davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-03-06


NOTICE OF APPLICATION
For permission to appropriate the
public waters of the State of Nevada.
Application No. 3251.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of January. 1915, in accord
ance with Section So Chapter 140, of the
statutes Of 1913, J. L. Sharp and w. f.
Thorne of Alamo, County of Lincoln,
State Of Nevada, made application to
the state engineer Of Nevada for permis-
sion to appropriate the public waters
Of the State Of Nevada Such appropri-
alton is to be made from Big Spring,
at point on unsurveyed land, approx
imatey w. "a deg. 80 min., s. 375 IT.
from Sc cor. of Sec. 80, Twp. s., r.
81 E., M. d. B. & M, by means of ditch
es and six cubic feet per
second u to be conveyed to
unsurveyed land. approximately
the NV IA sec. 5. and N 1-2 and SCI
Ia Of Sec. 4, Twp. 9 SIR. 81 E.,
M. ID. b. 4 M. by means of bitches
and openy cuts. and there used for ir-
rigation and domestic purposes. Water
not to be returned to stream.
First Pub, Feb 6; last Pub. March 6.
w. NJ KEARNEY,
State Engineer
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-03-06

min. w 1905 IT, Thence N 81 deg
10 min. w 1918 #. to cor No. 1 OF
High Fly lode. Thence s deg. "a
min. w 1892 IT. to cor. No. 2 of said
lode. Thence 81 deg, 10 min. 600
IT. to cor. No. of said lode, identical
with cor. No. Of Denver lode. Thence
s so deg. As min. E 900 it. to cor. No.
of Denver lode. identical with cor. No.
2 of Mohawk lode Thence s 80 deg.
81 min. E SEQ TT. to Cor. No. 8 of
Mohawk lode. Thence N deg. Is
rtin E 1891 TT. to cor. No. of said
ooe. Thence N so deg. 80 min w 500
II. to cor. No. of said lode. Identical
with cor. No. of Denver lode. Thence
80 deg, As min. w $685. it. to cor.
NO. l OF Denver lode, identical with
cor. No. Of High Fly lode. the place
or beginning and located In NV Ia
NE Ia, SW IA and Sc IA sec. 32. T.
S. r SO E. NJ D B & M, containing
an area of 53.3sS acres exclusive of con-
flicts with Lot No. 80, Indian CHIEF
CANDY lode, adjoining and conflicting
claims as shown by plat Of survey are
Lot No. 80 Indian Chief (Am'd.) lode.
and sur. No. 40O6. Elephant. Hike Bell
and High Fly lodes.
l direct that, this notice be published
In the Phoebe Record. published at Pr
oche, Nevada.
SHOBER ]. ROGERS, Register
Edwin w. Senior. Salt Lake, claim
ants attorney.
rnst pup'' Jan. 8; last. Mar. 6. 1916
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-03-06
Slight Cut Causes Death.

New York.--James Henry Parker,
president OF the Mutual Alliance Trust
company, and prominent among bust
ness men in this city, died Wednesday
after an illness of several weeks from
blood poisoning resulting from q
slight cut
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-03-06

st. Lonis.-Twentyseven men were
sentenced in the federal district cour,
here Saturday to heavy fines, or i'm
prominent. or both, for violation Of the
law imposing tax on colored cleo
margarine.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-03-06
Wants Tariff on SUGAR.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Brous
sard OF Louisiana has carried out his
announced intention Of introducing a
resolution to suspend the free sugar
clause OF the tariff law, which would
abolish duties after May. 1916.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-03-06
Gate'a Widow Wedl,.

Minneapolis.-Mrs. Florence H
Gates, widow Of Charles G. Gates.
was married Wednesday at her home
ON Lake OF the Isles to Harold Lee
Judd OF New Britain. Conn.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-03-06
PRINCE LEOPOLD

New photograph Of Prince Leo
poid, the youthful heir to the throne
Of Belgium. Leopold, with his broth,
or and sister, Is living with relatives
In ENGLAND.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-03-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land Offoice Carson
city, Nevada, January s. 1915.
Serial No. 0S953
Notice is hereby given that Henry
hudson Lee of Panaca, County of Lin
coin, State Of Nevada. has filed in this
oiiice his application to enter select
locate under the provisions of sections
z3o6 and 1907 revised statutes of the
United States.
The NV Ia of the Sc Ia Sec. "a.
Twp. 2 S, r. SO E.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the lands described, or desiring
to object, because of the mineral char
acter of the land. or for any other reas-
on, to the disposal of the applicant.
should file heir affidavits of protest in
this office on or before the 22nd
day of February, 1915.
SHOBER ]. ROGERS,
Register
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-03-06

