davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-27
RULE OR RUIN PEOPLE.

When | was a kid we used tx
play ball a good deal, and / re.
member there were several of us
who would not play unless we
could be pitchers. Since l have
grown up | find that many of us
have not gotten over the habit.
If we can't be the whole works
we won't play. 1t crops out in
church, in politics, in the lodge
room and in public enterprises.
AS long as we can run and boss
things we will stay in the game.
When some other fellow gets
hold of the lines it is different.
The trouble is too many of us
imagion we are cut for generals
when the Lord intended us for
privates. Some time the wrong
man gets to be a private. In
every town you will find men
sulking in their tents, like
Achilles of old. But just in
quire into the thing a little and
you will find out their grievance
is because they cuold not run
everything. About the only con
ISOLATION a sulker gets is in seen
some other fellow take his place
and do the work a little better
than he could. Don't be a.
sulker. If you can't pitch, get
out and play right field, and if
you can't do that carry the bats.
II you are the best pitcher in
town the people will soon find it
out and you won't have to carry
the bats any longer. Elk.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-27
Forfeiture Notice.

Fay. Nevada, Nay {. 10 g.
TO GEORGE E. COKE:
You are hereby motif
that have expended during the year 1905, Sl0O in
la toT aLo il IloSen cts tICL he GysCa loce
Mining Claim in Eagle Valley Mining District
Lincoln County. State OF Nevada, the location
certificate OF which is found of record in Book I.
Pages 474 and AS in the office OF the Recorder Of
said County.
Said labor and improvements being done and
made in order to hold said claim under the pro-
visions Of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes Of
the United States and the amendments thereto,
| concerning annual labor upon mining claims
| being the amount required to hold said lode min
4 ing claim. for the period ending the 3lst day
| of December. A. D. 1905.
! And if within ninety days from the personal
service Of this notice or within ninety days after
/ the publication thereof in accordance with said
section 2324 you fail to refuse to contribute your
pol9.on Of such expenditure as a co-owner, your
/ interest in the claim VIII become the property OF
the subscriber, your ce-owner. ~ ho has made the
expenditure required b. the terms Of said section
232l. your share OF said 500 h-.ng the sun OF
$685.
CA. SHORT
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-27
From Caliente.

F. R. McNamee was in town
during the week.
New people continue to arrive
every day to reside here.
Ed H. Clark is at the Vegas
attending to his business inter-
ests there.
The Caliente Social Club will
give their second ball Friday
night.
Mrs. Roe Thomas and family
passed through here from De
Lamar Wednesday on their way
home to Moapa,
The weather has been a little
cooler the past week owing to
the frequent showers.
The recent rains have done
considerable damage to the
farms in Meadow Valley.
Mr.. Seibert left for Los An
geles Wednesday on a business
trip.
The two Mitchell girls, sisters
of Mrs. Hans Olsen and Mrs.
Jas. Nesbitt, left during the
week for Chicago.
Mr.. Hunstreet and family left
during the week for Salt Lake
on pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Galloway
returned during the week from
Los Angeles, and will make
their home here.
Mrs Fettermann and children,
left during the week on a visit
to her mother in Utah.
The Seibert residence is near.
ing completion and will be one
of the finest in town when CON-
pleted.
Mrs. E. A. Culverwell is grad.
ing off another lot, preparatory t
charging her lodging house
here.
Quite a number of our sanity
people visited Panaca during tht
. week to be in attendance at thu
celebration of the Twenty-fourth
Most of them have returned ant
, report having had a grand time
Mr.. Fallahays and Teddy Bar
ret left during the week on ;
trip to Panguitch Lake, loaded
down with fish hooks, They ex
pect to return later with loct
J of fish to distribute among thei
! friends.
While out cutting pickets dur
ing the week, Rufus Pippin am
, John Consway were returning t,
, camp in the afternoon whei
they were greeted by a noun
tain lyon quietly eating the re
, mainder of their dinner, it il
needless to say the boys never
quit running until they reached
home about fifteen miles away
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-27
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Book of Ragistra.
ton for the General Election to be held November
9Th. 1906. for the election Of State. County and
Township officers. are now open and viii remain
open daily on all lsgal days from 10 o'clock A. M
until o'clock p NJ. until September 10th; 1905
ana from August sist 1906, until Sep
TENDER 10th 1905 from o'clock P. M.
until o'clock p NJ. In addition 70 the hours here
tofore nentionel
The law requires naturallzed citizens to exhibit
their certificates Of naturalization ut the time
they present themselves for registration.
II. BENNETT
Registry Agent DEERLoDGE Preeient
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-27
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Book of Registra-
ton for the General Election to be held November
sth, 1906. for the election Of State. County and
Toxnship officers. are now open. and will remain
open daily on al legal days from 10 o'clock A. M.
antfI o'ciock p NJ. until September 10th: 1906.
ard frosn August 3istl9o6. until Sep
ternber l9sh 1906 from o'clock p. M.
us&l O'clock p NJ. in addition to the hours here
tgfore mentioned
Ths law requires naturalized citizens to exhibit
their certificates of naturalization at the time
they present themselves for registration
wM. ORR.
Registry Agent Phoebe Precient.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-27
Sandy and GOOdsprings.

