davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
MATTY BALDW|N'S
/. FIRST KNOCKOUT IS
LANDED BY WHITE

Boston. Oct. 5.-Matty Baldwin of
this city, New England lightweight
champion, was knocked out in the first
round Of scheduled IL round bout
by Charley White Of Chicago tonight.
1t was the first knockout scored
against Baldwin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
SCHIFF CELEBRATES
COMING TO AMERICA

New York. Oct. 5.-In celebration Of =
sotn anniversary Of his arrival in Y
country. Jacob H. Schin has given $soes
70 Barnard college. constituent part )
Columbia university. for the erection {
q building to be known a. Students HsA
Y was announced today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
RUSSIA SEEKING
BIG COMMERCIAL
CREDIT IN LONDON

London, Oct 5, 4.2s. A. M.-An ar
rangement for commercial credit in
London for Russia, probably will re-
suit. the Times says from the visit to
England Of Finance Minister Bark.
This arrangement, it is understood,
VIII take the form Of discounting Rus
sian government bills up, to 500. 00O.-
600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
MAYOR FRENCH IS
BEATEN AT cnNrnDY,

CONCORD. n H.. Oct. 5.-Mayor Cha.
-. French, veteran politician .s
no.der Of the office for Ave wear. ~. -.
aetsated tonight by Nathanie, :
HOLDS in the non-partisan citv 81.
aries S.y pf1m-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
AGAIN POSTPONE
CHARLTO TRIAL
FOR WIFE MURDE|

Como. Italy, Oct. 5. Via Paris. .a
P. M.-The trial of Porter Charlton hi
the murder of his wife was tods
postponed until Oct. Is in order tia.
the defendants attorney may examn.
the records of the autopsy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06

market and keep down the cost of liv-
ing.
The passengers of the Frederik
VIII which arrived at Kirkwall last
Thursday are taking a smaller steam
or to Copenhagen"
Except in the case of the Frederik
VIII, which presumably is now in
Kirkwall, the cargoes of the steamers
must have been unloaded at Kirkwall
some time ago. The United States ar
rived at Copenhagen. Sept. 10, and the
Oscar II reached there Sept. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
Pope BENEDICT ON
ARBITRATION OF THE
PERu-B0uvlA LINES

Lima. Peru. Oct SIT il announced
that Pope Benedict has been designat.
ed as arbitrator Of the question Of
delimiting the frontiers Of Peru and
Bolivia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
EARL OF DERBY TO
DIRECT RECRUITING
OF BRITISH ARMY

London, Oct. 5.-(s.o5 P. M.).-The Earl
Of Derby, at the request OF Lord Kitch-
ener, secretary for war, has undertaken
the direction Of recruiting for the army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06

hey, in the Vosges. but was completely
repulsed."
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
STOWAWAY ACTS
LIKE MADMAN

Henry Quigley. - years old. who
came from Buffalo. on the steamer
City Detroit In, Thursday night.
as a stowaway, came out OF his hid
ing place as the big boat was enter
Ing the Detroit river. early Friday
morning. and dashed madly up and
down the freight deck, screaming
that he was pursued by enemies
who planned to stab him to death.
When members Of the crew tried
TO capture and quiet him. he fed TO
the boiler room, and In q desperate
effort to escape from bis imaginary
assailants crawled under one Of the
steam pipes and was badly scalded
about the right leg.
Members Of the crew hauled him
out and turned him over to Special
Omcsr Fred Hessler when the boat
reached her dock.
Hessler gave the man his freedom.
but Quisiey. pleading that he be
saved from the gang which vas At
his heels, raced around the dock
like q mailman. until Hessler finally
turned him over to the police. He
vas sent to the city physicians
once TO b examined
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

I'm minding my own business,
that's what" retorted Miner cross
ly.. Its a pity IL a fellow can't
hunt for his food without having
other people try to brighten him to
death
What kind of food do you find
down there" asked Peter.
'Grubs and worms" replied Min
er shortly. III II wasn't for me
they'd ruin half the green things
that grow"
Then you're helping Farmer
Browns boy, too" cried Peter de-
lightedly. IF I had known that I
wouldn't have been SO mean and
frightened you
Ne1t story: Workers OF the
Night"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
VESSEL PASSAGES.
AZ Dsss~lt.

