davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-07-28
NOTICE.
Of Sherih's Sale of Real Estate I'm
der Execution.

Of Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate I'm
der Execution.
b. c. Weir. Plaintiff, VS.. Nevada
Dixie Gold Mining Company, a cor
poration, defendant. BY virtue of
an execution issued out of the Dis
trict Court of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Nevada, in
and for the County of Churchill,
wherein b. G. Weir, plaintiff, and
Nevada Dixie Gold Mining Company,
a corporation, defendant, upon a
judgment rendered the 18th day of
June, 1915, for the sum of $6723.70,
United States Gold Coin, damages,
with interest on s6723.70 at the
rate of per cent per annum from
September 10th, 1913, till paid, to-
gether with costs and disbursements
to the sum of $1,000, I
have this day levied upon all the
right, title, claim and interest of
said defendant, Nevada Dixie Gold
Mining Company, a corporation, of,
in and to the following described
real estate, to wit: Golden Lance
No. /, Golden Lance No. 2, Betsy
and Betsey Fraction, Lode Mining
claims, situated, lying and being in
the Dixie Mining District, Churchill
County, Nevada, recorded in Books
Nos. and of Mines, pages 243-
245. records of Churchill County,
Nevada.
Public notice is hereby given that
will, on the Goth day of July. 1915,
at O'Clock p. M, of said day, in
front of the Court House door in the
City of Fallon, County of Churchill,
Nevada, sell at public auction. for
United States Gold Coin, all the
right, title, claim and interest of
said defendant, Nevada Dixie Gold
Mining Company, corporation, of.in
and to the above described property,
or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to raise sufficient money to sat-
isfy said Judgment, with costs, inter-
est and accruing costs, ETC., to the
highest and best bidder.
Dated this End day of July. 1915.
j. C. CONIFF,
AS Sheriff of Churchill County,
Nevada.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-07-28
JUDGE PA. M'CARRAN OUT
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Supreme Justice Announces lie is
In Race For Democratic
Nomination.

Through the Cdrson Appeal, p. 4
McCarran. associate Justice of tho
Supreme Court, has made the fol-
lowing announcement of his candi-
dacy for the Democratic nomination
for United States Senator at next
years conventions:
Il will be an aspirant for nomina-
ton for the Office of United States
Senator before the convention of the
Democratic party when that conven-
tion assemblies in 1916.
Il deem the privilege of aspiring
to this high office one which belongs
to citizenship and | am going to ask
this honor as a consistent Democrat,
at the hands of my party and the
people, based upon the record of my
life spent in this state.
II am making this statement of
my candidacy at this early date out
of a spirit of fairness to those who
may see fit to oppose by aspiration.
and in order that my friends and the
people in general may know of my
intentions in this respect.
"A lifelong consideration of the
things that inure to the welfare OF
this state has caused me to have
strong and pronounced views as to
the duties that belong to the Office
of our representatives in the United
States Senate.
Il believe that an hour spent in
defense of that which will inure to
the prosperity of this state is worth
term spent in an endeavor TO assist
some other state in a matter OF Its
own internal concern.
1.-The resources that belong 10 this
state and which will IN the future, BY
careful attention, build the state,
should be the things of first consid-
Grafton on the part of those who
represent us.
"The fostering of industries which
In a state of sparse population such
as ours, bear heavy burdens of tax
alton; the careful studions consider
alton of the welfare of enterprises
which in the end build homes and
encourage husbandry; the encour-
agement of legitimate pursuits which
afford employment, foster happiness
and build communities; the we'com
ing OF honest investment: and q
thoughtful Consideration of the
things that win promote the hap
piness and prosperity Of the toiler,
tighten his burden. minimize the
cost of his living. and aid him in the
building of his home and the rear
ing of his family-these are the
things that demand first place IN
the attention of our representatives.
Il am in the contest to win. if
fair and honest effort will gain that
end, not otherwise. There will be
no withdrawal by me until the con
vention of my party has named its
candidate
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-07-28
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
IN INTERESTING SESSION
Potato Exhibit, Lincoln Highway and
State Fair Matters are
Discussed.

