davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-08-17

Mr.. W. H. Hoff's address on char
acter building, at the Services at
Mission Hall Sunday evening, was
very interesting and very much en-
joyed by the appreciative audience.
When here before Mr.. Hoff was
worn out and hardly had strength
to conduct services, but he shows
great improvement in health and
held the attention of his audience to
the end of his convincing discourse.
We should have liked him to remain
longer with US but, his duties called
him away yesterday, when he left
for Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Orr and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd, Of
Phoebe, Nevada, arrived in Beaver
Sunday, on q visit to friends and
relatives. Mr.. Orr and family, who
recently moved away from Beaver,
have great many friends in this ci-
ty WOO are glad to see them back.
ldrs. Orr has gone to Salt Lake City
on two weeks viait.-Blade.
| Mr.. j. r. Nichols came in from
st. George. Utah, Monday with q
couple Of Singer Sewing Machines,
The management Of the Singer com
pany has been removed from Sal
Lake to st. George. Utah, for thii
section and j. r. Nichols has tn,
management. Sold q machine to E
#. Prudential.
: Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Osborne star
D for Salt Lake next Wednesday, t
take their two daug htsrs. Isabel an,
Amy to Rowland Hall, where the
a will enter as students. Their so1
Charlie goes with them on his way I
the University at Reno, where b
, has already spent year creditably
n Angelo Clark returned to DsLs
!. mar, with his wife and baby Monds
morning. Mrs. Clark has been u
!, guest Of her parents Mr.. and Mr.
4 q. 8. Sawyer, since returning fro
I, Cherry Greek with Mrs. Jas. Ne
bitt.
We learn that frost played curio'
, freaks in the vicinity Of Panaca ar
- Meadow Valley Wash, particular
- among the vines, one vine beir
ae frozen, while another a few fe
10 away was not touched, all over th
section.
% Mr.. j. r. Craig, salesman l
70 Kahn Brothers, grocers of Salt La
:. was in town last week, interview
Oh our merchants, all of whom are CT
toners of his, promises US fine FIRE
in groceries.
le Max Ottenheimer, salesman
to The Siegel Clothing Co., Of 81
ct Lake was intervie wing the me
chants of our town Tuesday,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-08-17
Tn. Band Boys VIII TAX. a Vacation

The Band Boys VIII take a Vacation.
As number Of the members of
the Band are going, away they have
decided 10 take vacation for awhile
The boys have paid all their bills
and appointed a committee TO take
charge of their property. As grace
full tribute of their appreciation of
his faithful work with the Band,
the boys presented Band Master
Williams a handsome B-Aat Cornet.
Mr.. Williams has done his work
freely without remuneration and it
was very pleasant thing for them
to do.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-08-17
Died, on Monday morning abou

Died, on Monday morning about
two o'clock, Aug. 14th, 1899.
Mary Eva. wife of Chas. Roeden.
aged 81 years. Mrs. Roeden was a
native Of San Francisco and was
married to Mr.. Roeden In 1894. She
took severe cold q few days ago
which finally ended in pneumonia.
Her parents are living also sister
and four brothers. Her first hus-
band was John Murray and there
are two children, who are with the
grandparents and q brother. The
funeral was held at the residence at
at six o'clock. The pail bearers
were mainly members Of the !. 0. o.
f. of which Mr.. Roeden was at one
time member, j. D. Campbell, H.
W. Turner, John Deck, John Reese,
John Keenan,, j. o. Colbert, Direc.
tor, #. w. Dickle, Undertaken.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-08-17

Section L. All supplies and goods purchased for
the State OF Nsvada for any county In the state
shall be purchased Of resident merchants and bus
iness mon Of the State Of Nevada. whenever said
business men are ready TO supply such supplies and
goods Of m advance Of not more than ~ pr cent
over San Francisco prices freight added; PaovrpEp
that ell supplies for the use Of tho county shall 30
DO purchased BY the County cJmmssioners.
Statutes 1898. p. i2o. SAM P. DAvrs.
State Controller.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-08-17
WATER NOTICE.

All persons using water from the
''pipes" in Phoebe are hereby notified
not to let any water "run to waste" /,
under the penalty of having their
Water Supply cut off.
VIM. H. Clark,
Water Inspector.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-08-17
MoDENA Notes.

