davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-01

as wkoopins
Don't Mind Changing cough in April
Their Minds. san u On
ing operated upon for appendicitis.
The family which cannot boast of at
least one of its members having par
ticipated in a love affair that was
wrecked after 1t had reached the prom
ise-to-wed state is in danger of being
pointed out as real queer.
Every engagement that is announced
is being anxiously watched nowadays.
and the sportively inclined are not
laying odds whether 1t will eliminate
in welded bliss or terminate In the
junk heap.
Within the last year or so wiseacres
who have kept fount Of the broken
troths estimate hat no fewer than
sixty-five coupleS in st. Louis society
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-19
MAYOR AND ALDERMEN BACK

Mayor Thompson arrived back
from his self-booming trip through
the west at noon today. Henchmen
and city hall employees went to Min
neapolis and accompanied him back
on a special train. A big delegation
of "drys" met him at the station. With
him came the aldermen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-19

prayed BRUISES OIL nSI aims yOuI oL-
titude would be different" he said.
Starting out his resolution, Buck
calls the methods of the department
wrong in handling strikes. He found:
That IAN underlined and uninten-
tionaI feud exists between all strikers
and policemen. ...~-. ..
That the clothing bosses, unable to
rely on the police department, have
hired guards and sIuggers to PRO
tect" themselves.
That the private guards cooper
ated with the police.
That the general attitude of the po-
lice could only be expected to result
in the rough handling of strikers on
slight proVocation.
That, according to testimony, par
tisanship was expressed by the police.
Also patroImen used offensive Ian
guage to girl strikers.
That the police rode their horses
and motorcycles on the sidewalks at
the slightest proVocation.
That detectives in plain clothes
aided the uniform men.
hat polIceWomen, IncognIto, at
tended meetings to spy on what oc-
Cured.
That the representatives of only
one side-the employers side-Were
in conferenc with tn chief of police.
Based on these findings Buck will
fight to get the council to pass the
following resolutions:
That it being undignified for the
city to permit any other police than
it's own to keep the peace, that no pri-
vate policing of strikes or lockouts be
allowed.
That if such special plice be needed
they be added to the regular force.
That a strike bureau be created,
consisting of officers Endorsed by la
Dor leaders to study strikes and meth
DDS of policing strikes in other cities.
That UGH board cooperate with
roor111oTs 1oh0T 1oodo1.o h.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-19
MANY HURT IN JOLIET WRECK

Three trainmen and two passen-
gers fatally injured and score seri-
ously hurt when Alton road commut-
er train ran into open switch at Jo-
1iet. Of 300 passengers on train few
escaped without cuts or bruises. The
trainmen were dug from the ruins of
demolished. locomotive. They were
terribly scalded. Coaches did not
leave tracks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-19

That a certain number of pickets
be allowed at each plant and that the
plants shall be policed by number
determined by the chief and the en-
ployers.
That picketing be allowed under
police protection with the number of
police fixed by the unions and the
chief.
That no members of the police de-
partment attend meetings of the
unions incognito.
That no plain clothes men be al
lowed to do strike duty.
That the theoretical impartiality
of the police between the employers
and strikers be made real.
That no persons on either side of
industrial controversies be allowed to
carry arms.
That uniform resembling police
men be prohibited.
That the police be forbid to dis
cuss strikes while on such duty.
And that the language used by the
members of the department be in
vestigated and the rule against OBJ
scene language be enforced.
Alderman Kennedy's resolution is
very much similar to Bucks. He will
also introduce his into the council.
n n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

