davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13
Deo Rhinen.

Se alierebe Sffupationsarmeer
ltaar M peo &binens peitlige greo
praftiif talt laugs belle lin Sront.
Gentrerne for be ire itore @robope.
Ser - faitiat i SetingelIerne for
@aabenitilltmoen - er. beiat, ioet
9riterne itaar / &sln, Imerifnrler.
ne / Goblen5 og SranifmGnoene /
Mtain5.
Set bar Spnoag, at Goblens fom
belt o. boloent u1ber amerifanIf
militer &oiltrol. Sm Gftermiooas
gen tog Imerifanerne / geIiooelIe
DC itore 9oraffer % andre gpgrin.
ger, Iom ON Worgene,t bar blet
renunet al be tpife trooper, % inoen
Iften blep amerifanife 8agtpoiter
opitiGet reb ocn peitre gnbe al De
ire fore 9roer oper &binen.
Set iibite Stpffe al Suren neo.
igiennem Woielbalen fisrte @neri'
fanerne meo Sernbaner. Oct rar
ferite Sang paa belle Silren sitoper,
at De bauOe faaet Sernbaneifpos.
glmerifanerre blep meget petlig
mootoset al 9eioIfnineen / Goblen5.
Ge mllnicipaIe acknowledgement msbte
frem poa Stationen for of bilie paa
De amerifanife S%fficerer, % blallot
oen ltore 6olfemasie, iom bar trent
msot, par oeIaa TO 29rere ira en-
@lttteIfple meb ale oeres Gleper.
De bapoe toget Jig ell 6rioag for
at mootage Imerifanerne.
Gerrue isrite aontingent al ame.
rifanife trooper, Iom anfont til
GoblenS pil nGrmeit fllngere iom
militprt Yoliti, og De pil life 9aa
cper Hbinen, fsr en !tsrre 3roppe'
itprfe anfommer.
Naa ben anoen SIDE al Hbinen
tpersoperfor 9oblen3 bGper ben ito
re Seltning Gbrenbreititein Jig
trilenoe ipeiret ira en- 400 500 bei
alippe. .Sente 6pitning, Der er
blet beteenet Tom "Gbinens 8ibral-
tar, fan meo 9etbeo biie Ell @arni.
ion paa 100000 Wanb. SIitnin-
gen boloes enonli al tpife Trooper,
men ben pil bli beiat al gTerifaner-
ne, iaainart oisie fortIGtter gfar.
lfeil oper &biner.
: asln bar oct ppret alporlig
llgreic meo blobiae Sammenitso
meaem De forifiellise glementer.
Oct bar qoaet les meo @aoefampe
meaem De "rsoe" SilbGngere al
9iebfned)t % Soraerearben, iom
beaae bar p9ret beppbnet meo Sitter
oa Waifingep9rer. Elpnoring al
9utifer og @pro bsrte I'll Sagens
on Iattens Sroen.
Oct blep iaa COLT, Of @pens Illto-
~riteter ~benpenote Jig til Den brittle
grme meS @sn ON of TONNE os
holoe Sroen. Sette bar 8runoen
til. at Sriterne rpffebe mo / aeIn
Ell Gag eaer TO for be eiter lit BRO.
oram ifuloe bape pPret Der.
Weo 9riternes @nfomit iii 9pen
blep Sroenen burtigt oprettet. Get
err ior6uot chile Terioner of piie zig
poa @aoen eiter aloffen otte on ri.
tenen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13

%ifl,bbene o. al 81 Get. / llbIooucre
oper set foresaaenoe 6iifoIoor.
SnoIfuoene / Observation-Disclosures
uogioroe $14,021 ,0O0, 900. Ell Sor-
sgeIie al 9.S Yct., % l"loIoanerc
$9,620,000,000, cit 6orcgeIie al 81
Vrocent.
&c iamleoe Snoifuo / iamiliac
Banter onorog til $50, $50 100000
o. llolaunene til 22.0l6,000,0O0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13
SorIis uoiiet.

Sra Gina, Heril, t~cIcQroiercS ben
10oe 0ccbr.: Ser meooeles ioag,
at Sen perupianife &e9icring bar of.
cepteret DC Sor. StotcrS og Nrgcn.
tinos Torilog ON of optrro, iom
establishment / Strioen meo Chill.
Som Ell Sslee beraf er @~opcott'eu
moo ~cbiIcniiife Sfibe hGbet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13
SorSeIi9 ~Suftulyffe.

