davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01

SIJRkUCA s NOTICES.

rs PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HOS
orable John p. Cohalan. q Surrogate OF IN"
County ~ New York.
NOTICE I. hsreby given 70 all persons
having claims against Charles CnsnEs,. lat.
NJ the County Of New York. decesscd, 20 pre-
sent the same Nth vouchers thereof 10 the
subscriber. at her place OF transactlns ousl,
ness, at the Once Of Baldwin. Fisher
Potter No a. Nassau street. in tn. Bor-
oush OF Manhattan. City Of New York on
or b.fors the hr.t day Of May next
Dated New York. IN. 18th day Of octo-
wv KATIE S UNANGsT,
Executrir.
BALDWIN. FISHER a POTTER.
Attorneys for ENecutrip.
81 Nassau Street.
New York city. New YORK.
BoYNroN. SARAH In PURSUANCE
Surrogate OF the County OF New York.
notice Is hereby given 60 all parsons hay-
ing claims against Sarah l.. Boyntoa. late
York, to exhibit tn. same with the voueh-
ers therefor 10 the undersigned Executors
OF tho List Will and Testament o. said
Street. in IN. once Of Robert Leslie Moi.
felt. their attorney. on or before the -0tn
day Of Noyemesr 1913 ,,
D SARAH Ella BoYNroS. Esscutr.
LEWIS W. BOYNTON, Executor
ROBERT LESLIE MOFFETT. Attorney
for Executors So william street, Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. New York. y. Y
POOR. HENRY WIN PURSUANCE OF
an order OF Honorable John p. Coha.an. a
Surrogate Of the County OF New York. notice
IL hsreby given TO all persons having claims
yainst Henry W Poor. late OF the County
81 New York deceased. TO present the sane
With vouchers thereof to the subscribers. az
THAR place OF transacting business. NO. %
wall Street. in the City OF New York. or or
bsfors ths 18th day Of December next
Dated, New York, the 9th day OF June
1915 C0NSTANEE r. rUSh'
Executors
HENRY V. POOR, Attorney for Executors.
% \. Won York. X
MADDEN. HAROLD FIN PURSUANCE
Of an order OF Honorable John Z: CONAN
q Surrogate OF the County OF New folk
notice Is hereby given 10 all persons having
claims against Harold y. MADDEN, late OF
sent tho same. with vouchers thereof, 10 me
subscribers at their place OF transactlns
business at the ONCE OF their attorneys
Messrs Duer, Strong q Whitehead. NO. ~
Wall Street. in the City OF New YORK. on or
before the 2sth day OF April next.
Dated New York. the iith day OF OCTOBER
HAROLD F. MADDEN. JR.
GAVIN MADDEN,
Executors.
pUER. STRONG 4 WHITEHEAD.
Attorneys for Executors,
No. ~ Wall Street.
Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01

Almost every article of export shows
an increase. Horses, copper and gun
powder were in greatest demand. Ut
ders from Italy swelled the shipments
Of shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01

II you want New York City to nave
home rule, vote for the new cons'''
tuition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET.
NEW JERSEY.
FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE.

- r.,.ev Farm near Red Bank. $50
-. sood farm land. 30 acres timber, fruit
trees ten room house. three baths. good
on. huildings TWP brooks through property
ruik.hank Company, i.l BrosdWsy. y j.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01

The new constitution. with its budget
feature. will save taxpayers money.
All who favor ecoLomy should sup
port IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
Auction SAILS.

c.sn,r, Nor. ir,s-.srss TREE 70 .rsss.ssi.s esy'
co,',,,x i'm. ~er.irs 20 " EIst Ct Tel dsi Mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01

