davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1917-01-25
ALONG THE WATER. FRONT

tributeA what is most characteristic to
the local color of SalOnilli. The fOun-
datiOn OF her costume is petticOat or
some dark silk, and white bodice
crossed below her thrOat-a very thin
bodice, cut very low at the neck and
palpably unstiffened by any such mall
as western women arm themselves
with.
Over this Superstructure the old lady
wears dark skirt bOlero lined with
fur and two striped silk aprons-one
before and one behind. The latter Is
caught up ON one side, some corner OF
it being apparently tucked into mys-
FERROUS pocket. But the crown and
glory of the old lady is her headdress
u sort of fiat frame, tightly wound
about with stamped or embroidered
handkerchief, and crowned with an
oval plaque set off by seed pearls.
Whatever it's color, this creation in
vnriably ends in Il fringed tail OF dark
green silk, also ornamented by gilt
or gold plaque Of seed pearls, hanging
half way down the old lady's back. In
this wonderful tail she keeps her hair,
| of which you see not Il scrap, unless at
the temples. And about her throat
she wears strings and strings of more
seed PEARLS.
She is, this decorative, this often eX-
tremely handsome old lady, a mother
in Israel. The old gentleman in the
gnberdine is her Legitimate conaort,
while many of the mOdernized young
people ut the cafe tables are their de-
scendants-very many. A dozen differ
ent estimates of the population are
given, varying according to the race of
the Informant; but they all agree On
the point that Salonil1i contains nat
far from 100000 people, and that more
than half Of them are Jews.
The Tomahawk., 1917-01-25
Strong National Credit Would Result in
Saving If Government Owned Roads
BY Col. Smith w. Brookhart

hundred million saving would result from
railroad ownership The would be made possible by
the borrow for les
interest than anyone else.
the roads the 000he full
capitalization and aand the interest rate
should rise 31 the saving would
be s56u,ooOOOO
their railroads. in whole In
labor than under rneh
'prrica l,e.e and there is safety
The Tomahawk., 1917-01-25
Universal Military Training Tends to
Abolish Senseless Class Distinctions
BY LIEUT.. CEN. S. B. M. YOUNG
Pre.dent Association for Universal Military Training

We advocate military training Of all physically and
tally fit for at least with tie from eighteen
twenyone because Of its value building up their health The
physical condition young shown by the late examination
of National Guarmen calls for at least Of military training
regular living necessity the basis Of health the development
manly Independent qualities aerness of mind and body prompt
action individual hygiene and discipline respect for authority
obedience lava weak point national character imp
all legal the ufng influence created by the
association of young of all and all classes.
There doubt mind that association
will rapidly toward the decline Of unmany unAmerican and
sensee class distinctions.
The Tomahawk., 1917-01-25