The Columbia mine is shipping
car of copper ore every two
days.
The San Pedro railroad is put
ting in a 700 feet siding at Jean
for the accommodation of shippers
from this district.
The Shenandoah and Hoosier
are making regular shipments
of lead ore.
A Salt Lake Company is de-
veloping the South Red Cloud
claim.
Dick Feaster is taking out ore
on his claim near the Red Cloud
and expects to make shipment
soon.
Harvey Hardy is sinking a
shaft on the Lavina. He is get
tink some fine copper ore.
We are having considerable
rain since the Fourth.
After the first of next month
the stage from the San Pedro
railroad will not go further than
Sandy. Manse will receive mail
by a stage line from the Las
Vegas and Tonopah railroad.
Location Notices-two kinds
for sale at this Office.
Seven mining locations in Bull
lion district, Lander county, were
recently sold for $4,000.
A correspondent of the hide
pendent writes of an important
strike at Aura, Elko county.
Carson has school scandal,
graft being alleged in the pur-
chase of desks by the School
Trustees.
The ceremony Of laying the
corner stone of the Reno city hall
building will take place next
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-27
Published Every Friday by
Record Publishing Co.

OFFICE: MASONIC BID. Lacour St
Subscription, One Year. by Mail $500
Six Months. by Mail 1.5o
. Three Months. by Mail rs
Advertising rates furnished upon applica
tion 81 this Office.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-27
Registration Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the Book Of Registra-
ton for the General Election to be held November
9Th. 1905 for the election Of State. County and
Township officers. are now open. and viii remain
open tally on all legal dGys from 10 o'clock A. NJ.
until o'clock P. NJ. until September 10th; 1905,
and from August Slst 1906. until Sep
TENDER 10th 1906 from O'Clock p. M.
until o'clock P. NJ in addition to the hours here
tofore mentioned.
The law requires naturalixed citizens to exhibit
their certificates Of naturalization at the time
they present Themselves for registration.
HENRY RICE JR.
Registry Agent SPRING VALLEY Precedent.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-27
NOTICE: TO SHOW
CAUSE WHY DISTRIBU-
TON 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


Hong Book. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that ong Chung Lung,
Administrator of the estate Of Hong Book. deceased
has filed in this Court petition Tor the distriha
ton Of the residue of said estate to the parties by
law entitled, together with his final account Of
said administration. and that Saturday the 26th
day Of May 1906. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of that
day. at the Court Room of said Court. in the
Town of Phoebe County of Lincoln, State Of Ne
vada, has been set as the time and place for the
nearing OF said petition and the settling Of said
account at which time all persons interested
in said Estate are hereby notified 70 appear before
said Court and then and there and show cause,
II any there be, why the said account should not
be settled and allowed. and why an order Of dis
tribution Of the residue Of said estate should not
be made and the same distributed among the
heirs Of said deceased. according to law.
EUGENE GOODRICH,
Clerk Of said Court
Chas Lee Horssy.
Attorney for Administrator
First puh MAY eth 1905.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-27

Mr.. Will Higgins of the Mining
Review Of Salt Lake after spend
ing a few days in town left
Tuesday for Salt Lake. Mr..
Higgins will write-up and illust-
rate Phoebe and surroundings, in
his mining journal.
The Bishop Whitaker School
for Girls, known as the Episcopal
seminary property, in Reno. is
for sale.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-27
When Registration Closes.

