davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-11
MORNING GLORY
Wins IN COURT
PETITION FOR PERMANENT IN
JUNCTION Is DENIED
WHITE CAPS

The Manhattan Morning Glory
company scored the first victory in
the legal controversy instituted by
John G. Kirchen. representing the
Manhattan White Caps Mining COM
pany, when Judge Emmett j. Walsh
of Goldfield dissolved the injunction
restraining the defendant company
from prosecuting work on disputed
ground. The court held that the
complaint did not state facts suffi-
cient to warrant the issuance of a
restraining order and accordingly
dissolved the injunction issued on
Tuesday.
The attention of Judge Emmett j.
Walsh was occupied in the district
court yesterday in hearing a motion
to dissolve the injunction restrain
ing the Manhattan Morning Glory
company from working certain
ground that is claimed by the Man
haitian White Caps Mining company.
In asking for a dissolution of the
restraining order, Attorney Frank
Pittman contended that Judge
Walsh was without Jurisdiction in
the premises, and that furthermore
proper service had not been had
upon the defendant company. The
motion was combatted by Leo Han
rington, representing John G.. Xii.
chen, duly authorized agent for the
White Caps company.
The ATTORNEYS submitted a LONG
list of decisions touching upon the
competency of the application.
The complaint upon which the in
junction was issued charged that
the Manhattan White Caps company
s the owner of the White Caps No.
| claim and that the defendant as
owner of the adjoining mining claim
has trespassed upon the property of
the plaintiff.-Tonopah Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-11
GOOD OUTPUT NEAR
BATTLE MOUNTAIN
LARGE TONNAGE is BEING
BLOCKED OUT IN LEASE
WORK

Work on the Battle Mountain
Mines & Development company's
property in Lewis Canyon is pro-
crossing V:tE entire satisfaction.
During the winter and up until
the 1btI. vi TINS m ,n'l ~ men V
b. ia employed in running air lines,
pIckibs Up breaks anc clearing
slopes " tie old wo. Elngs.
The two main tunnels on the
property are now open, the Monitor
bore for the full 1900 feet, the
Eagle for 1900 feet, in addition to
over 1000 feet of development work
done in tunnels No. l & 2 and in
the Star Grove.
In the Monitor, or main working
tunnel the vein has been cross-cut
for $50 feet, drifting north and
south on the vein has proven 1T to
be 900 feet in width. The vein is
traversed with seams of stephanite
and will average 35 to 40 ounces
in silver, with numerous streaks
running from 200 to $50 ounces.
On the Monitor level a vertical
depth of 900 feet is attained.
Under the able management of F.
E. Perry, superintendent in charge
of the work, over $4,000 tons of
low grade ore has been blocked out
in the Eagle alone. The vein ex-
posed on this level is so feet
in width.
Because of the scarcity of labor
ers and the very high wages paid
the management has seen fit to cut
off all overhead expense and has
found it necessary to reduce the
working force.
The work now going on is con
tract, in the nature of development
work in new ground In both the
Eagle and Monitor tunnels.
The mill, which is closed for the
present, is situated at the portal OF
the Monitor or main working tun-
mel and is a 100-ton capacity Mar
cey mill followed by DOrr classifier,
with concentration done by the flo
tation process.
A carload of concentrates was
shipped last week.
With silver lowering around so
cents and 100 piedicted, it will be
but a short time until the mill will
again be in operation.-Scout.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-11
COMSTOCK AT
DEEP LEVELS

