davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
PENN, ROAD FACES
MERGER INQUIRY
More Than Mere Report to the
House Is Probable - Stocks
May Be Affected.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. &.s
Chicago, Feb. "A Washington spe-
cial to the Chicago Tribune says:
The investigation by the interstate
| commerce commission into the reports
of the Pennsylvania and other roads in
what is generally known as the Penn
sylvania combine, - has progressed to
sired report will be submitted to con-
gress early next week.
The report will not be directly in
criminatory. 1t will not show on it's
face, I am told, that the Pennsylvania
railroad has been guilty Of a violation
| of the Sherman antitrust law It will
| be little else but an official statement
| of facts which are well known to the
whole financial world, and about which
there has not been the suspicion of a
/ secret.
Pennsylvania Road Never Denied It.
T The Pennsylvania road has never
denied that it owns stock in competi-
tive lines. That. fact is evident from
the stock reports and is public prop
erty. The only data in the possession
of the interstate commerce commission
reports filed with the. commission as re-
CURED by, law. .e, L. s Z .5f..
/ It is this information only which will
be submitted to congress, because the
resolution did not provided for an in
vestigation. but only for the publication
of such official information already in
the files. This information, Of course
always has been at the disposal of indi
vidual congressman.
1t is quite likely, therefore, that when
the report comes, in next week there
will be public disappointment because
it will be entirely devoid of sensa
tional details. Those who are &C
quainted with the temper Of the house
of representatives, however, are inclined
properly discussed, will provoke much
a more important resolution. p.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
Notions and Dress FINDINGS

and suspended L. H. Manson, another
member of the firm for ten years, dur
ing which time he will be barred from all
privileges of the board. Both Fyfe and
Manson were charged with misstate-
merit Of capital accounts and overspec-
ulatioY..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
The Popular blacks

ALL WOOL TAFFETA, 36-inch
width, smooth, perfect weaves des-
tined to be much worn ~
this season. A yard. CUl
ALL WOOL, silk finish, German
Henrietta, 44-inch width, all wool
Panama, chiffon weight; Be inches
wide; all wool French wolfe, A.
inch; silk and wool Paris crepe, AZ
inch; silk and wool, 42-inch poplin;
all wool, German prunella, 44-inch;
all wool, 42-inch Collingdale; all
wool, 44-inch Melrose. Your choice
from this entire lot, d. nn
a yard ........... ...D1.VV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
ousTED FROM Aeo.ieoARD.

Chicago, Feb. I2,--After a heated and
protracted session, lasting until nearly
midnight, the board, Of trade directors
last night expelled L. r. Fyfe, head Of
the bankrupt firm of Fyfe, Manson e Co.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-02
Fabrics Of Color"

JAMESTOWN suitings, 36-inch;
best Of quality weaves; checks,
plaids and mixtures, in en-
very newest designs. So. CO(
SUITINGS in the new spring
greys. All wool, 56-inch widths in
mixtures, checks and plaids. Two
big lots, at a yard, O. "
$i.35 and -. .4l.@.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-14
Registered v ters:

List of Voters of DEERIoDGE Lincoln County,
Ne ala Postotiice address Fay Nevada
Atchison Dan Arrasmith s. s. Arrasnuth W. F.
3
Beck Thomas A Browa VIM Belcher Geo A.
Bennett Henry Beck Phil
Clark Fl. C. ST. Clark II. G. Jr. Clark Frank L.
Delmue Peter A. Milton DamerOn
English Geo. A.
g
Gillespie Richmond
H
Hackett E. Il.
Jensen Fred
X
Knight.James N. Kinr c. B.
Lynch John H. Lytle Sam Lane Ernest C.
M
Moody Geo. Miller Clark c. Morton G. w.
Names L. B.
p
Perkins Geo. F.
Scott W. L.
w
wadsworth Ben Walker Frank
Twill receive objection TO the right to vote on
the part Of any person registered until o'clock
P. M. on the fourth day previous to election, and
if any Of the above notice their names enormously
entered, plerse call at my office and have such
error corrected.
HENRY BENNETT.
Registry Agent
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-14

The Gelder mine west of town
owned by Henry Welland and
John Bingham is undergoing ex-
animation by F. L. Peer pend
ing the purchase of same. 1t is
claimed by the owners that there
are 1900 tons of ore on the dump
and five times that amount block
ed out in the mine ready for ex-
traction which runs little better
than $4,000 per ton, and q recent
report made by a disinterested
party verifies these facts. The
Alps mine east of town is also
undergoing examination by Mr..
Peer pending sale. This mine
his produced $3.50, 900 from the
80 fl lsvel up AM the Yuba dixie
which runs throu On a portion of
it Las never been prospected.
Slrely and teadily the good
things of the camp are going.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-14
Registered Voters.
List Of Resistesed Voters Of PIocHE. Lincoln
County. Nevada Poslohice address, Phoebe, New
Anderson John Arf.orart Gen A rrlifara Ii