At a meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce held at the City Hall last
Friday evening several matters of
local Importance were up for discus
sion and settlement.
proposition had been received
from the official Lincoln Highway
party, who are now engaged in the
task of filming the cross-eountry
route and immortalizing the scenery
of the Lincoln Highway in gelatin,
to show the pictures at various
points on the route. The offer is to
give Fallon an opportunity to make
the transcontinental trip while seat
ed in theater at cost of $4,000.
This will permit an afternoon matt
nee and evening show of the pictures
at nominal price for admission.
The Chamber accepted the proposal
and Fallon will take its turn at the
films, which will comprise 1000
feet showing prominent features OF
the Lincoln Highway from the Allan
tic to the racine.
The proposal of Prof. Knight of
the State University to arrange for
an exhibit of Nevada potatoes at the
San Francisco exposition was taken
up. and the Chamber decided to lend
its aid in support OF the idea to the
extent that it would appoint com-
tuIr oh nf al
mems furnished by the local growers,
grade and pack them uniformly and
attend to the details OF getting the
exhibit from this section in proper
shape. This matter will be attended
to under the personl supervision of
Mr.. Headley and associates. 1t was
realized that it might be that some
potato growers would prefer TO pre-
pare their own exhibits. but others
again might elect 10 turn the prepGr-
alton of the exhibits over to experts
who would see to 1t that while each
grower would be treated individual
ly, there could be by this method
uniformity in grading and packing
impossible under the indiscrimlnate
system. However, 1t is a matter that
is entirely up to the growers to avail
themselves of the offer of the Cham
ber.
The committee ON Lincoln liigl-
way was increased from member
ship of three to four by the addition
of J. c. Coniff to the committee.
The State Fair committee was in
Htructed that in the event of failure
to secure the present site, they be
authorized to select another site and
report to the Chamber.
Tho secretary was instructed TO
write to the u. s. Geological Survey
at Washington requesting that sur
yeys be made of the quadrangles tra-
versed by the Lincoln Highway east
of Fallon. showing the topography
of the route. AT present these maps
are available only so far as East
Gate.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-07-28
BIG CONSUMER
OF LAHONTAN ELECTRICITY
Takes Efye-Sixths of Current Furn-
ished BY Nevada Valleys Power
In this District.

With 5000 horsepower available,
Rochester is at present the biggest
customer of the Nevada Valleys Pow
er Company, taking a total Of 500
out of the GOO horsepower that the
company is now furnishing to Ro-
chester, Loyelock and Fallon OF
this 500 the mill of the Rochester
Mines Company is using about 215
horsepower, the balance being con-
sumed by the hoists, and compress
ors on Rochester Hill and the light
ing of the upper and lower towns.
The Nevada Packard Mining Com
pany has contracted for 200 horse
power for the new mill now under
construction at Packard, and work
has been started on the line BY the
power company. This branch takes
off from the main line at the sub
station near the Rochester mill and
runs straight across the hills three
and a half miles to Packard 1t is
estimated that it will take about
three weeks to complete this Inc.
In addition a line has been SUR
yeyed to Willard. according b Cen
eral superintendent Joseph Beane,
and material has been ordered that
they may be ready at a days notice
to put in line to furnish power to
the new gold camp, and for e mill
which may soon be started.
The Nevada Valleys Power Com
pany is one of this states most re-
cent enterprises, deriving its power
from the Lahontan Dam reclama-
ton project. On April 18th a high
power line So miles in length was
completed from Lahontan to Roch-
ester and in addition a 16 mile line
now runs to Fallon. The company
has an effective range of 200 miles,
and it is probable that any mining
camps or other enterprises showing
permanency within that radius will
soon be receiving power from that
source. That Winnemucca should
be on this line is a possibility OF the.
future and the Star Peak nlipi~kS
district may also come il g.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-07-28
Robbers Make Good Haul.

