davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18

"Iei Enrope,n II
roi. Or''a Manager of the
Kew w., United press)
l., ,'.,. 'I''' March ls.-lt hn. been
,,sooo...,' so,s. since The British 'l o5mi,e,, JSea
'ea s,d lne apardonclles had BEEN cen ya. IN.
N va, s's y, that Admiral coyJsn y,rI r., !.
.'ss f E.n5ute rIute to lombard the "a 10, :
\ s,iit "yHplez, H eleven miles 'Ig in.i1o Hg,
'l.lnlty I. sia,smll,lg ul,lg that time, the cad ADJ.
nm, Ssve Ssealeni'' first explicit ond nul
~ value 's ,.., contain nc informstiovV alton
~ lAe place DcFs'pSler " ppsl. reports are
lealr /, evident that n, tbo 'om@uni, o.o.1 !;
Fo'eeiis, Darlanelles defense. @V,S Gs y
n, desire q, q. satisfactorily 'y|ss' rs ,Ls IS
q ',, a, '',iou, damage oSSsopaole Sso Soa,,
'' rea,oS one ,Angio.Frcac6l wn,.Siaa Vps Itea
~ .iil't no., l15 'le decreased ci'vi yigpr pr
iet.sii ''pairing. " 'aa' the war
"Ar / i1is,,.1.ii 1Siss,I,lraiion, tb,, b, 4,
''hg with TIE bonl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18
Fate Of FOREIGNERS Worries

Washington, March 1S.--Anxiety
over the fate of foreigners in Progreso
and Merida, Mexico, was again increas
ed today by the receipt of state depart
mcnt dispatches declaring the insur,
gents in Yucatan state have been again
Justify reversal. 4" This referred to a
becoming more threatening daily.
II has been suggested that Rear Ad.
miral Capcrton, in command of the war.
ship squadron at Vera Cruz, might be
ordered to go to the scene and take
personal charge OF the situation. At
present the United States cruiser Des
Moines is here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18
Activity on italian Border.

London, March lS,-Austrians are
making great military preparations in
the Trcntmo district, near the Italian
frontier according to dispatches rcceiy-
ed here today from Rome, IT was stat
ed that Russian prisoners were sent
there to clear the mountain roads OF
snow and dig trenches,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18

French and British expeditionary
forces, according to dispatches received
here today from Athens. Mine sweep
ers, however, continue to operate inside
tho strait for the protection of the
warships. The battleship Queen Eliza
beth and other warships which navo
been bombarding Gallipoli indirectly,
are reported anchored off the entrance
to the strait.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18
French Aviators Drop Bombs.

Berlin, by wireless svia Sayvillc, i. IT,
March ls.-Frcnch ayiators recently
dropped bombs on the undcfended town
Of Schlettstadt, in Alsace, 1t was an
nounced here today. One school teach
or and two children were killed aud 10
Others were injured.
German Taubes later, IT was announc.
ed, dropped bombs n Calais in retalia.
,on. The raid was conducted In dark
ness, however, and the extent Of the
damage was not known,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18
Kaiser Near Lille.

London, March ls.-The Evening
News this afternoon prints dispatch
asserting that the kaiser, accompanied
by Chief Of staff General Won Falken.
hayn has arrived at the German head.
quarters near Lille for conference
with the German military chiefs in that
section Of France.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18
Persian Cabinet Resigns.

London, March ls,--An editorial in
sian cabinet resigned today,
Their action is said to have been
due TO controversies regarding the poll
ley Of The government with reference
to the recent invasion Of Persia by
British, Turkish aud Russian troops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18
44**% x 4 i; 4 X 4; 4 4
Where the Belligerents Stand.

