davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Amateur Walker Joins
X. of C.. Force Abroad

Pat Coyne, of New York City, the
worlds amateur transcontinontal walk
er, is going overseas as a knights of
Columbus secretary Coyne, on Janu-
ary l, 1918, won the Western Marathon
Championship at San Diego, Cal. He
finished fifth in the international
Marathon at San Francisco in 1915.
10 enter this race Coyne walked from
New York to Frisco in ninety-five
days, averaging 371a miles each dav.
This feat weakened him, he says, and
was not strong enough to win the
days match.
In 1917 at Camp Kearny, Coyne won
the tive-mle military championship.
he IS member of Holy Cross Lyceum,
the Elks and the Knights of Columbus.
Coyne will represent the Knights Of
Columbus in several events at the
olympic games next year and will re-
main IN Europe until they take place.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Blues Defeat Whites i'm
Meadow Brook Polo

MEADOW BROOK, Long Island,
May 17.-Former international polo
stars competed in five fast and clever
periods this morning at the opening
of the Alexander Smith Cochran field,
adjoining the international field, where
in the past American and British play
ers competed for international honors.
1t was planned to play full eight
period game, but heavy downpour
Of rain at the end of the fifth chukker
left the field too soft and slippery for
fast play
Playing on the winning team, desig-
mated as TIE Blues, were B. S. Iglehart,
j. Watson Webb, l.. E. Stoddard and w.
H. Lowe, who won from the opposing
four, the Whites, by a score of 4 to 2.
The Whites lined up with F. S. Won
Stade, F. H. Prince, jr., A. S. Cochran
and Devercux Milburn.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Kramer and Spencer
Meet at Mile To-day

Frank Kramer and ARTHUR Spencer
will meet in one-mile match race st
the Velodrome, in Newark, this after.
noon. Last weeks proposed race had
to be passed up on account of rain.
The extra week has given Kramer that
much more time to train, and he Is
now in excellent condition for Sun
days macth.
The first heat of the match will be un..
paced, the second paced and if third
heat is necessary coin will be tossed
to decide how it should be ridden. The
other professional races on in Newark
to-day are a five-mile open, one-miies
handicap, miss and out invitation and
mile consolation. There will be four
races for the amateurs.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Skeeters and Toronto
Divide Double-Heade,

TORONTO, May 17-Toronto and
Jersey City broke even here to-day. the
visitors winning the first game, 4 to 1,
and the locals the second, to 0. A
triple play by Onslow and Gonzales.
which featured the second contest, en-
abled Jones to shut out Jersey City.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
international League
GAMES TO-DAY
Newark at Toronto.
Jersey City at Buffalo.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City, 4; Toronto, l.
Toronto, 8; Jersey City, 0.
Newark. 1; Buffalo, 0.
Buffalo, 1; Newark, O.
Rochester, 8; Reading, 1.
Rochester, 3; Reading, 1.
Baltimore at Binghamton (rain).
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.. l.. PC. W.L.P.C.
Toronto..10 a TIA Roch'ter. 6 5 .545
Buffalo. 8 900 Newark. 6 8 400
Bingh't'n .5s3 Reading. a 9 1908
Baltim'e. 6 S .545 Jer City. 9 1903
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Bisons, With Only One,
Triumph Over Newark

BUFFALO, May 17.-Buffalo won the
second game from Newark, l O. The
grounds were heavy and a gale swept
across the field making two games out
OF the question. The no-run, no-hit
pitchers, Rommell and Jordan, faced
each other, the former ALLOWING ono
pingle, the latter three. A base on
pals sacrifice, the Bisons' only hit.
ana sacrifice fly, gave the home team
It's run in the first inning. The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Navy Nine Not Optimistic
Over Game With the Armv

and wonderful thrower to bases.
Hogan played with Army and Navy
prep last season, and caught both L.
Baker and McGrath.
The squad will leave for West Point
on the morning of Thursday, May 20.
The rowing squad will leave for Phila-
delphia the same day, and the two
squads will make up the largest num-
Der of athletes which has left the Naval
Academy at one time in its whole his
tory.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Poly Prep Defeats
Princeton Prep Nine