Continued favorable reports m
from the Con. Virginia mine. wler3
a further advance las been made tx.
the southwest drift on the 27oO,x
with the face in solid quartz. andI
values showing an Improvement.
For the past several rounds, more
quartz has been coming into the
face, until today there is a solid
face OF quartz, with still a width
vein is string, and the appearance
of good values is a most
ing feature of the mining situation
this week.
The Union Con. continues to sam
pie and prospect in the vein on the
$500 and 240O levels, with good in
dications and sampling continues on
the 200 level at the junction of
west crOss-cut- from the 2%5O0-29O0
level Wine and north drift started
at the 326-foot point from the
winze. Repair work in the winze
is also underway.
The Mexican on the 2900-foot
level has started an east cross-cut
from the north drift from the main
lateral drift in a promising forma-
ton. General repairs continue to
the mill.
The Sierra Nevada northwest
drift on the 1900 level continues
to show porphyry and quartz of
low assay value, and reopening the
old north drift on the 25OO-foot
level is being carried forward with
good progress to reach a section of
the mine to the north.
The Ophir north drift on the
200 level is in clay and quartz.
and the old lateral drift on the
$500 is being opened for working
and prospecting purposes.
The Andes continues to mine and
mill a profitable grade of ore from
the 350-foot level.
che Comstock-Phoenix continues
to sink the winze to the lower levels
and excellert Roadway is being
made.
lhe Comstock Leasing
milling plant is running to capacity
In the m canyon on Chollar
and Potosi ore.
In Gold Hill the Jacket Co. is
testing out its new milling eouip-
ment and making necessary adjust
ments and alterations. The plant
viii probably be in regular opera
ton in the nea future. Much ore
is being obtained from the Jacket
surface tunnel workings and re
pairs continue in the main shaft.
The Alpha and ExcheSuer com,
Ianies are driving on a fine formas-
ton of clay and quartz ON the 200
level from the Imperial shaft.-Vir.
giIia Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-11
VOLUNTEERS
ACCEPTED BY ARMY
LIST OF GOLDFIELD MEN JOIN
ING COLORS SINCE
JUNE 3

The district exemption board has
been notified that the following Gold
field men who enlisted in the army
since registration day have been &C
cepted: Ralph Swan. Gus l.. Ray
nier, Beecham. E. Donaldson, Ing
var Kivello, Robert A. Bilyen, Will
liam w. Walsh, Christian H. HUI
and John M. Stackpoole. Kivello
and Bilyen are from Millers.
Swan, Raynier and Donaldson en-
tered the medical branch, Kivello.
Bilyen and Walsh the infantry, HUI
the field artillery and Stackpoole
the engineering corps. Final accept
ance of men of draft age is reported
to Adjutant General Sullivan, who
notifies local exemption boards.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-11
Platt Interested in Arizona

F. w. Bradley and Sam Plat. for
merly of Reno, have purchased the
Ruth mine, six miles south of Pres
make their headquarters in future.
They plan to erect a $4,000 flota-
tion plant at the mine.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-11

1862 Jack Beresford Hart, Millers.
181 James Clyde Canaan, Goldfield.
243 Robert Augustus Given, Gold
field.
10 Austin Earl Stevens, Millers.
367 Milan Cijoric, Ida.
324 Edward Fitzgerald, Goldfield.
101 Leo Augustin Farrell. Gold
field.
116 Jere miah John Kane, Goldfield.
1913 James Hughes, Goldfield.
1913 William John Morrison, Gold
field.
235 Virgil Martin Ambrose, Gold
field.
$50 Henry Charles keenan,, Gold
field.
147 EuloGio Fiban, Millers.
80 Patrick Henery Walsh, Horn
silver.
273 Michael Jerome Cooper, Gold
field.
35 Eafel Ramadez, Columbia.
AZ Charles Rhoads Hilton. Column
bia.
III Gust Haavikko, Goldfield.
364 James Charles Mcnamara,
Goldfield.
125 George James Mckay, Gold
field.
IA Benjamin Fuller harrington
Silver Peak.
295 George Richard Moland. Gold
field.
1T Ernest Gordon Burrow, Gold
field.
1877 Walter Gotham Pace, Millers.
POI Alfred Aldridge Arthur Len
festy, Goldfield.
141 Joseph Walter Witt, Goldfield.
6S John Bococh. Dyer.
366 George Kenneth Collins, Ida.
&C Cecil Lester Chiatovich. Arle-
r.ont, New.
227 Carl Ungarar, Goldfield.
200 Ira Mckay Goldfield.
2S1 Percy Edward Foote, Gold
field.
10 Carl Johan Hamilton, Gold
field.
$40 Russell Edmund Bulge, Gold
field.
143 Richard Henry Wright, Gold
field.
100 Dusan Kovacevic. Goldfield.
256 Ralph William Ringer. Gold
field.
2 Lewis Anton Briggs, Goldfield.
264 Morris Albertoli. Big Pine, Cal.
215 John Garnet Owings, Goldfield.
3 Henry Clement Cooper. Gold
field.
lis H. P. Kervin, Goldfield.
22O Emil friedrich Schramm. Gold
field.
304 Sam S~tyevcich. Goldfield.
1873 William Francis Fitzgerald,
Goldfield.
261 Roy Alexander Via. Goldfield.
172 Clifford Verne Vincent, Mil
200 John Koskela, Goldfield.
1872 Arthur Francis Heffernan.
Goldfield.
233 Walter Morris Wilson, Gold
field.
2O3 Peter John Lucich. Goldfield.
1876 John Charles James. Gold
field.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-11

