davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-08-01
District Court Summons

In the Fourth judicial District Court in andor
the County Of Lincoln. State of evada
The State Of vada sends greeting to MinNa
A. tPerry) Sherwin You are hereby reqIled
TO appear in an action commenced against yoas
defendant by Billy +. Sherwin as plaintiff inhe
Fourth Judicial District Court of the Statof
eva da. Lincoln County. at the town of Pio,e
and answer the complaint therein. which ism
file with the Clerk of said Court. within ten d.
after the service on you of this Summons (exd-
sive of the day of servce) II served in said cob
~, or twenty days If served out of said cout
but within this district, and in all other cas-
forty days. or judgment by default win be tala
against you. according to the prayer of said cot
plant.
The said action is brought to recover iudgmes
against you, the said defendant for the disso
tion of the marital relations now existing betwe.
you and the plaintiff herein upon the ground
your willful desertion of the plaintiff for the pei
cd of one year. And you are hereby notified tn
If you fail to appear and answer the said cor
plant as above required. the said plaintiff W
apply to the court for the relief demanded ther
in.
In testimony whereof, |. VIM f. Orr ha
hereunto set my hand officially, and affixed Il
seal of said Court this I'd day of May A. D. 1908
lsEALl VIM E. ORR
County Clerk and ex-Officio Clerk of the -Four
Judicial District Court. of the County of Lii
coin. State of eVada.
First publication May %. 1905
Last publication June ~. 1903
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-08-01
NOTICE

Whereas. the board Of trustees Of Phoebe school
district No. l. Of the County Of ineoln State OF
Nevada, deems it necessary to incur indebted
ness for the purposes Of erecting and furnishing
a school building or buildings and purchasing.
ground upon which to erect such school building
or buildings. BY issuing the negotiable coupon
bonds Of said school district.
Now therefore, the said board Of trustees. pur-
suant to Chapter XIX Of the Laws Of the State Of
Nevada passed at the special session Of the leis-
ature, 1908, the same being an act entitled: IAN
Act TO amend an Act entitled, An Act to enable
the several school districts of the State to issue
negotiable coupon bonds for the purpose of erect
ing ard furnishing school buildings or purchas-
ing ground, or for refunding floating funded
debts, and providing for the payment of the
principal Indebtedness thus authorized and the
interest thereon approved March p 1865 here
by call special election of the duly qualified
electors of said school district to be held at the
school house Of said district at the Town of Pi-
oche, County Of Lincoln. State of Nevada be-
tween the hours of / O'Clock. ip m. and O'Clock
D. m on the 9th day Of August 1908. for the pur-
pose OF submitting to said qualified electors the
question: Shall the Phoebe School District No
J.. Lincoln County. Nevada issue its negotiable
coupon bonds to the amount of Fifteen thousand
Dollars SAID bonds to be One Hundred Fifty in
number, and of the denomination of One Hundred
Dollars each; said bonds to run for period of Ten
years. from the date of issue. and bear interest
az the rate OF eight ~ per cent per annum, said
interest payable semi-annually for the purposes
herein enumerated"
The following qualified electors shall act al
inspectors and judges: Jesse Simmons, Milton
Lee. Il, A. Hodges and the following as clerks
J. Frank Squire and J.. 2. Thompson
All persons voting on the question submitted
at such election, small vote by separate ballot
wherein IS placed the words For the Bonds OF
Against the Bonds" The ballots shall be de
posted IN separate ballot box provided by The
school trustees for that purpose.
Board of School Trustees for
Phoebe School District No. /
Lincoln County. Nevada
By A. A. CARAVAN. President
Attest: M. G. FITzPALRICK. Clerk.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-08-01
Early Day Happenings
1870. In Phoebe .-.
July 1872

Bristol District We learn from
parties lately in from this dis
trict that work is being pushed
ahead on the several mines, large
quantities of ore being extracted.
The National company are now
erecting a smelling furnace of
the capacity of twenty tons of
bullion every twenty-four hours,
which will shortly be completed,
and the town is growing rapidly.
Local Mining News During
the past two weeks matters in
and around our mines have been
progressing as usual, and work
goes steadily ahead on the claims
of the different corporations gen.
orally with good prospects where
ore has not already been found.
We have now in successful oper-
alton in the district ten steam
hosting works and some four or
five more ordered from San Fran
cisco on the way to Phoebe.
During the past week Wells,
Fargo & Co. shipped bullion val
ued at SIS, 1884, the lightness
of which in comparison with
other weeks is explained by the
fact that the American Flag and
Bowery mills have been shut
down during that time for re-
pairs.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-08-01
Fashion in Medicine.

