davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
ILNBIAN MA
FL NuCVO MiniStrO de Edo. Americana

Un luchador, un campe6n, de
la Justicia del derecho. un en-
tendido en- la dificil ciencia de la
diplomacia, es Mr.. Robert Lam
sing, Secretario de Estado ad-
interim, en- ell Gabinete del Pre-
sidente Wilson.
Nacio en- la ciudad de Water
town, en- ell Estado de Nueva
York, el II de Octubre de 1864.
prlnclplando el estudio de Leves
cuando solo contaba 18 amos
de edad. A los % recibia el IT,
tulo de abogado. habiendo prac-
tcado su profession hasta ell aflo
de 1896. En- esa 5poca fue NOM
brado ConseJero de los Estados
UnidOs ante la Corte de Recla-
mos de las disputas de Behring.
promovidas por las concesiones
de las pesquerias en- el Norte.
entire Amerlcanos e Ingleses.
Muy cerca estuvieron los Esta-
dos Unidos de romper sus rela-
clones diplomaticas con Inglate-
IRA; pero debido a los esfuerzos
del citado tribunal arbitral. Sc
resolvi6 la question paciicamen-
te.
En- 1897 y despues en- 1903, es
tuvo como delegado en- Londres.
a la conferencia arbitral de lfmI-
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
La SecCion de Agriculture de la Republica Argentina
Y la Panama Pacific international Exposition.

Hace quiza dos meses que Sc
viene trabajando en- la recons-
trucci6n Ell la secci0n de agricul-
tura, y todo hace prever de que
la obra del nuevo jefe Sc redu-
cira dentro de 10 possible los dis
parates cometldOs por ell eX-en-
cargado. No tenemos la menor
duda de que la asignaci0n de que
goza el nuevo empleado de la CO.
mission argentina, sera como en-
la mayoria de los casos, 10 sufi-
ciente para disfrutar de las deli
cias veraniagas one Ofrece la cos
ia del Pacifico a los turistas que
la frecuentan.
No Sc justifica de ninguna ma
nera ell envio de un nuevo jefe
para ordenar 10 POGO que hay en-
exhibition, puesto cue dicha ta
rea esta al alcance y es del domi-
Mo del ayudante que 10 secunda.
Estabamos en- 10 cierto cuando
sosteniamos de que el plan de
trabajos formulados por los en-
cargados de asegurar la concu-
rrencia argentina q la exposition
era te0rlca Y practicamente de-
fectuoso.
No escapa al criterio de los
mismos que tendran que afron-
tar las consecuencias del fracaso
que representa- la seccion de a.
gricultura. de que ALI falta la
competencia necesaria para ha-
Ger de esa seccion algo unic0
que venga a compensar los enor-
mes sacrificios impuestos al era
rio nacional. 4
La secci6n granOs es pobre
en- ejemplares y 10 que es peor
muchos de ellos vinieron ataca-
dos por intermediates parasitic
rias. Aparte de este Sc observa
una repetici0n innecesaria, 10
que parece responder a la nece-
sidad de llenar claros.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Cafda del Gabinete.

Madrid, JUNO %. Ell Gabine-
te presidido por Don Eduardo
Dato, ha presentado su renuncia
al rey, con motive de que el Con-
greso ha rechazado de plano ell
proyecto de emprestito presenta-
do por ell Ministro de Hacienda,
entendiendose este como una
prueba inequivoca de la falta de
confianza Y de apoyo de parte de
las Camaras, para ell Gobierno
Conservador.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26

tes de Alaska. Habiendo alcan-
ZadO eXitO en- sus tareas diplC-
maticas citadas, ha continuado
ocupando el importante puesto
de Agente de los Estados Uni
dos ante las Cortes de Reclama-
clones Anglo -Americanas; hasta
que principle del ano pasado,
1914, entr0 a servir en- capaci-
dad de Abogado Consultor del
Departamento de Estado.
Sc tiene a Mr.. Lansing. no So
10 como un perito en- derecho in
ternacional. sino como una auto
ridad mundial en- la materia: V
clio explica que, durante los die
cinueve amos que ha servido en-
distintas capacidades en- el De-
partamento de Relaciones EXte-
rlores de este pals, tanto los go
biernOs republicanos como los
democratas que Sc han sucedido
en- Washington, solicitor y re-
tengan a Mr.. Lansing como su
mejor consejero. Es un hombre
de tacto y de energia, partidario
convencido de que las difculta-
des internacionales deben de So
lucionarse por la fuerza de a ra-
z6n, Y no por la raz6n de la fuer-
"a.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26