Meanwhile the people whose bust
ness had always been to make the Ri
viera attractive, were looking each
other in the face. They saw nothing
but ruin ahead. But something desper-
ate had to be done, for the living of
many thousands depended on their de-
cisiOn and it's success. Just as brave
ly as the young men were fighting in
the North, the older men in the South
put their backs to the burden. They
got no sympathy from outside. They
must stand together and save the Ri
viera as their sons and younger broth
ers were saving the rest of France.
Casino Doing Its "Bit."
Few hotels were to remain shut for
the season, except those which were
needed for hospitals. The shops were
to do "business as usual" and a great
petition was sent to the Casino not to
keep it's doors closed: it was more
';sympathetic," it was more patriotic
to open them. The Societe saw the
justice of this, since the life of the
Riviera might hang on their world.
Consent was given, though it looked
as if it meant a large monetary loss;
and. on January 1, 1915, when the war
was six months old, the Casino at
Monte Carlo began to do it's ''bit" by
the public, as already it was doing for
it's employees.
BY this time everything was getting
into full swing. But what different
"everything'' from what we had all
known! If you were not doing some
good work, public or private, you
were as much ashamed of yourself as
if you had stayed in London. Not even
an automobile dared to show it's nose
unless it had Red Cross on it. And
without it's dust-raising hordes of mo-
tors the Riviera began to be a Won
drous new place, that had to be dis
covered all over again. When you had
finished your daily work Of visiting
the poor or of suffering in some rock
village or hospital, when you had put
together your pile of knitted socks, or
the bandages you had promised to
make, you could actually go for quiet
walk-a joy forgotten since high-pow-
cred cars took over the Riviera.
Ordinary gaieties were given up, and
it wasn't fully realized yet how kindly,
how cleverly they could be organized
for doing good. In Mentone the tall,
black Senegalese soldiers had begun to
appear, at first to be trained for new
kind of fighting; then, when they had
fought, as invalids in the hotel-hospit-
ais. But, we'll or wounded, they were
gay crowd. They made Mentone
picturesque with their costumes and
their camp fires and their games in the
streets.
Indeed, something in the sunshine
and salt tang of the sea made all the
jewellers in Riviera hospitals gay.
There were few sad sights, for wound
ed men simply bounded back to health
again, and it was good to meet them
on the Promenade des Anglais at Nice,
on the Boulevard de la CrOisette at
Cannes, or the front at little MentOne.
Already the Monte Carlo casino had
begun organizing it's Red Cross chart
ties many women and girls in society
had given up everything in order to
train for hospital work; but it was
only last winter and now at the begin
ming of this third war season that the
new Riviera completely "found her.
SELF" She is making history in won
derful way. IN -.
The Tomahawk., 1917-01-25

s# there could be no such
life: the Riviera must be dead-wiped
off the map. Yet life, strange, new,
burning with interest and romance,
was born in the French Riviera Au-
gust 2, 1914 writes G. N. and A. M.
Williamson in the London Graphic.
Of course, the Riviera was struck
the same sweeping blow that struck all
France across her brave, astonished
face. At the clang of the tocsin, the
men of the Midi ran out into the
streets of picturesque rock villages
among the hills and tourist towns
along the sea, as the men of the North
were doing. But the Riviera thrilled
under the menace of a peril all her
own. Just across the beautiful Gorge
of St. Louis lived acfriend who might
in an hour become an enemy. Italy
WAS there, with her mountain forts
looking towards the forts of France.
Lazy, summertime Mentone, and
Monte Carlo and Nice, with nothing
doing" except for bathers and baskers
On the beach, or faithful lovers Of
quiet game of roulette, walked up with
h Mortified start. Would Italian guns
begin battering the Cote d'Azur? Of
ticers motored secretly by night up to
the quadri1ateral Of forts in the noun
tains, taking ammunition in automobile
vans Communicated from the big
shops of Nice, those charming shops
where any thought Of tragedy would
have seemed ridiculously out of place.
French and English and American
owners of villas rushed off some elder
" members Of the family past fighting
hge to pack away valued possessions,
in case the gay, beloved pink-and-
white houses were blown down, or oc-
cupied by "the enemy
Flight of the Working-Folk.
Panic-stricken, the Italian working
folk settled along the coast from Men
tone to Marseilles started to scuttle
across the frontier. They feared in
ternment and a hundred vague hor-
rors. Under the binding sun of Au-
gust, along the dazzling roads of Up
FER and Lower Corniche, marched an
Tendless procession, and those who can
Imagine only professions of smart au-
tomobiles between: Mentone and
Cannes would have thought themselves
dreaming that long black line. 1t was
a line of men and women, old, and
young, tottering children and babies IN
arms-in arms because the perambu-
lators were piled with the family bag
gage. And there were donkey-carts,
wheelbarrows, caravans, every sort OF
vehicle. = '
Despite the tragedies Of the march
5(children dying on the way) it, had its
humorous side, because, as it turned
out, the, whole business was unneces-
isary. The next phase through which
the Riviera passed, however, was lar
from funny. She doesn't really fall as
fast asleep in summertime as those
who know her only in winter seem TO
think. There is always the wonderful
t'Passion Play" at Roquebrune. There
lis always a delightful bathing season,
and in August the Azure Beauty is qul-
Nletly, almost stealthily, busy in planning
her winter campaign. In that historic
August of 1914 the landlords and shop
keepers and amusement caterers OF ev-
cry sort were improving their proper
ties, arranging their, advertisements
and preparing for another season OF
peace and plenty. Then suddenly came
the crash, and for them it looked the
end of thu world when, on August D.
the Monte Carlo casino closed its doors
The Tomahawk., 1917-01-25

