davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-30
NOTICE

| Whereas the board Of trustees Of Phoebe school
district No. l. OF the County Of Lincoln, State Of
Nevada. deems it necessary 10 incur an indebted
/ ness for the purposes Of erecting and furnishing
/ a school building or buildings and purchasing
ground upon which 70 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 20 Chapter XIX Of the Laws of the State of
Nevada passed at the special session of the legis-
lature 1903 the same being an set entitled: n
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 aid furnishing school buildings or purchas-
ing ground, or for tefunding floating funded
debts. and providing for the payment of the
principal indebtedness thus authorized and the
interest thereon. approved March II. 1905 here
BY call a special election of the duly qualified
electors of said school district 70 be held at the
school house of said district at the Town of Pr
oehe. County Of Lincoln, State Of Nevada, be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m and o'cloeE
p. m. on the lst day of June 1908 for the pur-
pose OF submitting TO said qualified electors the
question: Shall the Phoebe School District No
l. 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
at the rate Of eight (sl per cent per annuIn said
interest payable semi-annualy for the purposes
herein enumerated y
The following qualified electors shall act as
inspectors and judges Jesse Simmons. Milton
Lee Charles Garrison. and the following as
clerks; j. Frank Squire and F. p Thompson
All persons voting on the question submitted
at such election, shall vote by separate ballot
wherein is placed the words For the Bonds" or
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 ]. r. Cook. President
Attest. A. A. CARMAN Clark
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-30
Will Retrieve
Lost HOnOrs
Overwhelmingly Defeated
at Caliente, But With
Practice Will Win

In the baseball game played al
Caliente Sunday last Phoebe did
not seem to be in it. The score
was Is to A, in favor of the Cali
ente team. We have heard many
excuses advanced as to the
reason of this poor showing on
the part of the home team.
Something must have been radi-
cally wrong, when it is taken
into consideration that practical
ly the same team that represent
ed Phoebe at Caliente defeated
the Caliente team on the local
diamond the week before. Of
course many of the players were
changed to different positions.
and were unable to play their
usual game.
Let US suggest to you, boys,
in an entirely friendly manner,
remember, assuring you that you
will have our support first, last
and all the time, but in justice to
the town you represent, PRAC-
rICE. No aggregation of play
ers, no matter how we'll they
may play Individually, can ex-
pect to take any honors unless
some team practice is had. Pr
oche is woefully lacking in this,
and perhaps the reasons for not
ioing SO are good, but do not
schedule any games away from
nome grounds unless you are
framed up"
In the games to be played to-
lay and tomorrow, we hope to
lee you carry off the honors.
You have got the material, and
With a little consistent practice
vou can deliver the goods. The !
RECORD joins with the Phoebe
'ooters in giving a Hurrah for
oioche.
SO
A few good hammOcks at Drag Store ready 10
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-30

Rex Mathews, deputy sheriff
of Panaea, was in Pioche Tues
day.
John Shier made one of his
regular trips to Phoebe Sunday
last.
]. B. Wheeler was a busy man
in Phoebe Tuesday last attending
to some important mining mat
tiers which he has on hand.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-30

Ice cream season is about
on and Culverwell has the
ice. Any quantity delivered
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-30

few good hammOcks at Drag Store ready TO
wear.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-30
Notice to Creditors.

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District Of the State Of Nevada In and for the
County of Lincoln.
In the matter of the Estate of Bridget MeGreg-
or deceased.
Notice Ia hereby given that the undersigned
having besn duly appointed administrator Of the
estate OF Bridget MeGregor, deceased BY the above
entitled court on the cath day of March, A. ID,
ivy and having duly qualified as such admins
trator letters OF administration were duly issued
70 him on the 9th of May, A. ID. 1904
Notice Is hereby given that all persons having
claims against the said estate of Bridget Mcregor
deceased, are required to file the aame with tbs
proper vouchers and affidavits attached, with the
slsrk 81 TINS court: within three months Of the
win be forever barred
,o Dated At Phoebe. this 9th day Of May. A. D.
JAMES LEMoINR.
Administrator Of the Estata IN Rri3aat hsa
GraRor, deceased
JOHN M. BREEZE
Attorney for the Administrator
Date OF first adjudication May 80. 1905.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-30
Bishop Robinson
Tuesday Next

