davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-08
New Office For
LincOln-Nevada

The Lincoln-Nevada Mining
Company is just completing the
erection of a very neat and COM
modious office building on their
property east of town. The
building is 28x40 feet in size and
IL addition to being used as an
Office, living apartments will be
fitted up for the manager.
Development work is being
pushed at the DAILY East mine
and a road is being graded in
order that the machinery now
ordered can be hauled there. 1t
is the intention to install a gaso-
line hoist at once. The manage
ment is at present contemplating
the erection of a 10-stamp mill.
The DAILY East mine is a gold
producer, and should the mill be
erected, will give a good account
of itself. Col. w. B. McSherry,
president of the company, will
return this week and take an
active part in the management
of the work to be inaugurated.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-08
'HLIGHT GOLD EX-
TRACTION
Our Celebration

An enthusiastic meeting was
held in the court room Monday
evening, relative to the celebra-
ton of the Fourth of July. Quite
q representative gathering was
present and all evidenced a dis
position to make the celebration
Of July the Fourth, 1907. one Of
the greatest that Pioche has
ever witnessed. At the time
the meeting was called to order
by Chairman ]. D. Campbell, a
representative assemblage was
present and in his happy and
witty humor, Chairman Camp
bell called the audience together
and stated the purposes of the
meeting. Discussions were en-
tered into by the different resi-
dents of Pioche, each express
ing their views as to how the
celebration should be conducted
and after the matter had been
discussed pro and con, commit
tees were appointed.
The first committee appointed
and the one upon which devolves
the greatest responsibility, was
the finance. This committee
was composed of DR.. ]. D.
Campbell, chairman, and Geo.
Arbogast and M. L. Lee. These
gentlemen have been working
the last few days and report
great success as meeting their
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-08
ANOTHER IMPORTANT SALE
OF VERY RICH COPPER CLAIMS

Jas. E. Price and Alex Orr,
owners of the Louise and Vird
Copper mines in Blind Mountain
Mining District, have recently
disposed of same under lease and
bond, for the sum of SIS, 00o.
These mines have an excellent
showing of copper and lie in the
same mineral belt as the Bristol
District. They have been before
the attention of mining men for
some time, being worked to some
small extent in the early sos.
Messrs. Orr and Price have held
the claims for some time and
have extracted some very good
copper ore.
The Louise is the main claim
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-08
Celebrate the Fourth In Phoebe
Railroad Camp
At NeW11lan's

The Pioche-Caliente railroad
is making very good headway
lately after the troublesome
swamp in the neighborhood of
the Barton field had been passed;
the graders have covered the dis
tance between Yoacham's and
Panaca in very creditable time.
With sucE progress being made
they will be able to easily keep
ahead of the tracklayer until
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-08

efforts. The next committee
appointed was the one on ar
rangements, consisting Of seven
as follows: B. o. Ellsworth, E.
F. Prudential, Frank Walker,
Mrs. VIM. Lloyd. Mrs. J. D.
Campbell. Chas. Lee Horsey and
The committee
on sports was selected as fol-
lows: H. E. Prudential, A. A.
Carman, VIM. E. Orr, VIM. Ma
jors, VIM. Mcleod, VIM. Locke,
Mrs. Chas. A. Thompson; the
committee on music consists of
Chas. A. Thompson, John G..
Brown and Mrs. Geo. o. Sawyer.
After the different committees
had been appointed and a gen.
eral discussion ensuing, the
meeting was adjourned, subject
to the call OF the chairman, al
which time the finance commit.
tee will be in a position to state
the result of their labors.
1t is the definite intention t.
make a drilling contest the
principal event of the day.
and to that end all must worl
hard, as it is assured that a sub
stantial purse can be offere,
and altogether the celebration
this year will surpass anything
ever formerly had. Let all lent
an assisting hand and the out
come cannot be otherwise.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-08

and has a shaft sunk to a dept
of about so feet. The ledge
shows up strong during the en-
tire depth and the values in
crease as the depth is attained.
Samples taken from the surface
and from intermediate points in
the shaft all show good copper
values. but beginning with the
top, each successive sample in
creases in values, going to the
point of determining that there
is an immense body to be found
and of considerable richness.
Work will be commenced i'm
mediately and sufficient ore is
already blocked out to insure
shipping very soon.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-08
Crescent Mines
Showing Well
From tn. Record. Special Correspondent.