Washington, March ls.-The
4, diplomatic notes, between
be United States, Germany,
france and England made pub
h by the state department
slowed;
That the United States had
directed notes to all of the
berigerents asking complete in
tsrnatiOn regarding the Ger
man submarine warfare on mer.
| chant ships and the proposed
! AngIO.Frcnch blockade against
Germany,
That Germany agreed condi.
| donally TO abandon her sub.
1 marine warfare if England and
! France would not use neutral
! fag on their merchantmen.
That the allies rejected the
suggestions of the United
States regarding removal from
\ lie contaband list of food in.
II tsnle1 for civilians of belliger.
\ ant countries,
That the allies agreed to con
II fine the "adius Of activity"
NJ u their proposed blockade to
"RiDpean waters, including
, N Mediterranean.
M nat the allies admitted they
a sNed their proposed policy
NJ . s4ping all commerce with
"A 6fmaNy is a "blockade" but
\ do NOT wish TO call it that Of.
ilcially or TO take advantage of
lDe privileges Of blockading
beIligcrents under information.
al law in relation to neutral
shipping.
That the United States failed
to bring about an agreement be.
tween the beIIigerents regard.
ing the use of mines, sub.
marines and neutral flags.
That the United States will
not accept without emphatic
protest the proposed allied
blockade
$% X x 4 4 x x =; y II y Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18
PSYCHOLOGY OF THE CROWD.

This il the subject Of the lecture at
the public library tonight. The lecture
is by DR.. u. s. CoBklin Of the Uni
yersity Of Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18
Bombardment Suspended.

London, March ls.-rhe Anglo
French bombardmcnt Of the Dardan'
cllcs and lno Smyrna forts has been sus.
pended pending the arrival of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18
TRAFFIC IN GIRLS

X New York, March 'S.-Young
x girls can be bought in New
x York for 1925 piece.
x Four have actually been sold
x during the past few days at
x that price,
x That startling announcement
4 was made today by Police Com.
4 missioner Woods who declared
x that the four all in their
X teens aud little more than chill.
x dren had been purchased out
X right by detectives during the
x police crusade now benig con.
X ductcd against white sayers.
x Woods statement came Sim
X ultaneously with the beginning
x Of the trial Of Louis Abrahams
x on charge of selling Lily Levine,
X 10, to one Of the detectives, The
X trial is expected to disclose
X evidence Of sensational char
x acter showing the operations Of
X ring which is engaged in the
X hideOus traffic.
X Abe Levinson, a dive keeper
X pleaded guilty to a charge
X similar to that against Abra.
X hams.
X
Il, L. Il. a. Il, Il, Il. IL l. 4. IL i, u IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18

You may lead the landloard to your
house, but you cant always make him
repair IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18

Berlin, by wireless via Sayyillo, l., H.
March ls.-'rhc war office issued n
statement today admitting that the
Russians were on the offensive along
6Omile front from Lomza to n point
northeast Of Przasnys2, in Poland.
All the Slay attacks have been re.
pulsed, however, the statement adds
Severe fighting has taken place north
Of Ostralenka, II is declared, 1900 Rus
SLAMS and four machine guns having
been captured.
In the western theater Of war, the
war office declares French attacks in
the Lorctte Hills and in the region Of
Anas have been repusod. The enemy
has also been thrown back with heavy
loss north of Mesnil.
In the Argmne there has been lull
in the fighting,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18
Will Burn Public Buildings

Berlin, by wireless via Sayville, l.,
l., March lS.-lt was officially an.
nOunced here that Russian government
buildings at Suwalki, Poland, and other
provincial capitals had fallen into the
hands Of the Germans and would be
burned Gin retaliation for the ruthless
destruction Of property by the Russians
in Prussia "
The decision to burn the buildings
followed the receipt Of reports Of Slay
outrages north Of Tilst For each vii.
lage and estate burned by Russians in
the recent raid, three Russian estates
and villages will be burned.
official dispatches mere charge that
the Russians pilIaged, burned and ray
aged the country in their raid across
the frontier They are said to have
fled, carrying their booty, before the
advancing Germans,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18
The Weather

Oregon; Fair TO
night and Friday
frost tonight, t,
heavy 10 places;
variable win d n,
mostly northerly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
MATERIAL FOR
G. F. IA. BRIDGE
is ASSEMBLED
LARGE QUANTITIES OF IT
REACHING MOBILE AND WILL
BE SHIPPED TO SITE Of
BRIDGE.

