei mDrOen.
0us 9cfret Der briiiiNcu Neaenug bnfdid oer Gegeu
NafuaGme Gual0uOs gcgeu bic Oetde &Fieasuc rOfama
tim mnrOe bsttC einem uoau @orant nad IN gonoUu
Gffenti@t.
Sic brtide Gegenng ibermttcltc geite 6em amerifan
eu gptdHfer ScnOou bic uucr GnglaNSs Guf ole &or
idagc Ser %er Saatea 9iudhi@ Der ocndcn GubmoFiae
Slodaoc 3nfnbr 2ebcAsmtteln fir bic oendc
GUi6euUtcnug. GngIauOs Snuort 1T SnrdaMS a6lenenocr
Watur.
Gncr NnfHnoignuG Der britden gOmiralitdt 5nOge 1T
scr Oendc Grc3er u0resOen 0einnfeu 0r wurOe IN scr
NaGc Sud uan 6crrauoe3 elmer dleuen Seienua i'm
paiideu C5au Orc briden &rc5cru IN Ocu OrHO &C.
bu6rt
Nadj elmer Mc6nng &Dm 1T angebld Scr &oI.%er
fe6r sudden 3taie Seitcrrcid ueati@ bcdran
ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16
pSuio nn'iIsla'n'oens.
j5isherisee 0ardoneGleoong
4llebr llnQrn im 0atn gtrangen,
9lNiirte erIeiOeu 2Serlllite im 2geiteu,
2seridt Oes oent[den e5enerafaa6s.

SerIn Is. @ar5 Srn6tIOs uad 5ag0le g. 5.) Gus Oent
i6 Nrmee0npqnarter rieF ben noeten6en o5icu S
ri6 abcr bic arcasage in Gf nn0 gSei
Ole GretgHiiie i'm &eten
uSm wcidu AriegStGeaer secrn g9cuSe 3ue hS
liden 9uuoneu6uuca Groa bom6Ot0irt
Der Nugriif 9den ami Ole 66be gpcu oie
6ritbeu Sruppea beiebt iino, made ante 6urtdritte
NHgrie irGn56iidr Srappm n6rOid) Sc WcSH m G60m
pngue9iritt FnS urId aeUieu uorO Ser 5cuo crlh idur
%erluie
1n oea Suacien bic e6te u@ieOmeu SteOcn NIT
siemlfcr 2e660itat fort
2ie gage ian Often.
Sic 3a6 ser rNfAeu Wsangucu, Sic mir Neiedu n6O
lid 9nguowO 9aSe emad Babu III 5lO0 etGS6 mor0u
Gnergde Snsrie Der rRin GnciirGiie nSroliA nno
GA @asuNd obeu eucm p6Aaeu Ge6doae rcinltrt Die
%crlnie Dcs Tein0 il OicieH &n c6 betraHih
Su @egno ih6d gScdie 1T in Der o0gmHen Sad
lagc feline ueieutIide @erGuoeruua einacrceu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16

Slottc III Sen GarooncQcn&dmpieit
lid iolAenOcrnaBeu 5uiommenitcl
lcu 5lpci Eorpeoo6oot 3eritorer
ino orei @}iucufduger gennfen bier
Sdladtidiiic altBer Gonpi Aaiebt
mO iieben6un0ert Wlonn ser Gam.
0im9Sirlppcu mo 100 Nloun Der
SNifisbeiablmgcn entlueOer aeto0tet
oocr ueriuunoet wirOen
@niiiibe 0ffeNiipc iii
&orpotbcn Gin 6c6l.
dl log.
Nas 6itcrreididc @reB 9lrealt
OeS &aupt1uortierS bcrid1tct OaB 0ic
ncuc uiiiiitc Sffeniiuc in Sen 9or-
pot6eu Gin pollitdnoiger Se1(iAlaa
mar mo BOB sic 9luiien ic6r idpere
&eruiic crlittcn Sic Seni6crg-@ors
nion lpnroe ourb bic GiieniiDe IN
Oen &orpat6cn acihw0dt imo Oie
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trdbtlid 0elhpomt
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Gpi0cmic.
Iic 6ulgdriide &egicrmg Bat lore
@ren5e fin NeienOe aus Ser6ien
ihlicBen 5u laiicn INN Scr @eio0r
Ser &cr5reitma ser IN Serbiea
hcrriNenocn SDpmiS Gpi0emic nor
iubeugcn.
.V}c6r britifHe g dfffSli.I
nieN itcllcn GQbr0teNlt
elm.
Nottcroan crtldrt oaB pier wei
ere Criticize ScliiiSfirnen anS6lirdt |
'or llnterice5ootonariiici oui lore
SHiiic loren 6o0roicult einaeltelltl
]a6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16