Die Iirneu in ser goQmouona6t all
einen Bad, I'M I'M Spicgel 0esiel6eu
Oas glntliB oe5 3ufiiuitisen 5u er-
i1aucn.
S5n 9Redlen6urg beiBt es: @er IN
ser SDlOeiierno6t riidm1rts aus Dem
Goric ge6t imo in oenielbeu 6uB.
iiapien wieoer 8uriid. Der fam aacs
iebeit mas ii6 inn youfe 0es Sobres
in Der @emcinoc erei9nen miro. Die.
les Orafel ldBt iiN irciEh MIR per-
mdciL menn iriidcr S4nee geiol-
len lit.
Sageriihe uno oiterrcibiitbe
@ouer5lcute pileaen in Der @eibrodt
oen 9dunen ctn aus Stro6 ge0re5tes
Seil um5ltuinoen nit ben g8ortcn;
ga 6oit On Gemcn bciliacn
G6riit~ nm rciGIi6ere Sbitergeb-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

niiie 5u crrcit6en, 9auerilulcu MAIDEN
in oieier glod5t aus Strob Den Siib-
nern neuc gieitcr, neil sic Ebierc
Damn ole @ier nidt Oeriegen
SSn 9ran0enblrg gcoenft man
reid 8li wcroen penn man 5ilr 3eit
Ger 5uoli 9ld1te Sulieniriidte ge-
nicBt; luie Oieic beim &ohcn idwel-
len 10 ioa oud 0os @clo I'M forunen-
oen Sabre iib pcrniebren. SSn ans
0crcn Sdnoern ibt man &orpfen uno
&erin9e an Sploeitcr iin0 itcdt
Sduppen in sic @6rie, onnit 0os
@el0 nidt misgebt.
gger am G6riiabcn0 9lcpfel III,
blei6t oos aau5e Snbr 0eiuno. lln6
per on 'Splpciler bon Scr 9(6cn0
mo6l5eit nod etipoS iibrig l1Bt bis
gum nd9iicn Gage, Der iol( 0os gauge
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

ais mon in lniercr 9Itmoipbdre nm
alsacleetcr gluiflGriing anniinmt
Gjan3 beiouoers lit oos Bel ocn Slo-
ben oer SAT-, weIAc ia niAt ielten ais
Der riidiidnoigiie &olfsitmrm oes 81
oiliiirten Guropas angeieban meroen
SSn ser S6ot gi6t es bel i5neu fem
midtiaes GrcigniB, 6os niht bon
elmer W}enge iDnboliiher 6anOliin-
Gen 6eglcitet wiir0c. @eburt lmo
600 @crbung uno 6otfBeit. aronf-
belt uno @encieu @eiddits6egirut
@liid uno llnQliid i'm @eruie, oaeS
miro NIT a6crglGu6iiden @c6rGu1en
berblmocn ocrel @eicn imO 9eoeli.
TING freilid in Den meiitcu Ndller
ldnQit bcrgeiicn iin0. 9cgrcifliher.
mciie ipiclen oarum 6ei oieiem @olfc
oie @c6cimniiie Ser 3molfnddte Ser
alouGnadtc, mir bic 9tGhtc 8miiden
9ci6noht mo GreifonioSfeit &c.
nnnut mer0cn. cine groBc 9Pone.
Sn bcrihcoener @e9euOeu Siio.
0cutihlanoS un0 Cciterrci1s gaben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

Sa6r gla6rung 6a6cn
Sn Deutic6 yo5men lit ser g}eu-
io9rSabeno ein 0ur9ous 6eili9er
gI5cnO, Der gan5 IT'LL mo criiit in
Der 0amilie Ocrbra1t miro, lno eS
wiiroe ais SreOel gelten oen Sotres-
i9luB in llcbcrultb 81 icicrn.
MeltprcuBiidbe SonOleute itcQcn IN
Der SDlociternadt orei @eidSe ouf
einen Gid, oaoon lit eincS nit @oi-
ler. Dos 5peitc nit Son0, oos brittle
nit ao6l gefiiat. Gin Qlrite ooer
Gin WldoGcn miro init perbuoencn
gIugen 5nm Glide geiiibrt un0 bat
nm cine Der Sdiiiieln SIT tpdGlen,
Gr9reiit Is ole nit g8oiier. ntnB ocr
5ragcnoe i'm naMlien Sabre @cpaticr
itebcn; aclan9t oie nit San0 in ie-
ncn 9ciiB, miro er lterbcn; Die Still.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17


