davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-11

LOST-A wide band ring with
w. S. c. on the top, two Clipped
diamond on the side and from
family, Apr. l, SO. Apr. l, GA.
on inside. The finder leave at
this office and get reward.
Deeds, Lease, Bonds, Agree
ments, Proof of Labor and
numerous other blanks at the
Record Office.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-11
EXCURSION RATES TO
a. EASTERN CITIES.

The usual low round trip rates to the east will he
a Aaple this season from California and Nevada
stations OF the Salt Lake Route on account of various
conventions as follows: = '"-ou0
oc new Haven Conn-Knights of Columbus Sell NAV "a 25
20 Return limit August 81 Rates will be announced later
denver, Cobb ?, 0. Elks. Sell July II 49, 49, Re-
turn limit, Sept 80. Rate $500 - 40 80 e
limit, Oct 81, Rate, $1,000 " i"
Mswaukee, Wis-order of Eagles Sell August z 8
oo aIhmL " days. Sell Aug. q g. g. and September
Q, ana H. Return limit, October 81
EMneago IL $3.50 St Louis Mo- $3.50 st Paul. Mimi $40
Council Bluffs Ia 5000 St Josenh Nc en- O M y"
tickets will be sold going via Salt Lake Route and
connections and returning via entirely different route
uespea For full particulars to stopo privileges
The excellent train service and equipment Of the Salt
Lake Route and great variety of routes offered affords
Tor an ENJOYABLE trip Inquiries from pros
psns az aEeers p VIII receive prompt attention from
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-11

The Record office is supplied
with gha following blanks.
Proof Of Posting Notices,
Power Of Attorney, Mining Lease
Lease and Bond, Lease, Agree
ment 10 sell real estates, Deeds,
Quit Claim Deeds, Writ of At
tachments, Bond, Official Bond,
Bill Of Sale, Application for
License To Marry, Agreement
for Building, Notice of Assess
ment work on Mining Claims.
Proof Of Labor on Mining Claims.
Landlords Notice to Pay Rent
or Quit and numerous other
blanks.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-11

By Mutual Consent the
Phoebe Realty ana Broker
age Co., has this day desolv-
eq partnership and the firm
is no more.
Dated this ls5 dar of
January, 1907
E. P. Gordon
j, G. HeaIy
c. W. Garrison
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-11

1t is authoritativeIy stated that
Hartman has purchased the
Ioaopah road.
Woo Lock, a Chinese, was
fined $3.50 in Reno last Saturday
for running an opium den.
Eureka public school teachers
have abolished the practice of
receiving gifts from scholars.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-11
Estray Notice.


Dac7ntes 1905
Notice IS hereby given that there came 10 cur
ranch on on about June 1906 an sstray. One hay
mare branded J. K. comb5ssd with quarter circle.
The owner Of which can haveit BY proving Droi-
erty and paying charges. This animal being dui5
recorded and advertised according TO law.
RYAN BROSi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04
ROUSENG SALES IN OUR
SILK and DRESS GOODS DEPTS.
SILKS

Tafeta finish Jap Silks in colors and white,
20 inches wide 35c values 0QC
special conference bargains ......... ~
27-inch natural color Pongee silk good quail
ity for waists and shirt waist suits. men 5
shirts and clildrens wear regular soc
G quality special 81 eso,r 43C
Coored Pongees and Peau de Cygnes In all
the leading Colors. including cream and
black suitable for Innings. wastings.
shirt waist suits. petticoats, etc.
Special conference EA-
S5c quality Crepe de Chine in all the leading
street and evening colors, excellent Op-
poTtunity for handsome waists, scarfs,
evening gowns, etc. at our S2o
special conference bargain ---..-..-. wv
s5c and S1.eO Fancy Taffeta and Lousinss
Silks, in over 80 styles to choose from,
embracing all the desirable popular col
orings in checked striped and shadow
plaid novelties. also the highly favored
coin dot satin fouards, all placed in
big lot for special confer &c
encs bargain, at per yard .-......-. wv
Our staple 800 grade Of extra merit plain
tsffeta silks in all Colors; also a full
range of Radium finished Paiilettes and
changeebls taffetas that sell for 81 Is per
yard. special conference QOc
bargain, per yard W.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04

bidge gave her his promise that he would
see that she was provided for until the
city or county could arrange to care for
her and having gained her victory over
the entire department single-handed, the
little woman took her babies and went to
her home.
Early yesterday afternoon Edward
Emms was arrested at his home at i6S
South Third East street by Detectives
Wheeling. Shannon and Wilson. and
charged with the theft Of a typewriter
from George Gattrel at o. Hooper block,
on March 2s When the officers brought
their prisoner e. the police station Mrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04