The Poly Prep team of Brooklyn
defeated the strong Princeton Prep
nine by score of 13 to yesterday.
Poly Prep secured fourteen hits, six
of which were doubles. Lucas got
three hits in five attempts, as did
also McRea. Princeton made only
seven hits, all of which were singles.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

considered Jesse Barnes the greatest
right-hander of the age in embryo.
Barnes, for short time in 1914, was
a member of the Chicago Cubs He
was taken from Davenport for trial
that spring, but turned back on May
s without having been given an honest
trial. He was considered too green for
fast company at the time. Back in
Davenport, in 1914 and 1915, Barnes
pitched In such sensational fashion
that ne attracted the scouts of prac-
tically all the major leagues.
On June rs, 1915, the Boston Nation
ais closed for his services. The re-
ported price was $4,000. If so, the
Hub scout put one over. Half a dozen
clubs Of the American and National
leagues would have trebled the price
at least. If ever there was a diamond
in the rough the same was Jesse Barnes
IN his Davenport surroundings.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
New Boxing Board Secretary

TRENTON, N. j., May 17.-William
II. TRULY, of Bradley Beach, employed
In the Office of State Controller Bug
bee, will succeed Lester Burdick. of
Newark, rs secretary of the New Jersey
Athletic Commission, in charge of box
ing bouts in the state. Truby has been
temporarily appointed to the position
and the appointment will be made
permanent Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Pole Vaulter. Captain

Marcus Peterson, pole vaulter: viii
captain the University of Californis
track team during the 1920 season.
Jefferson has participated in praetic'
ally every meet for the last two sea-
sons, and according to Coach Walter
christie Is one of the best field nsen
at the Berkeley College. He is San
Diego boy.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
No Trade, Saws Coombs

Joe Oeschgcr and Gavvy Cravath are
not going to be traded to Boston for
Arthur Nehf, the Braves star south
paw twirler, according to Jack Coombs
the Phil's chieftain. Colby Jack is
looking for hurlers, but is not on the
market for trades at present. He be-
lleves Oeschger is going to become n
winning. pitcher this season, and in
tends using Cravath as a pinch hitter.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Ray a Life Member

Joie Ray has been made life mem
ber of the Illinois Athletic Club OF
Chicago. The presentation was made
at dinner recently by J. Albert
Roesch, the president. The club is to
award permanent membership to any
OF Its ath letes who smash world rec
ord or win national championship
Ray is the first to receive this award
He has broken three world records so
far this year.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
International Results

AL Rochester--Eirst game. r. II r.
Eochsster..... 0 2 o o o "a q
Reading o 0 0 0 o 60 , ?
49, bnttcrsrs-.Ciifford and O'Ncit: Brown.
Kssfe and K0nnich """'
Second game.
Eochcstor.... Q o. 1905 rs IL I
heaaihs '.'... 0 OIL 3
and Konuich.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Harvard Is Beaten

BOSTON, May 1.-THE Longwood
cricket Club tennis team defeated
Harvard, 8 matches to o. on the Long
wood Club courts to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
To Box for Soldiers

Benny Leonard, the worlds cham
paon lightweight, will appear at the
Tree vaudeville show for men In uni
form to be given under the auspices of
the New York War Camp Community
Service at the Casino Theatre to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Yale Freshies Win

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 17.-The
Yale freshman track team defeated the
Harvard freshman to-day, 78 1-3 points
to 3S 2e3.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Is ...29 O42ill1 Totals 293e9