4 Frenchman has Invented an ap-
paratus to compress air in reser-
voir as the doors of a house are opened
and utilize it to wind clocks.
The Tomahawk., 1917-01-25

IFE on the Riviera in war
days!' You would say,
= on first thoughts, that
The Tomahawk., 1917-01-25

Tattoolng was a distinct trade IN
Caesars time. ~
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-07-14
ORE COMING FROM
BELLEHELEN NINE

The Cornforth and Sweet COM
pany, operating at Bellehelen, this
week made it's fourth shipment to
the West End mill since entering the
producing class. This last lot
weighed As tons, which carries ex-
cellent values to render it profit
able after the long haul from the
mine. This property is owned by
Denver parties and was examined a
short time ago by Sam Newhouse,
the Salt Lake mining magnate, with
the idea of taking an option. The
company has been engaged in ex-
tensive development during the past
eight years and has now reached
a stage where the stockholders viii
begin to look or the bright side OF
life.
w. A. Murphy also shipped in a
bunch of II tons of ore from the
mine at Clifford, where he holds ?
lease-BOnanZa
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-07-14
Wants State Assayer Appointed

Unless Governor Boyle appoints n
state assayer in a short time, |, with
other interested parties in Mineral
county, intend to file mandamus
proceedings to compel him to carry
out the provisions of the law pass
ed by the last legislature said Sol
M. Sumerfield of Nina, while in
Reno a few days ago. Symmetrical
is senator from Mineral county and
author of the bill providing for a
state assayer. "Since the bill be-
came a law ; continued Summer
field, Mineral county ore shippers
have lost thousands of dollars. There
is considerable bitter feeling in
Mineral county over the governors
failure to make the appointment.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-07-14
Snow Balls on Fourth

Las Vegas this year spent the
quletest Fourth II its history. with
the first light u lawn, Instead of
the roaring sun-up salute, the chug-
chug of automobiles, mountain
bound, was the only disturbing
sound of the morning. Many par
ties made their way toward the cool
breezes of Mount Charleston. where,
only an hours journey from the
sweltering heat of the valley. snow
balling was the order or the day.
over 100 made the trip TO the re-
sort.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-07-14
Goldfield, Nevada.