made. The development on the
Jumbo is being directed to block
out ore reserves, 80 that re-
gular shipments can be main.
tanned. once the ore begins to
find its way to the smelters.
AJAX BULLFROG
Three feet Of fine shipping ore
has been opened on the 200 foot
level Of the Ajax Bullfrog, and
Supt. R. H. B. Warburton is
now engaged in driving a 15O
foot drift for the purpose OF
opening up the vein on a more
extensive scale. Two shafts are
at work and more men will be
added as the working advance
sufficiently to permit.
CRESCENT.
In the regular course of devel-
opment on the Nevada Crescent,
Supt. Standish has uncovered q
large body of ore that viii run
$500 per ton. There is sufficient
ore in sight to begin shipment,
but the workings will be extend
ed on to permit blocking out
ore reserves and place the mine
on a permanent producing basis
when shipments begin. 1t is
planned to drop the workings tc
great depth before attempting tc
market the ore.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-08

Bullionville is reached.
A tracklayer is said to be on
the ground and will shortly be
put in operation and should reach
Panaca in a very short time.
1t is currently rumored here
that a force of men and supplies
will be transferred from the
Goldfield line and should this
occur, the rails will reach Phoebe
much sooner than anticipated.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-08

James Tulloch and associates
have developed an excellent
showing on the Ophir claim,
controlled by them. In the sink
ing of the shaft, three separate
and distinct ore bodies have been
encountered, all carrying good
values in gold, copper and lead.
The shaft is perpendicular, while
the vein runs at an angle, and
at certain intervals cross cuts
are run from the shaft toward
the vein and each instance it
has been found as anticipated.
showing up strong, both in size
and values. The ore carries val
ues averaging 21 1-2 per cent
copper, high in lead and silver.
/. The management will continue
the sinking of the shaft on the
plan outlined, until considerable
depth is attained, at which time
goodly quantity of ore will
have been developed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-08

General Manager A. F. Schnei-
der of the Nevada Utah M. & S.
Corporation, has been in Phoebe
for about a week, looking over
the interests of that corporation
at this point.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-08

Superintendent F. A. Stevens
of the Butte and Bristol Com
pany and Manager Paxton of
the Bristol Con-, were in from
that district during the week,
purchasing supplies and employ
ing miners. Mr.. Paxton reports
a scarcity of engineers in this
section. The above named gem
tlemen are very enthusiastic
over the future of the country
in which they are operating.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-08

Taking the stand that had the
assault resulted in death, the only
charge that could have been
brought would be manslaughter.
Thus the offense as committed
should be reduced to aggravated
assault. This motion was con-
tested by the district attorney
and the justice held with him.
binding the defendant over tc
appear before the grand jury
upon the charge as set forth in
the complaint, and fixed bonds
in the sum of $1,000 in default
of which the defendant was re.
manded to the custody Of the
sheriff.
The evidence as submitted was
much the same as that given by
The Record in the last issue,
varying only in slight details.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-08

CRESCENT, New. June s.
One of the most important strikes
of the week has been made by
Ike Reynolds, who, while pros
pecting, opened up a four foot
shoot of ore that averaged $3.50
per ton from the grass roots.
The ore carries high values in
silver and lead and also some
gold. Careful sampling of the
find shows that the values are
scattered all across the vein.
and are not confined to any given
portion. A shaft will be sunk
on the vein.
GOLDEN CRESCENT.
The Golden Crescent is now
developing the Opal vein on the
Syndicate Claim. and the work
ings have opened up two feet of
rock running from So to $40 per
ton. The vein is widening and
the values increasing with each
foot of depth.
SEARCHLIGHT GOLD EX-
TRACTION
Two feet of pay rock have
been opened on the Jumbo Claim
of the Searchlight Gold Extrac-
ton, and exploration of the find
shows it to be a permanent shoot
from which shipments can be
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-08

Walker Lee can sell horses and
then afford to give the purchas-
er's money back.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-08

The Nevada-Utah have about
completed a large bunk house on
the hill, in the vicinity Of the
No. 8 shaft house.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-08