Emms with their two babies came also.
After Emms was searched and Detective
Shannon started 10 take him to his cell.
Mrs. ENNIS with fire in her eyes, leaped
at the officer and started to scratch and
pound him She fought desperately and it
took the combined efforts of half a dozen
officers to cam the little woman. She
then announced her intention of staying
at the station until she was cared for. and
with this in view sat down on a bench
and refused TO leave until she had gained
her point.
ENNIS was formerly a janitor AT the
Hooper black.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04

criminals fncarcerated by the state to pay
the penalty for their crimes has often
been raised but never has il been pre-
scented more wildly than by Mrs. ENNIS
yesterday afternoon. Big policemen
begged and pleaded with the frail little
woman to take her babies and go home
but all their entreaties met with the same
resOlute response:
You've locked up my husband now
you've got TO lock me up too. or else I'll
stay right here until you make some ar
engagements to support me and my chill
dreu."
After she had sat in the desk sergeants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04
HAND AERCHIEF SALE.

- ~,~-se for cOlored borders and
~ ASts$b embroidered corner
-H-rr... rarGEerchiefs worth -fc
~ y-<,-4<- for big variety Of
d - tEfsfJ fancy sca}opei lace
trimmed and embroidered handke--
chiefs worth I'D to 1so.
- D FOR pretty hem en-
. - br0idery soaHo.-I
and lace rTwmed hsDdkernhiefs that
re. raE.feI.. for 29C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04
DRESS GOODS

4cc quality half wool Panamas in all the
solid cOlOTs. including cream and black,
special conference bargain dc
at per yard Observation-Disclosures
l5c quality new spring fancy dress goods.
36X3S inches wide come in new checks.
stripes and fancy effects, black and
whites, gray mixtures etc. Elegant range
10 select from Special con- 0QC
ference bargain. at per ysrd......... ~
30 pieces new spring dress fabrics in the
leading plaids. checks and novelty mix
lures. excellent styles that sell regu-
larry for 65c, special confer A0C
enCe bargain at. per yard. .--.....- ~
Toe quality Dress Goods in the new gray
mixtures, including plain fabrics and
over plaid effects. also small checked
novelties and regulation shepherd checks,
Special conference SOo
bargain, at Observation-Disclosures. OIS
An immense collection Of fine dress fabrics
from IS to f6 inches wide in ali the most
desirable plain and novelty weaves-
Panames, Henriettas, Serges Brlian-
tines and fancy mixtures all of them
S1.00 grades. special tx
conference bargain. at .-.----...-.-. fCA
S1-25 and S1.35 Dress Goods 81 and 50
inches wide. plain grayE and all the late
shadow and phantom plaids. wide and
varied designs Of exceptional beauty.
S 6aTgain conference oitifi. 81. 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04

N1tb heroic determine ton Mrs. Edward
E-rnuas sat with her two tiny children in
tha desk sergeants office at the police
station all yesterday afternoon, resolved
"a force the city to support her and her
children, inasmuch as the police had
locked uD her husband and thus deprived
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04
FOUR JUVENILES ARRESTED.
Police Send Girl Truants to Their
Homes.

