davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1915-04-16
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Peter Miller, arrested by Pinker-
tons, charged with passing bad check
for $81 on Evanston state bank.
John Mcclure, crippled newsboy
with stands at Madison and Craw-
ford aV., swore out warrant for un-
identified man who stole pennies
from stands.
Coroner's jury found Max Good
man, aged rabbi, died of natural
causes. Thought to have been beaten
to death.
Arthur Stiles filed petition asking
for mandamus writ commanding
West Park board to re-instate him as
police captain.
Joseph Piszazor, 1855 Augusta, ar
rested for cruelty to children. Made
them kneel on small shot
Joe Adams told Judge that gold star
with words Gypsy Chief on it cost
him $4,000. Always in trouble.
Promised to leave city with band.
Chief Gleason threatens to arrest
men who are said to have obtained
advertising for book to be published
for West Chirago Park Police Benev-
olent Assn by representing that ads
were for Chicago Police Benevolent
Assn.
David Mintz, 3345 w. 3ath, arrest
ed on charge of embezzling 5000
funds of Breton Hebrew Congrega-
tional Church, 38th and Homan.
Walter Weed and WiIbert Hard,
who confessed completely in murder
of VIM. We'll, florist, 421 w. 63d, held
to Criminal Court.
Chief of Police Gleason ordered
men to enforce laws against punch
boards as gambling.
Mrs. Harriet Richards suing John
Maginn and Clifford Bliss for $685.
900. Libel
Suit for $4,000. filed against Drs.
Geo. and Fred Mueller, 209 S. State,
charging malpractice on Mildred
Mueller, 1928 S. 64th av. .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-16
NATURALIZATION DECREE MAY
BE ANNUllED BY CABINET

Pari~. Jan. l6.-The new naturalization
law proposed I'm the government and which
viii w. voted without opposition. provides
that amy decree oi naturalization may be-
anuullrd hN the cabinet uu thr proposition
Of the minister ot Justice III the following
ca>c~: where the uaturalizcd citizen ha~
recovered hi original citizenship or nc-
CURED another: whss. citizcn in the service
a hi original ~ another country. w. ha-
horne aru- against France. ~ when ~ has
quit France Q" avoid hi military service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-16

and i%recS, and often the batteries were
hidden m village and the surrounding
gardens. IN placing their artillery. the
Russians usually group the guns IN half
batteries ot tour. This pcrmit> efficient
lire control and gives he observation Of
iicer = tar greater value than hc would
have 4 directing the fire Of single pieces.
Field glasses which were taken from oh
.scrvation officers and Others. a. well a a
mas ~ other purely technical evidence.
convinced the writer that the cunlrmcut ~
the Russian artillery reconnaissance !,
very mtclligcutly divided INTO small See
tor. each of which contained no les than
iuriN-cight points lplacc~ which the shell
A. supposed To ~trikc.D
During the first weeks 90 the war the
russians increased the number If their
heavy field howitIcr~. until each army
corps had three batteries of four pieces
each. Before that these heavy field
howitzcr~ were detailed with tie armic~ tu
larger unit than tire army corp>l each
army having from three Ia -four baticric-.
After rccitIng a number Of personal *
pericncc> which lcft me- doubt "a To the IN
iricncy Nj the Ru- ian artillery field WI
tclllgencc service and fire control the OF
iiccr eivc~ hi view of the value Of the
Russian artillery W offensive or mohiI,
mancuvcr~.
"Nhcrc unknown t%crrain- a1l sudden
developments require quick organization
the Russian artillery ha~ always failed
completely. says the writes. ''ln such
ca-c~ The battcric~ shot wildly and with
out q system which the iicld Ia he taken
under hrr wa~ to hr divided. One could
hardly believe ID saw the same artillery.
Even the serving 81 thc pieces appeared
different"
Usually the Russian have little trouble
moving their guns and ammunition wagons
over the worst "a road. and even through
>wamp~. atte>ts the writer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-16
ORIENTAL WISE MAN LEARNS
THAT ADAM WAS BORN IN CHINA