Al forms Of mining and real es-
tats deeds tor sale At the Record
eu1cA
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-03-06
{. N. BRElTUNG
NOTICE

OF APPLICATION FOR U. s. PATENT
0S913
Survey No. 1928. January Lode
U. 8. Land Office. Carson City, New,
Deco. 81, 1914.
Notice 10 hereby given that w. w.
Dexss. whose postoffice address is Boul-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-03-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

First Pub. Feb. 6; last Pub. March
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-03-06

], Chas Culverwell. county clerk here
BY certify that the foregoing is full,
true and correct list Of all bills allowed
by the board Of county commissioners
OF Lincoln county Nevada. at it's
meeting held on March l. 1915.
In witness whereof. l have hereunto
set my hand and the seal Of said county
this End day Of March. 1915.
CHAE. CULvERWELL,
County Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-28

ger W6b UuuOuUtculy III Sdlut0, IN per
feet, swift, military salute, with head
thrown back and shoulders stiff. Eel
Ter the gardener was dead and buried
without ceremony.
"Lanstron's class, school for ON.
GERS, sir. Stood one in ballistics, prize
medallist control of gun-fire. Yes, sir,
l know something about rapid-frers,"
Feller replied. and fired few more
shots. "A little high, a little low
right, my lady, right"
Stransky was back in his place next
to the automatic and firing whenever
head appeared. He rolled his eyes
in a characteristic squint of scrutiny
toward the new recruit.
Beats spraying rose-busnes for
bugs. eh, old man?" he asked.
"Yes, lead solution is best for
gray bugs!" Feller remarked pun.
gently, and their glances meeting,
they saw in each others eyes the 10y
of hell.
"A pair of anarchists!" exclaimed
Stransky, grinning, and tried q shot
for another head.
A. II In answer to prayer, . gun.
nsr had come out Of the earth. Sui
ncient to the need was the fact. II
was not for Dellarme to ask questions
Of . prise-medallist graduate Of the
school for officers in blue blouse and
crownlsss straw hat. His expert sur
w assured him that before anothsz
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-28
TheLast Shot
FREDERICK PALMER
(caevEiGhG. lSlL b. ChaEias ScrihoeIs Soas.
svMoesiA

Al their home on the frontier between
he Browns and Grays Marta Gailand and
her mother. entertaining Colonel Wester-
hnG Of the 0rays. see Captain I.anstron
Of the Browns injured by = fall in his
aAeoplAns. Ten year, later. Westerlnk.
nopinsl vice but real chief Of stan. re-en-
forces South Ia T1r and meditates on war.
He calls on Marta. who 70 visiting In the
Gray capital. She tells him Of her teach
tisl patriotism. and begs him to prevent
war while he 70 chief OF stan. On the
march with the I'D Of the Browns Prt-
vats 0transky. anarchist. II placed under
arrest Colonel IAnstron begs him on.
LAnstron calls on Marta At her home. He
talks with Felier. the gardener. NARA
tails LAnstron that she believes Feller to
- . spy. IAnstron confesses II V true.
LAnstron shows Marta . telephons which
under the tower for use to beneht the
Browns In war emergencies. I-anstron de-
clares his love for Marta Wcsterling and
the Gray premier plan to use . trivial In
tsrnational affair TO foment warliks pa
triotism In army and people and strike b.
fore declaring war. Partov. Brown chlef
Of star. and fAnstfon. made vice. discuss
the trouble. and the Brown defenses Par
tow reveals his plans to Lanatron. Ths
taeis Is: brovn. check them; stI. Astil.
anarchist speech Of his hfe. draw the
Gray artillery hre. Nicked by . ehrapnei
splinter he goes Berserk and hEhts-al!
Q man" Marta has her first glimpse OF
var In ID modern. cold. scientific: mur-
dsrous brutality. The Browns fall back
70 the oaiiand house. stransky forases.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-28

