davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05
GREENWOOD MULES
SOLD FOR $4,000
This Sum Has Been Paid For. AMI.
mails Shipped to French Govern.
Yssanf

~. ueuts
GREENWOOD. Feb. 2.--Approxi-
mately $4,000 has been paid to the
farmers In Greenwood County for
mules during the present winter. This
estimate was made today by Mr.. s.
0. Harvey, at whose stables the anil
mails have been purchased and who
has handled the financial end for the
buyers. Mr.. Harley states that not
less than 200 mules have been shipped
from the, county since last fall, the
average price. thus being $s5. sThe
last lot was bought, by an Atlanta man
who paid from $40 to $I60 for them.
:. Practically all Of the apjmoas sythat
havsabeens pnrGtia asSds IN; Ills caHhhtry
have been sIiipneu to tho French gov
ernment 70. be+used In. the war. .If
other eoIhtfes have sold ahythiiig ,HlLe
the number that Greenwood has some
idea may be had Of the enormous
number OF animals that have gone
]. from the sonthstn States: -
The 5saie 81 s6 f1hfIy 1finiilliess afHfE
Is ranotheEl evidence ,of- 1.-The large
aniountI 0s, grain ;thnt 1aR been, sown
In Greenwood County for, this spring.,
in many instances 1t is saig that farm
,ers with ,thsee: plows have sowh, onH
to grain. and the proportion holds
good; with the larger planters. Aa
long as grain takes the place Of cot
ton the county can we'll afford to de-
crease Its mule crop" also. ,.iIt..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05

-ar=es. ses7 6e- ~,'-,.-.,----.- --.-...-.>..-...
Martin Township.
D. F. Johnson to S. L. Jackson. A3
i-2 acres. 81 ,p87.50.
Pendlet0n Township.
Mary e. McDade to j. L. Rhodes, 40
acres. s3.435l9.
y. 2. siarshaii 10 z. r. Horton. 4z
acres. $1.8S0.00.
W. H. Mattress to S. C. George.
&C 3-4 acres, $2,100.
Mrs. W. l.. Kennedy to J.J. Fret
well, so acres. 100000
Rock Mills Township.
Martha and Robert A. Barrett to w.
j. Shirley. 73 acres, $500.
Savannah Township.
j. E. Saddleri to Minnie K. Saddler
GA l2 acres. $1,000.
+ T. f. Whitten to w. NJ. Strickland
81 1-2 acres, $4,000. - "a
~. Eretwell ETY. IL to 9. Mary Galllaird. 100
Mary Galliard ct al. to ]. j. Fretwell,
acres, 5000. ,. ,.,.
Farenncs Township. s1'
r. c. Mckinney to Il. P. Smith.
acres. 100000. (".
Sue A. Sobyt to J.. A. Lyons, 1 lot.
II. S. Dowling I'd And. r. E. and I.
Co.. &c 40 acres. $1,000.
trust 4 lots. $500.
Williamson Township.
]. D. Adams to l.. II. Bagweli, 80
acres, $4,000. J:
= J. J. Fretwell to A. NJ. Guyton, sc
acres, $4,000
Mrs. Alma O'Dcll to Foster Cooley
1 lot. s260.00.
And. r. F. and I. Co, to ]. A. L.inor
and r. Ragsdale, lot. $500.
j. Il. Nelson to Blanche Nelson. !
lot, $435.00.
~ H. Ward to W. II. Cason. 81 acres,
$1.75o.
Alice E. McAllister to s. A. McAilis-
ter. 20 acres. $1,000.
J. C, Duckworth to M. b. and n L.
Austin. 3 lots. $4,000.
L. H. BagwelT to W. S. and lido
Caset, s4,040.00..
Mabel Perry To- John H. Davis 1
lot. $4,000. 80
n Moore to J. D. King. 4s acres.
$4,000.
J.: L: Smith to C. NJ. Tripp. two tots,
$4,000. ,c.,.s..ah., 49,,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05
DRAW COLOR LINE "N -''.1t.sss
ii' s'f':s ;r'a1 I'M SPARTANBURG
Mp Negro Pernitted 10, Move Int, All.

