davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-02-26
Alamo News

ALAMO. Nevada. Feb 24-w t.
Stewart sr. and son Paul returned
from caliente Tuesday.
Paul Marriger left on Thursday 5
stage for Salt Lake City.
John p. and Jas f. Foremaster
ars at their mine near Sharp, Nevada
) l. W. Higbe has gone to Cedas
City on important business
Chas. Kelly returned from Panaca
Tuesday. He was accompanied by
his daughter Ethel
Mrs. Gregory was a visitor in
Alamo Tuesday.
George Washingtons birthday was
celebrated vito a Leap Year balr'
in Alamo hall
Sid Pace has gone to Willow
Springs to look after his cattle in
terests there.
Mrs. Lawson Richard entertained
the married people of Alamo Wed
nesday evening Feb. %, The occa-
sion being her husbands birthday.
Musical selections. recitations and
games were INDUCED in after which,
were 40 guests present.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-02-26
NOTICE

Notice CT Application for Permis-
sion 20 Appropriate the Public
Waters of the State of Nevada.
Application No. 1871
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of December. 1915. in ac
cordanee with Section So Chapter
lao. of the Statutes CT 1918. one o..
A. Stewart and ID. L. Stewart. OF
Alamo. County of Lincoln and State
u Nevada made application TO the
state Engineer of Nevada for per.
mission TO Appropriate the public
waters of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is 10 be made from
Badger Springs. at point on unsur-
veyed land. approximately the NE
Ia of NE Ia of Sec. 4. T. Z S. Il.
SO East. M.DB. &c NJ. by means Of
open cut, pipe and trough. and l-lOth
of one cubic feet per second is to be
conveyed to the NE Ia of NE 1-@
of Sec 4. I. SIR. IS e.. M ID B q.
NJ. by means of pipes and troughs
and there used fer stock and domes-
tic purposes.
Water not TO be returned to sreah'
Signed: w. M. KEARNEl
State Engineer.
ur;ss+ puh 100 Last Pub 2-26.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-02-26
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Dalamar Exploration Company, for
the year ending December 81, 1915.
Location of property, Ferguson Min.
ing District, County, of Lincoln, State
of Nevada.
DEBIT
f. Dec. 81, 1914 cash on hand, none.
Assessments collected during 1915
$573.16. 81
Amount received from other source,
$l35. I
CREDIT
Paid labor, supplies and general ex-
penses, $70S16.
Bal, on hand Dec. 81, 1915, none
HERBERT COHEN, Sec'y.
T Q, Box 1928, Salt Lake City, Utah.
FirsA pub. 2-19; last, 3-1S, 1916.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-02-26

$32886.32
hereby CERTIFY that the above full
Of the condition the funds the
G. w. GARRISON. Audit Lincoln County Nevada.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-02-26

Bamberger Exploration Company
for the year ending December 81,
1915.
Location of property, Phoebe. Coun-
of Lincoln, State of Nevada.
DEBIT
December 81, 1914, to cash on
hand, none.
To assessments collected during
1918. none. 7
Amount received from her soure-
IS, $120.91. t,5
CREDIT
Paid for labor, supplies and gen
eral expenses, $575.T2
Overdraft January l., 1915, $59S,23.
Overdraft December 81, 1915. ST.
053 u.
Signed ]. B. BEAN, Sec'y.
l61 Main ST., Salt Lake City, Utah.
First pub, 2-19; last, 3-1S, 1916.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-02-26
New Vegas Citizens

George e. Anderson, deputy super
intendeht of public instruction. fol
the fifth district. who formerly residl
ed in Tonopah. has moved with his
family to Las Vegas and will here
after reside in this city, says the Las
Vegas Age. They have moved into
che of the company cottages on THIRD
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson are
The proud parents of four husky child
rem and the school census will dene1
fit accordingly. We are glad to well
come these good people to Vegas.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-02-26
IN THE TENTH JUDICIAL DIS


trict court of the State of Nevada
In and for the County CT Lincoln
In the matter of the Estate of
Jacob Johnson. Deceased.
Notice to Creditors.
Notide is hereby given: That ori
the 18th day of January. A. d. 1916.
Elizabeth johnson and George Franks
were appointed Administrative and
Administrator. respectively. by the
above entitled Court and en- the 18th
day of January. A. d. 1916. duly quail
ified as Administrative and Admins
traitor, respectively. of the estate of
Jacob johnson. deceased. All per-
s ms having claims against said es-
tate are requested to file the same.
with the proper vouchers and sat
ut Dry affidayits attached. with the
clerk of said Court within three 30
months from the date of the first
publication of this notice.
Dated Phoebe. Nevada. January.
9th. A. ID. 1916
ELIZABETH JOHNSON.
Admins, atrrix.
GEORGE FRANKS.
Administrator.
VIM. E. Orr. Attorney for Estate.
First Pub. 1923. Last Pub. 2-19.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-02-26
ANNUAL STATEMENT