900 OlSO0, Olhl,
Goldfield, Nevada.
336 Ohmert, Jesse Burton,
Goldfield, Nevada.
337 Palmos, Odysseus,
Goldfield, Nevada.
33S Richardson, Walter Francis,
Goldfield, Nevada.
339 Richardson, Ralph Earl,
Goldfield, Nevada.
$40 Richardson, Charles Elmer.
Goldfield, Nevada.
341 Richardson, Ira Willis,
Goldfield, Nevada.
342 Sims, Arthur George,
Goldfield, Nevada.
343 ~Stackpoole, John Manion.
Goldfield, Nevada.
344 Waterfield, Sidney.
Goldfield, Nevada.
345 Walsh, William Walter,
Goldfield, Nevada.
346 Wright, Samuel Edwin,
Goldfield, Nevada.
HORNsILvER
347 O'Bryan, Albert Ross,
Hornsilver, Nevada.
348 Nettle, Laurence Clarence.
Goldfield, Nevada.
$40 Pirtle, Edward,
Hornsilver, Nevada.
$50 Bum, r. j.,
Hornsilver, Nevada.
351 Maxwell, Walter Bernard,
Hornsilver, Nevada.
352 Garrett, Alva,
Yellville, Arkansas.
353 Brady, Merritt Howard,
Hornsilver, Nevada.
354 Hindman, Ray Omar,
Hornsilver, Nevada.
355 Elliott, Francis Arthur,
Hornsilver, Nevada.
$50 Ball, Lester James,
Bigby, Idaho.
357 Jarman, Royal Henry,
Hornsilver, Nevada.
358 Sheehy, Richard H.,
Hornsilver, Nevada.
259 Seamen, Dare Ray,
hui uSllNcI, HcFdud'
$50 Connolly, George Davy,
Hornsilver, Nevada.
361 Blaney, Oscar Robert,
Bishop, California.
1862 Romer, Joe,
Hornsilver, Nevada.
1863 Russell, Marion,
Hornsilver. Nevada.
1854 Mcnamara, James Charles,
Goldfield, Nevada.
Ida
365 Bixby, Allen Bigelow,
Ida, Nevada.
366 Collins, George Kenneth,
Ida, Nevada.
367 Cijoric, Milan,
Ida, Nevada.
368 Petanovich, Nicholas Milo,
Ida, Nevada.
500 Zenklusen, Frank,
Ida, Nevada.
$40 Bulge, Russell Edmund,
Goldfield, Nevada.
81 Bulge. Grin Ernest,
Goldfield, Nevada.
372 Linz, Frank,
Goldfield, Nevada.
373 Clingan, John,
Goldfield, Nevada.
374 Cleary, Benjamin Franklin,
Silver Peak, Nevada.
375 Karzis, John,
Goldfield, Nevada.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-07-14
Goldfield, Nevada.

100 Greenwald, valarry Emil,
Goldfield. Nevada.
191 Hankola, Aappa,
Goldfield, Nevada.
1872 Heffernan, Arthur Francis,
Goldfield, Nevada.
1913 Hughes. James,
Goldfield, Nevada.
1914 Hughes, Earl Martin,
Goldfield, Nevada.
1876 Hurulin, Carl,
Goldfield, Nevada.
1876 James, John Charles,
Goldfield, Nevada.
1877 Johnson, Jethro Steven,
Goldfield, Nevada.
1913 keenan,, James,
Goldfield, Nevada.
1919 Koski, John Felix,
Goldfield, Nevada.
200 Koskela, John,
Goldfield, Nevada.
POI Lenfesty, Alfred Aldridge
Arthur, Goldfield, Nevada.
2O2 Linn, David Geremeis,
Goldfield, Nevada.
2O3 Lucich, Peter John,
Goldfield, Nevada.
2O4 Lutich, Mako,
Goldfield, Nevada.
205 Lucich, Eli Jakor,
Goldfield, Nevada.
206 Lucich, Lazar,
Goldfield, Nevada.
2O7 Lucich, Bozo John,
Goldfield, Nevada.
2OS Madden, Roy Simon,
Goldfield, Nevada.
209 Niemi, Toni,
Goldfield, Nevada.
21O Norburg, John William,
Goldfield, Nevada.
211 O'Berg, Arthur William,
Goldfield, Nevada.
PIP O'Brien, Thomas Francis,
Goldfield, Nevada.
213 O'Brien, John,
Goldfield. Nevada.
PA Orhak, Tony,
Goldfield, Nevada.
215 Owlngs, John Garnet,
Goldfield, Nevada.
PIG Rocuskie. Steve Frank,
Goldfield, Nevada.
PIT Salo, Matt,
Goldfield, Nevada.
21S Sara, William Melville.
Goldfield, Nevada.
219 Stauffer, Clifford D.,
Goldfield, Nevada.
220 Schramm, Emil Friedrich,
Goldfield, Nevada.
221 Sonnarborg, Ole,
Goldfield, Nevada.
222 Steiner, Louis,
Goldfield, Nevada.
223 Sunnari, Jalmari,
Goldfield, Nevada.
224 Tasker, Tony,
Goldfield, Nevada.
225 Taylor, Oscar Llewellyn.
Goldfield, Nevada.
226 Thompson, James Dennis,
Goldfield, Nevada.
227 Nngarar, Carl,
Goldfield, Nevada.
22S Valverde. Joseph Alonzo,
Goldfield, Nevada.
229 Vlajkow, Draga,
Goldfield, Nevada.
$50 Walsh, Leo,
Goldfield, Nevada.
231 Willburg, Friedrich,
Goldfield, Nevada.
232 Wikttram, Tyko Englebart,
Goldfield, Nevada.
233 Wilson, Walter Morris.
Goldfield, Nevada.
234 Zoellern, Frank Ernest,
Goldfield, Nevada.
PRECINCT NO. 4.
235 Ambrose, Virgil Martin,
Goldfield, Nevada.
236 Ayres, William Herbert,
Goldfield, Nevada.
237 Catalan, Raymond Aloysius,
Goldfield, Nevada.
23S Coffinas, Louis,
GOldfield. Nevada.
239 Chrovich, Bill,
1Olullelu, Nevada.
240 Daley, John Russell,
Goldfield. Nevada.
241 Elliott, William Troy,
Goldfield. Nevada.
242 Fields, Al G.,
Goldfield, Nevada.
243 Given, Robert Augustus,
GOldfield, Nevada.
PA Graffell, Jesse,
G%Oldfield, Nevada.
245 Ike, Earle Victor,
Goldfield, Nevada.
246 Jarvis, George Augustus.
Goldfield. Nevada.
PAT K%nezevich, Nick,
GOldfield, Nevada.
PAS Kurth, George Peter.
Goldfield. Nevada.
249 LaGrave, Antoine,
Goldfield, Nevada.
oh0 Little Harry SylvoStar
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-07-14