June showers are coming thick
and fast.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-08

eating Il
a it h.
ance OF
ift is n
adistanE
it. i
ngawas
to the q
same
July WI
ess to-
le railro
tablishe
1ClAllClO
he VIII
mine d
to bel
es an
in ord
of twe|
| at the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-08

Special sale OF FlannelS and FlanneletteS
90 For double faced Eiderdown Flannel bath
ZJC and lounging robes all colors Regular 35c value
n1o For heavy quality striped Outing Flannel all
U2J colors Regular &c value
H. For yard wide corded Dress Faneettes,
IUC and dressing sacques. Neat patterns white
ground. Regular value.
IL For extra heavy quality Notified Flannel in blue
E2U brown black and pink mixed coos for petticoats
Regular 10c value.
80 For good quality 27-inch white Baby Flannel
ZOC for Infants Regular 35c value
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-07
JURY TO KEEP HOUSE.
Special Home For Men Who Will De-
eide Miner Haywood's Fate.

Special Homo For Men Who Will De-
eide Miner Haywood's Fate.
The jury which will try Secretary
William d. Haywood of the Western
Federation Of Miners for completely in
the murder at Caldwell, Ida, ON Dec.
80, 1905, of former Governor Frank
sieunenberg viii keep house during
the trial, says a dispatch from Boise,
tdh., to the New York Tribune. The
INV OF Idaho provides that such juries
shall be kept together and in seclusion
from public contact, and the higher
courts have always insisted on a strict
compliance with the provision. There
fore rather than take any chances
with the publicity OF a hotel In this
case Sheriff Shad Hodgin, responsible
for the custody of the Jurors, has
hired a house for them. The house, an
attractive. well built structure, stand
Ing on neat lawn and garden, Is just
across the street that TANKS the rear
Of Ada county courthouse and within
about 800 feet Of the courtroom.
10 make the daily journeys Of the
fury as direct as possible the sheriff
has constructed temporary stairway
from the rear of the second story Of
the courthouse. Its upper landing Is
the platform of a fire escape, and 1t is
reached through the anteroom of
Judge Woods chambers. The jury can
therefore be taken directly to the stair
way without leaving the rallied inclo-
sure of the courtroom. An official cook
has been retained, and arrangements
have been made with local stores for q
good and varied supply of food, -Four
bailiffs, two for day duty and two for
night service win guard the jury. The
house viii be carefully and constantly
watched Entry to the open lawn will
be prohibited. One of the day balliffs
will remain at home while the jury Ii
In court, and the night baillffs will dc
no sleeping during their watch.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-07
pEnNo TO PARIS BY MOTOR
Features Of Biggest Automobile Drive
Ever Undertaken.

Ever gpoeFtAkens
Active preparations are being made
Tor the great Picking to Paris automo-
bile drive, which Is being organized
by one Of the Partisan papers, La Ma
tin, and for which more than score
Of entries have already been made.
At first It had been proposed to SO
lect a route through Central Asia, but
that idea has now been abandoned,
and the route chosen viii lie through
Mongolia, Siberia and European Rus
STA says the London Telegraph. A
Russian committee has taken the mat
ter in hand and held three meetings.
at which 1t discussed the conditions
and selected the main points OF the
route. This will certainly be the big
gest automobile drive ever undertaken.
The distance Is over 5000 miles and
over roads which will severely test
the reliability Of the motors and cars.
From Picking the line lies through Kali
gan, Urga, Irkutsk, on Lake Baikal;
Iansk, Tomsk, Omsk, Petropaylosk,
Kurgan, ZlatOub. Kazan, Mini Nov
gorod, Moscow, Warsaw and thence
through Germany and Belgium to Par
is. From the Chinese capital to Kali
gan the route Ia through a thlckly pop
ulated district over Chinese roads and
three mountnin passes for a distance OF
100 miles.
AS regards the crossing OF rivers
where there are no bridges, several
members Of the committee, who have
already travelled In the district, say
that the peasants have large fiatboatt
at all pointa, on which they constantly
cross with carts and cattle, and thai
they will he large enough to ferry the
automobiles over. A great portion o.
the line Is also very picturesque, espe
cially the sectlon between Lake Balka
and Tomsk, where the road lies aloni
the foot of lofty mountains. Colone
| Novitsky. a member Of the Russian
Geographical society, has. just return
cd from trip along this very route
and. according to him, those who taxi
part in tlls novel drive will enjoy !
| Immensely.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-07

