davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-04-27
NOTICE: OF TIME
APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL.
In The Fourth Judicial Dis
trict Court of the State
of Nevada, in and
for the County
of Lincoln.

of
George Simmons. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Grace Simmons has
filed in the above named Court petition praying
for the probate of the last VIII and testament Of
George Simmons. deceased. and that Saturday the
10th day of March 1906. at ten o'clock A. NJ of tina
day at the Court room in the town of Phoebe. has
been set for the hearing of said petition for prov
ing said viii and for hearing the application of
said Grace Simmons for the issuance thereon TO
her of letters testamentary at which time and
place any person interested may appear an
show cause why said petition should not be
granted and said Will admitted to probate
EUGENE GOODRICH,
Clerk of said Court.
T. ]. Osborne,
Attorney for Petitioner
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-04-27
Publishsd Every Friday by
Record Publishing Co.

OFFICE; MASONIC BID. Lacour St
Subscription. One Year. by Mail $3.50
Six Months. by Mail i.6o
Three MOnths by Mail rs
Advertising rates Furnished upon appliea-
ton at this Office.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-04-27
PabIic Holiday of One Week In
Nevada.

Whereas, a great calamity has
befallen our sister state of Cali
fornia, causing desolation. suf-
fering. distress and death, and
resulting in the paralysis of
business throughout that state;
And. whereas, by proclamation
of the governor Of said state of
of California, public holidays
have been declared all over said
state;
And, whereas, the business
and social interests of the state
of California and the state Of
Nevada have been 80 inter
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-04-27
Caliente Groupings.

Mrs Hans Oleson, who has
been quite i'll, is much improved
Ernest Keat with several
others are quite busy gathering
horses to be sold.
Hy Rice one of our popular
business men, has been in Salt
Lake City the past week.
John Fret who has been in Los
Angeles the past winter, was
seen on our streets during the
week.
The farmers around are quite
busy getting ready to farm what
land they have left since the
food.
Pat Ryan left for Los Angeles
recently, where he goes to re-
ceive medical aid.
F. R. McNamee went to Salt
Lake City Thursday, on business
connected with the bank to be
started here shortly.
The stores here are receiving
new supplies daily and any one
wishing to buy can make a very
good selection.
All the bridges on the Wagon
roads, which were washed away
during the recent floods, have
been replaced, making it much
easier to get in and out of town
Quite an enjoyable affair tool
place in Warrens Hall, Saturday
evening, being a surprise part!
} on Mr.. & Mrs Lee Bailey wht
leaves soon for San Francisco.
There must be a great at
traction at Las Vegas for GU
. popular Post Master, as
5 generally takes him about tw
. weeks, to make a trip there AM
/ back.
Mrs Lewis Wertheimer of De
Lamer, passed through our bur
during the week for San Frar
2 cisco, where she has relative
! who she fears have suffered i
= the recent disaster there.
u From all appearances one Q
! our bachelor Doctors, is thinkin
quite seriously, Of changing hi
;, position of single blessedness,
The trains are beginning to a
rived more regularly, and befor
S long will be running on shedu
l. time.
!. During the week one of the me
. employed on assertion gang, sout
u Of here, had the misfortune
. falling, the hand car runnir
n over him and breaking one
y his legs in four places.
4 John & Phil Smith accompani,
by ]. Frost, came in Monda
20 from there claims in Scuth-eas
: ern mining district. They W
# take new supplies and return
. few days.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-04-27
STATE NEWS.
Items Gathered From Our
Exchanges.

