davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-16

Mr.. H. E. Prudential leaves
tomorrow for a short visit to
Salt lake City.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-16
STATE NEWS.
Items Gathered From Our
Exchanges.

Fairyiew News is the name of
the new paper published at the
mining camp of that name in
Churchill county.
According to the Fallon papers
the new camp Of Fairview, in
Churchill county, is rapidly COM
/ ing to the front.
The Southern Pacific Company
( is contemplating the erection of
two hotels in Nevada-one at
! Carlin and one at Sparks. This
move is made necessary by the
! increasing passenger travel on
! the road.
All Nevada sheep have been
barred from the Yuba range in
Yuba and Sierra counties.
I forty-seven thousand sheep from
Nevada were qrazed upon this
reserve last year. The action
was taken on complaint of Cali
fornia sheep owners who claimed
the first right to Craze sheep in
California.
Morietta, a prosperous mining
camp in Esmeralda county a
quarter of a century ago but
abandoned since 1880, is likely to
come into prominence again, a
Boston syndicate having secured
an option on a majority of loca-
tons in the district.
The quarter section which Rat
tlesnake Hill is situated has been
set aside as reservation by the
Interior Department and with
held from homestead entry for
the reason that the valuable
building stone deposit contained
in the hill is useful for govern
ment building purposes, and
especially in the construction of
concrete work. Fallon Standard
James A. Yerington has been
notified that the Blayatsky
Society of London, England, pro-
poses appropriating $4,000 for
making excavations at the State
prison grounds, where the world
famous prehistoric footprints
exist, in order that greater
knowledge may be obtained of
the mode of life and physical
characteristics of primeval man.
Carson Appeal.
United States Attorney Platt
will not prosecute Harris, the
alleged counterfeiter, who was
arrested in Reno for passing a
spurious bill. 1t would be i'm
possible to make a case against
him, for it was not United States
currency which he passed, but a
fac smile Of a note issued by a
defunct New Brunswick bank.
If Harris is amenable to any law,
it is that of the State of Nevada
and not of the United States.
On March, 21st, in Carson
City, there will be a cival service
examination held to fill the
position of cupeller at the u. S.
Mint. The position carries a
salary of 81 per day. The exam
nation is open to all citizens of
the United States who comply
with the requirements. Ap-
plicants should at the board of
examiners write either United
States assay Office at Carson
City, New, or the pos toffice San
Francisco, CAL, for application
form 1893.
Mrs. Corey, a wealthy woman
of the East, recently purchased
some mining claimsnear Carriers
Station in Douglas county, and
made preparations to do consider
able work on the ground. Now
she is to be sued by somebody
who lays claim to the property.
That's right. Don't give any,
body with money from the out
side. a chance to spend it in Ne
vada.
1t is officially reported that the
government reclamation authori-
ties and the railroad company
have come to an agreement re-
garding the disposition of the
railroad lands on,hrocad hy tho
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-16