sr oEnR s'sa; L.s ss. ' a.nSs 10: Ian
Belle. d. w. Miils, ii:3o: Sherwin'
Dan Hanna. ~: Algonquin. 1890 .
m; Nettleton. l2:to; kndasts l:so;
Minneapoli: tarr,Sed,; 1;Ie' Normssn An
Murphy. $50: ziliar. Ts9s. R.ding
Eads. Nasmyth. ,:sv: Ainnsapoiis
tcleared), lo:ls: Nyanza and barges:
Colonel. Henry Rogers. 1910: Panay
down: Beatty; q Resk..,n.r. Hal.
Booth. 10: Farrell Bethlehem. io:is;
Joshua Rhodes Verona 1870: James
Wallace, ii;is: sehooicraft, il:to.
Eilwood. !: Fiisert: i"; spon.ns
aass s 80 80 ct H:s:.,. h .:s Col.
SO: buffalo. I: SAUNDERS Jr,, Gssss
us; sonora, 100 ireland. ''is; Cas-
SALT S ;T XA cS.: M NssS.r Jul,
Kinx. SIS; Ps;nnnd.r. con:,itution
valcarti~r. Kerr. 11:1o: Arturus. mid.
night: Dinkey. (larSe) Fitzgerald
1890: Jones. i:3o: Livingston. Bolsnd
william Livingston. ,: Bunssn. Car
s sss! %,i Ssss g. s.t Ensi.na s"S
der. Jr... $50: Pollock: Jupiter: 7:
pack. -; Norway. s;'o; Sor'hsr'
Down: Nottingham. . last niGht
'etnxloa. 10: 40 Northern Wave. mid
MclI. !: Peter Rsis.. Butter. $50;
Msrsnia' $50: Yale. I: Bonner. );
Hoover. Durham. 1870.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
ADJOURNS COURT
FOR FIST FIGHT

HAMMOND. Ind. July IA gar
nishee case resolved itself into Q rs
tic encounter In Judge Refiand's
court ~ Indiana Harbor. recently.
when L. W. Safc and Marcus
Herschcovitz. lawyers. passed the
lie.
The court refused to~eaIl time. In
fact. Judge Reiiand adjourned court
10 eve tho heiliserents all the time
they vented. They took 10 minutes.
and then an srmisticc was declared
and Judge ReiIand went on VIA the
trial OF the cese
= saric looked as though he had
fought with O bcarcat.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
NEBRASKAN HERE
ON VISIT PREDICT
BIG WHEAT CROP

There ars no hard times In Ne
braska." says c. @. Flansburg. Of
Lincoln. Nob.. who v In Detroit for
the hrst time In 20 years. visiting
his son. c. w. Fiansbury. advertis
Ing manager for r. J. Hickey.
We have moro wealth per capita
than any other state In the union,
Mr.. Hamburg continued. This years
wheat crop will be enormous. with
Indications strong for . price any
whore from el.3S to $50 per bushel.
80 We have good reason to be optim-
istic.
In several citiss I have visited,
conditions are none too good. but
that. OF course. does not apply to
Detroit"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
SUFFRAGISTS
WILL INTERVIEW
.DOREMUS, MONDAY