A curious communication has been
made TO the French Academy Of Medi-
cine by DR.. Grimbert, who has a fond
ness for statistics. The doctor has
been making inquiries with view to
finding out whether there is a fashion
in medicine. He has discovered that
the oldfashioned medicines. such as
opium, laudanum. iodine and bismuth,
are sold in about the same quantities
as they have always been. The sale
of leeches has diminished. In 1876 So
900 we're sold by certain number of
chemists shops in Paris, but this year
the same shops sold only $4,000. The
-phosphates and antipyrins sold
so per cent. less than they used to
and quinine has gone down "a per
cent. AS for the newer drugs-pyra-
midon, asperine, etc.-their sale has
increased enormously.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-08-01
Tenant Had Neat Way of Shutting
Out Undesirable Visitors.

Alterations to suit tenant" was a
part of the sign in a Philadelphia
building, telling that a loft over the
store was TO let. One day lately
prospective tenant applied and ex.
pressed himself as pleased with the
location and quarters, as well as the
terms. AS to alterations he had only
one thing to suggest, namely, that the
stair steps be fixed to the top floor
with a pair of stout hinges, and cords
be attached so that they might be
raised and lowered, in a way best H.
lustrated perhaps by the attachments
Of fire escape Anxious to get q
tenant and seeing no particular objec-
ton to this arrangement, the land
lord complied. His tenant, a quiet
man, was wont to go to his quarters
early in the forenoon and at once
draw the steps up to the ceiling. A
few only of his many visitors, those,
in fact, who gave peculiar whistle,
were accommodated by the lowerin s
of the steps. The others were ig,
nored. The landlord, fearful lest some
unlawful transactions might be going
on in his bJilding, called upon the
tenant for an explanation. oh" was
the reply, my friends have the
whistle. The other fellows are cred.
itors." The hinges are still working.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-08-01
Notice

Application for patent United States Land Office.
Carson City, Nevada July !, 1875.
Notice Is hereby given that the Lincoln Ne
vada Mining & Milling Company. a corporation.
by its attorney-in-fact. r. Y. MeNamee, whose
Post Office address is Caliente. Nevada. has made
application for patent for the Key Note Con-
s9hdated Mining Claim. consisting Of the Key
Note and Lucky Boy Lodes situate in the Ely
Mining District. County Of Lincoln. State Of Ne
vada. being Survey No. $780, and described in the
held notes and plat on file in this Office, with a
lows:
Commencing at Cor. No Of the Key Note
Lode whence the corner TO sections p. q. 26 and
z, 7. N. r, 81 E.. NJ. D. b. & M. bears N. Sc
min Z. 1918 fl. to cor. No. 2; thence S. 81 deg.
y min =. 5l5 II. to No. 3; thence S. 81 deg.
q min w. 4ll.5 # to cor. No 4; thence N. As deg.
IL min W. 4i9-9 it, to cor. No. /. the place of
beginning.
LUCKY BOY LODE.
Commencing at Cor. l. whence the eors. to
Secs p. o. 20 and q. T. / ~. r. 81 E. NJ d. B.
4 NJ. bears n. 50 deg. IS W. 437s5 #; thence N.
~ deg. 81 min +. 307.6 it. to Cor No. 2; thence S
q deg. 81 min f. 475.3 IT, to cor No 3; thence S.
20 deg. "a min. +. 1864 #. TO Cor No 4: thence s.
81 deg. 81 min. W. 500 IT. to Cor. No 5; thence
n. 81 deg. as min. W. 1856 TT to Cor No 6; thence
place Of beginning; and located in the NJ E. IA
of ). +. Ia of Sec. 26. T. l N, R. 81 f.. NJ. ID. B.
q NJ containing an area of l2.4s3 acres exclusive
Of conflicts with mineral survey Silver Peak lode
April Fool lode. Telephone lode, Wide Awake lode
Reta lode, Dupont No. lode and Dupont lode
The adjoining and conflicting claims as shown
by the plat Of survey are Scranton Mine survey
No. 3O96 Silver Peak lode, unsurveyed on thu
north west; the Reta lode, unsurveyed Du1ont
No. lode unsuryeyed. on the north east 1ele'
phone lode. unsurveyed: Wide Awake lode. uI.
surveyed. on the south east. and DAILY East lode
survey No. 25ZG, and April Fool lode uasurveyed
on the south.
| direct that this notice be published in IN,
Phoebe Weekly Record, a newspaper Of genera
circulation published at Phoebe. Nevada, for In,
period of sixty days.
Louis J. Cohn, Register.
Date OF first publication July IL. 1908.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-08-01
Dividing the Responsibility.