As there is some misunder-
standing as to the time the reg
istration books close this year,
the editor of the Elko Independ-
emit submitted the matter to
Judge Brown and got his opin-
ion. After reading the law,
Judge Brown held that the
books close this year at 6 O'Clock
p. m. on Saturday, September
9Th. The law reads that the
books shall be open on all legal
days from and after the first
day of June and prior to the 10th
day of September prior to any
general election. AS the 10th
day Of September falls on Mon
day this year, the last legal day
for registration will be Satur-
day, September 9Th. Voters
should make q note of this and
not put off registration until it
is too late. Remember that you
must register this year before
6 o'clock p. m. on Saturday,
September 9Th if you want tC
vote.
No less than nine railroads are
being built in this state at the
present time.
Two kinds Of location notices
for sale at this office, the preli.
manary and comrle Q notice.
A seat on the New York stock
Exchange has just been sold fol
$81, GOO. This is decline Of
$4,000 from the last previous
sale. The record price for a seal
is 500, 900.
What is the peek-a-bot
waist, anyhow" asked the edi
tor of the Portsmouth, Ohio
Star. The peek-a-boo, you an
gelic innocent, is a female gar
ment, a considerable portion o.
which isn't.
Latest information regarding
the Phoebe railroad is that th'
Clark forces will finish the lin,
into Bullfrog first. Immediatel,
thereafter these workman are t,
be transferred to the Piocht
, branch.
This is the most assuring ant
| definite light shed on the com
panie's plans and comes thru
letter written by the executive
department of the Salt LAX
Route to a local business firm.
Inasmuch as the Bullfrog lin
! is almost into that Southwestern
metropolis, therefore, the tim
should not be far remote whel
the rails will be seen going int
: the old silver district, wher
there are extremely large ton
nages awaiting facilities fo
transportation at less cost thai
: has heretofore been available. :
Telegram.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-07-27
In the Matter of the Estate
Of
Benjamin Roberti. Deceased.


Of
Benjamin Robert. Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that the undersigned
was duly appointed administrator OF the SAID
estate Of Benjamin Robsrti. deceased on the 2nd
day of April, A. d. 1895. by the Fourth judicial
District Court Of the State Of Nevada. in and for
the County Of Lincoln. and duly justified before
said Court as such administrator On the End Of
April. A. D. 1906.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to file the same with proper v0ach-
ers and statutory ahidavits attached. with the
Clerk Of said Court within forty days from the
first publication Of this notice
Date Of this Notice. April 2sth 1865.
JAMES LEMOINE,
Administrator
70 I Publication, dated May 4th 1905.
Chas Loe Horsey.
Attorney for Administrator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24

that was visited on the previous day. From
there he drove to Morristown TO visit an
other young woman but when HI city
was reached he said he had forgotten her
address and ordered the chauffeur to pro-
Gee to the home Of the Wood family in
Upper Montclair.
it was then between ? and 3 o'clock
Miller stayed in the house for a long time,
then drove to the Montclair Savings Bank,
where he was afterward joined by Miss
Wood. Edland says IL was his opinion that
Miller was related to the Wood family, as
he gave their house a his address. He
did not think 1t strange, therefore, that
Miss Wood should ride with him, and they
appeared to be on the best terms with each
other. -
The driver recalls stopping at the places
in Jersey City, Newark aud MOntclair
described by Miss Wood, but adds thSt
they visited Wreusch's drug store in Mont
clair. When they went up to the Noun
tain House the second time he ~telephoned
to the garage in Bloomfield. While thus
engaged his passen gers gave him the slip
and he saw nothing more OF them. Miller
did not pay for the automobile, but old the
Torbensen company TO send the bill to Mrs.
Wood.
Bernard Corcoran, proprietor Of the
Mansion House, denies that the couple
drank anything in his place. They ordered
some Dime and he advised them to go 70
Ridesdale's. They went there and ordered
dinner, but failed to return to eat 1t.
At Wrensch's drug store the man is said
to ave bought some anti-kamnia tablets,
a headache cure. This was just before
the Mansion House was visited. The
tablets may nave been administered to
Miss Wood in large doses, bearing out Dr.
| Areson's theory that Miss Wood was under
the influence OF narcotics. Miss Wood
gives no satisfactory explanation why she
rode so far and stopped at so many places
with a man who was a stranger to her.
Che and all Nhn nnapnhnra of h0r family
are highly respected by the people Of Upper
Montclair. Two Of her sisters are school
teachers in New York and she is a member
of the Christian Union Congregational
Church. This evening the pastor, the Rev.
Wood. When he left his face wore a troubled
look and when questioned about her he
shook his head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
ITALIAN GROCER'S BOY GONE.
NeIshbOrs' stories Make the Father Think
IL was kidnapping.