The Rt. Rev. Henry D. Robin
son, the new bishop of Nevada,
will be in Phoebe, Tuesday, June
I'd. It is a year since a bishop
has visited US. and as this is
Bishop Robinson's first visit a
large attendance is desired at the
services. The bishop will hold
forthin the court house. Tuesday
morning at IL. morning prayer
and communion; Tuesday even-
ing at 3, evening prayer and
confirmation.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-30
Railroad Notice

Nevada-Utah Mines d Smell
tiers Corporation. The public is
hereby notified:
l. No person is allowed to
ride on the trains of this COM
pany without first obtaining a
pass from the office.
II. Above applies to employ
es as well as others.
III. Passes obtainable from
Phoebe or Day offices.
~. Absolutely no one al
lowed to ride on the locomotives.
V. No freight will be allowed
on the water tank cars.
vi. Freight will be carried at
the following rates: All classes
when in 5 ton lots or more, Zoe
per ton mile; cordwood figured
at 1000 lbs. per cord; lumber
figured at 9 lbs. per board foot:
small freight. between Jack
and Phoebe, SOC per cwt.
Minimum charge. 25c per pack
age; ore loading at Jack Rabbit.
from bins, 25c per ton; ore un-
loading into bins, 25c per ton.
VII. Small freight for Jack
Rabbit will be unloaded on the
platform opposite the pump
house. L. WEBSTER WICKEs,
Supt. |
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-30

Mrs. John r. Cook and daugh-
ter, Caddie returned from Salt
Lake City Sunday. Mrs. Cook
from a visit, and Caddie from
Rowland Hall. where she has
been attending school.
Vote for modern SHOOT build
.ng Monday.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-30
Local and Personal

TIC pOoLOAAAlSS
Get your ice from Culver
well---2 l-2 cents a pound.
For sAle-siH room house. Reasonable pris
Inquire Of W. A. Denton.
Lost-PAir Of neunted EIk's teeth. Rstarn
7. o. Duekworth- Reward
w. A. Denton is having a resi-
dence erected on Phoebe street.
II you wat clean. clear. spring water ice. +. /
smllsy has Il. Leave your order At either Hodge
Os ThompsoHs' store
DIR. J. w. Smith of Caliente
was here between trains, yester
day.
John Roeder of DeLamar
was in Phoebe the first of the
week attending to business mat.
tiers.
w. o. Fallahays of Caliente,
was in Phoebe Thursday, on his
return from the Silver Park Dis
trict.
leo Cream at the Drug Store.
James Tulloch came in from
the coal fields at Grassy this
week, and is spending a few
days in town.
If you are interested in educa-
ton or the upbuilding of the
town, you will cast your ballot
for the bonding issue.
A fine line Of bound books at the Drug Store.
Walter Jensen of the Smith
Dry Goods company of Omaha,
was soliciting orders from our
merchants this week.
H. A. Chapman of Reno, Ne
vada. representing the Nevada
Loan and Investment Company,
is registered at the Hotel Cecil
this week.
Carpenters are at work repair
ing the New Phoebe restaurant
on Main street. The building is |
to be Thoroughly renovated and
put in first-class condition.
We call attention to a notice
given by the Nevada Utah Cor
poration, printed elsewhere in
this issue, relating to the trains
of the said company,
S. H. Adams, representing the
F. G. Richmond Machinery COM
pany Of Salt Lake City, has been
in Phoebe for several days this
week interviewing the different
mine owners in the interest of
his company.
waserman's Fountain Pen Al the Drug store.
Judge John M. Breeze was a
passenger for Salt Lake City
Wednesday last. where he goes
to attend to some legal business
!
pending in the Utah courts in
which he is interested. He will
visit Reno, Nevada, before re-
turning.
Fresh Candies at the Drug Store each week.
Jas. w. Connell, who has been
in the Nevada Utah company's
employ for more than a year,
left Phoebe Friday morning for ,
Salt Lake City, where he goes to
position with the King
Browning Hardware company.
Jimmie's many friends wish him
success.
Lost. A ehAtelaIns pin. used for the purpose Of
fastening watch on waist. Finder please leave
At Record office and receive reward. /
The Hodges-Cook Mercantile /
company received ten thousand s
gallon distillate tank this week, 7
which will be placed at the ter |
minus of the railroad. This s
company, after getting the tank
installed, viii be in a position to /
supply the needs of the several I
several mining companies with c
ease. Ii
Rosers lsa1 Silver Spoons. Knives and Forks at Q
the Drug Store.
The Ladies' Union Guild has /
completed arrangements for the !,
erection of the Sunday school .
room on Lacour street, and the }
contractors are at work grading :
and completing the preliminary .
arrangements. The building a
when completed will be a sub :
stantial structure, being 3Ox50
feet in dimensions.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-30
Sheriff

