davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-05
Out of Town Society
CLARENDON.

Mrs. Jennie D. Brovder Of Men,
This is visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs r. a Chamberlain.
Mrs ] r. Dodson Of Cordcll. OK
la.. IL here for 4 months visit 10 her
daughter Mrs J l.. McMurty
On Friday at the home Of Mrs. J
a. McKillop the Pathfinder club
lad an afternoon on But In made
ia Texas Tn -ough Merchants az
lone. Acomplete lIstof articles
and goods made In our state was
gone over and members went away
with a better knowledge OF the re-
sources OF our state and the good
hat the people can do By patroEiz-
Ing her industries A two-course
luncheon was served aud most
profitable time enjoyed
MIR William Kathleen Gied on Sat
urday the e9h AZ the sanitarium
lue 10 heart failure following an
operation TO appendicitis Mr..
Kathleen was most promising bust
ness man only - years OF axe. com
mr. 10 this country from Germany
five years ago IN this short period
81 time hc had made friends by the
score as was attested by the crowd
ed attendance at his funeral which
was held At the Methodist church.
conducted by the southern minister
o.. his own faith
Mrs Lula Adams Of Hotel Den
yer, motored 10 Amarillo Wednes-
day afternoon.
he Young Matrons Needle club
Tuesday afternoon, the entire mem
bership was present and q few visit
ors. 4 salad course was served.
Mrs VI. L. Kelley OF Memphis rs
visiting the home Of =. = Chamber
lain.
Mr W u. Craig and hrother-in-
law Jim Foster both Of Kansas
City are here
Mos. Hobcrt skinner Is visiting
her parents In Denver Colo.
The Presbyterian Aid Society met
with Mrs u A. Chamberlain We'd
uesday afternoon 4 full attendance
was present
The Episcopal Guild met with
Mrs John F1emminE Wednesday
the entire membership being pres
emf.
Mrs !. y McClellsnd and dsught-
cr Lila are visiting bishop Temple
h. Amarillo
Mrs SWosrinEou entertained tho
Embroidery club this week After
the conclusion OF the work a two
course luncheon was served
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-05

a good attendance. q good pro
gram and spirit of conservation
characterized the injecting Monday
afternoon Of the Federated Mission.
airy Societies OF the city az the Pres
bytcrian church
Mrs. 5. " Mcharg. president. pre-
sided over the program. OF vhicf
THE Bible" was the leading topic
Mrs. T. u Humphrc, leading the
devotional exercises
The Bible as Bout The hI
Die in the School" aud The Nmori-
can Bible Society we're subjects OF
eoll W-ittcn papers read hy Mess
dame Wyatt, Johnson j r scott
and Geo UuiebinEs respectively
A large amount 90 pleasure nns
given the audience hy 'hr singing
of My Mother Bible by Misses
Myrtle Wade and Amy Glenn
DURING thy business session tar
following officers we're elected for
the current year Mrs Jos Bow
ler president Mrs George Hutch
ugs. secretary Tile presidents OF
the ,t-ious auNuarIes of run df
fsrent churches are tcrpre .aeu's
ol.ofii,io
The program was varied D.. Tabs
by Mrs W O. Jones aud Mrs o 4.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-05