distinct Bayonets were fixed on the
rifles that lay along the parapet Of
sand-bags in front Of the row of brown
shoulders. Back Of them in the yard
was q section of infantry in reserve,
also with bayonete fixed, ready to NIL
the place of any who fell out of line,
q doctor and stretchers to care for
the wounded, and detachment of en-
gineers to mend any breaches made
in the breastwork by shell fire.
The gunner Of the automatic sight
ed his barrel. slightly adjusted it's
elevation, and swung 1t back and
forth-to make sure that it worked
smoothly, while his assistant saw that
the fresh belts of cartridges which
were to feed 1t were within easy reach.
In straw hat and blue blouse, shut
fling with his old mans walk, Feller
came along the path from the gate.
He was in retreat from the enticins
picture Of the regiment Of neld-9uns
in front Of the castle that was ready
for action. Az the infantry had never
interested him, he would bs safe from
temptation in the yard.
This IL NO place for yeul" said one
Of ths saGinssfa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-28

talk in Boston was spliced into the
line Monday, thirty feet of it at New
York and thirty feet at San Francisco
Ever since the telephone was dis.
covered, America, the land of its
birth, has kept the lead, using more
telephones than all the rest of the
world. More than twenty-one million
miles of wire in this country now
unite nine million telephones in 10000
cities, towns and villages. All the rest
Of the world has less than five million
telephones.
In 1876 the longest telephone line in
the world was from Boston to Cam.
bridge, two miles; in 1884 1t was ex.
tended to New York, 235 miles. Chi.
cago and New York were connected in
1895, and in 1911 New York could say
'Hello" to Denver.
In the forty years since the tele
phone was invented nearly hundred
types Of transmitters, and numerous
repeating instruments and other de-
vices have been used and discarded
for something better, but 1t is asserted
that no single new discovery has been
responsible for this latest and great
est achievement in the telephone art.
In the two circuits of the transcon.
tinental line there are approximately
six million pounds Of copper wire, or
about two hundred carloads. This
wire is stretched on 100000 poles.
which II they were loaded on railroad
cars would make twenty trains Of
thirty cars each.
The route of the transcontinental
telephone line is from New York to
Pittsburgh, thence to Chicago, Daven-
port, Des Moines, Omaha, Lincoln,
Denver. Salt Lake City and to San
Francisco.
1t is understood that the rate will
be about $21.00 for a three minute talk
from New York to San Francisco.
Stationed along this great stretch
Of telephone line the day it was open.
ed were repairmen every few miles,
in the big centers, in the little towns,
on the prairies, in the mountains, and
out on the desert ready to splice the
wires in case they were torn down by
sleet or wind, to solder break or 70
place an insulator broken by a storm
or mischievous boy. Like soldiers
on picket duty, these repairmen win
be kept on constant vigil, night and
day, In good weather and in bad, for
1t Is advertised that this line IL soon
to be opened to the public for Coz
slant use.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-28
TRIUMPH
COMPLETE CIRCUIT VAoM NEW
Work TO GAN eRAMcieco.
FIRST MESSAGE N INVENTOR
Ii~s oNkeisiiy Opened Jan. Is. 1915
$500 Miles in Length. rrans-
nisslon Clear and Distinct.

New York.-From the fifteenth
hoor of New York skyscraIer. In tho
ONCE Of Theodore N. Vail. presidept
of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company, Alexander Graham
Bell Monday afternoon telephoned to
Thomas A. Watson In San Francisco.
sending the first message ever tele-
phoned across the continent.
Although engineers and scientists
have worked for nearly forty years
perfecting transmitters. receivers.
lines, cables. switchboards and various
telephone apparatus that all COM
bined made transcontinental tels-
phoning possible. John J. Carty. chief
engineer Of the Bell Telephone Sys-
TEN. insisted that the inventor Of the
telephone should have the honor Of
sending the first ocean to ocean mes
sage, and thus 1t was that Dr.. Bell and
Mr.. Watson were At either end Of the
line Monday afternoon.
In little workshop in Boston, June
:, 1875, 1t was Alexander Graham Bell
who spoke and Thomas A. Watson
who heard the first message ever sent
BY telephone "Come here Watson. !
want you." were the nrst words ever
conveyed over . wire. That wire was
only sixty feet In length. The line
used Monday is 3.400 miles long.
A bit of sentiment that entered into
the celebration of the opening Of the
transcontinental line was that the
sixty feet Of wire used in the arst
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-28
SIMPLE ENGLISH NOT NEEDED
Cub Reporter Got Something Of Jolt
In His Interview With Educated
Chinaman.

