davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-15
Forfeiture Notice.

Fay Nevada, May 5. 1906.
TO GEORGE E. COKE:
You are hereby notified
that have expended during the year 1905, slOO IN
Ia Tor ard in IloYen sIts tIou the JNaoa Lode
Mining Claim in Eagle Valley Mining District
Lincoln County. State OF Nevada. the location
certificate of which is found of record in Book r,
Pages 474 and AIS in the Office Of the Recorder OF
Said County.
Said labor ard improvements being done and
made in order to hold said claim under the pro-
visions of Section 1924 Of the Revised Statutes of
the United States and the amendments thereto.
concerning annual labor upon INNINGS claims
being the amount required to hold said lode min
ing claim. for the period ending on the 3lst day
Of December. A. d. 1906.
And if within ninety days from the personal
service of this notice within ninety days after
the publication thereof in accordance with said
section 1924 you fail to refuse to contribute your
portion of ouch expenditure as co-owner, your
interest in the claim will become the property of
the subscriber. your co-owner. who has made the
expenditure required by the terms Of said section
1924, your share of said 500 being the Of
$33.S3
"A. SHORT
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-15
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 will remain
open daily on all legal days from 10 o'clock A. M.
until o'clock P. M. until September 10th; 1905,
and from October 9th, 1906, until October 9th,
1906. during same hours. and from October 18th.
1906 until October 27th 1906 from o'clock P. M
until O'Clock P. M. in addition to the hours here
tofore mentioned
The law requires naturalized citizens to exhibit
their certificates of naturalization at the time
they present themselves for registration.
HENRY HAMMOND.
Registry Agent EAGLE VALLEY Precedent.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-15
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Book of Rezistra-
ton for the General Election to be held November
9th, 1906. for the election of State County and
township officers, are now open and will remain
open daslyon all legal days from 10 o'clock A. NJ.
until o'clock P. NJ until September 10th; 1905,
and from October 9Th. 1906. until October 2sth,
lYoO, during same hours. and from October 10th.
1905. until October 9th 1906 from o'clock p. NJ.
until O'Clock P. NJ. in addition TO the hours here
tofore mentioned
The law requires naturalized 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, 1906-06-15
NEW SMELT-
INGPLANT.

Sundays issue of the Salt Lake
Tribune comes out with the well
come news that the American
Smelling & Refining Co. is plan
ming to erect a smelter at Caliente.
The article is copied in the columns
of The Record and contains good
logic, though the question arises
in the minds of some people,
will not the Salt Lake Shelters
need our valuable fiuxing ores to
treat their silicious ores" and
will it not cost as much to ship
the bullion as the ore. " This is
the point we wish to discuss.
In the first place the silicious
ores mentioned are principally
shipped from The Tonopah &
Goldfeld districts. Now if these
ores are treated at Caliente the
distance they will be hauled will
be decreased by about 400 miles
or more than. half, which will
certainly cut down the expense
of shipping. In the case of the
Phoebe ores the haulage will be
reduced from $40 miles to 80
miles, brings the plant practical
ly at our door. Now as to the
cost of getting fuel to Caliente,
after the coke is loaded on the
cars at Sunnyside Utah, the cost
will be very little more to haul it
to Caiiente than Salt Lake, and
the cost of labor should be very
little more.
The question of shipping the
bullion is easily disposed of. tits
universally the object of the
smelters to run with as little lead
as will keep the furnaces in good
condition, for the reason that
the dry ores of the present day
are greatly in excess of the lead
and is necessary to enconomize
the latter in order to treat the
great bulk of the former.
Let us take smelter charge
of IL IL per cent lead. This
reduces atom Of ore to $50
lbs. or one-eighth the
original amount, and in the case
of Tonopah district ores which
ore invariably dry ores the ton
mage is virtually reduced to
Eothing as the values are concen-
trated into the bullion, which as
shown above, is only of the
originrl tonnage; this being a
greater concentration thar the
average mill will effect.
From the above it is obvious
that the Smelling Co. is making
a wise move in this project and
the benefit to the producer of
this section, will be very material,
since most of the ore here is of
the fluxing class, and where
heretofore it could not be shipped.
can be handled at a profit.
The Nevada Utah Co. alone
has thousands of tons of this
fiuxing ore blocked out, to say
nothing of the undeveloped veins
in the surrounding districts.
The mines at Bristol could also
furnish an astonishing tonnage
of low grade ores that ore now
left on the dumps and in the
mines, on account of the distance
now necessary to haul, which of
course eats up the profits, thus
forcing the operators to ship
only the high grade product.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-15
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the, Book of Regis
tration for the General Election to be held Nov
ember eth 1906. for the election of State, County
and Township officers. are now open, and will
remain open daily all legal days from 10 o'clock
A. H. until 6oclock p. M. until September 10th:
1906 ard from October 9Th 1906 until October 9th
1906 during same hours and from October 18th,
1906. until October 9th 1906 from o'clock P. M.
until O'Clock p. NJ. in addition to the hours here
tofore mentioned.
The law requires naturalized citizens to ex-
hibit their certificates Of naturalization at the
time they present themselves for registration.
w. D. MAYNARD,
Registry Agent CALIENTE Precedent.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-15
Registration Notice.