n (5ar bic ~Millinppis9laiier.
sGos @orooics ocr Groe" ncunt
man bic Snicl sonto Domingo ODER
Soitt uno oos lit iie aud in 5ipci.
fader Sniidt: eimuoI weacu Scr
@ra6t Der 9lotur uno Damn aud ne
gen Ger 6oul6cit ser 9epo6ucr- SIN
Earaoieie miro ia nicbt aeorbeitet
0ie ein5iae g[uireglmg, sic iid Die
2eutcben aeltatten, lit bic 9ieoolution
Die in DER einen 0dlite Der Sniel IN
1auer erflart it, pdbren0 oaS @olt
Ger an0eren 6dlfte ouf oo5n 5u iaul
lit. Ole Suiel 5eridat nomliob IN
5pei Nepubliten bic meitlide flci.
mere lit sic 9}egerrepn6lif @aiti, sic
oiili6e groBerc Oie 0ltoitenrepu6lif
Sonto GomiHao, Sn 9aiii ipriAt
man irani5iit9. Ia 5onto Domingo
ipaniiN. @cni5iteuS ncmit mon es io.
Ole 16elm9 Der Gniel in Die iett
beite6cnoen 9lcpu6lifcn iono int
Sabre 1874 ltatt iu0 0as critic, mas
sic ipaniihc 9icpnblif Santo %.
mingo t6ot mar, oaB iic iih Elm or.
ocntlid]es S1aoiApappen nebit Slag9c
5uleetc, irei aaM Dem bis oo5in bon
ser 9lepu6lit Soiti gciiibrten Gin
gSradipappct 6uniiar6ig, inS @e.
Dlertc blml mo rot6 Onrh Gin meiBeS
aren5 gct6eilt oeieu Q1itte BON bier
2auoesilag8er in0 Der oulgeidIagc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17
25s(tsalGut ual 20e 0aG6t
nno 2leuja9g.

0jc6cimniBboQes Gnnfel umipielt
Die bciOen 6cite in oen 9lugen oes
@olfes bon jc6cr. &n oen beionii1en
3eitcn icierten uniere Dor a5ren in
oieien Gasen ooS SuIieit; es mar
bcrfniipit nit groBen Gprern uno
@eIogen; fcincrlei glrbet muroe &c.
tbau, tcinerlei Streit 0lirIic iaut wer.
ocn, mo man Ie9ie 5a6ireide @e-
luboc ab, Die man i'm Sauic oes ,Sab-
res 5u erfiiaen pcriproM.
9lls llcbcrrclie icncs 0eiOcnt6ums
BADEN iib cine Mcnse icltiomcr
S3rduHe in oerihieoenen 9dn0ern err
baltcn, Die aNer0ings min, penig-
items 5um qrobtcn Sheile, i'm DRIFT
liten @cuonoe crideincn llcbcr.
6oupt bciitt Scr gl5crgloube, Ger
@lon6c an Ge6cimniBooac Shidials,
ndhtc, hcit5utae in ben lmtcren
golfSid)idtcn cine oroBcre Nlobt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

9ouwerf geraoe nic6t aus, o6er ro.
mantijh Ourh Die wunoerbolcn g}a.
tironlogen bic bier BON ielbit ge.
0ei6cn Gos 5eigt inns ouM Gin Bib
Oes Columbus @orfs. ma6rcnO Der
fiinitliM 3ure9tgeno6te 8cutralporf
III Ga &clo eincn etmas niiAterneu
gin0rud maAt, Die 2cit6en iolltcn
ole 93atnr nidjt ber6enern polct
Gum @liid IaBt ii1 oieia 93otur niht
piel gefaQen uno mudert nli eigere
Eouit in mrn0er6orar &rodt, mie
Die iippigcn @ofao6oilunpaloer sci,
gen. ga ai6t es 9dlme 0ie iiber
0lm0ert Sabre alt iino mo nod aa-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