e 6mere %crluite ser 81 G.
liirtcn in Nor0oncls
Ten.
@crlin, 10. @|6r8 pio SouOon,
t6. Nl0r5. Ginc 0robtloic 0cpc.
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uGs miro ienii.oiii5ica anaefiu.
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ueunon .9orN 9lelion", uGorumol-
lis" un0 oInblin" lnO sic nan35ii.
idcn arelBcr o@onact4 nSuiircu"
uno oSop6ir~ III Ben Goroonclleu.
Gdnpien beic61oigt ulrocn. Gas
6ritiidc 9GloHtibiif uGuaen Gli5a.
BETH lit BON Orci @eidoiien aetroiicn
morOe1.
0os Soipitalihiif pGono0a~ III
init 5a6lrciden &eruunoeten nab
Malta obNefa6rci."
@erIim To- @ldr5, (oro6tlo2
nod SdDpille) &on ser ii6eriee.
iden 9lndlribten 9Igentlr mlroen
5cute sic iolgcnoen 9}aHric6ten SIR
&er0iientlicbung 6efount aese6en:
napnitontinopel 6cridtet 0aB IN
Ocn &Gnlpian in Oen 0oroaneIlcn
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mo cine groBe 9ln5o6l Ocr 2laiirten
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Sem Copenhagen u&olitifcn" iii.
iolae 6cridltet cine Gepeide ans
9t5eul oaB 0ie Serluite Der brtiidcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-16

@oriS. 10, NiGr3 Tas iran5o
iiibe ariegSbureau peroiientlidte
beute OoS folgeuoc oiii5ie0e Gommus
niQue iiber oie Guhpidliinaeu auf
oenl lpcitlidcu aricasidaiiplnpc;
uCie 6claiidje Prince mahte iuei.
terc Soriidritte in ser 9116c Der Dier
nno iiiolid BON 1irmioc Die britt
ldcu Iruppcn puroeu aeiiern 9IbeHo
bei ct. Gloi iiiolid BON gpern ID
imaemein 6eitaer g2eiie anaeariiicu
Sie puroen dniduglid Elm iuenia 81.
rlldaeordngt ilnternabmei ieOod q.
mem @caeu.9Ingriif uu0 gepaHuen q.
uen S6cil Oes perloreueu 1errainS
'pieocr Sic @dupic oouern iort
Sn Der @egeno Don 9lGmce G6opeac
1T tcune slenoeruna cinaetrcteu
Sn ocn 9ngonnen uateruoGm SET
,Senio aeiteru Nadmittag ipdt pincn
orittcn e6r bciiiacu 9lnarifi
INN pie S6iitcnafdben 3nriid8nero.
bcrt bic min 5piid)cn som oc @ariS
mo 9ollanti gcponncn botien. 9nb
oieier 9Ingriif pinoe iuic bic iril6eren
pom inleren Gruppen 3nriIdaeipics
iclt~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-02
Are We Learning
Anything New In
Agriculture?