suspension? iSera para que no
siga hacienda investigaciones Y
no presente mas acusaciones
contra la policia? En- fin. aun
no Sc ha dicho la Ultima palabra
en- este vergonzoso trafco de
drogas. Esperemos el resulta-
DO, y tengamos fe en- la honora-
bilidad del Sr. Neylan, que sa-
Dra hacer justicia.
Ell Sr. Frederick A. Sutherlar d
es un sincere amigo de la Colo
MA Mexlcana, y no solo amigo,
slno que es miembro de ella.
pues esta emparentado con una
honorable familia mexicana: en-
efecto hara unos tres amos que
Sc unlo en- matrimonio con la be-
liza sonora Rosita T. Guia de
Sutherland, hija de la respeta-
bic y acaudalada DANA Mariani-
ia Arce de Guia Y del Sr, Tomas
Guia, nativos de Guaymas, So
nora, Mexico.
(Pasa a la cuarta plana)
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26

En- conjunto no Sc ha hechO o.
riginal que demuestre la prepa-
raci0n de que tanto Sc hace
alarde.
Nos abstuvimos de continuar
analiZandO los errores que ALI Sc
habian cometido, y tambien de
indicar un: plan juicioso a Sc
guirse en- la distribution de los
productos enviados, en- la segu-
rirad de que ell nuevo encargadO
a quien Sc esperaba como al Me-
sias, sabria llevar a cabo la rea-
lizaci6n de un plan superior de
ira ba jos.
Tn agr6nomo conoce- puestO
que es elemental-las diversas
zonas agron6micas del pals, y
forzosamente la production que
las caracteriza.
Por que entonces no Sc agrupa-
ron los productos agricolas de
acuerdo a esas divisiones? No
hubiera sido esta la fol ma mas
sencila Y practica de demostrar
a los interesados la potenciaIi-
dad productora de las mismas?
Estamos seguros de que asi los
visitantes habrfan apreciado en-
todo su valor agricola no solo la
riqueZa actualmente en- eXplota-
cion, sino la que aun permanece
en- estado latente.
Por que no Sc han exhibido las
diversas producciones de las inu-
merables estaciUnvs eNpe,si1en-
tales, que soporta el presupues-
to nacional?
D6nde esta la obra de los agr6-
nomos encargados de difundir
ensenanzas agricolas mediante
la experimentation que les mar
ca el plan de trabajos? Que no
creemos ignora el que Sc en-
cuentra al frente de la secci0n.
J. P. ZAVALLA,
Ing. Agr6nomo Argentine
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Bombardeando Dunkirk.

Los alemanes han bombardea-
do con gran intensidad, la ciu-
dad y puerto de Dunkirk, defen-
dida por ingleses Y belgas: usan-
do de sus canones de grueso ca
libre a muy larga distancia. A
viadores franceses han subido
para averiguar las posiciones
que ocupa el enemigo, pues de-
bido a la gran distancia a que
Sc encuentra. no Sc puede efec-
tuar un contra ataQue.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Ell GObernador c0nmuta la
Sentencia.

Atlanta, Ga. Ell tan sensacio-
nal asunto del asesjnato de Miss
Mary Phagan, por Leo Frank, a
uuien los jueces y Magistrates de
todas las Cortes del Estado Y
Federales, ccndenaron a la pena
capital; ha culminado dramati-
camente ell dia 21 del actual,
cuando ell Gobernador Slaton
commute la sentencia de muerte,
por la de prision por vida. Con
tai motive, el pueblo Sc ha amo-
tinado a guisa de protesta.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Los IngIeses sufren
perdidas.

