davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
1t VIII Do All I Claim for It.

Please print the formula for enlarged
pores How long viii It take 10 close
the poresZ Can you assure me il viii
close them and make the skin Drettv
and SMOOTH PRTvDFNCF
The Washington times., 1907-08-04

Mrs ] c. D.-YOu viii have to be
patient. as for various reasons the cure
VIII probably be hard 10 effect The best
treatment is 10 apply as directed the
remedy I am giving you II viii not
raise any hair on the face. as IL con-
tins absolutely no animal fats
The Washington times., 1907-08-04

PILL bathing the abdomen in
warm vinegar reduce It's
corpulency? Mine is very
prominent. much TO my dis
The Washington times., 1907-08-04

Dissolve the dye in alcohol. add this
solution TO the fats previously melted,
and incorporate the whole together,
continuing the stirring until the mixture
has cooled.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
A Good Dye

Kindly give me a good dye for the
hair, and tell me how TO apply il, and
If II will come or when the hair Is
shampOOed- Z. L
] am giving you an excellent dye. II
will not come of when you shampoo
your hair Apply with a tiny tooth
brush, after thoroughly washing the
hair, and then go over the scalp with a
small sponge and remove all stain that
may have disCOiOred IL
The Washington times., 1907-08-04

Since massage treatment has failed
rub on the following pOmade according
70 advice. also carefully following the
FY.r-rvrrr1l
The Washington times., 1907-08-04

ing is good for pimples and black
heads. T.. o. c.
! am giving you the formula for the
rouge you desire. Here also is that
Of orange-fiOWer cream.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
PoMADE 10 REDUCE FAT.

Make into . nomade and rub over the
fatty parts twice a day
You should abstain from food that Is
especially tat forming-Cereals. potatoes.
corn beans etc You should avoid
sweets Of all kinds
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
Use the following powder:

PERsPIRATION Excessively
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-10-25
Tomb Of jackson.

Mr.. Roosevelt said the home and
the tomb Of Andrew Jackson, with
the land around 1t, should be pre-.
served by the Government just as
was Mt. Vernon, the home of Pres.
ident Washington. He did moi
mean that every Presidential home
should thus be preserved, but he
added, with a smile. that there
were exceptional Presidents, and
that Andrew Jackson was Presi.
dent among Presidents.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he had not
come to the Hermitage save to
learn; not to talk. but to pay his
respects to the hallowed spot Sc
pregnant with the memory Of one
of the nations greatest men.
He admonished his hearers to
gather inspiration from the life o.
Jackson, and he declared that the
Government would continue to bs
great If it's affairs were administer.
ed in the bold, fearless and upright
manner in which Jackson had adj
ministered them. He declared that
| in Jackson Tennessee and America
had statesman and ruler as up
right and fearless as any man that
ever lived In any iiation; that his
career should be studied and emu
lated.
President Roosevelt dwelt upon
the heroic deeds Of Old Hickory and
his soldiers at historic New Or
leans. He referred to the yalor
and the glory of the blue and the
gray in the Civil War. He said
arms and uniforms changed with
the times, but the hearts and the
courage Of men were unchanging.
He closed his remarks with a
neat return Of thanks to the great
audience for the honor that had
been paid him On his visit to the
Hermitage and assured all that the
visit would be ever cherished By
him.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-10-25
w. E.
WALTERS
Two Wagons Phone 421
Two Wagons


e. s. Tatom to ID. d. Kirk, lot II
Union City, $780,
| Robt. Ewing ct al to John Robin
son, lot in Union City, $3.50.
John P, Keller to w. A. Beeler, 10,
In Union City, $3.50.
II. A. Compton to Mrs. Ida M. Nail
ling, lot In Union City, s1 900.
John T. Walker to Sarah @. Craw
ley, lot in Union City, $500.
w. T, Ramsey to s. r. Wade, lot ir
Union City, $500.
| III. d. Smith to G. A. James, land In
No. s, $780,
G.. B. White to Dick Pearson, lot ID
Union City, $3.50.
Jennie Beadles to A. y. McNeely
lot in Kenton, 81 200.
A. X. Crawford and wife to s. N
Valentine, lot In No. rs, 81 ,1SO.
Jesse A. Beadles to Jennie Beadles,
s acres in No. s, $3.50.
Il. J. Flack to @. A. Bell, 90 acres In
No. Z, $1,000.
4. ). Flack to 4. B. Crittendon, %
acres In No. I, $1,000.
J. 2. Orr to Mrs. r. K. Rogers, LOT
In No. 9, $1,000.
J. f. Dyer to j. e. Summers, IL
acres 10 No. 5, $50.
s. a.. Calhoun to Il. s. Parks, 40
acres In No. Is, $500.
". B. Beard to Farmers Union Mfg.
Co., lot In Obion, $3.50.
w. v. Inman and wife to M. Brad
shaw. lot Ia Obion, 1000.
S. L. Beard and wife to v. B. Beard,
lot In Obion, $500.
M. Bradshaw to s. L. Beard, lot in
Obion, 500.
Gertrude Wallace to Thad Lee, lot
la Union City, 1915.
w. o. Parrish to Lee @. Maddox,
Psi acres Ia No. 7, $4,000.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-10-25
BRYAN's OPPORTUNITY.