A dsputatioa q su&raglsts. under
the lsaAsuhip q Mn. Eagsos n.
SAippsa. rsprsssntiAS Tie ceauss-
sioaal unioa. Win - tsoslved By
CoagrsssmaA ysank = Dorsmns IN
his o0lps. Aonday a1tsfAooa. ct :
o'clock.
Thoes in charge q asTaneemsots
are Mn. W. n. WAittsmors. MA
ysunis Law HARDY. Nh. Alfred O.
Dunk. Mn. CAAries q. eimoas. Miss
Nay Roland. Ma oeorgs Hsndrie.
Mo. nmma To8. anl Mn 4. \ Al
word. T1ses w1ll - peooably 100
women n tAo dsaegAkioa.
Nh. ohippsa Win - the spokss-
man. and the idsa ID - present to
Mr.. Dorsnus The existing status Of
suRrags h AichieAn. and The desire
for his coopse1ttea a tAe past Of
the women u his eeastitusony In
The passass tAreagA congress of the
Susan d. AAthoay Ansndmsat
Tho women yin gather IN the Ho
VOA oSokSOt - y 0OVe oAO ~ - -
automobile procsssioo carrying
Aass a purple yellow and white to
the Ford buildtn9. where Mr.. Dore-
mus' o6acea Ars located.
Miss Margaret whittsmors has
left foe Newport where che viii a.
sist Mn. O. H. p. Belmont with the
summer sufRrass campaign az the
Congressional union. Several CON
ventioas and sntertainmsnts have
been arranged for August 70 swell
the treasury q the uuloa. which a.
ways has . reserve fund Of esS.o00.
Several hundred dollars was given
to Miss Paul BY local su6rasists
during her recent visit here.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
GETS INTO WRONG
HOUSE TOO OFTEN;
POLICE GRAB HIM

Dominica Asti got into the wrong
house when he entered the Wright
home at No. 2o7 Second-ave.. Thurs.
day afternoon. the Wright home.
which was the wroag place for
Dominica. being the residence OF
Fred Wright. IT.. meter inspector
OF the water board. who n some
thing OF . detective himself. BY In.
hsritance. and familiarity with 20
lice headquarters and police work.
Wright. Jr., saw Asst In the house,
and secuted his apologize with
drawal- He followed the man. and
saw him enter several others places,
by mistake" He explained that
he was looking for rooms.
Wright called Patrolmcn Clark
and Parker. who took Ash to head
quarters. m q suspicious person. He
had SIS In his pockets. and letter.
showing that he II Q race follower
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
WIVES TELL OF
HOMES WRECKED
BY DRINK HABIT

The old. old story that has echoed
through divorce courts since legal
separations were nrst recognised-a
happy marriage. then drink and mis-
ery-was heard twice within a half.
hour. Friday. morning. In Judge
Hosmer's court. In that sane half.
hour. two DEGREES OF divorces were
granted.
Lydia Atwood said her husband
was a good provider for = year after
their marriage. Then he acquired .
taste for liquor. She thought. when
the first Atwood baby was born. that
the added responsibility of his com
ing would bring her husband back
10 her. But the father still held his
"Ioddy" above his child. Mv. At
wood waited-and hoped. A second
child came. and q third and fourth.
Atwood showed no improvement. Six
years ago. broken In health. depriv.
ed o: his earning power and q COM
Portable fortune. he disappeared.
Antoinette Kulpa told the court
she lived through . long. long night
mare after her husband. Peter. be-
came q steady patron Of the corner
saloon. He would come home. she
said. and forget there was a door in
tire house. preferring to enter via
the window. When she chided him
gently. for his excuses. she test
fed. he became morose and left
home. She. too. got . decree.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
WOMAN IS HURT
BY AUTOMOBILE

Miss Margaret Covert, Of No. SO
CassAve. was internally injured
when she was struck BY an auto
driven by A. c. Gilbert, Of No. 333
Tennysonave., a. she was crossing
Woodward-ave. at Davenportst.,
Thursday night She was taken to
Harper hospital by Mr.. Gilbert. who
later made q statement TO Detective
Lieut.. William Good In police head
quarters, and was released.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
PHYSICIAN RAPS
PURITY CONFAB