CUTTING. JUDITH CARTER.-IN PUR-
suance OF an order OF Hon. John p. Co.
halan, a Surrogate OF the County OF New
York. notice Is hereby given TO all persons
having claims against Judith Carter Cut.
ting late OF the City OF New York and Of
Paris, France. deceased. 20 present the
same, with vouchers thereof TO the sub
scriber, at his place for transactins busi-
ness No. 100 Broadway. New York City.
on or before the 18th day OF January. 1913.
Dated July IL. 1915.
JAMES ID. W. CUTTING. Executor
CHARLES y. ARONSTAA. Attorney for
Executor. 100 Broadway. New York City.
PROVOST. sTANHOPE. - IN PURSU-
ance OF an order Of the Honorable John
p Cohalan, . Surrogate OF the County OF
New York. Notice Is hereby given TO all
persons having claims against Stanhope
Provost late OF the City Of Lima, Peru.
deceased, TO present the same with vouch-
ers thereof to the subscriber. at his place
OF transaoting business. the ONCE OF Lloyd
&, Maddox, no 90 william street (Nan-
hsttan), In the City pr New York. on or
before the 18th day OF February next.
Dated. New York. the srd day OF Au-
gust. 1913. HANNIS TAYLOR,
Auxiliary Administrator C. Z T.
LLOYD a MADDOX.
Attorneys for Administrator.
90 william Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
orable John p. Cohslan, a Surrogate OF
the County c Of New York. NOTICE is here
by given to all persons having claims
The County Of New York. deceased, to pre-
sent the same with vouchers thereof to tho
subscribers, at their place OF transscting
business No. Is Broad Street. In the city
OF New York. on or before the ist day Of
December next.
pated New York, the sth day OF May. 1918
EMILY T. V. SLOANE r.o,,o,.
MALCOLM d. SLOANE Executors
STFTSON, JENNINGS g. RUSSELL. Attor-
neys FOR Executors. Is Broad Street. CITY
- York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
orable John +. Cohalsn. Surrogate
Of the County OF New York. NOTICE IL
hereby given to all parsons having claims
against Isabel Ann Chamberlain. late OF
the County OF New York. deceased. to pre-
san, the same with vouchers thereof to
the subscriber. at place Of transactins bust
ness Room 1908. No. 80 Liberty street. In
The City Of New York. on or before the
ssth day Of January next
DATED, New York. the 3sth day OF July
HERBERT CLAYTON CHAMBERLAIN.
Administrator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
ecytesstNT AND
ulIAfrIcAI
hallway AND MIS-.
FEIIAkE0IS

SIA 4
NY state 4ns lPtt....
ANY Cana AS 1884. I
svi a. ~ BfoSn 81 IT'S
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-01-16
ELkS' DANCE

The masquerade ball given by the
Elks Thursday night was well attend
ed; many visitors from the valleys being
present.
An unusually large number were
masked.
The judges selected to award the
prizes were, Mrs. w. H. Pitts, Mrs. H.
+. Prudential, John Ewing, Hans Olsen
r. G. Wood and John K. Cook, At 1926
the maskers unmasked and the prizes
were then announced. Mrs c. a. Thomp
son representing Captain katzenjammel
and Mrs. A w Thomas, Mrs. Katzen-
jammer, were awarded the first prize.
Mrs F +. Thompson and Miss Marie
louise Duke representing the "Dutch
Cleanser the second prize and Mr.,
Chas May. as Teddy Bear, the gentle
mans prize. There were so many good
maskers that the Record is unable to
give them in full. Among the eXcep-
tional good ones besides those who
received the prizes, We're. Mrs A. A
Carman, as "half man half woman" a
splendid makeup and well acted; Mrs
M. d. Quackenbush and Mrs. John Aus
tin, as the Gold Dust TwinS;' Mrs.
John Cook and Miss Bertha Rutherford
as "Indian squaws;" Max Duran, as
Indian chief; Mrs. A. l.. Scott, as Scotcl
lassie; Mrs. M. Bowling, as Cleoptra
Mrs. May Welland, as Captain Katzen-
jammer; Mrs. j. A. Nesbitt, as Gle
opatra
few minutes before II o'clock T. o,
Duckworth made an opening address or
the EN<s and Order, after which the
Elks formed in a body and marched dow
the hall when the IL o'clock toast was
| given by Mr.. b. l.. Smith, and the re-
! sponse by Mrs. c. A. Thompson, after
which the grand march was had, beint
led by Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Prudential
Dancing Continued until about o'clock
Punch was served during the dance.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-01-16
NEVADA DES MO|NS
TO RESUME OPERATIONS

The Nevada-Des Moines Mining COM
pany have just completed the erection
of new boiler and fuel house at their
plant, and through their superintendent,
Frank Walker, they are now prepar-
ing their shaft for the installation of
a new set of three hundred gallon puml
to handle the water in the shaft AS
soon as these pumps are installed they
will, without delay, extend the shaft
down to the rich ore body which was
tapped with the Diamond drill some
years ago.
The shaft is now down through the
Lime formation and into the shale zone
this zone is said to be about 100 feet
to the quartzite contact, where, with
the diamond drill, they went through
about II feet of high grade silver-lead
ore.
The new building adds materially
to the appearance of their property, and
looks as if they meant business.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-01-16