The miners of Fairview have
organized a union. The wages
will be $3.50 per day.
The State authorities at Carson
have moved the armory into the
old Pavilion building.
The Silver State is making
many improvements to it's plant,
and is now a neat and newsy
little daily.
It is stated that Berieau, the
slayer of Sheriff Logan, of Nye
county, is showing signs of in
sanity.
Mrs. M. Jones, an inmate of
the Insane Asylum, at Reno, for
the past eight years, died there
last week Saturday.
The Transvaal Miner is the
name of a new paper published
at Beatty, Nye county. It is
neatly printed and full of news
of that section.
The Herald says that the
monthly payroll of Palmetto dis.
tricts, Esmeralda county. already
aggregates $1,000. Miners
wages there are $3.50 per day.
The Miners Union has com
pleted its hospital building a
Tonopah. The structure is con
sidered the finest of its kind il
the west and its cost was Sill, 00'
The Bullfrog Miner, now pub
lished at Rhyolite, comes on
with its issue of April 18th print
ed on wrapping paper and color
ed poster paper owing to tn
failure of its news paper to ar
rive. $50
1t is asserted on good authorit,
/ that Winnenucca win be tn
headquarters in Nevada for tn
construction department of tn
Western Pacific. That plac
: may also be the division point.
The Santa Fe Company has dc
cided to build a branch line fror
Marvel to Searchligh. in Lincol
r county. Contractors are alread
3 on the ground and 1t is expec.e
; the road will be completed tn
/ present year.
1t is reported from Ely tbs
:, ground is being broken for tn
!, large concentrating and smeltin
works of the Nevada Consolida
ed Company. A great deal ,
grading viii be necessar,
|. and it is the purpose of the MAJ
agement to have the work We
advanced by the time the RAJ
> road is completed and Il
> structural material and machine
{ begins to arrive. The plant W
: handle /, ESQ tons Of ore dale,
/ -~0S-
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-04-27

Clover ST.. Caliente, New,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-04-27
THE NEW
STRIKE.
A Correspondent sof the
RECORD Visits the New
Comp and Grows Nervous
Because the Public do
Not Realize its Great Re-
sources.

A representative of ths
RECORD visited the new camp
near Bailey Springs yesterday
where considerably activity pre-
walls of late. Particularly speak.
ing this is the district in which
the rich strike heretofore men
toned in this paper was made
by ] L. Whipple some months
ago.
There are five mon working
upon the group Of five claims
performing location work pre-
paratory to establishing a per-
manent camp, and the encour-
agement recently met with is far
in excess of expectations. AT
the point of original discovery
on the Silver King claim especi-
ally is this true. The shaft has
reached a depth of perhaps seven
feet and the values in that dis
lance is believed by those
familiar with the character of
the ore to have increased fully
fifty per cent, while the pay
streak four feet wide has every
appearance Of widening.
On sthe surface no mineral
other than chloride of silver
could be detected in the rock,
but in the bottom of the shaft
now sulphide of silver is appear
ing in very fine grain gelena
specimens of which will run up
into the thousands of ounces.
South of the original discovery
another strike has been made
which shows greater values than
found on the surface in the
former place, the ore being of
the same character.
North of and on the belt some
900 feet distance still another
strike has been made, which in
appearance seems just as inn
portant as any of the others.
This is about all the prospect
ing which has been done in the
entire district and the extent of
high values consequently can
only be contemplated.
The district, which at present
has no name, appears to be
about two miles in width and six
miles in length in a series of roll
ling hills and is crossed in = north
and south and east and west dir
ection by large and in some in
instances enormously large
quartz lodges cropping boldly
above the surrounding.
These lodges, excepting the
one mentioned above seems
never to have been prospected
and possibly no part of them
ever assayed. The rock is ex-
ceedingly hard and of a peculiar
dark or black and unattractive
color, which perhaps accounts fol-
the district having been over
looked up to this date.
The formation is bedded Cam
brian qurtzite slightly tilted t.
the south and west by ar
enormous granite belt on the
north for a distance of six miles
thus marking distinctly the min
|eral district. In the opinion o.
the writer every indication is ia
vorable to permanent camp ant
the values being uncoved almos
at q stroke are sensational in tn
extreme. Little attention ha
been given the new camp by tn
local public until recently AM
only a few prospecting outfits ar
as yet there.
Should these discoveries hav
occurred anywhere else on tn
globe except in the vscinity 0
Phoebe resident inhabitants woul
be breaking their necks to get
foothold there. 1t is a pitt
some of them are not doing this
, Public Holiday of One Week I
Nevada.
Whornoo o-roa+ calamity h.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-04-27