ERNEST BLAIR, teller in the
John 5. Cook bank, and Assistant
postmaster Bert Weaver returned
last night from a vacation spent in
hunting and fishing in northern
California.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-11

First Division; Aug. o.
25S Edward Scratching. Goldfield
337 Odysseus Palmos. Goldfield.
Hanford. Cal.
1875 Hector Allen McQuarrie, Gold
field.
107 Bernard Delmas Gaffney, Gold
field.
1913 John Clingan. Goldfield
3O9 Jaakko Oskar Sirvio, GolGfield
43 Arnold Clemens Dickel, Column
bia
10 William James Henley. Gold
14O Ralph Dawson Witt, Goldfield
Is William Jefferson Slinkard,
Goldfield
1872 Nick Cicvich, Goldfield
46 Clifton Morris Everett, Column
bia
1928 Jalmari Sunnari, Goldfield
III John Maxi Kayppila, Gold
field.
rs John Degland Cleary, Silver
Peak
$50 Fred Dahl. Goldfield
1872 r. S. Lewis, Goldfield
1914 Earl Martin Hughes. Goldfield
298 Victor Pierroz, GOldfield.
343 John Manion Stackpoole, Gold
Is Emil PerolaZ, Goldfield
355 Francis Arthur Elliott, Horn
21S William Melville Sara, Gold
field
81 Modesto Jiminez. Columbia
1873 Thomas Cronin, Goldfield
(SecOnd Division; Aug. ~
Sc Guy Wilifred Roberts. Column
bia
5 George Edward Carroll, Gold
$50 r. j. Bum, Hornsilver
81 Charles Russell Kelley. CO.
lumbia
269 Joseph Burgess. Elk Min. S. d.
335 Olaf Olson, GOldfield
BAL Ira Willis Richardson. Gold
field
353 Merritt Howard Brady. Horn
silver
$50 George Davy Connolly, Hornsil-
~ Harry Vollmer, Silver Peak.
356 Lester James Ball, Hornsilver.
112 Christian Hansen HUI, Gold
field
1913 Earl Corydon Person. Goldfield
II Glenn Paul Jepperson, Goldfield
363 Marion Russell, Hornsilver
6 Daniel Singleton Cronin, Gold
field
S27 William Francis Gray, Goldfield
SO Cecil Jasper Douglas, Goldfield
345 William Walter Walsh, Gold
field
1913 Milo Fattich, Goldfield
154 David Ernest Alvord, Millers
81 James Eugene Moore. Columbia
80 Arturo Gonzales. Columbia
1919 John Felix Koski, Goldfield
rs Roy White. Goldfield
1872 Louis Charles Lamer. Goldfield
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-11
(Third Division;' Aug. 81