EL-AMAR NEWS
Jottlngs of Interest of Delamar's Citizen
and Visitors

Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Carlquist who have
been here the last week looking things
over, have gone to Salt Lake but expect
to return soon
Mr.. Winn andM r. Bake who have bee
working in the American mine came in
tonight, delighted with the, ore which
they found.
Mr.. e. F. Gordon of Goldfield. Nevada.
has started work or the Delamar Con-
solidated mine.
There will be- a dance in the Belch
hall. January 18th. Music will be fur
nished by the Delamar Orchestra.
Everybody welcome Admission IS cents
Mr.. Dan Belich of Salt Lake, is here
visiting his brother. Pete, he expects to
remain here for some time
Mr. Higbee and Frank Allen were up
from Alamo last week on business.
Commissioner j. w. Wedge passed
through Delamar last week
NJ Schofeld and Ralph Ferges I
were up from Hike this week.
| Mr. Augustus Wilson. who has been
working here all winter, left this
morning for H'iko. He expects to be
gone about a week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-01-16
SALT LAKE RIGHT OF
WAY GETS OFFICIAL o. K

Announcement was made in Los Ang-
eles by r H.. Charlton, supervisor of
the Angeus national forest, that he-had
approved the application of the Salt
Lake railroad for a right of way through
government land between San Bernardo
no ana Daggett by way of Caton pass.
He recommended to the secretary
of agriculture that the application for
right of way, which it is believed
will be used by the road for the con-
structlon of about 100 miles Of roadhed,
be granted
1t is understood that the Salt Lake
plans to begin construction Of the 100
mile stretch quickly. The cost, it is
said, would be fully $4,000 00O. Building
of the roadbed would mean completion
of the last of the Salt Lake system and
would be of great Importance to South
ern California
For about 10 miles the new link would
parallel the tracks Of the Santa Fe. it
is thought. The Salt Lake for some
years has been operating trains over
the tracks of the Santa Fe under Il
ease agreement.
No official confirmation has been
rumor that it intended to begin con-
struction of the additional roadbed.- .--
Clark County Review
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-01-16
lLLITERACY IN NEVADA
HASBEEN GAINING

According to statistics announced
by the i'd raj bureau of education at
Washington, not more than Is out Of
every 1000 children from 10 to ii years
of age in the United States are un-
able to read and write.
An analysis of the figures shows that
in 1900 there were AZ out of every 1000
children between the ages of 10 and IA
who We're iliterate. This number has
been reduced to % in 1910 and to Is In
1894.
From the standpoint of proportional
reduction of illiteracy," the bureau says,
oklahoma leads all the states. In
1909 it had but II. Delaware had 20 in
1900 and but four In 1910. New Hamp-
shier reduced it's number from four in
1900 to one in 1910 New Jersy from
seven to two, Missouri from 35 to II.
Montana and Oregon from three to one
eVrmont from six to two, New Mex
leo from lS2 to 50 and Idaho from five
to two"
According tothebureau Nevada is the
only state which has lost ground since
1900. It's illiteracy was then four; ii
1910 it was five. Two states, South Da-
kota and Nebraska, each having the low
rate of two per 1000, report no re-
duction in illiteracy between 1900 an,
1910
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-01-16
WORK AT AMALGAMATED

Work at the Amalgamated Phoebe No,
shaft went ahead as usual this week.
About so tons of ore are being raised
daily, Of which the larger portion is
going on the stock-pile, in anticipation
of the milling plant to be erected in
the spring
Ore from the 400 level showed good
values in lead with native silver in
sight.
From the 1900 level the ore is most
ly zinc sulphite with good values in
silver and gold
Ore raised from the 1900 level con-
tains principally zinc sulphite, alsC
considerable zinc carbonates, both forms
of which metal carry well and assay
We'll. Gold values are also found in this
ore.
The pumps are handling the water
without difficulty.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-01-16
ASSEMBlYMAN PASSES
AWAY AFTER OPERATION