Al. french the Stateline naruWare
man was among our weeks visitors.
Mr.. West made a flying trip to
the city this week on official bust
ness, we are told,
Jesse Knight came down from
Ststeline this week. He reports ev-
erything o. X. at that place.
J. A. Denton returned from the
city this week, he reports al kinds
of business there picking up.
The track is finished to Uvada and
as soon az depot is built, freight
will be shipped from that point.
+. G. Walker of Panaca, with his
family went to Deseret to visit his
folks, he will be absent about Is
days.
We have had plenty of rain the
past ten days, which is a God send
to the cattlemen Of this section of
the country.
Mr.. Godbe and two other men
were here this week, headed for Pr
oche and other points, to inspect the
different mining claims in that sec.
ton.
Miss Maggie Hunter, Mrs. w. A.
Denton's sister, left for Milford, to
work in the Smithson hotel as wal
ter. Miss Hunter is a first-class
waitress.
John Rosder of DeLamar was here
Sunday. he reports everything in his
town moving along nicely and ex
poets q mining boom there this fall,
we only hope you are right Mr.. R.
Last week ]. A. Denton sold out
his stage line to Mr.. William Gull
verwell, who will run trough to
DeLamsr, beginning Aug. LIST, 1899
by the way Of Meadow Valley Wash.
A. @. Bast, who lately bonded the
Homestake mining claims to R. G..
Lund and others for 500, 900, re-
turned from the city and will work
on his other claims in and about
Stateline.
Ed. Prudential, Of Bristol fame,
was here last week, he reports every
thing in Bristol moving along nicely
at present, there are about 40 men
in and around Bristol, working and
doing prospecting work.
Edward E. Clark came down from
the city last week and will make his
home at Uvada for time. He and
Mr.. Denton have formed a partner
ship in the forwarding business.
Mr.. Clark goes to DeLamar this
week ON visit to his folks.
W. A. Denton will move his fami-
~ to Phoebe in few days. Will
says Phoebe is where he was raised
and like all other Nevadans wants
his family in the State he was
raised in, at present, present will is
working for the r. II. company in
the freight house.
Mr.. Denton and Mr.. Clark wish
to inform their friends in Phoebe De-
Lamar and Panaca that the only rea-
son freight has not been shipped
faster, 10, that there have not been
teams to haul as fast as they wished
to ship, as most Of the boys are busy
putting up their hay.
Sixteen passengers for DeLamal
were on the train Sunday morning
and seven the day before. it woult
remind old timers Of the good OLE
days OF Phoebe, when four and six
horse coach was running daily in Il
that once famous camp. Such wer
the expressions used by several a
the depot this morning when tn
train pulled in at IL As.
UNCLE Tom.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-08-17
giauos and 0raans!

l have the agency of the
celebrated" Estey and Brat
tleboro Organs" and will be
happy to confer with any one
wanting to secure one OF
those fine instruments" of
which over 400, 900 have been
manufactured and sold. For
any information apply to-
JAMES PETTEE, Agent, for
Lincoln County, Phoebe, New.
At RECORD OFFICE.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-08-17
just the Thing for Our Farmersl