iel NIT aobl meisingt i6m Ner6eira-
tbung.
Snt Sdlun6enlanOe id)loeen Oie
@2doden idweioelo i'm Gunfeln Orei
Soften oes @eiongbubes ouf uno le-
gen W}erf5ei6en elm. g8os iie am
pIgenoen Nlorgen oiii Den re1ten
Seiten leien, pir0 i6r S6idIal.
9(u bielen Grten miro ON Seilig-
o6cn0 Elm SGtud ais Speiietum be-
nutt, oos Inn @litternobt oui Dem
ndc6iten Sel0e ausgcitbiittet miro, Oa-
nit oQe @riin0e Oes gauern Oolle,
reidc 5riihte trogcn.
Ger ShluB ser 5iuolf beiligen
91Gdtc lit scr 9rcitonigstag g(n
0ieiem mcrocn sic mlnocrliAiien
Spiele oufaeiii6rt, oie bon So6r su
syobr iibrigens inn 9lbnebmcn 6egrii-
fen iino, Oenn es fe6lt ben 9ct6cilig.
ten scr n0t6ige Grnlt mo oie ent.
iprebcuoc @iiroc. Syn oen mciiteu
GGden orten Oie Spielc in lllf ans
uno oicncn 5iir @ehtitiQung.
sSn ioIt allcn Toriern o6er, bic
abicitS bonn Sbicncrpeqe licoen,
monocrn gurihcn. ols Sic 6ciliocn
orei Gouiac oerfleioct, inn @o6cu BIT.
teno, bon Sous 5u SnuS, iogen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

ncn Gi6cl nit gol0enen Srcu5 bar
ubcr geoedt lit Der Shilo bon Cor
beer. rno 8oln5peia rinfrdn5t un0
BON cincm 6louen 9ouoe iiberilot-
tert nit Der Snidriit: Clos, @atria,
9i6ertao" @ott @aterlanO unO 6rei.
belt.
gl6er ouc6 oBer @appen uno
Slogge bot Sonto Doniingo nod
oacr5ono, moroui es itoi3 lit. Ga lit
Bic Soupiitoot Santo Domingo ielbit
oic idon 1896 gleic6 no@ Der gnt'
ocdina. ais Oie Suiel nod Siipa-
niola beB. mie iie Columbus be.
namit battc 5u @bren Der aonigih
Sio6cla gcgriinoet murOe unO an.
ian1S ouA sen giamen SSiabela
iii6rtc. Gie 3itooeQe Der Staot, oie
ocn Saien be6erridt, iie6t nod jebt
ans iuic cine Cite ipaniiAe SETTING
uno pir0 moglicbit in Dem alien 3u.
itonoc cr6alten. Ser cigentlihe Stolj
OcS 9onOes 1T Oie Dem beiligen %.
minifus gclpei6ta aot6eorole, in oer
onacblid) bic @cbcine 0es groBen Gnt-
ocdcr5 &olunlbus aul6Gpa5rt ipcrs
Oen oie iest auf Scr 2lnsiteQina IN
San 6roncisco cine 9toae ipielen
iollcn. Sic &at9eorale, 0eren Bib
mir bier brin9en lit Die dlteite Sod.
fir1c oer ueuen gelt. 4}it Oem Ban
mur0e idon i'm Sabre 1914 begon-
nen. &cionoers gut geboIten iiebt OoS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

po6ncr3aGl ser StaOt 9cipjig~. 1ic
9ebolferilug 6cite5t, ipie CT peiter
ouSiiIbrt, borpiegeno aus Wlulotter,
in oen Stdoteu 9i6t es quA @eiBe.
99irt6i6aitlicb lit Die 0ominifaniicbc
9epublif nod menig entipidelt.
3uder, &ofoo, Go6of, aaifec. @ona-
nen, SGute, @aHS, 0oI5 uno 8oirm-
moQc 6iloen Die i6ouptausfu6ritoiie.
Der 9er0bau ar9ibt nod Elm wenig
@olD, bat ober ni1t cutfernt ne6r
oie 9eoeutlng ipie in ser erlten &o-
loniol5eit. 9(uBeroem finoeu iio0
N}o9neteiicn Silberer5e, Steinialj
imo @r6ol.
9lu1 cine Giien6obnlinie 6ot ooS
9an0 bon San@e5 nob ga Sega,
Sontiogo un0 Euerta Elata iowic
8elc9rop5cnlinicn.
Ios &limo oui Scr &nicl lit lpic
iibcr6aupt aui Sen 9lntiaen 0urh-
ous tropiic5 imO bic 8ilo3enmclt 10
iippig pie Tie MIR iiiiter DeiBer Come
acoei6en fam. Der Giien6a6n6ou 6ol
ocs6alb groBe Sc6iuierigfciten; man
muB iih 0irb ole @6loer buAitdb-
lid our6orbeiten. gln in6erii6rten
glaturidon6eiten finoet iid OeSbalb
audi biel oii Ger Sniel, aud maucbe
StcQe, Die nod feines Nlcnihcn SUB
bctrat. gIuA gcidihtlic6e ASlobhcu
iinoen lidj 0o, wie 3. g. Der aus Der
9ufanier5et itonmen0c Ereppenoli-
gang BON Somona.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