Berlin-Un despacho de Cons
tantinopla recibido por la agen-
cia de noticias radiografcas 20
verseas", anuncia que un parte
Official turco da cuenta que sus
tropas han logrado rechazar ell
ataque de las fuerzas inglesas
en- Seddulhahr, quedando ell cam
po frente a las posiciones otoma-
mas cubierto de cadaveres de los
soldados ingleses.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
FL Sr. Edward Rainey
Secretario del Mayor
RoIph eS acIamado

Ell Sabado 19 del presente Sc
registr0 una escena conmovedo-
ra, en- ell Ferry Building. Es
ell case, que con o a las $50 am.
arribaron de Vallejo, mas de 500
ninOs que venian q celebrar en-
la Exposition el Vallejo Day.;
entire los quinientos visitantes
Pasa a la cuarta plana
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Siguen los DeSordenes
en- Trieste.

Udine. Seg1n noticias llega-
das aqui, han ocurrido graves
des6rdenes en- Trieste, en- cuya
ciudad varios edificios fueron sa-
queados y prevaIecio la anarquia
por espacio de tres dias.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
BOmbardean a Verdun.

Berlin-Despachos de Ginebra
anuncian que ha causado cons
ternaci6n en- Paris la noticia de
que los alemanes estan bombar-
deando los fuertes exteriores de
Verdun.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Noticias >. Eurpea
En- Ia Semana
0tra Derrota a los RusOs

Berlin. Ell ala derecha del e.
jercito que manda ell general Won
Linssingens avanZa hacia Lem
berg desde ell Sur: aver derrOt6
nuevamente q los rusOs, Y Sc a
podero del ferrocarril que comu-
MICA a Lemberg con Stanislaus
en- Bukaczowce. Contin6a la per-
secucion.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Crucero Ruso a Pique.

Amsterdam. De Constantine
pla comunican que el crucero
turco "Midilli" echo a pique a
un crucero ruso, de grandes di-
mensiones, en- el Mar Negro.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Los AIiados progresan.

Londres. Los ejercitos ALA
dos contin1an progresando en- la
peninsula de Gallipoli, para Sc
cundar los esfuerzos de la es-
cuadra por forzar el paso de los
DardaneloS.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-15
FIRST WOMAN COMMISSIONER
APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR

Mrs. Janet Easton Dory, widow of tho
late Peter Dory. late county commits
''b-aer of Lander county, who died In
Reno TWO weeks ago has been APP
poin-eI county commissioner to sue
ceed her husband. Announcement of
the appointment was mode this after
noon by Gov. Emmett u. Boyle, who has
just returned from Austin Mrs. Dory
is the first woman county commission
cr in the state.
Gov BOYLE went to Austin expressl, J,
Cor the purpose of examining into the
credentials of the many applicants for
the office. As soon as it became known
tilat the widow of the late commits
sioncI was an applicant Gov. Boyle
al'! today, all withdrew in her favor
and even went so far as to endorse her
tacy,
Mrs Org is one of the best known
women in Lander county and has the
reputation of being an exceptional
business woman The fact that the
jtt'r arpiicants withdrew in her ia
vor Is testimony, in the opinion of
Gov Boyle OF the high regard in which
Mrs Dory is held by the people of La
dert Gazette.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-15
"LIBERAL" GOVERNMENT
TICKET WINS AT VEGAS

I, Mayor w. E. Hawkins of the Citi-
zens' ticket and Messrs. Ewell,
Hicks, Ball and Matzdorf, for COM
missioners on the So o-called "LiberaP'
~ ket, We're elected by decisive plur-
alities-in some cases, majorities rhe
-.sbenl ticket presented no candidate
for mayor.
total of 652 votes were cast. 237
OF which We're by the women 81 less
than the number registered. Six ballots
were thrown out for for various rea-
sons The highest vote reistered was
for mayor, 63S. For commissioner
class |, 634 votes were tailed; class @
63l votes; class 8 631 votes; class A.
62S votes. Mayor Hawkins received {
majority of 176; G. p Ball received a
majority of 81 over both his opponents
nd o. d. Hicks a majority of oni
vote, while w. III. Elwell's vote was
exactly equal that of his opponents. f,
e.. Matzdorf fell IA short of the CON-
bined vote of his opponents, receiving
plurality of Is over f. H. Smith.
The successful candidates for COM
missioners had an average plurality o
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-15

