davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-07-24
Assessed Valuation Of
County Over $5,OOQ,OO0

quested TO pick UP horse near the
conway, ranch which belonged to the
persoh making the request. 1t appears
that Wicker. from the meager descrip-
ton given him, happened to get the
wrong animal It being purely Z
case Of mistaken identity. the charge
against Wicker was dismissed.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-07-24
ACTION rAKENs REGARDING
ii. STATE TEXT sooks

NE new geography supplement,
supplied for the Nvvada, schools by
the text book comisslsslon. ana which
was written BY charles Norcross, has
been fGlly' prepared and win sst fourth
the mining. agricultural. stock and
edpcatipna, interests Of ths state fully
and graphically. says the Carson News.
It win Get Fourth the whole subject
reAlitavs 70 these industries. ths pop
iation. etc.. Of Nevada better thAn ever
hsfsss prsssntsd. ana win - very N.
structiv~ to the school eAtldssn of the
state. This supplement will be bound
Into the new geographiss that are be-
ing printed. and those who alrsdy
nave books will be furnished with the
pamphlet .AA W
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-07-24
CYANIDE PLANTy MAKING a %
COOP ACCOUNT or lrsELF

Three shifts are working at the ,cy-
anide mill below Raymond 4 Ely No.
dump where J. A. Nesbitt, T.. H. Sny-
der and T. X. Franklin are working .
lease. The plant. Il is understood, ~
working very satisfactorily and the
returns therefrom are very gratifying
to the lessees.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-07-24
vusA COMPANY PUsHlNo
WORK AT AL POINTS

The past week has been busy
one for the Ynba Leasing & Devel-
opment company. The work Of exca-
yation for the new mill has been pushed
with a good deal Of vigor, while at
the mine the compressor has been
placed IN position. The repair work
1a the shaft is practically fin
ished and yesterday Sup't Parker be-
gan laying the rails on the incline.
the incline.
Several car loads OF materialfor the
new mill arrived during the week; also
some Of the machinery. &
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-07-24

What . wondsrMl fellow the Ger.
man crown prince is. He has been
killed twelve times and has been
wounded twice . day .sincs the var
began. -
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-07-24

Isn't that . neat stocy SAat no1
comes across the vatsr ahSst hat
French sun which sAoets - Which
killa The enemy % quickly that -
hAant t1ms 70 fall downl
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-07-24
AuNpHtps OF AUTOMOBILES
90 THROUGH CARSON

The. Carson Appeal says . trip
through the garages Of that city has
..ilcited the faet that during the last
dirty days NOT less than So usststas
autos have stopped In Carson for .
longer and shorter time.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-07-24

DeceDtiona used in .diplshAcy are
not % much. compared with the nsht
regard for the truth shown by the
Aveyear-old han that mAsQusrades q
. spring chicken.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-07-24

One thing about having . battla
along two wings, and . center. II =
almcst always. poasihle to, pick out
some point whore It u going in favor
Of your eide.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-07-24

District Attorney Orr wAa called to
Ceiients early In thA. week To. attend
hearing before sJpstics. rAlmsr J. Of
n. A. Wicker. who was arrested on
the charge Of horse stealing. The evil
lance showed that the defendant had
NO Intention Of stealing the animal
y QUESTION; but thst he had been re-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-07-24

One can scarcely b.. .Axpactsd to
take much interest in football whom
they're killing more in . minute IN
Europe than. the game CA possibly
70 In Z season
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-07-24

They ~ tAat the autQSa0Alla 49,
ists IN IL eaAtsrn statsS vasely -.
ersAse4 IN nnmber this year. Anssb
cans win lsArn to like this country
vAao tAag .0le acquainted With T.
Evening journal., 1915-01-15
lawmakers SEE
State COLLEGES
Governor Miller and Party
Welcomed by Both Young
Men and Women Students
COLLEGE FARM A
PLACE OF INTEREST