A quartet Of juveniles, yvo girls and
two boys were arrested yesterday The
girls were found by the police hiding in
a shed near the Wasatch skating rink.
Maggie Dunlap and Lille Edgar. fifteen
years old. ran away from their homes and
went TO the Wasateh skating ring Tues
dav night. where they met Frank Gereu
and Harry stain. fourteen and fifteen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04

SPECIAL SALE OF FINE
hnbrOiderieS and LnSer-
tons al Half Price.
A HANDSOME LOT OF NEW EMBROI-
pERIES. ESPECIALLY FINE FOR SUMMER
WAISTS. DRESSES AND LINGERIE GAR
NENTS, IN BEST QUALITY SWISS MAIN
sOoK AND SWISS MUSLIN ETC. A GREAT
AND TIMELY BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY.
Regular roc euoroideri and fnssr- ~
lions from 70 inches wide .-.... &C.. ~
Regular soc ernbroideries and inser- ! <
Tons Up 70 10 inches wide -.-.---. -.-.& OC
Regular 15c embToideries and inser- OEo
Uona up 10 Is inches wide -.---- -..-.. CCC
Regular el.25 embroidery houno4ngs. EEC
Is and q inches wide. ...... -....... wv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04
DETERMINED WIFE REFUSES TO LEAVE STATION
Until ASSURED SHE WILL Be PROVIDED FOR

her and her children Of their only means
Of support.
The situation would have been ludi-
crous had it not been for the pathOs Of the
woman's appeal, which was not entirely
devoid Of reason. The question of who is
10 support the wives and families Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04
SPECIAL sALg RIBB0Ays

~ 6SAeNA f1<A4s-H -rAAo = htNs-H
4 FINE QUALITY aE.sE-
SRApE ALL SILK LrSTP0T $
TAFF ETA RIBF0N IE AL
THE BEST COLGVS PLACED
ON SALE FOR THIS WEEK
AT WONDERFUL EEDEg-
lions.
No. u width measure fuI p
inches wide. and regular
sold for 25c per yard sale
price 1900 ----...... nc
No. 30 width measures FuU "a
inches wide. and sells resr-
larry for 40c per ysr1. Sale
price -..- .-..--... 2--
No. 80 width measures fgI
inches wide and sells req az
y for soc per yard sale
10. 100 width measures fun 4s
inches wide and sells regular
~ for Soc per yard. Sale
~ A-E . % &c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04
Ladies NeCkwear.
SPECIAL SALE OF o.
LACE COLLARS eel. = IL

SPECIAL SALE OF
LACE COLLARS col. - "
Big showing Of Venice lace
stock collars. eton jacket col
airs, lace collars with ECke-. al
so Venice lace separate cuffs I'm
white and ecTu, also big variety
Of dainty embroidery collar tops
and embroidered hstiste stock
collars, values in these lots up
10 SOC.
CSC SPECIALS.
New embroidered linen collar
with hemstltChn1 and S-aI-
lnped edges at SOC and $50
Silk stock collars embroidered
in c0lOrs and Persian de
signs with ruching at neck. p
very large assortWeu TO- Sc
leCt from, at SIC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04

CLEARANCE OF INFANTS SILK ROCDS
Dainty little tucked silk lined
35C quality. for - ~
Dainty trimmed Dutch 10
SIC quality, for Z ~
Pretty tucked caps. trimmed with French EG1
knot and lace SOC quality - =
caps In insertion trimmed "a
embroidered caps variety medal
lion and lace trimmed styles.
500 qualities for "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04
The Decorative Things

in wall papers are always seen at W,
A. DuvalIs. Both phones. 10 ". End
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-04
PANAMA DRESS SKIRTS ss.e5.

SPECIALLY PRICED.
Light ground STANDARD prints, immense
range of patterns. a.
per Ndfu
Excellent range of challes in Persian de-
signs; al al new E lac
per ydGu
10c grade figured lawns for dressing
sacques and summer II 1O
wear. per yard ----.-.-.--..--f A-AN
10c plain Chambrays in all 12o
coiors, per yard ---...---.-.. " ~
15c Percaies, a thousand yards just re-
ceived in lengths from q 70 10 yards.
excellent dark patterns, 1(aC
per yard ......-....... .-.-. W.
15c figured Lawns and Zephyr Ginghams.
excellent range in both fab 10 11C
RIGS, cut to per yaru 81
zoe grade, fine Madras Ginghams in best
colore, beautiful printed Organizes and
Batistes, exquisite floral 1EC
patterns. per yard AoN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-16
i All China Studies tho Bible.