278 Dahl, John,
Goldfield, Nevada.
279 Dropolic, George,
Goldfield, Nevada.
$50 Dahl, Fred,
Goldfield, Nevada.
PSI Foote, Percy Edward,
Goldfield, Nevada.
282 Freeman, Albert Clarence.
Rossland, British Columbia.
283 Ferry, Charles Harold,
Goldfield, Nevada.
284 Hubs, Ralph, .
Goldfield, Nevada.
285 Kossick, Archie,
Goldfield, Nevada.
286 Kelly, Lorry,
Denver, Colorado.
287 Kaclin, Plus,
Goldfield, Nevada.
28S McCallum, Roy,
Goldfield, Nevada.
289 Mccormick, James Pat,
Foreman, Arkansas.
290 Mckay, Ira,
Goldfield, Nevada.
POI Mcclure, William Genmell,
Goldfield, Nevada.
292 NAHUM, Todor Lale,
Goldfield, Nevada.
293 Maloney, Frank,
Goldfield, Nevada.
294 Meeke, George Frederick Ben
nett, Goldfield, Nevada.
00E HEoIo- Ooo D.lo-
Goldfield, Nevada.
296 Moregi, Louis,
Goldfield, Nevada.
297 Olson, Helmer Emil,
Goldfield, Nevada.
29S P%ierroz, Victor,
Goldfield, Nevada.
299 Parker, Orlo Hayden,
Goldfield. Nevada.
300 Rosengren, Henry,
Goldfield, Nevada.
301 Ryan, Andrew Joseph,
Chicago, Illinois.
302 Record Byron F.,
Goldfield, Nevada.
3O3 Redmond, Alvin Henry,
Goldfield, Nevada.
1914 Styevcich, Sam,
Goldfield, Nevada.
305 Shearer, Philip Clinton,
Auburn, Illinois.
306 Swan, Ralph Pierce,
Goldfield, Nevada.
SO7 $3.50, Theodore,
Goldfield, Nevada.
30S $3.50, Marco,
Goldfield. Nevada.
300 Sirvio. Jaakko Oskar,
Goldfield. Nevada.
so Sesel. Vido,
Goldfield, Nevada.
81 Setenciah, Peter,
Goldfield. Nevada.
S12 ~Valnassoe, Bat,
Goldfield. Nevada.
313 Valmaoossoe, Joe,
Goldfield, Nevada.
314 Walters, Edward,
Santa Anna, California.
315 Waring. James Albert,
Toronto. Canada.
316 Zugich, Uros,
Goldfield, Nevada.
3l7 Zuech, Ernest.
Goldfield, Nevada.
31S Nyberg, Jacob William,
PRECINCT NO. 6.
319 Amber. Roy,
Goldfield, Nevada.
$40 Barnett, George Ingham,
Goldfield, Nevada.
321 Beebe, Lester Herbert,
Goldfield, Nevada.
1922 Bull. Daniel Bernard.
Goldfield, Nevada.
1923 Davey, Robert George,
Goldfield. Nevada.
324 Fitzgerald. Edward,
Goldfield. Nevada.
S25 Farrell. Mathew Alexander,
Goldfield. Nevada.
1926 Ford, Elmer David,
Goldfield, Nevada.
1927 Gray, William Francis,
Goldfield. Nevada.
S2s Joyner. William George,
Goldfield, Nevada.
329 Johnson, Helmer.
Goldfield, Nevada.
$50 Keenan,. Henry Charles,
Goldfield, Nevada.
331 Kent, Addison Lyman,
Goldfield, Nevada.
1872 Lewis, R. S.,
Goldfield, Nevada.
333 Morrison, William John,
Goldfield, Nevada.
334 McFarlane, John Alvin.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-07-14
PRECINCT NO. 1