Spriide, iinocn iinnige S'sSrr sDrIl q
sSeoernionn bei6enft ne 9Ill
@iern, @cbdf uno' allh 20 gV' 'Sas o.
miro BON sya6r 3u Sa9r 5:11ssttcl S'
icrllng Der fonglicDen
wenOet. e., ror
Der an alien Srteu SiIOes~ siiI
@roltc6. W2ltIifanten orawt 6ctalII
ben Dor ocn SGiieril ill~ ,s 0alI
@o6en oafiir. SSn ga9cs''n, III ie0'
foot Ipiclen nod gellls gogp
g3euio6rsmorgen oui Vs' Vt;rAe Qp'
0es S6urme8 ser 93eterstlSS1iii iic iSIl
fonten Glide Stiidlein llllO Sc "
gun5 Itinimunas6oa il0'r !.
OcrB bin. ..s,hc loll,
0ieie @itten ino gr""nS 9sn, ms s1I &C.
nit me6r 9ic6e erbalie' il ip.
@eOo6t acpiIcat weroeno; no;,ociic, lie qss
ru6t cine ilnpcrluiiitIiAe Es4Iclfer y
Spg %"y TGi' iSIiSfc 6fsVS' @olf bat nidt aoa1taS
uO snin. I'M Scr 8oel,' mcilr
ben; cS III oarim ld,ao,6 ai.6nr peI'
Oieic. o6aIci6 iie, idcll,DuSc I,n,,Sc u
Iics, in pcroltctcnI ~e'0'
o0md6lid berloren ecpl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

iicb Dor i6r ourh @ouwcrfc 5n
idliitcn. Sn 0en StGoten bait man
inn glagemeincn eiluos 6eiier, ober
immer Iuitig niGt 10 felt uno fir
Die @ipigfeit, Die emit 0ie Spanier
Oos olte Goitea uno Die &otbeorolc
Die Ben 9cidouer uie llebcrreite ci,
ner alten &ultur onml9en, 0ie ci-
acntli9 ui&t in 0icieS worme 2ono
ge59rt
@e3eit6neno 1T cs iiir sic uGomi-
nifonii@c 9icpublif" 0aB iie, ipic gr.
SiperS IN ieincn @n.1e a1SuO. mo
9littelameriio" iogt: DGie 0reifaMe
@r0be Soc6ieus 6ot, a6cr sic Sin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