&Q Negro Permitted TO, Move Into. All.
White Square and Vice Vcfsn.
'SPARTANBURG. 9 ''3Tab.,,i ns2 ..lfhe
'eonncii OF the city OF Spartanburg at
itE meeting s.. yesterday passed the
sogFeEation ordinance, that haA ~ been
before that boIy fox. the last few
months. The ordinance viii, ,ttfeveht
nnysune from taking up his residence
In a block thatSis entirely occupied
by citl9qns .pf the. Aather,l ,Golpr,,,, Qi
c6Ifs6 ft'dofis not Interfere With exist.
ing -condltlohs.s HSese blocks Of tfie
city which are occupied entirely by
white .i PEI. sons are designated as
white Rlocks,Ii. and. those which are
entirely ofthpfed by negroes are de.
signafe.. al: ''t6iGreG. THE ordinance
maIrss It I u.awfql for white persSa
to take tlp, Ills ,rebidence In "coiored''
block hpr, foe q, Negro t1.,take up his
residences 't a white. block. The
ordinance afro prohibits the operation
of d a,chnrchl school 0r dahce hall for
persons; OF ,on;s color In blocks wholly
occupied by l,eeTssonsio OF /, the other
s Tho ordinances applies to to places 81
yesideHee ionlyseand does fi6E reYSf TO
the cogdgct orstee location Of places
IS Sns!asss sass Il desired a @ 20 .ssss srsot a
dwelling. ioff block iI which there
arc ( atathe ;ttmet fieithef snsgr6 3. 'tosl
white residential ;the ordinance pro-
jvtdes thnt the application, for the
1Si.ai1g Per% pa e. o;:;a adysstissa
the Tss,asi ss
1ciout ,nrnfnS1s ~ "a A. ,,,. II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05
J. .bEsERGEDii WlfE 10. Ia

Wemar. Asklng: Divorce 4 ecuscs IIhs
..,:i<, band Of Leaving 10 Others.
Berthe Riuc4er Howe On, 6lsa, here to-
day p, petition, fors divorce. against
Harry D. Howe, alleging that before
he met her he had married and de-
serted 13 wives. ~
~, Mrs. Howe charges that her hus-
beri came hers representing kimseli
es, . nephew of Lyman ii. Howe. q
moving picture man. and she married
him: April 90. 1918. In July. the same
year. Mrs. 1Iowes says. her husband
deserted her. on O train.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05
IVA NOTES
o 0 o o Q Q O 90 9 . 8 Q q 3 5 .

DR.. j. e. Watson and family moved
70 Anderson Saturday. where thev
will make their; home IN .fhe future.
Their many. friends here regret ex-,
ceedinglN to ..giyet itSm; mn. however,
| they are much int created m their wei.
fare and ali good Wishess Is s,ss Win them ms
for their future. s - 4 ~. Il
sta"s M ywssis soH ftien snassf i psn e'a SUNDAY y
from % busihess, trip, TO- iAnrier an
Miss SarSh, SIN Il eTl + l.nS 6 Starr. ancnt
fliG weskG.9fi6' he4e WIN siiar cousin
Miss Kathleen seiglerS tinnHl !, 49,
Marie cHa has sssarns from
psrn, ,n,oa a.. .w ,sG,syw
Mr.. r. w. Wnke;ia,s haa :mnvaa +.
to the house vacated bys b5s. .I}r. IT.. II.
,aao Watsep %eish sRls .ds Re h ,agsased acme
a; MlsE Ea,n sshnrsra ~ = t,ar 4 ,n. !.
while fin AndsrsoG WITH; 3 In Tstnsiuaa M : = :
Mr.. sDradley Layerett, * .Starr ,y wa .
visitor here Saturday. ~. 5. 80!
y,iyo il ,spendIns 2 4 i,r. sraa,.. & ,w},h Ha-
sister. Mira. w. a. Hall ..;'.,'S, 80
Mira. MarshnIi Jones win has heari
visiting her sister-in-iaw. airs. Roy
S,,alard. Soma Of Anderson I on has returned
The C!yIc I'm maven, an. ,A.en..s.....
will hold its regular monthiy meatinr
in tho school auditorium, Friday. tho
9Th Mt 3:3O. 'f,t - F.I Iis7ts - S. q 'a
,AMr a 9Th our.n,, .,os, st.rr 49,.
An ~town a few ,honrs. Monday m h.,si.
nesg. : ~ - '.5
Massra. Claude Maafera and, Che.,,as
r,,,rrisn 80 a. rsa..Sss srsS 90 -;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05
Wind SHatI 4 &, q I
,ssas. ass's But ,iis 4, { si,asle
.nx. x.Aascld frssSsi