Next Thursday will be the
Hard Time dance.
Mr.. H. E. Prudential leaves
tomorrow for a short visit to
Salt lake City.
A heavy snow fell last night
and to-day. We certainly cannot
complain on moisture.
Mrs. Jas. Price departed for
Richfeld last Saturday called
there by the serious illness of
her brother.
Yesterday was payday with
the Nevada-Ut M & S Corpora
ton, and the town was more than
lively last night.
General Manager A. F.
Schneider of the Nevada Utah
NJ. & S. Corporation arrived by
private conveyance from Modena
Sunday.
Deputy Recorder Milton Lee
and wife are now happily en-
sconced in the brick dwelling on
Lacour Street belonging to Mr..
7. ]. Osborne.
Owing to no mail for the past
two days, the paper for the
RECORD for this issue did not ar
rive, so we have made use of
some old print.
Mrs. Joe Free, wife of Super
intendent Joe Free Of the e. &
F. Mining Company with her
daughter left for Salt Lake We'd
nesday morning. She has been
down on visit about month.
Mrs. +. +. Prudential, wife
of Superintendent E. F. Freud
enthal of the Nevada Utah M.
& S. Corporation, with her two
children returned from Salt Lake
last Sunday after a three months
visit to the city Of the Saints.
Mr.. Chas. D. Osborne leaves
tomorrow morning for Salt Lake
City where he will remain with
his mother and sisters who are
located there. Chas. will be
missed by the members of the
Phoebe Brass Band as he was one
of the prominent players.
The Quartette Mining Com
pany of Searchlight, Nevada,
received from the proceeds TO
thessore mined for the year 1905
1882, 8O0.56, and out Of his sum
paid dividends amounting to
$120, 900, besides leaving a bal
ance on hand of over $4,000.
A remarkable fine showing.
Last Sunday regular blizzard
paid a visit to metropolis of
Lincoln County, and the visit
will be one not to be forgotten
for some time, as it showed,
rained, and blew at the rate
it is hard to say how many miles
per hour, but to be on the safe
side, we will say less than 100
miles; anyway it tore down avn
ing, changed the abode of all
loose cans, and boxes lying
around loose, and it was wild
night Sunday in general.
Assessor John Roeder re-
turned Saturday from the South,
after visiting Las Vegas, Good
Springs, Crescent, Searchlight
and other places of lesser note.
He reports a wonderful progress
at all Of the places, and especially
SO at Searchlight. He says that
is the banner town of the
County, and more business being
done there than at any other
place. AT the later place you
can see a hosting works on
every mob of a hill, and all work.
ing. Since his last visit, a tele-
phone system has been put in,
Ice plant, Electric light plant;
the Searchlight paper equipped
with all the modern improve
Fpents Of a metropolitan journal,
q bank started, and they will
soon be connected with the Salt
Lake Route by railas the Survey
ORR had just about completed the
Surveying Of the line.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-16
Entered at the Postofice at
Phoebe, Nevada, as second
class matter.

Delivered BY Carrier at fifty cents
per .sConth
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-16
NOTICE: TO SHOW
CAUSE WHY DISTRIBU-
TION SHOULD NOT BE
MADE.
In the Fourth Judicial District
Court, of the State of Ne
vada, in and for Lin
coin County.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
of
c. w. Elliott. DeceasG>4.

Notice is hereby given that II. r. Elliott has filed
in this Court petition for the distribution of the
Estate of C. w. Elliott deceased the hearing of
which has been fixed by the Clerk of said Court,
for Saturday the 18th day of March, 1906 at 10 o.
clock A. M. Of said day. at the Court Room of said
Court in the Town of Phoebe County of Lincoln,
State of Nevada, and any and all persons inter
ested in said Estate notified then and there to
appear and show cause. if any there be, why this
said petition should rot be granted and said
estate distributed to tht Neirs at law Of said de-
ceased.
EUGENE GOODRICH,
Clerk.
F. r. McNamee.
Attorney for Administrator.
First pub. Feb. 23rd Last pub March l6 06l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
CAPT. C. RElChMANN. u. S. A.
Refused idnission Ia General stan

New York, Nov 1.-THE Times today
prints letter said TO have been written
by Capt Carl Rcichmann, l.. :, A.,
until recently military Instructor In
West Point and q military attache
representing this country in Mana
churia and South Africa during the
Russian ana B0er wars, IN which the
statement IL made that Capt Roich-
mann Is refused admission as q mem
her OF the general stan Of the United
States army because as ne alleges he
was born On Germany The letter was
written TO friend IN this city, it is
stated. and relates q series Of sus-
picions entertained by brother officers
against him Capt. Reichmann. Il IL
stated never Intended that the letter
should be made public, but his friends
are said TO have thought differently
about H. An extract Of the letter,
published follows:
II almost wish could have died
without knowing was not trusted by
my superiurs. In nearly - years OF
service | have done my duty without
looking 10 the right or the left, yet
am not trusted ! do not want any
scandal and the last thing want to do
II to involve the general star I'm
scandal, for even though they refuse
me admission, my duty as an officer
impels ard compels me io assist them
In their work IN so fer as lies within
my power and In my province. My
heart Is broken ! shall always feel
that l am undsr suspicious; that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
HAVE COL0REO
TROOPS RIGHTS?
Members Of Co.'S B, C and D, 25th
U. S. Infantry, Engage Coun-
sci to Find Out.
T0BE SUMMARlLy DISCHARGED
Seek Protection Against Presidents
Orier-Afro-A American Council TO
Appeal TO Congress.

