davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-11

without hitch Mr.. A. V. Lee look
ed after the men and teams and was.
in fact, commander-in-chief of the
iorces. The women folk served
luncheon to the army of workers.
The sch OILS. district. high and nor
nai dec AIRED a holiday and the
achers and pupi S took part in
lea lag lp the stree and campus.
The normal school cleaned the
reo4 running north and south by
the Panaca Coop, where Miss Con-
mel, the instructor, proved to be a
most efficient foreman.
The juniors and sophmores of the
high school, under the direction of
Principal j. r. Smith and instructor,
Miss Weede, made the north high
school street look even as clean as
the normals. The third grade OF
Ghe district school also helped ir(
| the good work.
The freshmen. with Mr.. Allemar
and Mrs. Gertrude Smith, made the
extreme west sereet clean and attrac
live.
| The seventh and eighth grades
cleaned the west high school street.
| There was an excellent spirit show
IN all this work and along with II
here was good deal TO class rival
" displayed. No one can gainsay
that the town looks more beautiful
as a result CT the patriotic efforts o.
our citizens. Three miles of street.
we're cleaned, crossings repaired ant
some bridges put in.
In q njurAhon "Swat the fly
movement has been inaugurated an,
panaca citizens have aroused to tn
reed of exterminating the fly. Prin
,ipal Smith lectured to the combin
ID assembled Sunday schools on tn
louse fly. its breeding places, danger
md methods of control Swat tn
Fly" is our slogan.
The clean town movement origin
tied in the Parents class, Mr.. A. Y
Lee, teacher.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-11
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Demijohn Consolidated Mining COM
pany for the year ending December
81, 1915
Location of property, Ely Mining
District, Lincoln county, State of New
ala.
DEBIT
December 81, 1914, cash on hand
none.
Assessments collected during 1915
s2,6SOOO.
Amount received from other sour
ces, SS,644.SS.
CREDIT
Paid labor, supplies and general
expenses, 10,904.70.
Paid dividends in year 1915. none.
Balance on hand December 81
1915, s420.1S.
WILLIAM S. McCREA, Sec.
40 Utah Savings and Trust Building
First Publication, March, 4, 1916.
Last Publica Ion, April l, 1916
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-11
NOTICE

Notice of Application for Permis-
sion to appropriate the Public
Waters of The State of Nevada.
Application No. 3SO6.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of Februry. 1916. in
accordance with Section So. Chapter
14O. of The Statutes of 1913, the Gard
ner Ranch company, a corportion, OF
Alamo, County Of Lincoln. State OF
Nevada, made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for per
mission to appropriate the Public
waters of the State CT Nevada. Sucn
appropriation is to be made from
Willow Springs at point 4254O fee,
North 16 degrees 40 seconds East q
the northeast corner CT Sec. 4 T.
SIR. 81 E. NJ d B & NJ, by mans OF
pipes, open cuts and is of one cubic
feet per second is to be conveyed tt
a point North 42,540 feet east of the
northeast corner of Sec. 4 T. 6 SIR
81 E. MDB & M.,by means Of pipes
open cutsand cement tanks and
there used for stock and domestic
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-11
''PENN'S THICK
EIAv0RED
BY NATURE
Plug is the Best Form in Which
Tobacco Can Be Made,
and Penn's Thick is
Worlds Best Plug
lT'STHE TASTlEST0F CKEWS

Nobody knows how to mix navors
like old Nature does-and its the true
nature-favor-the real flavor OF rich,
ripe, white Burley-that you get in
chew of PENIS Thick Natural Leaf.
The most satisfying and wholesome
way to use tobacco is to chezv it-and
the best and cleanest form of chewing
tobacco is the Ping form in which
PENIS Thick is made.
PENIS Thick is the one natural
leaf" tobacco that lives Up TO its name
and gives you the natural favor.
PENIS Thick is made Of the choicest
white Burlcy leaf, in the worlds
greatest plug tobacco factory, and I'M
der absolutely clean, sanitary condi-
tons.
Try Penn's-you'll know right away
that you're tasting real tobacco.
PENIS is guaranteed to be the best
Natural Leaf Tobacco made. Any dis
satisfied customer can return it to any
merchant, whom we hereby authorize
to refund the money. Try Ice cut
to-day.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-11
DEEDS CONVEY -
TO UvADA COPPER