First Pub. 1-29. Last Pub.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-02-26

afternoon after an absence of narly
week. aIslG
George Syphus went to Cliente
Monday. returning the next day.
Joe Wadsworth, George Clark and
Sen Temple were down from the Pri
Fuseday e7nins to attend the dance.
Marion Keele went to Parawan.
9TH, VIII re he will be employed in
I finitely.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-02-26
AMOUNTS COUNTIES r.
WILL BE ASKED FOL

The rabies commission has been Ell
gagged in the work of getting countis
to make their contributions to til
rabies fund as MAPPED out at I'll
Winnemucca conference. says the 'Al
peal Elko, Clark, Lincoln and Hun
boldt have already taken necessaI
action, contingent on the cooper;
tion Of the counties. The amour
that each county win be asked t
contribute is as follows:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-02-26

Don't forget that the Record has
location notices and proofs of labor
blanks for sale. Call 70 write
this office for them. $780,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-02-26

Elmer Olinghouse expects to leave
for southern California soon and may
decide to remain here indefinitely.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-02-26
Corns Come OF
Like Banana Peel
Wonderful, Simple "Gets-It" Never
Fails to Remove ANY Corn Easily.

Wouldn't it jar you? Here I've
been going along for years, with one
desperate corn after another, trying
to get rid of them with salves that
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-02-26

Hesitatei Use Sure sGets-Tto for Those
Corns and Save Your Life and Your Toes:
eat off the toes, tapes that stick to
the stocking, bandages and plasters
ing blood bringing razors and scis-
sors. Then [ tried 'Gets-It' just once
and you ought to have seen that corn
come off--just like q banana peel" It's
simple, wonderful. It's the new way,
painless, applied in two seconds, new
err hurts healthy flesh or irritates
Nothing to press on the corn. Never
fails. Quit the old ways for once any,
way and try "Gets-It" tonight. For
cornS, calluses, warts and bunious.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c a
bottle, or sent direct by e. Lawrence
& Co., Chicago, ILL.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
FIX BLAME FOR
 FREIGHT TIE UP
 UPON RAILROAD
Chamber of Commerce In vestigation Here Shows
 Where Fault Lies.
DISPROVES "ALIBI" x
 OF THE NEW HAVEN
Excuse That Consignees Wont Unload Cars Found
 .Flimsy One.

After an investigation that has last ed more than a month the Cham Der of Commerce of Bridgeport has made 8 report of freight congestion here. The report exposes the excuse of the railroad officials in which the con signees were blamed for delays, and publishes figures to prove that this explanation will not suffice.
 By collecting daily records from consignees and keeping tabs on what occurred in the Bridgeport freight yards. the Chamber of Commerce claim to have learned that the case has been misre represented by the rail- road.
 The following statement, issued to- day by the Chamber of of Commerce, after an unbiased study of conditions. is cnIghtening:
 ''The transpo sportation committee has been represented at every important conference on New England freight congestion that has been held this winter. At a New Haven meeting representatives of the railroad con tended that much of the congestion was due to the negligence of con- signees and their failure to unload and free cars within the period of free time allowance. Acting in conjunc- ton with other associations, the com
  all delays reported by the railroad, and to request an explanation in each case. The report of the replies to this notice during the first 10 days af- ter notifications were sent out is as follows:
 Number of cars un1oaded in free time though reported as not
 being empty, 94 Number Of ears not. un1oaded in
 time due to negligence of con signee, 14 Number of cars for which reason- N able excuse was given for z their not being emptied in the { time allowed, Number of cars no tunloaded in
 time due to negligence of rail- road, It Number of cars whose merchan- disc has been rejected, car or
 dered back and railroad notified ' regarding this, ... Number of cars reported on,. 13s
 This tabulation of replies shows that the contention of the railroad was inaccurate.
 George Crawford, president of the Crawford laundry and chairman o1
 CContinued on Page 3.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
BURGLARS GET
 S1,5OO BOOTY
 IN THING SAFE Eight Policemen on "Beat, !" Robbers Obtain Rich Loot
 on Main Street. USE "CAN-OPENERS"
 ON REAR OF VAULT Leave Tools and Ten Dollar Bill on Floor After Per
 forming Quiet Job.