Worth
" G.. Wagonncr. Of Plains. T"Nas
who has been here visiting his moth
Ell. Mrs. W Wagonner, loft tpr
home Thursday.
! J T. Crawford ot rampa, came
in TO visit relatives in the city.
Judge Tomlinson and Dennis Iim
norman. of Tulia. were here Thurs.
day.
g. ~ Auslcy came down from
Amarillo Co visit his family
p =. Frye OF lockury went TO
Fort Worth THURSDAY
Miss CcIcst.uc Harp has returned
from Amarillo
Mr. and Mrs Der. Elasiell mo'
ed thi. week 10 Blackwell oEa
J W phillips aud Alvin s Phil
lips. uf Toledo. O who have been
uorr th" last tNp weeks uok.ne az
ter their land interests. Ic.t FOR
home
'''. '.''" '.'.' '' ~ '"'
la.. been visiting u F1oy1ada Ne-ra
D." I'"'".''N lN.r'''E
M'' .." T.
Sou 0''.." '''''''' .'' ''''''
"'" '''.'.' .' N'''. '''.
Ni' ""' f'''''. P'
'H'a '".
Amar'i'' ''A' N''f
pit ana "'' p N
'"nt 'A''' '''''
'1lth'fa' '' "'''. '".N
q 7""I''.
/ 'fF' u" H.'N'''''. n'.''. '''
Worm.
MISS Lena N''- o..
the guest Ia'' '''h '. .'' "'' '
,. h'f' 'n' I'N''.
IL N''~"' came up
ranch n"'- l'h'Ha I'D .''''
weekend yum h'' iam'''
MIS- 5 "int' ''t' '''''.'s
Visit h'f sons. howard anu
"ihso. VINO I'' "'
wheeler 'onh''.
/ 70 . "ai'Ni ana NJ. i'i' '''
4 OF NfkaN'aS' we're 10 I'''N' ''' ''
nrdaF
f''' . l. Mo"r'. pI''7'''nF '''''
. oi th' fialI'l'" o's'i''' N".
'roshfi"n saturday morning. '' .''-
/ quarterly ''ni"7en''.
Mrs o. u hH'F ana SITS. '
9"ng"ro". 'i Ao'In''''F. WIZ '" "'
/ CITY '''"''
Aii'r a snort WISH 70 n't s'''''
Ms ~ haha"iph' MIS-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-05

'Ir and Hrs O. g. Malone and
their daughter M Lucy Malone.
a. Lubbock we're tUs guests Monday
of Mr. aud Mrs C. 4 Malone and
81 and Mrs q M Malone
T & Durham and small SON Tom
r. Ir. OF Lookney left today Coz Ft
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-05
PIiI>iItW.


MI ana MIS- l.. y hu'bhi Wet"
hosts "Wednesday night al q heauii-
fully appointed dinner. nonoring Mr.
and Mrs. Samuei Bottle. Of New
York City. Who are guests of their
The five-course dinner was served
ct six. amid a setting of white mar
cissl. heralding tho springtme
Conversation and music occupied
tho post-prandial hour.
Covers were laid FOR M"ssrs and
M,Sdames samuel H"ttlr. II q. Ran
dolh. Grscom ncitlcand Robert VI.
Nelono. Mrs = NJ L"stcro Judge ].
r. Lancaster aud the hott and hos
tess
Miss Burr Goode rtf Tuesday
morning 10 attend 90" marriage of
le.' brother. pr J " Goodo o'
San Antonio. Who vii b" ma -r'"d
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
SOMETHING NEW IN
THE TIRE WORLD
THE NEW MICHELIN UNIVERSAL
TREAD-SOME INTEREST
ING TESTS

