davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1915-03-06
county law

Edward l.. MIX, salary clerk superior court,
 January 1915 ..... 125 % Robert B. Lee, salary court reporter, Jan uary 1915 -. ...... 100 % s. F. Noon, salary coun- 1915 .... .... 125 % Lula Reddoch Wood, salary probation of ficer, January 1915. 15 % Dl. w. F. Chenoweth,
 salary superintendent
 health and registrar,
 January 1915. ........ 50 % Dr. A. l.. Gustetter, sal ary county physician.
 January 1915.- 115 % Arcus Reddoch, salary
 county recorder, Jan
 uary 1915 15O % Grace H. Thomas, sal
 ary deputy recorder,
 January 1915 75 co R. R. Earhart, salary
 country treasurer, Jan
 uary 1915 15O co Victor J. Wager, salary
 county assessor, Jan
 uary 1915 100 % Lula Reddoch Wood, sal
 ary clerk of board of
 supervisors, January
 1915 100 co w. s. Mcknight, salary
 sheriff, January 1915. 200 % J. Burgoon, salary day
 jailor, January 1915. 100 % Geo. R. Watt, salary
 night jailor, January G. L. Stevens, salary
 county ranger, part of
 January 1915 30 30 M. Mcdonnell, salary
 deputy county ranger,
 part of January 1915. 32 25 H. B. Shreve, salary.
 January 1915 70 % Watt GittinS, salary J.
 P. Precinct No. 1 Jan
 uary 1915 >75 % c. P. Lopez, salary con
 stable Precinct No. 1,
 January 1915 75 % Wm. Lowe, salary and
 office rent, J. P. Pre-.
 cinct No. 3, January
 1915 -. 15 % w. G. Ellsworth, salary
 constable, Precinct
 No 8, January 1915. 10 co Geo. T. Coughlin, salary
 J. P. Precinct No. 4,
 January 1915 =. 25 co The following demands ap proved by the county recorder, were now audited and allowed: G. H. Fiedler, salary
 chairman of the board
 of supervisors, Jan
 uary 1915 $ fl 66 J. s. Gatlin, salary mem-
 Der of the board of su-
 pervisors, January
 1915 fl 66 Geo. w. Parker, salary
 member of the board
 of supervisors, Jan
 uary 1915 fl 66 G. H. Fiedler, recording
 bond and war tax, Jan
 uary 1915 3 56 J. S. Gatlin, recording
 bond and war tax, Jan-
 uary 1915 2 57 Geo. w. Parker, record
 ing bond and war tax,
 January 1915 2 57 The following demands were rejected:
 Dr. J. M. Harris, ex-
 animation of insane. $ 5 co Dr. J. M. Harris, salary
 county physician, Jan
 uary 1915 38 30 Fred B. Saver, refund
 on liquor license 15O % James Reagan, refund
 on liquor license 15O % Joe Dupuy, refund on
 liquor license 229 60 The following demands were audited and approved by the chairman and ordered paid out of the county general school fund:
 Mrs. Josephine A. Sax
 on, salary county
 school superintendent.
 January 1915 . 5 75 % Mrs. Josephine A. Sax
 on, expenses school
 superintendent, Jan
 uary 1915 8 75 Upon motion duly carried, it
 . kl
The border vidette., 1915-03-06
Assigned account of