Notices hereby given that the Book Of Registra-
ton for the General Elcctioa to lie held November
9Th. 1906, for the election of State. County and
Township officers, are now open, and will remain
open daily on all legal days from 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
until o'clock p NJ until September 10th: 1906.
and from October 9th. 1906. until October 9th.
1905 during game hours, and from October 10th,
1906, until October 9th 1876 from o'clock p M.
until O'Clock p. NJ in addition to the hours here
tofore mentioned.
The law requires naturalzed citizens TO exhibit
their certificates of naturalization at the time
they present themselves for registration.
ID. J. IINDLAY.
Registry Agent PANACA Predient
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-15
NEW=TO-DAY
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Notice is hereby given that the regular semi
annual examination Of applicants for Teachers
Certificates in and for Lincoln County, Nevada.
will be held in the town Of Phoebe. in said County
and State. on the sth. 10th and nth day Of July.
1905. Any person DESTROYS of taking such exam
nation should 80 notfy the County Superlnten-
dent Of Schools before said 9th day Of July 1905.
CHAs. LEE HORSEY.
County Superintendent of Schools.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-15
Registration Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the Book of Rsgistra-
aon .or tne General Election TO be held November
9th. 1905. for the election of state County ~
township officers. are now open, and win remain
open daily on all legal days from 10 o'clock A. nj
until o'clock P. NJ. until September 10Th; isos.
and from October 9Th. 1905. until October 2Tth.
1905 during same hours. and from October lstb.
lSVo. until octooer 9th 1905 from o'clock p. M.
until o'clock N. in addition 10 the hours here
tofore mentioned.
Inc law requires naturalised citixens to exhibit
their certificates Of naturalization ~ tha ti,rs
they present themselves for registration.
wa. ORR.
Rasistry Agent Pioehc Proeisnt.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-15
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Book Of Registra-
ton for the General Election to be held November
9TH 1906, for the election of State, County and
township officers, are now open. and will remain
open daily on all legal days from 10 o'clock A. M.
until 8 O'Clock P. M. until September 10TH 1905.
and from October 9Th. 1906. until October 9th.
1905, during same hours. and from October 10th.
1905, until October 9th 1906 from o'clock p M.
until O'Clock P. M in addition to tho hours here
tofore mentioned
The law requires naturalized citizens to exhibit
their certificates of naturalization at the time
they present themselves for registration.
H. BENNETT
Registry Agent DEERLoDGE Precient.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-15
Registration Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given that the Book of Registra-
tion Tor the General Election to be held November
oen' isoo. Tor the election of State. County and
township oincers' are now open. and win remain
open daily all legal days from 10 O'Clock A. M.
until 6o'elock P. NJ. until September 10th; 1906.
and from October 9Th, 1906. until October 9th.
1906 during same hours. and from October 10th.
1905. until October 9th 1906 from o'clock p, NJ
until o'clock p M. in addition to the hours here
tofere mentioned
Ihe law requires natur1lized citizens to exhibit
IN. .ner eertincates OF naturalization at the time
'ney present themselves for registration.
L. L. WOODS.
Registry Agent CLOVER VALLEY Prec,ent
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-15
in the Matter OF the Estate
of
BENJAMIN Robert. Deceased.