New York, Nov. 17,--Announcement
was made today that Col. Alexander
s. Bacon and j. Douglas Wetmore, at
torneys for the Afro-American council,
have been employed by the soldiers Of
companies h, G, and u, of the Twenty
fifth infantry, who have been ordered
discharged without honor from the
United states army. to take steps for
their reinstatement and TO ascertain
what rights they have, II any. to pro-
tect them against the effect of Presi-
dent Roosevelts recent order declaring
them from future employment i'm the
government service.
The statement is made that a.number
OF persons, both whites and colored,
have expressed their Willingness to as
sist in bearing the expenses Of the suit
Col. Bacon is considered an expert in
military law.
Mr.. Wetmore says he intends to have
two bills introduced at he next session
OF Congress on behalf Of the AFRO
American council. one depriving the
president and the secretary of war OF
the power to discharge soldiers with
out trials and TO effect the rcinslate-
ment OF the men discharged from the
Twenty NTH infantry.
Calls were sent out yesterday Tor
special meetings Of the Ministerial As
ISOLATION OF Colored Preachers, the
Baptlst minister meeting and the Cler-
Icai union OF Long Island, on Mondas
next TO take action on President Roose-
velt's attitude toward the negro troops.
MAKING OUT THE ROLLS
Fort Reno, Ok Nov. i7.-Maj. II. l..
Wallace, OF Fort sam Houston, acting
chief paymaster accompanied by
James Mckay and X, II. Kelley Who
arrived in Fort Reno late yesterday
we're engaged this morning In making
out the rolls for the discharge OF three
companies OF negro soldiers OF N"
Twenty-ffth infantry. As these rolls
contain the personal history OF each
soldiers army life. IL will roquire six
or seven days to complete IT, The sol.
diers will be paid on and discharged
and IL IS probable that the first disnls-
sails will be made this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
SCHOOL FRATERNITlES.
Chicago Secondary School Committee
Gives Them Crushing Blow.

Chicago, Nov l7.-High school fire.
ternities and societies were dealt a
crushing blow yesterday when the
committee OF the secondary schools
made ifs report. after three years In
vestigation, condemning the secret So
cieties as fetish, comical. unsocial, and
Of degsneratlye influence.
The report. which is considered the
most thorough study ever made of tho
high school problem. was read by
Principal Spencer A. Smith OF the
Wendell Phillips high school at the
nineteenth annual conference II the
Academies and High Schools In Re-
lations with the University OF Chi
cago," In Haskell hall. 1t was adopt
ed unanimously.
over 400 high schools and prepara-
tory institutions. situated In nearly
every state in the country, are en-
rolled in the association and the doom
of the prep" school Greek letter so
cieties, which exist in the majority
Of the schools. was declared TO nave
been marked by the conclusions
reached. Some of the high school
principals, in suggesting ways and
means to stamp out the evil, branded
fraternity members with most severe
namese.
Principal Il. V. Robinson OF the
Central high school of 81. Paul. taxi
ing the stand that the board OF edu-
cation should prohibit fraternlties
rather than lei parents work out the
problem themselves, described the
conditions in hts school
~ have found that In my seven
years experience at Central high the
fraternity has had a most degenerat-
Ing Influence" he said. Boys belong
ing To fraternitlas. | have found, Will
lie, cheat, do anything TO remain loyal
10 the societies The fraternity has
developed professional liars In my
school"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
FROM CARNATIONS TO SNOW
DRIFTS IN 30 HOURS.

