davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-16

Don 9anns Rein3 Gtucrs.
(9en oeutfRen Sraueu y

go bic altsn Nl5ndc germ.
ST lat cine 8rant, bic tuar lit &aris,
ais Der srieg fam. llHb tie aerfhtuau6.
tluo er bBrte nihts uebr hpn iAr, garnidts.
sgteact6t lit fe tpbt", neutt Ct. - g8ieleiat -
9ieaeid1t and -" limb baum ierfst CT, StBEut.
ggieaeiht -" itub er fhFt tbr Bib.
sic war iebr fh5u,
GeiRe arne, Oentide grant
eSut garten5immer liegt Gin Gittneiaer,
Ger Ihintpft bci lieben lau9en gag.
6r bat einrn 8audfdaB Oas tBut tuObt iebr tueb,
llnh er' MERITS ni6t 10, uenn Ct iainpfen fam
gnf bic 9iuhen nnD Sapieu NIB bic i%nfaraer GiglanSer.
@enn Id lin frage, nieis gebt,
Sa9t er immer: yEte gpttDerDanHnter Gnttea
Saben mir Gin God III Ocn Baud %9cireieni"
.,Gtuer lit ba Tim feinen Grenbeu5im.uerl,
Sin Ebcricntuaat Der 3ueimu0aat6tser,
Ger bat eineH 9opfihnh,
M6er nidt feBr ~gefalrlidl.
Err idgte gefeEn: p3Dttnr,
I'D 1nbf fiHf5i1tnMietG Mnrf
Sd scbt he SEueu, nepn Gle III brei &30deH
Nth 5uredtflifen, bon tb 5uridtebrel fam
CUR Tront!" t5p hcnfen ie aae,)
rSn beiuem sdlaf5iutmer licet elm @niar,
Der bat u%euu5eGn sSuHbeu, itberan, Hberali
@pu Sdrapnelfener!
sic 6radten lin, 6%epuRtlps, bpr ~pier5sgu Ga8un.
ST if56ut iebr nnb idreit iebr ~
limb lit nodJ nidt eiuntal nuigeIpadt
Sa ben bier5ebH Eaaea.
gber feline belize Annb fraupft fh
Tins feln ~eiferneS Sreu5."
Ger EDttor ntrint: ,gSir merHen i9n bua
slider burh6riusen! - 8san eE uas nnr uiGt
\ @erbmugertl"
nSnt Gfsiutmer Iiesen bret,
Gin &iuniet nnO 8uei pDu 0r Snfanterie,
On ltebe, blrnbc Gnridleu.
Sic 5pci foiinct atd idOn bur9;
Nber Der EiuHier
Mirn ms tunbl fgr6er,
geett Die Gnms Snms gSut0tu
Gp ie9r ihtuer beHfa -"
ggn aacft idrei6t mctne Mlutter.
IDn neu lllnurn in EMBELLISHMENTS,
Bon ben siuei 5aaern int 9erretshttaer.
Bon benz Serrn Nenerni,
Ter in Gtnatssimuter lje9t -
guu alem idreibt meiHc nlte Winlter
Sur pun ih fel6E
GGretbt ie ista tIeneS 9sprt.
Weiner Nlntter Sans iebt am Olbein,
49, ait MIN eth Qrantcuanus nit ieA5eDa Sranteilbetteu,
ttub lit bpdJ nur I'm iuldes 3ais,
gpn ben bleIen tdnienh In 3eutlAIaub.
Mltine Mntter lit einr nlte Srnt,
TinfuuDIe6Big Wnhf DSer itebr md
Meinc MHtter Lit rine nentfhe Srau
ItnD III bod nnr puu 10 pielel MsIluarul
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-16
Der S6mer5ens fdrei
elmer GngfdnOerin,