The reportspersist that Mr.. Bryan
will make an important political
announcement in one of his address
es to be delivered in Washington
lust before the assembling of Con-
gress, and the expectation seems
to be that important announcement
will be definite stat ement as to
whether he proposes to stand for
the nomination for President by
the National Democratic convention
next year. Unqaestionably Mr..
Bryan should make an early de finite
statement of his purpose, and there
is an increasing demand by Demo.
Gratis, many Of them his ardent fol-
lowers, that he shalllet the country
know whether he waists to make a
third trial as a leading candidate or
whether he will leave the field open
for some other Democrat. The At
lantic Georgian, whose editor, with
all his cunningly devised erratical-
ness, has been the thick and thin
friend of Mr.. Bryan, insists that
the Nebraskan should take advan-
tage Of the first opportunity to de-
clare his intentions. Says the
Georgian:
.sMr. Bryan is coming to Atlanta
within the week. We do not need
to reiterate respect for him which
has lived aud spoken when some of
his present time servers were de-
preciating his fame and sighting
his services. Butswe go far enough
with Col. Watterson to think that
Mr. Bryan ought to declare him
self. He can have the nomination
If he wants it. If he does not want
it he should not defer saying so,
until his party is rushed into pre-
cipitate nomination at the last
moment. Mr.. Bryan can afford to
be definite. Heisgreat enough and
strong enough to say now what he
lis going to do. We trnst he will
tell MS in Atlanta. !"
No man In the Democratic party
is in a position to render the party
| a greater service by self-abnegation
than Mr.. Bryan. He still has
wonderful influence in the party
and 1t is an influence which, now
more than ever before, may be used
for good or evil. He has the OPP
portunity of recognizing the fact
that be cannot count himself great
er than his party. Nashville Amer
lean.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-10-25

Juo. Alexander and family spent
Sunday with relatives in the city.
A. K. Mcconnell and Miss Jane
attended the tair at Dresden Sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Harpole spent
Sunday with the family of T. NJ.
McAdoo.
Misses Margaret and Maymie Nc
Adoo went to Union City Thursday
shopping
Miss Clara Mcconnell spent a
few days With relatives in the city
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Y. Mcconnell
were visitors of Mrs. John Alexan-
der Sunday.
Mrs. Miller. Of Glass, is the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Amanda McMur-
ry, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. McMurry and
Miss Milan spent Sunday with Mrs.
Amanda McMurry.
Misses Wayne Barha m and Jane
Mcconnell spent Sunday with Miss
Farrar Mcconnell
Mrs. ]. M. Glenn and Miss Kittie
Mott we're the guests of Mrs. Mar
shall DeBow last week.
Miss Kittye Mott Glenn received
a prize at the Dresden fair as the
best looking "old maid"
Mr.. C. G. Alexander is all smiles
this week since he received seven
irst prizes and four second prizes
at the Dresden fair last week on
his horses. KENTUCKY. N
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-10-25

Get our prices on furniture, mat
ting, rugs, window shades, wall
paper. Lowest prices guaranteed.
Bell Furniture Co. Phone $50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-10-25

no one wants an old-fash-
toned cod liver oil prepare
ton or emulsion, because
Vinol is a much better body
builder and strength creator
for old people, weak children,
and for coughs, colds, bron-
chitis, etc. IF 1t does no good
we win return your money.
THE RED CROSS DRUG STORE,
Watson 8 Kinney Props.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-10-25

The camp with closing prayer
by Senator H. M. Mckee adjourned
10 meet at Union City, Tenn. Oct.
8, 1908.
r. w. POWELL. Adjt.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-27
Tony jacobson
In Pioche