Early in Baron Huddleston's career
at the bar he shared rooms with an
other barrister. Bodkin went one
evening to take tea and wine with the
future baron, and he particularly no
ticed the dirty, slovenly appearance
of the clerk who waited upon them,
and of whom the host had for the
nonce assumed exclusive possession
Bodkin strongly advised Huddleston
to insist on change in the treatment
of the youngsters person and appear
ance, and said it was scarcely decent
to have a person in that dingy condi
ton about him. Il do not much like
to interfere" was the reply, he looks
upon Mr.. T. as his master, and at the
utmost | cannot claim more than half
of him" Then" said Bodkin, 81
would, at all events, make him wash
my half of his face. Bench and Bar.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-08-01
Collector Of Baby Pictures.

The prince of Wales pet diversions
next to shooting, are smoking and
stamp collecting. Another queer hobby
is collecting babies photographs. The
more comical the face of the baby the
better its portrait pleases his royal
highness. He even collects pictures OF
babies published as advertisements by
proprietors of infants foods. His col.
lection of postage stamps Is worth at
least 100000. So keen a philatelist
is he that on several occasions collec
tors have had to thank him for throw
ing light on uncertain scientific points
concerning the study of stamps.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-08-01
A Moman,s Aim.

Mr.. Kidder-I think woman's Club
to be successful should aim at some
thing far removed from female suf-
frage"
Miss Strong-I don't agree with you
sir That should be its sole object.
MIR. Kidder-Yes; but it's more like
ly to hit that object if it aims at
something else.-Phiiadelphia Press.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-08-01
The Modern Rush.
Cardinal Nswman's Writings.

After rumors that have been going
the rounds for some years as to the
place that the Holy See would assign
to Cardinal Newman's writings, it can
be stated on authority now that the
genuine doctrine and spirit of New
mans Catholic teaching are not hit
by the pope's recent encyclical on
modernism.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-08-01
Ether a Festive Drink in Russia,

The habit of ether drinking is ex.
tremely prevalent in some parts of
Russia, as of East Prussia, and all
the efforts of the authorities to com.
bat the evil have hitherto been almost
fruitless.
An idea Of the extent to which the
habit prevails may be gathered from
reports given in the Russian newspa-
pers Of recent accident which oc-
Cured at place called Trossno
Ether is drunk by farmers on festive
occasions, when it appears to be con
sumed in pailfuls A farmer celebrat.
In his sons wedding in the fullness
OF his hospitality got in two pals of
etlar During the process of decant-
lnS the ether into bottles violent ex.
pl' sion took place, by which six chill
dren We're killed and one adult was
danserously and IA others more or
lefs severely injured. Doctor
The Modern Rush.
Wife Ito her husband) child.
rem! When you get up they have gone
to school, When you come back from
the club they are asleep; send them
a picture post card from time to time.
-Kuryer.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-08-01
Even Nature Needs Adzer,lsiro,

1t is worth while to note the stern
fact that even the wonders of creation
do not actually attract any special at
tention unless some advertising man
gets busy. The railroads really make
Niagara falls go, the Philistine truly
says. They are advertising it contin-
ually as a continuous performance and
filling people with a desire to go
there, then transporting them for a
consideration.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-08-01

This Country's Women Workers.
The United States has a greater pro.
portion of working women than any
other country in the world.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-08-01
MADE. HIS HOME A FORTRESS.

First publication Iuly H. 1875
Last publication Sspt 5 1908
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-28
Game Law Changes