The Mobile Item Of recent date
contained the following:
Work will begin this week on IA
bridge across the Alabama river At
Lower Peach Tree, in Wilcox county.
by the Gulf, Florida a Alabama Rail
road Company, who are building into
Pine Hill 60 connect with the South
ern Railway. The bridge win be six
miles in length ard Il viii require
seven months 20 complete the struc-
turc. The road, which has is termi-
nails az Pensacola, operates through
Escambia County, Fla, and the sanse
county in Alabama, Monroe county.
and to the Alabama river in Wilcox
county. TIE promoters Of the road
have selected Jasper, in Walker coun-
o.. as the ultimate terminus.
The bridge viii be constructed hy
the Eastern Construction Company
who have been Quitting in Mobile
for several weeks az the foot Of Pal
metto street, and who have spent
thousands Of dollars in this city FL
the purchase Of bridge building equip.
ment. including pile drivers. machin-
cry. boilers. etc. A force Of seventy
five men will be taken to Lower
Peach Tree Thursday night or Fri
day morning.
Wonderful development, IL Is pre-
dicsed, in southwest Alabama and in
west Florida will follow the compile
ton Of the bridge over the Alabama
river The road is now giving double
daily service from Monroe county co
Pensacola and with connections 60
Mobile. A connection with this road
has also been ordered made By the
Alabama Railroad Commission VITA
the Louisville & Nashville road.
Last week a mortgage Of approx.
mate $4,000. 900 was filed in Monroe
county and the promoters Of the roaH
seem 20 have been able u obtain IN
the necessary finances.
When completed. this road vii
have an outlet at the northern end =,
Jasper through connections VIII,
trunk lines entering that place. AZ
Pensacola the road viii have az out.
let - the world. Connections with
trunk lines will Be made ~ Atmore
Pine Hill, UniontoWn, Tuscaloosa and
Iaspkr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
BOBBY GILKS
SCOUTING FOR
\. Y. AMERICANS
PENSACOLIAN Is IN SAVANNAH
LOOKING OVER PLAYERS N
THE SOUTH ATLANTIC LEA.
CUE.

Bobby Guks who has made his
home n Pensacola for several years,
is now scout for the New York Amer.
icans and is IN Savannah looking
over the players 81 the South Atlantic
league, according 10 tie following
from the Savannah Morning News
II the opinion Of Bobby Gilks, vet
eran player. manager and scout. now
employed in the latter capacity by
the New York American League club.
the Federal League has been mainly
responsible for conditions existing IN
baseball this year. Gilks, who is
looking over members Of the Sayan.
nah and Albany clubs. vas an inteis
ested spectator az yesterdays ga .
and discuursed freely on baseball con
ditions.
Gilks viii remain here for three or
four days. He managed the Savans
nah club at one time and IS wen
acquainted with the ioeal baseball
fraternity. having while here secured
Joe jackson for The locals from Con-
ME Mack. Gilks vas the scout who
first discovered Jackson and il was
mainly through his plugging nat
the famous outaelder was signed by
the Cleveland club. THAT was one
Of the toughest Jobs I ever tackled
said the veteran yesterday, referring
20 placing Jackson with Cleveland.
where he is now considered the star
Of the team. Il told Mr.. S0mers. the
owner Of the Cleveland club. that
Jackson could DO everything Cobb
could do Pat think as quickly and be
closed the deal with Mack on that
statement The years show that /
didn't miss my guess far"
Gilks has unearthed numerous
stars Tor major league cubs during
his career a. 4 scout. The main idea
n scouting, ~ says. j. e set held
81 bal players who wil be good
two 81 three years later, ather 5hau
those who already know tie ins and
outs 81 the game. Ii vas he who
originated the scheme az q training
school for ball players Several III
the major league clubs Rave shown
an interest Ia the idea and IL is not
unlikely that the veteran viii seek
60 carry il out somewhere 10 this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
"A Bank Of Personal Ser
vice Safe, Intelligent,
Dependable Service.
Psnssssis "a