Last evening Tony Jacobson,
of Columbus Con. fame of Alta
district Utah, accompanied by
Mr.. Charles Chynoweth of Calu-
met, Michigan, arrived here from
Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Jacobson and party left
this morning for Comet district
on a general tour of inspection,
as Tony has large holdings in
properties of the district, and is
doing considerable development
work on several mines.
He will return to town, visit the
entire district more particularly
the Last Chance property at
Highland and incidentally view
the ore bodies of the famous
Mendah mine.
Mr.. Chynoweth is here looking
at the mining country we have,
and we venture the assertion
that he will be most favorably
impressed with what he sees.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-27
Another
Sale in
Highland
District

This week another very i'm
portant sale took place of prop
erty in the Highland District.
Four claims in all were included
in the transfer.
w. j. Wallace purchased from
Chas. Emerson, Jas. N. Knight,
Jas. Miller and Andrew Winter
flood, their interests in the Cock
ney, Crown and Seldom Seen
mining claims; the consideration
is said to have been in the four
figures and brings to the High
land District new investor that
contemplates, in the very near
future, development work that
will demonstrate that this dis
trict is soon to be recognized by
the mining public as a sure Win
ner. Mr.. Wallace comes from
the Ely and Cherry Creek coun-
try and says that we have the
goods" in this and adjoining
districts.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-27
Our Local
Developments

In keeping abreast with the
work being done on all the large
properties in this district, the
workmanlike and efficient man.
ner in which all work is being
done is noticeable.
On the Nevada-Uta proper
ties the timbering of the No. !
and No. 5 shafts is practically
completed. The bottom of No.
5 shaft in the timbering was
reached last week. A very queer
fact is, that scarcely any flow of
water was encountered. The
sump at the bottom, which is
about fifty feet deep, was full,
and a small stream was running
through the drift leading from
the 1400 foot level, when this
was damned up, the water in
the sump disappeared entirely,
showing that an underground
current must exist at this point.
Sinking in the shaft and other
work is now being carried on.
The No. / shaft has reached a
depth of eight hundred feet and
is being sunk as rapidly as pos
sible, drifts are being run from
the five and eight hundred foot
levels. Air compressors will
shortly be installed and machine
drills put in operation.
The shaft on the Susan Duster
claim of the io-Kentucky is
being sunk as rapidly as possible
and drifts run from the different
levels. This company is also
putting the Bulhonville shaft in
shape, preparatory 10 working
it upon large scale.
The shaft on the Boss claim of
the Boston and Pioche Mining
company has reached a depth of
lightweight feet and is being so
constructed as to permit per-
manent work. A whim will
shortly be installed which will
greatly facilitate the working.
The Nevada -DesMoines shaft
is now in the solid formation and
work is being vigorously prose-
cuted.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-27
ICE PLANT
FOR PIOCHE,

Articles of incorporation are
in preparation for an ice plant
for Phoebe, with $1,000 capital
ization, par value of stock $1OO.
Mr.. c. N. Sampson of Salt Lake
City, who has been here the
past few days, soliciting local
subscriptions on the new enter
prise, left Friday morning for
Salt Lake City, to purchase the
plant and if present plans are
perfected the machinery will be
installed and in operation within
thirty days. 1t will have a ca
pacity of eight tons per day.
Mr.. Sampson was very success
full in his solicitation of stock
locally for this new business en-
terprise, and we are informed
all the stock is held by local
people.
Let the good work go on, and
when the rails reach us, Phoebe
can show the newcomers every
line of business needed for the
increase in the best mineral sec
ton of Southeastern Nevada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-27
Officers Elected

In a recent issue of the Salt
Lake Herald the following ap-
pears and will be of interest to
the mining public;
At the annual meeting of the
Nevada Consolidated Mining
company, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing
year. Frank L. Gardner, presi-
dent; w. A. Wright, secretary
and treasurer, who with Chas.
D. Rooklidge, M. j. O'Meara, B.
M. Cornish and j. B. Burton
form the directorate.
This company is owner of a
fine group of claims west of
Phoebe, in a mineral section
along with the famous old Ray
mony and Ely possession. Be-
cause of the splendid location it
is said that numerous investors
nave been bartering with this
company for itss. sss'slss. -sl3,;stt
none of the officials IS willing 10
turn his interest for the prices
that have been rendered. I'm
less better offers are made it is
said the company will begin the
exploration of its ground as soon
as railroad facilities are secured.
Mrs. Phil Beck, who was we'll
and favorably known through
out the northern part of the
county, having formerly resided
at Pioche and Delamar, but of
recent years in Fay, died in the
East last week. Mrs. Beck has
been in very poor health for
some time prior to her death.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-27
Poll Tax Collections