in the possession OF the local OOdrd.
PRECINCT NO.
l Alderman, Albert Denver,
Goldfield, Nevada.
2 Briggs, Louis Anton,
Goldfield, Nevada.
3 Cooper, Henry Clement,
Goldfield, Nevada.
A Cunningham, William Thomas,
Goldfield, Nevada.
5 Carroll, George Edward
Goldfield, Nevada.
6 Cronin, Daniel Singleton,
Goldfield, Nevada.
7 Damon, William,
Goldfield, Nevada.
s Hart, Earle William
Goldfield, Nevada.
9 Henley, Benjamin John,
Goldfield, Nevada.
10 Henley, William James
Goldfield, Nevada.
II Jepperson. Glenn Paul,
Goldfield, Nevada.
~ Long, Charles Leslie.
Goldfield, Nevada.
10 Lanyon, James White,
Goldfield, Nevada.
IA Nelson, William Lawrence,
Goldfield, Nevada.
Is Perolaz, Emil,
Goldfield, Nevada.
16 Ruse, Vincent Joseph
Goldfield, Nevada.
II Shelves, Ernest Harrison,
Goldfield. Nevada.
IS Slinkard, William Jefferson,
Goldfield. Nevada.
10 Stone, Leslie Glynn,
Goldfield, Nevada.
20 Trembath, Henry,
Goldfield, Nevada.
81 Taylor, John Wesley,
Goldfield, Nevada.
% Trembath, John James
Goldfield, Nevada.
23 Williams. Floyd Emmett,
Goldfield, Nevada.
"a Meats, Joseph Edward,
Goldfield. Nevada.
25 White, Roy,
Goldfield, Nevada.
26 White, Edwin Ferris,
Goldfield, Nevada.
81 Yankee. Rendle Bourne,
Goldfield. Nevada.
COLUMBIA
% Estrada, Mateo,
Columbia. Nevada.
% CULLEN, Juan,
Columbia. Nevada.
80 Gonzales, Arturo,
Columbia. Nevada.
81 Jimenez, Modesto.
Columbia. Nevada.
32 Koochar. Henery,
Columbia, Nevada.
33 Martinez. Jose.
Columbia. Nevada.
"a Perez, Manuel.
Columbia, Nevada.
35 Ramadez, Rafel,
Columbia. Nevada.
SO Sisneros, Jose,
Columbia. Nevada,
81 Torez, Matren,
Columbia, Nevada.
38 Tikkanen, Peter,
Columbia, Nevada.
80 Walsh, Patrick Henery,
Hornsilver, Nevada.
40 Wilson. Andrew,
Columbia, Nevada.
Al Cook, Albert Edward.
Columbia, Nevada.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-07-14
Goldfield, Nevada.