ty on wild animals .... 9 % F. E.. Blacklidge, boun-
 ty on wild animals 12 % Pete Bergier, bounty on
 wild animals ....-... 36 % Ramon Sardina, bounty
 on wild animals. ..... 10 % c. l.. Everhart, bounty
 on wild animals ..... 20 % w. T. Blalock, bounty
 on wild animals. ..... 2 % | Alex Clarke, bounty on wild animals. ....... 8 % A. l.. Peck, storage on county automobile Jan uary 1915 ........... % | Karns Bros, supplies for
 county automobile, November and Decem- Der 1915. 99 46 | A. S. Henderson, sup
 plies for county auto | mobile. 1 55 1 Edmund Mcknight,
 chaffeur for county
 automobile, three days 10 50 w. c. Lane, chaffeur for county automobile, two
 days % | The Mountain States Telegraph and Tele phone Co.,, rentals and tolls January 1915, de-
 mand 39. 47 allowed. 30 62 | The Mountain States Telegraph and Tele- phone Co.,, telephone rentals and tolls De- cember 1914. demand S35. .42, allowed -.... 31 II International Gas Co.,, gas and supplies, court house, January 1915. .-.... 27 50 Nogales B. l.. I. and
 w. Co.,, Lights and supplies court house, January 1915 -..... g 90 The McNeil Co.,, SUD- plies court house, Dec cember 1914 :. 1O4 75 The McNeil Co.,, sup plies court house Jan
 uary 1915. .......... 32 40 Oasis Printing house,
 printing and publish
 ing, January 1915-... POP 20 Arizona Daily Star,
 printing 25 copies
 state tax conference 1914 ........ 8 10 Santiago Martinez, work on county road. 5 co Ed. Mcfarland. work on county road ......... 10 % Wm. Lowe, work on
 county road ......... 4 % Roy and Titcomb Inc., supplies for county road Scraper. .-..-.. 36 F. T. Bailey, work on county road ........ 20 % w. H. Collie, work on county road ......... 20 50 Washington Trading
 Co.,, supplies for coun- ty roads ......... OO T. G. Durham, labor on county road. ...... 169 % T. G. Durham, work on
 county road ........ S5 % Wm. Leek, work on
 county road. .. 10 % T. G. Durham, labor on county road 96 % F. H. Howard, contract work on county road 10 co F. H. Howard, work on county road --..... 2 OOI M. B. Trickey, work on county road ........ 87 % M. B. Trickey, work on county road IS 75 M. B. Trickey, work on county road -. -. 90 75 Arcus Reddoch, office expense, county re- corder, January 1915. 8 65 R. R. Earhart, office ex- penSe, county treas urer, January 1915. 10 60 Phil Herold, clerical ser vices, treasurer's of flee, January 1915. 145 % Victor J. Wager, expense attending assessors conference. Phoenix, January 1915. ...... 46 10 Victor J. Wager, office expense, county asses sor, January 1915-... 10 60 Lula Reddoch Wood, of flee expense, super visor's office, January 1915. ...... -. 35 w. S. Mcknight, office expense, sheriff, Jan- uary 1915 .... ...... 33 80 G. l.. Stevens, expense
The border vidette., 1915-03-06
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.

Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz
 County, State ot Arizona.
The border vidette., 1915-03-06

E. D. MILLER. Editor and Prop.
The border vidette., 1915-03-06

Office of the Board of Supervis-
 ors, Santa Cruz County, No <
 gales, Ariz., Feb. 2nd, 1915. )
 Board met at 8:3O a. m. Pur.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17
PRINCESS COPPER
HAS LARGE PLANS
DEVELOPMENT OF ELY PROPER
TY DORMANT LONG TIME
TO BE PUSHED

Considerable interest is being
manifested in the immediate future
of the Princess Copper company
properties at Ely. a set of claims
formerly known as the Ely Resurrec-
ton, but now owned outright by the
new company, composed of c. Freed,
millionaire president of the Freed
Furniture company of Salt Lake; G..
Auerbach, head of the Auerbach
Real Estate company and the Auer-
bach stores; Harry Clark, banker
and capitalist; F. Gustin, attorney,
and C. A. Quigley, an automobile
man, all of Salt Lake.
While the property has lain dor
mant for some time because of the
death of c.. w. Freed, formerly the
owner. considerable money has been
spent in preliminary development oil
the property, shafts, tunnels, ETC.,
and this preliminary work has prov
en-, in the belief Of the men at the
head of the company, that these
properties, consisting Of 600 acres
near the Nevada Consolidated mines,
will be highly profitable producers.
Several churn drills for simultan-
eous working have been ordered and
will be installed on the property In
the heal future. Arrangements al
ready are under way for the e
ton of the mill. G.. r. Raymond,
formerly of Cripple Creek. has been
appointed superintendent of the
properties and he will take up his
headquarters at Ely in the near flu
ture.
The deposits on the Princess prop
critics are of the disseminated por~
phyry variety, similar to those at
Bingham and Ray, Ariz. The out
groupings run from 200 to 300 feet
in width. Past shipments made from
the property have shown a sustained
average of $50 to the ton, and the
indications are that these averages
will be pretty nearly appropriated
in full production.-Reno Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17
A Near Tragedy

Johnny Keller, a miner living at
Sharp, left his camp on horseback
for a journey cross the desert to
Pahranagat valley. His horse gave
out and he was forced to walk. He
got lost and when he finally located
himself he found that he was far
away from the valley. He began to
suffer the pangs of thirst. Striking
out in the direction of the valley he
kept but one thought uppermost in
his mind-to keep on his feet and
walk straight. 1t was only his in
domnitable courage that saved him,
for he walked as straight as a string,
although in a delirium the greater
part of the journey. When he was
sighted by William Lamb, Jr., at
the lower corner of the valley he was
clad only in a pair of boots, having
Invested himself of all his clothing
in his demented condition. He had
used a knife in cutting away his
clothes and had gashed his body in
many places. He presented a grue-
some sight, but after a few hours
treatment he became rational and
told Lamb the story of what is pro-
nounced one of the most remarkable
escapes from death on the desert
! ever recorded.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17
CHARLES p. SQUIRES is
BACK FROM EXPOSITION