& NEW YORK Feb sScliybra
were appointei BY tlie fedss ssnI cotift
for the Jay Cs :WeH1p{e l(snfnpa my. VIM
dow shades and Rird deis eiiade ci0th;
maDufac ctqrers. wiz ante hefSS anu
In Chicago; The scofn rAhy,f f0rgauIS6fi!
Ia 1887. has ,iabilitisa sGf $500 900 ana 4
asseta worth $40 3 yi ! q GicS9fd ding Ia
the schedulsn. ss.s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05

ested dfnqtiffy&and its power OF scfen-
tiflc' sassistahce. You get an illustra-
ton sof the latter, for example. In tho
department OF agriculture. Has 1t
occurred to you, wonder. that we
are tuSt upon the eve OF q time when
our department os agriculture will be
OF infinite importance to the whole
world?
~, Skoald Plant More Grain.
sHThere is a shortage. OF food In the
world now. That shortage will be
more serious a lew months from now
than Sit is now. 1T is necessary that
we should plant q great deal more.
IT sts necessarya that our. land should
yield more per. acre than It does now.
It is hecessasy that there should hot
bes a ploWs 6r d spade idle in this cddn.
try ~ ,the world 81 to- be- fed. .r,.s ei,'
.t.aThe origin and use OF that depart.
rnent Is to inform men of the last de-
veiopments and disclosures OF science.
with regsfd to- nil the pfScesseS by
which S0flS can be put to their proper
htsoi and their fertility made tho greats
est possible. 4. .ss.a s;.s3fs4i, ~ e, s. 8
Similarly with the bpreaN of stand.
things by Witch You scah get, forms
,yon 'ran state bases~fof all the scien-.
the processes :of business. 81 IS
A Bureau OF iaformnfion.
The: government OF the United
States, Is very properly g great In
;strnmsntaiity or inquiry and inforsnn.i
,fton. &. We ought long ago to
have sent the best eyes Of the govern
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-05
MANY TRANSFERS OF PRO.
PERTY RECORDED By THE
AUDITOR
ALL TOW N SHIPS
Are Represented BY the Sales and
Exchanges-Reeofd Of the
Tiaisaeiions.a,,

