davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-13
ASSIGNMENTS OF MoRrGA0Es.
Manhaftan

WASHINGTON PL w. 1851. mtg $50. 900
a t--Anita Howell to Lawyers Mtg Co;
Norris J Hirsch to same. and Lawyers
cry; atty. N Z Title q N Co. Ii5 Bw.y,
EL Lhlsf ' ST, soi mtg ,ioec-sssm niSSY
Hendricks; 37o Park av; atty, Riker.
IT. 10 Cedar st. ;.,.:............ "a. 500
syis:man; atty. 1 b Ripin, .SS
ID Az. ,,sI-Th: Boy: Club 10 Emi.rs sUt
indust Say Bank; attys, R q o'Gor;
TAD - ST. . Is Egg Trust Co OF '0s 10
Guaranty Trust Go Of N Y. lao Bway;
18TH ST. n 8. SOLO sFort washington av
Agnes Carpenter to Vainessa D DeAne,
pAhk Az. so,h ..wXm.r.c.n Ti SDt
GO to corPn for Relief Of widows and
Children Of Glsrsymsn Of the Church
74TH 81, 80 w1MeiSiIi. ) schoii. '; ana
sno. trustees. to Title Guar q T Co. rs
SAD 81. ici w-H:nry D. + w..k.. .. 81 al
oxrs. to Robt Mahon. go w lIsth st
,,p dds ST. 81 81. N w. NIT ;scsC;..s
st; atty. Wilson NJ Powell, 7 Wall
.STH ST. ioi W. mtg sis. oos.Titiie ' SSSS
S7th st; attyA Grsenbaum. W q f.
COLUMBUS AN, btT. mtg tI,o00-Ollvs
Flammer. sdmrx. to Olive Flsmmer so!
w losth st; address, chas A Flammer
ssTH ST. 1.'h iis W. mt. ;iiooG-Meiyil X
Dock saws Instn. sil Bowsry: atty, j
N TiehsnSr IS Park Row: :'l5 .oot
to Emigrant Ind Saw Bank: atty, Edv
MCGUIRE. 81 Chambers st. $50, 90,
| l7sTH ST, soS-so7 w-Hsrman stark anC
| Rno to Katie Klein. l33 w 1l4th st; atty
Geza Eichhorn, 500 BwAy. ,00t
| nth AV. s23. mtg A.ooo-Annie n anS
Chas r Bauerdorf. exrs. C Bauerdorf
| TO Annie BAuerdorf. s2B West Enc
av; attys. Bauerdorf q Taylor. IL
10TH ST. ~ w-Eiien Lamarche I,
| Lawyers Title q Trust Co. 100 Broad
way ...................... ......Sl so
| Bronx.
| CATHARINE ST, c, $50, W Kossutf
I av. Soxi0o-Louisa Probst and ano. extrs
TO Louisa Probst =; atty, o d Tompklns
pR MSsPf Hsfn ~. nisEEcui. Miii.T 8
Covert st. Bkiyn. trustees to Title 4
T Co. IFS Bwsy: atty. Title a T Co
BRYANT R T Av. iStis-T;iiti: d q r Co ts;'t I,
August waylterburE. 65i w lSSth Of
exr; atty. Title g a T Co.. II
Sd Az. 90 ISL 'itid 81, iS1iss%M,
| Maui, exr. TO Hy Maui, ass e lB5th II
half part; sttys, Frees q D. sois I'd avs
cAULDWEI.L Av, ss5-LAncoln Trust &C
atty Title q 4 + Co. i7s Bwsy. $500
The sun., 1919-06-13
Schools and Summer Camps FOR
BOYS and Girls

Would you like 20 know OF school or summss
camp which will meet the requirements Of youy
boy or girlI
Why not write u.s. We can aid you IN this
selection of the right school
In writing II Is essential 20 give the location.
tuition, and Kind Of school desired. the age
and sex Of the applicant
Sun Educational Bureau,
$50 Nassau st. New rsrk
The sun., 1919-06-13

renews; atty. Gilbert NJ Montsgue, 80
Bronx.
Borough OF The Bronx.)
ZEREGA Av, 1447, str--Theo Linder to
Martin 3 wasserman, 90 u 10sth IT,
q 1912 yrs from July 1, 1919: atty. Mar.
! tin 8 Wassernlan, 80 Il 1oeth ut. .teOo
The sun., 1919-06-13
MECHaNICs' LIENS.