Charles P. Sqiures, editor of the
Las Vegas Age and a member Of
the Nevada commission of the San
Francisco exposition, arrived in Gold
field this morning and left in the
afternoon for his home in the hot
belt. Mr.. Squires went to San
Francisco to attend the Nevada day
ceremonies and other functions, in
Guiding attendance at the sessions OF
the international press congress-.
He says the Nevad day program
was entirely successful. attracting
more attention than any state day
since the opening of the fair. The
attendance at the exposition. he says,
As now averaging from $4,000 to
10000 a day and the financial out
look is excellent. There are 10000
exhibits and At miles of on
the exposition grounds and it is a
whale of a job to see everything in
the limited time at the disposal of
the ordinary visitor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17
GUERNEY GORDON VISITS
LEONARD CREEK CAMP

Guerney Gordon arrived in Reno
yesterday from the Leonard creek
district in Humboldt county, and
states that he expects to see a min
ing boom in the district during the
summer.
"At present there are about SO
men prospecting in the district and
property is changing hands daily"
said Gordon. Last week Hart and
Schaffner sold three properties in the
district to a California corporation
for $4,000. Lord. Damon. and
Adams sold an adjoining claim t. a
company from Loyalton and the
Great Western company have begun
the construction of a mill to handle
the ores from their property ard
other mines"
Leonard creek is situated on the
edge of the Black Rock desert, 100
miles northwest of Winnemucca, Is
reached by auto stage from points
along the railroad. with the principal
stage office at Winnemucca.-Reno
Journal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17
DENMARK IS NOT
WITHOUT TROUBLE

COPENHAGEN, June 80. = The
Danish government continues to be
annoyed with the condition of affairs
in it's colonies. In Iceland there is
a large faction advocating separation
from Denmark, and in the Danish
West Indies there is an almost hope
less condition of finances, and some
trouble among the negroes which has
not as yet been fully understood. As
recently reported, a commission ap-
pointed to investigate affairs has is
sued a very pessimistic report, and
the government is now holding a
number of conferences with the gov
ernor of the islands who has been
called t Copenhagen for this pur-
pose. These conferences may go on
for months.
At the same time, Hamilton Jack
son, a negro who was formerly a
teacher in the islands, is here, pos
ing as a representative of the negro
population of the islands. He has
submitted to the government a series
of complaints so umerou that they
would easily fill a score of newspaper
columns. The complaints are di.
rected mainly against the island ad.
ministration. Jackson has held sew.
eral meetings at open places in Co.
penhagen, addressing the working
population in behalf of the negroes
While he has enlisted some support.
ers, he has been Kissed by some Of
his hearers and his meetings closed
because of his assaults upon the
character of certain officials and
! planters in the West Indies.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17
CABLE SERVICE
IN BAD SHAPE

CHRISTIANIA. June 30.-The
telegraph service between Norway
and the United States, which is linn
tied to the lines by the way of Eng
land, has become so unsatisfactory
as to be a matter of grave annoyance
to Norwegian business. 1t sometimes
takes as much as a week for the ex-
change of messages by cable and
sometimes the cablegrams disap-
peal altogether. In addition to the
delays caused by the British censor
ship and the crowded condition OF
transatlantic cables, there is CUB
because of the breaking of two direct
cables between Norway and Eng
land.
The Norwegian Royal telegraph
department has been seeking guar
antees that the work of the cable re-
pairship should not be interferred
with by the German warships, but
has been unsuccessful. Through the
courtesy of the Great Northern Tel
egraph company in Copenhagen, the
government has been able to use a
cable via west Jutland and Newcas-
tie directly to London but this has
not relieved the difficulties about
which the Norwegian business con-
Germs complain.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17
CHARLES f.. KNOX PAYS
VISIT TO GOLDFIELD

Charles e. Knox, president of the
Montana TonOpah Mining compan.J,
motored over from the silver camp
yesterday afternoon for dinner at the
GOldfield. He was accompanied by
several friends. Mr.. Knox is not
inclined to believe the price of sill
yer will increase until after the
war ends. He has let three leases
on the Montana and will let some
more shortly. Mr.. Knox is a director
of the Atlanta Mines company and
is largely interested in other Ne.
vada mining properties.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17
WALTER ST. PIERRE HAS
GOOD WORD FOR GOLDFJELD