Efforts made by the new Fish and
Game Commission to reform the game
laws by the introduction of many bills in
the last Legislature were partly success
full. Some of these fell by the waYside in
one house or the other, and several were
vetoed by the Governor, but on the whole
distinct advance was made that will re
suit, the Commissioners say, in at least
postponing the determination of game in
New Jersey.
The most important advance scored was
in shortening the water fowl season in
South Jersey by three and one-half
months and by five and one-half months
in North Jersey. Two water fowl game
districts and two seasons were created. In
South Jersey the open season for this
kind of game will hereafter be from No
vember to March 10.
There are now also two districts and
two seasons for upland shooting The
geographical divisions are the same as in
the water fowl districts. The open season
in the northern district is from October Is
to December 1 and in the southern district
from November IS to December 81. In
game preserves shooting may begin Oc
tober and continue until December 81.
The kinds of game included within this
law are woodcock, ruffed grouse, quail,
English pheasant, prairie chicken, wild
turkey, rabbit and squirrel.
Another measure enacted allows per-
sons to bring game into New Jersey when
it is legally acquired in another state, but
not permitting it to be sold here. The
nonresident license law was extended to
include persons shooting wild water fowl, !
so that now nobody can shoot in this state
without license A law was enacted
prohibiting unnaturalized residents from
shooting without license. Another bill
cut out the July woodcock shooting
season.
Open season for spearing suckers and
eels is from February 20 to June 3d. ex-
tending the open sseason for two months
over the present law. 1t applies only to
salt water.
A joint resolution was adopted for
tristate commission, to be appointed by |
Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey, |
to confer in regard to the fishing interests
of the Delaware river. with special referE
ence to the shad industry. 1t will inquire
into the sources of pollution of the water,
its effect upon the fish supply and the
practical remedy.
Some progress was made in protecting
in the Delaware from extermina-
ton. 1t is now required that no seine
with mesh less than IS inches shall be
used in the capture of these fish. One
good sized sturgeon is now worth from
800 to 800. Increasing scarcity OF this
fish is mainly attributed to the greed of
the fishermen in capturing and selling the
baby sturgeon. The 10 inch mesh now
required will permit these to escape, and
It is the purpose Of the fish and game
wardens ito keep vigilant watch and
to enforce this provision of the
aW,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-28
Horse Notes.

Dotty, beautiful little black Shetland
pony, and blue ribbon winner at the
Mount Holly fair, has been sold by
George H. Cline, of Marlton, to William
G. Moore, of Haddonfield.
James Fallen, of Bordentown, is going
to train Exall, the chestnut PAGER which
A. F. Bradley so successfully raced last
year He will also have charge Of a
valuable trotter belonging to DR.. Doyle
of Hightstown, and another belonging to
DIR. Woodward, of Yardville Edward
A. Atkinson, owner of Emeline, will also
place his PAGER in charge of Mr. Fallen.
The pacing horse belonging to Charles
Hendrickson, of Imlaystown, has been
placed in the care of A. F. Bradley, of
Mount Holly, on whose stock farm he
will handle Samuel Gilbert's stallion,
Dewey, which is showing up nicely.
The track at Mount Holly is not in very
good shape yet for fast going 1t is being
worked up and improved, however.
Andrew Taylor, of Mount Holly, has
three very promising youngsters, which
he is jogging, and from which he expects
some good returns in the future.
Dr. R. w. Carter, superintendent of the
Rancocas stock farm, has several promis-
ing colts coming, and he is also exercis-
ing few.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-28

~
Rev /. D. Moore spent Sunday last at
Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Hill spent Sun
day with relatives near Jobstown
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl. Moore spent
Sunday with relatives at New Egypt.
Yes, dear taxpayer, there will be more
light in town when the moon fulls again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Wilkinson, OF
Camden, were visitors in town last satur-
day.
The strawberry festival at the Baptist
church last Friday evening netted the
Mite Society $33.
Mrs. Charles L. Carslake has returned
from recent trip to Washington, D. G.,
much improved in health.
Mrs. L. L. Townsend and daughter,
Marion, were guests, the past week. OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Aaronson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb shipped
their goods yesterday to New Egypt
where they will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. George DuBell, of Phila-
delphia, were guests of the formers par
epts. Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. DuBell, over
Sunday.
Fourteen new members were added to
the Tri.county Pursuing and Detective
Society at it's annual meeting last Satur
dav afternoon in the town hall.
The Township Committee disclaim al
knowledge of saw mill being erected OF
the grounds adjoining the town hall
The logs piled up there are only to re
main until the snow flies next winter
when they will be carted away.
Mrs. Ann Keeler, who is nearing he
Is1st birthday, was the hostess at dinne
given at her home, last Saturday after
noon by company of her neighbors anC
friends. Among those present were: Rev
and Mrs Thomas H. Hicks, Rev, II. X
Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Dobbins, Mrs
Phoebe A. Erhart, Mr.. e. D. Erhart
Misses Libbie and Abbie Lippincott, Mr.
and Mrs. L. N. Prentice and others.
Mrs. Keller was the life of the part
and was as sprightly and entertaining a
matron of go A curiosity of much in
terest to the visitors was an old tim
"Grandfather's" clock built to order i
1900 at Pemberton. A fine scene of 9Th
Garden of Eden" is portrayed on the fac
l of the clock, the mechanism of which ISIS
; constructed as to show Eve in the act G
! offering Adam the apple and the serper
beguiling Eve, all wonderfully depicted
This clock is said to be one of the MOI
= valuable time-pieces in the state of Ne
g Jersey.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-28
DIED.