Spencer Reynolds, Republican assemb-
lyman elect from Eureka county and
man of wide acquaintance and expert
ence in the state. died at midnight
at Reno, Sunday night, January 10th,
from the result of an operation of
minor character. He was 62 years of
age and for many years had been active
in the affairs of his county and in bank
ing and business circles.
While the death of Mr. Reynolds was
regarded as a matter of wide interest
and great regret because of his per-
sonal importance and wide spread ac-
quaintance, it had also a political sig
nificance of critical nature. While poll
tcians last night were for the most part
not Informed of his passing and those
who heard of it were reluctant to
discuss the political significance, 1t is a
matter of common knowledge that until
his place be filled the party control of
the legislature that meets January 18th
next, may turn on his absence
The( Nevada legislature is now be-
lieved to stand 33 Republicans and 3S
Democrats on joint ballot, with one
indipe ndent Republican. seven independ-
ents and two Socialists. The house
| ) Independents and one Socialist; while
the senate stands 8 Republicans, 9 DEM
ocrats, one Independent Republican, two
| independents and one Socialist-Reno
| Journal
a special election may be called by
| the commissioners of Eureka county to
fill the vacancy caused by the death OF
Mr.. Reynolds. Under ordinary conditions
if the party strength in the legislature
We're not so evenly balanced, special
election might be deemed unnecessary.
but under present circumstances it Is
probable that a special election will be
called by the commissioners of Eureka
| county to fill the vacancy.
lat r.--Governor Boyle has called a
| special election, January g. for Eureka
| county, to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Spencer c. Reynolds.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-01-16

Blue prints of new surveys of 102
townships In Nevada We're received by
Surveyor General Deadly from the office
of the United States surveyor general
at Reno this week. The surveys approx
innate about 4 900, 900 acres, most Of
which aer now open to entry. The maps
include all the land inside the Pyramid
Lake Indian reservation, which indicates
that the national government is arrang-
ing to throw open for entry the land
within the lines Of the reservation
thousands of acres of which are consid-
cred among the best idle land in the
west, and when thrown open for entry
viii probably cause a stampede of home
steaders to the reservation Carson
Appeal.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-01-16
DEATH CALLS ONE OF
THE STATES PIONEERS

General William Woodburn, one of
Nevada's foremost and respected citi-
zens, died at Carson City, January 18th.
General Woodburn was 76 years of
age and native of County Wicklow,
Ireland, and came to the United states
In the fifties, first making his home in
California. During the civil war he was
one of the famed California Volunteers
that went to the front and saw several
months active service. He retired from
the army with the rank Of lieutenant an
at the conclusion of hostlities returned
to the Pacific coast, settling in Virgin-
ia City, where he took up the study of
law and was admitted to practice In 1866
In that profession his rise was rapid and
it was not long before he was recognised
as ono of the greatest criminal laws
yers in the west. In politics he was
Republican and because of his poise and
well balanced Judgment and his great
oratorical ability he soon became a
leader in that party, which was then at
its zenith, both in state and nation. In
1876 and again in 1SS4-S6, he represented
| Nevada in Congress and made splen-
did record IN the lower house. Conp
pleting his last term he made his home
| in Carson City and has resided there
ever since. In 1901 he was appointed
attorney general for Nevada by Govern
or Sadler and continued In that office
until 1908. Since that date he has de-
voted his efforts to private practice
at the time of his deah being assistant
to his son, William Woodburn, Jr.,
United States district attorney for
Nevada.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-01-16
Day-BriStO| Property Sold For
$99,200.0O.

At IL clock. noon. Thursday. the
time set for the sale of the
Day-Bristol properties by Receiver
Prudential. the sale came off
and quite large number of
of citizens were present at the
sale. The receiver sold at public auc-
tion and the first bidder was Mr.. w.
II. Pitts who bid ss9, 900. 90; this was
raised by Mr.. F. C. Richmond, presi-
dent of the f. c. Richmond Machinery
company. and one of the heaviest cred
itors. to s99. 10000, F. r. MeNamee.
Esq, representing A. w. Middleton of
New York. then bid $99, 200 90, and
there being no further bids offered and
this being the highest bid, the receiv-
er sold the same to A. w. Middleton
for the price named. The amount will
practically pay up the Indebtedness.
The receiver has five days In which
to file his report of the sale, and the
court has 20 days In which to confirm
the sale. after which the distribution
Of the money. on order of the court
will take place.
1t is most earnestly hoped, now the
property being sold and the receiver
ship soon to be closed, that active op-
erations will be resumed, as the prop
erty is one of the most valuable in this
section and has been q good producer
In the past. The present conditions of
the mines are such that they should
make good showing under conservative
management and pay dividends year
ly. With the resumption of operations
on these properties. and the following
of train service on the Phoebe Pacific
railroad to the Bristol district, many
more mines will be worked and a new
era of prosperity for the Bristol and
Jackrabbit districts assured,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-01-16
FIRST PROCLAMATION is
ISSUED BY GOV. BOYLE

