davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-08
Phoebe Weekly Record.
,mclaI Paper Of Lincoln Co.
eLGNORA UuSE.

Madonna, Of the deepest source Of tears,
The charm Is thine; cen In thy mirth doth
dwell
Some inspiration from that somber well.
Where only In reflection Joy appears.
Thine eyes are like two lustrous midnight
spheres,
And In them ell the storms Of passion swell,
Until, obedient to some sudden spell,
loves star CLEANS softly and all heaven clears
Actress. enchantress or whate'er thou art,
BY what strange power dost thou upon the
stage
The one soul seem where real emotions rage.
And We but mines who coldly play part7
Only by thee such miracles are done,
Rare Duse. thou whose heart and art are one.
Henry Tyrrell In New York Sun.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-08
YOUNATTI CLAIM.

Beginning at the Identical place Of discovery
q AKA inch Ave feet long pine post marked U 8
L 81 Disc. whence s1aft 800 teet deep bears
south 81 degrees 80 minutes east l245 feet dis
tan It and shaft 800 feet deep bears south IS
degrees 16 minutes west 1888 feet distant;
tn nee north rs degrees 43 minutes east 750
feet to northeast end ce ter; thence north 10
degrees II minutes west 100 feet to eorner No /
location and post No 8 this survey, marked also
LOT 81 for corner No Q; thencs south Ii
degrees II minutes east geo feet to corner No 4
location pine post AKA inch, Ave feet long
marked U 8 L ~ Z 10 for corner No 10; thence
8 70 degrees 40 minutes west 1850 feet to corner
no location Identical with corner No Capen
claim, q pine post AKA inch Ave feet long,
marked U 81 IL for corner No IL; thence
north Is degrees II minutes west 200 feet to
corner No 2 location which is also corner No 6
Capen Corner No G Albion and post No 7 thi
survey marked also U s l. 81 P IL for corner
No IL; thence north 70 degrees 43 minutes cas-.
1900 feet to post S-S this survey and place OF
beginning.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-08
JIG CLAIM .

Beginning at the identi al place OF discov-
cry, q pine post AKA iIch, by five feet long,
marked 3 Lot 81 Disc; thence north rs
degrees, 43 minutes east 1872 feet to northeast
end center; thence north degrees 81 minutes
east l06 feet to corner No Of location, a AKA
inch, five feet long pine post marked U L
81 for corner No /; thence south rs degrees
As minutes. west 1904 feet corner No Of 10.
cation and intersect southeast end line Cache
o Lot No 81 at q poinl sonth degrees II
minutes west 9S feet from post No IA said claim
a pine post AKA inch i've feet long marked U s
L 81 \ for corner No 2; thence south degrees
q minutes W est 1t2 feet pest 1913 Lot No 81
1lU feet to corner No location, q pine post
tx4 inch Ave feet long marked U 8 L 81 P ) for
corner No whence corner No Lot No "a bears
south degrees n minutes west 92.03 feet dis.
tant; thence north rs degrees As minutes east
1904 feet corner No location identical with
corner No Poor Mans Prospect claim, pine
post AKA 1; CHI, Ave feet long marked U L 81
z fer corner No 4; thence north degrees 81
minutes east 2l0 ieet corner No this survey
and place of beginning.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-08
Application for Patent.
UNITED sTATEs LAND OFFICE, |
Nos 1888. 1884, 1895. l, 80 and 1887.

UNITED sIATEs LAND 0FFIcE,l
EureEA, Nevada. N arch 2, 1915.
Notice is b, reby given that JOHN G. EAMEs,
by his dull, auth IiZ=h agent, 4. UsB RNE.
whose post-omce addr, 30 i'd PiUche. Lincoln
County, oiate of Nevada, las made application
fol lifted states rHtent Tor the P"uk AS's
FRO >pE, 7 cl im eIu facing the Dun .Iti; tn
jig; the al bion and the Capen lodes = Uonsoll-
dated Mining ClGims,-tituated in the Ely
Mining District. Lincoln County, state Of Ne
yada, consisting OF fifteen hundred linear feet
each OF the Poor Mans prospect aud Younatti
lodes thirteen hundred ard ten linear Get OF
the liz lode, .even huuo red linesr feet Of the
Albion lode and seyen buudrsd ana two feet
II the Capen lode. and two hundred feet In
width surface ground on each claim as shown
0n the plat posted On the ground, Icing Lot
No 81 ard described in the field notes and
plat OF the official survey on file in this Office
with magnetic variation Of sixteen degrees
cast as follows:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-08