Equipped with a set of burglars tools such as are used by the notorious Gopher gang of New York, two men entered the shoe store of s. B. Thing 6 Co. at Main and Elm streets early yesterday morning and after breaking open the safe stole $1,509.53 as well as a number of velvet watch chains trimmed with gold. The robbery was committed sometime between Il o'clock Saturday night and 7:3O this morning.
 Eight policemen are posted on the beat that includes this store. They dodn't know of the robbery until the manager of the Thing store reported the matter this morning.
 It is evident that two men pulled the job and that they gained entrance by way of the alley in the rear of the store and east of the Salvation Army Headquarters in Elm street. A wire screen on the window of the lavatory was torn from it's fastenings. The bolt on the rear door was broken with a blow from the four-foot "can-open- er."
 The safe is an old fashioned one and is stationed in the center of the store. It is almost hidden from view from the street owing to 8 projection in the wall. It was at the rear of the safe that the burglars performed their work
 j The money box was on the right hand side of the safe. With: a brace and drill a hole was cut directly back of the money box. A four-foot sectional tool with a sharp point was then i'm serted into the hole and worked back and forth until the steel back of the safe was bent sufficiently to allow, a hand to be thrust through the aper- ture-
 The safe was lined with asbestos and plaster of paris. This was cut out and one of the burglars was en- the hole cut in the rear of the safe. The box was opened with a, two-foot section tool in a. manner similar to that used In opening the rear of the vault.
 In the money box was $1, ,509. .53. There was also $2 in dimes inside the safe, which was overlooked by the burglars. A dozen pair of aluminium rings, used as gifts to patrons of the store, were taken by the robbers. Velvet watch fobs with gold trimmings are also missing. A $10 bill was found on the floor near the safe tn morning.
 After performing the job without in- terruption the burglars deposited their tool kit on the floor near the safe and vacated the store by the rear entrance. No stock is missing from the store.
 When the clerk entered the place at 7:3O this morning he was astonishe ed LA gaping cut sin the rear of the. safe was visible and set of burglars tools consisting of a four-foot and a, two foot can-opener, a, brace and six drills was lying on the floor.
 There are no marks on the tools which might lead to an arrest. The sectional tools are bolted together in three places and they may be placed in a satche1. The kit of toS1s is, valued at about $50. L
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
Report Villa Moving North
 Near ParraI
Fl Paso Hears That Bandit Chief Recovering From Wound Is Planning At
 tack on U. S. Detachment.

San Antonio. April 24-Francisco Villa, slightly injured but not inca paeitated. is reported to have nov ed into the mountainous region north west of Parral. This informAtion which reached Major General F,uns- ton today is from source that causes him to regarad it as authentic.
 Villa was last reported seen at Nonoava, about 85 miles by trail, southwest of Satevo, where the most advanced of General Pershings $ forces were yesterday.
 El Paso, April 24-According to Mexicans arriving here from the in terior today reports have been spread that Villa, is coming north again with The object of taking the American forces. They say the bandit now has some 300 followers and will be join ed later by Pedro Bracamonte of the Torreon district who has 1,5OO men, and General Banue1os, whose com mand numbers 1000 men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
EMINENT LABOR
 LAWYER HERE IN
 INJUNCTION CASE
F. J. Mulholland Prepares For Initial Action on /
 Part of Strikers.