Toxic. Jan. lj.-T~r Tan Tai. \ Chinese
scholar ~ great reputation throughout the
tar East. has lust written \ book III which
he attempts, with 4 very convincing show
Eden ~ not Armenia ur NJ the Euphrat.~
valley. but IN Chinese Turke~ian. and that
the Chinese. a. we'll a. all other race ~
mankind. originated there. IT, also proves
IN thu book that the Chine story 81 The
flood N the same .- the story whirh IA
contained ~ Genes. The author, who has
published hi book m Chinese. hopes that
III research viii rc MT m 'hc Chinese ur
ccptiug the Bible wy the history not only II
other races bat ri their own u- well.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-16
StOrk Leaves 4 Baby on a Train.

Houston, TrNa-. jan. lG.-WhIIr "
southern Pacific train Wa speeding 10
Houston Friday that celebrated bird. the
~turk. Tapped I'LL way lci-urrly along br-
side It. Suddenly the bird changed il
mind. dIrtcd N through ! window aud left
an infant N the arms NJ Mr. Mary XIX
land - Beaumont. On reaching Houston
mother and child we're removed NV Y wait
ing ambulance. ordered ~ advance ~ the
Pullman conductor. They were whi~ked
away ~ q -anItarIuir and ALL wen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-16
ONLY MAN IN RUSSIA. NOT
AN ARMY OFFICER. TO WEAR
A ST. GEORGE DECORATION

Pctrograd. Jan. l6.-Fathcr Sht~hcrha-
the order ~ ~. Vladimir third degree for
hI> bravery ~ receiving conie~-ion and an
mounting the dying "a the Geld ~ battle.
under fire. This priest u the only man ~
Russia. not am army officer. who wear q
Manchuria tor taking commg.:l 81 ! rcgi-
mcnt when M the officers had fallen and
leading ID. eros IN hand. ln Y charge
against the japanese. Father Sht~hcrba-
kuNi-ki also wear the order ni 81. Anne
third degree tor materially assisting w hi~
troop~' victory ~ another battle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-16
LETTUCE NETS GROWERS si.A7
Three Cars Shipped from San Benito This
Week-Guality Reported improving.

San Bcnitu. Texas Jan. l6.-One dollar
and torty-~cycn cents net for the grower.
wa- the price per hamper ror the ear vi
head lettuce shipped w the Elrain unit
week before last. according 10 the report
yesterday from ihc luit Marketing S,--
tenn. The lettuce wa- sold W Chicago.
Statements of the shipper this week
were that The quality NJ the lettuce ha-
considerably improved ~ the pa; week Or
-. owing tn better wcathc, conditions.
Three ear were sent out this week IN the
I MI Marketing System aud from The
Campbell prr-cooiin. plant. Express ship
meat a. \ considerable amount were also
made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-16
WHERE RUSSIAN
ARTILLERY IS
A FAILURE
Proves an Excellent Arm in Defensive and
Position Fighting, but Has Fallen Down
Totally in Offensive and Mobile Maneuy-
ers, Says Expert.

Correspondence OF the Associated Pres
Cologne, Jan. l6.-ku~-ian artillery ha-
proven nm excellent arm in defensive and
position fighting, bat has totally failed in
offensive and mobile mancuver-. accord
ing 10 u German expert who give, hi view,
~ the subject IN the most recent number Of
the Militair- Nochcnhlatt. Tine same au-
thority comedies, however. that the Ell
ticlcncy Of the Russian artillery had been
greatly increased since the Manchurian
war. lie also admits that IN the German
army Russian artillery had been under
rated. and indicates that now all 81 IT.
weak point, are thoroughly understood.
The dcrmanr think - highly 81 the Rus
SIAN artillery ammunition that they are nj
present modifying some 200 field pieces
~ the Spadu arsenal - W. a. suit them for
a large store of captured ammunition
which could not bc used with me present
German calibrc.
The calihrc of the German field Gun i
two ccntImctcr~ less than that 1T the Rn~-
~Ian and for thu reason the caipurcd am
munition could not be- put 10 use immc-
dIatclN. There ~ stored III the German ar
senal a large quantity of shells for the
former German field pIccc.. which had a
calIbrc about two %ccntImctcr9 greater than
the Russian guns which nave been cap
turrd. BY widening the riiling Of the Ru-
SIAN pieces the obsolete shells NAV now ~
used. Some 700 pieces taken hv tho Aus
o-liungarIan~ are being similarly adapt
cd.
After pointin. ont that the Russian,
have always had \ leaning tuward~ the de-
%fen~Ivc. the writer IN the Milltair-W ochcn-
blatt gives 4 number of Instances in the
present war IN which thi~ wa~ demon
stratcd. The artillery positions had been
selected with the greatest care and every
possible effort had been made ~ protect
the pieces and their crews. At Iyangorod
q was impossible tur the Germans ID ,ind
the Russian batteries without the most
minute Inspection with aircraft.
A. = rule the Russian rmnlacrmcrr~
were well screened with bushes. and where
those were hard % find with sod and often
potat" greens. Wherever possible the
Russians would seek the cover Of wond~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-16
HOW LONG WILL PEACE
LAST AFTER THE WAR;?