gu elmer Mitt4siIung ous Stettin iihtr
englll9e @rduiamteitep, Die nab benz
3euqttg etntpanbFreier Gtetttner 8iirger
an Oeutfden 8ertpuubeten beriibt pprpen
Tinb, f6reibt cine in DeutIalanb Iebenbe
enaltI6e 2eIerin eintn 8rief, ben bic
,gu6. 3tq." piebergiebt, peil er NIT ers
T6itern6er GinbringIiateit seist, rie auF
cine epel u1n rtbt smpFinbenoe Sesle
bieIe Taredliaen MittbeiIuugen gepirtt
ba6su, Nan mDdte Der 8rieFl4retberin,
III Der bic 2iebe gum 8uterIanbe fAmer3a
lid NIT benz Gefibl fir bas Re4t tdrnpft,
pds fe auf DeutIhIdnbs @eite tpeit,
panf6en, baB ie rsdt bate. absr bic
aus Stettin oerbteitstsn 8erihte bprtiscr
5anitdtsperIonen IaKen letber tpenig
6pffnuug bnfir, baB Elm Srrtbum pprs
liegen f1hnte. Der Brief lautet:
SD babe piele Sabre In Deutidiunb
ssrctf, unD lcbe nun felt bier Sdbren In
ber Rbeinprppins; i1 babe bic Rriegss
lpOAea nit oEfeaen augen uno i4perem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-16

0lcine gautier III eipe aHe 5rau,
Tiafnnnfeb5ig wpBl, Daer 4Hebr nod,
Isle iaat es ui9t GERM.
Wseiue SHUTTER tit cine neuiihe 8raa,
St nar eine upu 70 pielcn Miilipnen
Meiner NluHer oaus fte6t am Gbcip,
sit elm fro6es @ans tnn Gin ireieS 6aug,
Sit elm QiHilerbaus,
Gas BON gafen ihoa
A5o6I cit babies 3aBrbHnbert lang.
Sim uiadte bic 9lHtter
IarauS Gin &ranfealanS
9efse6n Setten 9a6 lie, atO III ie6cM
2teat Elm Sulnat.
Meine alte 9lutter .fdreibt:
an beinem arbeitssintnters
Wsittet in beinea Gllahfl,
= Sic BIT h~erbplteit aus aler gSdt
3miiAcn grUrser ans GbinG
1iub ben GHbIee96beu,
8Diihen beinen %guonah's,
Zen Gdiiuafs Anb &riidlnafs,
9iegt elm ~blutiuuaer 8urih
5rid bUnt GDpinaiiHH fam er,
Aht5ebn aft.
aber cr lebt nihts ben alien Seiuen S"efrlimteitea:
Gie faden ibut belize slugeH ans,
an 2Ouein bel 2ftiidt.
,su beincm inbifdeu 8immer
qiegt Elm SeFgcant.
grr lads bcute mno fptcEt fro1geiaAAt
gMt ali neiueu feiRer Glepdantcu.
gr iaat inner: ugalO bin f9 surif I'M 5eltl4
T VI 1ItBA HuNd tAN ~ ftlA&A %8fpNHF
Sic Ihnitten tim ~nDrgsterH
geine Seine Gb.
1lno Ct mfih eS niht.
am gimnter, iup neinr lie6en So1daber 6ausen,
nie genirrg unS Etabe, bic aOeinef nth 9erbuetbpener,
Ga liegt nit seridmetertem arns
Sin GragUnerIeninant.
Gr Deritebt nidtS DOn ben 8ilOern uuO MAG he nidt =
ca 1ab tp ibm aeterH
I sn Qniierbtlh nefauft nn6 ibers @ett sebdHgt -
2a glaabf. ID gar utnt, De CT iA freHte!
er rgberai, mo betne Batter bausen,
UrpBuater tnD GrDkmiltttr -
ea WarbetnpitarL.
iii tUe iein 2eintab 10 bletm,
er ihldFt s%unteiit,
Diel Slut btflgr eT.
I'd wern CT mad TIL, fhant ct bic 9iiper an
h lurIdt: sGer ha mar iupbl IAen
lg6sta babei, BEL Se0anl
lInb ber bel NrpHguriheH Dr huilbert 5abr,
ttub her alte ba, ber NIT benz 3upb
Ser mar bet 9cutBsnl"
Am ssolfpnsimmer tbeua SMr liuffn Saabl
girat eth anOrrer afntnanfe Ter iiek tin Sett
9idt GiS neniter rHder.
ri inridf lille Elm NlDrt, tralrAt binanS
i'd uniera Glarteli, Hnb welt IL ben aloiter9arteE,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-16