A genuine sensation has been
caused in the tire trade following
an announcement by the Michelin
Tire company that they have perfect
ed an entirely new type of tire
known as the Michelin Universal
Tread. This new casing has been
developed so quietly that nothing
has been known about it, ever ia
the trade, yet the company states
that it is the result of experiments
and tests covering a period of over
three years.
These tests we're conducted on
the public roads in the vicinity of
tee factory and were most thor
ough and interesting. For example,
during the testing period all the
buses owned by the Brunswick Mo
tor company were equipped with
these new castings. These vehicles
cover 1872 miles daily, not only over
the fine macadam roads between
New Brunswick, Metuchen and
Plainfield, N. j., but also over the
rough and sandy roads on the
South river, Old Bridge, Spotswood,
Englishtown and Freehold route.
These severe tests were continued
daily, both summer and winter.
Then again private cars belonging
to executives of the company were
fitted with Universal Treads, one of
these, a seven passenger Lozier used
as a testing car, having been driven
over 100 miles daily, excepting Sun
days and holidays, for over two
years.
In describing the new Michelin
casing, Mr.. Brown of the Brown
Parker Auto company, representa-
tives of the Michelin company,
states that the Universal Tread is
really a combination of the Michelin
racing type fiat tread, having the
same characteristic heavy added
tread, and the Michelin plain tread,
a full round tire of the ~so-called
oversize" type. The non-skid fea-
ture, Mr.. Brown says, is a combi-
nation of the raised or studded
tread non-skid, with the fiat or
suction tread type. Mr.. Brown,
who is a very enthusiastic Michelin
booster, says that the Michelin
company is very conservative in Of
fering this new casing to the pub
lie only after three years of careful
tests of the most exhaustive kind
and for that reason he is ready to
endorse this new tire without quail
fication. Word from the factory
indicates that a very large demand
for this new casing is already as
sured.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
WEEKS COMSTOCK OPERATIONS
OUTLINED IN COMPANY REPORTS

broken down approximately 40 tons
of ore having an average assay
value of $25 per ton, which is be-
ing stored in the underground
chute.
The Union Consolidated extract
ed the following ore for the week:
Slope A., 2400 level, SO tons,
averaging s23.1S; stope l., $500
level, lis tons, averaging $12.36
per ton. On the the 2700 Level,
the north drift from the south
boundary line was reopened and
repaired for SO feet to the 250-foot
point.
The Union shaft was reopened
and repaired for 20 feet and is now
in good condition to the 2340-foot
point. Repairs we're made above the
1000 level.
The Mexican mill crushed ATS
tons of custom ore of an average
assay value of $3.50 per ton and a
gross value in excess of $4,000.
On the $500 level of the mine.
west crosscut No. 2 was advanced
Is feet, to the 400-foot point, with
the face in vein material of low as
say value. The crosscut has en-
countered a second vein formation
in the main Comstock vein. East
crosscut No. 4 on the 200 level
Is in porphyry and quartz of low
assay value, after an advance Of
10 feet.
The Sierra Nevada improved it's
ore extraction for the week, taking
out 101 tons averaging SO per
ton from No. 1 stope on the $500
level. The winze in No. 1 stope was
sunk and timbered four feet and
the bottom is in vein matter, Civ
ing from low to fair assays.
The Hale and Norcross continued
the repair and reopening of the sur
face tunnel, it now being in good
repair to the 882-foot point.
The Andes saved Is cars of ore
from the stope on the interme-
date level.
The jacket mill received ,75
tons Of mine rock and 531 tons of
dump rock during the week and
shipped one bar of bullion to the
smelter. In the mine, from the
stope No. 3, from the sill to the
sixth floor $50 cars of ore were
saved and repairs were made at
VoriOuc Doiufo po111dipo Tho on
level of the Jacket. The pumps
held the water IS feet below the
1000 level on the incline.
The joint Alpha and Exchequer
north drift was advanced along
the footwall of the vein to the
69-foot point and the face in low
grade quartz.-Virginia Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
DUCK CREEK PROPERTY
TO SHIP LEAD ORE

Allen Ferguson of Ely and j. M.
Anderson and Chris Peterson, for
merly of Hamilton, are preparing
to make a shipment of lead ore
from their property in the Duck
Creek district, about s miles from
McGill. Their claims formerly pro-
duced a considerable amount of
~high-grade lead ore, but the greater
part of the product was of too low
a grade to pay to ship when lead
was around 4 cents a pound. With
lead at 8 cents the same ore be-
comes highly profitable. Anderson
and his partners plan to jig the ore,
making a jig product carrying from
so to 60 per cen lead and a few
ounces in silver. They will make
no effort to ship until they have
accumulated a 50-ton shipment,
which at the present price of lead
will give them a very nice cleanup.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
MEAT COMPANIES
ARE REIMBURSED
COURT IN PACKERS CASES
ANNOUNCED