in the Matter OF the Estate
of
Benjamin Robert. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
was duly appointed administrator of the said
estate Of Benjamin Roberti. deceased. on the End
day Of April A. D. 1906. by the Fourth judicial
District Court OF the State Of Nevada. in and for
the County OF Linco,a. end duly qualified before
said Court as such administrator on the 2nd Of
April. A. D. 1906.
All parsons having claims azainat said estate
are required to file the same. with proper vouen-
ers and statutory afiidavits attached. with the
Clerk Of said Court within forty days from the
first publication Of this notice.
Date Of this Notice. April 2sth. 1906.
JAMES LEMoINE.
Administrator.
First Publication. dated DAY sth 1905.
Chaa Lee Horsey.
Attorney for Administrator.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-15
Notice to Creditors
In the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict Court of the State
of Nevada in and
for the County
of Lincoln.

In the Matter of the Estate
Of
Benjamin Sanders. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
was duly appointed administrator of the said
estate of Benjamin Sonders deceased. % the
eighth day Of May. A. D.. 1903. by the Fourth
Judicial District Court of the State of Nevada in
and for the County Of Lincoln. and duly qualified
before said Court sch ADJ inistra:or on the
said eighth day Of May, A. D. 1905.
All persons having claims sRainst said estate
are required 10 file the same with proper vouchers
and statutory sfiidavits attached. with TIE Clerk
Of said Court within three months from the first
publication Of this notice.
Date of this notice. June II. 1905.
JAMES LEMOINE.
Administrator
Date Of First publication. June 18th 1906.
Chas. Lea Horsey
Attorney for Administrator.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-15

The Nevada and California
train from the south now stops
at Wabuska only long enough to
take on passengers and express.
Passengers on this train now eat
1t Nina and Haxen or Reno.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-15
Entered at the Postofice
Pioche,l Nevada, as second
class matter.
Delivered By Carrier at fifty cents
per 5sConih !,

MAJ. JdCODSOns Inc drummer
came in Thursday from San
Francisco.
The new graphophones have
been running steadily since their
arrival giving free concerts.
John Clark, brother of late w.
H. Clark came in from Salt Lake
City Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Hans Oleson ac-
complained by Mr.. and Mrs
Mitchell came up Friday from
Caliente.
The mercury has stood between
80 and 80 the past week; making
up a little far the past few
months.
Mr.. J. E. Gelder. Manager of
the Bristol Copper Company re-
turned from Salt Lake City
Sunday evening.
Registration notices for Spring
Valley, Eagle Valley, Fay, Clover
Valley, Panaca and Caliente ap-
pears in this issue.
Mr., Joe Free, Superintendent
of the E. & F. Mining company
came in from the mines Sunday
and returned with a lot of sup
plies.
Our merchants have been in
receipt of considerable freight
the past week.
John S. Case and James M.
Ezell,, two Nevada State Univer-
sity students, have leased the
Silver State at Winnemucca, and
beginning with next month will
edit and manage that paper.
Mr.. w. Wallace, a Salt Lake
Miningman has been inspecting
the mineral resources of this
section this wesk. He ia greatly
impressed with Jackrabbit and
Bristol districts.
A. S. Thompson Co., opened
their ice house this week and
during the summer bottled beer,
soda water, sarsaprilla, Idaho
Mineral Water and Creamery
butter can be had ice cold.
Catherine Pezzetto has COM
menced suit against her husband
Ferdinand Pezqetto asking that
the bonds of matrimony be dis
solved. The parties are residents
of Las Vegas.
Round Valley and Condor
Canyon seem to be the regular
picnic grounds now. The delic-
ious milk, butternilk, cream and
butter that one can get at
Delmue's is surely enough to at
tract any one in that direction
for an outing.
The main water pipe bursted
in front of Woo Toms restaurant
Tuesday night and a geyser shot
into the air rs feet; it san for
about three quarters of an hour
before some one could be found
who knew how turn off the
water. Had it continued for
about three hours it would have
emptied the tank.
The registry books for the gen.
eral election are now open at the
Offices of the several Registry
Agents in this county, as will be
seen by notices published else
where. in this issue. The books
opened.in the first of June this
year and will close on the 9th
day Of September, in accordance
with the amended law regarding
registration. Don't forget the
date of closing if you want to vote |
at the coming election.
The week ago last Saturday |
during the rain storm a flash of
lightning at ! P. M. struck the
wires close to AL Carman's
esidence on Main Street and
'urnsd the wires in too in four
lscea where they were against
he side Of the house and also
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-15
Publi.hsa Evsrs Friday BY
Record Publishing Co,

