davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
U. s. PATENT
Survey No. 4213
Serial No. 8

U. S. Land Office, Carson City, Ne
vada, November 10, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that In pur-
suance of an Act of Congress, ap-
proved May 10, 1872, Mrs. M. L..
Hoover of Sacramento, California.
by George E. Bates, her attorney in
fact, whose p~ostoffice address Is
box 131, Goldf1eld, Nevada, has
made application for a patent for
1900 linear feet on the Patch and
Patch Fraction lodes respectively.
bearing gold and silver, the same
being 1873 feet N. So 16' E. and
1907 feet S. So 1e' w. on said
Patch lode, and 1857 feet N. So
l6' e. and 661.3 feet S. So 16' w.
on said Patch Fraction lode, from
the respective location monuments
thereon. with surface ground 600
feet in width and about 361.2
In width respectively on said lodes,
the same being designated as U. s.
Mineral Survey No. 4213, situated in
the s. E. u and the S. w. u Of Sec.
%. T. l S. r., 40 E., M. D. B. 4
M. In an unknown mining district
IN the County Of hsmeralda and
State of Nevada, and described as
follows, to-wit:
PATCH LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence
the S. e. Cor. Sec. 20, T. 1 S., R.
40 E., M. D. B. & M, bears S. Sc
AZ 30" E. 19S4.5 IT,, thence N. 80
AZ w. 500 IT. to Cor. No. 2, thence
s. So 16' W. 1900 IT. to Cor. No. 3,
thence s. go A. E. 600 It. to Cor.
No. 4, thence N. So 16' E. 1900 It.
to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
Containing 2O.661 acres.
PATCH FRACTION LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical
with Cor. No. 2, Patch lode, whence
the s. E. Cor. Sec. %, T. 1 S.. R. 40
E., M. D.. M, bears s. So So e.
2495.2 it., thence N. 49, "a w.
361.20 TT. to Cor. No. 2, thence S.
So 16' W.. 1900 #. to Cor. No. 3;
thence S. AZ "a E. 361.2O IT. to
Cor. No. 4, identical with Cor. No.
3, Patch lode; thence N. So 16' E.
1900 IT. to Cor. No. 1, the place of
beginning. Containing 1871 acres.
Variation at all corners IT. East.
The original certificates of loca-
ton of said lodes are of record in
the office of the County Recorder of
Esmeralda County, Nevada, in Book
z, Page 1928. The nearest claim
shown On the plat of the official sur.
vey is Survey No. 4217, Patch No.
. lode.
SHOBER J. ROGERS,
Register.
ADAMS F. BROWN,
Goldfield. Nevada,
Attorney for Applicant.
First pub, 1884.
Last pub, 1-30-15.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-23
STRIKE OF TIN ORE
ON RUSSELL RANCH

According to well authenticated
reports there has been a strike made
of some tin ore to the northeast of
Battle Mountain on the IsenhOod
ranch, owned by George Russell.
The ore is said to be an oxide of
tin and in the form of c~assiterite and
occurs in a vein. Some stream tin
is also said to have been found. A
large party of prospectors have gone
oct to locate and investigate the re-
ported find.-Battle Mocntain
Scout.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-23
Reno Gets Overflow

Red light women driven from
California by the operation Of the
abatement law have entered the
Reno restricted district to the num-
Der of about fifty, according to esti-
mates of the Reno police. A score
or more of these women are believed
to have come without entering the
restricted district, and of these only
two we're ordered out of town on
suspended sentences.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-23

Il1SISCeT.
ADAMS F. BROWN,
Goldfield, Nevada,
Attorney for Applicant.
First pub, 1884.
Last pub, 1-30-15.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24

John and James strinaham, O
Brooklyn. twins. celebrated their s0tl
birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24