Miniature pepper trees that give
quite a Japanese effect are new fad
aud one that Is decidedly unique, says
the New York Mail. They are six or
eight inches hugh. and the tiny branches
extend In an umbrella shape at the
top. The leaves are thick and dark
waxy green In color, while the bios
SONS are little pods, exact reproduc-
tons Of the red and green peppers that
may always be had at the markets.
These little plants are effective. either
slnRly or arranged In q group. In u
tall handled basket, tied with ribbons
IN the new bronze shade, They are
particularly suited TO the beldermaler
work, now 20 fashionable with Its
stlfE. quaint little pots Of flowers and
the touches Of black aud brown In con-
trast 10 the Dresden eolorings,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-07

Ribbed combination suits, lace and ribbo.
trimmed; our price, per suit. SI IN
&C inch black and white cambria, the ~.
shirt waist fabric; OR price. per yard M
German Val lace, insertion and edge i
match our price, per yard, special ~
Long gloves, silk Isle and "Suede" blacl
and white, at So, $I.5o and. 7Sc
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-07
To PeeahOntas.

o PocahontRsi
Gentle Indian maid. could you but live
again
And behold the land OF worlds fairs,
Rralnaturms
Championship baseball matches ana auto
Mohuesl
For instance. take look at the Smith
family
How it has grown TN your cap'n John
would be lost
In the city dlroctoryi
And look at your gentle sisters OF the red.
rocah0ntas;
Instead Of saving vagrant white men
Behold how they learn hemstitched cook.
ing, Ihsen
And the art OF wearing
Elbow glavesl
And take look at their brothers who are
playing the Carlisle brand
Ana acquiring the art of rolling cigarettes
with
One handi
In fact. fair Pocahontss. you must ADM,
that
Since your day
This little old freOkled map known as
the U. s.
Hes made heap progress;
nut perhaps twsre better you remained
In ignorance.
Grntla maid
So We win Just hum up a nice quiet
place on
The Warpath,
WHERE they have Vienna orchestra and
walters
Who speak high school German.
and there We win drink foAmtng beakeI
or two
So your aahesi
Denver RspubAoAA.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-07
EIna 81 nook Mer,h siaooo.

Lying covered with dust for some
200 years on shelf ON an old house at
Bedford City. Va. one Of the rare folio
editions OF Shakespeare works, dated
1885. has been unearthed by Ben La
Bree OF Louisville. KY, says a special
dispatch to the New York Herald. The
book Is valued at some $4,000, that
being the figure which ]. Pierpont
Morgan Is reported to have given for 9
similar treasure. II Is owned by Airs.
Rosa Burwell Todd. now Of Owens
boro, Ky, a granddaughter Of William
A. Burwell. In whose collection Il was
found at the old home place, Burweil
was at one time private secretary e
Thomas Jefferson.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-07
The 1oa House Floor.

Careful hog ralsers are getting rid
Of plank floors in the sleeping quarters
and also the feed floors. Wood floors
become saturated with water, they
make a fine place for rats and mice,
and many suspect that here Is the
breeding place of many hog diseases.
Cement floors may cost more to start
with, but they are lasting, more sani-
tary, and by looking up the matter
some one can build the floors himself.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-07
Dynamic a . Tree Planter.

In piantiag trees upon a farm on
Long Island where the land was rough
and full Of roots It was found that the
work could be done most eheaply by
using one-fourh pound dynamite ex-
plOded about two feet below the sur
face. The explosion tore up hole
two and one-half 10 three feet In di-
ameter, with the soil well lOosened,
and two men could blow $50 holes a
day at cost Of about 12.-American
Cultivator.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-07
HOT SHOT FOR GOODS
Cornell Men Urge Complete Seq
regation Of Women.
BITING CRITICISM APPLAUDED.