LONDON, April Is. The for
eign office has issued a statemen,
for publication in the British press
announcing a settlement of the
cases of the Chicago meat packers.
arising from the seizure of a mum,
Ter Of their cargoss In addition ID
the Armour, Swift, Hammond, Nor
ris and Schwarzchild and Sulzburger
companies, the case of the Cddaay
company, which was represented Iy
Brit sk solicitors, is included in the
settlement. The foreign office state
ment says:
The settlement finally disposes
of the claims of the companies in
respect to all goods seized and de-
tanned as prizes. The settlement,
however, does not in any way preju-
dice the decision of Sir Samuel Ev-
ans of the prize court-given in Sep
TENDER, by which the bulk of the
cargoes of the steamships Kim,
F~riedland, Alfred Nobel and B%jorns-
tjed-Bjornson were condemned as
prizes, and the appeals of the pack
erS to the privy council in these
cases against the above decision ART
now withdrawn.
The whole proceeds from these
goods will, therefore, remain to the
credit of the prize fund, which is
further augmented by a substantial
part of the proceeds of other pack
ers' goods, which were the subject
of proceedings pending in the prize
court.
THE settlement further provides
that his majesty's government, in
consideration of a sum of money
paid to the packers, shall regulate
the entire shipment by the packers
of all packing-house products to
neutral countries during the con-
tinuation of the war. The govern
ment considers this provision to be
of Importance"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
CAPS CAN
TREAT ITS ORES
FUTURE OF PROPERTY DEPENDS
ON RESULTS OF DEEPER \
WORK

A definite announcement has been
made by the management of the
White Caps Mining company con-
corning the results of the expert
ments and tests which have been
made of the ore.
For the past six weeks numerous
experiments have been conducted in
an effort to determine the best and
most successful mode of treatment
of the ore which has been disclosed
at the 210-foot level, and it has
been found that by roasting the ore
prior to cyaniding it an extraction
of S7k per cent can be obtained.
The company already owns a
cyanide plant of about rs tons daily
capacity, which is situated on its
property at Manhattan, and all that
is necessary now to make the pro-
cess complete is the roasting plant.
During the week the management
finished sinking the shaft from the
AIU-lOOI lefol. II 10 IhC ihlChIiOh
to make this station about 80 feet
long, and as soon as the station is
completed drifts will be run in
both an easterly and westerly di-
rection from the shaft. Full con-
fdence is expressed that the ore
shoot to the east will be picked up
within about 120 feet, and the
shaft ore-shoot should be
tered at about the same distance to-
wards the west.
The question of installing the adj
ditional equipment is dependent
largely upon the character of the
ore at the lowest level, and as soon
as the ore bodies at this depth are
opened up the experiments will be
conducted on this ore in order to
determine whether it can be treated
in the same manner as the sulphide
or on the level above. Providins
these tests are successful, as they
have been with regard to the ore
from the upper level, then the COM
plete equipment will be installed at
the property. and from the roasting
and cyaniding process a good profit
should be returned.
Up to date the mine has produced
$4,000 tons of ore of a gross value
of 1891, 900, or an average value of
around $40 per ton. : Tonopah
Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
EARTHQUAKE FAILED TO
CAUSE NINE DAMAGE

L.. st. d. Roylance came in from
Kennedy last evening with F.. TN
Searls. secretary of the mining
company, and L. f. King, an expert
engineer. The two last named lef,
for San Francisco. Mr.. King was
brought up to inspect the mine and
give an opinion as to whether or
not it will be safe to resume oper-
ations, it having been closed down
since the earthquake of last Octo-
Der. He stated that an earthquake
of sufficient violence to damage the
mine would also destroy the world
at the same time, and it has been
decided to operations as
soon as a working force can be Sc
cured.-Winnemucca Silver State.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
EXAMINATION FOR BAR