of Lincoln county, subject to the
decision Of the democratic county
convention.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-30
Political Announcements
HANS OLSON

of Caliente, announces himself as
a candidate for
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-30

Contractor Jackson has com
pleted the Duckworth Hospital
and will commence construction
on several modernscottages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-21

Democrat Who visited him or called him
up on the telephone would be oourteously
and cordially received.
Mr.. Bryan specified that he had no en-
gaRement 10 meet William r, Hearst.
Mr., Murphy said yesterday that he did
not expect 10 meet Mr.. Bryan.
Col. Bryan IL 10 leave for Trenton this
morning TO be the guest Of Gov. Fort and
his fellow Republican State o~iiceholders.
A short time ago the Trenton Chamber Of
Commerce, learning that Bryan was TO make
a lecture tour Of the Applejack State at
this time thought 1t would be a nice thing
to invite Bryan to luncheon. Somehow
the arrangements Jagged and Gov. Fort
stepped in aud invited Bryan TO come along
and be the Governors guest, Fort adding,
We are all Republicans, but guess you can
stomach US
For some time several OF the Democratic
newspapers In NeS Jersey have spoken Of
Frank katzenbach, Forts Democratic rival
tor Governor last fall, as a possible Vice
Presidential candidate on n ticket with
Bryan. Yes" said Bryan, Il am to see
MIR. katZenbHch Tomorrow, but | am not
to talk with him about the Ice -Presidential
nomination, - some have minated, | am
not, ] relterate, taking any interest In local
and State campaigns. | had a pleasant
talh WIN Jluko DtdTusleN anu Juube On
nor in Utica Yesterday. But We only in
ferentially went over the situation In New
YORK state The trouble with a great
many New Workers is that they seem TO
have an idea that their AFFAIRS, political and
otherwise, are the absorbing Affairs OF the
country"
Col. BRYAN Is to speak tonight in Cooper
Union before the Civic Forum and tO-mor-
row night before the Missouri Society.
James Hamilton Lewis Of Chicago. Demo
cratic candidate for Governor of Illinois,
was al the Holland House last night. He
said, Bryan will have the Illinois Demo-
cratic delegation. There will be no un-
certainty as to this. Major Roger Sullivan,
national committeeman for the State, will
control the delegation. lie has given his
word that the delegation will be instructed
and vote for Bryan, Roger S%ullivan's word
Is a pledge Of h nor. II il never violated.
Speaking Of his own candidacy for Gov.
ernor, Col. Lewis said, Il shall be nominated
and the chances Of electinR a Democratic
ticket were never so promising in Republ-
can Illinois as now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-21
lNTI.GlWBLING RILLS DEAD.
Va Prospect That They Viii he CSlI,d ~
for = Vote Oh FINAL Passage.