numbef-of transfers Of : real estate
recorded In the' of9oo of the auditor.
Following Is airecord ofjtfie transfers.
taken from tile auditors books:
City Of anderson.
G. c. Gribble to j. A. Owens, one lot.
1889.
Mrs. s. L.. Meyers to r. M. Parker,
l lot. $4,000.
H. @. sudday to Mrs. Mary ]. Orr.
one lot. $400.
C.. Ell Cobb. ct al, to A. H. Dagnall,
nall. one lot. $4,000.
Mrs. M. A. WhitwOrth, to T.. L.
Campbell. one lot, $1.80O.O0.
Anderson X. e. and I. Co., to Kyle
Shirley, / lot, $780,
F. w. Felkel to w. F. Marshall, /
lot, Sc.
David Mcconnell to Frank Eskew, 1
lot. $500,
W; N II. Newels to J.. A, Lyon. L
lot, Sl.250.
w. 3 and Ida Casey to L. H. Bag
welllA lot, $1,000 -
lot. S650.00.
J. Furman Evans and A. H. Dagnall,
TO Mrs L. w. Clamp $4,000, sd,,,.E
lot, $1,000.
J. w. Eskcw to Frank Eskew, l lot
Us Martin to D. S. vandiver. trust.
I lot. $500.
E. j. Rogers to W. H. Reese, / lot.
s240G0.
". Harold McFall to A. Nj. McFall.
lot. $1,000.
Belton Township.
W. r. Haynie to W. H. Mckee. lot.
s 100000
10 ~ n
$500.
D. E. Goasett to A. P. Taylor.
lot, $500.
w. X. Stringer, ex.. to B. F.. CaFpen-
Ter, l lot. .$1,100O0.
w. K. .Stringer. to Miss Kate Moore,
l lot, $1,000.
Miss Emma Taylor to Leon L. Rice.
Ex.. l lot, $500.
aa1as' Samuel g.Es +, r 5ripce to'M. B. Austin.
H, F. Hanks to j. P. Hunter. lot.
$52.2O.
Orange 0ambrill to II. F. Hanks. /
lot, $275.00.
,.,-.----- BraadMay- Township,
lot' %ahSes Sgss:a0 naakin te Ualen ssheels
!, #sassi' Isl sHSsiesS iei sssss g oP,9n A'sn
Ms. Zion Baptist Church to Union
MSh School, 4scTss. ss73GG zee. &C. o..: =,
sH Ssss BfusfH gfeeA T0wnahIp.
~ H.sG. Hagood To )! C. Sitton 127
acres, $4,000. :.., al
W. p. Ntcho,ann to ]. M. Phillips 26
IA fecres., $4,000. III. 1.
Centerville Township.
Is Tx Campbell to Mrs. IL, A. Whit
worth. a iots. $2.650.00. III
~ Anderson r.: and I. CO. to z. X.
Chapman, lot. $1.100.
j. F. Starsey to ]. S. Fowler, 116 Lad
acres. $4,000.
! North Anderson Development Com
. pany TO DR.. c. F.<Ross i lot, S651
Mrs. Albert Chamblee to Anderson
+. q; ind I. CO.. 169 16-100 acres. ST.
434.0e. - .s e.. rs
). Frank Eskew TO ]. w. Eskew "a |
1-2 acres. $1,725.0O.
r. w. Pruitt to j. 8. Fowler II IA.
acres $4,000 S.l
:, J. w. Gerard to j. &C. Bolt, "a 44-l0O |
acres. .$3.094.42.
~. 8. Fowler to s., NJ Browne 237.
66-l00 dcTes, $6,535e6. .e.
w. H. Rutledge to w H: Kceae. le3
:s'ots IT, sl'ess; ate eofasr rsrasarp. ,ss S,
ofssetes: sci: ssa;s ,g!eo. Aast'n to p q Evans
ton 81 acfes.s t.s43.0o..E
ssatsh Wharton. st o. to j. ", whar-
=. q; Nass e. Wrighet. SI1s to Jas, Wo2tens
agJnals sssEnnssnffosN. a. WrfsfSKi 1 acre. I
S3.26..3gkSItl's ~ 81
). J. p. Hall g Mrs; Maggie Evans
Iva Cemetery Association to Jack
An .o0 e.. ss.'t
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-28
WILLOW CREEK MINES
ARE TO Be FINANCED

A mining deal of much local I'M
portance was consummated Friday in
Ely when a first payment was receiv-
ed from Salt Lake parties on their
option on an interest in the property
of the Willow Creek Col Mining and
Milling company, operating at Willow
Creek in Nye county, about 100 miles
southeast of Ely.
The company purchased the prop
erty about two years ago from Slack
we'll and Pappas, the discoveries, and
since that time have continued devel-
opment work, but have been handi-
capped in not having enough money
to equip the property for production.
A few weeks ago c. NJ. Lund, a
local mining man, occurred an option
on company stock and went to Salt
Lake for the purpose of interesting
capital for further development and
equipment. C. d. Ray, a mining
engineer, came in from Salt Lake
and after examining and sampling
the property returned to Salt Lake
and reported ~favorably on the propo-
sition. Then A. f. Rykart of Paris,
France. and George N. Lawrence,
John Conway, A. V. Catalan and
Mr.. Ray came in to Ely and left for
the camp on another investigation
trip accompanied by Mr.. Lund. They
returned to Salt Lake after securing
an option on the treasury and pro-
motion stock, hat being the storx
taken up on the deal consummated
Friday White Pine News.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-28
DAY-BRISTOL RECEIVERSHTP
ENDS WITH SALE OF MINE

The Phoebe Record is in receipt
Of a telegram from H. H. Fruden-
thai. receiver of the Day-Bristol
Consolidated Mining company, who
nent to Salt Lake last Monday on
business connected with the settle
ment of the receivership which adj
vises that the final payment has been
made and the receivers deed de-
litcred to the new wner
Mr.. Prudential also states that he
is informed that work will start at
the Bristol properties during the
coming week.
1t is said that F. c. Richmond CT
SAT- Lake, the machinery dealer, is
10 be the general manager of the
properties, which are to be operated
under the corporate name of the
acknowledgements Mining company.
G. f. Bent is to be in active charge
of operations, is to bear the title Of
superintendent and will arrive to-
day or Monday to get work under
way.-Pioche Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-28
MIDLAND TRAIL GROWS
IN POPULARITY DAILY