Wallace Munro, manager of Louis
James. the actor. blew into Salt Lake
on this mornings zephyr In his but
ton hole he wore a carnation which
he says he picked in Los Angeles
Thursday night while tho thermome-
ter stood SO in the shade. His amaze
Inent on waking up hits morning and
finding himself in Christmas land can
be imagined. Mr.. Munro reports. that
Mr.. James played prosperous week
in Los Angeles In Tho Merry Wives
OF Windsor" establishing the nrst re-
cord where a Shakespearian play ran
that length OF time In that city Mr..
James played in Oakland but was not
able TO obtain San Francisco theater,
The new temporary structure there,
the Oriental. built Of boards. CORA
GATED iron and canvas, is 10 be opened
by Maxine Elliott. the first star 90
visit san Francisco since the disaster.
Mr.. Munro says the new theatrical
circuit along the coast which Mr..
James has just travelled, promises 20
be n prosperous one. IT lies from the
east TO Portland by the Northern Pa
cific thence down the coast 20 Oakland.
Sacramento. san jose and Los Angeles,
thence back east by way Of Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
OLD AGE PENSIONS.
Twenty-fifth Anniversary Of Inaugura-
tIon Of Bisnark's Plan Celebrated.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-THE twenty-fifth ami
versary OF the late Prince Bismarck's am
nouncement In the reichstag that the em-
porer was determined that the state
should systematically assist the working
people male or female, by accident, sick
and old ago Insurance was commented on
widely In the German press today which
approved or disapproyed OF the results
according TO the political opinions OF the
commentators. The Socialists following
tho policy which they adopted when the
laws were passed found fault with the In
surance as being Inadequate and not rad
ical enough TO really provide fer tho
casualties In the Industrial warfare and
the disabilities OF those worn out IN the
service Of capital" Out the whole body
OF liberal and conservative opinion APP
pears to be convinced that the laws arc
beneficial During the last 20 years $685..
10000 has been paid out for sickness.
s232, $4,000 for accidents and s3,JOo0OO for
old age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
CARUSO PHYSICALLY
UNABLE TO ATTEND COURT

New York. Nov l1.-Enrico Caruso.
the famous tenor who was arrested in
Central Park yesterday ON the COM
nleint OF a Woman who charged that
he had repeatedly insulted her, did not
appear when his name was called IN
police court today, Nor was Mrs. Han
nah Graham. who preferred the charges
against Caruso. present In court,
Former Judge Dittenhocfer. who APP
reared for Caruso. who was released
on bail yesterday, said the tenor vas
physically unable to come to court He
is IN M his hotel completely Frustrated
by the seriousness Of the charge which
has been lodged against him. ON the
reaueat NJ Judge Dlt,enhoefer the hear
ing was postponed untIl next Wedues-
day.
The Central park policeman who
made the arrest agreed 70 the postpone
ment and informed the conrt that he
believed he would be able To find Mrs.
Graham aud have her IN court by that
time. As the address which she gave at
the time the arrest was made was nc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
CHICAGO CITY JUDGES.
Planned 10 Have Magistrates Hold
Open Court Day and Night

Chicago. Nov. l7.-If the p ~ Of
Chlcago's new municipal Judges ma
terialize the city probably will have
magistrates sitting IN every police dis
trict In the city at every hour OF the
day or night
This innovation Will remove one Of
the strongest incentives for police
men to avoid making arrests. Under the
present system II a policeman arrests
n man at night he must remain IN the
police station Untll the case is dis
posed or
With night sessions Of the police
court the prisoner will be arraigned
Immediately. and II he secures contin-
uance II viii be to another night court,
This will give the patrolman ample
opportunity 10 sleep and will remove
the incentive To free guilty persons.
Chief OF Police Collins will appear at
the meeting Of the new justices next
Monday and speak in favor Of the night
courts IN every quarter OF the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
FAMILY RELATIONS.
Mrs. Herbert Parsons Would Encourgc
Early Trial Marriages.