"Goldfield has one of the best fu-
lures of any camp in Nevada, said
Walter st. Pierre, Reno and Gold
field shoe merchant, who returned
from the southern camp last night.
1T has been demonstrated that there
is more ore there can be extracted
In 10 years, and new mines are be-.
ing opened every day. Everybody Is
thankful that the litigation has been
settled, but the wise ones are glad
that it happened. They feel that it
gave the camp publicity, not the
right kind, at first, but that it de-
monstrated to the world that Gold
field is a permanent camp; that
there are millions of dollars in ore
at depth and the settlement of the
litigation and the placing of control
of conditions among those who are
known to be responsible has in.
spired confidence.
when the news reached Goldnell
that the litigation had been settled,
there was a noticeable smile on the
face of everyone. Business became
brisk. Those who had been holding
off merchandise Immediately sen
in their orders."-Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17
O JOHNSON SUES

Floyd Johnson, who has resided
in Goldfeld for the past 10 years,
through his attorney Adams r.
Brown, brought suit today in the
district court for a divorce from his
wife, Mabel Estelle Johnson, on
the grounds of extreme cruelty and
wilful desertion. Mrs. Johnson left
GOldfeld in March, 1914 and now
resides at Ocean Park. Calf. There
is one child, Kenneth Fred John
son, four years old, in the custody
of the father.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17
HOT CREEK ANTHONY
ARRIVES IN TONOPAU

The first shipment of ore from the
Hot creek anthony mine was made
yesterday, the ore arriving here this
morning in an auto truck, which re-
turned for another burden. The
ore is as pure as can be found in
o native state. 1t is from a seam
which crops for 1000 feet and which
is from four to IL inches thick on
the surface.
This property. which is situated
lin Hot creek canyonfi is owned by
Mrs. H. Mcnamara, G. l.. Dugan and
John Penola. 1t is under lea Sc
and bond for a year to w. P. Nc
earthly, Chris Mccarthy and Ed.
Templin. The ore now commands a
high price.-Bonanza.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17
BOSNIAN SOLDIER ASLEEP
AS RESULT OF TERROR

AMSTERDAM, July "A Bosnian
soldier who has fallen into a SEEM
ingly perpetual sleep in consequence
of terror following the explosion Of
shrapnel is under treatment in a war
hospital at Innsbruck, Germany.
The soldier was admitted to the
hospital from the Galician front in
March. He has been asleep ever
since. The patient is terribly anna
ciated and must be artifically fed.
BY continuous electric treatment the
doctors hope to bring him back to
consciousness, although their efforts
have not yet shown any signs. of sue
cess. The soldier is insensible to
needle pricks in the nose, arms or
back.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17
NOTICE

To julius Bernhard:
YOU are hereby notified that l
have expended during the yeas
1912. 1913. and 1914, six hundred
dollars in labor and improvements
upon the Lonesome Valley and Lily
May lode mining claims, situate in
the Hornsilver mining district,
county Of Esmeralda, state OF :veva-
da, the location certificates of which
are found of record in book p. page
80. end book o, page 445, respect
lively, in the office of the recorder
Of said county, in order to hold said
claims under the provisions of Sec
ton 1924 of the revised statutes of
the United States, and the amend.
ment thereto approved January %.
1890, concerning annual labor up
on mining claims, being the amount
required to hold said lodes for the
Period ending on the 31st day of
December. 1912. the 31st day of De-
cember. 1913. and the 31st day of
december, 1914. AMI if, within
ninety days from the personal SER
vice of this notice, or within ninety
days after the publication thereof.
yoI fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion OF such expenditure as a
co-owner, which amounts to three
bundled dollars, your interest in the
claims will become the property of
the subscriber, your co-owner. who
has made the required expenditures
by the terms Of said section.
EMMA L. MADISON.
First pub May 8, 1918.
Last pub July 81, 1918.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17
SHORTAGE OF ZINC
N GREAT BRITAIN