ocraoc pr's5'' ni6t beionOers Eg.4,n Ecgloi''n
bat W3ii6e acfoItet, Oie Seu'~ e. y, h
einen gapiiicu ShulDeln~ oos si
mo6neu. glnfaugs pollte VSetlii
nic6t fledcn ituo Deri4ieoelilss mSl'
6otten lore lie6e Gait, Dl7 o,itul
5cariicff In pnroe. rlS,,' gSnu fam lq'IsI aIl
9cmegung in oie SdaOel illu ~, si5
lic5 ee60rten 3eitlulgen IN IN q
5um taglic6cn 8rot. 1885 lg,,i,Iao
ser Souptitaot Santo Bpti
regeImdBige 3eitmgenj ,o u al
gBlata 1, unO ie 1 in S'o',l'esSa esSsanidt
M}oco, W2onte G6riiti imo oS d.
9(6er @cpo6n6eit itumpIf .1c sid
Oas 9eIen lit mii6ielig' a nc'
glGtter Iino uo1 mo ro% eil'
cinaelblaien. 9ann gap ,ri6tid'
ucltcn Qlnlauf m1o jest oya1ii,ui1g
ipieOcr cine gon5e 9lu5o9l o 2'3
in santo Sonlingo aleu- .a,a
%ucrto @loto 5, IN 9dl'l's' IN y
8cOro Wlocoris 2, nno le oeoco %
Griitobol, Mloute GriltL segcr y
Ga @eao. GicIe 8eitluiocn n,,p,iiict pG \
golf immcr6in in elmer 9rt'' < oud y
itiseu 9icgIomfeit uio lIl'U .on letp,
I'M ibre 9leuoieroe DellII1lsrI6 NJ
f0nucn. llno peun Der "'o'r6cid
lmo i6reibeu fonn oalll' y
lid) naG uuO nab eniPor W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

2Olbaus in SantO Domingo.
ia6rli4 boiler 6ri1fe 66ugen.
&ofoo, 3uderro6r, Gobaf 9oiiet
unO 9ananen merOcn aud por5ugss
pciie, menu ni9t onge0aut, 10 Oocb
geerntet un0 bil0en Die micbtigiteH
SouOelsgegenit6n0c Scr Sniel.
0ie @aufluit erircut iiA GcraOc
fciucr 6eionoeren @ilcge oui ser SSn-
iel. IS gibt ia ciuige ieitc 9oimerfe,
81 ocncn ouA Die 6oberen Sdulcn
gc5oren olh bort lit man itreb.
ion inO m6cbte germ rcc6t gciAeit
wcrocn ober Oie gSelt iii 70 id5n.
uno beion0crs unter oen Eropen, oa6
man eS niht beionocrS not6ig bat.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-27

GOES TO LOS ANGELES
TO UNDERGO AN OPERATION

Frank Enoway, a musician OF To-
nopah, was an over night guest last
night at the Goldfield on his way to
Los Angeles to undergo an operation
on his nose. He came yer from
the silver camp last evening in COM
pany with William Walker in the
latter's automobile, and departed this
morning for the southern California
metropolis over the l.. v and T., rail-
road. While Enoway was taking part
in a moving picture production in
Tonopah about two years ago, the
horse he was riding fell and threw
him heavily to the ground.
Enoway sustained a fracture Of
his nose, from which injury he has
never recovered, and he decided to
go to Los Angeles to undergo an OPP
Grafton in the hope of effecting a
cure. Enoway organized the first
band formed in Goldfield in the ear
1y days and is widely known through
out Nevada.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-27
NEW CORPORATIONS
FILE THEIR ARTICLES

The office of secretary of state is
busy just at this time entering the
many articles of incorporation of
new enterprises about to be inaugu-
rated in this state. Today there
we're filed the following articles:
The Nevada-Tahoe Land and Live
stock company, with a capital OF
$250,00O, divided into 100000
shares, par value 81 each, the COM
pany purposing to enter the farming
and livestock business on a large
scale. J. G. Sweeney. J.. e. Mona
han and B.. A. Bartlett appear Of rec
ord as the incorporators.
The Good Springs Dividend Min
ing company also filed articles of
incorporation with principal place
Of business located in Clark county.
BY an agreement filed for record
by the directors of the Mizpah Ex-
tension Mining company of TonOpan
the capitalization of the company
has been increased to 2,00O,0 900
shares, par value 81 each.-Carson
Appeal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-27
MINING CONDITIONS
IN CAMP OF P|OCHE