Varo who lived from 116 B. c. % B. c. wrote "A field is
not entirely for the which is be obtained the
but partly for the effect to be produced in the following
yea because there many plants which, when down and
left the land improve the SOIL Thus upnes for instance
'powed into poor soil in lieu of manure"
Cato o. c. 9546 Wherein does good system of Ag
rcuure consist In the in thorough powng the second
place. in thorough powng and in the third place manurng
Caumela first century, A. d. wrote THE best forage plants
are ucerne (afafa fenugreek and vehes Lucee (aaa)
may placed the foremost rank of such plants for when
it lasts ten fattens lean CATTLE etc. 1t must be
fully welded first lest the weeds choke the tender ucerne
Daniel Webster wrote Let forget that the cultva-
ton of the earth the important labor of Unstable
the future of country which has lost its taste for agriculture
there is lesson of history that unmakab that nation.
al strength lies very near the sol.''
Chinese Philosophy: Public Prosperity like agricu-
it's roots industry and its branches leaves
the roof suffers the leaves fall the branches break and the
des Mathematics history literature and the languages
sen but certainly these branches of greater Importance
to the welfare of any community than agriculture.
The fact that young and young while studying
mathematics history and literature have opportunity to
pete four years in scientific agriculture including dairy
ng biology field crops breeds and types of farm animals stock
and grain judging feeds and feeding soils and soil fertility and
soil chemistry certainly is worth considering.
There place Bount county where such oppo
tunty offered everyone This year agriculture and domestic
going be emphasized at the Mayve Polytechnic School
as never before.
Students Farmer Club will be organized Field trips ex-
crso practical laboratory and plot work carried and lecture
by leading agcuuras will be of the features of
this department In the spring School Fair will be held all
bers of the Students Farmer Club of the school will be entitled
make entries of live STOCK gran canned fruit etc. Prizes
will be awarded the winners.
The important period education is the first few years
of the chd schooling The ubpreparaory department of the
Polytechnic School will be charge of instructor who has had
fifteen experience prmay teacher She
degree and the best paid teachers of the Poec-
faculty. Miss Edith Goddards work principal of this de-
parmen needs recommendation to Mayve and Bount county
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-02

Miss Martha Gamble returned
Sunday morning from California
where she has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lucy Thompson, who
accompanied her home.
Gen Reuben L. Gates, spent
the past two weeks at Montvale
Springs. En- route home Monday
he visited his parents.
James H. Goddard returns this
week to Chicago.
DIR. John H. Mitchell has re-
turned from a business trip to
Atlanta.
Mrs. S. J. Wallace and daught-
er, Miss Georgia, attended the
Wallace family reunion which
was held in Knoxville Thursday.
The Misses Hart are building
two new porches to their house.
Fletcher B. Morgan, of Knox
vile, visited in Maryville last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam lies are now
located at Hartman.
Mrs. Clyde B. Emert and little
daughter, Dorothy Jean, were
the weekend guests of friends
and relatives in Knoxville.
Miss jennie Montgomery, who
recently underwent an operation,
is able to be out, friends will be
glad to know.
Sam N. McMurray, of Chill
howee, was in town last week.
w. D. Williams, of 5, trans
acted business in Maryville the
latter part of the week.
Yes, you can get your kodak
prints in IL to "a hours after
leaving films at Cyko Studio.
307 IL w. Main st. advt
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lasater, of
Knoxville, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Lasater last
week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-02

Get your school Tablets, Note
Books and Pencils from George &
Mitchell. Both Stores.
Rev. J. S. Jones will preach at
the New Providence Presbyter-
ian church Sunday morning.
Rev. Thos. Ashburn, of Knox
vile, will lecture at the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church Friday
nigt.
B. r. Harrison of Knoxville
was in Maryville Tuesday.
Mrs. Mollie Stout, of Rt. j.,
transacted business in Maryville
the first of the week. -
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hill and
daughter, Katie, spent the day
very pleasantly Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Howard at
Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. O'Keefe, of
North Maryville, have as their
guests Mrs. Macdonald, mother
of Mrs. O'Keefe, and Mrs. John |
Broderick, sister of Mrs. O'Keefe,
from Niagara Falls, New York. !
They will probably make a stay
of about one month.
Other Personals and
Locals on second page.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-02