OnSTllL Jake JOHuboIlp CdiLl6 III
from his trip Thursday after serv-
ing grand jurors.
Fifty teams are how engaged
in hauling freight to Phoebe and
going back with ore from Bristol.
Joe Delmue and sister were in
attendance at the dance from
Round Valley.
Mrs. Ida Rice, Dollie Dorrell
and John Shier came up from
Caliente to attend the dance.
Miss Grace Gentry and Miss
Della Lee of Panaca came up
from Panaca to attend the dance.
Beds will be somewhat scarce
for the people attending court
next month.
Mr.. A. f. Schneider, General
Manager of the Nevada Utah
Co., departed for Salt Lake last
Sunday.
Mrs A. S. Thompson came in
Saturday from Salt Lake City.
She is visiting with her son
Chas. and wife. E
John and Ed Deck departed
for Alameda, Calf, the fore
part of the week, where they
will reside in the future.
Mrs. Culverwell, mother of
Miss Alice S. .Culverwell we learn
is seriously i'll at Caliente with
pneumonia.
The Second Installment of
taxes for 1905 are due and be-
come delinquent on 4th day of
June 1906. 9
Mr.. F. E. Crotto, Field Man.
ager Nevada Loan and Invest
ment Co Of Reno, Nevada, is in
town in the interest of his COM
pany.
Mr.. A. w. Scott was an out
going passenger on Sundays
stage for Idaho to de gone a
couple of Weeks.
E. P. Gordon took two men
and supplies out to his camp in
the new district near Bailey
springs yesterday.
Mrs. G. H. Swanton, wife of
the draughtsman of the Nevada
Utah M. & S. Corporation came
in Monday from Los Angeles.
Mr.. Swanton going to Caliente
to meet her.
B. S. Mum was out to Bailey
YESTERDAY looking after his min
ing interests in the new district.
He took out men to work on the
same.
Teams continue to arrive
heavily laden with freight and
60 back loaded with ore from
Bristol supplies by Christian and
Lloyd.
Sheriff Johnson reports having
collected $4.672,00 on state
Liquor licenses for the quarter
ending March 31st, 1906.
For the Quarter ending March
31st, 1906, the Sheriff's office
turned into the Treasury the sum
Of $5,682.10. County Clerk il
fees, $153. Is; County Records
$2l2O. so and the County AS SCISSOR
SIS, O51.6O
Mr.. John w. Morgan, an oil
timer of Phoebe and now owne
of the Famous Potosi lead min
in the southern part of thi
County was a visitor las
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Jos Eisenmarn, formerl
Of this place lost his beautifr
home in San Jose from the earth
quake, and all his holdings i
the hardware business which h
was running on Market Stree
San Francisco.
The San Pedro, Los Angelo
and Salt Lake Railroad paid int
the County Treasurer this weel
the sum Of $18, 403,94. Beini
the amount Of their taxes due Oh
second installment for the yea
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-04-27
Entered at the PostoAice at
Phoebe, Nevada, as second
class matter.

Delivered BY Carrier at fifty cents
per ,HConih
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-04-27

A heavy windstorm visited Us
the early part Of the week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-10-26

been one of honorable service for his
country and who, in his new position,
would be a credit to the voters who
elected him. AS County Attorney, Mr..
Thayer would ask no better man to aid
him, as there should be the utmost con-
fidence between the offices of the Sher-
iff and the Attorney for the County.
It was necessary that they should be
of the same political complexion. How
could a Republican County Attorney
act with a Democratic Sheriff? Be
sure, he said. and vote the whole
Democratic ticket.
CHARLES BROAD.
Chas. Broad, candidate for Represen-
tative, followed Thayer in a speech
against w. o. Smith, whose letters in
one of the daily papers anent beer be-
ing used atpemocratic meetings was
Continued on page ..
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-10-26
CHARLES BROAD.
Notes OF the Hot Campaign
o.. ssas a.2S ~ s.32s ..3sss e e3es Ags


the Delegate will
be held
viii be rendered well other music
club All the candidates
speak.
MONDAY the Iron Works.
H. T. Moore and F. W. Weed
speakers and the the crowd
anat atentiveh hearing
sautary effect the
Bunmbe Party 1t
onspieuousy characterized their former rallies
Ineffective the work
funds for the Republican organization are
subsc
the whole of the
that fuhr EFFORTS OF ne nnee
mite resaidto o e
this is So gives wiz be called on to supply the needs
conditions shall be
demand that Harry Murray give
the campaign
Muy conduct OF the campaign
exposed II 20 very serious
Now the to
by
efect
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-10-26
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
ISSUES STRONG ADDRESS
Condemns Sheriff Brown for Not Enforcing
the Liquor Laws and for His Pledges of
Further Delinquency.


boldly
We
that
is
how much
a the present police administration
ANTIsALooN LEAGUE
Association at m yesterday.
H. Gulick opened meeting with a
w. H. Gick, John Martin,
Edwards Rath, soares
c. Atheron
The minutes of the last meeting read and approved
carried Agent Martin be requested follow
opposing
Thwing
stree
resolving itself
a
report secretary regard
the AntSaIoon
platform
replies the
citation Committee prepared publication
advisabiity further
of
police
a
address, head
his coum o be public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-10-26
w. o. SMITH TO w. A. KINNEY.
Honolulu, October 25, 1906.