Three base hit--Whiteman. Two-hase
hits-W Whitman, 0nslow. Sacrifice hits
anderson. Purtell Triple play-Onslow
ana IN GONZALES Double plays-Sharpe and
Biemiiler; schact, Bauman, Sharpe and
Den9vllle. lee Bases on balls-Off schacht, i:
or or, Jones ]. Struck out-By schacht' !:
py Jones ). Passed ball-Sandberg Hi
by phcher-By Jones Hyde). Left on
pases-Jersey City, 4; Toronto, S.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
{ Totals so o "a 10 n Total. o.,1 ~ . =

10''E' lou d ~ To T Totals "a / 2T a .
Newark ,.o o o %
bunalo .....1 o o o O O VI
stolen base-Jacohs. Sacrifice hits
,.nn,' ,,,."' 1SrussE "iitse. Sacrifice fly
.asey, Lett on bases-~Bufralo s: Newark
o, ,. farst base on errors-Bufralo. /: New,
ark = Hase on bals--Iordan, ! Ram
ine,i. 1. Hit by pitcher-By Jordan (Rom
mein- Struck uut--By Jordan. .: Rom
nell, l. umpires--Wagner and Philhin,
Tlme-1:36. ''eA'''
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Twirler Secured by Giants
in Trade With Braves
Going at Fast Pace
Record of Barnes
a Sold to Davenport

Sold to Davenport.
On trial by Chicago, returned May s.
sold July 25 to Boston. reported sale
price $500.
Left Giants early to Join eolors. De-
tailed averages given only for pitchers
who participated In ten full games or
more.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
FIRST GAME
Totals "a 10 81 l3 o Totals .slls27l .
|Batted for Hubbell in eighth.

'''10Vo1 1OI I1uUUeII III elghth.
Toronto ..,.::o Q . Q 9 oEf oof
~, Two, base hits = Gonzales Bauman.
Phree7 !, base hit-Cobb Sacrifice hits
G6.ieIInlller, Bauman, Denoville, Cobb
stolen base-Holden. Struck out-By
hhunbbell, honb 2; by Harsche, | by MorrIsette. j.
Ooouple playS-Sharpe. Biemiller and Demo
vile; Bauman and Denoville. Bases on
paIIs-Qff PAL Morrisette, 4. Wild pitch-Hub-
Dll Dell Lett on base-Toronto. 7; Jersey
City, 7. Losing pitcher--Hubbeu
SECOND CAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

room, nulafn frame dwelling t0Gzl95i
ail iniita f-rai esfaee lest so, tom. rshins
$4,000 Valenilne-'8etts e9 t5 Waib1rtou ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
TERMS ARRANGED

- iIVU NHu-1- M HlfHT- nHuI- /
electricity ma rafk Nitu garage 81
d nfpnin1hd. eng itusuenut 'fei s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
ForSale Property at Freeport, L. |.

Large scYcr room house all improvements, garage
'or two cnfh property lVN32o. variety OF fruit con
sistiuR % peach. apple. pear and churry trees and
gTapcgines also maple trees for shade. near water;
trolley passes house. - minutes to Il 4 station
No agents. Write CORNELIUS GARaiAN. owner
Rockville Centre fosiofiice l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
LONG ISLAND

MANHATTAN BEACH BUNGALOWS
TO RENT FURNISHED
Fireproof bungalows built ON 25N100 IT.
lot. sewer, water. gas and electricity: all
city improvements in. i've rooms and al
cove; kitchen, gas stove bath tub. wash
tub and aink all furnished; rent for sea
son. completely furnished. $500. Apply at
once for plans to
JOSEPH T. DAY
~ Nassau st. Nov >orl city.
Telophone GOO Noctnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
(. N c. l. E w GOD

Emo Old mansion homo IN sooA condition. u
rooms baths. stable. sarlencs', cotfaae. about >
&C i'foni''eat -Na.ion rear Field Club. fer sale
AZ sacrifice ASKING tee c0e
n "sATHEEeY & CO.. ENGLewooD, N. J.
For sAbE-A large airy house Of r.,
rooms IN perfect condition. uau~o
stands en- ono aero plot with beau.;T,,l
shade trecs; only throe ninntes' waiis
from station. forfy-iive minutes trnlo
downtown Manhattaa. write for parttrv.
Lara 10 \. r. NJ, - Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
NEW JERSEY
MADISON. \. i,