John Brown. proprietor of the Ne
yada saloon at Elko, was robbed the
other night of three hundred dollars
in gold coin. which he had in a ei-
gar box in a table drawer. Entrance
to the room had been gained by pull
ling loose the bottom of the screen
over the window, the window being
up. 1t is probable the robbers
reached in their hands and took the
money Brown had drawn $500
from the bank the day before to
cash Western Pacific pay checks.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-07-28
GnIcontla Wins.

Letting Battle Mountain down
without a score and only one scratch
hit was the story of the recent
game between Golconda and Battle
Mountain on the formers grounds.
The game ended 7 to in Golconda 8
favor. O'Connell pitched for Col
conda and was never In danger.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-07-28
RECLAMATION SERVICE FACES
DECREASED REVENUES
Congressman Mondell Declares
Funds Are DwindIing Until Only
$5,00O,O00 Is Available.

The problem with the reclamation
services is. one of finances and some
means of increasing the revenues to
the reclamation fund must be pro-
gided before new projects can be in
augurated or carried out. One of the
means of increasing this revenue is
pursuit By the land department of
more liberal policies relative to the
handling of the desert entry, stone
and timber and isolated sections of
lands of the government"
Such is the opinion of Frank w.
Mondel, congressman from Wyom-
ing, as expressed in an interview
granted Sunday while the party Of
government officials was engaged in
an inspection of the Strawberry rec
lamation project.
Mr.. Mondeil declared that the rev.
enues of the reclamation fund had
dwindled from about $7,500,000 to
$2.500,000 from the standard
sources OF revenue and only about
$4,000, 600 Will be available in the
fund for the next fiscal year. Before
the new reclamation work can be
done, he declared, more revenue for
such purposes will have to be Sc
cured, and he is of the opinion that
one of the means of increasing it is
a more liberal policy by the govern
ment in handling its lands.
There are three land laws" said
Mr.. Mondell, through the opera
ton of which revenues are derived
for the reclamation fund These
laws don't have to be changed, -
more liberal policy will have q
pursued by the goyernmeZ
them In the handling cOs-
the revenues are .VHEHr
from this sourcs~s GANSaas
First ther
paela9.i p5 1hgs 1ah9gs.iFH4747sHHEH o
par; NJ
~-.----.~--. -. ..-~---.----~-x-~- -
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-07-28
Practicing Hard.

The prison team of the state PEN
itentiary at Carson which as far as
baseball is concerned has gained an
enviable reputation, will cross bats
with the Winnemueca team for tho
championship of the State Aug. l
The boys who wear the stripes are
practicing regularly FOR the game
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-07-28

Familiar.--"Now | want this and
| expect that. likewise so and so, =
declared the cook.
THAT will do for you" said the
lady of the house. "You act like a
foreign nation attempting to win the
sympathy of the United States. I"
Louisville Courier-Journal
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-07-28

Sneak thieves entered the home of
DR.. Merrell at Reno recently, ran
sacked trunk and made their es-
cape with a small sum of money.
Numerous cases of petty thievery
have been reported in Reno during
the past few weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
FINED HEAVILY
BY POLICE JUDGE
FOR GAMBLING
Charley Mitchell and M, l.
Barger Assessed $780, Ray
KIock Pleads Guilty and Is
capes Paying Fine.