$40
Iris Cafe, meals for county prison
ers, Caliente. $3.50.
Ida l.lding, commission on water coll
lections. Caliente, 5000
$. p. l.. A. < S. L. r.. r., pump :.
Ing water Caliente town, 800
Oliver Ewing. lighting hose house No
3, Phoebe. Town, 49,
Chas. Culverwel., stamps for county Of
ficers, March and April. SIG.
STATE OF NEVADA
COUNTY OF LINCOLN
I, Chas. Culverwell, county clerk here
by certify that the foregoing is fun,
true and correct list Of. all bills allowed
by the board of county commissioner.
OF Lincoln county. Nevada, at its
meeting held April 5th, 1915.
In witness whereof have hereunte
Set my hand and the seal OF said count,
this 9Th day Of May. 1916
CHAS. rULVERWELL,
County Clerk.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-15
/ AW REGARDING THE
INSPECTION OF HIDE,I

Section lit shall be the duty of
any hoard OF county commissioners OF
any county in this state, upon ap-
ptication in writing of three or more
property owners in any township of
any county OF the state, to appoint in
and for said township and for such
length of time as may be necessary
not exceeding two years, an inspector
ef hides, whose duty 1t shall be to ex-
anime when requested so to do by any
three tax payers of said township the
hides of any or all cattle killed In said
township, ana to mark such hide in
spected in such manner as may bs,
Indicated by the said board OF county
commissioners, and shall, upon the
request of said taxpayers aforesaid,
have the right, and it shall be his
d.ty to so upon the premises Of any
resident of such township and make a
search for any hides concealed, or
which such inspector or said taxpayer
may have reason to believe are con-
caaled upon said premises, and shall
report in writing, to the district at
torney of the county in which lie has
designated by the said board of coun-
ty commissioners making the appoint
ment, giving the number Of hides in
spected, the brands or other marks up
on such hides the names of the per-
sons In whose possession they were
found and whether the persons hav-
ing them In possession had killed the
cattle from which the hides were talk
en-, or hado btained them from other
persons and the names of such persons.
Sec. 2-The rate of compensation of
such inspectors shall be fixed by the
said board of county commissioners at
the time the appointments are made,
and shall be paid by the parties on
whose petitions they are appointed, or
by the taxpayers upon whose request
they act, as provided in section one
of this act
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-15

A. A. Carman, supplies for Jail .and
court house, $3.50.
A. A. Carman for telegraph service,
silva
Utah h-Idaho-Nevada Telephone Co.,
telephone service at court house, $5.95
Mrs. r. f. Dula, care of INDECENT. SIS.
Caliente Mere Co, supplies for Jail
at Caliente, $705.
Caliente. Mere Co., supplies for in
digent, $40.
It. o. Duckworth. hospital contract,
s445O.
Pioche Record Pub Co., job work
and supplies, $41.e5.
Culverwell Bros, drayage and bus
fare, $3.25.
Frank walker, carpenter work in the
clerks Office. SO.
MRS. Mary Jones, meals served at
county jail $3.50.
JakeJon hson. team hire, sac.
C. r. Stewart. coyote and wild eat
scalps. SIS.
M. e. Wright, supplies for INDECENT.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-15
Synopsis Of Game Law
Passed By Legislature