Members of the Legislature and
some state officials are spending to-
day at Newark on an inspection Of
Delaware College. the women's Col
lege of Delaware and the State Col
lege farm. Down-State members, ac-
companied by Governor Charles r.
Miller, who had remained in Dover
over night for a conference with some
of the Legislators, arrived at Newark
shortly after ten o'clock this morn
ing.
On the way up the Delaware Rail-
road other Assemblymen joined the
party. and the Wilmington and rural
county delegation joined their col
leagues at Newark.
DR.. Samuel Chiles Mitchell. presi-
dent OF Delaware College; Professor
Harry Hayward, director of the Agri-
cultural Experimental Station. and
trustees and members of the faculty
of Delaware College greeted the As
semblymen on their arrival. Follow
ing the inspection of Delaware Col
lege. the WOmen's College and the
College farm. the visitors were en-
tertaincd at luncheon, where the
financial needs of Delaware College
were discussed.
II is estimated that It will require
between $4,000 and $4,000 in round
figures to pay for the new heating
system installed for Delaware College
and the Women's College, and to
! liouidate outstanding Indebtedness OF
! Delaware College and meet its finan-
! cial needs for the ensuing year.
When Governor Miller was asked
about his conference with the mem
hers OF the appropriation committees
of the Senate and House last night
he said there were no definite hgurci
TO be given out at this time but tn
committee would convene ever,
Thursday night about the fnancia
budget. Speaker Grantland, Senate
Anderson and Representative Hal
we're appointed a subcommittee U
keep in daily touch with the Gov
ernor.
After arriving in Newark, the leg
islatOrs first went to the College Farr
where they viewed with much inter
est the thoroughbred live stock. The
were greatly interested in Guernse
COW that had produced more ina
ten tons Of milk last year From III
! farm the Assemblymen we're taken
: automobiles to Delaware orator
where a meeting attended by Co
! ernor Miller, the legislators, Il
= trustees and faculty of Delaware Co
: lege and the student body was hel
( DR.. Mitchell. president of the colleg
! made the opening speech in which J
praised the high character Of u
, students and spoke of the arouse
: interest generally in the college. !
= introduced Governor. Miller as u
presiding officer.
The Governor referred to the pla'
under consideration for a scientific plai
ming and layout of the college bull
4 ing. looking far into the future. /
also expressed his belief that with su.
a a comprehensive planning adopted, q
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1915-01-15
TRY Insurance
Cases ON march 9
Federal Court Fixes This
Date for Kenney, Brennan
and Ridgely Trials
DEFENDANTS ASKED
FOR EARLIER DATE

