davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-02-01
canpbeII-Heaps NuptIIs.

At the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs DR.. j. D. Campbell.
Wednesday evening at the hour
of $50 Judge C. w. Garrison,
united in the holy bonds of
matrimony Wilkes ]. Campbell
and Miss Mary E. Heaps. The
best mans place was filled by
Mr.. Jas. Healy and Miss Eva
Hulse acted as bridemaid. The
bride was beautifully dressed
and wore smiles of happiness.
The groom also carried a smile
which was pleasing to those
present.
The bride was born and raised
in Panaca Nevada where her
relatives now live and is charm
ing young lady, loved and re-
Spected by all who know her.
The groom is a son of our
worthy DR.. Campbell and come
to Phoebe with his parents from
Ely in the early COS and has
since resided here.
The Record along with their
numerous other friends wish
them a long, happy and prosper
)us life.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-02-01
Department Of The
Interior Order.

1t shall be the duty of the
special agent on receipt of any
charge or complaint or upon in.
formation being acquired by him
from any source, that an unlaw-
full inclosure is being maintained
by any person or persons, as
soclatlon, or corporation, to at
once proceed to secure sufficient
data, including a description of
the lands inclosed, with reason
able certainty, not necessarily by
metes and bounds, nor by
Governmental subdivisions of
surved land, but only so that the
lnclosure may be identified and
the person or persons guilty of
the violation, as nearly as may
be, and by description if the
name can not, on reasonable in
quiry, be ascertained. and to at
once submit such case, with the
data thus obtained, to the United
States attorney for prosecution.
1t shall be the duty of the
special agent, and he shall be SO
instructed, to be alert and vigi-
liant to detect the existence of
unlawful Enclosures in his district
and to proceed in accordance
Herewith as hereinabove direct
ed, and that heis not to construe
his duties as requiring that, be-
fore proceeding in the matter of
an unlawful inclosure, there must
first be filed with him a formal
complaint by some person or
persons acquainted with the facts
but it shall be his duty, as here
inabove stated, to take the
initiative himself.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-02-01
MENDt1A-NEVADA
MINING COMPANY.

This is the name of the in
corporation now being organized
to operate the Mendha group of
mines at Highland District. The
owners, Messers Lloyd, Cook and
Osborne have had so many ap-
plications for stock from local
residents that they are receiving
subscriptions and the certificates
will be delivered to the SUBJ
scribers as soon as the incorpora-
tion is completed, which it is
thought will be about February
10th.
The property embraces ten
claims and two mill sites. In the
Melissa, the Hamburg and the
Navy claims, ORE is already block
ed out ready for shipment, while
in each of the other claims in
dependent veins of ore have been
found. The main Mendha vein
runs principally in silver and
lead, the ore averaging $4,000 a
ton. This vein beds on reefs of
quartz which run principally in
gold. Three separate slopes
show these conditions, the gold
values increasing as depth is at
tained; the lower workings show
ing values of $4,000 to $4,000 a
ton in gold, which, with the silver
and lead contents will make it
mine at $4,000 ton, and several
hundred tons of this character of
ore are already exposed in the
lower stope of the mine.
The fact that the owners are
well known and experienced
miners and that the property
possesses unusual merit accounts
for the local demand for stock.
The property goes on the market
because railroad construction is
about to begin which will assure
uniform shipments to the Salt
Lake smelters, and more than
reasonable assurance of early
dividends.
The first allotment of treasury
stock goes on the market at
fifteen cents a share.
The property viii be incorporat-
ed for one million shares at the
par value of one dollar a share.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-02-01
GOOD DEALS.