AUsTIN.-April 20, at Beverly, Sarah, wife
of Barclay r. Austin.
BLooMsBURG,-April 20, at Bordentown
Jane, widow of Robert Bloomsbury in her
Nth year.
D1cKsoN.-April 81, at Beverly, Robert W.
Dickson, in his 53d year,
FERRIs.-April 20, at Wilmington, Del,
David Ferris, in his S7th year, formerly OF
Rancocas.
GIlLAM.-April q, at NEWTON, Pa, Eliza
beth r. Gillian, widow of Simon Gillian, of
Langhorne, in her 18th year.
HoRroN.-April q, at Beverly, Lewis d.
Horton, aged "a years:
MIDDLETON. Is, at Burlington, Mary
H., widow of Daniel I. Middleton, aged rs
years.
PEw-April 25 at Mount Holly, Mary A.,
widow of the late Josiah b. Pew, in her Seth
year.
PRIcE-April a. at Cape May, Theophilus
T. Price, M. d., in his Seth year.
( RoBERrs.-April q, at Camden, EElizabe tn
r. Roberts, widow of George Roberts, in her
| 18th year.
| RICHARDsoN,-April "a, near Burlington
Allen Richardson, aged " years.
REYNoLDs.-April %, at Moorestown, John
Reynolds, in his 8Sth year.
WoRrHINGToN.-April2 %, at Perkins Lane
MARY A. Worthington,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-28
Rase Rail.


The Mount Holly Field Club. having
secured strong team of local players
will open the base ball season in Mount
Holly on Saturday afternoon next, and
their opponents will be the Delanco A.
A. The ball grounds on High street have
been leased by the Mount Holly Field
Club, and the schedule of games as com
pleted follows: May 8, Delanco A. A.
May 16, Vincentown, at Vincentown; May
3d. WINS, Dietz and Magee, Philadelphia
NAV 80, a. m. Oriole F. c., Of Philadel
phia; June 6, Rosebud A. c., Florence
June 10, All-Scholastics, Philadelphia
June 20; Stratford A. c., Philadelphia
June 81, Delanco, at Delanco; July H.
Rosebud A. c.. July II, Merchantville f
c.; July %, Moorestown; August %
Moorestown.
The Mount Holly Field Club, which
will be the representative club at thu
county seat during the base ball season o.
this year, will line up as follows: Catcher
Eugene Haines; pitcher, Herbert M
House; first base, J. Carr Gillian; SECOND
base, William j. Haines; third base, Jame'
Reynolds; short stop, Harold Deacon
The fielders include the following: Man
ager Morris K. Perinchief, James d
Pounds, Beverley g. Kingdom, Ross Sims
Norman Lynn, John Elberson.
The Kiefer A. c., of Florence, has re
organized for the season of 1908, and wist
to hear from all clubs of note. They wlst
to have a series of games with the Morton
A. c., for the championship Of Florence
The team is composed Of the following
PLAYERS: Goodwin Donnelly, catcher
William Wilson, pitcher; Thomas Adams
first base; John Queenon, second base
Samuel Conklin, third base; Wallace
Fewkes, short stop; Thomas Suits. left
field; Jesse Hustled, center field; Frederick
Fewkes, right field; Philip McGrath, man
ager; John Bodine, mascot; Albert Lucas,
bat carrier; John Volone, water boy
Oscar Donnelly, scorer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-04-28
. T 0 1 L "a.
p.h. ,The Kind You Have Always Bought
'is, : EsHAZzzu


Everywhere you go you will find peo-
pie talking about baseball and anxious to
see the scores of the different leagues
from day to day. The Philadelphia Press
has arranged to print all the latest news
and gossip of the baseball diamond and
will have the best reports of all games
amply illustrated and accurately and
fairly written. Ask any man what news
paper is the great baseball and sporting
authority and he will tell you quickly it is
The Philadelphia Press, both daily and
Sunday. You can get The Press from
your newsdealer or carrier, or the paper
will be mailed direct to your home for
50 90 per year daily edition. A list OF
handsome premiums given to subscribers,
will be mailed to you if you write fol
catalogue