List Of Registe5ed Voters Of PIocHE. Lincoln
County. Nevada POstofiee address, Phoebe. New
Anderson John Arbosast Geo. Arni.4ge H
Austin A Adsen Carl "
Blythe John A Bouis o. Brown John C
Boriand. David B,shop. L. Beibune. Geo A
Bueheisein VIA Bithell Chas Bradley, r
campbeaJD csrmsn "A ciarkJA
Cuts D Campbell w Cleine Jas d
Cannon Arg;;s Cowan Beni Coburn g
Carnan. " s Congsr Z S Cook. JOAN &
Chr stenaen, BertI Cayiglia John Galway L @
chfHtian' " n cyphua, Robert
oonobue. r Deck. EdJ pewu RALPH
Del Curto, Gynl Dunlap, Lewis Dana Fred
Diclle. " Dayton. Leon Deck. j Il
Delmue. Joe. Jr Denton. W "A
Evangelist. Orlando Eilsrs, Jenny Ewing
Ereoqen.ha, he Fox. Lees Foster. jos
Ereudent5ai z Fink. Free. w a
Fitzgerald, P Free. Jos S Flnn Bobt
Fernandez. G Q Forsyth. B. y.
Goodrich. Eugene Garrison. l. N. Gordon. P
Gelabsrt. John o Griffith IA GeteheI W c
Harmoad, II c LYMAN. R Healy. C
Kane. S,w
Lee. Mlton L Lee. Henry Y Lynch Peter
Lee, Walker Lindsay, A w
Middleton, Eintr Mui9ar. Robt ''' Msdde5. T i
Mcdowell Frank Mcfarland. J.H.
MeNsil. + p. McNeili. Archie
Ne.bitt, "a \ Nunn.Bs
Orr. Alex Orr. Roy. Osborne, 7
Orr, VIM e
Price. Jas fssf' s F!''A Ffis sse william RfsIS
Roeden. C W. Rosins. J. B Richard. Geo p
Riding Alma Roeder, John +
Sawyer Geo o schoheld. r G Smith C n
stsP s,e;,s " sueceth Paul sTa9sOa c II
Tulloch. James Tower Rant Thompson A
Thompson. r. P.
Warner DO Van Enron, Geo b
welland. II. wheeler. J. B. Walker, Geo o
Williams. Michael
Young. J. f
/ will receive objections to the right 10 vote o.
the part of any person registered until o'clock
p. NJ. on the fourth day previous to election and
II any Of the above notice their names enormously
entered. please appear at my office and have
such error corrected.
VIM E. ORR.
Registry Agent.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-14
Notice to Creditors
In the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict Court of the State
of Nevada in and
for the County
of Lincoln.

\ the Matter Of the Estate
OF
Benjamin Sanders. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
was duly appointed aaHinistrator Of the sad
estate OF benjamin Sonders. deceased, on the
eighth day Of May. A. d. 1906. by the FoIrth
judicial District Court Of the state Of Nevada In
and for the County Of Lincoln. and duly qualified
before said Court as sch administrator on the
said eighth day Of May, A. D. 1905.
an persons having claims against said estata
required TO ale the same with proper vouchers
and statutory atiida 3 ,ached. with the Clerl
Of said Court within thrss months from the frs
publication Of this notice.
Date OF this notice. June II. 1906
JAnl3 LEkOINE.
Administrator.
Date of First publication. Juss 18th. 1906.
Chas. Lee Horsey.
Attorney for Administrator.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-14
Registered Voters

List Of Registered Voters of Eagle Valley
Precinct. p. o. Address Ursine. New.
Dononue Frank Devlin p. H.
Hammond Henry Hammond Robt HolIinger Jos.
Hammond John r. Hammond John H.
hosiinser Saml Hollinger Jas, N.
Lytie l.. Lytle Chas. Lytle Edwin
w
Warren VIM ID.
win receive objections to the right to vote on
the part Of any person registered until o'clock
p NJ. on the fourth day previous t. election. and
If any of The above notice their names erroneously
entered, please appear at my office and have such
error corrected.
HENRY HAMMOND.
hegistry Agent.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-14