Sra Cos AugeleS, Sal, meI0es Sen
Soc 0ccbr.: 2eitnouterne Serbert
Y. Gofiee ira Talaocna, Gol., og
Charles 5. Irofe ira Wonfnto,
aoni., Der begDe bar Snitruftsrcr peo
6lDpcrifolcn uco San Diego, Cal,
bleo ioog bcgge brpbt, bo oere3 gle.
ropIan itprtcoc neo / Ell @oggaaro /
RciioenSitrsgct / oeu ipolige Del al
gpeu ira Ell &eioe al 5000 500.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13
Stort JupeltYperi.

sra Butte, Iontana, meooeleS
Sen 5te December: Gufierter inSe-
boIoenoe 0ianlanter og andre folt-
bare Slipeler % 8iiloimpffer tilbs.
renoe Artbur @psel Of Supeleriir.
maet @bitlop Brothers / 0efp Oorf
blep 3irsoas i%tiaalet fra 9agage.
rummet / ct al oe berp9renoe SoteI-
Ter. Sc ltiaalne Gimauter bapoe en-
09r6i al pper $4,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13
6dren or oper.

Ncp Yorf ocn Soc Tecbr. Sti6e,
Ion ignor anfom % oiqif 1erira
@ouncn ionot. at oct Stauhiet. iom
bar lprllot oucr oct trougc Suno /
Snolsbct til NcifuttcIic moo tpifc
II 9oooonpreb mocr arigcn. bar
blct i%icrnet. Irbcioet nrco at taoe
Ncttet opieicn ilINisrteS @srba0 NJ.
tom
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13
Jnsen ~SorfremmeIier.

@aIbineton SEN Doe December.
NPiten 5000 Manb, iom bar 6let
anbefalebe til llon9onelie iom &c,
fonoleitnanter, bleo ioaa iIemt TIT.
febe, ga en- Srore fra Mrmeoeporte-
mentet berspeoe Oem Soabet ON oens
ne pelfortiente ~ll0merfeIic. Gam.
ne Srbre itauieoe ogiaa oe Sorfrcm.
melIer, Tom par lobet flere Sificcrer
for ubpiit 9~pgtigbeo og 5apper6eo
| 9riden.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13
Oeobr0not Sufferlaoer.

Nbilabelpbia Sen CITE Sec. Sffe
minbre END 100000 Glno Suf.
fer, iom ifltloe neret ienot til en-.
ropa, bIeo igaar sbelagt af Ell 81.
oebrano, Tom laa6e ct Sronflin Sus
gor Mefining Company ~tiIbsrenoe
Tarebits / gife. 81 WanS, iom Tor
at reooe 2ipet maatte boppe no al
@%inonerne, fom olporlig tilifaoe.
9ronoifa0en onilaaes til oper en-
balp WiQion Collars.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13
en- Waaneos Grtralcn.

Sra @oibington teIearofere8 Sen
zoe December, at arigsminiIter go.
fer bar ienot 9ongrcSmano Gent,
Sormano paa Observation-Disclosures
WiIltGrfomite, en- Sfripelie, bpori
ban ubbeoer fig 9ongresiens &c.
mpnbiselIe til at betale ale SoI6ater
og militGre SpgcpleierIfer en- Moa.
neos ertra Ssn, st Sorilag bcrom
er al Scr. Gent iamme Gag ircmiot
j Observation-Disclosures.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13
K~riesresnine.

Sttorpo oen 9oe Oft. GanaSaS
arigsuogiiter 6elsb zig optiG Sen 30te
Nooember til $1,065,0 100000 %
outoaeS oen Site MartS 1919 at
uiIbc ppre raoet op til oper 81 300.
100000.
&c oarIiae TeniionSbproer, ser
oil reililtere ira 0rigcn, ouiInaeS til
$4,000 600 og ariqSn0aifterue e..
ter oen Bite Diort5 til minoIt
S300,000,0 900.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13
SufferreeuIerinsen