Mining Promoter Joe Free ha
made the final payment OF
several Of the group of claim,
ne has held under bond for Sal
Lake parties. and these group.
which Mr. Free CONTROLS are some
of the best mineralized GROUND
in this section.1
The Avon, Cliff and Buzzarc
situated in the Jackrabbit anC
Bristol mining district joins the
famous E. & F. Mining company
on the east and south the Day
mine, the property of the Ne
vada-Utah on the west the
Bristol mines on the north. A
shaft 85 feet deep on the Avon
shows a full face of eight per
cent copper and also on this
group there are three additional
shafts from 80 to so feet all
showing good copper silver-lead
values this group consists of
thirteen claims making a total
of about 200 acres.
Mr.. Free on the 9th of Jan.
forclosed his option on the one
half interest in the Free Con-
solidated consisting of ten claims
adjoining the Bristol and Hillside
properties, from Cook, Lloyd
and Christen for a consideration
OF $l5, 600. He also sold the
Hoodo group on which he had
an option, consisting of four
claims adjoining the E. & F. on
the north and the Bamberger
property on the west and when
the time of shipping comes it
will be the first on the list.
Salt Lake parties acting
through Mr.. Free has an option
on the Demi John group of mines
in the Half Moon district. On
this property there is a 100 foot
shaft showing good grade of
values the entire
1epth, it is claimed by min
ng engineers that this property
will make big thing, and will
De a steady producer with rail
transportation.
The Milwaukee group of claims
numbering thirteen in the High
and district near the Mendha
long with a group of five claims
It Stampede gap have been
'onded to Free represting Salt
lake parties.
AS soon as possible it is the
Intention of the different COM
'anies to install hoists on these
and develop-
1ent work will be pushed to it's
tmost.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-02-01

AIIeIlu TIE IldTu lime Qance
on the 14th.
Mrs Frank Walker was a
visitor in town from Panaca,
Thursday.
The Board of County Commits
sioners meets next Monday.
Don't forget to put in your bills.
Wood still bring $12. per cord
and freight is l and l 1-2 cent
per pound from the railroad.
Standing room only" is the
notice posted in the Goldfeld
hotels, says the Chronicle.
Miss Grace Heaps was a visit
or in town from Panaca during
the week.
Joe Free was an incoming pas
senger on tuesdays stage from
Salt Lake. Joe has the interest
of Phoebe at heart and has made
a number of both mining and
real estate deals.
County Assessor ]. F. Roeder
returned from Carson City dur
ing the week where he has been
attending the State Board of AS
SCISSORS.
On the evening of Washing
toms birthday there will be a
Masquerade ball given at Thomp-
sons Hall by the Quackenbush,
Osborne, Campbell orchestra.
Masks can be secured at Cowan's
store.
Geo Arbogast returned from
Salt Lake Thursday. George
says as soon as the weather
man makes up his mind to give
US good weather Phoebe will |
have an influx of people and then
watch US boom.
The sum of $4,000. 90, State
and County school money is to
be apportioned in the near future
nto the different school fund ac-
,ording to their rate in this
county by School Superintendent
dorsey.
There are 1879 patients in the
Nevada State Hospital for Ment-
Il Diseases at Reno. Ninety-one
It these were admitted last year.
rwo-thirds of the total number
onfned in the asylum are
women. The hospital is over
rowned now and Superintendent
1ibson will ask for appropria-
ions sufficient to take care of
he unfortunates.
The first week of the legisla-
i've session passed by, 1t is
rue that little can be accomp-
shed the first week as the men,
ers are hardly acquainted and
whatever measures they might
ave Individually to promote, are
ept in the back ground until
ne respective bodies have settl-
d down to work. So far the
ne most important measures
assed are the legislative appro-
riation bill, the creation of a
ew more places and clerkships,
Or someone or move to draw a {
alary and such other prelimin-
ry legislation, as may start the
lachine. 1t is thought that this I
,eek will show up some import
ms bills and it is probable that !
efore many days pass by, the 5
ne business presented and to be
onsidered will create a lively in
crest.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-02-01
THEY SAY.

That she is affectionate and so is
he. and how well they would get
along if married. The saddest
words of tongue or pen, are
these; 1t might have been.
That she insisted on testing
his breath for alchol, after the
dance.
That ''Bummer" said he would
sleep on the steps for a few days
now until things quieted down.
That she has not heard the
news about the calf yet, but
there is a messenger on the way.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-02-01

The strike reported in last
weeks issue on the Susan Duster
claim of the Ohia-Kentucky
holdings increases in value and
extent. 1t is reported that the
present gasoline hoist will shortly
be replaced by a modern steam
hoist, as it is inadeqate to the
work now put upon it.
Valatine Day. February Ia,
Hard Time dance.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-02-01