Trial of former United States Sen
ator Richard R. Kenney, Donald F.
Brennan and ID. NJ. Ridgeley, who with
Claire Webster Anthony, Frank W.
Anthony and Harry A Woodcock. are
defendants in cases involving alleged
conspiracy to violate statute of the
United States by what is claimed to
have been fraudulent use Of the mails,
was fixed for March 9 next,
by Judge Edward G. Bradford
in the United States District
Court today No order was entered
relative to the Anthonys and Wood
cock.
The defendants, Kenney. Ridgeley
and Brennan, were in court together
with counsel. j. Frank Ball appeared
for Woodcock. James Salisbury for
Brennan, Daniel o. Hastings for form
er Senator Kenney and former Chan
cellor John r. Nicholson for Ridgeley.
The Anthonys were not in court, and
we're not represented by counsel.
Following the opening of court
Judge Bradford announced that this
was the day fixed for the filing of de-
murrers, motions to quash by the de-
PENDANTS in case they should desire
Mr.. Ball said his client would rest
on his plea of not guilty. James
Salisbury, for Brennan, said he had
no motions to make. while Mr.. Nichol-
son did the same for the defendant
Ridgeley.
No motion was made by Mr.. Hast
ings on behalf of former Senator Ken
ney. As the cases now stand the de-
PENDANTS will go to trial on their pleas
of not guilty.
Mr.. Ball moved the court to fix {
date for trial of the causes and Dis
trict Attorney Nields Joined him il
the request.
While the matter of setting a tria
date was being considered james
Salisbury made a strong plea for al
early hearing for his client.
"If your honor remembers, this de
fendant was arrested by the United
Il States authorities about a year agl
4 and released on bail" Mr.. Saulsbur.
said he would like to have a speed,
hearing. In asking an early hearing
Mr.. Ball urged the court TO nam
February 2 as the trial date. MI
Nields objected TO this, stating tina
while he is anxious to give the de
PENDANTS an early trial, the Unite
States will have to bring witnesse
fiom Texas and other distant States
"If the court pleases l wish to sa
, the United States has evidence whic
= is going to be used in Alabama a
= well as in this case. and also wi
have to summon witnesses frol
many parts of the country. I, ther'
fore. ask that the court fix the firl
day of the March term. which will {
March 9th, as a trial date"
Gentlemen, il is the courts desire
try these cases as peedily as possih
but there are other cases equally in
r portant," Judge Bradford remarke
, "The court is submerged with busine:
[ For instance, there are two pate
} cases in which the patents are about
: expire and it is of the utmost impor
Continued on Page 2.
Evening journal., 1915-01-15
TODAY 5 MOVES
. in THE WARZONE,,
What THEY MEAN
BY ]. W. 7. MASON.

Written Tor the United Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. l5.-Gl a. MI
The German success in driving the
French across the Aisnc, cast of Sois-
sons, is the most important victory cith-
er side has won in the western war area
s,nce winter began. Its present signifi-
canoe is negligible. but, if the Germans
can maintain their position ON the south
of the river, they will have a permanent
crossing for future operations toward
Paris.
Whether the spring campaign will so
develop as to permit new drive on
Paris cannot be known now to anyone,
But, certainly this possibility exists, and
in it is the warrant for Germany's sud
denly developed scissors offensive.
The Kaiser, recovered from his recent
illness, seems to have selected the Aisne
front for his convalescent visit TO the
firing line, which in itself suggests that
more than casual Importance is attach
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1915-01-15

Rome felt part of the great earth
quake which devastated Italy. Many
Of the famous buildings and monu-
ments were damaged. A general view
of Rome is seen here. showing ST.
Peters Thousands Of homeless per-
sons- IL the central part of Italy.
which was the section most affected,
are in a pitifuI condition. Many OF
them are flocking to Rome. typi-
cal group Of women and children,
who live in the devastated section,
is here shown. Messina, which was
bad enough, has been equaled, If not
outdone. by the present catastrophe.
One of the pictures shows a Messina
earthquake scene
Evening journal., 1915-01-15
French Fear Germans Will
Make Another Dash on Paris