For SaIe.-Up-to-date house. tca6cny
Road; erected two years ago. eight min
utos from station. Fine locality. ren sou
able restrictions Lot rs &C. front. House
has bedrooms, sleeping porch, two baths,
electricity. gns. other improvements. Price
50 900. Easy terms
CHARLES \. RATHBUN, Executor.
Madison. n. J,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
vi u y T {. l. AIR

s 500 On the slope of the mountain
side, charming colonial resi-
Iencei most delightful. convenient Ioca-
ton centre hall. large LIVING room. din
INK room, butiery kitchen. master bed
rooms tile baths sun porch, sleeping
porch all latest appointments All In
terror woodwork finished IN Old lvorv.
The last word in q splendid house ana
beautiful location, good size plot nnc
shade trees S
Murdoch, op. Lackawauna. Montelatr
Phone 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

LEoNtA HOME. built under persona
supervision % owner during 1916 Nat
urai advantages utilized every nnnrovo-
mont and convenience. Eight rooms. with
private living porch; view over greutol.
part az Northern New Jersey Ground q
IN perfect condition. Price. 80 600. Caeh
occurred S'.ogo Furniture may be pur-
chased If desired. Cost for replacement
r. least 81 600. URGENT. General De
livery Leouia. New Jersee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

OWNER vacating home in Chatham, for
house rooms bath. 2is story frame
electric. gas. hot water heat nreplaces,
lot opAlop, surrounded by beautiful shade
trees, garden, exclusive residential see
ton. minutes Lackawanna sta $3.50:
easy terms. Only those actually interest.
"a need apply for null particulars Edna
in'i>ins"n, o9p. Lackawabna Tel 6gl
Chatham, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
AIlcpll,,prsl.
Deal Beach.
Ashi.ry Park

CHOICE stANlER HOMES AON RENTING
= Sizes and prices send for Booklet.
zisp few REAL sbAKlAiNS for Su-
Ferguson g. Son, A'Hg pSsI ra' 4, N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

FOR SALE
Mann sduan. y. ii douhlc aud single
dwelling houses. with large barn and sheds
ON plot hnVinR frontage II about $50 fnet
Centrally located Desirable for summer
residence. Gag. water. sewer and her I'm
estate
CHARLES A. nATHBrrN, Executor
Madison. y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

AT YoNkERs-ror sale. beautiful home up-to-
date SIGHT brick dwelling II rooms. 3 bath
rooms. hot waicr heating system. electric lights
pacious piazza. large grounds fruir trees gardens
lawn. O. L. Warning, III Getty Square Youbcrs.
A.-itAI. bargain. rooms and bath: hot
water neat. 50al05. with garage. city sewer
price - 800 Call 70i South 5ih as. three block,
North pyrc az. station. Wosichescr ~ Boston
Railroad. faro > cent?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
$500 CASH, TERMS TO SUIT
PORT CHESTER

New Room House al IMPROVEMENTS.
excellent location. near depot and trolley
Narian n Co. opp. Depot,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

stBNl fXIOlONAIt RENT NCAIs WIN Ym CAN y iii
SPLENDID V1Al 10 NOW pf4I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
UNUSUAL OFFER

Room House, all Improvements good Il
ton, $4,000 small payment. Ira II /
penter, ZAP Mamaronecl> Ave. Tel 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
STATE YOUR WANTS
UNUSUAL OFFER

81 ilooms slnooo. up-lo-dare house, baths
jixt4n overlooking tudsonj hnr sufrouad
ings snap for Slb.n0o, oaAh Sd,opu VI A,
3rodercn, "a WArpurton Ave Iel lol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