wApswoRTH TER. ea 100 IT n of isoth
Il, ioexst-Dominick Peloso agt Barri-
son Az Bldg 60, Inc. owner and con-
.sTH a''Ssr ST isa and iiisi E.Frsd:r,ei J
fisok axt Braiea Realty Co. owner; Thos
b Lsahy. contractor trenswal) .t7Lfs
The sun., 1919-06-13
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
i)uN today,


due to-day.
g. Rambler. Brest. May Il.
Sc Fordonian. Las Palmss. NAY a.
IS Anacortes. Antwerp, May ~.
Sc Regina, Barry. May Is.
SIS Charles. Brest May 3:
SIS Nopatin, Brest, May 81.
8: River r. XFaSes, GiSraltaf, May s.
IS Madonna. Marseilles. May %.
Sc Somerset, Gibraltar May 70
IS Montoso, Dartmouth. May 10.
So Advance, Cristobal, June 6.
Sc ri Paso, Sew Orleans. june :.
g. CITY Of AiantS sHsann nns June H.
Due Tomorrow.
So Peerless, St. Nazaire. june J.
SIS Keltier, Antwerp, May 81
SIS Pendrecht, Rotterdam: May 81
SIS Lakeside, Tenerife, May 80
Sc Henderson. ST. NaIaire, June =
So Lake IAllian, Cardifi, Nay 81.
Sc Odland. Barry, May &C..
SIS MuskOFee' f pss s sSnda June j.
IS Due. dAbTaIr, M Mars i;,n. NAY 81
:: EIS,a,nn' ST. st. N SsanPe june Snee
SIS sasaporack, Portsmouth, Juno !.
IS Weslmeath, Barry; June l.
s. s. H Hissa sm Pors TaI6oi May 81
SIS Colombier, Antwerp, juno /.
SIS America, Brest. June
IS Vellavia, Liverpool. June T.
SIS WhlowH FAysl, June .;
SIS P1attsburE, Brest. June I.
d Dante AnEhieri. Marseilles, May p.
SIS Esy.aEne, Havre, June 7.
SIS Sestra. Lisbon, June 2.
SIS Rapidan, Leith. June /.
IS Cabor Menor. Barcelona, June l.
TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST MAILS
Great Britain, Ireland. Egypt and Brtisl
India-Close at A. NJ. June u. SIS. Maure
tAnlA
A, NJ June IA. IS. la SAvoie.
Netheri ands-Closo al A. NJ June II, ss
Gibraltar and Italy--ciose at 6 A. NJ. Jun'
Il, IS. Duca d'Aosta.
Beigium-Ciose at 8 A. M. Juns II. IS. Leo
pold IL.
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
Connecting mails close at O. p o. and Cit!
Hall stations at 80 p. M. daily,
Hawaii. Philippine Islands and special!
Francisco) June II. SIS, Siberia Maru.
Japan, Corea, China, Siam. Cochin China
Netherl ands East Indies and Philippine Island
(via Seattle) Juno II, SIS. Suwa Maru.
Hawaii (yia San Franosco) June 10, 81
Lurline.
Islands (vis san Francisco) June Is 81
Colombia.
Tahiti, Marauesas. Cook Islands, New Tea
land and specially addressed mail for Ans
tralia via San Francisco June %, So. MoAns
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China (except Shang
hal City,, Siam, Cochin China. Netherland
East Indies and Philippine Islands (Vis Ss
Franc scol June d. SIS. Shinyo Msru,
Hawaii, Fill Islands, New Zealand and spe
OH ally addressed m all for Australia (ViA Var
couver and Victoria. b. c.. June %. 81
Niagara.
The sun., 1919-06-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United etstes Coast and Geodetio surve'