along the northern East Prussian
frontier is declared to be increasing
in proportions. The entire Russian
left wing is now said to be engaged
and to be forcing the Germans back
on their main defense positions. In
order to check IL General Won Hinden-
burg is resuming the offensive along
the centre at the junction Of the
Bzura and the Rawka rivers. He has
been bringing up new masses Of ar
tnlery, evidently depending on his big
guns to render the Russian trenches
untenable.
The Germans have succeeded in ad-
vancing beyond the villages Of Bin
Skupi and Sucha, northeast Of Boil
NOV. Despite this admission the mill
tary experts here claim that it will be
impossible for them TO gain any real
advantage at this point.
Although the German offensive is
admittedly increasing the Russian
| correspondents at the front quote the
Russian stan as believing that the
present movement Is intended 70
cover a general withdrawal Oh he
German forces 70 the westward. They
say there are plenty Of evidences that
Won Hindenburg Is at last convinced
that the Russian defense OF Warsaw
cannot be broken and that he is plau-
ming TO withdraw part OF his active
forces to send them to France, where
the Germans are again essaying an
offensive.
The weather has completely check
ei all offensive operations in the Car
pathian region and in the Caucasus
Evening journal., 1915-01-15
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PARIS. Jan. l5.-Despite the optimis-
tic claims OF the military officials that
the Germans will not be able to follow
up their successes north Of the Aisne
and cast OF Scissors where they drove
the French from more than five miles
of trenches, fears are quietly expressed
in official circles that the enemy is get
ting ready for another attempted dash
on Paris.
The war Office continues TO insist that
tho withdrawal WAS due entirely to the
Goods now prevailing in the "fve rivers
and that IL was actually of no strategic
Importance. But reports received today
show that the Germans have already
pushed forward close TO the river bank
and have mounted heavy artillery IN the
trenches recently held by the French
From these positions, they are now
pouring heavy fire into the French
| lines south Of the river.
10 offset this. the allies have institut-
ed new drive against the German
spositions along the User and especial
k north al l.ombaertzyde and Nieu
iport. There the lnnd batteries arc aide'
by tho monitors and torpedo boats oper
aiiug from the sea.
Already. It Is announced that th
German fortified positions at West
ende have been very badly damaged
In an effort TO check the fire GermaI
aviators have vainly tried TO drol
bombs on THE warships. but so ia
have failed TO strike the mark. Tn
accompanying screen of destroyer
is declared here to have successfully
frustrated attempts by the Germai
submarines.
The presence OF the Kaiser at Sois
sons naturally lends the utmost i'm
portance to the movements there, an
IL Is admitted here tkat the Frenc
lines in this vicinity are being con
stantly reinforced
Not a single word regarding tn
operations in Upper Alsace has bee
divulged officially since last Thurs
day other than 10 repeat the asseT
tion that the heavy snowfall is inter
fering with operations. Rumors tina
the Germans have gained distinc
success in that region continue
circulate despite immediate denial
at the war office. and there is seriou
apprehension that the campaign ther
has met with some sort OF check.
Evening journal., 1915-01-15
NOW BELIEVE $4,000 PERSONS
FELL VICTIMS TO EARTHQUAKE
DISASTER THAT WRECKS ITALY
List of Injured is Placed al 100, 600 and Many New
Towns Reported Desfroyed-FIoods Now Threaten
Damaged Disfricf--MinOr Shocks Add 10 Terror
in Rome
POPE VISITS MANY OF THE
INJURED AND GIVES PAPAL BLESSING

ory of Italian disasters has the re-
lief work been so complete and well
systematized. This was possible ow-
ing to the fact that a good part of the
army was already mobilized for SER
vice and enormous quantities OF
foodstuffs, medical supplies and the
like, were in the various depots in
anticipation of Italy entering the war.
By orders of the King all of these
supplies have been made available
for the stricken people.
AS fast as possible, the injured who
can be moved are being rushed to
Rome. The military engineers have
taken over the operations of trains
The regular schedules have been sus-
pended. Temporary bridges have been
constructed across the culverts where
the roads have been wrecked and
where train service is impossible, a
chain of military automobiles is be-
: ing operated.
] Temporary hospitals have been es-
/ tablished at the various ruined or
J damaged towns in which the serious
I ly hurt are being cared for. All OF
/ the Italian Red Cross nurses are al
ready in action and they are being
added to by volunteers in whose
ranks are represented the best known
families in Italy.
The Queen, having been forbidden
by her physicians TO leave the palace
as she has not yet recovered, follow
ing the birth of her baby, has directed
that she be put in touch with the
stricken district by telegraph.
She is making arrangements for
sending necessary clothing to the
women and girl victims and has al
ready obtained the opening of thou
J sands Of private houses for the recep
ton of refugees. Always the idol o.
the Roman people, her praises are
z now being chanted by everyone, as i
is realized that in taking the step
q she has she actually endangered he
own health.
Pope Aids in Relief Work.
g The Pope Is also leading in tn
r. relief work. He visited such of tn
: injured late yesterday as are bein
g cared for in Saint Martha's Vatica
g Hospital, and after talking with theI
1 gave them the papal blessing. Fol
s lowing the Pope's visit. the repoI
L rapidly spread through Rome that h
/, had actually left the Vatican. Will
d this was not so. strictly speaking, a
the hospital is considered a part {
IS the Vatican. the visit was regarded a
S epoch-making. as no Pope has visite
e St Martha's since 1870. It was b'
d lioved TO indicate that the time is NJ
far distant when His Holiness will r
fuse to continue the prisoner of ii
? Vatican"
2 Under his direction. every availab
lie priest is assisting in the work of r.
g, lief granting absolutiOn to the woun'
p cd and blessing the dead.
Evening journal., 1915-01-15
FLASHES FROM THE WAR
NATIVES FLEE AT ArrROACH OF RUSSIANS.
y The United Press.