London, Sept. %, 10 D. m.-"'The
riddle of the Balkans as the Lon
don press terms the latest develop
ments in the New Eastern peninsula
arising out of Bulgarias order for
mobilization, remains unsolved. The
greatest uncertainty still exists even
in ocial circles in London as to the
intentions of King Ferdinand and his
advisers. In fact, it is not yet certain
that the mobilization has begun or
that the date has been set for it. One
report from Athens says that the
mobilization has been postponed.
1t is known however. that the en-
tente representatives at Sofia and
other Balkan capitals are still busy
trying to reconstruct the Balkan
league and thus prevent Rumania,
Bulgaria. Greece and Serbia from
fighting among themselves.
BuIgaria Puzzle.
AS the bulgarian government ap-
pears to have made up it's mind, de-
it seems likely that these diplomatic
efforts will have many difficulties to
overcome.
Germans Attack serbians.
The central powers have already
commenced their attempt to make
their way through Serbia and one of
the intervening neutral countries to
the Aegean. With RuSSi more than.
holding her own against the Austro-
Germans in Galfcia and VoIhynia, it is
believed here. the Balkan powers
weuldhesitate before going contrary to-
the wishes of their big neighbor and
former protector.
II Russians Doing Better.
The Russians also are doing better
on the northern end Of their line and
thus far have prevented Field Mar
shall Won Hindeburg from reaching
the Dvina river, west of Lennewaden,
where for the second time battle has
been joinedt and are putting up a
stubborn f<t farther down the rover,
west Of DFinsk. where the Germa MS
claim to have penetrated their posi-
Germans Net Failed.
Southeast of Wilma the Russian rear
CARDS. which made possible the es-
cape of the main Wilma army from the
German met, are now falling back and
in doing so have left some prisoners
in the bands of the Germans
Prince Leopold of Bavaria has made
a slight further advance, but Field
Marshal Won Mackensen and his
Austrian colleagues in the south are
at istandstiIl, or are even being
rtshedf back by the Russian command
ed, General Ivanoff.
Big Guns Boom in France.
The big guns continue to lombard
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
CarranzotO Move
to Mexico City
DEPARTMENTS OF HIS GOVERN.
MENT NOW THERE
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
Has Been Launched Against the
Bands Which Have Been Interrupt
ing Communication.

Washington, Sept. 23.-General Car
rama has now moved all the depart
ments of his government from Vera
Cruz to Mexico City and again is
preparing to the capital himself. ac-
cording to official information receiv-
ed here today. The ministers Of
foreign affairs and war were the last
to leave.
Advices to the state department in
dicate that General Candido Aguilar,
the Carranza commander. has launch
ed a vigorous campaign against the
bands which have been interrupting
railroad communication between Vera
Cruz, and Mexico City.
Fighting Rebel Bands.
According to telegraphic reports
dated today from Vera Cruz. Carranza
forces already have engaged some OF
the bands between Esperanza and Te-
huacom. General Aguilar IL was re-
ported, had gone from Orizaba to the
scene of the fighting with reinforce
ments.
Wreck on Mexican Railway.
Other reports to the department
from Vera Cruz said that in a wreck
on the Mexican railway north of Api-
zaco, Sept. 81, a freight train carry
ing supplies f0- NrayF-N CITY was
lown up and burned. The engine was
detached from Ine lam and escaped
before the wreckers could reach 1t.
Members of Train Guard Killed.
Members of the train guard were
reported to have been killed The
bridge on the Inter-oceanic Railroad
% miles from Vera Cruz, was said
to have been destroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
LANGUAGE TEST CLAUSE
OF THE SEAMEN's LAW
Interpretation Announced by Seere-
tary of Commerce RedfieId.

Washington, Sept 23.-The govern
ment's Interpretation of the language
test clause of the seamen's law pass
ed by the last congress, was an
nounced today by Secretary of Com
merce Redheld. 1t sets forth that the
law does not require the use of any
particular language on the part of
officers and crew Of any vessel" but
that any language which is under
stood in sufficient measure by the Of
fcers and the proper portion of the
crew will comply"
The requirement that members OF
the crew shall be able to understand
any order given them by their officer
is construed as meaning only such
orders as may normally be given to
members of the crew in each depart
ment of the vessel in the course Of
the usual performance of their regu-
lar duties. Among these duties, how
ever, should be included lifeboat work
or emergency work for ouch members
of the crew as may be called upon to
perform these classes of work"
In conclusion, Secretary Redfeld
says the language test is understood to
require the safeguarding of a ves-
sci lin such a manner as shall be
helpful and not hurtful to our mari
time commerce and that it is in no
sense intended to be used to create
embarrassment or to cause unneces-
sary expense or delay"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
100000 Fire at
Summer Resort
rs BUILDINGS DESTROYED AT
HAMPTON BEACH, N. n.
MORE THAN $500, ,oooLoSs
Five Hotels Two Theatres, Business
Blocks and Score of Cottages
Were LeveIIed.