Albany, April 70. II If settled beyond
almost any possible chance for 4 change
that the anti-racetrack betting bills will
not again be called up for a vote in the
Senate before the session OF the Legislature
adiourns sine die on Thursday senator
Raines says he has ascertained that not
one " the Republican Senators who voted
against the bills Of A~sssmblyman Agnew
will change his vote. aud he cau see no
good in bringing the bills up again when
there 10 no chance Of securing the twenty
six votes for their final passage.
Senator Raines has been criticised In
some quarters for the failure to bring about
the passage Of the anti -racetrack betting
bills, and tonight he made a statement to
the Senate concerning his attitude. All
observers Of Legislative affairs know that
Senator Raines was anxious to have the
anti-racetrack betting bills passed. In
conversations with other legislators I've
had predicted that the bills would pass,
aud he hoped the Governor would he salts
fed with them and not insist upon sec lring
other recommendations he had made in
his annual message. Senator Raines had
counted upon the vote OF Senator Cassidy
Of Schuyler and was a much surprised
mar when he voted against the bills.
Tonight Senator Raines issued a state
ment In reply TO a communication he had
received from the Rev. Frank :. Rowland,
a Rochester clergyman, who charges Sen
ator Raines with being responsible for
the defeat Of the bills through pOstponing
final action for a week. In his statement
Senator Raines denies being responsible
In any degree for the failure 10 take mp
the bills on Thursday, April ?. Tie reviews
the action Of the Committee on Revision,
the majority Of which was opposed 10 re-
porting the bills Of Assemblyman Hart,
which we're Identical with those Of Senator
Agnew. He says the action Of the com
mittee shOwel that the opponents Of the
bills would be able TO tie mp matters 80
that unless an agreement vas reached the
bills could not he reached Tor some time,
and knowing the situation he endeayored
to reach an understanding with the oppon-
ents Of the bills that they be considered
az a special order for the following Monday
night,
Senator Cassidy also explained his posi-
ton in regard TO the bills and told why he
had voted against them. He said that when
the Hart bills first came from the printer
they contained many errors. The number
Of the bill that had the most serious errors
in was 1882. He had studied this bill
Without his knowledge the bill had been
reprinted with the same number and he
supposed. he said, that he was talking on
the first printed bill and did not know that
the corrections had been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-21
GnCHRST DEPENDS ms rOTr.
senator Tells Protesting constituents The,
Don't JnderStAnd About Gambling,

Senator Alfred j. Gilchrist Of Brooklyn,
in declining an invitation to attend a mass
meeting al Somers Hall in East New York,
called TO indorse Gov. Hughes in his fight
against raoetrack gambling, sent q letter
to the Rev. Floyd Appleton, one OF the pro
~jeotors OF the meeting, in defence Of his
vote against the race bills.
He complained that the meeting was mot
to dis uss the measures but TO protest;
not a meeting OF the people Of the district,
but only OF those whose views are similar
to your own. to he addressed not by neigh
bors, but by outsiders. and you pretend TO
be fair by advertising the fact that you
have invited me 10 be present and give my
reasons for voting as | did, not to a general
audience, but 10 Il house filed by those
whose minds are set by hearing but one side
Of the question Continuing, he said:
| do not believe YOU can stamp out the
disposition 10 bet by legislation. That is
he work which the Church can do. believe
in horseracing as a sport the benefit Of witch
cannot be questioned when conducted under
state supervision. and The Agnpw-Hart bills
would drive It our Of the state 10 some other
place. only there to he The food for poolrooms
within the state.
believe that ~ I'm industry the advantages
Of horseracing should Tor the benefit Of The
thousands directly or indirectly employed or
benefited either 10 serving The patrons Of the
sport or furnishing transportation, food and
the thousand aud one other things incidental
10 the entertainment Of large numbers Of
people be preserved TO the state and that the
evils incident thereto could be wisely curbed
by restricting the press from publishing tips,
entries and betting prices. a practice which
doubtless goes a long way toward enCourag-
ing the poolroOms and handbook men by
making customers for him who may bet from
50 cents up.
The burden Of proving that TO enact The
proposed bills would improve conditions COM
planned Of and be more appropriate to pre-
vent the evils which lurk not at the track
but IN the rear Of stores where poOlrOoms
are maintained is upon those who would
change the laws. They have not met it but
parade about shouting the Constitution and
losing sight OF the fact that the Constitution
left the question Of how TO stop the evils to
the Legislature.
The Republican party, whose scts gave
birth 10 the industry OF horseraoing and
which permitted il TO grow to healthy man
hood with It's far reaching commercial in
huence, cannot In fairness to itself now strike
il dead with one blow. / do not believe the
people al large fairly understand the question.
The meeting adopted resolutions demand
ing that Senator Gilchrist change his vote
and calling him a traitor TO his party. His
letter was picked TO pieces by the various
speakers and was declared to be full Of
Inconsistencies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-21
IOW4 FACTION TiCTICS.
Allison and Cummlns Men right for E'ery
Point Of NAntAEe.