In the office of County Recorder
Garrison were filed this week sever
al deeds to mining properties to-
which is attached good deal Oh
importance.
Among the number was an iHStru-
ment in which F. C. and Laura O..
Richmond of Salt Lake convey to-
the Uvada Copper company, for a
consideration OF $399,00O. the proper
ties at Bristol and Jack Rabbit for
merly embraced in the Day-Bristoi
holdings. Another deed covering
former Day-Bristol ground the Col
umbia Trust company conveyed to
the same to the Uvada Copper COM
pany. Attached to- these deeds were
about $500 in revenue stamps.
Thus the properties at Jack Rab-
bit and Bristol have been turned over
to the new corporation and maan-
while Superintendent Sampson Is at
Bristol arranging the preliminaries
for the inauguration of most Wig
orous campaign of mining and pro-
lducton 1t is expected that b. the
end of the month the Uvada company
will have work well under way.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-11
oIOCHE MEN RUSH
TO STAMPEDE GAP

Phoebe citizens have become con-
siderably excited this week over the
discovery of what has proved to be-
molybdenum ore at the Lucky Boy
nine at Stampede Gap, so much so
mat it has developed into a rush to
hat section to locate claims. The
iirst to leave for the scene was
Elmer Middleton on "Wednesday
morning; he was then followed by
many others and everything points
10 some lively doings at that Sec
ton.
To w. E. Bailey, who is the owner
of 10000 shares oft he Lucky Boy
stock, is due the credit of having
discovered the presence of molyb-
ienum at that property. In the de.
| yelopment of the mine a
large quantity of material hereto
fore believed to be worthless, was
thrown out onto the DUNG. Recent
ly, Mr.. Bailey sent a sample away
for analysis and when the returns
came, was surprised to learn that thu
worthless" stuff was molybdenum
which under the prevailing wa
prices for the metal is very VALUABLE
After consultation with othe
members of the company. Mr. Bail
ey left for the mine Wednesda,
AFTERNOON for the purpose of begin
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-11
CONGRESS STANDS |
BEHIND PRESIDENT
SENATE BY A DECISIVE. VOTE
TABLES GORE RESOLUTION
AFTER TURBULENT SCENE.
Supporters of Resolution to Warn
Americans Off BeIIigerent Shipe
Declare Action of Senators
Was "Scotch Verdict"

Washington.-By vote of 68 to IA
the senate on Friday carried out Pres
ident Wilson's wish and killed Senator
Cores resolution to warn Americans
off armed belligerent ships. M
In turbulent scene, such as is sell
dom witnessed in the senate, voting
proceeded with senators shouting OBJ
jections, futilely demanding recognis
ton to explain their positions and
making hot retorts to each other, all
of which were out of order. At one
time so many senators were shouting
for the ce-president's recognition
that the sergeant-at-arms was called
to restore quiet.
After having Unanswered for two
days to get the resolution in such par
liamentary position that it was dis
posed of without debate, the senate
then proceeded to a general discussion
of the subject which continued all ar
ternoon, to the dismay OF administra
ton supporters.
There were free expressions OF opin'
| ion that the senate's action because
the vote actually was taken on q mo
ton to table the Gore resolution witt
correction by the author and sub
stitute by Senator McCumber, was IN
effect Scotch verdict" and had moi
( actually accomplished the purpose o.
the president. Such statements arous
ed the presidents friends, who feared
they would produce an effect exactly
opposite to that intended. a notice 4
the world that the senate stands be
hind the president in his demands o.
Germany for the rights Of American
travelling the seas.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-11