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July "a
Delegates attending the interna-
t1naal purity congress here were
brought up short Thursday by DR.
r. n. Pratt, OF Chicago.
The delegates had been progress
Ind with their suggestions for rem
edying the sundry Ills OF mankind
and had been satisfied with that
progress until DR.. Pratt took them
to taak. The purity congress itself,
he said. and emphasis marked his
words, Els not above criticism. Be
fore the organization could hope to
vine out the evils drawing its con-
demnatioo II needed reform in re-
snrd to its methods and standards.
Dr.. Pratt's criticism hit the dele
eatss with added force because OF
Tie met that he was to deliver IN
sAdress on The actor. the Stage
and the play"
Tue vOrkmeu cleaning out the
rsvis assixe court after thu hast day
q Nine. Caillaux's trial found.
amous other articles, two mems hats,
tvo lawyer gowns. s. empty bot
ties, n bananas and Is peaches.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

"Hurrah! was originally . fight
ing exclamation and IL derived from
the Clavonic "Huraj'--''to Paradise
the belief being that valiant light.
ers went straight TO heaven II killed.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
Ss WIN Oppose
Stlean's Influence
n Peace Council |
ERyIEW is |
Y - RESENTED
ITALIAN Sentiments
\ % Liked by the |
~ - Quirinal |
ERyIEW IS
~ ALICE hoHE.

~ -. q ~ ~ ALIVE WO0S.
66trss,oadest Ustssd Pres
II July 1s.--ltaly vfii not
y = tdhs selection OF Pope Bene-
~ q =. member Of the psacs coun-
n {hS end OF the Europsan war.
CSliably informed today. de-
= y ~ fset that The pope wants
Fl II Seleent on that happy day.
4 y summation Of other nations IN
NJ Anl the pontiR may force his
- - over the Objections e his
~ esmntry. But. there y 10 H.
Il0(lHg ~ tact that publisAsd inter
1ows - - A01foDes, Inslg3x
~ ~ k N1fnh r waGh $500 -
n65ll - 'Ital11A O6VefAmsnt.
~ i : him undesirable. n the
6ln1s 11nlian OGlcials, - . msn-
I6e q eSosace hard. X.
HI he1cular 1teFvisv. - one
$3.50 !. LAtspis. u the Paris
bQfta Jlo1 part e IL yaticaa's
1on ~ - ttsslf Dsforv - voe11
! 49, 61FllAaiin And strtctly -
~ spbps's rspudiatioa a the
l1vt ~ ! lettsr 70 Cardinal
p ~ ln41s public q Paris. has
~ ~ ~ ~ situatina n the
o ~ Lasapie = a sxeellsnt
1 1orsesnti1g . ssrsaf Cath
1 Ge ~ - rrAnes. ard ~ net
lo - 1T - secured she Inter
- q &A C1tho1lc channels. and
~ o. tlrs a1cair Va . vatican
M \ wnnt 10 var. ne pops
~ ~ Dos that - might bring
1 = - DnruDe. n vas with
|op J. k1D s1px ~ - cuDosed
R1no4 ~ e1&r1nDo q Ihly
s n1oG n 1ks1l11y ssunaansa /
ro0eg lsang q nai1aa.
3 M lIUe1 nsuf1aa MT
1 ~ = - war. Il vas
m - 49, = taks sscA
hoG1 = - intssvisw
" - lGenUaa y provs HIS lAck
moot1U 49, ~ Italina covA
ot - Suos1la1ioa a Italy
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

IT HE looked II
sE kk $S aS ana "'n' "' ~ s snow ~ " M ~ " ~ " = ~
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

Jumbo ounehes Green Onions, Sc.
Cuevmbsrs, &c.
head Lettuce, Sc and Zoe
Green Corn,
Cabbage, Sc
Tsisphone Peas, PIX, SIC Every fine)
Hothouss Tomatoes, ID. zoe
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
AFTER DINNER MIXED JELLY MlNTs- Of.
wctsrorsen Orange Lime. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A~S
The Ten Cent BARGAIN COUNT

Wiiilam9 Sweet and Sour Gherkins
lIbby's Mixed Pickles
WiiiIams' Chow Chow
EIus Label and Table Talk Catsup
White House purs Apple Cider Vine
gar
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24