Up to Friday of this week,
from the assessors records,
there has been reported and
money remitted for poll taxes in
Lincoln county from the several
sources as follows:
Quartette Mining company of
Searchlight, $210; Nevada Utah
and Mines Shelters Corpora
tion of Phoebe, $261; Bamberger-
Delamar company of Delamar,
$769; San Pedro, Los Angeles
and Salt Lake railroad, $3,111.
Before the end of April there
will be many more reports from
various sections received and the
entire amount will be on the
monthly report of the assessor
for April. The new district in
Meadow Valley Wash will get a
large proportion in their fund
owing to the extra men employ
ed in the recent washout work.
The Las Vagas Age seems to
be under the impression that
Lincoln county has lost many
poll taxes on the extra men that
were transferred from Nye
county at the time of the wash
out, but we are informed by the
assessor that Lincoln county col
lected from men that were vir-
tually residents of Nye, the cir
cumstances being such that just
about the time collections began,
the Las Vegas and Tonopah road
was requested to send men into
Lincoln on washout work; the
result being that Lincoln county
is far ahead in the transaction
and the various road districts
along the line will have a neat
sum for road work during 1907.
Even Las Vegas will get enough
to have a new piece of road sur
abasesy-ed and built to some private
enterprise; out t0 Pete Buols
well for instance.
With active work on the Phoebe
and Caliente road, and extra
gangs being engaged in this
work, poll tax business in Lin
coin county will be the largest
in many years.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-27
PIOCHE CASE
BEFORE COURT

SALT LAKE, April 20. The
case of David w. Madbury
against w. B. McSherry and the
Lincoln Nevada Mining and
Milling company, was on April 1
ordered by Judge Morse of the
third district court to be trans
ferred to the federal court. The
papers in the suit were filed in
the United States Office today.
The transfer was made on ap-
plication of the defendants.
The action is brought by plain
tiff on an alleged breach of con-
tract. The complaint recites
that last June McSherry repre-
sented that he had valuable op-
tons on certain mining claims
in the Pioche district, Nevada,
which would lapse unless he
could raise $40, 900 at once and
an additional $35, 900 in short
time, which was necessary for
the erection of a mill and to put
the property on producing
basis that if he (McSherry) could
raise the money he would incor-
porate the property for 81, 900, :
600, with a million shares of the
par value of one dollar each. He
paid McSherry the 500, 900, and
to raise the $685. 900 they pro-
ceeded from Chicago to Ohio,
where parties were found to ad-
vance the latter amount, as re-
-quired. The consideration sc+sss
received by Madbury was 200, 900
shares of the capital stock. Nc
Sherry, it is alleged, came " est,
Incorporated the property, but
has refused to issue the 200, 900
or any part of it to plaintiff.
Madbury, in the action de-
mands that McSherry be COM
PEELED to issue to him 200, 600
shares, or in lieu thereof, he
asks for judgment in the sum of
5000. 900, the present alleged
value of the stock. Carson
News.
Old papers for general use, 25
cents per hundred at the Record.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-27
Steel Being Laid
On c. & P. Road

Work on the branch line to Phoebe, is progress
ing at very satisfactory rate the force of men and
teams taken into consideration Over two miles of
the grade have been finished taking the end of the
workings to point near the Lston ranch; ties are
being distributed along the grade and preparations
are under way to lay steel. Twenty-Five teams are
engaged in the grading work and it is expected that
this force will be more than doubled before the end
of the week.
Everyone in Pioche is jubilant and who has
been the man that promoted this road to Phoebe?
Col. Weir of the Nevada-Utah; to him all credit is
DUE For many months Mr.. Weir worked on the
project and it Is entirely his good management and
untirng faith in this district that has brought about
these results AS soon as the rails reach the ore
bodies of the famous Day mine in Jackrabbit Dis
trict, the Nevada Utah will be in position to re-
cord tonnage from that property that will astonish
the mining circles of the West.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-27
Comet Mines
Transferred
W. J. Wallace Secures Options On Properties
of Considerable Value.

