Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-15

Tom PLANE IN Town Who has not
heard of the enterprising, whole-souled
Tom Plane, whose home is on the stage
road between here and Hamilton? He
is now in the city. Mr.. Plane is one Of
Nevada's broad-gauge men, and one of
her Oldest and most respected citizens.
For twelve years, or since the great
Washoe excitement, he has been identi-
fed with the country, acting prominent
part through all her changing fortunes
from her earliest Territorial existence to
the present time. He is one of our rep
resentative agriculturists and stock
ralsers. On the beautiful banks of the
White River he has a large and
well-cultivated farm, with blooded
horses and COWS grazing over all
the adjacent hills. His dairy is one of
the most extensive and best regulated in
the State. A few more like it would eff
ffectually stop Brigham Young from col
Letting tlthing from the sale of butter in
the Phoebe market. He also keeps a
house OF entertainment, and the hope of
IA good square meal at Tom Planes is
one OF the most pleasant anticipatons of
the wearied stage passengers on the
Hamilton road, going or coming. 1t
gives US peculiar pleasure to meet and
FORM the acquaintance of our leading
STOCK men and farmers, and record their
prosperity, for in so doing We acquire
and disseminate higher and more en-.
couraging ideas OF Nevada's future pros
perlty. Farms are more important than
names, after all: every bullion bar car
riea out of the country leaves us poorer
10 exactly Its value; every furrow turned
j 'ncressss our productive resources and
,,aass to the permanent werlth. Mr..
Hoane gives an encouraging report of the
agricultural prospects on White River.
MORE BLANKET STEALINa.-Night be.
tore last the cabin of John Beemish and
John Thomas, on the side of the hill
gust above the hosting works of the
Meadow Valley No. 8, was entered by
some petty pilferer while the owners
We're working in one of the mines, and
Tour pairs of fine Mission blankets were
distracted. The cabin was locked, an
entrance being forced by prying out the
staple. The blankets may seem Of trifing
moment when their value is reckonsd as
SO much coin; but when viewed as rep
resentng about two weeks hard work
curing the sleeping hours Of the mass
Oh the people the loss don't seem SO
.lifiin1g. We would suggest that the next
1hlevlng loafer convicted of robbing
miners cabins be turned over to com
Hl'ttee OF miners for punishment. That
~ 'he oest way to treat them.
TEMpTING.-A friend visiting us from
Salt Lake says a noticeable feature in
mat city is the great number OF females
VINO attend the theatre. They usually
c!owd the parquette, LIST, I'd and Sd
circies.some Of the parquette seats
usually being entirely occupied by them.
oh one bench in the first tier our ,corres-
pendent feasted his amorous ewes ON "a
young and pretty girls, Just budding
INTO womanhood. Think of that yos
dry-boned ola bachelors!
STEALING lPApERs. complaints are
made at this Office daily u copies of the
RECORD being stolen from the doors of
subscribers before they get up in the
morning, We have ordered gross of
sorpedoes, to be wrapped up in copies
ana left where they are liable to he
nniiched, with the hope that some of these
literary thieves will have their ewes
blown out; men should not be blessed
with eye-sight to peruse stolen literature.
CoM1Na,-The following parties will
arrive on to-night's stage: E. P. Atkins.
~ y; A. sumner, John r. Wilson, Jas.
clark, 4. h. Elan, George Hurst.