The Midland Trail is rapidly be-
coming popular among transconti-
mental motorists. Not fewer than
four parties of tourists passed
through Goldfield today en- route to
southern California over the Midland
trail. For the past three months the
bulk of the travel has been directed
toward the coast, but now the sight
seers are hitting the backward trail
although travel to southern California
is still heavy. Two cars from Colo
RADIO passed through at moo today,
and two others from Idaho left this
morning after spending the night
here. Nothing but words of praise Tor
the Nevada stretch of the trail are
heard from the visitors.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-28
ARTHUR MILLER GOES TO
SEE MORGAN TUNNEL

Arthur Miller returned yesterday
from a trip to Salt Lake and left
post haste for Lone Mountain to see
the new strike in the Morgan tun-
mel. Mr.. Miller is manager of the
Ely Consolidated company that has
The Baltimore group under lease and
bond from Mrs. s. G.. Weston.
MIR. Miller was not surprised to
hear that the tunnel had reached
the vein. But the first word he
had of the strike was when he read
Thursday evenings Independent.
From the surface indications Mr..
Miller expected that the vein at the
tunnel level would be about ten
feet in width. He thought that be-
ing cut at an angle gave the appear
ante of greater width.
The ledge is probably twelve or
fifteen feet wide, but the mineraliz-
ed rorphyry extends a much great
&c distance.
1t is not known what Mr.. Miller's
plans are for the continuation of
waIk on the Morgan tunnel. He
may u on through the lime to the
next porphyry dixie. But it is prob
able that he will drift south on the
vein from the face of the crosscut.
He may also go back to the 40-foot
point and run the tunnel straight
to the vein.
The face of the Morgan tunnel is
about 1000 feet south of the De Lay
gold strike on the Donna Roma. In
view of the rich find in the porphyry
dyke on the Donna Roma it will be
interesting to know what the por-
phyry shows in the Morgan tunnel
.-Elko I~ndeDendent.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-28

company, whose mines lie in the
range IA miles southeast of Zabrjs-
kie, is better known to. the readers
of the Miner. The stock is largely
held in Philadelphia and at one time
sold as high at $1.bO per share.
Although the mine is shipping about
l,5OO tons a month, and it is believ-
ed at a good profit. the stock
through mortgages on the property
or for other reasons, is said to be
practically worthless at this time.
Notwithstanding this, it is reported
thar a 15O-ton mill is being erected
IL miles from the mine to more
economically treat the ores.
The company not only operates
the mines, but it has purchased the
old Resting Springs ranch, that was
the stopping place for the traveller
40 years ago, and was known for
its fruit and vegetables. The table
is Supplied from this acreage now.
Cattle are raised and feed grown
for them, while the water is the
best for many miles around, and IS
hauled for drinking purposes to the
mines and to Zabriskie.
DR.. G. Goodshell is the manager
of the Tecopa Con.
Chambers Property
The Chambers property is eight
miles southeast of Zabriskie and
here the ore averages about 20 per
cent lead, with gold and silver val
ues besides. A 3O-ton concentrating
mill is on the ground and concen-
rates three tons to one, and makes
a so per cent production.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-28
Popular Couple Marry

F. l.. Potte and Miss Mildred
Sutherland, both residents of Reno,
were united in marriage ecently at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Sutherland. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Samuel
Unsworth, rector of the Episcopal
church. They left Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony on a honey
moon tour of the Pacific coast.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-28
LEAD AND ZINC

VI. ]. Stenson arrived in Ely last
night from Ruby valley in lclko
county. where he has been employed
by the Big Four Mining company
for the past few months. NJ. Stem
son states that the Big Four is ship
ping steadily about four and a half
tons of ore a day, it being hauled ty
motor to the railroad at Tobar. The
mine is a lead and zinc proposition
ard the re is sorted at the mine.
the zinc being shipped to Kansas and
the lead to Utah.-Ely Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-28
.AMALGAMATED P|OCHE
PLANS MAKING AEAOWAY