The supreme court of Nevada re-
Gently appointed a committee to
examine F.. j. Chase as to his quail
fi~cations for admission to the bar CT
the state. In court yesterday the
committee, composed of Augustus
Tilden, l.. S. Thompson and M. A.
Tiskin. introduced a resolution
which was unanimously adopted by
the committee. asking the supreme
Coutr to enlarge the scope of the
examination. This is the second
application of r. J.. Chase.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
MANITOBA FIGHTS
AN1|-[|QOOR LAW
SALOON KEEPERS ASK FOR TIME
TO DISPOSE OF THEIR
STOCKS

WINNIPEG, April ia move
ment is under way among liquor
dealers in Manitoba, which voted
out its saloons at an election last
month, to petition the government
for two months of grace in order 20
dispose of stock on hand. Should
the petition meet with favor, the
province will go dry Aug. /.
1--WE have been with you for two
score years, and another 60 days
will matter l%ittle," is the plea of
the liquor dealers.
On the other hand, the prohibit
ton leaders holly protest against
any extension Of time. They
point to the fact that more than
three-fourths of Canadian territory
already has voted out saloons and
confidently predict that before the
new year Quebec alone among the
provinces will retain the liquor Ii
censing system and that even here
licensing will be restricted to Mon
treal, Quebec and a number of large
urban centers.
The possibility of the Dominion
government passing rigid prohibit
ton measures has made large il
ouor dealers in Quebec as well as
in other sections uneasy, it is said.
Several measures pertaining prin-
cipally to the shipments of spirits
frou wet to dry territory now are
before parliament.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
Dynamite Explodes I'm Hand

Virgil S. Connell, a sheep man
of Antelope valley, recently had two
sticks of dynamite explode hire
in his hand. Some years ago he in
vented a clockwork device for scar
ing coyotes from sheep by ex-
ploding dynamite every hour. He
was on his way to set the arrange
ment when, in some unexplained
manner, the dynamite exploded,
blowing off his hand. He consid-
ers that he was lucky to escape with
his life.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
HIGH GRADE CINNABAR
ORE is BEING SACKED

terested with him in a cinnabar
strike made recently near Antelope
Springs, about 10 miles east o1
town visited the property Thursday
to arrange sacking about % tons
on the dump. The ore is to be
SEN to the smelter. SOmmers says
the vein has been stripped for 81
feet. without sign of either wall
He adds that the r will ru'
about % per cent quicksilver
Lovelock Review-Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
DAMAGE SUIT SETTLED

In the case of the Enterprise
Mercantile company, against the
Goldfield Realty company, the de-
PENDANT. through it's attorney. B. J.
Henley. offered to allow judgment
to be entered in favor of the plain
tiff. The plaintiff. through its at
torney. n II. Kehoe, accepted tn
offer anu judgment was accordingly
ordered in favor of the plaintiff for
the sum of $500.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
Indian School Appropriations

Congress has appropriated $751;
100 for the support and education
of 800 pupils of the Indian school
at Carson; $4,000 for repairs and
improvements; $4,000 for irrigatins
the school farm; $25. 900 for a
new dormitory building. An ap-
preparation was also made to pro-
cure home and farm sites for non-
reservation Indians of the state.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
Good Road Repair System

Instead of placing the road be
tween Sparks and Reno in condi-
tor at he start of the season IN
then making no repairs on it until
the next year. a mar is steadily en-
gagged on this stretch and through
his work the roadbed is maintained
in good condition at all times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
Dairy For Prison Farm

Governor Boyle recently stated
it was the intention of the state
rrison board to enter the dairy
business on an extensive scale. The
prison board is now in the market
for a model herd of Holstein cows
and it is thought that in a few
weeks there will be about so
head of fancy stock on the farm,
AS soon as possible it is planned
to increase the number to 100.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
TWO DEATHS IN WALSH FAMILY