Mrs. 7. B. Howard has return
ed from visit with relatives a
Calhoun. She has recovered from
her illness and is able to be ou
on the streets.
We have the largest and bes
line of school Tablets and supple;
ever shown in Maryville.
George & Mitchell,
Both Stores.
Rev. Robt. L. Stansell, D. D.,
will be the guest of friends in
Maryville during the weekend.
He will preach at the First M. E.
church Sunday morning and at
the union service Sunday night.
Miss Madge Reagan has re-
turned from a pleasant visit with
friends and relatives near Nor
canton.
o. D. Freeman will return this
week from a visit with relatives
and friends in North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. NJ. Lane, of
Binfeld, were in town Tuesday.
Mrs. j. w. Murphy and child
rem, of Knoxville, have been the
guests of friends and relatives in
and near Maryville the past few
days. They, with Mr.. Murphy,
were the weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. R. Harris, near Wild
wood. Mr.. Murphy is building
the Bank of Blount County.
Prof. S. G. Gilbreath will speak
at the Forest Hill school rally
Friday. He is spending the week
in Knox county, with Supt. M.
w. Wilson.
The new residence of E. F.
Ames, on Court street, is about
completed and he and his family
will move into it the first of the
Mrs. W. M. Nuchols was in
town last Saturday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-02
Personals

w. D. Thompson, of Rt, 6, was
in town Thursday.
A party of young people from
Knoxville attended the concert
given last Thursday night by
James H. Goddard.
Miss Geneva Harris, has re-
turned to her home in Chatta-
nooga, after a weeks visit with
Misses Nola and Daisy Morton.
Mr.. Thomas Morton and daught-
err, Daisy Lee, left Wednesday
for Kansas City, Mo.
DIR. P. F. McKowen, Optome-
trist of Knoxville, on account of
the increasing number of patients
at Maryville, l will be at my Office
at the Tngleside Hotel Maryville,
Tenn, Sept. 6, Z, 8, 9, 1915, for
the perfect fitting of Eye Glasses.
Get your school Tablets, Note
Books and Pencils from George &
Mitchell. Both Stores.
Miss Beulah McMurray, who
underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis a few weeks ago in a
knoxville hospital, has been re-
turned to her home at Chilhowee.
Her brother, Thomas McNurray,
is teaching her school until she
becomes able to take charge.
A. K. Harper transacted bust
ness in Knoxville a few days ago.
O. P. Sterling and family are
spending a few weeks at the
Lane hotel.
w. P. Seaton was a Knoxville
visitor recently.
o. J. Moulton, H. W. Threlk-
ED, Edwin Ellis, and others are
enjoying camping trip in the
Smokes.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-02

Mrs. Kirk, of Knoxville, at
tended the Iles--Lasater wedding
in Maryville last week.
Miss nellie Mann, of Martel,
has been the guest of Miss Mary
Goddard.
Mrs. Goans has been the guest
of Miss Mamie DeArmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kramer
have returned from their wedding
trip.
We have the largest and best
line of school Tablets and supplies
ever shown in Maryville.
George & Mitchell,
Both Stores
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Nichols
and children, of cambridge, were
the guests the past week of Mr..
w. L. Webster and family. They
were en- route home from nearby
Mr.. Webster took the
party autoing in and about town.
Mr.. Nichols was surprised at the
large town we have. ,Heis post
at cambridge.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-02
Rev. ]. S. Jones At
Presbyterian Sunday

Rev. J. S. Jones, D. D., will
occupy the pulpit of the New
Providence Presbyterian church
Sunday morning, in the absence
of the pastor, Rev. H. S. Lyle,
D. D. Alright the congregation
of this church will unite in the
union service.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-09-02
Dissolution Notices

have withdrawn from the
firm of Caldwell & Byrne, dent
lists, and DR.. Byrne will conduct
the business. w. H. Caldwell
| have dissolved partnership
with w. G. Pryor in the Blount
Trading Co., and will devote my
time to the construction bust
ness. Geo. R. Lewis
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06
COCOMONGO MILL is
NOW in NEW HANDS