Ffsh-open season May 1st TO Oct.
oper 10 inclusive. Limit. ten trout
or bass. or ten pounds of same. No Inn
Ut on catfish carp, or minnows. II Is
unhwful to take lake or river trour
ehorter than seven inches. and brook
trout shorter than six inches. Mere
casting of line or other such act con-
stitutes an offense. Unlawful to fish
two hours after sundown or one hour be
fore sunrise. Unlawful to shin more
I ian tenn pounds of fish. (Ten trout
allowed, regardless of weight) Unlaw-
ful to catch any kind OF fish in any
other manner than with hook and line
attached TO pole held in hand. I'm
lawful to have in possession greater
number of fish than amout allowed hy
law, Unlawful to buy or Sell any lake
trout. river trout. or any brook from
which are less than Is inches in length.
i'ehaiW, flne Of not less than $25 nor
more than $500. or prison term of not
more than six months, or both.
Deer and Antelope September liz Ia
October Is. Males only. Limit dup
during season. No open season for fe
males and fawn. Use of hounds pro-
hibited. Unlawful to have in possession
during closed season,
Mountain Sheep and Goats-Season
closed until January 1, 1920
Bobwhfte, Partridge and other i'm
ported BIRDS No oren season
Sasecocl anl Sagehens-July IL TO
February 10, Inclusive. Limit, ten per
day
Pheasan's- Protected until September
! I, 1920.
Grouse and Mountain Quail -Septem-
Der 10 to January inclusive. Limit
per day grouse 6, quail l5
Duck, Sandhill Crane. Plover, Valley
Quai, Prairie Chickens, CurIew Wood
cock, Snlpe- September Is to Jan. /.
inclusive, Limit per day. valley quail
10; duck. 20; plover, s.; snipe 15.
Geese September 15 to March Is, in
elusive, i.imit 10 per day.
Unlawful to destroy nest or eggs OF
TahS protected bird. to use a shotgun
Of larger than ten guage to buy. SELL
barter or trade any kind Of game or
game BIRDS or to ship same out OF
xle state to- Kill or attempt to kill
or destroy, any blue bird, thrush mock
ing bird, oriole. humming bird. robin.
meadow lark, swan, or any other plume.
song or insectivouous bird.
L'cense-It is unlawful for any male
pees)n over the age of IA years ia
hunt or fish without first having pro-
ured license so to do from the
county clerk or from the game warden
Fees-ltesidents. 81; non-residents $40;
Foreigners, s25; a permit to fish only
sor period Of 80 days will be issued
co any person upon the payment of
w. Any person who may lose or have
his license destroyed must procure an
other license in order to entitle him
Ip hunt and fish
Penaltes-Violation of the laws re-
gulating fish and game is a misdemean-.
or and punishable by fine of not less
than $40 nor more than $500, or by i'm
prlaohment in the county Jail for not
more than six months. or by both fine
and IMPRISONMENT.
F9sb ard game acts provide that II
shan be no defense for violation of anv
OF tier provisions that the game or
pirds We're killed out of the state OH
ta<en or Killed by any other than the
one in whose possession they are foun
nor shah ignorance ~ the law be any
defense.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-15
REQUIEM MASS HELD IN
HONOR OF BP. ScANlAN

Ices were being conducted in the st.
Mary's cathedral, Salt Lake, over the
remains of the late Bishop Scanlan, a
few of his old flock of Pioche-
which was his first parish-offered up
a requiem mass and communion here
yesterday morning. The altar was drap
ed in black and the vestments so eften
worn by Father Seaman were used.
The past and the present We're united
on the funeral day at the grave
The services here were conducted by
Father f.. " Reynolds.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-15
BILLS ALLOWED
BY the Board of County Commissioners
May 5th, 1)15.