To all old subscril ers who pay ar
rearages from Jan. 1st '99 and one
year III advance, we will, in addition
to The RECORD for one year, send
as a premium the Farm Journal, "
for five (5) years. We trust this
immense offer will meet with your
cooperation and that the results
will be benefit to you as well as to
greatly increase our list of subscri-
bers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-08-17
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Call on THE RECORD for Location
notices.
The Sunday Bulletin is the favor
lite family newspaper.
Blanks for Application for Patents
on hand at RECORD Office.
Just Think TIE RECORD one year
and Farm Journal TO end OF 1903
prepaid for $500.
Blanks for "Justce of the Court"
"Subpoenas" and Warrants OF Ar.
rest" at The RECORD Office.
Readl Our "new add" Of the
Farm journal for the Bicycle Books,
an indispensable set of books.
Mission Sunday School at 2 p. N.
every Sunday at Court House. ALI
are welcome.
Paul SucetH came in yesterday to
rest day or two with his family.
Phoebe will be pretty we'll repre-
sentsd at Rowland Hall this year.
Hulse and jenkins put two men
to work on the Pacific Tunnel, Sum
day.
Deputy Sheriff Ewing left for
Spring Valley Tuesday, on legal
business.
Henry Welland, the genial up
town dealer, has full stock OF ev-
erything.
T. j. Osborne has been prevented
30 far from going to DeLamar, by
pressing business.
Mrs. Carman went down to Glow
or valley way for little outing and
Q change, last week.
We are informed that the Chissom
mine has q force Of men, two shifts
and 10 showing up fine.
Ed. Prudential came in about
one o'clock Tuesday night, from
Bristol and returned next day.
Mark Grifiths and wife left for
Minersville, Utah. Tuesday, he has
q touch of lead.
John Saviours hand is improv-
ing, but the growing flesh causes
pain all the time.
The Band Boys will give "grand
ball" tonight, at Thompson's Hall.
ALI will turn out.
]. A. Nesbitt is still on deck with
the finest Of groceries, boots and
shoes, liquors and cigars"
Col. e. f. Prudential has pur-
chased one of our famous Singer
Sewing Machines: Who's nsxtf
Henry Eiler's eyes are very much
improved, the pain has left them
and his glasses are sufficient protec'
ton.
Mr.. w. G. Heidel, relative of Mr.
MCGEE, a Salt Lake expert, hal
been spending a few weeks il
Phoebe.
Ben Williams and Will Carmal
came in Friday. from the Coppel
Queen, where they have been doing
assessment work.
Jimmie Nesbitt killed an owl Fri
day evening, in front of Mr.. Dickle'
residence, creating quite an excite
ment among the children.
Capt. Jno. Reece OF the Half Moo
mine has been under the weathe
for the past week, but we think b
was feeling better yesterday.
Prof. Prewitt brought in his chicl
ems from Flst-nosa ranch and
building & chicken house below Il
conr street, near his residence.
Henry Chatburn of Clara Greek
miles from st. George. came
Wednesday, with a fine lot of peacl
%. apples, plums and vegetables.
The fence around the city corr
10 being repaired. The horses ke
there during the day have been u
easy of late and demoralised pc
tons of it.
The Band Boys viii give Graz
Free Ball tonight, in honor of I
menbers who are leaving for
University and the young ladies a
gents OF the city.
IT,. Osborne took Messrs. MEG
W. @. Heidel and John Reece out
the Bullionville mine and otf
claims over the mountain west
town yesterday. for examination.
Prof. aud Mrs. Prewitt took Il
TO Eagle last week Sunday. T
Prof. returned to attend his privf
pupils, his wife remaining until u
Sunday. when she also returned
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-08-17
To whom it may concern

10 WHUH1 ~ HHuJ SVH1OoKH5
The fact that other counties of the
State are complaining Of the action
Of Officers, suggests the publication
of the following law on the subject
as referred to us by the State Con-
troller.
AN ACT RELATING TO THE PURCHASE IF
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-08-17

Anyone in want OF a cease" OF
Pabst's lice cold beer" go to
Thompson.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-08-17
Tooth Talk.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

My artificial plates are the
most natural and perfect re-
production Of the teeth Nature
gives-in fit, action and APP
pearance-that it is possible
for expert skill and the finest
mechanical equipment to make
They are constructed and adj
justed-skillfully and know
ingly-with consideration of
the natural expression and
contour of the face, SO light,
comfortable, and wearable that
their presence in the mouth is
forgotten.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-08-17

Jas. Hulse has taken an outing
Cor a few days with h.s family. to
North Greek.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-08-17
DISTRICT COURT.
SUMMONS

!, !, ,,., ,,,, r,,..,. [,.... !. h. o.-.
~ sA0 soa'A '".'e-A $500 o. y .A' ''"'o
"Ne'aua' AZ '"o ava AA'" oounss'
cHf STATE OF NEVADA SENDS GREET No TO
John R. Knight, Mary I. knight. rurner Davis
dsry q. Dsvis, Mrs. e Edney. John y. Knight.
saily Mcclure, n. W Knight, susA /. Dauisis, Il.
1. Daniels. W. A. Rnodes, Birdie Z, Rhoaes. Jas
4. Wright, Mary q. Wright, ". B. Knight and
4. Knight.
You are hereby summoned 10 appear In action
commenced against You a. defendants, by Robert
thompson % plant d in the Fourth Judici. $.
trict Court Of the State u N.v.ds Lincoln County
4 the town OF Phoebe. and ans yer the comp lAint
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-08-17

AGENTS WANTED FIR THE LiFk AMI
kehi, veulsnts OF AimrI Dewey" the Sorl -
greatest naval hero. ~ au'A' pslstea. me M
long friend an admirer Of ihe nation.S Idol. blss
gest and beet bsOk; over 500 pages SAlO inei e.;
nearly 100 pa eshsIftoDe iiiastrt ons. Only ~ oO
knotmOus d ua4nd Bi egmmissioUa Ouini re.
Obabce II . liIetIm-. Write quick. ne DOmh-
iJn Company, 3rd floor Csxt0n bldg, CniesSJ.
" FL 6-s %
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-19
WOLVES ARE A PEST.

This was satisfactory and the old
oman was allowed to go.-N. Y. Sun.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-19
FAMILY GOVERNMENT.
The Manner OF Discipline Has Much
10 DO with the Conduct or
Children.