The Boston & Nevada Com
pany are about to begin sinking
a shaft on the Boo's claim,
situated east of town Immediately
south of the old Bowery mine.
The Boss claim is located on the
Yuba porphyry dyke and the
proposed shaft is intended to go
1000 feet deep eventually. It's
location is made with reference
to the general development of
the dyke. The boss adjoins the
Yuba East claim on the east, and
as the latter claim has a large
body of rich ore developed the
chances of ore developments in
the Boss claim are good, because
the porphyry. runs the entire
length of the claim and is found
for several hundred feet in other
ground to the east.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-02-01

Bring your Valitine to the dance.
Why its February 14th.
: 7. ]. Osborne left for Salt Lake
on Sunday last.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-02-01

Not being able to keep good
miners at $3.50 a day, on wages,
both the Nevada-Uta and the
Ohio-Kentucky Companies are
contracting work in their proper
ties, and some of the contractors
are paying their men $4. 90 a day.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-02-01
Forfeiture
Notice.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Jan 1s. 1897
To c. A. Shorti H. R, Elliott. Adnip;atro,o, -
the Estate of c. W. Elliott or other
Claimants
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

No animal can remain at stnndsttIl
without loss 30 It's owner. II the ami
NAL IL not gaining. then the labor and
food are wasted n the animal loses
only round In weight then the farm
or ssrcrs loss OF that which be once
bad. and he must incur additional ex-
pcnsc TO recover that additional pound.
bot the time lost cannot be recovered
These facts show the Importance OF
keeping the stock In good condition and
having an animal make an Increase
daily. when there Is falling of in
the weight. or the yield OF milk Ia re
duccd. the cause should be sought. and
II an error has occurred. or there n
fault In the management change for
the better should be made without de-
lar.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

A pretty experiment can be made
with q hand mirror any nleht when
there Is full moon. Hold the mirror
% that the moons image will be seen
In Il and you will be surprised TO see
four moons instead OF one. One moon
will be very bright. but the other three
will be In straight line and quite
dull. one dull image on one side OF the
bright moon and the other two on the
other aide. Turn the mirror around
slowly, still holding its face 20 the
moon. and the reflections will seem to
rcvolve around common center.
You can make the same experiment
with any one OF the very bright stars.
such as Sirius. Venus or Jupiter. but
with these there viii be three images
instead OF four. rs the number seen de-
ponds on the breadth OF the object
The explanation ls simple There ara
two surfaces In mirror one In from.
and the other where the quicksilver IA
The brightest reflection comes from thu
object Itself. the others are what Il
known az secondary images" reflected
from the front to the back OF the mir.
ror and thence to the eye. The magii
mirror never fails to excite good deal
of wonder and Is an interesting expert
ment AZ well.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

young woman who has been doing
missionary work on the east side had
an experience last week that came near
ending her charitable Efforts On one
windy, cold day she met In the streets
three italian children--two girls and a
boy-who were bsrefooted. She stopped
them. and they told her that their par
ents couldn't buy them shoes. they were
50 poor.
The chsritahly inclined young woman
FIRST ftted them out with stockings and
then bought them three pairs OF shoes
The children started for home looking
very happy. The next day she met one
OF the girls on the street
wont you come and visit uss" ask
cd the girl.
@Id be pleased 10" said the mission
arr, who felt that what she had done
was appreciated. where do you liver
',Oh. you'll have to 80 out to Engle-
=ced, n. J." said the little girl. Were
roinx to move tomorrow. Papa has
bought two houses out there."-New
York sun
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20
NAP Is AID TO Pedestrians.

E-s,xm~nf for the walker When He
IL Properly Equipped.
s-rbe bicycle. and later the Automo-
bile. gave a great impulse 10 the sale
Of road maps. but said a man who
takes bis outings afoot. useful as gooo
mans are 70 those who by such means
Traverse the country maps are. as they
have always been. no less usefui sno
desirable for the pedestrian.
II wouldn't dream OF walking any
where without map. The map Is not
only a guide but II Is companion ana
friend that tells you about the country
as you go along. II tells you not only
precisely where you are at Whatever
moment you consult Il. and the dis
tances here and there. but with the
country outlined before you and It's fea'
lures marked there on the paper you
can and g far greater satisfaction In
the walk than would be possible with
out the aid OF this pocket companion
aside from the help the map gives
you in getting where you want to go.
halt where you viii where some inrif-
ing prospect attracts and open up the
map
only be sure that ron hold II cor
r>cfly adjusted to the points OF the COM
pass. and then the map will tell you
what arm OF the sea or what bay or
lake II IL whose waters you see Tar
away 10 the east or what village II 10
whose church spire you see rising to
the north: II viii tell you the name
of the brook you have just crossed. and
OF the stream you'll be coming TO mile
further along On the road
with a map. In short. every feature
of the country near and far is revealed
TO you. You know not only where you
stand at the moment. but with intelli-
renee the country round shout as far AZ
The ere can reach. A region new to
you. II Is all the rore Interesting be
csupe OF its novelty. but the enjoyment
Won End in II Is vastly broadened and
by the Illuminating knowl-
edge you gain OF It from the map.
aInvaiuable as a guide. the map Is
scarcely less TO be esteemed In Its ca
pacity OF companion and friend for. tell
ing you OF what you see. II makes. In
a way. most pleasantly acquainted
where otherwise you might be simply =
straneer.--New York Sun
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