@oibington ben Soc Sec. s Tors
binoelie nteb SpbGpcIien al Suf.
ferrationeringen for Iamilier o. Of.
ieltIige SpiieIteber opIpier Sropi.
antitpret, at Der Of oct o~merlfonife
Iolf / Waanebernc SSuIi, Mu9uTt,
Scptcm6er, Oftober % Nouember
blep Iparet life minbre enc 775,O0O
Con meb Sltffer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13
uomerfeIie for perihino

Stem gorf 6te Sec. @orecrme
tier Splono mloerteancoc ioog Ell al
@nraabct %pebtaget 6ororonirg ON at
gipe Sen oobne Tloo3 ioron @rono
Central @onenS Stotion 4ounct
"Ecribing Saiore".
Tlooien bar en- obcrmoobc poffer
@elisecnbeo meb ll0ii9t ipboper
Tnrf Npenl,c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13
en- poroifulo JuIeeape,

Sra SeattIe, @aib., berettes Ser,
6te December. Som Ell Slilegope og
geleRning for lin Eatriotisnle bill,
f~orfpnbtes Der ioag, oper 1000 10.
l9%noinger, Iom bar itaaet / be 6or.
Staters MiIitGrtieneite bli ifj9nfet
iiiIbt amerifanif 9orgerifob.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13
joeopbeparinesmaao

SEEM 9orf ben 96e Sec. gn M
Serrinesproces, bporpeo &isb og
Stiff bill fiinne opbepares nGiten bpor
lGnge, BET ifal bore, og peb SiGlp
al @ano alene funne eien9ioes lin
oprinoelige ferife Silitano, er op-
iu1Set al BET femiIfe 9aboratoriim
peo Columbia l~lniperiitet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13

Gen frantic Erribent, Bet %framife
&abinet % DC alliereoe SGrleoerc
/ b~sitiSelist Snotos / Wets, Sol.
mar, Straisbnrs % W~iiblbanien
! Gothrinacn % Gllas.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13

&c broseoc Torbulbe ! 3piflano.
&unhiften mellsm be raoifale %
moderate Sueialiiter. st mis-
lnffet &opaliitfnp. Gr-&eiieren
gipr ct Se!nmurbfurIpa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13
Wy Suftpoitrute.

81. souis. Wo., Sen zoe Dec. en-
9uitpoitrute berira I'll Chicago.
aanias Gitp. CALEDONIA 9itu ug
Rempbis, Tenn, ifaI iGttes igaag
ira Nioten al Sannar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13

&c alliercoc Cffnpatiunsarmeer bar
MI bciat Gentrernc for be tire iture
"Wrubpueoer" peo Hbinen: &bin,
GoblenS % Wain5. Nmerifamer-
ne foran Gbrenbreititein, Gbinens
Gibraltar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13
Gfter Kri9en.

Torberebclicrne til at brbre % bpl'
DC Trrfbent @iliOm ! Brett %
% Yaris. - 9e frantic Soeiali.
iter % Mrbeibere anier @r!lpn for
ben itcrfeite Salsmanb fur cit ret
f0roig % parig Sreo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-13

S0riiGtiss paa iiSite SIDE.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-25
OKLAHOMA co. MILL
is AGAIN RUNNING

Col. Thomas Ewing, the veteran
mining man, and general manager
OF the Oklahoma Gold Mining COM
pany, operating in the Pine Forest
range, was an arrival last evening
from San Francisco. He is on his
way to the property to look owe
affairs there. Colonel Ewing states
that the mill recently completed
there is now running steadily with
very satisfactory results.
There is a large tonnage of ore
on the different dumps and block
ed out in the mine and from pre-
sent indications the mill will run
continuously from now on. The
ore from the different slopes in tbs
mine is handled through a Ions
tounnel, from the portal of which
it is taken by tramway to the mill
The ore carries good values in golt
and is free milling.
The Oklahoma company's prop
erty is situated a few miles north
west of Quinn River Crossing, il
the northern part of the county
Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-25