Nav Colonial house. rooms all inipts
large ploi earase Asking s 500 open TO
oaer. T J. SULLIVAN. 30 Nurlh ~ ri a7sD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
BUY OR RENT NOW
OPEN TO OFFER

on may ma, ha.A opportunity to- atrr
and family houses let buss
+ GAuL. BAG So HNas Tel 5e25-W-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
ACT QUICK

Farm IA aoras $4,000 cash bah essy House q
rooms, ana barn on main stale road 30 min from
! le"l Oscar y harsef q Sons. Tel si5
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
FEMALE JAzzERs OF
GERMAN CITY MUST
PAY THEIR own WAY
MEN WORKERS REFUSE TO
PART WITH ENTRANCE
CHARGE =

STETTIN, Germany, Oct. %
The workers of Stettin and suburbs
have struck against paying all the
entrance fees into dances, and the
refreshments, for their girl or wom-
an partners at dances. Women,
they assert, are now earning about
as much as men, and should bear
their share. They positively will
not dance with any woman who does
not pay her own way. The ultima
tum was published in a Stettin
paper, and reads:
THE dancing ladies' world should
pay for itself. The revolution
brought the same rights for man
and woman. AS a result we de-
mand that the young people Of
Stettin no longer to pay for the
ladies. Why should we male work
ers who have to earn money with
our hands dance away three or
four marks, perhaps a bottle of
wine and other things, in order to
show ourselves as cavaliers to the
ladies?
eff the ladies are willing to
amuse themselves with us Sunday
afternoons, then they should bear
the expense in equal shares since
we carr u money by the sweat of
our brows? Therefore, open your
pocketbook, or remain at home"
The appeal is signed by many
young Stettin people, which have
acquired good sense"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
TRANSACTIONS INVOLVING

Continued from Page One)
ore continuously for 2S5 feet and
a big production has been made
from it. The vein is from five to
10 feet wide, the average grade of
ore mined from it has been $500
per ton and ore assaying as high
as $500 per ton is now esposed
in the bottom. No drifts have been
driven.
A number of important discov-
cries have also been made OF the
20O-foot level and at other points
on the 400, the most recent being
in what is known as the George
drift, north of the winze and in
the Dundergurg, where what APP
parently is going to develop into
a whale" has been found. A Pc
culiarity' of the high grade ore
shoots is that they are invariably
found under large caves, supposedly
caused by the action of water carry
ing acids and shrinkage of the ore.
Mining engineers who have ex-
amined the mine estimate that there
is exposed 1,OO0,0 600 tons of ore of
an average value of $26 per ton
and the new discoveries are rapidly
adding to the tonnage and raising
the average value.
The Croesus is only one of a
number of mines in which import
ant operations are being conducted.
The Holly is shipping over so tons
of $50 ore weekly from below the
40O-foot, or bottom level. and it is
planned to sink the shaft an addi-
tional 400 feet to reach under this
ore with a crosscut. Other mines
being actively developed are the
Peerless, Eureka King and Silver
Conner. The Peerless and Eureka
King adjoin tie Croesus.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
MINING CONGRESS-

Continued from Page One)
habilitate the gold mines of the
United States.
The necessity of maintaining the
gold reserve and at the same time
meeting the demands of the trade,
is apparent to both producers and
financiers, but the impracticability
of changing the present price of
gold without overturning the pres
ent monetary system and affecting
international relations is also APP
parent.
The trade demands for gold in
the United States during the pres
ent year, according to the best OBJ
tainable statistics, will exceed the
total production of gold in this
country by $4,000, 900. and text
year, if the present ratio of de-
crease in production and increase
in demand is maintained, the trade
shortage will be 2O,000, 900.
The fact that the trade can pur-
chase gold from the treasury Of the
United States at the coinage value,
thus allowing private profit from a
product which is now losing money
for the producer, furnishes food for
serious thought.
The distress of the producers is
reflected in all mining communi-
ties, and this unsatisfactory condi-
ton pertains not only to the United
States but to all other gQld-pro-
ducing sections of the world.
The forthcoming convention. of
the American Mining Congress at
st. Louis will be the most important
session ever held by this o%rganiza-
ton. The sessions will be dedicated
largely to industrial problems, and
many of the nations leading think
ers and employers of labor will be
present.
A special program, in charge OF
DR.. Harold N. Lawrie, gold econom
list of the American Mining Con-
gress, is being arranged. but in ad-
dition to the selected speakers
there will be an open forum for the
presentation of resolutions and
practical suggestions.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
PERSONAL