Frank la Barbera, a grocer at ss7 Second
avenue, went to the East Fifty-frst street
police station police station last night n
told Sergt. DAILY that his four-ycar-old SOC
William had been kidnapped. The boy
disappeared on Friday.
La Barbera had with him when he called
on the police Arthur B. Hendrickson. q
bartender out Of work. Hendrickson lives
next door to the grocery. He says hat he
was standing on the corner Of Twenty
eighth street and Third avenue at 1;SS
O'Clock Friday afternoon, when he saw the
Ia Barbera boy walking west on Twenty
eighth street with an Italian who appeared
to be about 45 years old. Hendrickson
says he took particular notice Of the mans
and that the Italian was bou 5 feet 10
inches in height and weighed about $50
pounds. He had dark hair, .mustaohe
and a small goatee, and wore a blu serge
suit and a black derby hat. he was Lead
ing the boy by thehand.
= The bartender's wife corroborates him
in detail by describing the same man ex-
Rctly as having been seen by her on the
sidewalk near the grocery store at 1l;So
says, was talking to the boy and pattng
him on the head.
The La Barberas didn't go to the police
until last night, as they didn't hear the
story of the Hendricksons until then. La
Barbera told the police that he had not
received any letters demanding a ransom
for the return Of the child, and he says he
knows OF no enemies.
The missing boy is OF dark complenonl
eyes n hair. When he disappeared b
was dressed in blue overalls, white waist
black shoes and stockings and wore no hat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
REVOLUTION STORIES DENIED.
Mexican OfIcIaIs say There Has Been No
Uprising I'm Vera CRUZ.

Ell PAso, Tex Sept. 2s.-Reformdn
Social, the Mexican revolutionary daily
published here by Laurao Auguirre, this
morning contains what il says are further
details Of the reported uprising of Mexicans
against the Government in the State of
Vera Cruz, but Mexican Consul Mallen
denies vigorously that there is any trouble.
Silvo Montemayor, an officer Of the Bravo
district, with headquarters opposite FL
Paso, makes the same denial.
Mr.. Montemayor left tonight for Los
Angeles on a fifteen days vacation. Just
before departing he declared that there
was no truth in the report Of a revolt.
"Montemayor would not be going on q
vacation il there was a revolt in Mexico
he said.
There has been no trouble along this
border nor in northern Mexico that any
body here has heard Of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
The weather.

Generally clearing weather set In yeste-c-y Nver
tho middle Atlantic States and the interior Of re
country. A high pressure area from the North
west was moving eastward over the Lakes. carrying
cooler weather with II and dispelling the unsettled
conditions, and joining with another high pressure
area which was moving over the south Atlantic
States. Fresh 10 brisk southwesteTly winds were
created over the middle Atlantic and lower New
England sections.
IL was slightly cooler In the Lake regions and
Central States, but in this region the temperature
remained about stationary. and in the New England
states II was slightly warmer.
In this CITY there were showers In the early morn
ing followed by fair weather: temperature about
stationary; wind, fresh to brisk southwesterly
average humidity q per cent; barometer. corrected
70 read TO sea level. at A. NJ. Ie.eE . p. NJ. 800.
The temperature yesterday As recorded BY the
onhcial thermometer Il shown In the annexed
a.hIas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
WOMAN UNDER u
II Knocked Her Down as She stepped QUE
From Behind n Street Car.

u kAnOcke0 Her Down a8 Sne stepped Uu1
From Behind n street Car.
Mrs. Laura Haar. 81 years old. Of 800 East
Seventy-fourth street, crossing Columbus
avenue at IOeth street yesterday evenings
stepped out from behind a street car that
had stopped at the north side of the street
directly in front Of an automobile driven
by Ernest l.. Blake Of $50 West 1O9th street.
Mrs. Haar was knocked down and her
skull was fractured. She was taken to tho
j. Hood Wright Hospital, where it is said
that she will die. Blake, who says he is the
manager Of the Stock and Bond Reporter,
was arrested.
He said thai he had been driving the car
in Central Park and had some brake trouble,
because of which he was going back to a
garage at 1O9th street. He thought the
way wa perfectly clear when he swung
from 1O6th street north into Columbus
avenue and went over close to the railroad
tracks underline elevated railroad structure.
With him in the car was a woman who
told the policeman hat her name was Mrs.
Burton. She left the car at once.and walked
toward Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
HEARST f BOLT.
The Nassau County Democratic Convention
Winds Up IN . Row.