ming an active campaign Of miningl
The chief use of molybdenum is
in the manufacture of steel and in
the preparation of ammonium molyb-
date for laboratory use, as a disin1
fe Giant, to color pottery. porcelain.
leather and rubber, and to dye silks
and woolens.
/, To make a crude test to deter
mine the presence Of molybdenum the
following should be observed: Treat
a little of the finely pulverized ore
in porcelain dish with 20 c.. c. nit
ric acid, heat and evaporoate to
complete dryness. cool, add 3 c. c.,
sulphuric adM and heat until the
acid is almost gone. Cool and add a
few drops of alcohol. when II, mol
ybdenum is present the solution and
sides of the dish will be colored an
intense blue.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-11
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Dalamar Exploration Company. for
the year ending December 81, 1915.
Location of property, Ferguson Min
ing Distnot, County CT Lincoln, State
Of Nevada.
DEBIT
Dec. 81, 1914. cash on hand. none.
Assessments collected during 1918
s57S.16.
Amount received from other source.
s135.
CREDIT
Paid labor, supplies and general ex
penses, S70S.16.
Bal on hand Dec. 81, 1915, none.
HERBERT COHEN, Sec'y.
P. o. Box 1928, Salt Lake City, Utah
First pub. 2-19; last, 3-1S, 1916.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-11
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Tenn Piute Mining and Milling COM
pany for the year ending December
81, 1915.
Location of property, county of Lin
coin State of Nevada.
DEBIT
December 81, 1914. to cash on hand
$2417.
Assessments collected during year
1915. none.
Amounts received from other sourc
loans $16325.
CREDIT
Paid labor! supplies and other ex.
penses, $16325.
Paid dividends in year 1915, none.
Balance on hand December 81, 1917
$24.17.
FRED H. ELY, Secretary,
1907 Finance Building.
Philadelphia. Pa.
First Publication. March 4th. 1916
Last Publication. April, 1st 1916.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-11
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Bamberger Exploration Company
for the year ending December 81,
1915.
Loca,ion of property, Phoebe. Coun-
ty of Lincoln, State of Nevada.
DEBIT
December 81, 1914, to cash on
hand, none.
To assessments collcetedl during
1915. none.
Amount received from o her sourc'
es, $120.91.
CREDIT
Paid for labor, supplies and gen
eral expenses, $575.72.
Overdraft January 1, 1915, s59S.23.
Overdraft December 81, 1915. 81,
J O53 II.
Signed ]. B. BEAN, Sec'y.
161 Main ST., Salt Lake City, Utah.
First pub. 2-19; last, 3-1S, 1916.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-11

PANACA, Nevada. March 9-Last
week Panaca witnessed one of the
best possible demonstrations of what
can be done by united effort The
citizens all took part to make Clean
up Day a success-and it was a
success, just as much so as tho
cleanup" movement achieved in
Phoebe not quite year ago. Fully
200 people, men, women and children
took part and the result CT their work
is plainly evident oE~ayery hand and
Panaca might be said TO be donned
in full dress today.
The campaign was planned with
such system that everything went off
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-11
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Phoebe Lucky Boy Mining company,
for the year ending December 81,
1915.
Location of property, Highland Min
ing District, Lincoln county, Nevada.
DEBIT
December 81, 1914, to cabs on hand
rome.
Assessments collected during 1915,
none. fl
Amounts received from other
sources, $50.40.
CREDIT
Paid for labor, supplies and gen.
eral expenses, 5000.
Paid dividends in 1915, none.
Balance on hand December 81
1915. none.
WILLIAM McCREA, Sec.
40 Utah Savings and Tr,s' Building
Salt Lake City, Utah.
First Publication, Marcia. 1915.
Last Publication. April l. 1916.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-11

Don't locate any more mining
claims until you get the properly
printed location blanks. They are
TO- sale at the Record office. Adv.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-11

toe, right there,-don't be afraid
that's it,-feel how smooth the skin
is? Well, that's where the. corn was.
"Gets-It" works on all corns, every
corn, every time. It's the new, simple
way Of curing corns. You'll say good
bye to all foolish contraptions like
tiers, toe-eating salves, and grave-
diggers such as knives. razors and
scissors. "Gets-It" stops pain. Applied
In 2 seconds. Never fails. Nothing to
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c
bottle, or sent direct by 70. Lawrence
& Co., Chicago, Ill.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-11
swell, ! Should Say
'Gets.lf DOES Work"
'sLook a. There, If You Don't Think
It's Just Wonderful for Corns!"