OFFICE. MASONIC BID. LAsOur St.
Subscription. One Year. by Mail 500
Six NsVkAs. BY Mall L5o
Thr@ Msnths. BY Nal 10
Advsrtinin9 saam furnished upon applies
aan at this once
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-15
EXCURSION RATES TO
O. EASTERN cl1lEs'

Inc usual low round trip rates to the east will be
available this season from California and Nevada
stations OF the Salt Lake Route account of various
conventions as follows:
New Haven Conn-Knights of Columbus Sell May "a Is
20 Return limit August 81 Rates will be announced later
Denver Coo-B. P 0. Elks Sell July II, 18, 49,. Re-
turn limit, Sept 80. Rate $500
Minneapolis Mimic. A. R. Sell Aug z, 8, 9. Return
limit Oct 81 Rate, $1,000
Milwaukee Wis Order of Eagles. Sell August z g. g.
Return limit 80 days. Sell Aug T. g. g. and September
g. and 10. Return limit October 81.
Chicago ILL., $3.50 St. Louis, Mo $3.50 St Paul. MINI. $40
Minneapolis Mimi 1000 Kansas City, Mo- Omaha go
Council Bluffs, Ia, 5000 St Joseph, Mo. 5000
Tickets will be sold going via Salt Lake Route and
connections and returning via entirely different route
if desired For full particulars as 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
opportunity for enjoyable trip Inquiries from pros
agents or T c. Peck, A. G. P A., Los Angeles, Cal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-06-15

John Clark, brother of late w.
H. Clark came in from Salt Lake
City Thursday evening.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
REST CURE FOR CLOTHES.
Reasons Why Two suits worn Al
ternateIy VIII Last Longer.

Commenting upon a recent pronounce
ment of the London Lancet on the
weighty question of clothes, the Tailor
and Cutter adds its testimony in support
of the theorem. Clothes need a rest
Mr.. Vincent. editor Of the Tailor and
Cutter, said:
1T is a weI-knOwn fact to US in the
trade that two suits worn alternately viii
last much longer than two suits worn
out. one after the other. And they will
look much better and feel much bet
ter, too. The reason is; In constantly
worn clothing creases arisei these are
the spots which begin 10 wear and show
signs of shabbiness first. BY the simple
process of hanging the coat, and the
waistcOat also. over the back of a chair
or cOathanger and putting the trousers in
a trousers press, these creases and wrink-
les soon disappear. If the garments are
allowed few days rest.
The garments when resumed have a
new and fresh appearance. There can be
no disDuting the statement that rest for
clothes has also a high hysienic value. in
enabling the garment TO cast off the
accumulated corpOreal exhalations which
are unavoidable when garments are worn
continuously. Even the fibers of the
cloth seem to appreciate a rest. It is
the same, I believe with boots and shoes:
and it is said that razors used much. and
so dulled. WILL If put by for a time, re-
new their keenness Of edge.
Gentlemen who wear suits alternately
are well aware of the economy of It. and
the added Dleasantness OF always looking
neat and feeling comfortable"
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
BADGERS WANT A Big GAME
Wisconsin Eleven Anxious to Meet
the MaToons.
Faculty Has Not Yet Given Permis-
mission tO Play Crack Teams
of the West.