Correspondence ~ the Associated Press
Wellington. New Zealand. Jan. 10
Andrew Fisher, prime minister 81 Aus
%iralia. IN addressing a gathering Of poll
ticlan> and newspaper men >oon after hi~
arrival here. said there wa~ 4 more ann
portant question than now long the war viii
last and that A.. 'how hong will peace lat
after the war
Mr.. Fisher was discussing the necessity
If New Zealand and Australia joining
hand- III some action looking a. the pro
lection of British Interests III this section
Of the world.
''Thc question III the defense ot the
Pacific he remarked. - r matter OF
urgent necessity. Some pcull, think that
after the end At thi~ war rcrc will BE-
peace Tor many years. But thu j. too I'm
certain \ foundation ou which ~ build for
pcrmancncc and security. Nor ~hould We
depend upon the mother country for our
defense. now that our strength enables a.
10 ACT IN our own behalf. The national de-
vcinmncnt ~ Australia and .,rw Zealand
viii hc stimulated II they rely ia their own
resources by Maintaining q naval force
which m \ direct part "a ihr British navy.
but under local executive control.
THE day ha~ come whcn -clf-rc-pcct
should persuade A. 4" abandon our policy
Of reliance upon The British TAXPAYER"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-16

requested hv thr association iu order ~
permit the NalieV delegation. Judge y.
III. MnMru, ut Rio Grhnir cts Hnd II.
NJ. Gore WI Ihnrr- wv reach Washington
appear before IA. committee. The
delegation i, now cn route ~ Washing
tom. Mr. Gnrr wv probably better pasted
un the Lever l.io Grandc than any other
-:tirrn I'M this section. having been en-
gagged iu engineering work here Tor N
number II wears. Ills information " IN
believed viii rruNr ~ great value e. the
senate rummittrr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-16
New Means OF TRANSFORMATION

Pcir"grad. Jan. l6.-ln order to get
their wounded safely out M the mountain
.uu~ Erzcrum region where thu snow i knee
high. the Ru~~iau- nave developed q new
transport. system. employing high two
wheeled dog carts. very lightly construct
cd. with room enough Tor two wounded
VINO are iicd ~ \" prevent them from fan
ing out. Ca return trip. army supplies are
earned ~ the front.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-16
FIVE CENTS PROVES IT

\ generous offer. INT out thi~ al. en-
ril-c with N rrrt tn Foley n ~ Chicago.
iH.. aud receive " tr,, trial package com
tanning F"ley'- Honey aud Tar Compound
Ivr rlulh-. ruld-. Group. hrnurluNl and
Ia-r.ip coughs: Foley Kidney Pill and
Foley Cathariir Tablets. For -alc n ynur
fuun hy Marine Drug Store. M. Corner
Market Spuarr-ndv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-16
Purse for Girl Wounded nv German Bombs

Paris. Jan. It.-Dcni-r ClTfcr. no litIlr
girl whose ~ Wa aiuputatrd ~ the result
of I wound from one of the hoflh~ thrown
IN German acropluur-. ha~ received "
purse ~ 1000 irauc- a- " Aft made ~
entirely ot contributions of one -nu each
IN 10000 school children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-16

HEARING WILL
COME LATER
Senator Sheppart Agrees TO Delay Hearing
OF S50.0C0 Appropriation for Survey oI
Rio 6ranGe Uniii Lower Valley DeIrla-
ton Arrives.