297 Helmer Emil UIson, Goldfield
321 Lester Herbert Beebe, Gold
field
36S Nicholas Milo Petanovich, Ida
$50 George Ingham Barnett, Gold
field
121 Case Knezevic, Goldfield
221 Ole Sonnorborg, Goldfield
292 Todor Lale NAHUM. Goldfield
312 Bat Valnassoe, Goldfield.
80 Francis John Clancy, Gold
field.
191 Aappa Hankoka. Goldfield.
100 Malakijas Saari, Goldfield
16S William E. Somers, Millers
IFS Carlos Walter Warke, Millers
800 Henry Rosengren, Goldfield.
PTS John Dahl, Goldfield
336 Jesse Burton Ohmert, Gold
field.
PIP Thomas Francis O'Brien.
Goldfield.
40 Henri Charles Lefebvre,
Columbia.
s Earle William Hart, Goldfield.
3O5 Phillip Clinton Shearer, Gold
field.
1928 Robert George Davey, Cold
field.
357 Royal Henry Jarman, Horn
silver.
90 Floyd Emmett Williams, Gold
field.
331 Addison Lyman Kent, Gold
field.
$40 Edward Pirtle, Hornsilver
First DivisiOn; Aug. 81
lO2 Frank Xavier Farrell, Goldfield
sc Fred A. Arnold, Goldfield.
II Adolph Volimer, Silver Peak
113 Arnold w. Howe, Goldfield
1856 Paul Oscar Carlson, Millers
2G7 Leslie Gerette Balmer, Gold
field
169 Walter A. Schmutz, Millers
PSF Lawrence Elmer Kelley. Gold
1876 Robert Alexander Bilyen, Mil
lers.
2S4 Ralph Hubbs, GOldfield.
1873 William Sobol, Goldfield
1876 James Joseph Duffy, Goldfleld.
265 Maurice Bair, Goldfield
2S5 Archie Kossick, Goldfield.
303 Alvin Henry Redmond, Gold
211 Arthur William O'Berg, Gold
field.
146 Pedro Derma, Millers
229 Draga VlajkOw, Goldfield
299 Orlo Hayden Parker. GoldfielG
So Edmond Stockwell, Columbia
$50 Krsto Mijuskovich, Millers
10 Leslie Glynn Stone, Goldfield
William Thomas Cunningham,
GOldfield
115 Robert Lee HAMMER, Goldfield
206 Lazar Lucich, Goldfield.
22S Joseph Alonzo Valverde, Gold
field
1876 Frank Treloar. Gcldfield
1928 William George Joyner, Gold
field
90 Bozo Dobro, Goldfield
1873 Arthur Guy Witt. Goldfield.
81 Mich Dabizinovich. Goldfieli.
II Ernest Harrison Shelves, Gold
field
237 Raymond Aloysius Catalan,
Goldfield.
(Second Divisions; Aug. 100
344 Sidney Waterfield, Goldfield.
2O2 David Geremeis Linn, Gold
field.
164 Ingvar Kevello, Millers.
268 Edward Bessonen, Goldfield.
272 Bert Ellice Corley, Los An
geles.
262 John Joseph Wheatley, Gold
field
81 Peter Setencish, Goldfield
124 Unno Fleming Lima. Gold
field.
24O John Russell Daley. Goldfield.
1926 Elmer David Ford, Goldfield.
76 John Jelmini. Silver Peak
1853 Richard Ivy COrum. Millers
l Albert Denver Alderman, Gold
field
1877 James Francis Ford. Goldfield
So John William Mcleod, Column
bia
105 August r'essi, Goldfield
SO Jose Sisneros, Columbia.
1852 Alva Garrett. Yellville, Ark.
316 Uros Zugich, Goldfield.
274 Sam Crozole. Goldfield.
2O5 Eli Jakor Lucich, Goldfield
342 Arthur George Sims, Goldfield
241 William Troy Elliott. Goldfield
40 Andrew Wilson. Columbia
100 William Michael Falvey. Gold
field
Isl Carl F. Carpenter. Millers
236 William Herbert Ayres. Gold
field
PA Tony Orhak. Goldfield
90 Juan CULLEN. Columbia
ia George BoothSy Jackson. Gold
ftald
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-11