Miss Sarah Walsh left yesterday
for Custer, S. D., in response to a
telegram announcing the death of
her father. Since her departure a
telegram has been received by her
brother, Ed Walsh, announcing the
death of another member of the
family at the same place.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22

For the first time in many years
there were no cases before tho
Elko grand jury at it's recent meet
ing. There have been a number
of felony cases since the Mast
meeting of the board but in each
case the district attorney secured
a plea of guilty.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
PERSONAL

FRANK BAIRD and G. s. SpeI-
Ger have returned from the e
tungsten excitement, where they
staked a number of claims. They
are at the ST. Nicholas.
E. SHAFER and John Mullen of
Tonopah are registered at the st.
Nicholas.
l.. E. GUNTER, j. r. Young ard
Charles w. Hogue, travelling men
from Reno, are registed at the
Goldfeld.
PETER JOHNSON of Rhyolite is
in town.
n. j. HILL and wife are at The
Goldfield. They are on their a
to Tonopah from Los Angeles.
J.. w. YOUNG is here from Doug
las, Ariz.
d. C. REED is registered at the
st. Nicholas from Bisbee, Ariz.
A. o. EVANS is in town from
Cuprite.
J. H. HARDIE is registered az
the Goldfield from San Francisco.
r. M. FORD left on the T. & G.
this morning for Boise, Idaho.
HARRY STIMLER came in yes
terday on the Tonopah stage.
c.. NJ. lie COUNT is here from
Reno.
G. A. TURNER, a travelling man
of Sacramento, is registered at the
Goldfeld.
f. CLARK is registered at the ST..
Nicholas from Tonopah.
MRS. GEORGIA EVERSOLE and
daughter Marina are staying at
the Grimshaw. They are registered
from San Francisco.
PAT MCCARTHY left on this
mornings T. & G. train for Wash
ington, d. c., where he will make
his future home.
TOM HALL is at the st. Nicholas,
registered from Las Vegas.
E. A. MULDOON. a travelling man.
is in town from San Francisco.
B. CONLEY, a coffee salesman,
is here from San Francisco.
w. H. ABLY left on the T. & G..
train this morning for a short bust
ness trim to Tonopah.
F. e. DURANT arrived last night
from Los Angeles.
G. A. BOOTH. a -four salesman
of Minneapolis. is at the Goldfield.
FREDERICK H. MENZEL, Luth-
"eran pastor at Gardnerville, regis
tered at the Goldield yesterday.
MRS. JACK LAMB and two chil-
dren, with Mrs. James Moore. left
this morning for Oatman. Ariz.
EARL H. SWAIN is here from
Santa Rosalia, Lower California, fol
a few days visit with his parents.
He will leave shortly for Science
tady, N. Y, to take a course in the
General Electric company school.
GEORGE A. COLE. state o n
t%roller; DR.. Donald McLane. medi-
cal adviser of the state industrial
commission, and ]. A. Musser are
registered at the Goldield from Car
son City.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
Carson Valley Production

A sensation was recently sprung
in the Sam Bachman horse steal
ing case at Elko when Lon Duval,
a rancher, entered a plea of guilty
to a charge of completely in tie
case. He was sentenced to from
one to IA years in the state prison.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
Destructive Fire

A fire that destroyed about 40
tons of hay, together with much
machinery and many wagons, oc-
Cured a few days ago on the ranch
of Jesse L.. Winter at White Rock,
in Elko county.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
To Plant Trout in Truckee

Application was recently made to
the bureau of fisheries at Washing
ton by the Nevada Fish and Game
Protective association for 100 1000
trout for distribution in the Truckee
river. The bureau has agreed to
supply the trout free.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22

An artesian well with a flow OF
SO gallons per minute has been
drilled in the Reese river valley,
seven miles from Austin. This
means the opening of a large tract
of land for settlement.