Bishop j. W. Bashford, Methodist
resident bishop of China, at a CEN
tennial banquet in Boston, stated that
a revolution like that of Constantine's
is now going on in China:
THE movement toward Christianity
in China today is nothing less than a
revolution. During the last three years
more than 100000 copies Of the Bible
year have been sold in China. They
are proving themselves the most OPEN
minded of people to the reception of
our religion. When the Europeans
captured Pekin with only 10000 men,
when 100000 men had failed to cap
ture it in the great war before, the
Chinese said: These white men have
got something that we have not, and
we are going to get it. When Pekin
was taken thousands were driven to
suicide and tens Of thousands to exile
in fear Of determination, because when
they fight they fight to the death. and
they supposed the Europeans would do
the same. When we did not, but pro-
tected both life and property, again
they said, These white men have got
something we have not, and we are
going to get it. 1t is evident their civ
ilization rests upon their book. So
the decree was issued that the Bible
and the book of Confucius be taught
side by side in the schools all. over
China. And by royal decree 10000
600 people observe the Christian Sab
bath. There has never been anything
like it since Constantine adopted
Christianity in Rome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-16
Topics Of the Times

-a 80 4.
A four-story hotel Is to be built at
Oelwein How it is to be made prof
liable is another story.
1t Is never too early to make sure
of good seed corn and enough of it.
How to get farm hand is the prob
lem just now In Grundy county they
raise them in the family. Elsewhere
farmers had better try want ad in
the Times Republican The paper
goes everywhere and somebody win
answer.
Raising the pay of congressman is
equivalent to raising the rates OF
Washington hotels.
It's a question whether. when his
term expires, it would be better to
send Roosevelt to the senate or the
supreme court. Both bodies need him.
The dances and the festals cease,
The banquets and champetres fade,
The revels out OF Rome and Greece
For forty days away are laid.
The cook is glorying: in her rest,
The larder looks Internal lean;
With bread and butter we are blest,
And nothing but hot air between.
Fried eggs, of course. are with US yet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-16

still may feel---that our Americanism
and our progressive type of Judaism
imply the steady effort, in emotion,
ious institutions and public obser
ances, to establish complete harmony
between the historic cosmopolitan Jew
and the newest western environment, to
whose freeing, uplifting influences we
are giving not a grudging but an eager
welcome. In that process the official
adoption of our country's Sabbath will
be only small tho q significant step
The deliberate dropping of the cycle of
holidays will also be only
an incident more interesting than i'm
portant, indicating that officially, as
well as privately, our minds, accom-
our bodies have left Palestine
and become acclimated o.the west.
The reformation of our ritual, too, will
continue to give evidence Of these
changes. But 1t is my firm conviction
that we privileged Jews of America
will give the one sure proof of our
when we have not
only become as modern as the rest of
the faiths OF America Eve are more
up too date than most of them even
now) but when by virtue of our in
herent genius for religion intensified
by ages of human experience, we as
sumo the religious leadership of the
west, as once we did in Palestine and
proceed to conquer the western world
for reverent monomarilism. as once
we marched forth to conquer it for
moral monotheism. This would give the
Jewish American a new excuse for a
and separate existence"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-16
BRYAN DEMOCRATS AND DEMOCRATS.

If the primary bill is defeated by the
combined opposition of corporation
democrats and special interest repub
1icans. it will have been proved that
Mr.. Bryan is a better democrat than
the so-called democratic members of
the legislature. 1t has been known all
along that certain set of republicans
have been opposed to any primary
election law The chorus recently heard
calling for county wide" primary is
merely one circumlocution attempted.
But this class of republicans would be
helpless and would never dare come
into the open with their opposition to
primary bill if it were not that there
is hope of combining with the demo-
Gratis to defeat it.
The democrats favor primary in
platform only Their state chairman
and their patron saint at Waterloo
have been seated in the halls of the
special interests at such places as
railroad rump rate convention, and
were proved in the campaign to be
leagued against real democracy. Under
their leadership democrats in the leg
islature have discovered a mountain
of woe in primary bill that shall
compel voter participating to declare
his party preference. BY making Il
terrible noise about this, fog can be
produced under cover of which pri-
mary bill may be defeated. The game
is what is known as practical poll
tics
Mr.. Bryan, however, seems to stand
for some real reforms and is broad
enough to seek them, no matter if they
must be enacted by republican votes.
He makes special trip to Iowa to
address the legislature in behalf Of
primary election reform. He then
holds private conference with dem
ocratic members and tells them to sup
port a primary bill, not to be afraid
of party declarations, and to beware
of corporation influence in the demo-
cratic party. If the progressive re-
publicans outnumbered III other repub-
licans and democrats combined there
would be no trouble about a primary:
even as it is there is strong proba
bility that several high-minded dem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-16
The Mother-The Factor.