TEN PHONES TO TAKE YOUR ORDER-GRAND $3.50
301.3e33o5 WOODWARD AVE. COR. HENRY
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-23
FURNITURE ARRIVES
FOR DETENTION HOME

A quantity OF the furniture for the
Nevada Detention Home has arrived
and Is today being taken to the home
1t is all OF the substantial kind and
will last for many years to come. It
Is the endeavor of Superintendent
Kyle 10 make the place as homelike
as possible, and to keep it entirely
relieved from prison atmosphere. His
idea is to conduct it so that the better
side of the boys will be appealed to
and their better qualities developed.
Ana while their moral character is
being developed they will at the same
time be preparing themselves to fol-
low the various pursuits for which
they are best fitted. Manual training
it is expected, will be an important
factor in the development of boys.
Mr.. Kyle has entered into his work
with great enthusiasm and there Is
little doubt that Nevada will soon have
one of the most ideal schools for way
ward9oys in the entire west.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-23
GERMAN PRIZE
RULES AMENDED
Special to The independent.

Special to The Independent.
WASHINGTON, Apr. 22-Press dis
patches from Berlin announcing i'm
portant amendments to the German
prize rules were noted at the state de.
partment today with some concern.
While officials will await the text
of these amendments before making
any statements for publication, appre,
hension is expressed privately that II
the new rules are correctly outlined
in the dispatches they mark a notable
advance by Germany toward the alb
solute exclusion of neutral commerce
from the high seas. This comes, it is
pointed out, just at the moment when
all of the neutral powers have been
bringing pressure to bear on the allied
powers to abate the severity Of the
blockade rules and prize laws, as en-
bodied in the recent British orders in
council.
Difficulty in maintaining the right
of neutral nations to ship conditional
contraband to other neutral powers is
forseen by officials as a result of
adoption of a German prize rule of
the same provision as that in the Brit
ish orders in council regarding goods
consigned ito order. over winch there
has been so much discussion.
The United States government has
consistently held that this usual COM
Eercial process is perfectly legitimate
and that before goods consigned ito
order" can be seized the belligerent
government attempting to make the
seizure must assume the burden of
proof that the goods are unneutral
or are intended for the enemy's gov
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-23
TAHOE RAILROAD
GETS DECISION
NO. s5

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 21.-
From consideration OF large railroad
matters, the interstate commerce
commission has been called upon to
give some attention to the little mar
row gauge road running from True
kee and Tahoe City and its steamboat
service on Lake Tahoe. The com
mission ruled the railroad and steam
boar line are not In competition, al
though the latter touches at points in
both California and Nevada.
This ruling seems at variance with
others made In similar cases by the
commission, but Commissioner Clark
held that no other rail service served
any point on Lake Tahoe reached by
the Lake Tahoe road. The spur, four
miles long, running south from
Tahoe City to a former logging
camp, was shown TO be used only for
hauling fuel to Tahoe City.
The case was brought by the state
railroad commission OF Nevada, for
Which Commissioner +. H. Clark ap,
peared. The railroad was represented
by D. L. Bliss Jr. and c. w. Nelson
who declared that the road would not
be extended in any direction.
The attorneys for the narrow gauge
road and steamboat produced testi.
mony showing the boat line was Cd.
Grated in the interests of the public as
Lake Tahoe Is q summer resort, and
1t neither excludes nor prevents com.
petition on the lake. This testimony
was not contradicted in any way.
The opinion of the interstate com.
merce commission concludes as fol.
lows:
so long as their respective opera.
ttons remain as at present we find
that the boat line Is but an extension
Of the rail line and the rail does not,
or may not, compete for traffic with
the boat line within the meaning OF
the act
I'VE further find that SO long as
their respective operations remain as
at present the railroads continued
ownership and operation of this rail
line and boat line is not and will not
be in violation of section of the
Panama canal act"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-23
SAYS MANY ASSISTANTS
NEEDE BY NEVADA