Determination whether or not the strike of the American Graphophone Co.'S Burt department workers will be spread to the rest of the big fac tory wilt@be made Wednesday evening, it is expected.
 A conference of committees from every department in the factory will be held with the Central labor union and action will be decided Upon. Many attended the mass meeting of Grapho- phone Co. employees held Saturday af- ternoon in Park theatre hall and ganizer of the American Federation of Labor, J. B. Fitzgerald, vice presi- dent of the Polishers', Buffers Brass & Silver Workers union, and Timothy A. Flanagan, former president of the State Federation of Labor. John J. O'Nei1 acted as chairman of the meet ing.
 The situation in the factory was dis cussed and plans were made for the meeting Wednesday evening. Commit tees are now being appointed.
 More than 300 gathered in the Plaza theatre yesterday at the mass meeting of workers. Frank J. Mulh holland, labor lawyer, addressed the meeting and talked of the necessity of organ ization. He didn't dwell on the Max Ams Go. injunction because, as he is likely to begin legal action, he didn't wish to prejudice the case.
 He conferred last night with Attor- ney Hugh J. Lavery of this city and a plan was made for action. MT. Null holland left for Washington, taking with him copy of the injunction and he is expected to discuss with the six other lawyers of his firm.
 Vice President Fitzgerald of the Polishers. and President Julius Stren- lau of the State Federation of~Labor addressed the meeting yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
FIRE THREATENS
 STOKER FEEDING
 PAIR OF BOILERS
Timothy Burke Escapes with SIighsBurns in Furniture
 Store Blaze.

While waste excelsior was being stoked into the boilers of the George B. Clark store in Broad street this morning, a back-hare ignited a quan- tity of material in the midst of which stood Timothy F. Burke. of ,2s Mid d1e street.
 Caught as in trap Burke fought his way up a short staircase. His hands and face were -scorched. After giving the alarm he aided in attempt ing to beat out the spread of the fire. Chemicals soon quelled the flames. Loss to the small building ls<est1mated by the owners today at approximately $1oO. Burke received treatment for his injured hands.
 The furniture wasn't damaged, as double brick walls separated the main floor from the boiler room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24

Washington April 2-Confidential despatches from bassador Gerard at Berlin indicate that Germany will make certain to the United States response the submarine warfare.
 Whether the will be sufficiently broad to meet the American demands uncertain, officials hopefuness
 
 is understood Ambassador has the will great lengths friendly relations with the gained his officials the foreign including Foreign Jago
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
POLICE BOARD TO MAKE CHANGES IN
 DEPT. THIS WEEK

The board of police commissioners will meet Wednesday night and pro mote 12 members of the departmen They will also appoint 72 police men.
 perintendent. Lieuts. Suck1ey, Webb and Blansf1eld will be made captains. Sergeant Edward O. Cronan will be temporary head of the detective bur eau in the position of lieutenant. There will be no captain of detectives appointed for a while.
 These police officers will be retired on a pension: Dekective Captain Geo. H. Arnold, Captain William H. Ander- son, Lieutenant John Quinlivan, Door men Edgar Fisher and Charles Lush.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
Falls Fifty Feet, Working on Church
 Demolition Job

Climbing a ladder on the side of the North church. opposite city hall in Bank street. which is being dem o1ish- ed. John Arnold, aged 34, of 2sO State street, lost his balance and fell 50 Feet to the ground this morning.
 Arnold was helping to carry Town piece of timber. His escape from instant death was lnfracu1ous- Striking upon his side, Arnold suffered a possible fracture of his left shoulder and injuries to his left hip. He was taken to St. Win cents hospital in the emergency hos pital ambulance. He will recover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
VILLA BANDS SCATTER.

Columbus. N. M. April 24-The only activity reported from the front today was renewed efforts to exterminate Mhe scattered bands of Villa follow CTS which, learning of the halt in American operations. have become more daring in their forays. A de- tail map of Columbus and the military reservations here was found on the body of a Mexican killed in @ sortie across the frontier following the raid, Rccording to the story, brought to the border today. The map, it was said, khowed the reads leading into CoIum- bus and the location of the principal business houses aIid designated homes pf various officers of the American Bonmand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
'HARASSED BY COURT" ASSERTS
 MICHAEL CLAvIN
Greenwich Young Man Has Bond Reduced From $5,
 900 to $2,O0O.

Declaring he is being harrassed by the Greenwich boEough court, Michael J. GIavin appeared before Judge Cur tis in habeas corpus proceedings this morning to ask the superior court to reduce his bonds. G1avin claims the Greenwich court fixed his bonds at $5,O0O, although the charge against him was abandoning his wife in New York state. He said the original bail was $2,500, but this was increas- ed to $5.0O0 after Glavin engaged lawyer who denounced the action of Judge Mead in the Greenwich court.
 The Greenwich officials claim Gla-
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24