Two San Francisco reporters were
assigned to call on Cinnamon and in
terview them on an immigration meas
ure pending in congress. One Of the
reporters was q cub and an fastener.
while the other, an experienced man.
assumed the management of the A.
signment.
Gates" he said, after they had in
vaded several Chinese shops without
any important result. 'yonder is q
tea-store. Beat 1t over by there and
talk to the boss about Chinese voting.
I'll go in next door. Remember to
use the very simplest English you
got"
The cub went inside the tea-shop
and thus addressed the proprietor:
John, how? Me-me-Telegraph.
John! Newspape savvy. John!
Newspape-print things. Un'stan'!
We want know what John think about
Chinaman-vote-all same Mclean
man. What John Chinaman-
vote. see? Savvy, John? Vote? What
think?
The Chinaman listened to all this
with profound gravity and then re.
piled:
THE question of granting the right
OF suffrage to Chinese citizens who
have come to the United States with
the avowed intention of making this
country their permanent home is one
that has occupied the attention of
thoughtful men Of all parties for years,
and 1t may in time become Of para
mount importance. At present, how.
ever. 1t seems to me that there is no
exigency requiring an expression of
opinion from me upon this subject.
You will please excuse me-"
The cub went outside and leaned
against a lamp-post to rest and re-
cover from sudden faintness. His
fellow reporter had purposely steered
him against one of the best educated
Cinnamon in the United States.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-28

TA0 eoRAatAnAs Rao101 - thaee asHa.
Browns saying - 0eaya. We shall
b ready for tie nosSovls snA Orays
replying: 80 shall vel"
Marta. 1t her WINDOW. ~ eyos fpl-
lowing the movements q tAo 1iselay.
nov here. nov there. SssaA hsgsslf
thinking OF many thiAss. - h ths
intermissions between th0 sets of q
drama She wondered 4 ths groa1-
ing. wounded man we're crying for
water or II he vsrs Wishing that some
one at home were near him. She
thought Of her talk with Laastron and
how feminine and feeble Il must have
sounded to . mind working u the in
exorable processes OF the clash of
millions of men. She saw his left
hand twitching In his pocket. his
right hand gripping 1t to hold 1t still.
on that afternoon when. for the Arst
time. she had understood his injury
In the aeroplans accident - the tai
isman Of his feelings-his controlled
feelings! Always his controlled feel
ings!
She saw Westerling. 20 conscious
Of his strength. directing bis chess
men In 4 death struggle against Par
tow. And he was coming to this house
~ his headquarters when the ANAL
test OF the strength of the Titans Was
made.
She hoped that her mother was still
sleeping; and she had seconds vhea
she vas startled by her own calmness.
Again. the faces Of the children In
her school were ~ clear ~ In life.
She breathed her gratitude that the
procession In which they moved to
the rear vas hours ago out Of the
theatsr Of danger. In the simplicity
Of big things. her duty was to teach
them, future generatiou. no less
than Feller's duty was the pursuing
shadow OF his conscience. She should
sse war. alive. naked. bloody. and she
would tell her children what she had
seen - Q warning.
Silence. except an occasional rife
shot-silencs and the darkness before
dawn which would. she knew. concen-
trate the lightnings asoand the house.
She glanced into her mothers room
and marvsled ~ at . miracle to ind
her sleeping. Then she stole down
stairs and opened the outer door Of
the dining-room. A step or two
brought her to the edge Of the ve-
randa. There she paused and leaned
against one Of the stone pillars. Del
larme himself was in . halfreclining
position. his back to tres. He
seemed to be nodding. Except for a
few on watch over the sand-bags, his
men were stretched on the earth, NOV
ing restlessly at intervals. either in
an effort to sleep or waking suddenly
after spell of harassed unconscious
ness.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-28
CHAPTER XII.
Hand to Hand,

Hand TO Hand.
With the first sign of dawn there
was movement of shadowy forms
taking position in answer to low.
spoken commands. The search-light
yielded its vigil to the widespread
beam out Of the east, and the detail
of the setting where Marta was to
watch the play Of one of mans pas
sions. which he dares not permit the
tender flesh Of woman to share, grew
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-28