New York, Nov. i7.-~A book contains
ing many original ideas concerning
family relations was published yester-
day Its author-is Mrs. Elsie Clews Par
sons. daughter OF Henry Clews and wife
OF Congressman Herbert Parsons, Mrs
Parsons Is a doctor OF philosophy and
was a lecturer at Barnard college on
sociological subjects for six years
Among other things Mrs. Parsons
says:
ut therefore would seem well from
this point of view 10 encourage early
trial marriage. the relation TO be en-
tered into with a view TO permanently,
but with the privilege OF breaking it
If It proved unsuccessful, and IN tho
absence of offspring. without suffering
any great degree Of public condemna-
tion."
Mrs. Parsons book. entitled "rhe
Family" is intended for use as a col
lege text book for sociological students
who are especially interested In the
subject of marriage. the family and
parenthood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

department of j. p. Wade's bakery,
located at 326 west Center street.
The origin Of the fire is unknown.
This part of the bakery is leased and
operated by Mr.. Chris Christensen,
wholesale bakery. The front part OF
the store Is run by Mrs. Bradley as a
bakery aud confectionery store. Mrs.
Bradley and her little son occupy liv-
ing apartments up stairs. The store
part suffered no injury except the
breaking of large pane OF glass
caused by someone trying to arouse
the sleeping inmates. The fire damage
may not exceed 5000 insured.
Good work was done by the fire
department who had Just finished their
annual masquerade ball. One regret
table accident was the blowing OF the
wrong signal for the fire alarm box.
giving liz insted OF 1872, giving the
team q race Of six blocks In the OPP
posite direction. BY the repeating OF
the right number, however, the fire
team was kept on the move and the
fire was soon under control.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
PETERS SENTENCE COMMITTED.

Denver Nov 1.-THE state board OF
pardons yesterday committed 20 life
Imprisonment the sentence of death inn
posed upon Chas. o. Peters, OF Elyria,
Ohio, convicted OF numbering Mrs.
Amanda Youngblood In this city in
January. 1905 Fred Arnold and New
ton Andrews, two young men convicted
with Peters, were executed some
months ago Peters showed signs OF in
sanity and his sentence was postponed
several times. AZ the board meeting
yesterday L. +. Courtney reported that
he had watched Peters from the time
NJ his Incarceration and he expressed
the opinion that he IS incursbly IN
sane,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
ZIP. rIGERTs CONDITION.

Oklahoma city. Nov. E.-When ques-
toned over the telephone this morning.
Or. Fred NJ. clinton, attending physl-
cian. had the following to say concern
ing Bishop Tlgert's condition;
"The bishop Is resting easier this
morning. but Ia still IN critical con-
dllion. Ills Illness was caused by the
Judgement OF a piece OF chickenbone
lust below the tonslls, which. after
dislodgemcut produced an abscess
which may cause general Inflammation
Of the throat resulting in blood poison
ing"
DR.. Holland NJ. Tigert OF Nashville,
Tenn, son OF the bishop, arrived this
morning. The bishops wife Is serious
IN IN at their home IN Nashville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
STANDARD OIL STATEMENT.

New York, Nov. l7-Directors OF
The standard OH company met yes
terday and decided TO issue 70 stock
holders today, along with the dividend
notices. a biief statement setting fortn
that the management firmly believes
il has acted honestly and legally, ana
reassuring stockholders that, IN the
opinion of tho board there is no
cause for alarm.
II was stated that as the whole met
Ter has now been taken before legal
tribunal. the Standard OIL company
has made no reply 20 the charges, nor
Is It Intended to do anything that
could be construed as discourteous 70
tho administration. The companys
fun answer. It was said, will be nade
at the proper time and place.