field.
279 George Dropolic, Goldfield.
81 Matren Torez, Columbia.
30 John William Norburg, Gold
field.
95 Mark Dobro, Goldfield.
go Wanen Steven Davey, Gold
field.
500 Ralph Pierce Swan, Cold
field.
317 Ernest Zuech, Goldfield.
so Austin Heaton Merrill. Column
bia.
244 Jesse G%raffell, Goldfield.
1873 Paul Zappatini, Millers.
231 Frederick Willburg, Goldfield.
"a Manuel Perez, Columbia.
81 Earnest Adalbert Terry, Red
Itch.
296 Louis Moregi, Goldfield.
27 Rendle Bourne Yankee, Gold
field.
1872 Frank Roy Shaw, Goldfield.
1925 Matthew Alexander Farrell,
Goldfield.
289 James Pat Mccormick, Fore
man, Ark.
"a Joseph Edward Meats, Gold
field.
149 John Kirmik, Millers.
81 Arthur John Dolan, Goldfield.
O1Q Tliffnrd CfoIrffar Hn1dfinlA
As Beecham Ernest Donaldson,
Columbia.
1856 Allan Fletcher, Goldsield.
PAT Nick Knezevich, Goldfield.
179 Git Irwin Burke, Goldfield.
253 John Henry Martin. Goldfield.
263 Benjamin Harrison Woodward,
Goldfield.
IL Charles Leslie Long, Goldfield.
1O8 Thomas Joseph Gill, Goldfeld-
17S John w. Bracco, Goldfield.
9 Benjamin John Henley, Gold
field.
BAT Albert Ross O'Brien, Hornsil-
20 Phillip Roberts Blake, Silver
Peak.
16 Vincent Joseph Ruse, Gold
1874 Peter Joseph Somers, Jr., Gold
field.
374 Benjamin Franklin Cleary, Sill
yer Peak.
173 Samuel Westhorpe, Millers.
1874 John Hugh Doherty, Goldfield.
1876 Leslie Alonzo Pinkstaff, Mil
lers.
60 Clinton H. Rodenkirch,
EOS Roy Simon Madden, Goldfield.
293 Frank Maloney, Goldfield.
1877 Frederick Clifton Thomson,
Goldfield.
500 Frank Zenklusen, Ida.
PIT Charlie Chem, Goldfield.
so Harry Boyd Winston, Silver
Peak.
266 John Bitetto. Goldfield.
1913 Samuel Leptich, Goldfield.
249 Antoine LaGrave, Goldfield.
2O4 Mako Lutich, Goldfield.
139 Herbert Nelson Witt, Gold
field.
81 James Avery Smith. Columbia.
159 Joseph Hayes Dale. Millers.
1877 Jethro Steven Johnson, Gold
field.
1913 Walter Francis Richardson,
Goldfield.
165 Charles H. Killough, Millers.
334 John Alvin McFarlane. Gold
field.
252 James Alexander Mcdonald,
Goldfield.
rs Fred Earl Messenger, Palmetto.
sol Andrew Joseph Ryan, Chicago,
$40 Charles Elmer Richardson.
Goldfield.
255 Gus Louis Raynier, Goldfield.
22 John James Trembath, Gold
field.
III Ernest Richard Trevithick. Mil
lers
234 Frank Earnest Zollern, Gold
field.
SO Patrick c. McGuirk. Columbia.
276 Frederick Howard Cushing.
Montreal, Canada.
225 Oscar Llewellyn Taylor, Gold
field.
IS Herbert Douglas Aspland, Gold
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-11