' The most powerful factor today in
the upbuilding Of society is the mother.
The men who are doing the world
work are largely what they are thru
the goodly teachings and sspotless lives
of their mothers. The potent influence
in bringing men back from sin and ruin
to life of virtue and service is that
of mother. When all other reformatory
agencies have failed, the love Of a
mother has come in to transform life.
The need of America Is mothers. We
can dispense with the females whose
only ambition is to win the smiles of
society, to dress, to dine, to attend
clubs and nurse poodle dogs. But of
virtuous, industrious, intelligent moth
ers there is not one to spare. The
mother is the homemaker, and the ma
ton is what the home is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-16

ocrats and standpat republicans believe
in real reform sufficient to pass the
bill, but until that fact has been DEM
onstrated there will be constant effort
to defeat it on objections to special
features. The world knows that
Bryan is zeal democrat, but even the
state of Iowa has yet to learn whether
the men of his party in the legislature
are democrats of his kind or of his
name only
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-16
the DANGER IN SHOOTS CAS- E.

Practically universal sentiment is
agreed that polygamy in Utah should
receive a rebuke, and that the lawless-
ness Of hierarchy should be punished
by public drubbing wherever possible
hut the constitutional right of the
United States senate to eNpel the rep
resentative OF a sovereign state who'
himself, has been guilty of no crime,
is a very serious one indeed. There is
grave question whether such prece-
dent. if established in law. would not
arise in the future to endanger the re-
public. AS Senator Knox, formerly
attorney general, argued:
81 know no tenet in the new propa-
randa of constitutional construction
that begins to contain the danger to
our country involved in the contention
that a senator Of the United States
may be deprived OF his seat whenever
majority of the senate concluded
there are doctrines taught or have been
taught in the past, by some church
organization to which he belongs,
which that majority believes to be, or
to have been, dangerous. 1t is an easy
!. step after the first one is taken. be-
cause of a mans religion. to take the
next and logical one, exclusion because
OF a mans politics; then because his
notions upon economics; then because
Of his attitude towards certain legisla-
ton"
And this Is the real danger In the
,1c3N nf
senate would not think of attempting
It If 1t were not for public sentiment,
which wishes to rebuke polygamy by
any method. Smoot individually, Is
guiltless of crime. AS Senator Knox
said, his only offense has been that he
has allowed his sleeping dog to lie UNI
disturbed. Sins of omission could
hardly be sufficient ground for expul-
sion from the senate when all citizens,
are witnessing infractions OF law ev.
cry day OF their lives without proceed
ing personally to prosecute the Of
tenders. The great question should be,
shall the United States senate pre-
sumo to set up a close corporation es-
tablishment and reject this man be-
cause of the sins OF the members of
the church with which he is aligned,
and then at some other time proceed
to reject another because Of political
alignment, particularly with reference
to his determining vote on some spe-
ciic legislation?
A legislative body toward which
none but octogenarians need aspire, In
which the attorneys for special inter-
ests are secure for six years at a time,
with the power over patronage to pro-
long their tenure, and to which selec-
lions are made by boss-ridden legis-
latures. sometimes in corporation hire,
is a problem Of sufficient magnitude
for a self governing people to face. To
erect the further barrier against pop
ular will, of close corporation per-
petuity, would seem like an invitation
to destruction of free institutions.
THERE ought to be some more direct
and less dangerous method Of eradicat-
ing plural marriages and rabbit-like
rehabilitation from among American
citizens.