Sn Der fibFsiriIA den @ta6t gettdu
baben bic 9erHaae hes bprtigsn ltdbtis
l4en @erfpaltars, Germ Mrbtiter. init
elmer bDn tim HergeleIten MiiHlAelvutAe
bisAer quite @rsebniffe geba6t. Cine 4ns
sail BON Quelen 1T III Der ioa paferz
armen &o[ps (eiuem betnnnten Neiabaas
gsbieD fsifgeIteat nprsen, p0oarA eiRe
ieidtert @spirtbi6aftuug Der ein3elHea
@einedrtsn m6aIiA gema@t marot, Ja
mIlitarifden areifen faR6eH nlele 8srs
Tud1s groBes SntereFe, Dir einssIRea
4btheilangen bes peltauer pipaierbatail
Ions nArbsn INIT MunIAelrutasH berries
ben. Rad tingetroffsnen glahriatsn
BON RrifgsIhaupIab baben bic altsFrelfs
ungariTnen giuaiere nit Der aIiinlasIs
rut1s bsreiEs CUTE aeIultals sEsiett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-16

Screen bisr osrle6t. u~nbtgrsiflid. gang
nOerRdnbli4 III mir. uno NIT mir saas
Ien6en BON msineu aanbsleuteu, uesbalb
England uitt neutral gsbIisben lit. Mess
baIb muB cine Ratiou, bic bod ftdHb, init
Sem bdr6ariIniten uiler @6tter 3uIummena
gsben2 Rod nie 1T siu Bolt In tola
bi%ntttIiEiger. gsmeiner 8eiie BON isinen
MiniHsrH Aiutergaugen norben, utb nun
pirb bic gauge Ration fit bielss unpiirs
biaTfe aGer IL geIaloFenen 8iiuoniFe
biiBeu miiEen. Rp4 ME babe ia RON
elmer 2iebe meiues Bottles au 5roHtrti4
etpas etmsrtt. unb. nun TOlen bic engs
ldnber Sdulter an G4ulter nit ben
G~ran8pien tdmpfen, gesen Elm @olt, BEN
ie burh .Subrbunoerte biuburA pertpanot
linb2 Sd feb mein 9lutterlano. unb id
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-16