Undergoing Examination.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-14

10000 shares of Little Mendah
stock at sacrifice. The little Men
dab group of four full claims is
one of the best prospects in
HIGHLAND district
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-14
The Chio-Kentucky hosting
engine is expected ia every day.

ed last night from salt Lake
City.
J. E, GelGeI, go zi,t b.
S. r. Islainsutys, ae..ls engine
let for Bristol yest-sda5
See the Notice of Contr Ct
bids in another Column. Hunt I
it up you wood haulers.
The tax this year has a total
number of 1856 names, 800
more than last year.
C. A. Short was in from Fay |
City during the week.
Judge Brown afr attending
to probate matters h re left or
his home in Elko, Monday.
Owing to the scarcity of
teams, the freight rates from
Modena has been advanced Is
cents.
The registry list Of voters
for pioche precinc contains 1872
names.
Dan w. holland of Las Vegas,
candidate for District Attorney
on the Republican ticket, visited |
Phoebe this we k on Official buc-
mess.
Mr.. ]. A. Jacobson came in
last evening with Mr.. Fl. E. |
Prudential from Salt Lake CITY.
He will spend about a week with
US looking up mining interests.
Ed. Donohue the painter has
Just finished a neat job on the
residence of G. A. Thompson.
H. E. Prudential has rented
one of the houses on Lacour
street recently fitted by C. A.
Thompson.
Wilkes campbell and Miss
Namm;e Heaps visited friends
1t Eagle Valley this week.
The good work of cleaning
u the streets continues by the
hahn garg under the direction
# Sheriff johnson.
Mrs A. A. Carman left We'd
lesday for a visit to relatives at
Gonroe, Utah, after wnich she
viii spend about a month in
salt Lake.
The Republican primary was
.eld at the Holel Tuesday even
ng. The following delegates
we're elected % the County Con-
.ention to be held in Las Vee ar
n the 10Th: JIG. Brown, Jesse
'easley, f. P. Gordon, EUGENE
Ed. Cuts and Chas.
.oeden.
Conference Salt l AXE City low
ates via the Salt Lake Route
let. 3rd, good returning to
october 10Th, Sleeping, Dining
nd Free Chair Cars. Leave
'aliente 4:40 P. NJ. fare round
rip, 1866 Many theatres and |
attractions in Salt Lake. Visit
elatives in town and see the
Sights. Ask any agent Salt
AXE Route.
Hans Olson and family were
Up from Caliente a few days this
week visiting the family of j. A.
Iesbitt. Mr.. Olson was also
business for himself and
lome town, conducting a for
agency there.
Miss Maud Goodlander passed
trough Phoebe this morning en-
cute to Spring Valley where
he goes to take charge of the
chool there. Miss Goodlandel
5 a very efficient teacher, hav-
ng taught the public scho i here
asst year.
Mr.. H. L. Hendiag, of Santana
;al. an old time Piocher, passed
through town yesterday enroute
o Cave Vail " where he goes
o exam ne m ming property b.
onging 20 jim La tie
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-14
FOR PROSPECTORS---A two

SOoIu oSH JOuIS. lIldL Their
business.
FOR PROSPECTORS---A two
seated spring wagon, complete
with neck yoke and new seat
suitable for prospecting or light
ranch use. A bargain.
10000 shares Of Little Mendah
stock at sacrifice. The little Men
dab group of four full claims is
one Of the best prospects in
Highland district.
A nice new profitable merchan-
disc business in rapidly rising
mining camp. VIII iivoicc about
eco. Falita Steel. Yes been
l insi Of SO davs Paws
50 per cent 81 The investment.
Good reasons for selling. A bar
gain for the right person.
Three lots on north main street
with shade trees, at a bargain.
A GENUINE BARGAIN---A
one and a half story brick lodg-
ing house, nine large newly fur
nished ground floor rooms, carpet
throughout, stove in every room
and front and back door enter
ance. This proper is situated in
a settled and profitable mining
camp with over 300 men on the
pay roll and is now bringing in
so per cent on the investment.
1t is insured for $1,700 or less
than three-fourth of it's value but
will take ST. Lots 118 feet
front 120 fit back.
One saloon building 25 x so #
Large rock cellar in rear % x 80
---some repairs necessary will
make splendid store room. Also
one lot adjoining 25 x 100 with
good cellar. One lot 25 X 100
and building with complete brew
cry outfit---all on main street
and splendidly located for an
kind of business.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-14
f. D. TURNER.
Registry Age /.