4S James Earnest Kramer, Column
bia
3S Peter ~11kKanen, Columbia
127 Domenico Perardi, Goldfield
IS James Frederic Brown. Gold
field
PSI Plus Kaelin. Goldfield.
go Manoylo Tubich, Goldfield.
254 Frank Patocka, Goldfield.
SO Joel Capatanie, Goldfield.
35S Richard H. Sheehy, Hornsilver.
sos Marco Soso, Goldfield.
354 Ray Omar Hindman, Horn
silver.
217 Matt Salo, Goldfield
259 William Fred Seaton, Goldfield
322 Daniel Bernard Bull, Goldfield
242 AL G.. Fields, Goldfield.
232 Tyko Englebart Wikttram,
Goldfield
1913 James Keenan,, Goldfield
1875 Carl Hurulin, Goldfield
145 William H. D. Rothsprack, Mil
lers.
90 Garth Homer Duell, Goldfield
2S6 Lorry Kelly. Denver, Colo.
A Edwin James Duggin, Columbia
226 James Dennis Thompson, Gold
field
Z William Damon, Goldfield.
PIG Steve Frank Rocuskie. Goldfield
3O2 Byron F.. Record, Goldfield
&c Edwin Ferris White. Goldfield
239 Bill Chrovich, Goldfield.
80 Jules Verne White, Blair juno
ton.
SIS Loyal WILDER Robinson, Column
bia.
372 Frank Linz, Goldfield.
AZ Bernard Longhorne Cope. CO.
lumbia.
100 Wayne Miles Tickle, Goldfeld.
81 John Wesley Taylor, Goldfeld.
23S Louis Coffinas, Goldfield.
176 Edward Brooks, Goldfield.
294 George Frederick Bennett
Meeke, Goldfield.
23O Leo Walsh, Goldfield.
271 Isaac Bair, Goldfield.
375 John Karzis, Goldfield.
IS John Maryon Chiatovich, Arle-
mont, New.
2S2 Albert Clarence Freeman,
Rossland, B. C.
346 Samuel Edwin Wright, Gold
field.
GO Reuben l.. McNett, Dyer.
POI Bozo John Lucich, Goldfield.
67 William Marco Chiatovich,
ArleHont, New.
II Arthur Max Werner, Silver
Peak.
PAS George Peter Kurth, Goldfeld.
160 Leonard Charles Fox, Millers.
283 Charles Harold Ferry, Gold
field.
SO Frank Signori, Dyer.
$50 Dare Ray Seaman, Hornsilver.
"a Claire Akin, Goldfield.
PAS Earl Victor Ike, Goldfield.
351 Walter Bernard Maxwell, Horn
silver.
"a Frank Lee Downey, Goldueld.
AS Joaquin Hernandez, Millers.
IA William Lawrence Nelson,
Goldfield.
100 Lewis Mason Granger, Gold
field.
PSI Nicholas Panagiotis Lymbero-
pulos, Goldfield.
$50 Francis Henry Byers, Goldfeld.
90 Adam Patterson, Jr., Dyer.
ia Charles r. Wilson, Millers.
80 Vido Sesel. Goldfield.
3O7 Theodore Soso, Goldfield.
161 Henry Frey Hillard, Millers.
189 Joseph Geagan, GOldfield.
361 Oscar Robert Blaney, Bishop,
129 Joseph Pelose, Goldfield.
213 John O'Brien, Goldfield.
1853 Charles Albert Joseph. Millers.
$50 Harry Sylvester Little, Gold
field.
329 Helmer Johnson, Goldfield.
246 George Augustus Jarvis, Gold
field.
80 Edgar Morrison Erb, Goldfield.
Io.o D:~A- NTH
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-11
OFFICIAL LIST OF DRAFT
NUMBERS Is ISSUED
BY LOCAL A