Mr.. w. A. Kinney: Before answer
ing your open letter published in the
Evening Bulletin yesterday in regard to
the subject of beer having been dis
pensed at the Republican meetings, /
wish to state that personally I am op-
posed to the furnishing of intoxicating
drinks at such meetings. In the various
campaigns in which have been a can
didate for election during the past thir-
ty years, I have never furnished liquor
at such meetings nor knowingly con-
tributed to the purchase of the same.
You ask what statements as to the
use of beer at Republican meetings [
consider Exaggerated and overstated."
Answer. The statements which have
been made upon the platform by mem
bers of your party and also statements
published in the Pacific Commercial
Advertiser. as well as the columns of
the Bulletin controlled by yourself,
have been such as to give the impress
sion that beer and booze were among
the most prominent features OF the
Republican meetings; that certain of
the published statements have been
such as to give the impression that
drunkenness and disorder prevailed at
these meetings.
You ask, who is furnishing this
beer, what is the amount furnished. the
justification for its use and the circum-
stances under which it is furnished?"
Answer. I have attended more than
twenty of the Republican meetings
during the past two weeks and have
not seen or known of the furnishing
of any beer at any of these meetings.
There have generally been two meet
ings each evening and I have spoken
first at one meeting and then pro-
ceeded to the other, generally being
present from one to two hours at each
and have been about among
the people assembled. and if any such
state Of affairs had existed which has
been charged I surely would have
known it. 1 have heard that on Ger |
tain occasions AT and after the close
CONTINUED on Page %
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-10-26
Nnney-Smith Controversy
A REPLY TO MIR. SMITH.
Honolulu, T. H. October. 25, 1906.

Honolulu, T. H. October, %, 1906.
w. 0. Smith, Esq, Honolulu.
Sir: 1 have just finished your letter
to me that appears in the Evening Bull
letin of this afternoon, and I congratu-
late you upon your statement made in
that letter, and so far as 1 know, made
for the first time in this campaign.
that personally you are opposed to the
furnishing of intoxicating drinks at
Republican meetings, and if I was not
about to take a trip to another island
1 believe 1 would be willing to contri-
butte to the publication broadcast of
your statement among "the disreputa-
BILE or even vile" and certainly among
the large number of children"that have
been attending Republican meetings
for several weeks last past without
hearing any such wholesome admoni-
ton, either from you, so far as I can
ascertain, or from any other candidate
speaking from the Republican plat
form.
1 understand no liquor was used last
night at the Republican meetings, and
this happy result alone has more than
justified all the discussion, pro and
con, that has taken place in the
public press and elsewhere on this
subject. Your wholesome declaration
against the use of liquor and the drop |
ping of liquor at the Republican meet |
lngs, it seems to me, would not have
come about but for the very protests
in the public press and by the Demo
cratic stump speakers, which you have
declared unwarranted and unfair; an7 |
we wish to point out to you that much |
of the protest to which you object came |
after attention had been called to the |
use of beer at these meetings, and the |
Republicans proceeded. notwithstand- |
ing, to continue the use of the same, |
and men like yourself remained silent |
on the subject This naturally intensi |
fled the protests. and the justification
FOR it is in the declaration you now |
make against the practice and in the
cutting off of that disreputable prac
-ice itself
Continued on Page 81 }
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-10-26
BEER FLOWED
AT LUAU BUT
SOBER CROWD
Portuguese Love-Feast Was Orderly and Not
Much Speaking Was Done-.Othsr Political
Gatherings LAST Night.

political
by M s.
majority
object of
with would the
political
fifth those who>were
there hundreds drink
a who
others and had to be
choked off by policeman the only sufferer.
W. O. Smith, A "
Harry Johnson
in
The
confning
follow
[. had defeated the
of the higher officials He
a time
a called A " tell what
might be DONE
Mr. promised
and successful the
would be that figure
mild do the by the
elected he had always DONE
sended the Rawlns
hour heartily
as SAM Johnson appeared about this time
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-10-26
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.