E. C. Shurtleff has purchased the
Cocomongo milling plant at Coco
mongO, in the Cherry Creek district,
from George A. Fisher. The plant
was erected some years ago by the
CocomongO Mining company at a
considerable expense, and is cOnsid-
cred about the most modern plant
in the state. 1t is Mr.. Shurtleff' s
intention to mill ores from the Co
comOngO mines, and will also do
custom work for James Mccoy, who
has a lease and bond on the Elk
chequer property, from which a con-
siderable tonnage of high grade ore
has recently been shipped. Mr..
Shurtleff was associated with Mr..
Mccoy in the lease and bond on the
Exchequer, which he recently dis
posed of in order to purchase the
mill. Mr.. Shurtleff and Mr.. Mccoy
are both practical mining men, who
r of the opinion that there is a
large tonnage of low grade ores al
CocomOngo which can be milled on
the ground at a profit. Mr.. Nc
Coy, however, will continue shipping
high grade Gre to Utahw smelters.
Ely Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06
ALBERT l.. ERICKSON
IS INSTANTLY KILLED

Albert l.. Erickson. a millman in
the empiOye of the Sunset Mining
and Development company at Rhyo-
lite, was instantly killed while at
work in the mill Saturday morning.
Erickson, it is understood, was
standing on a stepladder repairing
a portion of the machinery. His left
hand was resting on a heavy electric
wire when he felt the ladder slip
ping from under him. In his eff )rt
to save himself from a bad fall he
reached out with his free hand and
caught hold of a high power cleo
trio wire. The two wires making a
circuit, the current leaped through
his body, killing him instantly.
The deceased, an alive of Mime
sofa and twenty-seven years of age.
is survived by his parents, residing
at Paso Robes, Cal, and a brother.
Carl, who arrived in camp Sunday
from his residence in Lovelock and
left this morning over the l.. V. 4
r. railroad with the body, which had
been brought to Goldfield by On
dertaker Dunn Saturday, for the
family home in Paso Robes, where
interment will be made.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06
Nav Divide County

One of the hardest fights of the
legislative session is expected follow
ing the introduction of a bill to add
a part of Nye county, embracing the
rich agricultural districts of Sunny
side, Duck Water and Current Creek
to White Pine county. Lincoln
county is expected to put in a bid for
a slice of this territory. The resi-
dents of the section in dispute have
petitioned the legislature to include
their districts in White Pine county.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06
DISPUTE
IS BEING WAGED
COUNTY OFFICIALS NOT AGREED
UPON INTENT OF THE
NEW LAW

County Commissioner Floyd Cable,
County Recorder Clyde Johnson,
County Clerk Charley Robertson, the
deputies of the two latter officials
and the members of the Goldfield fire
department are just at present
deeply engrossed in a salary dispute.
The matter gives promise of devel-
oping into a serious affair.
Recorder Johnson maintains that
the new county government law,
which became effective January l.,
fixes the salary of the county COM
missioners at $50 per month and that
District At orney Eiskin holds that
the statute affects Commissioner Ca
BILE the same as his two fellow men,
bers of the board of county commits
%sioners. notwithstanding the fact
that Cable is a hold-over official
having been elected for a four year
term two years ago. Commissioner
Cable demurs to this contention, de-
claring that he is entitled to SIS
per month, his salary at the time of
his election. Recorder Johnson
AYERS that. as a matter of protection
20 his bondsmen, he cannot draw a
warrant in favor or Commissioner
Cable for SIS per month salary.
Under the new county government
act, the salaries of the deputies to
Recorder Johnson and Clerk Rober-
son are fixed at 1925 per month but
the county commissioners agreed that
they should have additional compen-
sation in the sum of $25 per month.
Accordingly, the deputies of Clerk
Robertson and Recorder Johnson
were appointed clerk and auditor,
respectively, of the county liquor
board when the new law became
operative. However, since Record
err Johnson is holding to the letter Of
the law in the matter of salary Of
County Commissioner Cable, the
commissioners nave held up the sal
aries of deputies of Recorder John
son and Clerk Robertson, and are
APPARENTLY only willing to allow them
1925 per month instead of $3.50.
II IoW SCcIlo tHdC INCCOIuCi Oh
son has discovered that under a law
enacted in 1881 the salaries of fire
fighters in Nevada was fixed at
500 per month, with $50 for chiefs
and 1925 for assistant chiefs. The
ordinary firemen of the GOldfield de-
partment have been receiving $3.50
per month. In view of the prOvis-
ions of the old law, Recorder john
son has declined to draw warrants in
favor of the firemen for more than
500 per month. He says it is mere
ly a matter of law and justice with
him and that he has no personal
feeling in the matter. Incidental
ly, there are numerous long faces
at the county court house and fire
station.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06
TAX COMMISSION
BILL IS PASSED
COMPROMISE MEASURE MEETS
WITH NO OPPOSITION IN
SENATE
Special to Tribune.