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United etstes Coast and Geodetio Survey
Standard Time.
Sun risss. ..B:4 A N Sun sets,. ..s:@ a
Moon rises.....sl6 T N
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. ..s:n AM Gov. Island. ISIS A M
He'll Gate......1o:Sl A N
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. .a:so M Gov. Island. 500 N
He'll Gate. .....s:D A
ARRIvALs-THURsDA JUNE Il
So Lsviathan, Brest, June &
Sc Leon XIII, Cadis. Nay %
g: kys rsssS 6h iS,sI,sa h NAY
Sc Redondo Gibraltar. May n.
So Mount Htna, Huelva, May D.
3: Ts:s WIND. Pismes Nay Il
+. Be Buhtsan, Valencia, MAY "a
s: fsis caSoon. Ha7snA !unsL
Sc vasar. Barbados. June
Sc Grecian, San Juan, juno I.
IS Nueces. Havana, June ..
g. Annsst., b ,SaSss i Juns : Ma,
Sc Texas Port Arthur, June s.
IS jamestown, Norfolk. juno IL
So Frederic r. Keiioes, Phils.. June IL
SIS Yosemite, Philadelphia juno IL.
So Topeka, Baltimore. June 10.
SIS Rayo, Providence, June II.
Sc Tressillisn. Norfolk, June 10.
SIS steinstad, Barbados, June
SIS Coirales, Caibarien, Juno I.
a. Munplace Puerto Padre, June Z.
6s Commodore Rollins, Cananova, June y;
BARK Edward sewsll. Buenos Ayres, April IL
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
So Dsce Castle, at Port Said
So Chinampo, at Gibraltar.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
Sc Great Northern. from Brest.
SIS Scranton, from Bordeaux.
Ss yiFo from Genoa.
"a Munslbro, from Dartmouth.
IS Creole, from New Orleans.
The sun., 1919-06-13
Andrade Here From Venezuela.

Gen. Ignacio Andrade. formerly Presi-
dent and now Minister OF the Interior
OF Venezuela, arrived yesterday from
La Guayra by the steamship Greeian
and went to Washington. He Is on a
special mission. the nature Of (which
was not revealed.
The sun., 1919-06-13
LIS PENDnNs.
MAnhattan.

lalTH ST, SIS E-IAwmor Realty Co. Inc,
agt Elisabeth Pope ct al (torsciosure OF
mte); Attys. Marsh q Viewer.
18th ST, 500 and $40 W-Eiizabeth
Wittsmer akt Celia Bissman ct al fore
closure OF mtE); atty. y c Lsubuschsr.
al Av, Q Q, eos n n OF Brisss av. ioexies
Ida Aorurct, A. admx. lSt x.nuis
A Blanchard ct NJ (foreciosufs OF mtg)
atty, A ~ Schwartz.
MARRIN ST, cor OF BaleoIm av, e1x
ioe-Charles zolisr asst Clarence u Gil
more Ct al foreclosure Of mtg); atty.
w y TimIne.
The sun., 1919-06-13
SAILED FOR NE

So Great Northern. from Brest.
S. Scranton, from Bordeaux.
SIS vigo, from Genoa,
a. Munslbro, from Dartmouth.
IS Creole, from New Orleans.
The sun., 1919-06-13

COTTAGE in Lake Placid; hve bed
rooms; ali modern improvements price
$500 for season. Apply Box asa. Lake Pia-
cid N. Y.
The sun., 1919-06-13

I'LL Southern Boulevard,
The Bronx; Michaelo Kind
The sun., 1919-06-13
ne hlstory Of WashinGto HolGhtA 4
Being kcpeated at
JACKSON HEIGHTS
NEW JERSEY REAL esq ATE ron sALI

WHY PAY REMIT
Secure 10, 900 90. IT. of
land in q mo location
at New brunswick. ".
J.. near trolley, tieS.
$50 down and -
monthly. and wo will
build you a home on
easy termA R 7.
The sun., 1919-06-13
Yesterdays Fires

NJ. Loss
I:S0-li0 +. l2th ST.: Louis
Lanchrni ....,.........,,...s Slight
:SB-6ll w. 2Sth ST.; Tooker
Warehouse Unknown
The sun., 1919-06-13
REAL ESTATE.
HOUSES FoR THE SUMMER.

n NIOIE. 1879 B'way, N. Y. Tho
L. w best along North Shore,
~ l. L.. for sale or rent
The sun., 1919-06-13

ST LUKTs Pr. lila, 9, lots, each
ii.sxloo. 9 p m, $3.50 each. June A.
w 72d ct. duS Dec 2. 1924, int as per
bond; atty. p O'Beirne. 1s2 Nassau
wMs; CT, "a. 49,, :; so.;I;,;i,ss9V
m, June l2-S N a X Realty Co to West
Side Saw Bank. ITO eth av, due May !,
1874. 81; atty. Lawyers T q Co, lee
The sun., 1919-06-13
Tho Bronx.