By The United Press
NEW YORK Jan i5-Nsariy 10000 refugees from eaicss
Hezesona ned to vienna at the approach Of
the Russians according letter under date OF December
2 received by Jewish Relief COMMITTEES today from Leo
Kobn Vienna about year ago from Seattle
wash where he vas Of the cys Jewish phiaa
tropies Here behind observe the quiet sub
dued anguish Of families whose bread winners are defend
Ing the country he wrote "An places we're converted
into hospitals It was quite problem for vienna TO solve but
Il was solved to the eitys credit"
Evening journal., 1915-01-15
KEEPING watch ON
LABOR LEGISLATION

Twenty-Five citizens, representing the
civic social. charity and labor organiza-
tions of the city, gathered in the office
of Charles Warner, il the DUPONT
Building, yesterday afternoon to discuss
means to defend those laws already en-
acted in this State. The members pres
ent effected organization by electing Mr..
Warner chairman and Miss Anna Bird
permanent secretary.
The committee will keep watch over
existing on proposed legislation affecting
women and child wage earners Of the
State. Meetings will be held at
intervals during the coming session, at
which these questions will be thoroughly
discussed.
Evening journal., 1915-01-15
ZOUAVES HOLD NEW POSITION
AFTER BRILLIANT BAYONET CHARGE

From the sea TO the Lys positions II
is stated the severe cannonading con-
slowly in the vicinity Of Lombaert-
zyde and Becelaere. In the region OF
Targette, st. Laurent, Andechy, and
near Roye. the French artillery is de-
clared to have succeeded in silencing
the German guns and slight gains
have been made.
Near Craonne and Rheims, violent
canonading continues with the hon
ors resting with the French. Slight
successes are also reported In the
Vosges.
Evening journal., 1915-01-15
AUsTRIANs REPULsE RUSSIANS.

bW Ino bnlteu EIeSh.
VIENNA. Jan. 15.-The War Office
today announced that the Russian
attacks on the positions along the
Nida have ended for the present. Ev-
cry effort to take the Austrian posi-
tions In this section has been repulsed
with very heavy losses 10 the enemy
and practically none to the Austrians,
the officials say. In the eastern Car
pathians and in Southern Bukowlna
only unimportant sklrmishes between
reconnoitering parties have taken
places since last week.
Evening journal., 1915-01-15
TrRKs MOVE on pJULFA.

BY The United Press.
TEHERAN, Jan. 15.-The Turkish
forces which occupied Tabriz are now
pressing on toward Djulfa. and Will be
supported by a further Turkish con-
tinrent, which is advancing through
UrInan Salinas. The Turkish forces
arc advancing for the purpose Of Sc
curing control OF the highways and
railroads that lead to the Russian
frontier. and which are the only prac-
ticable roads through Persia.
Evening journal., 1915-01-15
norMAN1A AND ITALY MAY FIeHT.
By me united Press.