The Phoebe Realty and Brock
age Co. sold $1,000 worth of
realestate one day this week for
spot cash, and it is likely they
could sell yours. That their
business.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-14
Registered Voters

Stewart W. 7. Jr. Stewart W. r Sr' Slack H. L.
shumwAy Elijah Stewart d. b. Stewart s. u.
Shumway Momron Sharp Jos,
Wedge John W.
will receive objection to the right TO vote ON the
part Of any person registered until o'clock r. nj.
on the fourth day previous to election. and il any
of the obove notice their onrously enter
ed please appear my Office and have such error
corrected.
W, 7, STEWART.
RAuietfv AQent
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-14
XURSION RATES 10
@! AS'ERS CITES

available this season from California and Neya "a
stations OF the Salt Lake Route account of varo is
conventions as follows:
New Haven Conn Knights of Colum rs Sell Ma "a %
26 Return limit, August 81 Rates will & Annou.c ed later
Denver Cobb P. O. Elks. Sell July IT, 1s 49, Re-
turn limit Sept go Rate $500
Minneapolis, Mime. A. R. Sell Aug z s D Renrn
limit Oct. 81, Rate $1,000
Milwaukee, Wis-orleco Of Easles 81 es.Z8s
Return limit, 80 Us sell An 7, 4 ana g ntember
8, 8 and TO- Retrr lmif, October 81
Chicago ILL., $3.50 St. Louis Mo- st. so Paul. MINI. $40
Minneapolis, MINI, 700c Kansas City, Mo- Omaha 81.
Council Bluffs, Ia, 6OOO St Joseph Mo- 5000
Tickets will be sold going via Salt Lake Route and
connections and returning via entirely different route
desired For full particulars to stopo privileges
application should be made to Salt Lake Route agents
The excellent train service and equipment of the Salt
Lake Route and great variety of routes offered affords
pectve travellers will receive prompt attention from
agents or I. c. Peck A. G. P. A., Los Angeles CAL
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-14
Yor1l Ago5t
4
Ia les ?. II.

l will receive o5isstiol to the right to vote
the part of any person re Eisterel until o'cloc
P. " on the fourth Jay prev'our to eleetil-, a
if my OF the above notice their ma mes erroneous
entered. please appear at my Office a I'd have sue
error corrected.
+. .. TURNER
Registry Age .
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-14


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@ Fo 2
k'ie p. J. Als b tols c Allea c. r.
Al ord $. e. Ataez1 al Aaiy achEu John
Bro ta4h roe E- - -
ria- rf4r- y
Durta E Lorenzo D5..o John
Fs-'.st,j 9lb,, "a rt =
Gsisti ys sTs,59 &C. F's CO. Gor,9. + y :
Harcourt NJ. ~ Hoa5l qegtna,d Has, p
johnson Take Je5,.eSoJE Jab,sor r;-,
Ioros PRO, JoS.so, MIL
x
n
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-09-14
Registered Voters.

Registered Voters.
The following are the Registered Voters of
SPRING VALLEY Precinct. P. o. Address
Newlands, New.
Delmue NJ. Delmue Andy
Fogliani Louis Francis David
II
Hollinger VIM A.
M
Millett chas. w.
Rice Henry Sr. Rice Rice j..
Sturzenegger Jocob
win receive objection to the right TO vote on
the nart of any person registered until o'clock
P. NJ. on the fourth day previous to election, and
if any Of the above notice their names enormously
entered. please appesrt at my officers and have
such error corrected.
HENRY RICE JR
Registry Agent
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-01
Especial Correspondence

Rarely has the United States army
been called upon to wage war upon Ma
ture in her wrath, but the San Francisco
earthquake disaster offered the finest
sort of spectacle of the army of a great
nation in action. From the hour when
the earliest heavings and quakings of
the earth began on the morning Of April
Is until the present hour Gen. Funston
and his men have been fighting a win
ming fight with the titanic cosmic forces
of the neither world, followed by patient,
determined campaign against the law
less passions of the human race and
the panic fear of stampeded populace.
Earthquake shock and fire! What
possibilities of horror and despair the
thought of these two phenomena con-
tains! Let one imagine himself stand
ing at vantage point amid the falling
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-01
HOW TO BUY GLOVES.
Try Glove to See If Elastic, and a
Fragrance Like Russia-Leather
Good Sign.