George l.. Brown 1T Mission. president
uf the GRAVITY Irrigation Association uf
the Lower hiu Graulr N ilrv. whu i~ i
Brownsville TODAY with Mr.. brown STA
tel that hc had lust been advised h1 sen.
atur Morris Sheppard That tht puWWii
Tee hearing ou thr --Buun appropriation
for a survey ~ tEr l;in Grandr which
was scheduled fur thr lfth tuIHt. hi>
tctn postponed. The pr>tpuurmrU; Va>
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-16
Female Labor Wanted in Colonies

London. Jan. l6.-Owinr a. depression
caused hy the war. tcmal" -ervani- arc the
only kind ~ labor wanted III the British
colonies. The new circular issued IN the
emigrant-' Information office ~av- that adj
dltional male labor ~ not wanted IN thp
South African union. Canada or An~tra-
la~ia- Ia many parts. wages have been re-
duccd.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-01
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PER

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PER-
mission to Appropriate the Pubic Wa
ters of the State of Nevada. Application
No. 1864
Notice is hereby given that on the
2fth day of April, 1915, in accordance
with Section SO, Chapter 40, of the
statutes of 1913, W. T. Stewart, Sr.,
and w. T. Stewart, Jr., of Alamo,
County of Lincoln, and State of Me-
vada. made application to the State
Engtneer of Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters of the
State of Nevada. Such appropriation.
Is to be made from The Wells, at a
point S. % deg. 80 min w. 315O feet
from the Sc corner Sec. 80 T. A S. r.
% e., NJ. d. B. e. NJ, unsurveyed
land, by means of well and open cuts
and 1-5 of one cubic feet per second
Is to be conveyed to a point S. 90 deg.
50 min W., $3.50 feet from the Sc cor
ner Of See. 80, T. S. r. SIS E., M. ID.
B. an, unsurveyed land by means of
pipe and troughs and there used for
stock and domestic purposes Water
not to be returned to stream
Signed: w. M. KEARNEY,
State Engineer
First pub 81; last 529. 1915.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-01

PANACA, April 30-Mrs Christina
Miss Clara and Mr.. Edward Syphus lief
for St Thomas, New. last Monday. thu
two former to visit for about a month
with relatives.
Joseph Ronnow, Sr. went to Bristo
| Tuesday to be gone for some tim.
hauling ore.
| Mr. and Mrs Vestal Mcbride left 70
their home in American Fork, Utah
last Monday. Mrs. Mcbride has beer
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
| VIM. Mathews, ST. and other relatives
for the past five or six months.
| Mrs. j. VIM. Lee went to Phoebe
Sunday to receive medical aid She
will be gone about a week or ten days
Mrs 0. X. Adcock came up from CAL
iente Tuesday to spend few days with
her mother. Mrs. NJ Wadsworth and
| pther relatives. She has just returned
from Las Vegas, having spent about two
weeks there.
Sheriff Dan J. Ronnow and Game
Warden d. A. Wadsworth went over to
Alamo Monday on business, returning the
lolioWIHS fIiudy.
Q. Z. Hamblin and Mr.. and Mrs. II.
l.. Galloway and children went over to
Hambin's ranch Thursday to remain
indefinitely
Mis- Shanet Blad returned from Cal
lente last Saturday after an absence
IF about six or seven weeks.
Frank M. Lee is building a new barn
IN his city lot in Pa naca
A. " Lee, Levi Blad and several Of
the choir members went to Phoebe last
Sunday to hold church. They returned
the same evening.
Mrs. A. II. Norris and daughters. Eva
and The!ma returned to Caliente Sat
urday after visiting four or five DAYS
With Panaca relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Wadsworth re-.
turned to ST. George last week to con-
tinue their work until July or August.
Mrs. Geo. Morgan went 10 her home,
In Virginia City Saturday Mr.. Morgan
VIII follow as soon as high school clos
es.
The last conjoint meeting of the sea-
son OF the Y. M & Y. l.. NJ |. A. will
be held next Sunday evening. A very
interesting program will be rendered.
Vernon Wadsworth returned from
Manhattan. New. the first of the week
after an absence of over year.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-01
WHOOPING COUGH CASES
REPORTED FROM PAHRANAcAT