Nsh - sssoy ~ ssrtsis DesoaFs-
tt0as = naka. He night give his
1ShtinS smile Q sseaa0 anA Dar1it
hi0ssH . fsv minutes rsaaxatioa.
Lssking aroanA - asesrtain vhat
1anAss ~ bssa DOS 70 tAs hosss
aAA srouAAs. hs bseans svaEe Of
Aarts's preseaee for the 1sst tinaL
"Niss Galland. you-yoa vsrsat
thsre during the AgAtinsf" - esssA
~ he ran toward her
YES" she saiA rather faintly.
II had known that I SHOULD have
been scared to DEATH"
but I was safe behind the pillaS,"
she explained.
Miss Galland. you're such . good
sOldier-please-and I'm sure you have
not had your breakfast. and all good
soldiers never neglect their rations.
not At the beginning OF Q var! Miss
Galland. please" Yes. AZ he meant
1t. please be q good fellow.
She could not resist smiling At the
charming manner Of his plea. She felt
weak and strange little dizzy. Be-
sides. her mothers voice now came
from the doorway and then her moth
eFs hand was pressing her arm.
Marta. II you remain out here. !
shall!" announced Mrs. Galland.
Il was just coming In"
Dellarme, his cap held before him In
the jaunty fashion Of oficers. bowed.
his face beaming his happiness It hsr
decision.
"Coms!" Mrs. Galland slipped her
hand into Marta's. Two women can't
fight both armies. Come! l prescribe
hot coffee. 1t IL waiting: and. do you
know. ind q meal in the kitchen
very coxy."
Being human and not . heroine fed
ON lotos blossoms. and being exhaust
ed and also hungry. when she was
seated At table. with Minna adroitly
urgfnk her. Marta ate with the relish
of little Peterkin In the shell crater
munching biscuits from his haversack.
but the movement Of the minute-hand
on the clock.facs became uncanny and
merciless to her eye in its deliberate
regularity. Dellarme had been told
to hold ON until noon. she knew. Was
he still smiling? Was Feller still
happy in playing . stream Of lead
from the automatic? Was the second
charge Of the Grays. which must have
come to close quarters when the guns
went silent. going to succeed!
Mrs. Galland had settled down con-
scientously to play solitaire. . favor
ite pastime Of hers; but she failed
to win. a. she complained to Marta.
because Of her stupid way this morn.
ing of missing the combination cards.
After q long intermission came an
other outburst from Dellarme's men.
which she interpreted as the response
to another rush by the Grays; and this
yelping Of the demon was not that
Of the hound after the hare, as in
the valley, but Of the hare with his
back to the wall. When it was over
there was no cheer. What did this
mean? Without warning to her mother
she bolted out of the kitchen. Mrs.
Galland sprang up to follow, but
Minna barred the way.
zone is enough" she said firmly,
and Mrs. Galland dropped back into
her chair.
In the front rooms Marta found
havoc beyond her Imagination. A por-
ton Of the ceiling had been blown out
by shell entering at an upstairs win
dow; the hardwood floors were lit
tered with plaster and window-glass
and ripped into splinters in places.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-01-28
For China Stand.

When one has . china umbrella
stand 1t ID q wise plan to place a
sponge in the bottom Of the Jar to
keep 1t from being cracked or broken.
The sponge not only prevents it from
being broken. but also absorbs the
water which draps hon tho uuhrslla.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-07
SAFETY FIRST.

BY far the greatest source of dan
ger in tunnel work at present is from
falls Of rock. These can be prevented
i'm a large measure by promptly and
adequately supporting the roof Insist
that necessary timbering be done at
once and always keep a supply of lum-
Der at hand for this purpose, so that
no delay may ensue for lack Of it,
True timbering is laborious and it
either takes the men of the tunnel
crew from their regular work or re-
quires extra men. Although you may
suspect the roof is dangerous, you
may be tempted TO delay timbering-
possibly until an accident brings the
necessity forcibly and unavoidably to
the front Remember that all neces-
sary timbering cannot be done too
soon. and that any delay seriously
ieopardizes the lives and limbs of the
men who have to work under a roof
Improperly supported.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-07

next heir is now in the trenches. Sew
eral notable title will become extinct
as The result of the death of the sole
legal heir.
The changes wrought in the peeragC
by the death roll call into prominence
The complications and anomalies of
The laws OF succession, and it is pos
sible that legislative action may be-
taer 10 straiahten out some of the
inks which would wipe out titles long
cherished as national memorials. or
which would cause them to pass TO
some obscure relative without the
shadow of a just claim to enoblement.
AS the law stands, succession is
limited TO direct male descenants. who
who may be as far removed from the
last holder of a title as a grandson of
q paternal uncle Daughters have no
claim whatever except by special act
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-07

H. Garland describes a bronze knife
found in Egypt and supposed to be
$500 years old. The original cored
structure is stu plainly evident. The
view is held that the knife was ham
mered cold and so the best cutting
edge was obtained The crystal
grains are very small, there having
apparently been no crystal growth
during the centuries since the metal
was worked This shows either that
capitalization does not take place at
ordinary temperatures. or if it does,
much more than $500 years Is requir-
ed to effect the change