kH nddmtsI9 Itnn GHenb<ial Anibt
risA mibailm 0as burh ben ipatntr
ION pif purA Itine plaitiiae eigni4aii
ausQf1giAuett GlIsnbtiH uHfbe lnen IN
tdhthsr Set nit goriltbs II beG &lgim
tunlt psrtpmnst. MteBpliihe uHb aHBs
rti9s Hslisfa Stieth bsiitstt aslbippur.
bic elspbdulen5Gbnt alB Jtibut bIingen.
Die alien atsDpier sdrbsitsltn oas toits
bare Wlattrial NIT 9srDprragenber 5eriigs
ieii. ausrlti 3i,rEat9 uub @tfai9s, tltlnt
9iinit1, QapslH, neutrality-suspicious.,
abtr nuh Staiustten aab annsrs tgilr,
lids arbeiien iino IN asshptlu unb Nlts
i%ppotdnisH gstunotR ipprbsa unb rei9sn
bis tn cas II, SabtbaRbert b. gbr. 8us
rid. Die etraItigsn @6bnbil0u aus
@olb unb GlfentSin aus Dem Nei3e oEr
Some iinb alIaemein ktannt, ebsnio bis
Dunbsrppaen iapaniidtn 4rbsiten. glfsH
btiRarbeiten aus penn arieaiidm Hno ros
miIdtn 4lieri1am itHo nahptisbar 10
gut mte gar ni@t srbalttn. Nit Der Cell.
1onitaHttis bes @robn (306 ts $50
beginner als bte aIttIten 8enimalt bic
%iogsuaHntsu aouIuldrbipt1aeu. In gios
iaHibertt btrseiielts gIattsu, biz au
ibrm duBeren 6titen bic @arittatag Der
80nIuln uebit anotrsn @5tuen, gum Bel
ipie pifentIide Gpielt uuO admpie, 8ets
gen, auf ben iReren absr, NIT Wams
tiber3ogen. sum 5hrfibeu ala 1otisbl6tr
bientsn. Die bp5aRttniihsu GIftnbsius
arbeitau 3eidnen Itn bur9 p0leRbete 3sd
nit iopit bur9 5Rrlihe Rp lebeHspule
@artellung aus; has prahtDollIte ptrdrs
ttge GlfrubeiHipsrt, bas erbalteH IN, lift
Der nm bas Sabr $50 en~tItanbene Sefet
oes 8iIGpfs Warimilianus in Der ca
trIItei bes 8pms 5u Rabfuud. st liz
gang NIT Glienbainfhnibereisn beosdt;
bic Geitenlehnen seigen bic @eIhidte Jos
itpbs; BORN III Sobanrss Der 9Guf6x nit
ben bier GbaHetliiten 81 bsiosB Seiieu
bargefttlt; bds iibrigs filen RautenTrisie
nit G0pen 6irihsu u. a.. Die nriftlide
3anft bes Mtittetalters bat ms aru8ifiTse
9auss unb Reiiealtdrt. giiaofsFfdbe Be-
fdeerL Die 3eit bes Rototo lieB d fih
rtdt Hebmsn, bas bis in bis gr5bien
5ein6eiten Nausorudsfdbige mattriaI 81
i6itti9 gra5i6ien Gigiir6eH, si sdmud
tdiien. Jdhern unb aorgnetten 3a bers
mNioen. 5n 9eutihlapp. 3. 9. in Qugss
burg uno Rirnhra, eHiItanbm bic pisleR
gsIhnibteH 9rintb6rner unb 9ierhunptu
nit iisiirIihen 3drttauugsu, Bic beute
nod bon GlfsnbetnIanibsru Iopirt ptrOsn
5n neutrer 3eit 1T bic aunf oes 81
ferbetni4nibeps iebr peruadldffst Dore
ben, 70 DdB tiidtige 9iiuitler auBsrorbents
lid Ittten Fn6. Selbt oer snormf auf
fdpung beg &unitbaabUertB, BET % pisIe
berlpreH geganseue 5eanitM au usutla
qtben pedte. if an bieier Stunt poriiber=
ge8dugen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-16

i. G6irmpriFf unb qetituft aug elfen.
bein. - 2. Bds SeraasneibelR elmer fis
eirliden arbeit. 8. 3as Nus Idgtn fit
burhbrphene arbtit. - A. uhr aug GIftas
bein unb Gbeubpl5. - 8. qapiermeHer.
g. Gef6ntbter StrbistEeuring. - 9rode
aus Glfsubein nit einetltgtsn 9erImutters
fiiden unb qerltuanhdngern. - 8. @as
G6niben NIT benz Stihef. - 9. SONS
plettes 0ert5uig Der GlfenbemF dHissrei:
qaubfdge. GHaber, Sti6et uHo 6eiIen. =
10. Meroegaug elmer &ftnbeinianiBersi in
bier Siabitn ibrsr @nttebang.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-16