Mamma-No, Johnny; one piece Of
pie is quite enough for you.
Johnny-It's funny. You say you are
anxious that ! should learn to eat prop
erly, and yet you won't give me chance
to practice. -Texas Strings.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-08

It 10 hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
Of Application for Patent be published Tor the
period Of sixty days item consecutive weeks) In
the Phoebe Weekly RECORD, q weekly newspa-
per published at Phoebe. Lincoln County. Ne.
vada. Up DUNKLE, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-08
CAPEN CLAIM,

Beginning at the identical place Of discovery,
q AKA inch i've foot long pine post marked U b
81 Disc; thence north Is degrees II minutes
west 100 feet to corner corner No location and
post l3-l2-7 Of this survey, marked also i /.
81, P 10 for corner No 10; thence south 10 de-
gress II minutes east 200 feet to corner No /
location and post No IL this survey, marked
also U 81. p 20 for corner No 40: thence
south 10 degrees 20 minutes west 7O2 feet to
corner No location, pine post lxl inch Ave
foot long pine post marked U 8 L 81, p u for
corner No 81; thence north IS degrees II min
utes west 100 feet to corner No 8 location and
iDtersect southeast side line Treasure. Lot No
sc. at point south ~ degrees 20 minutes west
692.1 feet from corner No OF said ola m. .
pine post IA inch hve feet long marked s l.
81, P "a for corner "a, whence corner common
Range OF east. M d M. bears south 70 degrees
81 minutes west 400 8 feet distant; thence
north ~ degrees 10 minutes east 1850 2 feet to
corner No OF location, . AKA inch five feet
long pine post marked L 81, % for cornor
No %; thence north 76 degrees % minutes east
64l. so feet to post l9-l3ll-7 this survey, place
Of beginning. Containing q total area Of rs. 90
acres, divided as follows: Jig claim, 500 acres;
Poorman's Prospect claim, U. 80 acres; Younatti
claim, 10 acres; Albion claim, sos acres;
Oapen claim, 3.0A acres. The area eliminated
from. this survey is: .26 acre in conflict with
| q Lot No $40 Poorman's Prospect claim;
.o6 acre in conflict with Lot 81, on Albion
claim. and l.sl acres in conflict with q Lot
The net aroa claimed being "a 90 acres; all sit.
uated In Section %. N. R 81 n, M M, and
duly recorded In the once OF tho Recorder of
| said Ely Mining District.
The nearest known locations are the Cache
and silex. U Lot No "a. on the northwest,
and tho Treasure lode, U y Lot IS, on the sou III.
west.
Any and ell persons claiming adversely sny
portion Of said Poorman Consolidated survey
No u, or surface ground, are required to 1le
their adverse claims with the Register Of the
United States Land Cfhce at Eureka, in the
state OF Nevada. during the period Of publica.
the provision Of the statutes.
Up. DUNKLE. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-08
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of j. E. colburn. deceased.

NOTICE 10 hereby given by Z. D. Turner.
IN Administrator Of the Estate Of J. K. COL
sons having claims against said estate. 70
exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the FIRST publication
OF this notice, to the said Administrator, at his
ONCE at the Court House In Phoebe. In the
County OF Lincoln, State Of Nevada.
X. D, TUBNER.
Administrator Of tho Estate Of J. =. Colburn,
deceased.
Dated at pioci ., April 10, isos.-<w
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-08

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
Of application for patent be published for the
period OF sixty days item consecutive weeks) in
the Phoebe Weekly RECORD. q weekly pewsps.
vada w.
mhs J. P. DUNKLR, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-08
= CURRENT TIME TABLE, -
In ETvEcT APR1L /, 1898.

LEAVE SALT LAKE.
No. 2--For Provo. Grand junction
and all poinls East. 500 Q. m
No. l-For Provo, Grand Junction
and ell points East. .......... 926 p. m
No s--for Provo. Payson, Eureka
and Silver City,. ........ sos p. m
No. 8-For Bingham and San Pete.... 1855 .. m
10. s-For Ogden and the West. -. Ill 5S p. m
No. / For Ogden and the West. .....ll:l6a a. m
ARRIVE SALT LAKR.
No From Provo. Grand Junction
and the East. .................ll0o Q. m
No. s-From Provo. Grand Junction
and tho East. ............. ...NAS p. N
No. from Provo. Payson. Eureka
and Silver CITY,. 1000 .. m
No. 5-From Bingham and San Pete. $3.50 p. m
No. l. From Ogden and the West. 7.s6 3. m
No. 4-Trom Ogden and the west.... s:lS p. m
D. O. DopaE, Gen. Manager.
A. E. WELBE, Gen. Supt.
J. II. BENNETT, @. p IT. A.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-06-08
Phoebe Weekly Record,

SUBSCRIBE FOR 1T AND SEND 1T
TO YOUR FRIENDS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-28
LAST CHANCE TO REGIsTE r.