Police Judge craig yesterday after
noon fined Charley Mitchell and NJ.
l.. Barger $50 and costs for gambling.
Ray Klock and G. II. schmidt escaped
with SIS fines because they pleaded
guilty
when the case was called only
Mitchell. parger and Kiock faced
Judge Craig. Schmidt pleaded guilty
before the hearing Mitchell and
Barger pleaded not guilty while kloek
stated he was guilty in one way and
In another way not guilty He fin
ally pleaded guilty. city Attorney
Wilkerson sprung coup then by CALI
ing him rs witness against the other
two.
II leaked out during Klock's testi-
mony that he had been IN another
game that night and not the one
Captain O'Grady raidcd and il was be-
cause Of this that he pleaded guilty.
Upon City Attorney WillSersons rec
ommendation the court RENTED the
fine and costs as To Klock. In max
ing the plea Mr. Wilkerson said us
ually Il was hard TO get at the truth
in cases of the kind and that he be-
lieved Klock deserved consideration
for telling the truth.
Mitchell and Barger made the same
defense. The ~boys" had been cutting
the cards for the drinks, Mitchell
said: not for money. Barger asked
him TO cash a check for SIS, lac had
laid two ten-dollar bills aud two sill
Yer dollars on the bar and was about
to go 10 the cash register for the Other
SO when Captain O'Grady appeared
he said. The checl, are s22 in money
seized by the police, were exhibited al
the hearing
Mitchell paid his fine Barger was
in jail last night not having PAID.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28

W. Hallenbeck Belen, and Florence
H. Nelson Bcicn,
Mark baldwin Of the government
bureau of soils. has been assigned to
the third district Of the forest SER
sice. He arrived here yesterday from
Washington, ID. G.
Nilliam o. ileacOck, son of Judge
w. c. Hcncock, returned yesterday
from Roswell. where he has been for
the past year as q cadet In the New
Mexico Military institute
All alumni of the Albuquerque
high school are requested To bear In
mind that meeting u the associa
ton win be held at the high school
tomorrow evening at Z o'clock.
Albuquerque camp No. 4, Wood
men " the World VIII meet In reg
nlar session tonight al s o'clock.
There will be work Ia the Protection
decree aud other business OF I'm.
poftance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28

tigress, vows to devote her lie to the
punishment of the unknown slayer.
The suspicious of the police are
centered upon Lorls lpanon, an ac-
quaintance Of Nladimir's and Fedora
follows him to New York TO gather
evidence against him. In New YORK
Fedora gains the friendship anu con-
fldonce of Loris, and in turn loses her
heart to him. Her vengeful nature Il
not to be denied, however, and when
she learns from his own lips that Lo-
ris is Nladimr's assailant she thrusls
her love aside and denounees him q
the Russian secret police.
Agents Of the police are sent to klil
Loris and Fedora agrees to lure nm
60 his doom. In an intensely dramatic
scene the princess learns that Nladi-
mir was not murdered, but met his
death In "A fairly fought duel WIN
Loris. and richly deserved his fate
Her desire for vengeance disappears
| and she wants only to save the mar
she loves from the police agents. int
the hands of whom she has betrayed
| him. This she accomplisnes' The et'
forts Of the police are frustrated an'
from the shadow of impending trag
edy Fedora and Loris emerse TO hhe
a lasting happiness
This wonderful play will he seen "a
! the PaStime theater Sunday and Mon
! day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
DWELLING is BADLY
DAMAGED BY A FIRE
OF UNKNOWN ORIGIN

A house, occupied by j. = Liggett
and his wife, at llg South broadway,
was Quilted by fire last night The
1Aggctts moved into the place yester-
day 1t was board and tent strnc-
ture
The origin of the fire Is unknown.
Mr. and Mrs. Llgbett were sitting on
the porch when he turned and saw
the place burning, The fire had a
big start when the highlands company
arrived
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
BIG GARAGE WILL
BE BUILT ON CENTRAL
AVENUE AT SEVENTH

a brick garage costing between
$4,000 and $4,000. Will bee built AZ
Seventh street and Central avenue by
wallace Hesselden, contractor. for
the studebakcr automobile people
The building will be fifty feet wide
by l42 feet long Construction IL to
be started shortly The site was
staRed YESTERDAY
Hesselden also has contracts for
two modern residences. costing about
Sc, 600 each, one for Frank Butt, 60
be erected at Tenth street and Cold
avenue. and the other for Fiavlo SAN
dOyai. 20 be built M Fourteenth street
and Marquette avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
NANCE 0'NEILL AND
STUART HOLMES IN
PRINCESS R0MAN0FF'