VINCENT ]. RUSE. assistant
postmaster at Ely. and formerly dis
patching clerk in the local >psst
office. is in Goldfield en- route to
Ely from Los Angeles.
J. E. NOSTRIM, chief quarter
master of the navy, has been in
Goldfield for the past two days and
will be here at least until tomorrow
in connection with the navy recruit
ing service.
BENJAMIN J.. HENLEY left for
Reno last evening after two days in
Goldfield on legal business. Mr..
Henley's professional or business
card now shows him as a member
of the firm of Hoyt, Norcross,
Thatcher, WOODBURY. & Henley, with
offices in the Reno National Bank
Building at Reno. The old firm of
Hoyt, Gibbons, French & Henley
was dissolved about three months
ago, Mr.. Gibbons and Mr.. French
joining with Judge Stoddard in the
the firm of Gibbons, French & Stod-
dard, while Judge Frank Norcross.
George Thatcher and William Wood
burn took their places in the other
firm.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
EXPERT ISSUES REPORT
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnueQ from rage OneD
to rise to the highest possibl.. point
The sand being overlaid by shale or
clay prevents it from passing out
of the sand directly upward so ii
migrates along the contact of the
sand with the everything shale TO the
highest place it can find which, in
the commercial oil fields, is where
the strata are folded in an arch or
a dome or where some other cb-
struction prevents its further ul-
ward migration and causes it to con-
centrate. Should the sand strata
be open at the surface. or the area
be broken by faulting, the tendency
would be for the oil to escape and
although it may leave behind evil
dence of once having been present
in large quantities the bulk of the
oil necessary for economic produc-
tion will long since have passed
away.
Conclusions
"Of the four essential conditions
above mentioned, there is here pres
ent a source for the oil is evidenced
by the shale with the strong petrol
cum odor and by the oil In the lime
stones. The shales themselves
would act as a barrier for the up
ward migration of oil in any per-
vious material that may be present
in them. Although such q per-
vious member was not noted it may
possibly be present. There is no
anticlinal structure exhibited and
the faulting which is present would
long since have allowed the oil to
escape at the surface. This is
borne out by the occurrence of large
springs of water along the fault
lines which shows that liquids from
the p~ervious rocks below are not
prevented from escaping.
AS a commercial oil proposition
the area cannot be recommended,
although of all the work carried on
in Nevada by this office to date it
may be mentioned that the surface
indications are some of the best
brought to u attention.
"In passing it is desirable to men,
ton that the structural conditions
in this area, the excellent soil and
the presence of large springs indi-
cate the possibility for the develop
ment and profitable use of artesian
waters in this valley. This would
appear to be a much more attractive
proposition for geologic investiga-
ton and testing with wells than
would the OIL"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
FRENCH MINISTER'S USE
TOO MANY OUTOS; CHARGE

PARIS. Oct. 29.-Deputy En-
manuel Brousse recently criticized
in the chamber of deputies what he
termed 1.-The orgy of gasoline" in
dulged in by the various ministers.
He gives a table of the number of
automobiles used by each minister,
showing that some ministers have
four or five cars. Mr.. Brousse fails
to make any mention of Premier
Clemenceau's car. To any one ia
miliar with the battered. Imprinted,
soiled military car that the premier
Uses, it is easy to Understand why.