Where the Registrars MAY be Found-Be
Sure Your Name is On.
This is positively the last day on
which anyone voting at the election
November can register.
The registrars will be at the follow
ing places all day for the purpose of
registering any qualified voters who
may apply.
First ward--Oscar D. Derr, law Office
of @. Il. Vines, in Masonic Temple.
Second ward-W. G. Thomas, harness 9
shop, corner Church avenue and Henry
street.
Third ward-J. L. Kelley, at his
store on Commonwealth avenue.
Fourth ward-M. II. O'Mohundro, No
Jefferson street.
Fifth ward--W. R. Colburne, drug
store, corner of Park street and Shenan
doah avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-28
IN THE HOUSE.
weadook Raises Storm by Speaking For
Contestant.

Contestant.
WASHINGTON, Oct 81. Weadock
(Mich.) desired to introduce q priv.
LEGGED resolution. 1t directed an in
vestigation into the right of Lin
den. (Rep. Mich.,) who represented the
eighth district of that State, to q seat
in the House. In the name of the CON
testsnt, Henry M. Youmans, he declared
that the election of the sitting member
was brought about by the influence of
an organized society operating in Michi-
gan and several other Western States.
The society Weadcck referred to Is
the Am erican Protective Association,
and his attacks upon it brought such q
storm about Weedock's head that he
announced that owing to the opposition
encountered he would withdraw his res i.
olution until the member most inter
ested (Linden) should be present to
speak in his own behalf.
Springer, from tho committee on
banking and currency, reported reso.
luton calling on the Secretary of the
Treasury for certain information re-
garding State banks. The resolution
called for the number OF banks which
had failed, the amount lost, the New
York correspondents OF such banks and
for other information. Tho resolution
met with much opposition for different
reasons.
Springer asked for the previous cues
ton which was ordered and on the cues.
ton OF agreeing to the resolution the
yeas and nays were demanded, which
showed the absence of quorum, and
the matter went over. The House then
at 2 o'clock adjourned until Monday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-28
VOORHEES, SUBSTITUTE.
The Proposed Repeal MEASURE Which
Will be Adopted by the Senate

The Proposed Repeal Measure Which
VIII be Adopted by the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The substitute
as agreed to, strikes out the whole Of
the House bill and inserts in lieu of it
the following:
That 80 much of the act approved
July ID, 1890, entitled "An act direct
ing the purchase of silver bullion and
issue OF Treasury notes thereon and for
other purposes" as directs the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to purchase from
time to time silver bullion to the aggre-
gate amount OF 5,500,000 ounces or so
much thereof as may be offered at the
market price. thereof, not exceeding
one dollar for three hundred and
seventy. one and twenty-five one-hun-
dredths grains of pure silver, and to
issue in payment for such purchases
Treasury notes of the United States,
be. and the same is hereby, repealed.
And it is hereby declared to be the
policy of the United States to continue
the use Of both gold and silver as stand
ard money, and to coin both gold and
silver into money of equal intrinsic and
exchange bills, such equality to be Sc
cured through an international agree
ment or by such safeguards of legisla-
lation as will insure the maintenance of
the parity III value Of the coins of the
two metals and the equal power OF every
dollar st all times in the markets and
in the payment Of debts.
And it is hereby further declared that
the action OF the government should be
steadily directed to the establishment
of such safe system of bimetallism as
will maintain at all times the equal
power of every dollar coined or issued
by the United States In the markets and
in the payment OF debts.
Perkins (Rep., CAL offered the amend
ment Of which he gave notice on Octo-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-28
MISS DAISY GARLAND SUICIDES.
Daughter of ex-Attorney General SUI cots
Hersolf-Supposed Mental Alteration,

Daughter of ex-Attorney General Su cots
Hersolf-Supposed Mental Alteration.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Miss Daisy
Garland, aged % years. daughter Of ex-
Attorney General Garland, committed
suicide at her homo here this morning
by shooting herself through the head
with her fathers revolver.
There was nothing in the young
lady's condition this morning to indi-
cate any mental disturbance, and she
conversed with the family in regard to
a theatre party which she was to
give tonight. Afterward she went to
her room, and ut luncheon time one of
the family went to call her and the
young lady was found lying on the
floor dead. The body was still warm,
indicating that the shot had been fred
only short time previously, though no
one in the house heard the report.
Miss Garland is the young lady who
recently left home mysteriously and
who was found in Baltimore three DAYS
afterwards. Miss Garland's friends say
that she has been subject to mental
alteration and lately has been suffering
with religious melancholia.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-28