While cutting out for a new raise
which should lead up into the known
ore body above the twelfth level, a
short crosscut was run into the foot
wall of the vein. This crosscut broke
into zinc ore which after a weeks
development, appears to be a well
formed and altogether new and dis
tinct vein, though it may be merely
a spur from the main vein. The
ore is from two to six feet wide, OF
an excellent grade of silver bearing
zinc and is so we'll defined by both
hanging and foot walls that It ap-
pears not improbable that it is an
ore shoot of sufficient strength and
dimensions to be a very valuable ad-
dition to the ore of the
mine.
Operations this week have been
more than satisfactory and were the
zinc smelters able to take all thu
ore which could be shipped from
the mine, March, with it's high
spelter quotations, would be a ban
ner month in the modern history Of
the property.
Two new leases have been made
this week, one on the old Consoli.
dated Phoebe Stag dump near the de-
pot. the other on the Stag dump at
the Bristol wells. The return of
good weather having made outside
work desirable.
The ore shipments for the week
ending March IS, were as follows:
Prince Con, 10 cars; Amalgamated
Phoebe Mining company, six cars of
zinc ore; Big Four Elk. company, one
car.-Pioche Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-27
NOTICE

To William P. Doyle, his heirs, ex-
ecutors, administrators and as
signs:
You are hereby notified that there
has been expended during the years
1918 and 1914 twelve hundred
(s120O.O0) dollars in labor and i'm
provements upon the Mammoth No.
5 Lode Mining Claim. recorded in
Book SO. page 176; Tip Top Lode
Mining Claim, recorded in Book "A,
page 314; Tip Top No. Q, recorded
in Book "A, page 316; Tip Top No.
3, recorded in Book "A, page 315;
Tip Top No. A, recorded in Book 81,
page 112; Tip Top No. 5, recorded
in Book So, page 337, situated in the
Flourine Mining district, County of
Nye, State of Nevada, the location
certificates of which are found of
record in the office of the recorder
of said county, in order to hold said
claim under the provisions of Sec
ton 1924 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States, and the amend
ment thereto approved January %,
1880, concerning annual LABOR upon
mining claims, being the amount re-
quired to hold said lode for the per-
iod ending the 31st day of December,
1914, and if within ninety days from
the personal service Of this notice,
or within ninety days after the pub
LEGATION thereof, you fail or refuse
to contribute your proportion OF
such expenditure as co-owner, which
amounts to one hundred and seven
ty-five C$175.00) dollars, your in
terest in the claim will become the
property of the subscriber, your CO.
owner, who has made the required
expenditure, by the terms of said
section. WARREN H. BOND.
LIST pub, 3-6-15.
Last pub $685..
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-27
PEBBLES FOR TUBE
MILLS DISCOVERED
STONES FROM SHORES OF GOOSE
LAKE TO BE TRIED OUT AT
NEVADA HILLS NINE

An experiment now being carried
out may prove the pebbles found on
the shores of Goose Lase suitable for
use in the tube mill ore grinders of
Nevada mills. A shipment of peb-
bles is now being prepared and a
carload of them will soon go to Fall
lon for the Nevada Hills mine, where
the first effort to use them will be
made.
Tube mill pebbles are now secured
from the coast of Denmark. They
are brought either to San Francisco
or New York as ballast for ships.
Under new rates the railroads are
now competing with the sea traffic
and what is probably the lowest com
modify rate in the world has been
fixed on tube mill pebbles from New
York to Fallon. 1t is but so cents
per 100 pounds.
f. A. Julian. engineer for the
Wingfield interests, has ordered the
Goose lake pebbles for the experl-
ment. The Danish pebbles. he says,
are chalcedony, commonly called
flint. They are particularly suited
to tube mill work because, in addi-
ton to being hard they have no
cleavage planes, being precipitated
out of water in open assures, instead
of crystalline. They also meet the
requisite of having been rounded by
action of the water. To use pebbles
not so rounded would simply mean
the breaking off of the corners,
leaving many small, hard pieces of
flint that would have to be reduced
to a fine state as well as the ore.
The Goose lake pebbles are re-
ferred to by Julian as obsidian in
character. They are a volcanic glass
and have the necessary hardness,
but they also have cleavage planes
and that might cause them to break
under the strain of use in the tube
mill. 1t will not be known until af-
ter the first carload of the pebbles
is tried out whether the Goose lake
pebbles will fully meet the require
ments or not-Reno Gazette.