Il is not 'all in the child" by any
means. With the majority of children
there is a natural impulse toward that
form of independence which brings the
child into conflict with the parental dis
cipline. no doubt; but il is very largely
the manner in which this discipline is
exercised which determines whether
the parent or the child is TO be the
real master OF the situation" In one
Jhomc. the word of the mother, ex-
pressed with Kindness but firmness. is
the accepted and respected law of the
child. In another, few are the minutes
which pass unprecedented by reproofs.
threats, scolding-in none of which has
love or dignity a share. The threats fall
on callous ears. for long experience has
shown the child that they are mere
words" As is well said by a recent
writer: Everything has been said as
a matter of custom. without any inten-
lion of carrying out the threats. In
stead, the child has received endless
sermons upon his disObedience and OBJ
stinacy. The determinations. the re-
proaches, last so long that the small
offender gets irritated with the ever
lasting seedlings; and the parents, on
their side, lose what little authority
they have in continual nagging and
faultfinding. Soon Other incidents pre-
sent themselves, to be followed by fresh
disobediences. and still longer dis
course; there is never moment of
respite for anybody! All, il the child
does not become enraged. il is because
he is thinking of something quite diff
ferent when one is finding fault with
him. food housekeeping.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-19
TRAPS AT THE BARGE OFFICE.
Few Examples of the Rigid In
sPectiOn Exercised over
Immig rants.

The rigid inspection at the barge Of
flee of foreign immigrants is applied
with equal severity to those who after
brief visit to their own country re-
turn TO that of their adoption. young
English girl who came here with her
parents ten years ago made a visit to
England last autumn. On her return a
few days ago she was examined with
the same clOseness as if she were n new
conner. The first inspector. who took
her in hand endeavored to confuse her
in regard to localities on Long Island
near where she lived.
There are eight or ten lace factories
at Patchogue?'' he asked.
There was only one" she said. when
left America. but they may have built
the others while was away"
Passport is about 20 miles from YOUR
place, isn't it?" he continued.
at was only four, unless il has been
moved since l went away" and so on.
with questions of that character. until
the first official was apparently salts
fed, and she was told to move on.
/ While waiting for the person who was
TO meet her she was approached by a
simple-lOoking fellow. an inspector in
citizens clothes.
Il am going to Long Island" he said.
will you tell me If I'm to take the cars
at the Grand Central station?"
Not unless they've moved il TO the
foot of Thirty-fourth street." she said.
This was conclusive, and the girl was
allowed TO go. Among the fellow pas
sengers of this girl was an old Irish
woman, 50 years of age. who has lived
in Sullivan county. y. Y. for the last
20 years. For the last eight or ten sea-
sons she has been in the habit of going
TO Ireland every autumn and of return
ing in the spring. When she presented
her card for examination the inspector
said to her:
what line of steamers do Won take
for Sullivan county?"
Steamers. is IL! Igoes by rail-"
"lf you're living in Sullivan county.
how is ii you're stopping in Ireland ~
ITO dig me pertaties."
"IIOw is that?"
'Shure. / plant me pertaties on bit
of land of me own in Oireland in the
spring before | comes TO Ameriky. and
I goes back in the autumn and | digs
'em."
''Theu they don't raise potatoes in
Sullivan cOunty?"
"lndade do they. plants pertaties
in Sullivan county when comes back
from Oireland in the spring. and digs
EN- before goes back to the ould sod in
the autumn"
This was satisfactory and the old
woman was allowed TO po.-N V SIM
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-19
LIFE IN OTHER WORLDS
Some Scientific Facts to Consider In
Speculation on This
Subject.