Borough OF The Bronx.)
MORRIS Av, 8 cor issth st. Ios.7xs7.llx
lol.6xs41-wm b Cameron to Annie
Schnaufer, 27oa Marion av. June 10;
atty, Lawyers T & T Co. $50 Bway 800
LORiLI.ARD PL. g. Ills Sd av.
36xloo-John J McKeown ct al to Flor
ence Gerard. 1900 Hughes av. and ano,
June Q; atty. Lawyers T Co, 100
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13
FRENCH HOTELS Will
CATER TO AMERICANS
LIKING FOR BATHTUBS AND ICE
CREAM RECOG-
NIZED

! PARIS, Dec. 6.-The National
| Chamber of Hotelkeepers has begun
an active campaign to make French
hotels attractive to Americans.
American ideas are being sought
through an agent of the chamber in
the United States. A series of ar
ticles for hotelmen is being pub
lished by the organizations official
paper. The necessity of modern
toilet co%nveniences, honest treat
ment, and otherwise conforming to
the standards of the United States
are emphasized.
Cleanliness is given the most at
tention by the chambers agent in
the United States and he cites con
ditions in some of the French no.
tells that would be surprising to an
American. He recommends the use
of white or light paint to prevent
the gloominess of interiors, greater
illumination, recognition of the bath
tub from the American point of
| view, removal of various u~nsanitary
quarters from near the kitchen,
| elimination of little service charges
and other changes.
breakfast" the correspondent
reports, sis the Americans best
meal" and we must organize our
| selves to give it to him and to serve
it quickly. Also, ice ear is the
national dessert; it is eaten morn
ing and night. America has ma
chimes for making this dessert. Per-
haps we Ear adopt a model and later
make it in France"
The hotelmen are cautioned by
the correspondent against "a verit-
able organization to boost prices
which he said had been reported to
him. Otherwise, he reasoned, re-
turning travellers would spread the
bad news and 1--WE would thus lose
the chance we now have to make
enormous profits"
To prevent such overcharging, a
government agency is obtaining
pledges from hotels to charge. only
posted rates to tourists directed to
them through the governments in
ternational publicity campaign to at
tract visitors.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13
mo HOPE FOR REVOLUTION TO OVERTHROW REDS IN RUSSIA

NJ. Saponen said that the central
government despite the control of
the army, exercised little power over
the local soviets but the bolsheviki
have done considerable constructive
work principally in the establish
ment of trade schools. Eager to
educate the masses they have opened
numerous new kindergartens and
the state takes ARE of the children
until they reach IA years of age.
He criticized the allies military
aid to the White Russians as in
effective by saying that the allies do
not send supplies regularly and in
, sufficient quantities.
THE Finnish troops could them
serves capture Petrograd as the boil
sheviki fear them above all others.
AS a result of the bolshevik propa-
ganda during the war a bolshevik
| officer announced that he would
rather fight the devil himself than
the Firms who never know when
| they are defeated. Se~venty-five per
| cent of the task of conquering the
bolsheviki would be accomplished
with the capture of Petrograd as
that is the only way to impair the
blind confidence of the people who
are believing in bolshevism and in
the invincibility of their leaders"
M. Saponen confirmed reports of
appalling conditions in P~etrograd
which the winter will make far
worse, and said that all wooden
houses had long since been burned
for fuel as well as the flooring of
others.
He asserted, however, that the de-
pletion of Petrograd's population
was not due so much to starvation
as to the fact that the %bolsheviki
had SEN away the bourgeoisie and
had removed prisoners to the in
terror.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13
DIR. WEED AND RAY HARRIS
IN NEW BROKERAGE FIRM