~ III Nttlits bent ll4 DIS mttpliQpt
@eIhltht In ltbter 3git NIT re-
49, gem Gifsr unb, faus es ri4ile
~ beaonhsn nnrbe. oum NIT ais
tH erfoIes ptbmti, III eaB an~nfsstpsrb
gs tniipriht aud bnrbauA BEN nei6
Ithen gbaralter, bic gauge menlaIiat Sc
t:usetltaliuna init Sd0nbeit 81 burns
h%rinetn; iaa Is bod 3a allen Soften I'm
@tIH BET braa. bas 9eim 5a ihmiiseH
uno bebasIia su stitalieH Rebsn beF
Atfrebisang iinhltriImfr NsisungeR
fam bas ~aitnFatD.rbe abr nuh tinfH
eurhuus lobHtnbea 8roberipsr6 oar[tels
Zen, psun Th BeI4mad. Qusbaltr nno
sint Iatgemdbs AnsbiIoun9 pereinigen.
Sas ~aunRseper6t 1T uift tEpa Gin
sirbsttlider. 8alammtHhdugenber 9trnf,
tpis nieIfa4 a"HgguonmeH lpirp. loaoern
Is tbtiIt fA In cine grpBe aeihe siH8eluer
@stufs8ptige, bon otrtn GIittnJ Der
2aie msiiten8 rentg uBttrridiet lift. Sine
hisbsr bpn Grauen nod ni@t bsrufss
maBig atsesiibte &unpFeriigteit 1T Bic
GlfenbstnIhHitsrti; imHer6iu bat cine
9ln8abl bon 9dmtn bertits ben @epeis az
tro6t, Sub bic linhltriids @tarbsitung
bts eiisnbeias Dpbl fit 6rauenRduos ses
sienst III.
Die elfchkiHi6nBerti 1T cine hsr
sbslitan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6ertisteiter.
Wo INNER man btIoubers Qradt nnb
apHarltit mtfalleR nolte, purne nitIe
aunt hin8usesogtg. Su poetiidsn Wers
ten aIer Soften nir6 Fa g~eFeiert: ban be-
tihmien 3hron bes &6uigg Salomo ers
pdbnt has aIts Ittamens, 6ouer Be-
lhyibs bic @srpenbung pon gtftnRiH
sam @6mud bar 0aiftH Istner 6eloen.
uub ptr TENT nidlt o0s 2ie0 bon bar
aeier aus Cob NIB EIfenbsin, bic bers
aalbert i'm tiffsn 8beias fiest, auf pen
Sanger her Submit partsHp, Der lie
~IfranF1oIt Gus titfem @runoe!
S6on aus bsr Gttiu1sit Fu6 uns Ras
hgln aus Glfenbein erhalten, tbeRio in
mamAutsSbm einseriBtt 8adnaugen bon
Rsnntbieren. an9 bic 8fablbuuien Ras
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-06-05
WILLOW CREEK DISTRICT
FORGING TO THE FRONT


Steve Papas, one of the original dis
covreers of rich go.1 orr in WIliow
Creek district, early 100 miles south
west of Ely, arrived from the mine this
week to consult with directors of the
Willow Greek Gold Mining company in
regard to the development of a new
stipke which he recently made on a
cross vein of the original discovery. He
brought in specimens from the new
srike whicth show free gold,a which
assay $500 per ton from surface rock4
The Willow Creek Gold Mining com
pany has been steadily developing its
property for the past two years, dur
ing which time it shipped much high
grade ore, but this has been discon-
tinued, as the energy of the manage
nent has been confined to regular de-
Velopment work. A main workins
smart Is now being sunk near the vein
which is down so fet 1t will be con
tlnued to depth of 200 feet, when n
tross-eut will be run to strike the
lead at that depth. A working tunnel
IS been driven in on the lead for n
distance of 800 feet, which shows vein
matter and ore for the entire distance.
Ely Record.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-06-05
PAHRANAGAT ENTERPRISE
ELiClTS FAVORABLE COMMENT

commenting on an item which was
sent in by the Alamo correspondent of
the Record the Reno Gazette saws:
The Richard district school is re-
spiendent in fresh coat of paint
1t is blEef item of news. but II
SHOWS that the district is progressive
ana 1t means much to the community.
appears. too. from the same correspond
eht that school matters receive the
att tention that their importance warrants
I'M that part of Nevada, for at the
lsiecelon held in Alamo district Mrs
Lawrence Richard achieved the dis
JUNCTION OF being the first woman in
Lincoln county to cast her ballot and
there was considerable interest In the
canvass
Painting the district school building
Is as fine an advertisement as n rural
community could devise The district
lschooi house is usually the gathering
piace of the people and II ought 80
De made attractive on that accout. if on
no other. but 1t is a so the measure to
strangers eyes by which the advance
iiieht or the neighborhood is guaged Thi
Is point that Alamo and Richard dis
.ricts evidently understand. and when
IN addition, they show their intarasr
IN educational affairs by personal ef-
ioits, there Is no need to explain to Wis
itors that their neighborhoods are
energetic and enterprising. If is so,f
evident
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-06-05
PEDDLER LICENSE LAW
IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL

In the district court recently Judge
Taber rendered a decision declaring a
part of the state license law re-
Nuiring travelling merchants to pay
license of 500 to be unconstitutional.
The part affected by his decision Is
that wherein it states that vegetables
and other products raised in Nevada
may be peddled without a license The
judge says that this is clearly uncor/
stitutional as 1t is discrimination
against food products of other states.
The decision is the outgrowth of
the Sam Sutton case. Sutton was ar
rested for violating the law. and id
the justice court he was convicted and
fined $40 on statement of the facts.
'The case was appealed to the district
court. and was argued by Judge Curler
for the defense and District Attorney
Carvile and Assistant C. A. Cantwell
for the state,
The decision does not affect the case
of Sutton. as he is charged with having
peddled wares, goods and merchandise
and 1t is not stated whether or not
they were products of Nevada
The court has notified the attorneys
that he will hear further arguments on
the law.-Elko independent
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-06-05
KNOW THY COUNTRY
llI---Telegrdph and Telephone

spring company than the fellowship
OF the giant intellects that constructed
this marvellous industry and journey
along the pathway of it's development.
Illuminated at every mile-post Of its
progress by the lightning flashes of
brilliant minds, will be taken at a very
early date.
A brief statistical review of the in.
dustry brings out it's growth and mag.
nltude in a most convincing and un-
forgetable manner.
The telephone service of the limited
States is the most popular and efficient
and its rates are the cheapest of the
telephone systems Of the world.
We are the greatest takers on earth
We send 60 per cent Of our communi.
cations over the telephone. The world
has about 100000 telephones and of
this number the United States has an
proximately 9,540,0O0, Europe 1920 900
and other countries 100000 Accord.
ing to the latest world telephone cen
sus, the total telephone investment is
$1,9O6. 100000 and of this amount A..
095,000,000 was credited to the United
States, $s36.000,COO in Europe and
$175.OOO,oOO in other countries. The
annual telephone conversations tota,
24,600, 100000 divided as follows: INIT
ed States 15.6o0, 100000; Europe $500.
100000. and other countries 1900 OO0.
600. The total world wire telephona
mileage is 33,262.O0O miles divided as
follows: United States 2O,24S. 900 I'm
rope 10,3S5,OOO. ard other countries
2,679.0OO. About six per cent Of
the worlds population and sixty.one
per cent of the telephone wire mile.
age Is in the United States.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-06-05
PANACA

Mrs. A. H. Norris and daughter Thel-
ma, returned to Caliente Tuesday af-
ter visiting few days with relatives
here.
John Austin was down from Phoebe
wednesday, returning the same even
ing.
Mrs. T. Dorrell came from Provo Wed
hesday to sell her home here. She will
remain few days renewing her acquain
tence with old friends and relatives.
Mrs. Q. K Adcock came up from CAL
iehte Thursday morning and will re-
main until Wednesday.
Alma Wadsworth passed through Pa
naca today enroute to Caliente from
Pioche. He will be employed there
indefinitely.
ne l.. Z. High school gave an entor-
talhment Vu .;'",. ev.E.E,r ,n,s.,n.. .,
songs, folk dancing and short farce.
The purpose was to>show what has been
accomplished in the expression dnrin.
the last term.
=. f. Hamblin came over from his
i"nen Thursday evening to attend the
commencement exercises.
Inc nigh school teachers entertained
the STUDENTS, parents and alumni We'd
hesday evening in the high school b,ild-
ing
MT ana Mrs. Dave Francis and Mr.
and Mrs. Pat Devel.n came down fror,
eprNhg ana Rose valleys. respectively
hu' Soay 10 attend the commencement O
ercises !
heed F!ndlay and Lafe Mathews went
over to Enterprise Frida,
visit for a few days.
MRS. John Grove and daughter I.op;se
are expected Friday to spend a son,
oays with her mother, Mrs. nj woas
worth. "aos-
me following program was rendered.
the nigh school commencement Tbursda,,
evenings soas
invocation, Mr., A. v. Lee.&
Deciamation. Adventure of Tom sa
YER Miss Amy Devln.
Music, 'Doan Ye Cry Ma Hona,, J.
,HNsh School Girls.
ncitation. 'How John Out the Farm :
Effa S. Francis.
muse, Kentucky Babe" and ..Mipht
Lax Rose Laura M. Higgins
= Dec'amation, Chariot Race" Lynne
c. Ronnow.
Music. absent, and .Eoroo..a
Miss Laura M. Higgins.
auuress. Hon. Chas Lee Horsey
Presentation of Diplomas, Mr. r
Thompson, a.
Music. Land sighting" High School
Girls.
Benediction. Mr.. W. H. Edwards.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-06-05
APRIL OUTPUT OF THE BIG
GOLDSlELD CONSOLIDATED