tionate to the decrease in output
as between the two years. This is
due in principal to in
creased operating costs as to both
labor and supplies, but in part to a
difference of approximately 2 cents
per pound in the price of copper
on which earnings we're calculated,
During 1917 the production of
refined copper was S2,040,5OS
pounds as compared with 9O,735,-
2S7 pounds in 1916. The net oper-
ating cost per pound of copper pro-
duced was 1915 cents. Miscel-
laneous earnings amounted to 1.61
cents making a net cost of 1854
cents as compared with S.13 cents
for 1916. These costs do not in
clude depreciation.
In addition to the above copper
output ~9,25S,104 pounds of copper
were produced from treatment of
ores on toll contract.
The year 1917 showed a reduction
in output as compared with the pre-
ceding fiscal year and was due in
part to turning over of approximate
ly 5 per cent of the capacity of the
mill for the treatment of outside
ores. Approximately 10 per cent OF
the smelling capacity was also given
over to the treatment of custom ores.
The grade of company ore milled
during 1917 was below the average
of the ore reserves, as a considerable
tonnage mined during the period
came from the low-grade boundaries
of the Liberty pit area which 1t was
necessary to remove in order to
bring about more economical future
mining operations in the shovel pit.
The increased copper cost applying
to the years operations was due to
higher cost of labor and supplies and
to disarrangement of the operating
forces resulting from the war situa-
ton. During the coming year still
greater costs must be expected for
the same reasons, but every effort
will be made to meet these advancing
costs by reorganization of the per-
sonnet and close attention to techni-
cal details.-Ely Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-25
PIOCHE EDITOR GIVES
HIS EXPERT OPINION

Last Saturday afternoon the Rec
ord editor went out to the Tulloch
mine. Furthermore, he went down
into the mine.
The .Tullochs still consider their
mine a prospect but it looks to be
a mighty good one. The shaft is
down 200 feet and still going. AT
800 feet it is proposed to run a
few tunnels and see just what is
there. Some mighty good ore has
been uncovered at the 200 foot
level and a tunnel runs out for 20
feet or more. This could be work
ed p~rofitably but the owner want
to proceed further with the shaft.
The shaft will be sunk to a depth
Of 500 feet.
A compressor is being obtained
and will soon be in position. A
splendid clubhouse has been put
up and a dandy mess house is sup
plying the men with good eats. A
sufficient number of substantial
buildings have been erected near
the shaft.
The Tulloch is being financed to
a large extent by wealthy Michigan
people and they are we'll satisfied
with the results being obtained
Phoebe Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-25
SINK NEW SHAFT AT
PRINCE CONSOLIDATED

Walter Fitch, Jr., one of the
Leading mining engineers in the
west, has contracted to sink the
new shaft at the Prince Consoli-
dated mine. Work will be started
at once at the bottom, top and two
levels and it is expected that the
400 foot shaft will be completed in
40 days.
This new shaft will allow the
Prince to hoist a lot more ore,
thus giving work to a lot more
men.
Mr.. Fitch arrived at the Prince
Saturday just before noon and by
evening he had made a contract
with General Manager M. c. Godbe
for sinking the shaft. Godbe and
Fitch left Sunday for Salt Lake
City.-Pioche Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-25
Red Cross support Pledged

Residents of Carson have signed
634 cards pledging $553.10 a month
for support of the Carson chapter
of the Red Cross and to provide
funds to pay the towns quota in
the coming Red Cross war-fund
drive. 1t is hoped by chapter Off
GERS that the monthly income from
pledges can be raised to $500.
which will be ample for the pur-
chase of supplies and to meet the
quota in the war-fund drive.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-25
TOGNONI PROPERTY is
EXAMINED BY ENGINEERS

Examination of the TOgnoni group
of claims at Duckwater by John Di-
nan, consulting engineer of the To-
nopah Extension, and E. H. McMur-
ray, who is allied with the Kirchen
interests in southern Nevada, is re-
sponsible for a report to the eff
feet that the Schwab interests are
contemplating taking over that
property. which is said to comprise
close to 1000 acres. The samples
run on an average $25 per ton on
the surface and in shallow workings,
and the showing is said to be ex-
cellent for making a big mine, ELY
Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-25
SILVER DOLLARS MELTED

The Philadelphia mint has COM
pleted melting the first batch OF
silver dollars amounting to 10000
600. There are still held in stor-
age at the mint against outstand-
ing certificates 1000, 900 silver
dollars.
The silver dollars are nine-tenths
fine. and in melting the dollars the
mint does not take out the one
terth alloy but turns the bullion
into silver bars of which 80 per
cent is pure silver and 10 per cent
alloy.-Philadelphia News Bureau.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-25
Indian Badly Injured