On credit, some great
bargains in summer clothes
Tor men and women, $3.50.
Wolfe and silk poplin dresses
S4.9s. Beach suits, $3.50 to
$40. Gains, Is S. Palafox
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
REMAINS LAID
TO LAST SLEEP
LARGE NUMBER or sYMPA'
THETIC FRIENDS AND AG.
GRIEyED RELATIVES ATTEND
FUNERAL or ,. ]. MCCARTHY.

A large number Of sympathizing
friends and aggrieved relatives yester-
day attended the funeral Of the late
.. J. Mccarthy. who died In Pensa-
cola Saturday afternoon at $50
o'clock.
The cortege moved from the home
az 500 East Wright street TO the
Sacred Heart church, where an elo-
yuent discourse was heard on the
deceased, after which the remains
were consigned 70 their final sleep in
old 81. Nichael's cemetery.
Flowers and floral tributes In pro-
fusion were offered, testifying 70 the
place held By the deceased in the
hearts Of the giveTs.
section Of the country within the next
few years. Gilks stands. az do most
practical baseball folks. emphatiealiv
with Connie Mack in the step the
latter took last spring n tearing
down his former world champions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
POPULAR YOUNG
PEOPLE welded
MR. FRANK H. TALLY AND MISS
NAE HALL QUIETLY MARRIED
LAST NIGHT.

A quiet marriage occurred last
night a. o'clock At St. MiehaeIs
reetory, when Mr. Frank II. Tally
and Miss Mae Louise Hall were we'd
ded. Rev. Father Hourican. assistant
rector Of S. Miehael's, performing
the ceremony in the presence Of a
few intimate friends Of the contract
ing parties.
The attendants we're Mrs. G. p
Wheat, sister 81 the bride. and Mr..
leo. Bombay, = personal friend of
the groom.
The young people are both popular
and their large number 81 friends
vill extend their congratulations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
TERsELY TOLD.

$500 REWARD, -. ssy Z. !,
FcWarc foF aNfdenea a4fflelon& 70 cenwlcf
Hny pcfHan fauae stealing aubaerthera
napaT@ ARA aeflvefS ef ssusa ~ carrier,
MFR. Lep Mayer left yesterday for
Atlanta where she viii &c the guest
Of Mrs. BodenheimeF. Later Mrs.
Mayer win make an automobile trip
from Atlanta 20 Cincinnati.
Miss Annie Pearson 81 Mobile z
visiting Mrs Dan Wilkinson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28

One OF two Or. Kings New Life
Pills with e tumhler Of water a.
night No bad. nauseating taste: no
belching gas Co right q bed. Wake
up IN the morning. enjoy 4 free. easy
BOWEL movement. and feel fine an
day. Dr.. Kings New Life pills are
sold by al Druggists. 3e IN an orig
NAL package. FOR 25c. Get 4 bottle
today--en5oy this easy, pleasant lax.
alive. ladvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
CAPT. JIM WHITE
HAS HIS TEAM Of
'RUNTS" READY
CAPT. BEN HANCOCK ALSO AN
N0UNCES THE LINEUP OF
THE FATS, WHILE THE LEANS
ALSO ARE IN TRIM.