J. w. Hutchison, general manager of
the Goldfield Consolidated Mines COM
pany, returned to Reno this morning
from San Francisco, and will proceed
to Goldfield in a day or two. Mr..
Hutehison has been away from the
southern camp for several days. but
handed his report for the month of
April to George Wingfield, president of
the company, this morning.
During April the company produced
So,S72 tons of ore, which yielded net
profits of $l54,275.09, according TO the
report. total of 3,2O5 feet Of devel-
opihnet work was accomplished during
the month at a cost of $500 a foot.
Lessees produced $50 dry tons of ore
OF gross value of $36,s25.2s. upon
which the company received ROYALTIES
OF $ls,320.27, less milling and trans
'portaton costs. Reno Gazette.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-06-05

As the Record was about to go to
press this week we have learned that
all arrangements and details have been
settled with regard to the Yupa mil,
and that Mr.. A. Y. Smith. pres;den,
OF the Yuba company viii arrive here
on this mornings train from Los An.
geies to finally pass on on the selec.
tion of a site for the proposed pIan,
and arrange for the installation or
the machinery at the earliest date pos
sible.
This certainly is good news and
while Mr.. Smith wifi not be met a,
the depot with brass band 10 h.,
tohowed up by. grand ball. he will
iind the glad hand extended to him
from every side with congratulations
and best wishes OF our citizens FOR
complete success In this venture.
Such plant certainly means much 70
thls camp and district and M. Smith
and associates deserve the rich reward
that we hope, and which we feel sure.
IS ultimately In store for them.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-06-05
ALAMO

Mrs. l.. Brown and granddaughter,
Miss Helen Harvey, of Los Angeles. ar
rived On Mondays stage. Mrs Brown
has been absent the past five months
visiting with relatives and friends in
California and Utah.
Miss Zelda Higbee is spending the
summer at Wallsburg. Utah. the guest
Of her sister Mrs. Lafe C. Allen.
Mrs. Sam Love is visiting with her
sister at Delta, Utah. i !
Henry Sharp came to town ON busl-
ness last Friday
Among the sights of interest in AL
amo these days is A. j. Richard out
exercising his horse, by leading II he-
hMd his automobile. Andy says the
only trouble is to kesp the machine go-
ing fast enough so that the horse
wont run into it, Anyway, that horse
is some trotter..
The Alamo farmers have their first
crop of hayn stack.
The 'Bee Hive Club" met at the
home of Mrs. Sid Pace last Monday.
saturday, while some of the ladies'
and children We're going to the Genes
terry. one of the teams ran away The
wagon was upset. the tongue broken
and Mrs. Mary Stewart and daughter.
mary recslved some very painful
bruises but luckily were not seriously
injured.
Miss Thelma Shumway is convalescing
trom her recent illnesss
James HeweA is on the sick list
this week. suffering from an attack
Of rheumatism.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-06-05
CHANGE Or TIME ON THE
SALT LAKE ROUTE

A new time card went into effect
on the Salt Lake Route last Sunday.
Train No. 401 now leaves Caliente for
Tor Pioche at A. M instead OF 1890
A. M. as heTtofore.
Train No. 400 leaves rioche for
Callente at 1901 PM, arriving at Cal
iente at 2:10. PM
Train No. l, leaving Salt Lake City
daily at 1850 p M. has been discon.
tinued.
Train No. 10, the Pacific Limited.
VIII leave Salt Lake City at S:45 A. M.
as at present, arriving at Caliente at
about p. M
Train No. 21, the Colorado California
Limited, which Is new train. leaves
Sals Lake City at p M. and arJ
rives at Caliente at about 10 p. M.
Train No. Z, the Los Angeles Linn
ited, will continue to leave Salt Lake
City at p. M. arriving at Calienta
about l A. M
Ihere is little change in the sched-
ule of eastbound trains.