Hampton Beach, n. H. Sept. 2s.-.
A fire starting In q box OF rubbish
destroyed more than rs buildings and
caused a loss estimated at more than
S2o0,00 in the most crowded part Of
this summer resort before the flames
were checked by dynamite tonight.
Five Hotels Burned.
Five hotels, two theaters, business
blocks and scores of cottages were
leveled. The water supply lasted only
an hour and not until help arrived
from neighbortng places were the
flames checked at Nudd's avenue after
burning over a compactly built area
OF two acres.
Among the hotels destroyed was the
Ashworth house. the most pretentious
on the beach. built at a cost Of $780,
900 to replace the old structure burned
two years ago.
Two Theatres Destroyed.
The other hotels lost were the jan
vern. Grand View, the Lawrence and
Delaney. The New Olympic theatre
and the Strand theatre, which CO #
$50. 900. ClarK's bathhouse. the Fern
croft dance hall, the Jenkins bl-cA
and the L. c. Ring block were arr g
the other more important struct-res
which were burned down. The regular
season had closed and there were only
about zoo cottagers at the bench.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS
COMMEND WILSON
For His Conduct During Present
Critical State of World Strife.

Baltimore. Sept. 23.-The democratic
state convention, which met here to-
day TO ratify its party nominations
made at the primary election last
week warmly commended President
Wilson for his conduct of our interna-
tionA1 affairs which have preserved
In peace and happiness our people
during the present critical state of
world strife"
Emerson c. Harrington. Albert C.
Rftchie and Hugh A. McMullen. the
successful candidates at the primary
were declared the nominees for gov
errior, attorney general and comp
troller, respectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
WESTERN WATER
POWER CONFERENCE
Senator Clark Declares Resources
Must Be Preserved for Future Use.

Portland. Oregon. Sept 23.-Future
generations must be cared for. but
so must we. Senator Clarence d. Clark,
of wyoming, told the Western Water
Power conference here today, while
the resolutions committee was busy
over its majority and minority re-
ports. II believe in placing careful
guard around our resources Mr..
Clark said. 81 believe in holding to
'stric: accoqntabiiity, civilly and GRIM
inally, any man or set of men who
seek to acquire by the least exercise
of fraud OF deceit any rights OR claims
whatever I'm the public resources of
the naticr; but for one, l protest most
strenuously against any system of ad-
Tnfnistratio that casts suspicion upon
the justl as well as the unjust He
would be a bold and uninformed man
who woalid assert that such system
has not prevailed to a very great
extent
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
SAW BODIES OF EIGHTEEN
MExIcANS IN ONE HOLE
At Tasi Pass. a Rio Grande Crossing
Only One Fully Dressed.

Brownsville, Tex, Sept 23.-It was
rate Carranza commander at Mata-
moros. Mexico, had reiterated his as
sIrances to the American authorities
that he was making every effort to ar
rest Aniceto Pizana and Luis De La
Rosa. alleged leaders in the recent
troubles on the American side of the
Rio Grande. near here.
A Mexican who arrived here today
said that at Tasi Pass, Rio Grande
crossing. he saw the bodies of Is Mexi-
cans in a hole. Only one was fully
dressed. he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
Meriden Youth,s Body Reeovered.

Saybrook. Conn, Sept. 23.-The body
o. Arthur Brandt, the Meriden youth
who was drowned from a power boat
IN the Connecticut river OF this place
last Sunday, was recovered today as II
was floating out into the sound. Brandt,
who was about 10 years old. was sit
ting on camp stool on deck when
the chair gave way and he went over
board.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
100000 GERMAN TROOPS
FOR SERBIAN CAMPAIGN.
1t is Felt in Nish That Effort Will Be
Made to Force Passage.

Nish, Serbia, via Paris. Sept %, 9.15
p. m.-The best information obtainable
here indicates that there are 800, 900
German troops available for an attempt
to force a passage through Serbia 1t
is felt in Nish that this movement will
be undertaken, although when is nor
known.
The operations thus far indicate that
the Teutons are feeling out the Serbian
Positions
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
BULGARIA TO ISSUE
NO MORE PASSPORTS
Owing to the Present Uncertain Con-
tions-Embargo on Exports.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. %, via Lon
don, Sept. %, $50 p. m.-The Bull
garian government announced today
that no more passports would be is
sued to persons departing for foreign
countries. owing to the present uncer-
tain conditions.
The military authorities announced
that youths of the class of 1916 must
appear for physical examination prior
to October 20.
The government has prohibited the
expectation of all foodstuffs, fuel, IL
Illuminating oils, metals and textiles.
The newspaper sorgan of NJ. Cue
choff, former premier, who is prom
inent in the opposition faction which
favors Russia, made an appeal today
to the opposition to rally in support
of the government.
Premier Radoslavoff believes a
speedy reconciliation of all political
parties is probable.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
JITNEY AND TROLLEY
COLLIDE IN BRIDGEPORT.
Six Persons Were Injured, Two Of
Them Seriously.