Mr.. w. J. Wallace of Cherry
Greek, New. who has visited the
Comet Mining District, was most
favorably impressed with it's
general naturalization and to
such an extent that he succeed
ed in securing options of a num-
ber of groups. In addition to
the group that Harmon and
Donohue gave him option on, he
secured options on the following
claims: The Mono, Harville,
Briar, Ely, Shelma and Limited
claims, owned by H. E. Freuden-
denthal; the Narragansett, Prov
idence and Pysche, owned by w.
C. Palmer and H. E. Freuden-
thai; the Hartford, owned by
Ralph Dewitt and H. E. Freu-
denthal and the Townsite, own
ed by C. M. Sampson and H. E.
Prudential.
The Ely, Hartford and Town
site claims are between the Lyn-
don Mines company and the
Elmer Mines company; the Har-
vile, Briar and Mono join the
Lyndon group on the west and
the Narragansett, Providence
and Psyche join the Lyndon
group on the southwest. The
claims all possess merit, and
need only capital properly in
vested to make them paying
propositions. While we did not
learn the price agreed on for the
properties, we understand that
it runs we'll into the thousands.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-27
The Banovich
Consolidated

Special to The Record, April
"a. Local sales of the Bano-
vich Consolidated stock has
reached to $1,000 shares, and
that the people know a good
thing when they see it is evil
denced by the fact that local
people of Delamar have been the
purchasers of the above amount
in the Banovich Consolidated
Gold Mining stock.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-27

FIVE claims in this district and
proposes to do considerable de-
velopment work this year. The
largest company now operating
is the Blue Jay company, hold
ing fifty claims, and we under
stand, have commenced very ex-
tensive operations on their hold
ings. Thus another will be
added to the list of Western cop
per producers. Samples of the
ore can be seen at the store of
the Hodges-Cook Co.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-27
Old Indian
Peak District
Recent Developments Uncover Bodies of High
Grade Copper Ore.

The Delmue Brothers brought
into town during the week, SAM
pies of copper ore from the In
dian Peak district, situated about
forty miles northeast of Phoebe,
in Iron county, Utah. This dis
trict is an old one, and years ago
very rich silver ore was extract
ed from the veins, and the re-
cent developments of various
properties has opened up copper
values averaging thirty-five per
cent. The Delmue boys have
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-27
hio-Kentucky
Operations

Local Manager VIM. Lloyd of
the Ohio-Kentucky company,
told a Record reporter today that
if the material necessary could
be obtained and on the ground.
that the above named company
would have double the number of
men on their pay roll immed-
lately. Timber and other neces-
sites are moving slow.
In the Susan Duster shaft, a
station is being cut OH the 800
foot level and preparations being
made to cross cut and do extern
sive prospecting from this depth,
AT the Prince mine, or what is
more familiarly known as the
'Bullionville," the boarding
house is just about completed,
and as soon as material arrives,
there will be built for those en-
ployed, houses to accommodate
four men, each building to be
placed thirty feet from one an
other as safeguard against loss
by fire, of the entire number. if
a fire should happen to start.
Of this property Mr.. Lloyd
speaks in the most glowing and
emphatic terms and says that
the Prince will be one of the
many shippers from this district
as soon as transportation is
available, and goes so far as to
compare this property with the
famous Day mine of Jack Rab-
bit District, as an ore producer.
Bill" knows the ground, has
sampled it many times, knows
the values and makes the asser-
tions without fear of contradic-
ton.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-04-27

This will mean much for this
district, as it is comparatively a
new one in the manner of devel-
opment work that has been per-
formed, and it possesses one of
the best fields for investors in
this section.
The Lyndon company are in
creasing their force as fast as
opportunity presents itself and
accommodations can be made for
their employees. A car load of
lumber is expected at the mines
most any day. when more sleep
ing quarters will be arranged
and larger force put on.
A drift was started in the bot
tom of what is known as No. l
winze, and the face of the drift
shows up well in shipping ore Of
medium grade; in the main east
drift a streak of rich ore has
been uncovered that will aver
age 300 ounces silver and five
per cent lead.
The Elmer Mines company
keep steadily at work and drift
ing continues in the main drift
to catch another ore chute.
About twenty-five feet more will
have to be run before it is
tapped. Quite large body of
ore is exposed in the upper
workings which will be taken
out and shipped just as soon as
the railroad gets it's transporta-
tion togs in running order to
Phoebe.