has been the motto Of Capt. Jim White
who will pilot the baseball team Of
"Runts" against the Fats" and
Leans" at Palmetto Beach on July
Fifth. Capt. White has selected 3
team which he says viii play the
Leans of their feet and then make
the Pats" look like a bunch of
hushers pitted against the Boston
Braves He has instructed his team
to wait 'em out and with their speed
he expects his stars TO steal every
thing in sight, excepting Capt. Han
cock and Capt. Mann, neither Of whom
Us desired.
Capt. White wrh select his team
from among TIE following. John
Cary Whiting. John Brosnnhan. Frank
Garland, Julius Menko. v. J. Fauria,
Punch Neumann. G. l.. Shine. Judge
Henry Bellinrer. W. Coe. l.. Stock.
James Largue, Capt Ben Rocheblave,
Harry Haley, Percy Hayes, Joe Well
and and s. A. Friedman.
CAPT. HANCOCK TALKS.
Capt Ben Hancock Is so sure Of
q victory FOR his Fats" shat be has
ordered q holiday az the postofice
IN celebration Of the event lie has
selected enough men for two teams,
but be has q reason. though what Il
is he viii not say de says b. A.
Sprinkle will act as bat boy. His
team viii be taken from among the
( following.
r. W. Goodhart. James A. White.
\ j. B. NcNeal, r. l.. Cant, 81 Lillard.
1 j. l.. Sweeney. o. J. Semmes. Frank
Taylor, ". n. Norghup, 7. L. HuRhey,
I A. Zelius r, r.. Ra.nes. Percy Braine.
\ III. T.. Scott, Morris Bear, Gus Fifteen,
p, Fl. D'Alembcrte. VIM. Waraeld.
Dr.. J. II. Fellows. F. e. Harris, Thos.
w. Brent, Dr. J. r. Pierpout, Frank
7 u. Sanders, pr. s. r. Mallory Kenne-
Y d. Louis Cowgirl, Vs.. l.. Meyer, Ed.
Forehiemer, Dave Levy, ]. B. Perkins.
DR.. Frank &. Renshaw, NJ. b. Shep-
pard, B. A. Sprinkle, Mayor Green
but, G. II. Turner, Guy PaImes.
CAPT, MANN'S LEANS"
/ Capt Man. who recently selected
bis Leans" has changed his line-up
completely. the "Runts7 and "Fats"
claim that the Leans" we're COM
\ pletely outclassed and for that rea-
con Capt. Mann Is attempting 10
bolster up his weak aggregation By
I picking some men who really are not
III the Lean" class. but the "Runts"
and Fats" say they are wise on
what he is attempting and the new
men selected could not serve even az
bat carriers on their teams. The fol-
lowing is the lineup given out by
Capt. Mann and he has promised his
/ players that if they win the T.. e. N.
viii let them fsh of Tarragona
wharf.
Pitchers, George c. vikings and
bud Barrow; catclasrs. Eugene Roch
and J. n. Sheriff.. first base, J. W.
Andrews and bud Barrow; second
base, T. J. Hanlon and g. A. Berry
short stop, r. r Stout and II. Wag
enheiu; third base. John 6. Pace,
and +. Quina; center field. II. h.
Brickell and l.. r. MOBILES; right field,
! J. B. Hall and ". &. Dilard; left
field. T.. R. Malone and Max Bear.
/ Coaches, Dr. +. Quina and Harry
/ Wagenheim, official scorer. Hilton
1 Green; manager, C. H. Mann.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICE!

On Monday, June 2sth, we WIN
open a first-class Soda Fountain and
Delicatessen. Every lady visiting our
store this day viii be given a ticket
bearing a number and a duplicate Of
same being placed in q sealed box.
AZ p. m. Of the same day the box
viii be opened by q disinterested per-
son and d ticket drawn. The lady hav-
ing the corresponding number viii be
entitled % q choice 81 one 81 the fol-
lowing prizes.
Hot Point Electric Iron.
Vacuum Bottle { on {
quartz.
Coffee Percolator.
We cater 10 excursions.
D. COCORENES
POI s. Palafox street.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-21
Big Meeting Tonight