Der IA. 1t proposes to open the minis
to the coinage Of silver of proved
American production at the parity Of 16
to with mintipg or seignorage charge
OF 90 per cent, which is to be paid into
tho treasury.
No gold pieces of less denomination
than $40 are to be coined. Silver
dollars may be exchanged at the Treas
ury into the legal tender notes Of a not
less denomination than $40. and com
mission of five monetary experts is 10
De appointed, whose duty it shall be to
keep Congress and the Executive ad
vised on all necessary matters relating
to the currency.
Perkins, Stewart. Allen and Teller
continued the debate on the amendments
and on the general subject of the bill
nntil $40. Wolcott then obtained the
floor, but on Voorhees, inquiry whether
he wouldn't prefer to speak tomorrow,
ne assented and then on Voorhees,
motion the Senate took recess until
IL O'Clock to morrow.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-28
vIRe1N1ANs AT THE oAp1rAL.
Democratic Association Holds an Enthus-
iastic Meeting.

Democratic Association Holds au Enthus-
iastio Meeting.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The Virginia
Democratic Association held a meeting
in this city tonight with view to
enthusing the voters of their state who
are temporarily in exile here and to
send them home to vote for O'Ferrall
on November Z next.
Cyclone Jim" Marshall was not pres.
ent, but Congressman Livingstone, Of
Georgia, was an able substitute and
made one of his characteristic speeches.
The campaign committee announced
the appointments of tho transportation
committee, consisting of j. A. Jones,
w. Il. Monroe and v. G. Williams, who
had arranged special rates with the
railroads for all Virginians going homo
to vote.
R. G. Kent, the Democratic candidate
for acknowledgements, made rousing
speech, in which he said the Democratic
platform was on State issues. while the
Populists were working on the issues of
the Federal government. He announced
himself as bimetallist.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-28
SALE OF COLLATERAL

I'm MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1923, THE
" Roanoke Savings Bank will sell at public
auction in Its Office the following collateral held
by Il:
Certificate No. 40; for 100 shares of stock of
the Virginia Land Company. to secure a note for
$52O executed by II. F. Jamison and Endorsed
by J. q. Moomaw; certificate No. -, for 10 shares
of Roanoke Cold Storage Company. to secure n
note for $500 with interest from July 81, 1923,
subject to- a credit OF $50, executed by D. II.
Scott and Edmund Didicr; certificate No CT for
100 shares OF stock of the Roanoke Savings
Bank, TO secure note for $50 with interest from
August s. 1898, executed by ID. II. Scott and Ed
mund Didicr; certificates No. 80. for so shares OF
Koan OK Savings Bank stock. to secure note
sqbject to credit OF S24.35, executed by w. D
Myers; three notes executed by Lizzie Reed and
in6a by O. A. Myers, dated February 25,
1899, and due respectively ut six, twelve and
eighteen months from date with interest and
secured by deed OF trust, and certificate No. 80,
for 81 hares OF Roanoke Saving Bank stock to
SECURE note OF w. D. Myers for STOG92 with in
tercst from July IL, 1899.
TERMS: Cash.
10 20 I'd. C. r. EVANS, Cashier
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-28
LOVING rs IN THE CITY.
Will Give Bond Monday for His Appear.
ance for Trial.

Will Give Bond Monday for His Appear.
ance for Trial.
Fl. f. Loving, former paying teller of
the First National Bank, who is under
Indictment for mbezzliag 81 .o75.2 5 from
the funds of the bank, has been in the
city since Thursday night. He will re-
main here until Monday, when he will
appear before Judge Woods of the Hust-
ings Court and give bond for his appear.
ance at trial in the sum of $500, which
amount hss been agreed upon by the
court. w. II b. Loving, brother of the
accused, and G. w. Thomas will be
sureties on the bond.
Mr.. Loving was in Roanoke several
DAYS about two weeks ago, as was stated
in THE TIMES at the time, and since then
has been at his former home at Balls
siding, in Montgomery county.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-28
VIRGINIA ENGINEERS IN SESSION
Their Fall Meeting Opened at Thei
Rooms Last Night.