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept %. - Six
persons were injured, two seriously, as
the result of a head-on collision be-
tween jitney bus and trolley car in
this city late today. Thomas Coee of
Philadelphia, fireman on the New
York. New Haven and Hartford rail-
road, is suffering from concussion of
the brain and possible internal in
iuries, while David Hayes, A, of Flat
bush, y. Y. foreman at the Loco
mobile company's plant, in this city,
has several broken ribs, contusions
about the legs and possible internal
injuries. The accident is said to
have been due to carelessness on the
part of the driver of the titney bus
who is being held without bail
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
SURVEY OF LONG ISLAND
FOR MILITARY DEFENSE
To &c Made Under Direction Of Of
fieers of Coast Artillery.

New York, Sept. ga survey Of
Long Island to make maps for the
purpose Of military defense will be-
gin within a few days under the di-
rectfon of officers OF the coast ar
tillery companies now stationed at
Fort Totten. Members OF the Eighty
seventh and 101st companies will take
part in the survey.
Sites for heavy guns and points of
strategic value will be designated.
No military map OF Long Island now
in existence meets the new conditions
developed in the European war and
for this reason the survey is consid-
cred necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24

All Servians between the ages Of is
and so in England were ordered 10
themselves in readiness to join the
colors.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
ROYAL PALACE AT STUTTGART
DAMAGED IN AIR RAID
One Bomb Exploded in saIon-SeveraI
Members of the Royal Family Were
in the Residence

Geneva. Switzerland, Sept %, via
Paris. $50 p. m.-News has reached
Romanshorn, Switzerland. that the
right wing of the royal palace at Stutt-
cart was badly damaged in yesterdays
air raid by allied ayiators. One bomb
explo@ed in the salon. 1t is known
that several members of the royal fam
lily were in the residence.
The French aviators, after lombard
ing the station barracks, where two
soldiers were killed and ] 5 seriously in
jured divided, some flying to Fried
r:chshafen. where the Zeppelin factory
was bombarded. The Swiss steamer
Gothard hastily left Friedrichshafen
for the Swiss shore without taking her
passengers on board
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
Mohr Murder Case.

Providence, r. l.. Sept. 23.-The SUI
perior court sIard jury resumed the
consideration, scf the Mohr murder
crse this morning. Several witnesses
@ere called to IL stify. The jury is ex-
pected to conclude it's work on this
case today, but report is not expect
ed for two or three weeks,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
ADVOCATES CANAL FROM
NEW HAVEN TO MERIDEN.
Congressman Tilson Has Promised to
Introduce a Bill in Congress.

Meriden, Conn. Sept. 23.-Congress-
man John o. Tilson spoke tonight be-
fore gathering of manufacturers and
other interested citizens on the FEAST
bility of erecting a barge canal from
the tidewatcr at New Haven to this
city The conference was called by
Mayor Daniel J. Donovan and was
so responsive to the project that the
congressman has promised to intro
duce a bill in congress for the sur
vey and later for the appropriation Of
nearly s3,o00,o0o for the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
SECOND STORY THIEF AT
WORK IN NEW BRITAIN.
Three Homes in the Exclusive Section
OF the City Entered.

New Britain. Conn. Sept %. - The
homes of three prominent residents
were visited by a second story thief
last night and money and some jewelry
were stolen II IS not believed the loot
was very valuable. The homes entered
we're those of Mrs. Charles z. Wet
more. widow OF the late treasurer of
the American Hardware corporation:
Frederick G. Platt. president of the
New Britain Machine company, and
Mrs. Charles z. Mitchell. widow OF q
f.rmer United States patent commits
sioner. All reside in the exclusive sec
ton OF the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
FORD TO TAKE TRIP
IN A SUBMARINE
Does Not Intend to be Submerged
Inspecting Motors.

New York. Sept. 2s.-Henry Ford Of
Detroit was in New York today TO
take a trip in one Of the submarines
at the New York navy yard in furth-
erance Of his promised attempt to per-
feet gasoline motor for use in such
craft Mr. Ford said that he did not
intend TO be submerged In a subma-
rine. but intended to look them over.
Navy submarines do not use gaso-
line power but are propelled by oil
engines when On the surface and by
electric batteries when submerged.
Mr.. Ford was insistent that an ef-
ficient undersea craft could be built
at one-sixteenth the cost ef the
present vessels.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
American Educational Institutions in
ConstantinopIe Reopened.