As picturized by the william Fox
forces, this production gives TO Nance
OiNeil. Americas greatest emotional
star. full scope for the display OF her
marvellous powers OF dramatic eX-
preston
Miss O'Neil Is cast as the Princess
Fedora Romandn wealthy and
beautiful young widow Of ST. Peters
burg She is betrothcd 10 Vladimir
Boron, young man of high social
position in the Russian capital on
the eve of their wedding vladimir Is
murdered. The Princess Fedora,
transformed bv the tragedy from a
gentle loving woman into a veritable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28


Called Session. March 81, 1915
Present. Hon. Alfred Grunsfcld, chair
man; NJ Il. Springer and POlicarpio
Armijo. commissioners; A. +. Wal
kor. clerk.
The matter of purchasing a map
showing the assessment OF property
in Albuquerque is taken under adj
visement.
The bond of Salvador Armiio, JUS
tice of the peace, is approved.
After reading a petition praying
for the placing of a fire hydrant at
the plaza, in the old town of Albu-
querque, the clerk is instructed to
write the Water Supply company and
ascertain expense of maintaining
same.
Chairman Grunsfeld and District
! Attorney Vigil are instructed to con-
! fer with the city council Of the city
of Albuquerque and ascertain what
arrangement can be made for fire
/ protection outside the city limits of
/ Albuquerque.
/ The order for the survey Of q road
on the Bernabe NJ Montana grant,
made March 20, is revoked.
! Claims Nos. 1914. 1862. 1919. 1852,
/ 1888. 1895 and 1851 are disallowed.
/ The following claims are approved
and ordered paid
A. Lucero. secretary of state, copies
/ OF five laws. 1875.
j. A. skinner groceries. $500.
! \. Harsch. judge OF election, $500.
!. S. Beaver, coal and wood. SCI 90.
Raabe q Mauger lock. S200.
a. Montoya, premium on bond,
s16.00
A. Faber. CARPET Sf7O.
NJ. Mandell, treasurer. postage, etc,
$3.50.
Charles Kemp. judge OF election
sg00
Adolfo salazar, Interpreting. $500
Whitney company. locks for ballot
boxes, $t.5e
/ Romero Sign company. signs, Sl3
Weinman a Lewlnson, school sup
Plies, seVenty-live cents.
r. L. Pearce, papering IN court
7 house. 5000.
Fred Crolott. burial OF pauper, SIS
Charles Ilfeld company, supplies, So
strong Bros, supplies fer jail
/ seals.
Rosenwald Bros. school supplies
$l0.25.
Whitney company, supplies for jail
$3.50
NtN MeNitp tiSdr tViupAfAt 10
bacco Tor prisoners, $i7.05.
4 Faber. supplies for jail, s. i.06
J. A. Montoya. interpreting, s2.00
+. RUPEE germicide. sl6S.
NJ Mandell. treasurer, repairs ad
ding machine, Sl.50.
WELLER 4 BENJAMIN. supplies, sl.0e
l.. b. Putney, brooms, $3.50
sam Wagner plastering at jail
S1S.2b.
Albuquerque Directory company
four directories, $500.
j. Romero. sheriff. expenses &C
count Dempwolf. Sl39.S4
Mountain States Telephone & Tele
graph Co. telephone service. sS4.2e
Vicente Arias, water. court hous,
ward. $500
Or. c. A. Frank. salary, $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
CL0RINDA NUANES IS
TURNED OVER TO HER
MOTHER; START HOME