Many women buy their gloves
carelessly. They do not examine the
glove, and later find to their sorrow
that the glove that seemed pretty
and effective off the hand is badly
made and of poor material.
In selecting a pair Of gloves"
said a glove saleswoman, the best
plan is to test the kid by stretching
it. Take the side seams between the
thumbs and fingers and pull. If the
kid is soft and pliable, the pores
small, even and not specially notice
able and the glove Immediately takes
on its original shape, it gives evil
dence of not only being elastic, and
therefore full of new life, but of be.
ing of fairly good quality. The
heavy walking gloves can be tried
in the same way, but as sure a
test as any is in smelling them, and
if there is a rather fragrant odor
like that of Russian leather, they,
too, should be all right. The stitch
ing in the seams should all be care
fully examined to see that it is per.
feet and that there are none sewed so
close to the edges that they will tear
out. If we'll made they should have
a small gore between each of the
fingers. News.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-01

the impossible attempt to rescue be-
longings. Example is contagious, and
it was necessary to keep fire-mad folk
out of the area of destruction. 1t was
not proper or possible to leave it
to their option whether or not to put
their lives in jeopardy. The cashier
of bank attempted TO enter the tot
tering, smouldering ruins of his insti-
tuition TO secure some papers. The
sentinel halted him and forbade him
to pass. He refused to obey, ran by
the sentry and was shot. 1t seems
cruel but such incidents restrained
others-perhaps maryland thereby
prevented loss of life. Hence it was
humanity. In short time the panic
stricken learned that martial law was
inflexible, but kind; that the hand of
federal authority was stretched out to
sOothe and relieve, not to smite: that
above all one must halt when the man
with the rifle on his shoulder said
Halt"
Within a few minutes Of the time
that the troop of cavalry deployed in
panies of regular infantry, armed with
axes, for service as pioneers, arrived
in the business district. The presence
of these grim, inflexible regulars was
to the affrighted populace like a cool
hand upon the brow of a fever patient.
1t helped calm the panic of the peo-
pie to see the soldiers facing the fire
as if it were human foe, directing the
movementsOf the refugees and bringing
order out Of chaos. What does not
San Francisco and the United States
owe to the army for its work during
the fire? Had there been no trained
body of fighting men, disciplined to
obey orders implicitly, yet discrim-
inatingly and with common sense. to put
duty before everything, even before
life itself, there would have been
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-01

him-and was seen no more until the
next day.
There was just one clew which for
time promised to reveal to the Gu
rious ones something tangible regard
ing him-that was the fact that he gen.
orally appeared 10 the public gaze
coming from the Rue de PEchelle into
the Rue de Rivoli, a short distance
from the Palais Royal and the Tuil-
cries. Once he was seen to turn from
the Rue Saint Honore into the Rue
de PEchelle-a short half block from
the place he usually appears in the
Rivoli. But beyond that he never has
been traced.
Some declare that he slips on the
mask while walking along the street,
and that, when he wants to disappear
and elude pursuer5, all he has to do
is to take off the mask and walk past
them unconcernedly.
They declare their belief that his
statement that he never would re-
move the mask was mere pretense.
Greater Mystery Than Ever.
A short time ago three young men,
sitting with party of actresses IN a
boulevard cafe, drinking wine, saw
the Man in the Mask stroll out and
they pledged themselves in a cup of
wine to follow him and unmask him.
He walked down the Boulevard
Beaumarchais, closely followed by the
trio of young men. He turned to the
left into the Rue st. Claude, with the
men pressing close behind him. The
man seemed absolutely ignorant of the
fact that he was being Swallowed, and
walked leisurely, playing with a glove
that he carried in his hand.
About that time 4 sergeant of police,
in citizens clothes, observed the odd
procession, and, noticing the suspicious
actions OF the three young men, fell
into the shadowing game to see what
was happening.
Directly in front Of the Church of ST.
Denis du Saint Sacrement, III the Rue
de Turenne, the three men sprang for
warl and grappled with the Man in
the Mask. Two pinioned his arms be-
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-01

Gay and jaded Paris has new sem
sation.
Wearied Of great crimes and tam
gled political plots, the gossips of the
French capital are busy with the mys
terry concerning the identity of the
Man in the Mask.
Handsome and apparently wealthy.
the natural inference is to set him
down as Lotoriety seeker, but this
is not enough for Paris.
Who is he, and why does he fear the
recognition of the world?
No one has yet been able to satisfy
the Parisians on either of these points.
His First Appearance,
The Man in the Mask appeared first
about two months ago. Tall, slender
and graceful, CARRIED in the most mod
ish of evening clothes, he appeared
in the fashionable Maison Doree, in
the Boulevard DIES Italiens. AT first
glance there seemed nothing strange
in his appearance, but on closer in
spection it was seen that drawn tight
ly across the upper part of his face,
and fitting the shape of his features,