Professor G. w. olmsteA Wants We.
mon Declared From Mems Clssses
and Given Separate Instruction.
Girls Deemed Check to learning.
The men Of the Cornell College Of
Arts and Sciences at their banquet IN
the Dutch kitchen the other night Wig
orously applauded addresses advocat-
Ing the complete segregation of the
goods, says an Ithaca correspondent
OF the New York American. The open
ing gun was fred by Professor Everett
w, Olmsted Of the French depart
ment. His views were even more rad
teal than had been expected from the
announcements OF the banquet speech
es, which caused a three days fnrore
in the woman's dormitory OF Sage col.
lege.
Professor olmsted opposed the par
ticipation Of the girls in the class cleo
lions, urged their elimination from the
management Of such university publ
cations as the Cornellian and Glass
Book, declared that their participation
In class day detracted from the dignity
of that occasion and insisted that they
have class day and graduation cere-
monies OF their own, which might be
modelled upon those Of other women's
colleges. Finally be expressed the hope
that soon women would be debarred
from the mems classes and at least
have separate instruction II not sep
aFate faculty. His remarks We're greet
cd with enthusiastic applause.
Arthur w. Dubois. president Of the
mems association, followed President
olmsted with an address in which he
declared the vote OF the women went
to the highest bidder and was secured
by deals with the women politicians OF
the various classes. He asserted that
their participation In class politics was
the great obstacle to the process OF
publication attempted this year and
declared that the women forfeited theiI
own dignity and self respect by such
participation. He made an earnest
plea to the class Of 1908 to force the
women to have a class book Of theil
own and to publish a separate univer
Elty annual. He advocated amend
ments to al the coming class const
tutlona by which women should be de
barred from any vote upon the mer
candidates. His speech was heartily
applauded.
Isaac LaptIe, we'll known as one o
the most practical politicians in tn
senior class. made bitter attack OF
the women students. He charged then
with being the occasion Of all the cor
ruption In class politics and cited IN
stances from his own experience :
prove II. He asserted that their pres
ence In the classroom was a check (
free instruction and quoted member
OF the history and law faculties :
show that women persisted IN attend
Ing lectures from which they had bee
excused on grounds Of dellcaey, to tn
prejudice OF an impartial discussion o
Vital questions OF law and history.
''The presence Of the women !
classes IL detrimental to the men an
degrading to the self respect of th
women" declared Lande. His sent
ments were Endorsed by Louis Agassl
Fuertea of the class OF 1897
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-07
Purchasers at the little Silk Store" Must be Satis

ofbuIueS
the
tina all returned We
rchaudsew Ifwean't 10 We
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-07

Keep lime where your fowls can
have free access to 1t at all times, and
you will find 1t will prove highly bene-
fieial to the general health Of the flock
Charcoal Is another essential. The
fowls need 1t as they do sharp grit. the
latter being absolutely essential to the
welfare Of the chickens.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-07
PHONE IN PLACE OF CLERKS
Grocery Company VIII supply Custom
ere With instruments Free.

ara Win Instruments FREE.
A grocery and market company In
MoOseup. Conn, recently ordered Atty
telephones 70 be put into their Gus
toners houses at the firms expense In
order to try this novel feature of the
order system, and II II works out salts
factorlly the number OF telephones viii
be considerably Increased, says a spe-
clal dispatch from Central Village,
Conn, to the New York World,
The idea Ia TO do away with some OF
the clerks and teams in taking grocery
and meat orders and gradually educate
the customer TO order direct from the
store by phone, The telephone com.
pany says that II Is the FIRST expert
ment OF this nature In the country.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-07
Paper Kettles For German Soldiers

Paper Kettles For German Soldiers.
II Is stated that preparations are be
Ing made TO furnish the soldiers Of
the German army with paper kettles,
which are Japanese invention. AL.
though the utensils are made of pllable
paper. they hold water readily. by
pouring water into them they can. be
hung over the flre without burning for
a length OF time sufficient to boil the
water One kettle can be used about
eight times, and the cost Is low.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-07
VOTING confess
A Library of 100 Volumes Will Be GIVE
Away

This elegant library including 100 volumes and hn
some will be given by vote tc the Lodge SOc
Church or School in Occur d'Alene securing the lard
number of votes in the following The mercha
listed below will give with each 10c cash purchase one
The contest began JAM 10, 1907 and will close June
1907, at o'clock p ballot box is placed in the I
Drug store, where votes are to be deposited.
At close of contest, the Lodge, Society, Church
School having received the largest number of votes
be awarded the library.
Current accounts, when promptly paid, entitled
votes
Remember votes he secured by trading with 81
listed below. Hugh Whitaker will count the votes