DIR. Walter Harvey Weed and Ray
Harris have withdrawn from the
firm of r. H. MacMasters & Com
pany of 50 Wall street, New York,
and in association with C. C. Stein
brenner have organized the firm of
Steinbrenner, Weed & Company,
suite SIT, 25 Broad street, as sue
cessors to the brokerage house of
G. S. Foster & Company, which was
established 20 years ago. AS dur
ing the connection of Mr.. Harris and
DR.. Weed with the MacMasters firm,
the latter will not be actively identi-
fled with the new firm and its eper-
atoms. merely occupying the posi-
ton OF a stakeholder in the conf
pany. He will continue to devote
his time to his practice as a mining
engineer and geologist and as such
will continue to maintain his private
offices at 20 Broadway. Mr.. Stein
brenner was for many years vice
president of the Galena Signal Oil
company and is a man of high stand
ing in both the oil industry and the
general business world.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13
WOULD BORE A HOLE
TWELVE MILES DEEP
INTO EARTH
BRITISH INVENTOR ADVOCATES
DRILLING TO TAP EARTHS
POWER AND ENERGY

LONDON, Dec. 9.-The boring of
a hole Il miles deep into h earth's
crust is advocated by Sir Charles
Parsons. inventor of the marine tur-
bine engines. as a means of tapping
possible new sources of power and
energy. Sir Charles estimates such
an undertaking would cost SAP ,00O,-
600 and require So years to COM
plete. The hole would be worth the
price. he says, in the interest of
science.
Sir Charles cited the b%oreholes
sunk in the volcanic districts OF
Italy and the cheap power obtained
at the small town of Lardello from
the volcanic steam.
The deepest hole yet made in the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13

earth was horned this summer, when
a depth of 1879 feet was reached
in Virginia in an attempt to strike
oil. At that point the drill stuck
and the cable parted. Fishing
Cor the end was unsuccessful, and
the tools and 1000 feet of cable
had to be left in the hole, which was
Nearly three years had
been spent on the boring, and this
was the second misfortune of the
same sort that had overtaken the
same company.
The deepest successful boring is
an oil we'll at Czuchow, Silesia,
1886 feet deep.
In Virginia the temperature at
1000 feet was 172 degrees Fair,
and the rate of increase at that
depth was one degree every 81 feet.
1t is estimated that at 10000 feet,
the boiling point would be reached.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13

cherin commissioner of foreign af-
fairs) that my life and property
would be safe. l was allowed to re-
turn to Finland. Nevertheless from
April % until May IA l was kept
in detention in my own house an
was formally arrested on June 2. l
was then taken to Moscow, thrown
into a military camp and treated
worse than a dog simply because
was a Finn. / was kept in prison
until August s when Schlovsky or.
dered me to be released.
1.-THE contents of my Petrog,a |
house. consisting of works of art,
Jewels valued by Russian experts at
4,OOO,O00 rubles are undoubtedly
carried off and I have no hope of
seeing them again."
Commenting on the conditions in
Russia, Mr.. Soponen said:
1.-THE allies blockade is destroying
White Russia for the bolsheviki nat
| urally feed their own followers first
and there is little left for the gov
ernment's enemies who r perish
ing.
81 wish to reiterate that there is
! no possibility of a counter revolt for
| the Russian peasants are incapable
of acting without strong lea lars. /.
was the Germans and not the People
who brought about the revolution
which overthrow the emperor and
later Kerensky. Before the revOlu-
ton people could obtain two OF
three pounds of bread. At.erward
they were only allowed one-eightt
of a pound, but they were too ter
rorized to protest.
'There are only three to five pei
cent real believers in bolshevism j.
Russia, and they. by using drastic
measures, are able to swing The
great masses owe to their sida
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13
RED ACTIVITY GROWING,
SAYS ATTORNEY GENERAL

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. s.
The department of justice is con-
fronted with increasingly danger
Gus, radical activities" Attorney
General Palmer said in his annual
report submitted today to congress,
Mr.. Palmer did not go into details
as to red activities in general, but
said that of the total 365,295 index
record cards, 1900 Bertillon rec
ords and 262,712 finger print rec
ords now in the department, some
10000 represented data concerning
reds and their work. He men
toned that the department had in
creased steadily its contributory
sources of investigation, adding that
this meant better facilities for run
ming down persons whose lives bore
marks of crime.
Mr.. Palmer said that. while other
government agencies duling the past
year were rounding out their labors
incident to the. war, his department
found itself only half way through
it's scores of Investigations and liti-
gated questions. Countless hundreds
of claims growing out of the war
have been made against the govern
ment, he said, and must be fought
through the courts. Cases in which
the government seeks to recover
funds > paid out through error or
fraud provide another source OF
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13
TEXAS GULF OIL WELLS
ARE BEING EXHAUSTED