ALAMO, New, Apr. 27-Mrs. U. J.
Stewart has moved from Richard
VILE to the Stewart ranch as her child
rem We're too i'll with whooping cough
/ !, attend school.
Merle, the seven-year old son of Mr..
A. J. Richard is i'll with whooping
| cough.
| The whooping cough patients are
az on the road to recovery at present.
sunday school and Primary meetings
| are being held in Alamo once more.
L. C. and Frank Allen have sold then.
property in Alamo to the Maringer Bros
me Aliens will make their home near
'NaI sburg, Utah.
Or. Marco, the dentist is located at
the Foremas,er house.
J. w. Richard returned from Panaca
last Friday.
a. 5. Nebeker of Phoebe, is at Meadow
view ranch. the guest of his sister.
Mrs. Lawrence Richard
Mrs Agge Horn of Delamar is a Wis
itor at the Flying W ranch this week.
j. W. Wedge. Elijah Shumway. Law
renee Sharp, Carlos Stewart, D. l..
stewart and Paul Stewart returned
from the cattle range near Cattle Spring
Last. Monday.
ernest Higbee and David Brinkerhoff
came up from the lower ranch Sunday.
Mrs. Lawrence Sharp spent SUNDAY
and Monday in Alamo returning to the
ranch Tuesday
MIS- Z. A. koyen entertained at din
her SUNDAY In honor of Mr.. Koyen's
birthday. Covers were laid for eight,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-01
LIGHTNING KILLS MAN
RIDING IN AUTOMOBILE

A fatality, remarkable because of the
escape form death of Brick" McIn-
tosh, chauffeur, occurred yesterday
afternoon on the summit, one mile this
side of Tonopah, when a bolt of light
ming struck and instantly killed Frank
Rosehollar, a bartender formerly en-
ployed at the Goldf.eld hotel bar and
other saloons of the camp, who was.
taking advantage of McIntosh's trip to
Tonopah with a consignment of beef
for that camp to visit his mother and
aunts, who reside in the silver camp.
The stroke entered through Roschol-
lars head on the left side making a
hole two inches in diameter, and shot
downward through his eniret body.
downward through his entire body,
terribly the force of he shock ripping
the back of the seat loose from one of
Its hinges. Mcintosh, who was at the
wheel, had the middle finger of his
right hand, which was probably resting
on the throttle, burned to the bone
Ills left leg was badly burned near the
knee and it is believed to have been
In contact with Roschollar's clothing.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-01
DAVID B. GEEM|LL
Mining Engineer
FloCHE, NEVADA
An Editors Commission

says the Litchfie'd QlD Herald: Not
iohg ago man came into this office
ana stopped his paper because ha said
II was always printing a lot of things
apout the same people and he said ha
was sick Of it. Now when something
sues wrong with the country the gov
erhInent appoints commission n
investigate and find our what 10 ~,
'iiautef, and the first thing commits
inees''sates Is the man who made
l"e iio'ief 10 see If the holer was a
reasonable holer. SO we appoint com
mission consisting of ourselves - 4,
Vestrgate this man. We iust fol,ona,,
.he mans career ever since VIC Lna,
nih, The first thing that hannanaa -
mat man was that he was hor, ~
ne had nothing to DO with T. uo,,,.
we mentioned him. altbonph IA.
uyh emitted to the credit.
"sh ne was in his early twenties no
,iiairied' We mentioned that inc,ud-
IS the name of the bride. the nroachar
80. IN fact we mentioned evervtb,nr
'he preachers fee, which was not
mentioning. We never mant,on
= 'he fact that he never won 49,
: Z 's''''uins at the county fair. because
~ Yer exhibited anything. We new
y mentioned his name In the list ~
.''ees' because he never az
~ ahything. We never mentioned
! name In the list OF doners hacausa
~. donated as much as a dough-
- we certainly have hear .,aa.,,
r. man shamefully, but we win agree
coms ~" a nice obituary when The time
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-01
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give the Kidneys Help and Many
People VIII Re Happier