The meeting of the Fourth of July
committee this evening is to be the
most important meeting Of the whole
celebration, for the committee on
committees is to be filled, and the
formation OF these committees de-
pends the success of the day. If i'll
dustrious committees are made up
and they work harmoniously and put
in little over time, the celebration
will be big one. The public must
be behind the committees, or they can
not do much. If you have any sug-
ecstions to make be at the meeting
tonight and expound your ideas.
They may be adopted, or may NOT,
but if you have nothing to offer in
the way Of help, give those who are
doing the work at least your moral
support Take an interest. 1t will
do much good.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-21
Succeeds
Like Success

There is nothing so successful as
success. This is what Horace Gree
ley said, and Horace was wise old
owl. A little over year ago a
small bunch of men organized a band
and began practicing on their horns.
They have made a success of it and
now Carson has band which makes
it proud.
Recently they bought what was
supposed to be full set of uniforms
and until lately they had horns 20
spare Now it is different. All the
uniforms have musicians to fill them,
and there are no horns to give out
to new members There are quite q
number of amateurs who have ex-
pressed a desire to join and they
have been taken in. The band is
prospering through merit.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-21
Pumping Experiments to Be Made
In Southern Counties of State

ing and referring to the experiments
purposed for that section said that
they were only necessary to prove
the possibilities of the valley; thai
with water, of which large quantities
could be developed, Fishlake woui1
become one of the largest agricu1-
tural and horticultural domains iii
the state.
Mrs. Miller has an experimental
farm in the valley and expects TO
prove that peanuts, sugar beets, bar
ley, oats, wheat, alfalfa corn, pota
toes and all other grains and vegct-
ables can be grown in proiusion.
Recently she endeavored to buy a
lot Of seeds in Carson and Reno 10
plant on her farm but was finally
compelled to send to eastern center5
for many of the seeds desired. Seed
potatoes, strange to say, could nos
be secured in Nevada, and she haT
to send to New York for them.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-21
Leases Granted
at Sylvanite

Messrs. Weisse and Riddell, own
ers of the Lucky Jim group of four
claims at Sylvanite camp have, ow-
ing to the strong and insistent de-
mand for leases on their ground,
finally decided to develop the estate
in that manner, and the following
parties have secured 2OOx6OO blocks
OF ground which are leased on the
following terms: One year from date
of signing papers, 50-foot shaft and
~ per cent royalty of net values Of
all ore shipped: Edward McKelvey,
John Humphrey, Patrick Mooney,
Dry Wash Wilson, Al Haag, Willdm
Maupin and Neville Martin. The
leases so far granted will be on the
Lucky Jim No. 1, $50 feet northwest
and $50 feet southeast, and on Lucky
Jim No. 2, $50 feet northwest and
lO5O southeast. The owners have re-
served 200 feet of the original strike
to develop on company account
Bonana
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-21
Suit Filed Against
State Engineer

The Greater Humboldt Corpora
tion, a company made up OF big land
interests in Humboldt county, has
brought suit in the Ormsby county
district court against William Kear-
ney. state engineer, and the State OF
Nevada, to virtually compel defend
ants to grant an application made
some time ago allowing plaintiffs the
use of the surplus waters OF the Mary
river, branch of the Humboldt.
The application had heretofore been
turned down.
The complaint in the case is sworn
to be +. {. Mcclellan who has turn
ed his interests over to the Greater
Humboldt Corporation. Other MEM
bers of the company are said to be
William Pitt, the Taylors and other
big stock and property owners in
Humboldt county. Mack 4 Green,
Reno attorneys, represent the plain
tifs in the case.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-21

Dean Schrugham, water expert
and professor OF electricity at the
state University, recently went to
points in the southern counties OF
state with a view OF looking into
the water and irrigation possibilities
of those sections. After some
what extended investigation he has
written the state authorities, rela-
tive to the Fishlake valley, that a
special pump and equipment will
nave to be purchased for the exper-
imcnts he has in view, so that it will
be some time in July before any
tests can be made. But at Las
Vegas, Indian Springs and other
points in Clark county the present
equipment belonging to the state can
be used for testing purposes.
Mrs. Bessie Miller, who is inter-
estcd in placing large colony III
l'ishlake, was in this city this morn