"Bless my stars. look at it! Land Of
the Twin! Why. just look at it! That
corn came right off,--just like peel
ing bananas. Put your finger on my
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-11

Don't forget that the Record has
location notices and proofs of labor
blanks for sale. Call 70 write
this office for them.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-11
Downfall Sure to Come.

AS soon as man begins to think
he knows a woman thoroughly some
thing crops out in her personality that
entirely upsets his calculations.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-03-11

purposes.
Water not to be returned to stream
w. NJ. KEARNEY
State Engineer.
First Pub. 2-26: Last Pub. 1925.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01
Americas PruSsian Admiral.

Rear Admiral Augustus F. Fechteler. was born in Germany fifty-nine years ago to-day, Sept. 1, 1857, and has the distinction of being the only Prussian- born flag officer in Uncle Sam's ser vice within recent years. Admiral Fechteler, although born in the Kali ser's dom1nions, soon renounced his allegiance to the Teuton monarch, coming to America as a. child. He was appointed to the United States Naval Academy from New York in 1873, shortly after having passed his sixteenth birthday, and upon graduat- ing was assigned to duty on the an- cient sloop of war Swatara. He at tained to the rank of ensign in 1881 and was promoted to a lieutenancy in 1887, having in the interval served on the Palinurus, the Bache, and the old New Hampshire. For several years prior to 1899 he was one of the senior officers of the monitor Monterey. In 1901 he was assigned to the battIeship Iowa, which had been under the com mand of Admiral Evans at the battle of Santiago.
 Admiral Fechteler was the first con- mander of the dreadnought South Carolina, which, with the Michigan. is one of the two pioneer "all big gum vessels of the United States navy. Upon being promoted to the rank of rear NadmiraI he was assigned to duty at the Naval War College in Newport, and last year he was given command of the Second division of the Atlantic fleet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01
For President WOODROW WILSON For Vice President THOMAS R. MARSHALL,
BACK ACTION CRAFTSMANSHIP

NT HUGHES is quite that Mexico would be very different and better had he been president during the four years of Mr. Wilson's term. Mr. Hughes working Dackward but hasn't yet reached his conclusions much better things would be if he had president ing the four of Mr. Tafs fact Mr. Hughes views of the latent possibilities of himself accepted face yaue the speculation need not terminate Taft It can back George Washington to the Garden
 Suppose Mr. Hughes had been Adam Are justified in supposing that would not grace and that the human would have endless beat tude? True, the fall because Eve apple But if
 Mr. Hughes had been Adam there would no Eve He would have used his influence keep all his rbs Hughes Adam would have known that the become Eve that Eve would be followed by the of women women would wish to voe
 Adam had he been Hughes would have foreseen day. wishing to be president that giving votes to keep them quet would be best to at all.
 But it's long way back to Adam Let's hear what MT. Hughes would do if he president now about the railroad strike.
 We know what he would do to the kings ueens presidents and potentate of Europe We know what he do to Carranza to the extent least of knowing that something quite different had he chance do anything.
 grappe with events at close range Surely Hughes fertile handling domestic wrestling with foreign affairs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01
ENLISTS COUNTRY IN
 AMERICA FIRST'' CAMPAIGN