By The United Press
LONDON. Jan i5-Furher evidences that British experts
consider e entrance into the Of Roumana and italy al
nos, certain was shown BY the figures quoted oy
ss osay For protection against Roumana declaring war
m ,,s,r, within sr months the most prohbiHve 6eurs o.
.,,,.., p.r cent was asked For protection against
,s,.,,,. ~, .r,ns, Austris within the period
seventy guineas per cent was ths premium h1sd
Evening journal., 1915-01-15
RY MILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs.

Ulnited Press Staff COrrespondentl
PARIS, Jan. 15.-Severe fighting
continues to the northeast Of Soissons.
Il was announced this afternoon that
the Germans had taken the French
positions at ST. Paul in that region
but that the French we're Immediately
reinforced and regained the ceded po-
sitions after a stubborn fight. North
OF Arras also heavy fighting contin-
ues. French Zouaves having taken a
line of German positions. following a
series OF bayonet charges of the most
brilliant nature.
Evening journal., 1915-01-15
COULDN'T FIND JOB
AFTER 35 Mile hike
Morgan Now Goes to Work
house for Neglecting
Support Order
SIX MONTHS IS
THE SENTENCE

Six months in the workhouse was
the sentence imposed on Lewis Nor
gan. defendant in non-support case
after Special Agent Frank Stout took
the stand against the defendant in
City Court today.
Mr.. Stout told Judge Churchman
that Morgan is SOS behind in his pay
ments and has made no effort to COM
ply with the courts order.
After pleading guilty. Morgan de-
clared he has been all over the coun-
try since his release from the work
house last May. but has failed TO find
steady employment.
Il have walked 35 miles to find a
job" he said.
Evening journal., 1915-01-15
NEW MEMBERs FOR EDEN.

Eden Lodge held an interesting ses-
sion last night. Several captains pre-
sented membership applications TO
total of fifteen candidates. Harry w.
Chairs and Howard Ward are tie for
the lead with three candidates. The
interest is keen and by January 2S. it
is thought fifty applications will be
in. The initatory degree will be con-
ferred on February IL.
Evening journal., 1915-01-15
OLD OFFICERs RE.ELECTED

The annual meeting OF the board Of
manager of the Ferris Industrial
School was held yesterday afternoon
in the New Century Club. The board
organized by re-electing the old Off
GERS as follows: Preston Lea. presi-
dent T. Allen Hilles, first vice-presi-
dent; Lindley c. Kent, second vice
president; Frederick l.. Kurtz, treas
urer, and William T. Inderlied, sec
retary.
Evening journal., 1915-01-15
L. $. no AID sUFFERERs.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-President
Wilson today planned to extend to
the Italian government sympathy Of
the United States over the earthquake
disaster.
Evening journal., 1915-01-15
killed IN
QUAKE, PAIGE Says
Bv The United Press.

BV Tie I Inlteu FTcss.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Ambassa-
dor Thomas Nelson Page. at Rome,
cabled the State Department this az
ternoon he estimated the number kill
ed by the earthquake at from $4,000 10
$4,000, and the seriously injured Al
about as many more.
Evening journal., 1915-01-15
RUSSIANS FORCE BACK
GERMANS ON LEFT WING

Bv The United Press.
PETROGRAD. Jan. 15.-The Rus
sian drive against the German lines
Evening journal., 1915-01-15
FRENCH RETAKE POSITIONS AT
ST. PAUL AFTER STUBBORN
FIGHT THAT ROUTS GERMANS

Under Artillery Fire French Also Advance Against
Kaisers Troops at LombaerzYde and Targeffe,
Silence the Enemies Guns Near ROye and Make
Further Gains in the Vosges.
Evening journal., 1915-01-15
SUN AND TIDES.

High water .... n17A.M ll.47 P. NJ
Low water m $50 A. Nj. I.2O 2. NJ.
Recdy Island, high and low water one
hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1915-01-15
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturday;
gentle TO moderate north
west to north winds.