Throw Out the Life Line
Weak kidn",- heed help.
They're often o, erworked-they dom
get the foison filtered out of the blood.
WIN you help tltH,:
Doan's idheyk Pills have brought ben
eft to thousands Of kidney sufferers.
Read this reno case.
Mrs. Edwin Fowler. 213 West St Re-
ne CIV. says.
II Nas thrown from a buggy while
driving and as II result, kidney trouble
set in lily tacGcr got infIamed and
p'.nd me Intensely. My kidneys were
dlsordered, too Friends told me to try
Doan's Kidney Pills and 1 did. The
first few doses helped me- Doan's
Kidney Pills hae done so much for me
that ! am only too pleased to recon-
mend them
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
hidney Pills--the kind that Mrs. Fowler
mad Foster-Miburn Co., Props. Buff
alo. N. Y.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-01

u'uay' May |, has been cot aside
~ Nevada Good Roads day bv nroc,a ]
proclamation. ~ an official
:. 100. an1atlons in Nevada having
uryaa , ~ .ne welfare of the state are
the e'1 n,' - ,aset In advance of May for
the systematic emplovman. pans Tor
Vice as may be volunteered -. such SER
lie spirited citizens Of the stat .ne pup m
preamble recites that the STATE I, ing
vada has problem in the cons.s Ne
and maintenance Of it's roads ana ..'on
ways, the solution Of which requires s 4, =
bending OF every effort upon the ~ 49,. y
Of the citizens of the state. Safe
All citizens whose business win -
init are urged Dy the governor to 81
serve May ! as public holiday. 10 !,
devoted to voluntary service in. improv
Ing the s:ate highway,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-05-01

Ing on Lacour street. Harness mend
Ing promptly done.
vuoouIelJe 6epsInuL loIIlsIp pos elue
Nv eul WoIJ III emeo uoleH seuo
All FORMS of legal blanks for sale at
ING Fec ri Office. tt Adv.
Mining locati n notices ard other le-
gal blanks fer sale A Tie Record office
H. H. VanWagenen and family return
ed THURSDAY morning from California.
Elmer Olinghouse of Beatice eNb.
brother of III. l. Oinghouse. arrived
In the city Thursday on his way home
from trip to the California fairs.
X. d. Wood, agent of the Salt Lake
Route, and wife. are expected home
today.
MRS. g. L. Billings was called to
Tremonton, Utah, last Wednesday by
telegram advising her of the serious ILL.,
ness of her mother.
M. L. Lea B. L. Smith and T. X.
Lynch visited Freiberg and Quinn can
yon this week.
bianK deeds, mortgages and mining 10.
cation notices for sale at the Record Of
ficel
another good rain storm this week.
Stockmen report the ranges to be in
fine condition.
#. A. Gibeau came in from tho Val.
ley View farm at Lake Valley Thurs.
day night and reports plenty of pre-
expiration in that section. The ranges
are going to be in fine shape up in that
country this year.
angus Bad was up from Caliente with
the orchestra from that place to NAV
at the !. o. 0. F. bal last Monday even
ing.
Get the habit. JON in the clean-un an |
paint-up movement Help mako piocba
more desirable place to live in
%
Geo. L. Dorothy, Ploche's popular bar-
peri has gone to visit his old home in |
minnesota from which he has been abse,
about nine years.
M. D. Qnackenbush is in charge Of tho
Dorothy barbershop during the absence
Of Mr.. Dorothy.
Ashtoas Nebeker who has been IN the |
employ Of the Amalgainated Phoebe COM |
ptiy for several months has been enjoy. |
ing vacation in Pahranagat valley
Mrs. Mary Weland and son. Henry
left for California last Thursday where
they expect to remain indefinitely.
Goldfield to Have Some Trees
Civic pride Is asserting itself at
Goldfteld, where movement is On
foot to beautify the city by planting
twenty-five blocks of trees with forty
trees to the block