TAMPICO, Mexico. Dec. Sit is
in the gulf region of Tepetate, in
which are located some of the big
gest producing wells in the republic,
appear to be exhausted and are now
flowing salt water instead of Pc
troleum. Production in this region
has totalled more than 100, 000, 600
barrels annually. Biologists who
recently surveyed the region de-
clared that the region was exhausted
and have advised drilling further
south. The first big well in Tepe-
tate was discovered nine years ago
and development has been rapid
since.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Dec. s.
There is no likelihood of a rising
of the people of P%etrograd against
the bolsheviki this winter no matter
how terrible their plight may be-
come. says L. Saponen, a prominent
art dealer of that city who sacrificed
q fortune Of 10000 0 rubles to es-
cape from Russia.
The belief of starving the popu-
lation into starting a revolution is
a heresy," he declares. so far as
the Russians are concerned. they
will simply die.
General Yudenitch, without Fin
lands help. has no chance of taking
Petrograd for he began his cam
paign a month too soon. If he had
waited until Trotzky's men began
to feel the pinch of the cold, along
with insufficient food. their lowered
morale might enable the attack to
succeed"
AIucu ny tnC WIG vi hN
Gorky, NJ. Saponen contrived. by law
ish bribery of the bOlsheviki, to
leave Petrograd. He arrived at
Helsingfors a month ago. To q
representative of the Associated
Press he related the first time for
publication his remarkable expert
ences from arrest in June while
serving as a representative of the
Finnish government in negotiating
for the exchange of war prisoners
NJ. Saponen is a native of Finland
who has resided in Petrograd fol
the last ten years.
Until March," he said, W for
eigners were never molested. / hat
been representing the Danish Rec
Cross until | took up the exchange
OF prisoners on March II.
after securing a written guar
antee, signed by Schlovsky, thu
Petrograd commandant, and Tchit
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-12-13
CLARK INTERESTS
SELL OUT OF
B.. G. R.. R.
LAS VEGAS & TONOPAH SEWERS
CONNECTION WITH BULL
FROG GOLDFlELD

In the course of it's plan of liqui-
dation the Las Vegas & Tonopah
railroad, the CLARK road" toudy
sold TIE controlling interest in The
Bullfrog Goldfield railroad to Alt
house & La Grange of New York,
thus severing all connection of the
so-called Clark interests in the af-
fairs of the Bullfrog Goldfield. ac-
cOrding to a telegram received this
morning from c.. o. Wittemore, gen
eral counsel for the Clark system
and vice president of the BuNfrog
Goldfield.
The 'Bullfrog Goldfield is the only
connection southern Nevada now has
with southern California and the
southwest and now that the Clark
interests have been severed, the con-
tinued operation of the road between
Beatty and Goldfield will depend on
the earning capacity being sufficient
to meet the operating expenses and
fixed charges. 'These earnings in
turn will depend on the attitude OF
the people of southern Nevada to-
ward the road" said Mr.. White
more in announcing the change.
The Bullfrog Goldfield was built
in 1906 and 1907 to Beatty. con.
Meeting wtth southern California
over the Las Vegas and Tonopah.
by way of Las Vegas, which con-
tinued until the l.. V. & T. built into
Goldfield.
On July 20, 1914, the Bullfrog
Goldfield and l.. V. & T. entered
into a joint operating agreemeri&
using the Bullfrog tracks, which
continued until November 1, 1918,
when at a meeting held in Gold
field this agreement was cancelled
and a new one made providing for
the joint operation of the Bullrro~
Goldfield between Beatty and Gold
field and the Tonopah & Tidewater
between Ludlow and Beatty. The
l.. v. & T. service was discontinued
permanently on November /, and
Crucero, was made the new junction
point In lieu of Las Vegas.
The following dispatch from the
Associated Press confirms the sale
and gives additional details:
LOS ANGELES, Dec. S.-The sale
of the Clark interest in the Bullfrog
& Goldfield railroad to Althouse &
lie Grande, eastern interests, was
announced by J.. Ross Clark, vice
president of the Los Angeles & Salt
Lake railroad today. The interests
disposed of were approximately 81
per cent and gives control of the
property. Clark declined to discuss
the price paid.