. LONDON, July 2.-The interest
the British government has recently
taken in the threatened shortage Of
zinc marks the first of a series of
moves which the new ministry of
munitions plans to secure a steady
flow of supplies of the so-called war
metals.
The great bulk of England's sup
ply of zinc. used in cartridge cases,
came, before the war, from Germany
and Belgium. There is no lack of zinc
ore, it is said, but the smelling
works of this country have not been
adequate to cope with the supply.
Meanwhile zinc has been advancing
rapidly. Since the Intervention of
the government the price has fallen
from 1915 a ton to about $475.
No difficulty is anticipated re-
garding nickel, which is a war time
essential in the manufacture of steel
and for other purposes. The sources
of supply, New Caledonia and Can
ada, are in the hands of the allies.
Lead comes from the United States,
Spain and Australia and with the
seas open, it is expected that all the
supplies needed will be Forthcoming
although prices have recently risen
sharply.
Anthony. which is used to harden
bullets, was formerly imported from
France, but that country is now us
ing practically all it can produce, and
England and Russia are obtaining
their supplies from the Far East.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17
Caught Selling Opium

All Cow, a Chinese cook. was ar
rested in Carson City recently on a
charge of selling opium. He had
been suspected of handling h drug
for a long time, but until his arrest
a few days ago the officers were
unable to catch him at 1t. They
SEN an Indian decoy to him with a
piece of marked money. The ruse
succeeded and the evidence was Sc
cured. He is being held for action
by the federal court.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17
ACTIVE TRADING
IN WAR SHARES
BETHLEHEM STEEL SCARS AND
UNITED STATES STEEL
is BUSY

NEW YORK, July IA. - The So
called war shares and allied indus
tries comprised the bulk of the trad
ing yesterday. Bethlehem Steel re-
corded the highest price, 17Sh;
also American Can. SIS; New
York Air Brake, 1861; General
Motors, IT'S; Studebaker, 81%,
and Republic Steel, 80. Other CO.
related issues made gains of from
2 to 4 points. American coal prod
ucts added another 12k points to
the recent meteoric assent, all of
which it later re~linquished.
United States Steel was again the
most active stock, being in demand
at steady though slight advances on
the growing realization of the bet
torment of the steel industry. 1t is
regarded as significant of the mar
ket's trend that such usual favorites
as Reading, Union Pacific and Anal
gamated Copper were relatively in
active. Prices reacted from the best
in the final hour with some heavi-
ness in Union Pacific. Canadian
Pacific, Smelling and Amalgamated
Copper, which closed with moder-
ate net losses. Total sales, 617, 900
shares. The statement was made
that idle cars show a decrease of
$4,000 over last month. Par value
of bonds aggregated $2,S20,O00.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17
TALKS ON THRIFT
No. 2s.-NATIONAL ECONOMY
(American Bankers Association)
THIRD ANNUAL SERIES

(Amerlcan Bankers ASSociation)
THIRD ANNUAL SERIES
Perhaps there never was a
time in the history of the United
States when the utmost possible
stimulation of the saving habit
meant so much to individual and
national prosperity as is does
now."-Elmer H. Youngman,
Editor of the Bankers Maya
zine.
If our people all work harder and
save more money the United States
could soon become the worlds
banker. That is the opinion of the
Bankers Magazine and other author
tiles on finance.
Even if the European war speed
lily closes it will leave in it's train a
vast burden of debt to be provided
for, so that London, Paris and Ber-
lin will have on their hands all they
can handle for a good while to come.
sition to take it's place as interna-
,.ooal purVeyor or capital.
1t must not be forgotten that We
shall require a large amount of
money to finance u own enter
prises which hitherto have been &C
customed to go abroad for loans. To
meet this demand, to take back our
securities from Europe and to pro-
vide for the international financing
already coming to us as a result of
the war, which is bound to come in
an ever increasing volume, we must
addition to the saving capacity of
u population.
The idea that prevailed in Europe
previous to this disastrous wal was
to use everything that was avail
able and to throw away nothing that
could be used to great or small ad-
vantage. On account of the scarcity
of land in the producing sections,
intensive farming had been brought
down to an exact science, with the
result that in these times of stress
there can be enough produced upon
a limited acreage to keep the people
from starvation. If this habit of
saving were practiced more in this
country our people would be in a far
better condition to take care of them
selves should some dangerous
emergency arise in the future.
We repeat, there never was a time
when so much of the individual
benefit of national welfare, and of
public profit could be derived from
the general adoption of the saving
habit by the people of the United
States.
Do 1t now. II. ID. MacGregor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-07-17
intermediate Sentence

Jesus Costello, the Mexican re-
Gently convicted in the district court
of Nye county of numbering a squaw.
Indian Sallie, was given an interme-
date sentence of from ten years to
life Imprisonment. The sentence was
pronounced by Judge Averlil. Co.'S
telli was taken to prison.