ROME 2-The Pope continues improve from his
attack of gout.
YORK, 25-Eighty-four police captains have
transferred.
LONDON October 2s-The of discount continues
changed from the advance.
NEW YORK October 25-Three hundred chauffeurs have
gone strike for increase in wages.
KANSAS CITY October 25A fire broke in tenement
today resulting people being killed and being
injured.
WASHINGTON, D. c., October 25-Secretary Root has
punishment of poace by the Japanese
Government.
WASHINGTON, D. C., October 25-The Japanese Minister
children
rights those accorded American chill
dren.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-10-26
GREAT NAVY WANTED.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Spanish attended
The principal speaker
After bringing greetings from the pre
republic al
of
s a n
the of declared that
Philippines the Ha"aanA
drilling Chinese He declared that
OF
toward enlar
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-10-26
DEMOCRATS ON KING STREET.

DEMOCRATS ON KING STREET.
One of the largest meetings ever
held in the Fifth District was that at
the junction cf King and Kamehameha
" road last evening. Benches had
been provided and with the fine moon
light it was midnight before the spell
binders had finished with the crowd.
The enthusiasm reached it's hight when
Deacon Trent, candidate for Treasurer,
introduced his famous stunt with the
wheelbarrow which was used to illus
trate the Republican machine and the
unwashed howled with joy when the
small boys were dumped on the
ground.
w. w. THAYER.
Mr.. Thayer was the first speaker. He
paid a high tribute to the career OF
the candidate of the Democrats for
Sheriff, Iaukea, whose whole life had
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-10-26
SCHMITZ PLAYS
POLITICS OF
DESPERATION
Tries to Suspend the Official Who Is Prosecuting
the Police Graft Cases and Put Abe
Ruef in Ills Place.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

SAN FRANCISCO, October 26-The Mayor has suspended
County Attorney Langdon charge duty
appointed Abe Ruef in place. ndct the enc
mics of the police force Hene
the prosecution his o-caed graft
Langdon will claim his rights his
with which the Mayor has power to interfere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-10-26
TWO VESSELS ASHORE
ON THE NORTH COAST

VICTORIA, October 26-The barkentine Skag lumber
ashore Carmanah. Captain
ASTORIA, October a6-The Iredale is
ashore
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-10-26

NEW YORK October 26-It is Hartman will
retire from the presidency of the Southern Pacific and be succeeded
Stubbs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-10-26
MINNEsOTA's HIGH SPEED.

BOSTON, October 2oOn her trial the batteship Min
nesota, a speed record of 1851 knots.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-10-26
HURRICANE IN JAPAN.

TOXIC October 26-There has been hurricane south
Japan. Several hundred fishermen missing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-10-26
OREGON STRIKE SETTLED.
PORTLAND Ore October freighthandlers strike
has been settled

The strike the eighhanders of Portland included
shoemen ganhaners
n at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

trayed by the author guaranteed the success of the comic drama.
 Harry Browne as David Harum did not give the same interpretation of that peerless horse trader that William H. Crane has done. It is not necessary to hew to the lines drawn by the fa- nous humorous actor It Is for this very reason that Harry Brown was so acceptable He did not surpass the genius of Mr Crane, but he turned few more sides of that inimitable char acter to the odmiring theatre-goer. So ences with the stage version of David Harum' that they gave him unstinted applause.
 MT Brown was ingenious in his hu- mor and was not studied to the extent of wearying. He has the accomplish ments of an artist and one was partic- ularly struck with the subtle dehhea- ton of Mir. Brown in the frequent transitions of emotion. He was so quickly humorous and the next moment so grave that one found 1t dlfhcuit 10 pursue the classic soul depicted by the famous but penurious author
 This brings us to that typical char- acter of the rural drama, the Widow Cullom, which reflects the pathos Of the whole story. This Miss Emma Chase does in a way that guarantees the sympathy of the house. It Is a see saw game that David Harum and the widow play, and MT. Brown and Miss Chase were equal to the requirements of the case. When one was about go- ing too far with the fun limit the