Before meeting OF the American
Pathological Society the following meth
81 Of grating was Described by u
gentleman from Colorado. who stated
that II was the most successful meth
Cd that he had employed In top-work-
Ing old orchards. and that II could be
used on branches as large as four
inches ia diameter with great success
II impresses one as being possibly bet
ter than ordinary cleft grating for
large stocks from the fact that the
surfaces OF the union were all smooth
and the scions held more nrmIy. The
method OF procedure IL as eOilows Az
ter Determining where the graft had
better go the stock IL cut on with
fine saw and the cut made In the side
OF the stock. as shown at "A" This
Is then cleaned out with knife. a.
shown az -B:" a saddier's knife Is
used for this purpose. outline OF which
Il shown az -E., The scion IL cut as
il usual In cleft grafting and Ia driven
with some little force into the groove
Of the stock Ms shown at &C. and In
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

There Was a farmer who had been
breeding pure-eiood chickens for some
years. aud he always sold what be had
Ia poultry aud egss. without amy trou-
bic 10 his nelShbors and little market
scwn. bot he hsd never thought about
pn.hin< this little hy-business OF bis
regular socation OF farming.
FINALLY IL was suggested 70 him that
lac ought 70 advertise the poultry
branch Of bis business and extend II
somewhat. but be was timid about sink
Ing a few dollars ALREADY Ia hand In
printers Ink with the view OF getting
uncertain doIiarsL Finally. however.
after talking the matter over with bis
wife. be invested few dollars He
made SIC out Of this venture. lie nos
sdserti~es extensively and does a big
business
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

II 10 economical 10 freed oniy A. much
~ may b. rcquir~d II too mpch car
bonac~ous material b. fed 20 an AMI
NAL the excrss wiii b. loss for the
reason that tho animal win sssimiiafs
and sppropriats only the actual amount
necessary for the purpose required BY
the ystrsn and even when the farmer
feeds literally Of careonaoeous material
be may sssrrs hls animals II shsg do
not receive nltroxenous food. for which
reason IL may b noficed that on sonns
farms whers the stock 10 literally pro
sidrd with certain kinds Of food. the
animals arv not thrifty. the younx ones
DO Dot xross. and the farmer IL snnoyed
at the unsatisfactory results Of what
he suppcsss IL good management When
the cause 10 a lack Of perhaps only q
single element. which. In connscfion
with a les quantity OF one Of the kinds
Of food given. would produce a radical
change. II IL important then 10 order
10 derive the best results from fe~'iinx
animals. that the farmer thoroughly
understands the quality Of thu mate
r.als used. It's feeding value depends
ufon the proportions Of tho~< elements
beet adapted to the purpo~es In view.
for unlcs. a perfect knowledxe OF the
composition OF feeding stufrs 10 gained
By The farmer he may feed al loss and
derive but little benefit from his stock
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

Tho achievements Of the plant breed
crs IN the development OF pedigree
seeds are quite wonderful. considering
the difficulties OF liking permanently
characteristics resulting from hybrid
xstion. For instance. when species Of
rye with different types OF heads are
crossed II II found that the female
parent IN neither alone nor most prom
inent when exerting Its influence on
the product aud Its progeny. In about
one half Of the plants OF the irst gen
GRAFTON OF rye crosses the type OF bead
and form OF reed OF the male parent
were prevalent. while In the other bali
the same characteristics Of the female
predominated. In the second genera
ton the individuals split MP into groups
Of either one type or the other. One
fourth OF the number OF individuals
showed the spike characteristics OF the
female parent. one-fourth those OF the
male parent and one-hsif intermediate
forms--A Epitomist
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20
PENNIES BY THE MILLION.