|. The Berlin government is confront ed with finding a way to satisfy the United States without aroo1sing the element which insists on a. relentless submarine campaign.
 MT. Gerard's despatches are Of a. highly confidential nature and were received during the night.
 An accurate forecast of GerInany's response to Americas demands in the submarine controversy is expected from Ambassador Gerard within the next 36 hours as the result of informal conferences he has had with the Ser lin foreign office officials
 The reply itself, it is believed, win be presented tes the aIab assaClor b1 Wednesday or Thursday, at the latest, and will be laid before President Wil- son by Saturday
 Count Won Bernstorff, the German ambassador, who has been away on a weekend trip, was expected to return today. He may Call at the state de partment, although it was regarded as unlikely that it would be in connec- tion with the submarine situation, in view Of it's status, unless he had i1- structions from his government to do so.
 It was relieved that his call would have to do with the return of papers seized in New York by the federal au- thorities, of Wolf Won Igel, former sec retary to Captain Franz Won Papen, former military attache of the German embassy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
Father Jankola Has
 Chance For Recovery

The condition of Rev. Matthew Jan kola, pastor of St. Cyril's Methodus slovak- church, Church street, who was stricken with apoplexy yesterday morning just as he finished his ser mon, is somewhat improved today. -Ac- cording to Dr. Charles N. Haskell, who is in constant attendance and who held consultation yesterday and today with Dr. B. l.. SmykoWslli, Father sankoIa has a slight chance of recov- cry. His right side is para.lyzed.
 Father Jankola has been pastor for the last eight years and his legion Of friends hope for his early recovery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
ENGL A N D D E DS
 POLICIES.
Reply to U. S. Protest on In terfenee With Shipping is
 Presented Here.

Washington, April 24-The British ambassador, Sir Cecil Spring-Rtce, to- day delivered to Secretary Lansing his governments reply to, the American traI commerce. France concurs in the main with her ally but will partie< ularize for herself cn minor points The note is a legal and technical de< fense of the sea policy of the two nations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24

Washington April Garranza has asked for an early reply 12 suggesting that American troops Mexico This learned officially to- fact that Elizeo Arredondo Mexican designate interview with Secretary Ian sing department officials declined to discuss the mai ter.
 The Mexican embassy that the request had not been there have been made directly to General through Special Agent Rodgers City, reply also would b sent through Mr. Rodgers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
Chooses Jail Rather
 Than Live With Wife

When given his preference by Judge Wilder in city court today Paul Ja. -cobs of Al Johnson street, chose to serve a, jail sentence of 60 days to Iiv. ing with his wife Julia- The Jacobs have three children. Jacobs beat his wife up because she refused to work for the support of the children. He said he would rather be in jail than have to work for the support of his wife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
PUBLIC EXECUTION
 WILL END CAREER OF
 LOPEZ, VILLA LEADER

Fl Paso, April 24-A public exc cution in the plaza at Chihua.hua is to end the career of Pablo Lopez, the Villa bandit captured Saturday near Santa YsabIe. according to passen- gers arriving here today.4 A similar fate awaits the three men taken with Lopez. !ARAE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
FRENCH REPORT CAIN.

Paris, April 24-French troops made progress last night on the Verdun front northwest of Courettes Wood, the war office announced this after noon.
 Thsey attacked with hand grenades and during the fighting took 30 pris- oners, one an officer. Several German reconnoitering parties were dispersed, southeast of Haucourt. There was Man Hill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
AEROS RAID TRIEST; NINE
 ARE KILLED

Berlin. April 24.-The Austrian city of Triest has been raided by a squad ron of seven Italian -airships, bombs dropped from which killed nine per sons, wounded five and. destroyed monastery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
Samuel Blumberg, 9,
 Dies After Severe
 / Attack of Nosebleed

Nine year old Samuel Blumberg of 15 Bank stret died yesterday at St. Vincent's hospital a few hours after he was removed to the institution suf- fering from a severe s nose bleed brought on when he fell upon his face in a convulsion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24

States Attorney Homer S. Cum mings, of Stamford, who has been vice president of the Democratic national committee for some time. is possible successor to Mr. McCombs as chair man. During the Iatter's protracted illness, last year,-Mr. Cummings was acting chairman of the national com mittee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-24
CARRANzA SEEKS
 EARLY ANSWER ON
 US. WITHDRAWAL

Mexican Ambassador Asks For Conference With Secretary Lansing on Matter-Request IS Made Through Special Agent of U. S.-Vllla Reported Either Dead or in Hiding in Sierra Madres Mountains.