Their Fall Meeting Opened at Their
Rooms Last Night.
The fall meeting of the Virginia AS
ISOLATION of Engineers was opened at
their rooms in the Terry building last
night with fifteen OF it's most promi-
nent members in attendance, President
Charles E. Churchill, presiding. Score
tary Carmault read the minutes of the
last meeting, and the president and
others spoke upon what had been &C
complished since that time. The finance
committee showed the funds Of the as
ISOLATION to be in a good condition.
The new members voted in were R.
P. Patterson, of this city; w. 81. Case,
of Bertha; Samuel Wallis, of Roanoke,
and j. w. Galbreath, of Cumberland.
w. III. Adams, of Mineral City, was
elected vice. president to fill the vacancy
caused by the death OF ]. 81. Fits, for
merly Of the Agricultural and Meohan-
ical College at Blacksburg, and R. P. G..
Sanderson, OF this city, a director in
place of g. G. Gaillard, resigned.
Messrs. R. III. Soule, j. G. Rawn and
M. e. Yeatman were selected by the
chair as a committee to choose the sub
jects for discussion at the regular monthly
meetings to be held in Novem Der,
December and February.
memoir upon the death of Mr.. Fits
was read by III. A. ellis and upon mo-
ton it was approved, and copy of the
resolu ton upon his death will be sent
to his wife and to the college at Blacks
burg.
On account OF the difficulty en-
countercd by the committee appoin ted
to investigate the subjects of road i'm
provement that committee begged an
extension of time in which to prepare
its report. AS the report will be In the
form of an enactment for en- bodiment
In the State laws, which the association
will present for consideration at the
next session OF the legislature, the
committee were allowed until the
annual meeting in January in which to
com plete their work
The report of the committee on
municipal building laws for the city of
Roanoke was read, and the subject laid
over for discussion this afternoon
The meeting was then adjourned and
will convene again at o'clock to day,
and at o'clock will proceed to the
Hotel Leo where the banquet will be
served, to be followed with the exhibi-
tion Of stereoptican views of the
Worlds Fair by G. R. Henderson.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-28

NORTON, Va, Oct. 27.-The twanp Of
the hangman's rope was again heard In
Wise county to-day. The same gallows
on which Talton Hall was hanged over
o year ago claimed to-day it's second
victim in the person of DOC" Taylor.
The little village 81 Wise Court House
was packed full of people: in spite Of
the rain that fell all the forenoon.
IL had been reported that the prisoner
would preach his own funeral sermon in
the presence OF everybody, and about
lO O'CLOCK he was escorted to the court.
house, where he stood in an upstairs
window and talked and read from the
bible for two hours. He administered
the sacrament to himself and wife.
Ao 2:lO o'clock he was brought into
the enclosure that surrounds the SCAT
fold. He was attired in snow white
linen from neck to foot and wore brown
derby hat and neat slippers.
While the guards were spreading
paper on the steps and trap-door, he
stepped to one side of the scaffold, and
surveyed iu from top to bottom. He
tnen stepped Hrmly up the steps and
onto the trap-door.
He then bowed on one knee and
opened his Bible, and read in q very
low tone a few passages. He arose
without assistance, and stood firm while
the moose was adjusted. His hands
were tied with white handkerchief.
and 6. white cap instead of black one
was pulled over his face.
This tar he never faltered, but when
the guard removed the prop from under
the trap door they jostled it a little and
the old man fell in heap on the plat
n rnn f,tl 10.
He had to be assisted to his feet and
stood tottering there only for an instant.
for the door swung from under him and
the body OF doc" Taylor hung between
heaven and earth and his spirit went to
another world than ours.
The body turned slowly around and
round for several minutes, then being
perfectly still, not muscle moved and
at the end of 10 minutes he was cut
down and placed in his coffin and de-
livered to his family.
1t was his request that his body should
be kept unburied for three days, as at
the end OF that time he believed he
would rise again. This request will be-
granted.
81 died with his lips sealed on his
crimes. He said he made his confess
sions to God alone and refused to tell
his best friends anything whatever and
thus ended his eventful life.
The sketch of Taylor's life and the
story OF his brutal crime were related
in very complete special from Wise
Court House to THE TINES, published in
yesterday mornings paper. Taylor WAS
found guilty of the murder OF old Ira
Mullins and four others of his family
at Pound Gap near the State line be-
tween Virginia and Kentucky on Nav
II, 1892. Taylor's associates in the
crime were John and Henan Flemming,
who are still at large.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-28
Million Dollar Fire at Pittsbure

PIrTsBuRa, Oct. 27.-The immense
building, owned and occupied by the
Chattauqua Lake Ice Company and the
Pittsburg Storage Company was burned
this afternoon.
The building is OF brick and stone.
Several stories are 90 feet high, and
were full Of goods of all kinds. The
loss to the storage company will prob
ably reach $1,000 All the buildings
in the neighborhood were scorched by
the intense heat.