Johnny Cornbread, an Indian en-
ployed on a big ranch in Antelope
valley, was nearly killed when he
was dragged over a field under a
land leveler. He was driving a team
which became frightened and ran
away, throwing him under the lev
eler. The Indians left y was torn
out and his scalp vas nearly torn
off. His left arm was broken and
the skin stripped from it. He is not
expected to live.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-25
the country.

throughout the country.
. Eight cement mills reported pro-
duction of potash salts or of pot
ash-rich dusts sold as fertilizer
during the year, the quantity mar
keted from this source reaching a
total of 1852 short tons, repre-
senting 1921 tons of actual pot
ash. The recovery of potash from
cement dusts, which is being rapid
ly extended, seems to offer large
promise for a greater domestic pot
ash industry, and it is expected
that the production from this
source may take second place in
the summary by sources for 1918.
The dust collected from blast
still a minor item in the total for
1917. The production of potash
from this source may eventually
be large, but in view of the stress
under which the steel plants are
now operating this process may re-
ceive but little attention during
the war.
Crude potash is still produced by
the old methods of teaching from
wood ashes in the hardwood lumber
districts, chiefly in Wisconsin and
Michigan. Complete statistics of
this output are difficult to obtain.
Many of the producers keep no
exact records of their operations
and do not always know the quail
ity of their product, so that exact
Interpretation of the figures they
furnish is impossible. Reports from
Sc producers in 1917 show a gross
output marketed of 700 short tons,
having a value of $406,S56.
Refined potash salts were pro-
duced from wool washings in 1917
by at least two plants, and some
potash was produced from the ash
or char obtained by burning other
waste organic matter at several in
duStrial establishments.
Potash vas produced in 1917 by
50 firms, including SO ~wood-ash
teachers, most of them operating
small works. The total production
is about 13 per cen of the normal
consumption of potash in the
try during the years Immediately
preceding the war. There is now
no crisis as regards the potash sup
ply of the country, though the
prices paid for what is obtained
are about 10 times the normal
prices before the war.
All firms have been seriously
handicapped by shortage of labor
and fuel, difficulties of tr%ansporta-
ton and inability to get needed
equipment. Potash -iproducing
plants have been generally included
among the industries that are
necessary to win the war, and there
is a widespread sentiment in favor
of assisting, SO far as possible, the
operations of these plants by giving
special consideration to their actual
needs. 1t is exceedingly unlikely,
however, that government operation
OF any direct government financial
aid to new enterprises for produc-
ing potash will now be considered
paoaccary in view of the successful
results obtained from the many
privately conducted projects.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-25
NEVADA CONSOLIDATED EARNINGS
SHOW DECREASE FOR YEAR 1917

Report of the Nevada Consoli-
dated Copper company for the year
ending December 81, 1917; shows
net profits, before deducting $S12,-
$50 for depreciation and ore de-
pletion, of $9,937,599, equivalent
to $4.97 per share against $7.76
per share earned in 1916 and $2.95
the year previous.
President Jackling says in part:
The net reserves of developed ore
remaining in the Copper Flat and
Ruth mines at the close of 1917 to-
tailed 7O,O25,322 tons, containing
an average of 1.5S per cent copper
as against 6~7,993,117 tons averag-
ing 1859 per CEN copper at the
close of the year 1916, as shown
in the annual report of that year.
Stated in another way the net in
crease in developed reserves for the
year exceeded by over 100000
tens the quantity mined during the
year and placed the remaining ore
reserves at the highest figure so
far reported for the property.
In addition to the tonnage stated
there are other bodies of sulphide
and carbonate ore of superior grade
totaling more than 1,000,0 900 tons
which have not been heretofore or
now included in the regular calcu-
lated reserves. 1t is believed that
further development will keep pace
with ore extractions for some time
tc ONE
The production for the company's
mines for the year showed a de-
crease of over 5000, 900 pounds, or
about 9 per cent as compared to
the year 1916. This is due pri-
marily to two causes; first that
tie grade of ore was lower than
that for previous years; and sec
ond hat there was treated at the
company's concentration and smelter
during the year a considerable ton
mage of ores and concentrates from
adjoining properties not owned by
the Nevada Consolidated company.
The total tonnage from both sour
ces treated at the concentration for
the year exceeded that for 1916 by
some 100000 tons. The total
p p content in concentrates pro-
duced at the concentrator was sub
stantially the same for both years,
but at the smelter the output of
p p for the year 1917 exceeded
that for the year 1916 by approx
mately 1000, 10000 pounds. The
total charge smelted exceeded that
for the year 1916 by approximately
100000 tons, equivalent to over 10
per cent. The grade of concen-
trates was, however, lower than
that for 1916, due to the grade of
ore milled being somewhat lower
and to other causes, all explained
in the general managers report.
The net profits for the year were
$9,4OS,S92 as against $15,435,359
for the year 1916. The shrinkage
in earnings is entirely dispropor-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-25
TRATERNAL ORDERS AID
RED CROSS WAR FUND