Concerning the existence of life else
where in the universe. it is to be remem-
bered that the general physical condi-
ton of an extra terrestrial body must
be taken with great caution as the in
dex of the presence or substance of liy-
ing things. The protOplasm Of resting
seeds may Withstand the cold of liquid
air nearly 200 degrees centigrade below
the freezing point, or more than 300 de-
grees below zero Fahrenheit. These
seeds and spores of bacteria live and
grow after being subjected to a tenn
perature of 125 degrees centigrade, or
nearly 26O degrees above zero Fahren-
heit 1t is thus TO be seen that terres-
trial protoplasm is capable of an adjust
ment to range of temperature of 32j
degrees centigrade, or nearly 600 de-
grees Fahrenheit. In view of these
facts it would be extremely rash 10 say
that complex masses of matter con-
shutting a protoplasm might not exist
at temperatures above and below those
of the earth. The range of endurance
would depend upon the liquids enter
ing into the composition of the living
matter in question. The extremes of
temperature given above were pro-
duced artificially of course. With the
exception of the heats of volcanoes,
thermal springs and lightning flashes
they are not produced on the earth's
surface, and plants have had no oppOr-
tunity of acquiring special adaptations
toward the endurance of such extremes.
A temperature equal TO that OF the sun,
where the elements are more or less
separated into layers, and where the
molecular velocity is very great. would
form an absolute upper limit to life.
though the actual limit would be far be-
low this point. Absolute zero, or 273
degrees centigrade below the freezing
point. would form a lower limit,
though periodic occurrences of this
temperature would by no means form a
barrier to life. The presence of an at
mosphere. even internationally, is not
necessary to life. The respiratory or
disintegrading agent might be present
in the substratum OF nutritive medium.
Among terrestrial organisms the an
aerObic bacteria are instances of
plants, which not only do not need an
atmosphere, but actually perish in its
presence. or in one of its constituents,
and live deeply immersed in the bodies
of other plants or of animals with which
their presence is always associated.
The absence of a permanent gaseous en-
velOpe or fluid medium would render
impossible the development of any but
fixed forms, attached firmly in place
like typical plants. Such conditions
would be eminently unsuitable for To-
comotor organisms resembling animals,
although such types might exist by
means of special adaptations for stor-
ing the respiratory agent.-Forum.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-19
WAGES IN PHILIPPINES.
The Average Earnings of working
Glasses Is Four Dollars
Per Month.


Samuel W. Bedford. in an article en-
titled Material Problems in the Phil
ippine Islands," imparts suchinforma-
ton of the wages paid for labor in Ma
Mia and of the conditions one must
meet as should be sufficient to keep
American labOrers at home. If they
wish to take their labor to that market
il must be sold as cheaply as the labor
of their competitors, says Mr.. Bedford,
as they will receive no larger wages be-
cause the Philippine islands are pos
session of the United States. The best
skilled labor at Manila receives the
equivalent TO SIS per month in gold,
while the average earnings of the work
ing classes will not equal four dollars
per month in gold, out of which pro-
vision must be made for the support of
ones family. The best clerical labor.
such as accountants, cashiers, book
keepers, and the employees of the larger
houses, receive from $50 to $50 per
month in gold. The small number of
Europeans, excepting the Spanish, who
are engaged in business in the Philip
pines are either the proprietors or re-
spOnsible managers of established
firms. THE total absence of European
and American laborers in the orient, E"
says Mr.. Bedford, lis sufficient demon
stratiOn that their employment is not
needed. 1t is quite true that the cost of
living is merely nominal in COMPARE
son with the cost in the United States.
but even if one should save ones entire
income it would scarcely amount to a
competence. 1t is a mistake'to indulge
the suppOsition that the Filipinos are
uncouth savages, incapable of perform
ing skilled labor that requires the ex-
ercise of judgment. The population
living alone along the coast and in the
cities has attained a surprising degree
of civilization, and the workmen of this
class produce an infinite variety of ar
ticles of their own manufacture that
would be creditable to a more enlight-
ened country. They are, in my judg-
ment, superior to the same classes in
Cuba. Porto Rico, and Hawaii, and pos
sess in great measure the cleverness
at imitation of the Japanese. whom
they resemble in physical appearance
and in the similarity of many customs. 3"
Review of Reviews
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-19
WIT AND WISDOM.

venison. you know, is deer at any
price.-Golden Days.
When you hear fools abused. take
some Of il yourself.-Atchison Globe.
Strange. when it is so easy TO run
up" bill. that il should be so hard to
foot" til. A. w. Bulletin.
The only way we can stand our
troubles is to know of somebody who
has worse.-Washington (Ia.) Demo-
crat.
A man likes TO be called a brick, but
refer to him as a lump of common clay
and he will get mad.-Chicago Daily
News.
just Suited Herr don't think she
looks very high, TO marry a clerk" "Oh,
but he was irresistible. She found him
at the bargain CONGRATULATIONS
bulletin.
First Tramp-"They ses pore old Bill
is dyin'. is breath is labored." Sec
ond Ditto-"Thcn 'e's done for. Bill
could never live if any part of i'm was
laborin'. Judy.
Yes" said Mrs. Nexdore, "as a con-
scientious woman / always feel am
bound TO love my neighbor as myself.
When they are so downright mean that
! just can't do il ] move to some other
Observation-Disclosures Tribune.
Young Mr.. Justwed-"M darling.
why are you crying?' Young Mrs. Just
we'd have just read here (boo-hoo!)
that all the world loves a lover. Harry,
swear TO me that you do not recipro-
cate their horrid affectiOnsl"-Pbila-
delphia North American.