Checking of the master list to
secure in the order drawn the 375
men in the selective draft in this
district was completed last even
ing.
For convenience in determining
how far any name is from the top
of the list, the names are divided
into tens, following the names of
the first rs called before the ex-
emption board. Following the first
rs names are two, separated from
the remainder by dashes. This is
done so that after them the names
will run in even tens, the number
following the second dash being the
eighty-first on the list.
The list that follows is the Off
cial one, prepared and furnished
the Tribune by the exemption
board.
The first rs names are divided
into three parts, 26 in each. The
first &c men have been summoned
to appear before the exemption
DOdIu III lie OhlCc VI Olc1lh luSdlIS
in the court house at 9 a. m. on
Monday, Aug. 6. The second 26
have been summoned to appear on
Tuesday, Aug. 7 and the third 26
on Wednesday, Aug. s..
1t is the opinion of members of
more than the IS now summoned
will have to be examined before the
district quota of SO car be obtained.
The second allotment of men sum-
moned will be based on the ex-
perience of the board with the first
IS.
For instance, if from rs men the
board obtains 20, the second call
will be for a number far in excess
of rs, particularly in view of the
fact that a late ruling of Provost
Marshal-General Crowder states
that enough men to make 10 per
cent above the quota must be &C
cepted for military service by each
board. The only estimate yet made
of the number of men that will be
obtained from the first rs is Is.
This estimate was made by Deputy
Sheriff Box, who has been handling
the registration cards and prepar-
ing the official list.
The list of men registered in Es-
meralda county follows, in the or
der in which their serial numbers
were drawn at Washington.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-11

129 Joseph Pelose, Goldfield.
213 John O'Brien. Goldfield.
1853 Charles Albert Joseph. Millers.
$50 Harry Sylvester Little, Gold
field.
329 Helmer Johnson, Goldfield.
246 George Augustus Jarvis, Gold
field.
80 Edgar Morrison Erb, Goldfield.
365 Allen Bigelow Bixby. Ida.
LA Conrad c. Schlum, Millers.
104 Emil Fossil, Goldfield.
70 Martin Woolford Chiatovich,
Silver Peak.
SO Clarence Jerry Ahern, Gold
field.
142 William Anon Wright, Gold
119 Heikki Evert Kiviniemi, Gold
field.
1875 Albert Thomas, Goldfield.
291 William Genmell Mcclure.
Goldfield.
10 James White Lanyon, Gold
field.
20 Henry Trembath, Goldfield.
319 Roy Amber, Goldfield.
131 John Saxberg, Goldfield.
81 Richard Bosustow, Goldfield.
315 James Albert Warning, Toron-
to, Canada.
313 Joe Valmaoossoe. Goldfield.
27O Joseph Bsruatto. Goldfield.
339 Ralph Earl Richardson, Gold
field.
34S Lawrence Clarence Nettle
Goldfield.
31S Jacob William Nyberg, Gold
field.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-03

officer who fails in the examination
as to his professional ability can
not come up for re-examination
within a year.
After three years. active ser; ice
or when the organizations are dis
banded, National Guard officers
may pass into the National Guard
reserve.
The reserve is to remain an UNI
organized body in peace times ex-
icept for temporary purposes. 1t
will be composed of men who have
served three years in active organ
izations and whose enlistment con-
tracts will require them to serve
three more in the reserve unless
they prefer active service
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-01-03

sue, topics under the followin
titles: "Mr. Bryan's Residence;
"In Mr.. Bryan's State; "W
come to Mr.. Bryan; "Washing-
ton Banquet to Mr.. Bryan;
Bryan Lifts Veil of F u u + e
Events; Bryan Launches Dry
Campaign; Bryan; HAS Mr..
Bryan Come Back?"; "Mr. Bryan
is Not Has Been';" "Mr.
Bryan; "Why Not Give Bryan
Full Credit?"; "Burying Bryan;
william Jennings Bryan; "Mr.
Bryan's Purpose For Democracy"
"Mr. Bryan as Maker and Main
tainer of Presidents" "Mr. Bryan
Delivered the Goods; "Where
Bryan Was During the Cam
paign"; "Mr. Bryan and the Elec-
ton; can Endorsement for Will
son and Bryan; "Mr. Bryan"
"Mr. Bryan Gives Views of Rail
way Problem; "To Mr.. and Mrs
William J. Bryan; "Mr. Bryan's
PART; Bryan Raises Prohibi.