Local fraternal orders are taking
an interest in the coming Red Cross
war-fund drive and to date three
have made liberal donations. A
few days ago the Elks voted to give
$50 and since then the Knights of
Pythias have contributed $50 and
the Moose $25. A number of other
organizations are understood to be
planning to vote contributions at
meetings in the near future.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-25
PONIES GATHER
FOR RENO MEET
TRAINING FOR JULY
RACES

Unless different arrangements
are made, the first running of the
Nevada-California futurity will be
staged at the local ace track on the
afternoon of July a. The date was
fixed some time ago, but owing to
several conflicting attractions it is
possible that another date will be Sc
lected.
AT the present time there are nine
two-year-olds nominated for. the flu
l'turity, which is open to Nevada and
California bred horses. Indications
are that seven or eight starters will
face the barrier, including some of
the highest class two-year-olds in the
west. Some of the futurity nomina-
lions are working out at the track
now, among them being the Nevada
Stock Farms Fireplace and Dora
Star. Fireplace worked three
eighths, pulled up, in thirty-seven
flat last week.
Lenf Allen also has a large string
of horses stabbed at the track and
probably will enter Tambien or Ell
Rio Dare in the futurity.
Panama" Bicknell has some
promising two-year-olds and a prob
able futurity starter from his stable
in Shamrock Green which has been
going extremely we'll in workouts.
About $50 head of horses are sta
bled at the track now and it is pre-
dicted that there will be more thor
oughbreds here for the June meet
than during any of the previous race
meets.
Five carloads will arrive this week
from Tiajuana and a carload will
leave Lexington shortly, according to
a telegram received yesterday.
J.. Ryan of ~Pleasanton, Cal, has
ngaged stalls for IL head ali. Ley
are expected soon.
Fifty horses worked out on the
track this morning. Some of the
horses stabbed at the track that
have been going we'll in recent work
outs follow:
d. McDermid: S%ignorette, High
Note, Orange Blossom, Visible, Sam
Connors, Purse Ball, DIR. Mack.
Tryon and Malloy: Honolulu
roy, Auditor, Maize Barber, Ben
gall. Malamonte.
Gray and Hollenbeck: Pleasantor
Belle, English Lady.
NJ. Goodpaster: John Spohn, Cor
don Roberts.
S. Hazelton. Dot H.. Miss Brush
Hazel c.
J. Mccarthy: Bully, Little Biz
die, Fayun, Henry Hutchinson, JohI
Reardon.
E. J. Miller: J.. Nolan, Lad!
Blanche, California Jack, Bel
Ounce, Safranor.
Lem Allen; Spike, FL Primo
Tambian, Ell Rio Dare, Tomm.
Chandler, Altabas, ST. Clair Belle
H. C. Stanley, Miss Wells, Viole
May.
T. Mills: Positano, Phyllis An
toinette.
Nevada Stock Farm; Perple,
Lady Smith, Dora Star, Fireplace
Dutch Lady, Desert Rose, Hopper
diZer.
A.. Newman: Thirty-Seven, Came
lie, Quid Nunc. Lady James, Vesta
Neal and Bartholomew: Norfor'
Choice, Little Joe, Laura Miller
{ Florence Kline, Gasket.
Hall and Gavon: Promise Me
Careen.-Reno Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-05-25
Good Average

For twenty year in this county l
been, an in this place only three
times" said A. Puccinelli when he
was hailed before Judge Doughty at
Elko on a complaint charging him
with violating the eight-hour law
for women. Puccinelli is a hotel pro-
prietor and is charged with over
working a chambermaid.