President w. J. Palmer of the
Amalgamated Phoebe arrived in camp
last Monday for the purpose of look
ing over the company's properties
and to consult superintendent Van
Wagenen relative to the work of the
future. ,
From Mr.. Palmer the Record has
secured the first authentic news rela-
tive to the building of the company's
proposed new 50-ton milling plant,
and leaves no doubt hat the plant
will be constructed within the pres
ent year Mr.. Palmer said:
The mine is looking very well
and a large tonnage of mill ore has
been developed-some 1000 tons of
which has been placed on the sur
face. From 10000 to 10000 IONS
are developed on three sides below
ground and much of this is broken
in the slopes.
THE vein on the 400 level is very
strong in the bottom of the drift, Civ
ing great encouragement for further
sinking.
Extensive tests have been made
on the ore by the General Engineer
ing company of Salt Lake and it has
been found possible to make two
kinds of zinc concentrates, averaging
about 40 per cent zinc, with some
gold and silver; and an iron concen-
trate giving high values in gold and
silver and low values in zinc. The
process is a con bination water con-
centration and flotation one.
THE plans for the mill have been
drawn, and it is hoped that within a
few days the machinery contracts will
be let, as there are only some minor
details to be arranged. It will take
less than 80 days to get the mill
running. The plant will be of SO
tons daily capacity.
One of the causes of delay has
been the difficulty in disposing of
i ores, but the Amalgamated COM
pany has overcome this by entering
into a contract with the United States
Zinc company of Pueblo, which runs
for three years."-PPioche Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-28
COUNTY TAX ROLLS

According to figures compiled by
lowing is an estimate of the net tax
rolls of the various counties: Chur-
chill, $7,361. 956.04; Clark, ST.
427,OOO; Douglas, s2,405.094; Elko,
$29, 800, 900; Esmeralda, $7,09S,339;
Eureka, $5,413, 6S6; humboldt, $780,
3O6,540; Lander, $4,S19,549.7G;
Lincoln, $5,191,O go; Lyon, $685.
947; Mineral, 3,S3S,05O.95 Nye,
1 ,0S6; Ormsby, $1,584,211;
Storey, 1896, 711.16; Washoe, 1921
9S9,730; White Pine, $11,71S,746,
Total, $147, 0S7 1861.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-28
Carson Resident Succumbs

Mrs. Elizabeth Hopes, wife of
resident of Carson City. passed away
in a Reno hospital recently follow
ing an operation. She was a native
of Nevada, 42 years old, and is sur
vived by her husband and three
daughters, all of whom reside in the
capital city, all of whom reside in the
in the Carson cemetery.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-28
Neither Near Death

Mrs. James Dolan, mother of the
late Sheriff Dolan of Mono couI-
ty. California. is at deaths door and
is not expected to survive, according
to word recently received from
Bridgeport. Her illness is attri5-
uted to the shock of her sons I'M
timely death. The latter was am
pushed by Mexicans and killed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-28
Labor Day Attraction

Eddie Miller. kingpin of the four
round game at 1872 pouns in San
Francisco. will furnish the principal
event of a Labor day card at Tono-
pah with frankie Malone of Oag-
lanl. according to word from the sill
yer camp. Miller has just return
ed from Australia.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-28
THE CUT

What are o so furious about.
wife.
why, you are not Old-Farm
Life.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-28
NOT THE ONLY DIFFERENCE

Shea clock is different from a
man.
Hem what respect?
She-When it strikes it keeps on
working.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-24
TO Be IN PULPIT EASTER
Tho Rev. B. H. Hart viii Leave Fifth
Street Church Second Week
in April

The Rev. R. H Hart, pastor of the
Fifth Street Methodist church, who is
to exchange charges with the Rev. Ed
win A. Pyles, of the Pine Street Metho-
dist church, Williamsport, said to-day
that it is unlikely that he will leave
this city until the second week in April.
Both he and the Rev. Mr.. Pyles, he.
said, desire to occupy their old pulpits
on Easter Sunday. They will not
change places, therefore, until April IL.
Members of the Fifth Street congre-
CATION, although they had proposed
taking up the matter of the appoint
ment with Bishop Burt in an effort to
retain the Rev. Mr.. Hart as their pas
tor for the fifteenth year, could not
get in touch with the bishop to-day
and have taken no action. Several have
expressed satisfaction that, if change
must be made, the selection should have
fallen on the Rev. Mr.. Pyles, we'll
known and well.liked minister.
The Rev. John Henry Daugherty will
probably preach his farewell sermon at
Ridge Avenue church this coming Sun
day, and his successor. the Rev, Will
liam w. Hartman, of Tyrone, will then
occupy the pulpit on Easter Sunday.