rw~ssy-ase Tons of Them I'm Lon
don slot Gas Machine. Weekly.
An English penny Is 20 nearly cents
OF our currency that the difference Is
negligible. IL Is given out that the
South Metropolitan Gas Company.
which does large business on the
south side Of London. takes about -
tons Of pennies from the slot machine
every week. These slot machines arr
used for the purpose OF supplying gas
10 the poorer classes who are compelled
to buy IL in small quantities. a penny
paying for about twenty eight cubic
feet The company has perhaps 2oo.-
600 Of these slot machines in opera
tion-
IL becomes an interesting question
how much money Is represented by rs
tons Of pennies. An English penny
weighs approximately ls6 gralns- A
a pound aroirdupols contains 1000
grains. the pennies run very near 10
IS to the pound A long ton. or 2-24o
pounds. would therefore make io7-52o
pennies. and Is tons would mean p
sss.ooo. These would be worth S53.-
700. a large sum. indeed. but hardly
20 large as the great weight would lead
ux 10 expect
In year. however. the slot machines
would mean payment for four billion
cubic feet OF gas. which is less than
one third OF the amount annually sold
by the company. At the same time Il
shows an immense value for small
retail trade to the classes that are so
poor that they buy a penny's worth OF
gas sc time. In this case slot ma
chine supplies real want and while
the poor many pay more for gas In such
small quantities. they are at least en-
Rbled TO purchase Il In quantities with
In their means.--Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20
LEGAL INFORMATION.


Requiring milk dealers 10 register
with the health commissioner. and pay
registration fee. is held. in st. Louis
rs. Grafeman Dairy Co. (Mo.). L. r.
A. On. 81 93e. 70 be a valid police
regulation.
Prohibiting the sale OF milk contain
ing any preservatige Is held. In St
Louis vs.. Schiller (Mo.). ] l.. X. A.
On. 81 92s. 10 be within rne police
power. although there may be presersa-
lives which are not deleterious %
health.
A gift OF his accumulated property
by man 10 his children at time when
he is earning good income Is held,
In James ys. Ailer On. J. Err. & App. }.
2 L. Il. A. IN. So 2S5. not voidable
at ills option. although the act may be
.mprovident
Owners OF property abutting on a
highway adjacent 70 a railway track
IRE held In Hyde VI. Fail River Mass l..
2 l. X. A. N. So 269. not to sustain
any special damages by diseontinuanee
OF the street within the railroad right
Of way and the erection OF bridge
TO carry the street over the tracks %
that Ia order 70 cross the tracks they
are obliged % 20 away from them until
they reach the foot OF the bridge APP
preach
An manifested Photographic win. exc
cuted In a foreign country according %
It's laws. By a citizen Of one OF the Unit
ted States domiciied there. Is held. n
Lindsay Va. Wilson fMd). 2 L. II. A
(S. Sd s0s. to pass real property sub
sequenfly acquired IN that State. under
statute providing that every viii
made out OF the State shall be held
valid. II made according 10 the forms
required by the law OF the place where
he same is made. or where such person
IL residing at the time that II is made
A note 10 this case reviews all the
other authorities on conflict OF laws as
70 Wills
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-06-20

What Is the proper amount OF 1000
for cow7 Such an inquiry cannot be
satisfactorily answered. as each COW Is
an individual. having peculiar!ties OF
disposition. There are preferences
siacng animals for certain foods, as
they have their likes and dislikcs A
COW may have an excellent appetite to-
day and refuse to eat but little OF her
food tomorrow. or the vnrious foods,
however. COW will eat from 40 to 90
pounds OF mature corn ensllage, with
from to 10 pounds Of grain with the
cnailage. which may be given In place
OF The bran. or clover bay. COW may
he allowed 10 eat MS much as she
wishes Tho ensilagc may be reduced
and more grain given. ground. II pre-
ferrsd, but there is no rule to govern
the feeding Of sow. Each COW must
be studied and her wants satisfied.
Those yielding milk should be fed more
literally than those that are dry, or
nearly 20.