Gov Emmett D. Boyle issued his first
proclamation when Nevada Livestock
Quarintine No. s was given out by him
as a measure of precaution against the
foot and mouth disease. The proclama-
tion takes the place Of the seven proc
lamations issued by his predecessor in
office, and makes some changes from tn
last rules laid down. Besides the chang
es made it was thought well to issue
a new proclamation in order to cover
the possibility of the previous proclama-
tion being considered ended with the
term of Gov. Oddie.
The new proclamation prohibits the
importation or transit through this
state of cattle, sheep or swine original
ing east of the Nevada Utah or north
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-01-16
: ---'7 50 "---A~>~D-----
PANACA NEWS
Local Events of Week In the HIqt
School Town

Miss katherine M. Cook will leave
here next Friday for Washington. d. c.
She has resigned from her position as
principal of the Lincoln County high
school
Geo. Syphus went to Phoebe Thursday
to remain three or foar days on busi-
ness.
Mrs. O. f, Hambln went over to their
ranch beyond Acoma last Sunday. She
will be gone two weeks or longer
Stake President Willard Jones and
Stake President and Mrs. Flowerswere
herefomr Overton, Nevada, last Sunday
as missionaries The people of Panaca
ward enjoyed their visit very much.
Mr.. VIM. keele and son Bert spent
the latter part of last week at their
nine about seven miles from town. re-
tdrlting on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas p. Mathews and
small son, Leon, are expected home
from Salt Lake City about Friday They
have been gone about a month, having
taken the latter to receive medical aid.
l.afe Wadsworth went up to the Prin
mine Saturday with a load of vege-
tables, returning the same day.
VIM. and David Mathews have been
digging well in their fathers field
above town and after boring 20 feet
have found four or five feet of water.
This is very encouraging to the Pa
naca farmers.
The workers on the "Panaca- Panama
, canal south of town are making rapid
progress. They hope to have the work
! completed soon.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-01-16

Of the NeVada-Idaho lines.
Exception to this general rule is
made that stock from Washington. Or
egOn, Idaho, Utah, Arizona, Colorado.
New Mexico, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma. Tex
as. Minnesota, Arkansas and Louisiana
consigned to California may be shipped
through Nevada
Further exception is made for the ben
eft of the other states not mentioned
before, that they may ship stock through
the state if the way bill
shows permit to enter
California, from the state vet
rinarian of California, and further a GER
tificate of inspection by a federal vet
rinaran of the bureau of animal indus
try, and further that the cars used for
shipping must have been disenfected un-
der federal supervision or authority.
Railroads are also required to estab-
lish corrals which are held under quar-
antine. Stock must be reloaded in "A
hours for shipment west
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-01-16
bR|TONS CONCUR IN
VIEW OF AMERICANS
NEUTRAL COMMERCE SHOULD
NOT BE INTERfEREO WITH,
EXCEPT WHEN IMPERATIVE.
British Government Points Out Diff.
cuiti,I involved and lntimates
That eelligerents Have OBJ
tanned Contraband.

Washington.-Great Britain's pre-.
liminary reply to the note from the
United States government requesting
an Improvement in the treatment Of
American commerce by the British
feet was made public here and in
London on Sunday by mutual agree
ment between the state department
and the British foreign office.
The British communication con
cuFs in the view OF the United States
that commerce between neutral ma,
tons should be interfered with only
when imperatively necessary, and of.
fcias OF the Washington government
construed it as concsding that the
principles expressed by the American
note were just and upheld by the pre-
viously accepted usages of interna,
tional law.
Briefly the British note. while cen
ceding the principles of the American
governments contention, points out
difficulties in actual practice, refers to
a legged fraudulent practices by ship.
pers and cities statistics showing an in
crease rather than a decrease in GER
tain neutral commerce, in support OF
Great Britain's suspicious that Ger
many and Austria have been Indirect
ly obtaining contraband through neu
tral countries.
The note promises, however, that
Great Britain will make redress
whenever the British fleet may unin
tentionally exceed" the limits Of il
ternatiOnal law.