DDCtHaA W lEfbuICs
CARSON CITY, March q With
out a dissenting vote the compro-
mise tax commission bill, contain
ing all the amendments adopted by
the committee of the whole when
the bill was considered last week and
or changes made in the substitute
bill offered by Senator Hesson, pass
ed the senate yesterday afternoon.
The compromise bill was amended
so as to provide that one of the four
commissioners shall be a man thor
ues and in livestock and livestock
values. Another section was added
limiting the life of the commission
to Feb. Is, 1917, unless revised
by future legislation. This gives
the next legislature an opportunity
promise bill which passed the senate
yesterday is distasteful to the peo-
pie. An amendment offered by Sena-
tor Keddie striking out that part
which gives the a. commission III
thority to make county boards Of
equalization decrease the county
rate of taxation was rejected.
The vote on the bill was taken
after Senators Stickney and Hesson
had been in conference with Cover
nor Boyle during the greater part
of the afternoon. When the con
fornnno bod hnan concluded fhara
was an informal caucus vote and
the bill passed. The supporters of
the bill claim that the action taken
yesterday vas a decided victory for
the administration and that practi-
ally nj concessions were made to
the opponents of the bill. The
amendment providing that one men,
Der of the board shall be yer sed in
land and livestock valuations is SO
worded, however, as to eliminate one
member of the present board. The
bill reads that the commission shall
consist of the chairman and four as
sociate commissioners. Had the
amendment been 81 framed as to
make one of the members of the
commission a man versed in land
and livestock, Governor Boyle, as
chairman, might have claimed the
privilege of fulfilling that require
ment. The bill in the form passed.
however, will exclude him and make
one of the four to be appointed full
fill the requirement,
The bill will be taken to the as
sembly today and probably will be
reported out of committee this
week. Inasmuch as all opposition
in senate was abandoned it is pre-
dicted that it will have no trouble in
getting through the assembly.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06
VICTOR BARRON INDICTED
ON CHARGE OF MURDER

Victor Barron, a Mexican section
hand, who was arrested several
weeks ago on a charge of numbering
the section boss, DeCosta and a fell
ston, a small station on the L.. V. 4
r., railroad, seventeen miles south
of Goldfield, in Nye county, was in
dicted by the grand jury at Tonopah
Saturday night on a charge of muir
was not able to provide counsel for
himself, Judge Averill of the district
court appointed an attorney to de-
fend him. He will be arraigned to
enter a plea next Thursday.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06
MOTHER OF FRANK HUFF
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Frank Huff, bookkeeper at the
John S. Cook company bank, re-
ceived a telegram Wednesday morn
ing informing him that his mother
was very low in Berkeley and was
not expected to live. Before he
could reach her bedside she had
passed away, dying Thursday mOr
ing Mrs. Huff, who resided in
C;oldfleld for several years, leaving
two !ears ago to make her home in
California. had many friends in
camp, to whom the news of her de-
mis-, will come as a severe shock.