Washington, Sept. 2s.-Two Ameri-
can educational institutions in Con-
stantinople closed several months ago
because Of war conditions have re-
opened under favorable circumstances,
Ambassador Morgenthau reported to-
day. They are Robert college. with
$50 students and the girls college
with 1S2.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
HENDEE co. EMPLOYEES
STRIKE IN SPRINGFIELD.
About 1900 Men Want a Straight
Eight Hour Day.

Springfield, Mass. Sept 23.-Failure
of the Hendee Manufacturing COM
pany to increase its piece work
schedules. following its announcement
of 4S hour week, led the employees
to vote almost unanimously today to
go on strike Monday morning unless
the company grants the full demands
or the men. The men seek the straight
eight hour day, time and a half for
overtime and recognition of their
shop committee. About 1900 men
are employed at the factory, which is
engaged in the manufacture of motor
cycles The men claim to be solid
ly organized
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
INCOME FROM CORPORATIONS
WILL BE OVER $1,000, 900.
Increase Due in Great Measure to
Profits on War Munitions.

Hartford. Conn. Sept. 2S.-It was
said in the capitol today that the reve-
nue. from the income tax on corpora
tions which is coming this fiscal year
will be considerably over 100000.
When the bill for the imposition of the
tax was before the general assembly II
was estimated that the revenue would
be from $500.O0 to $500. 900.
The reason of the probable increase
is due to the profits on war munitions
made in this state and to the Incl
dental increase in other lines OF busi-
ness. Tax Commissioner W. H. Cor
bin was asked what he thought of the
estimate that the revenue would ex-
ceed S1.0Co,000 and replied he would
not wonder If it exceeded that amount
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
ROCKEFELLER CONTINUES
INSPECTION OF MINES
Says Colorado r. G !. Co. Is Net Op-
Pesed to Its Employees Belonging to
Unions

Walsenburg, Col. Sept. 23-John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., continuing his tour
Of inspection of Colorado Fuel and
iron Company mines, tonight reached
Walsenburg, As miles north OF Trfni-
dad. The trip was made by motor
car and the coal mine owner jolted
all day over twisting roads, through
the hill country of Las Animas and
Huerfano counties.
In the course of the day Rockefell-
er visited mining camps at Rouse,
Lester. Ideal and Cameron. At Rouse,
in conference with the miners
grievance representative, he went on
record with the unquivocal statement
that the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company did not appose its EMPLOYEES
belonging to unions.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
OFFICIAL NEWS FROM
ITALIAN WAR OFFICE
Tells of Detachments Pushing For
ward on Monte Melino.

Rome. via Paris, Sept. %, IL p. m.-
The war Office tonight made public
the following official communication,
received from the general headquart-
ers of the Italian army:
During the night of Sept 81, one
of our detachments pushed forward
on Monte Melino, where the valley of
the Daona joins the valley of Giudi-
caria. Favored by darkness it reach
ed positions which the enemy were
engaged in strengthening and by a
bold attack succeeded s in tearing up
the barbed wire system and demol-
fshing part of the entrenchments.
During the day of the 22nd and the
following night our troops repulsed an
ncemy5 attacks against our advanced
Bertholdf, northwest of Monte Cos
Coston, near Saszo Di Stria in the
Falzarego zone and at Santa Maria
hei ghts in the, Tolmine section"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24

along the western front and the men
on both sides are finding plenty of
employment in mining, bombing and
air flights which are now an almost
hourly experience.
Action in the North Sea.
There has also been something hap
pening in the North sea, the cores
pondents at Ameland, a Dutch island
off the coast of Friesland, reporting
heavy firing to the north last night
and again today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24

Not the least OF these details, II de-
veloped tonight, IS the size Of the
loan The Representatives Of Great
Britain and France. IL was said on
good authority. have been told the
maximum amount they can get IS
$500. 900. 900. In reply, II IS reported,
they have told the American bankers
that they need more and that more
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
Movements Of steamships.

Ncw York. Sept. 2s-sailed.. steamer
Montreal. Sept. 2s.-Arrived. steam
er ssicilian. London.
Naples, Sept. 22.-Arrtved, steamer
Ancona, New York.
New York; Sept. 2S.-Arrived, steam
er Taorminh, Naples.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
Criticized Policy of French Finance
Minister.

Paris. Sept %, $50 p. MIN the
chamber Of deputies today Deputy De
Monzie criticized the financial policy
OF Finance Minister Ribot. In reply
ing to the criticism, the minister de-
MED that the government had exceeded
its rights and said that all interests
had been properly cared for. NJ.
Ribot's explanations were applauded
and afterwards a resolution OF CONT
dence in the government was unani-
uTously adopted