Madison. Wis, Dec. university Of
Wisconsin students are awaiting with in
terest d definite announcement on the
part Of the faculty as to whether Wis
consin will be allowed to meet Michigan.
Minnesota. and Chicago next year This
is the only topic as to the athletic situa-
ton al Wisconsin. If the faculty gives
its permission for big games next season
all viii be joy here. If it does not it
Will be felt-whether justly or not-that
the faculty has not kept faith. II is the
impression among the students that the
action OF the faculty last spring for re-
formed football was taken with the idea
that if things were pure and clean this
year Wisconsin would be back in the big
four next season.
There seems to be a difference Of opin-
ion as to the outcome of the athletic
situation. Among some Of the faculty
men there is known to be a desire TO get
back 10 big football contests. Among
others there IS a feeling that Wisconsin
should 90 on next year as IL did this,
with fairly good schedule. and with
pure and clean athletics. Among some OF
the athletic authorities. there is a feeling
that Wisconsin viii get back where she
belongs. while others. high up In the
official world, think that only one big
game may result, and that with Chicago.
There is expected to be great discussion
both ways on the proposition before any
thing definite is done
Chicago IS regarded as WiscOnsin's most
probable antagonist OF the big four
next year This school has always had
SJagg as director Of athletics. and he has
neld d professOrship. The Wisconsin peo-
pie are said to maintain that his position
corresponds with that of HUtchins at
Wisconsin. but that the POSITIONS o. VIII
iiams at Minnesota and YOst at Michi-
gan do not Thus there Is n difference Of
opinion as to whether all the schools en-
tering into the agreement have kept It as
it should have been.
Wisconsin's position this year has been
unique one It started out with little
IN sight. and the prospect that when the
season was over il would have little to its
credit Instead Of having had a weak
team it has had a conner all season, and
has the distinction Of being the only
Western college football team that has
gone through the season undsfeated. II
bad some valuable men on ii and some
that are generally recognized as such. II
has not met either Of the three big teams
this year, so comparisons can not be
made, but from the playing done by some
Of the men there is no doubt that when
in its best form it would have stacked uT
pretty well with some of the best teams
of the West.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03
OLDEST MAINE GUIDE DEAD.
Descended from Pilgrim stock and
Never Violated n Game Law.


Never Violated n Game Law
From the New York Herald
Nathan B. Moore, who died few days
ago, was probably the oldest guide, hunt
sr. trapper, and river driver in Maine.
He was widely known, and his life work
was one Of more than passing interest
He was a descendant of Pilgrim stock.
his ancestors having been among the
early settlers Of Massachusetts, he had
been actively engaged In guiding ever
since the civil war.
Mr. Moore was typical backwoods-
man. He was about FIVE feet eight inches
| in height. and of rugged build, bronzed
face, and beard as white as the snow. He
was born in Moscow in 1918. His life as
a trapper began when he was only eight
/ years old. At the age of fourteen years
he shot a moose, a large bull. His father
was an explorer and looked afters timber
] lands for the rich owners. He made long
! trips into the wilderness, and Nathan
often accompanied him.
! At that time, in speaking Of his early
hunting. Mr.. Moore said: Il used to make
/ great deal of money in my hunting and
/ trapping. The moose and caribou were
plenty and their meat sold for good
/ prices. I used to take them down the
river and sell them to the houses and
/ stores. I often received 500 from a
/ single moose, and had the hide, tallOw,
and shanks left. / realized nearly as
much from the sale of a caribou. 1 killed
/ all kinds of fuT-bearing animals, which
were then plentiful in the State. Many a
wolf | shot, but there have been none of
these animals In the State for forty
years or more. There is not lake, pond
OF stream in the Kennebec region which
/ / have not visited
/ Just after the close of the war a gen.
tleman engaged me to guide him on a
hunting trip, and I have followed that
| business ever since. For a long while I
! was the only guide in Maine, but now
/ hundreds of men make a living from this
business. have guided parties from
every State in the Union, and even from
( foreign lands.
| Il have never met with an accident in
the woods, and no one in my parties ever
met with an injury Of any kind. I cannot
| - the number OF deer 1 have killed, for
! 1 long since lost track of them, but Of
| other large game can give an accurate ac-
count l have shot 276 moose, 200 carl
/ bou. and more than 100 bears. In all my
hunting 1 have never once violated
| game law"