On September first the United
 States Bureau of Education in the De-
 partment of the Interior begins its na-
 tion-wide campaign to induce 3,000,- 900 non-English-speak immigrants
 to attend night school and learn the language of America.
 The Commissioner of Education has designated men dealing with the inn
 migrants problems from every angle to serve on a National Committee of
 One Hundred to further the purposes
 of the campaign. This action is the result of resolutions adopted by two
 Americanization conferences held du-
 ring the recent meetings of the Ma tional Education Association in De- troit and in New York, at which times 1t was decided that the removal of the
 inability of the foreign-born residents to speak English could behastened by concerted effort and cooperation of
 all interested agencies and individuals working intensively on a nationwide
 basis prior to an immediately subse- quent to the opening of evening
 schools in October.
 Letters of appointment have been sent to representative industrial lead CTS, educators, labor and immigration
 officials, state officials, editors, officers of patriotic, civic and racial organiza- tions and public spirited citizens in ev- cry section of the United States. The function of the committee will be to
 cooperate with the Bureau in enlist
 ing the active interest of school super
 intendents, chambers of commerce,
 commercial organizations, industrial
 establishments, labor unions, and pri- vate organizations.
 For the purpose of enlisting native and foreign-born American citizens in the America First" Campaign an en-
 rollment blank headed "Sign this
 card and join the Americanization
 movement" will be used. Thousands of | these cards, asking each signer for
 his personal help, will be disseminated in states and cities where immigrants | reside. Through the active assist ance secured in this manner the Bu- l reau expects to be able to reach thou | sands of immigrants which is could | reach in no other way. Cooperating
 subcommittee will be appointed in the principal immigrant communities
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01
THE FEDERAL RESERVE ACT

HE FEDERAL Reserve Act not in actual operation Il til three months after the beginning of the Euro Nevertheless this act played potent in prevent ing and aayng fears when the terrible train of Euro pean consequences thrust upon the world
 the value of the act consists the circumstances that the banks will take commercial paper of Der bank when the member bank feels justified in carrying credits Commercial paper signed by two good is about anything earth.
 Given two each in existence 30 the three months note The probability that of them will fail in any three months small The probability that two them will fail simultaneously in the three months commercial paper especially when the banks has been added to it. about safe anything can be this globe.
 Now when the panic threatened the business unappaed because it knew that the machinery for mob zng credit in existence and that if the necessity should arise, the aid would be no long distance away.
 may well trembe for the safety of his financial puao he cannot pay his bills because his income from rope off, but if he knows he has friend who will ad- him e money until such times his arrives he will feel secure again.
 Those who that the Federal Reserve Act did not prevent panic aid in it. loose thinkers they what they say
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-01
GENERAL MACKENSEN

Field Marshal General August von Mackensen, who has become one of the great military idols of the Teutons, and who has lately been reported to be the commander of the German ar mics on the Somme, is of Prussian n birth and is sixty-seven years old. Von Mackensen has achieved conspicuous successes in three momentous cam paigns- He took part in the invasion of Russia which resulted in the cap- ture Of Warsaw and Wilma, and was the guiding spirit in the conquest of Ser bia- For his part in the Russian vic- tories he received the golden oakleaf clasp, the highest recognition within the gift of the Kaiser. Field Marshal von Mackensen was born in a Prussian village, the son of country landown- CT. Young August was educated at the University of Halle, and it was the hope of his father that he would be- come celebrated professor. The youth left college to fight in the Fran co-Prussian war, but returned to his studies after the war. In 1878 he def initely abandoned an university career and entered the army. His relations with the present Kaiser began when the future Emperor was instructed in military history by Mackensen. In 1895 Mackensen was appointed per- sonal aide de camp to tho Kaiser. and three yel~s later the Ernueror conferred upon him the aris-ocratic ''von." Later Crown Prince Frederick William was placed in charge of Gen. von Mackensen. inc latter was a se- *ere and strict teacher who played no favorites, and it was said tha. the Grown Prince made vigorous obis.c- lions to his rigorous discipline. The ie1d Marshal is abe ut five feet nine inches in height V ith square jaws on,, fierce blue eyes, and is slender and 1.-the of figure.