MNEoLA, l.. l., Sept. 2S.-The Demo
cratic county convention here late yester-
day afternoon was not harmonious and a
minority bolted. The Hearst men ex-
pected to control the convention, but could
not, and when John II. Carl, chairman,
refused to allow the naming Of a delegate
to the judiciary convention to come to a
test the Hearst men walked out. The
Hearst men wanted George B. Stoddard
for dele He is favorable to the nomi-
nation Of James p. Niemann for Supreme
Court Justice. The majority selected John
]. Graham, who is favorable to ex-Con-
gresham Townsend Scudder, unless Me
mann should develop more strength.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
KNOT r. T.
Guests 10 wedding surprised TO Find Couple
Three Months Married.

BELLEvnLE, N. j., Sept. 2s.-Florence E,
Leighton and Charles NJ. Ritner invited a
large number of friends to attend their
wedding last night and when the clergy
man stepped forward TO tie the knot the
couple surprised the guests by announcing
Rutherford by the Rev. F. L. West of the
Methodist Church.
. IL was several minutes before the guests
recovered enough ~equanimity TO con-
graduate the couple. A reception made
up for IN disappointment OF the guests
in not witnessing a marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24

If first impressions are
lasting impressions, what must
be the effect Of cheap Office fur
niture on prospective clients or
customers7 Unfavorable i'm
pressions last-cvery time.
tell you Il doesn't pay.
CHARLES z. MATTHEW'S,
OFFICE FURNITURE
avs Canal st., / Door East Of B'wsy
Telephone I@e Spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
MISS WOODS ODD WANDERINGS
SAYS SIZE STAYED AT FRIENDS
HOME AFTER AUTO RIDE.

Her Brother Says Spent the Night I'm
the Same House as Man VINO Swindlod
Her, but I'm q Separate Room -Physi-
clan Thinks She Was DrugEed-stiil IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-24
Think They SCARED Rockerener.

The strike Of the d~eckhands on the tugs
OF the Standard Oil Company was brought
to the attention OF the Central Federated
Union yesterday by August Gildermeis-
ter, delegate Of the Atlantic Coast Seanen's
Union. The union, he said, was trying TO
organize the men who had taken the place
of the strikers. IF we haven't beaten John
d. Rockefeller" he said, we've given
him a good scare. Some other day We
will try and give him another scare.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-12-06
improvements in Dairying.

1t is probable that dairymen will
make many improvements in the future,
for already there is a growing ten
dency to begin reforms in the dairies,
and there is no department on the farm
which demands more consideration
than the present methods Of handling
both the COWS and their milk. It is
claimed that there is more filth and less
care in dairying than is creditable, but
there are exceptions, as in other Occu-
nations. The majority Of consumers
are usually in ignorance of any Of the
conditions affecting the preparation Of
milk. Reforms are also possible in the
treatment of the milk from fresh COWS
as well as care Of the young calves,
it being customary to remove the calves
from the cows when the young things
are but one or two days old, the milk
from their dams being added to that
taken from other COWS Of the herd, al
though such milk may be unfit for use
and injurious to children who are fed
upon it. The milk from fresh COWS
should 90 to the calf until 1t is at least
two or three weeks old, but, as the av-
erage dairyman milks his COWS for the
purpose of selling the product, he win
not willingly sacrifice to the calf an
article that he can put on the market.
The result is that the milk sold in the
cities is of varied quality, much of it
being unclean and unfit for use There
is room for improvement, and there are
hundreds of consumers ready and will
ing to pay the dairyman for his extra
care if he will provide them with milk
of the best quality. 1t may take time
to build I'D such a trade, but reputa-
ton for a choice article is capital in
vested. as confidence insures a demand
for all that can be produced. The dis
regard of the rights Of consumers, es-
DeciaIIy on the part of some dealers,
who seem to place no value upon clean
illness. cannot fail to induce them to
purchase only from parties who are
known to be reliable.