Judge Reynolds II the district
court yesterday signed writ Of
hal cas- corpus ordering Mrs Victoria
Sanchez 60 surrender Clorlnda Nu-
nnes. her i5-year-old granddaughter.
Mrs sanchez, who lives in Martinez
town, adopted the girl when she re-
fused to return 10 her mother Mrs
0ftGsina Nunnea. at Trinidad colo.
Deputy sheriff Buftiess served the
writ on Mrs Sanchez. lie turned the
girl over to her mother at the Santa
Fe station The mother and daughter
left on train No
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
J. r. Ribera. interpreting,

j. r. Ribera, lnterpfetihSi p9o.VV'
Water Supply company, water
II. b. Weller & Co, clothing for
prisoners, $7E10.
Mariana Duran, ianitor, salary
$4,000.
f. K. Berry, repairs at jail $500.
a. Montoya, postage and express
.$12.9j.
Mrs. Maggie Woodwork, booth at
New Mexico Educational association
1925
Thomas Werner, interpreting, $500.
John b. Burg balance ON salary
S466 90.
r. w. Barnes, assignee, account
survey work. $500.
Pitt Ross. inspecting county sur
vev. $500.
Pitt Ross, county surveyor payroll
flood work. $3.50.
c. Hutto, stenographer, $3.50. N
D. T. Salas. justice of the peace,
court fees. sT9.05.
Charles Schroeder. constable fees.
5000.
Carlos j Armijo salary, Sl20.
Nestor Montoya, circulars, $500.
Nestor Montoya, publishing notices
etc, $4,000.
Anastacio Romero, constable fees,
$3.50.
Policarpio Sanchez, justice of the
peace, court fees $1,000.
A. Romero, constable fees, $500.
f. 4. lleyn postage, $500.
j. r.. Armiio, Interpreting and re-
turning ballot box. $40
j. A. skinner, groceries, $500.
Weller q Benjamin, clothing for
prisoners, S2lS5
NJ Il. Springer, salary 5000.
A Grunsfeld salary. S1S4.66.
w. w. Spargo salary, $3.50.
John II, Burg. assignee OF j. r. Ar
milo, interpreting. $4,000.
| b. Ruppe. medicines, etc. Sl06.
Gabriel Armijo is appointed assist
ant ianitor at court house, in placa
! OF r. Perea.
| Adjourned.
tApproN ed)
| ALFRED GRUNSFELD,
| Attest Chairman
I I lrIsU
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
[. H. GOODRICH, FATHER
OF TREASURER, is DEAD

a. W. Goodrich. city treasurer. re-
ceived telegram last night that his
father l.. II. Goodrich, died IN Chl-
cugo. az o'clock yesterday after.
noon. He was about "a years old and
WAS known to many people mere
having visited Alhuquerque on MANY
occasions Besides the son mentioned
above. he leaves also q widow anu
son in Chicago, and another son. liu
fus s. Goodrich. transportation M
spector 81 coast lines Of the santa Re
with headquarters In this city,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
Commissioners Proceedings.

Called Session March 3. 1915.
Present. Hon Alfred Grunsfeld, char
man, NJ. r. Springer and Policarplo
Armiio, commissioners. \. y. Wall
ker. clerk.
The constable bond of Diego ~
sanchez IS approved.
The resignation of Mariano Garcia
constable Tor precinct No. 2. y ac-
cepted and Salvador Jaramilio Is APP
pointed 10 serve out the uneNpircd
term.
County surveyor reports that II,
work Is needed at the present time on
the Barelas dixie.
County surveyor is authorized o.
expend an additional $50 on ths
Atrisco dixie.
Federico Perea is appointed assist
ant ianitor at the court house.
The bond Of G. NJ. BOren on the Pile
driving contract Is approved.
The following claims are approved
and ordered paid.
Pitt Ross, county surveyor, payroll
flood work, S2f7.60.
Pitt Ross county surveyor, payroli
flood work. S211,35.
Pitt Ross, county surveyor payroll
flood work. sf765.
Pitt Ross. county surveyor payroll
flood work, $17O.S0
Adjourned.
IAnnrntrall