Glenn Hurst, manager of the Ma.
jestic theater. who has just returned
from visit to San Francisco, says
there should be several assistants at
the Nevada agricultural exhibit in the
exposition agricultural building for
the purpose of telling visitors about
the resources of Nevada. He was in.
formed that those in charge of the
wonderful Canadian exhibit claim TO
have already influenced visitors to
consider investments to the amount
OF s25,0O0,OOO.
II Is Mr.. Hurst's opinion that the
Nevada exhibits in both the mining
and agricultural buildings would have
made more of a showing IL they had
not been enclosed in ornamental
bt oths.
There should be more literature
provided and more well.postcd men to
talk to those who visit the exhibit
he said. "It is the chance of a life
time for Nevada to interest people
from other states in agricultural lands
and business Gazette
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-23
SUPPOSED EXERCISES
FOR BELL IN RENO

The exercises upon the arrival of
impressive, says the Enterprise. The
chairman opened thus: Reno wanted
the Liberty Bell. They gave her the
Liberty Bell. 'Tis a fitting tribute to a
noble cause. Bancock said Don't
shoot until you see the whites OF their
eyes, and we say Don't shoot at all
get a divorce The pilgrim fathers
had their colony as we have ours.
Their motto was &c Pluribus Unum,
while ours is e Pluribus Duo Sic
semper yrannus-husband and wife.
The Liberty Bell is made of brass and
is little cracked. Yea, but 1t Is still
the symbol of our own Colony OF Lib,
erty Bellies The Liberty Bell is cher.
ished by our patriotic sons, as are the
Liberty bellies. III at first you don't
succeed, try, try, again. This is our
motto, Live or Die, Survive or Perish,
One, an Inseparable.' And now, ladies
and gentlemen, take pleasure in an.
nouncing the first number OF our ex.
orcises for this unique occasion. The
National Mems Choir, composed OF
citizens from every state OF our Lib.
crty.loving land will now render I'm
On My Way to Reno"
The next number on the program
was dramatic parody, "Give Me Lib.
erty in Six Months or Give Me Death
by Mr.. Henpeck.
The address of the day by Mr.
Untiem on "The Beauties of separa.
ton" was handled in an able and
singular manner. The exercises closed
BY prayer given by Judge Favorable
which we quote in toto: 1.-THE mar
riage tie is severed, the wedding bowl
is broken. Cannubial bliss is shattered
at the we'll. Six months time is lons
to wait but we can wait II II we dc
then get our decree. Amen, Ohmen
Amepabie laws of Divorced"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-23
ANOTHER FORD STORY;
WAGES ARE INCREASED
Employees In canada Granted Bin In
crease; Hours Of Labef
Are Shortened

DETROIT. Mich, April 21.-An.
nouncement of sweeping advance
In wages and reduction OF, working
hours for all employees of the Ford
Motor company, Ltd. of Canada, was
made here today by G. NJ. McGregor.
general manager of the concern. All
employees who have been In the service
OF the company six months or longer
are to receive minimum wage of so
cents an hour or 81 a day, the work
ing hours being reduced to eight
hours a day or 4S hours a week.
The company employs about 24O0
persons at its factory at Ford, Ont,
and its nine branches located in the
principal cities of Canada. 1t is esti-
mated this advance in wages will dis.
tribute among Ford employees in Can
ada, about 100000 a year. The scale
as adopted increases the wages of all
employees from Is to 60 per cent.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-04-23
PROMINENT MINING MEN -.~--..-
OPERATE LONE MOUNTAIN

H. c. MalIoy and e. A. Gladeaux ar
rived from the west last evening and
are purchasing supplies and other
necessary mining equipment from our
local merchants preparatory to COM
mencing extensive mining operations
On the Rip Van Wrinkle property at
Lone Mountain, thirty miles north of
Elko.
John Yore sold this property a
short time ago for $4,000 to the Alas
ka Improvement company, who paid
for the property from the ore extrac-
ted near the surface and in doing de-
velopment work.
This property carries high values in
silver and lead, which is very much
desired by the smelters, who pay a
premium on this class of ore for a
fiuX, the premium being sufficient to