James Hollinger, salary and mileage
for moEth of April. $3.50.
.Jarues Ryan salary and mileage fol
Ap,il. s"'.Gr
John Y. Wedge, salary and mileage
for April $4S
Chas. Culverwell. salary as clerk
az treasurer, $2OS 49,
VIM. f. Orr. salary district attorney
month of April $3.50
L. Campbell, salary as health Of
ftcef, month of April, $25.
ID A. Wadsworth salary as game
warden, month of April $25.
Amalgamated Phoebe M. & s. Corp. fc
water, furnished court house for month
OF April, IS.
w. b. Harris, justice fees, $3.50.
w. B. Harris, justice fees, SO.
w. B. Harris, justice fees, ST.
West Pub. Co. May insalment on
book contract, $4O
VIM. E. Orr expenses in criminal
eases, $3.50
Lawyers Co Operative pub Co., May
instalment book contract, $12.
Phoebe Record Pub. Co., advertising,
s2470
Floyd Campbell lighting hose house,
No. 2, Phoebe town, So.
A Carlisle & Co., books and supplies
for recorders office $6S12
"A. s. Thomson Co., supplies Phoebe
fire department. $39 Is.
Frank Palmer. justice fees, SIS
A. S. Thompson Co. supplies for
jail. $2.S5
A. S. Thompson Co., wood for indi-
gent. $3.50.
A. S. Thompson Co., supplies for
indfg ent, $40.
A. S. Thompson Co., supplies for in
d'gelt, $40.
Frank Palmer justice fees, So
A. S. Thompson Co., supplies for in
digent So
7. Barraclough, lighting hose house
No 2, Phoebe, s3
"A. L.. Scott reporter SAT.
P.t H. Devlin scalps $3.50.
Frank Palmer. justice fees, S.
Frank Palmer. coroner's fees and
burial of INDECENT, $65 so.
Frank Palmer repairs on water sys.
Frank Palmer. justice fees, $5
! m at Caliente, $12
&. J. Land. helring with dead Mexi-
can, $1120.
w. Adams. labor on Caliente water
system. S..
J. Legerton, coyote scalps, $40.
Tanaca Coop, supplies for Long
!! amily, $34.S5.
G. L. Christensen. r. r. fare for
.ielf srd p'isoners, $40.
Dan J. Fonrow, cash advanced for
com.ni ,sioI or poll tax collections. $42. go
Dan J Eohnon, cash advanced for r.
g. far" an kilograms, $5.S5.
Ian Ponnow mileage a ,sassing
n Pahrans sat valley, s22.0s
Mrs. George Richard, janitor at court
house, $50.
G. i. Christensen salary as deputy
iheriff for April $100
Jake Johnson. salary as deputy sher-
lff and jailor for April, $l25
Dan J. Ronnow. salary as sheriff and
ssessor for April, $3.50.
c. w. Garrison, salary recorder and
for April $3.50,
A. CarliIle 4 Co., books and sup
olids for county officers, $10795.
A. II. Norris, supplies for INDECENT,
sl5A
F. Tinges. viewing body of dead Mex
lean and issuing death certificate $2
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-15
APRIL PRODUCTION OFF
GOlDFiELD CONSOLIDATED

GoLDFIELD, May 9Preliminary
a@tlinates of the Goldfield Consolidated
Mines Company for April show a pro-
dacticn of 30,S22 tons valued at $317,-
900, the net realization for which it is
estimated will be $147, 500
1T is reported here that Attorney
Bausman has announced that he will
petition the court for authorization for
ne receiver of the Merger Mines COM
pany to resume operations on the
Merger.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-15
Banker Mayor Of civ.

In the election held at Ely recently.
A. 3. Witcher, president of the Ely
National bank, was elected mayor by an
overwhelming majority over A. L. Park
er, head OF the city government for
the last four years, and J. Fl. Galagh-
er, member of the city council. More
ehan usual interest was manifested in
Ehe election and 733 votes were cast.
Witcher received 1e7 votes more than
the total OF his two opponents CONF
bned.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-15
WORKING ON CURTAiLED
BASIS AT AMALGAMATED

Operations OF shaft No. l of the Anal
gamated Pioche continues to be upon
the cutailed basis due to the smelter's
inability to accept more than limited
amount of ore. No immediate relief
from this situation is in sight.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-15
Railroader Elected Mavor

G. N Cheney, foreman Of the black
smstl work for the $. railroad at
.Sparls was elected Mayor of that
town last week by big majority
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-15
Visit The Mendha Mine

w. H. Pitts. M. c. Godbe, James
Quirk and John II. Cook visited the
Mend:ha mine last Thursday; all Of
which may mean the early resumption
near future.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-15
TOOLS REPORTED LOST
ON "cLEAN-UP DAY.

1t has been reported that a number
Of tools were lost on "Clean-Up Day.
Should anyone find themselves in pos
session of more too's than belongs t
them. they will confer favor by turn
ing them over to Sheriff Ronnow or t,
Deputy Sheriff Jake Johnson
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-15
STATE NEWS
FaIlon Holds Election

at the election in the town of Fall
ION, E. s. Berney was elected mayor
5ohn oats, j. c. Jones and Joe Travis
Were reelected councilmen This leav~
es the council the same as it has
been for the past four wears
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-15

The Parents and Teachers club will
meet at the school house next Wednes-
gay. A good attendance is requested.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-15

l23 2-3 votes over the Citizens candidat.
es ana were short an average Of 10 1-o
votes of the combined average vote for
the other two tickets. which was fair
ly decisive result. considering that the
SOCIALISTS polled triffle over one
sixth of the total vote.--Clark County
Review.