III kaypplla, JOnn MAXI,
Goldfield, Nevada.
11S Kervin, Il. p,
Goldfield, Nevada.
119 Kiviniemi, Heikki Evert,
Goldfield, Nevada.
12O Kovacevic, Dusan,
Goldfield. Nevada.
121 Knezevic, Case,
Goldfield, Nevada.
1872 Lamer, Louis Charles,
Goldfield, Nevada.
1913 Leptich, Samuel,
Goldfield, Nevada.
124 Lima, Juno Fleming,
Goldfield, Nevada.
1875 Mckay, George James,
Goldfield, Nevada.
126 McQuarrie, Hector Allen,
Goldfield, Nevada.
1877 Perardi, Domenico,
Goldfield, Nevada.
12S Person, Earl Corydon,
Goldfield, Nevada.
129 Pelose, Joseph,
Goldfield, Nevada.
$50 Saari, Malakijas,
Goldfield, Nevada.
131 Saxberg. John,
Goldfield, Nevada.
1872 Shaw, Frank Roy,
Goldfield, Nevada.
1873 Sobol, william,
Goldfield, Nevada.
134 Somers, Peter Joseph, Jr.,
Goldfield, Nevada.
1875 Thomas, Albert,
Goldfield, Nevada.
1876 Treloar, Frank,
Goldfield, Nevada.
1877 Thomson, Frederick Clifton,
Goldfield, Nevada.
1873 Witt, Arthur Guy,
Goldfield, Nevada.
139 Witt, Herbert Nelson,
Goldfield, Nevada.
40 Witt, Ralph Dawson,
Goldfield, Nevada.
141 Witt, Joseph Walter,
Goldfield, Nevada.
142 Wright, William Anon,
Goldf1eld, Nevad
143 Wright, Richard Henry,
Goldfield, Nevada.
MILLERs
144 Schlum, Conrad c.,
Millers, Nevada.
145 Rothsprack, William H. D.,
Millers, Nevada.
LAG Derma, Pedro,
Millers, Nevada.
147 Fiban, Eulogio.
Millers, Nevada.
148 Hernandez, Janquin,
Millers, Nevada.
149 Kirmik, John,
Millers, Nevada.
$50 Mijuskovich, Krsto,
Millers, Nevada.
151 Pacheco, Rosario.
Millers, Nevada.
1852 Sanchez, Jose,
Millers. Nevada.
1853 Zappatini, Paul,
Millers, Nevada.
154 Alvord, David Ernest,
Millers, Nevada.
1875 Bilyen, Robert Alexander,
Millers, Nevada.
1876 Carlson, Paul Oscar,
Millers, Nevada.
1877 Carpenter, Carl F.,
Millers, Nevada.
1853 Corum, Richard Ivy,
Millers, Nevada.
159 Dale, Joseph Hayes,
Millers, Nevada.
100 Fox. Leonard Charles,
Millers, Nevada.
161 Hillard, Henry Frey,
Millers, Nevada.
1862 Halt, Jack BeresfOrd,
Millers. Nevada.
1853 Joseph, Charles Albert,
Millers, Nevada.
164 Kevello, Ingvar,
Millers. Nevada.
165 Killough, Chas. H.,
Millers, Nevada.
1876 Pinkstaff, Leslie Alonzo,
Millers, Nevada.
167 Pace. Walter Gotham,
Millers. Nevada.
168 Somers. VIM. E.,
Millers, Nevada.
169 Schmutz, Walter A.,
Millers, Nevada.
10 Stevens, Austin Earl,
Millers, Nevada.
III Tregithick, Ernest Richard,
Millers, Nevada.
172 Vincent, Clifford Verne,
Millers, Nevada.
173 Westhrope, Samuel,
Millers, Nevada.
ia Wilson, Charles r.,
Millers, Nevada.
175 Wark, Carlos Walter,
Millers, Nevada.
PRECINCT NO. 3
176 Brooks, Edward,
Go1dfioId Navajo