DIS MoINEs. Iowa, April %. The hide
and seek charact er OF Iowa Republican
faction politics had another striking Illus
tration to-day when the Allison forces
filed a complete slate Of Presidential electors,
composed Of thirteen stand pat Republicans.
The State committee, under direction
Of the Cummins faction, had filed a list
consisting Of ten Cummins men and three
Allison men.
On Saturday the Allison managers held
a secret conference here and made out
a list Of electors, ignoring the Cummins
people entirely. In each case they selected
men who by virtue Of the initial letters Of
their names appear on the primary ballots
above the Cummins electors. which the
political managers regard az an advantage.
For example the Cummins faction electors
at large are ". W. Coheland Of Burlington
and s. B Packard Of Marshalltown
The Allison faction chose 7. II. Anderson
OF Indianola and X. II. Alundson Of Mason
City.
Zach faction says il is for Taft, but each
is determined TO name all the officers, high
and low, which are to be elected this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-21
PROPOSE TUTTLE FOR SENATOR.
POrter-steVens Faction selects Its CHndI-
date-DemOCrats MAY Nominate.

date-DemOcrats May Nominate.
LoCKPoRT April 2O,-At a conference Of
the leaders Of the Po'ter-Stevens faction,
with Congressman Peter A. Porter. County
Judge Charles Hickey, Thomas A. Kirby
OF Albion. County Chairman Carl L. Tucker
Of Niagara Falls, Charles f., Crowley, W,
W. Storrs aud others present, George NJ.
futile Of the Falls, attorney for the Board
Of Supervisors, has been put forth as the
factions candidate for State Senator
Tuttle Ia a Porter committeeman
The Porter leaders here are against
futile, fearing that the Merritt Wadsworth
men will knife him in favor Of the Pro-
hibition candidate. Tuttle deserted Merritt
last fall. The Porter men now say the
Merritt faction is forcing them TO put up
the candidate that the knife may be- used.
The factions realize that the special election
Senator will have a big influence on the
fall primaries which will he bitter because
OF the hopes Of the Wadswort men TO
put Porter down and ont.
The Democratic leaders will meet to-
morrow and probably reconsider the action
taken by them At the State convention
against nominating a candidate. One may
now be put up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-21
IDeorpor,t.d 10 Do settlement Work

ALBANY, April 2O,-The Rivington Neigh
borhood Association Of New York, formed
to conduct work along settlement lines,
filed incorporation papers withthe Secretary
Of State to-day. The directors are Helen
Williams. Charlotte II. Serchan, Caroline
NJ. Bacon. Ruth Draper, Ransom Hooker.
Sumner Gerard, Francis II. Tab or, Arthur
Wootes, Nathalie Henderson. Arthur Phahle,
Catherine r. Barnes. j. II. Mckay and
Louis 4. l.. Thurber OF New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-21
The weather.

4 disturbance central yesterday morning north
OF lake Ontario was the cause OF snow In northern
and western New York, showers and thunder
storms In the southern Lake regions, southern New
lors and New England and general cloudlness
over the northeast. Another depression was cen.
trail on the Carolina coast and rsin and cloudlnesS
prevailed In the CUR States.
From the Lakes westward TO the Rocky Noun
talns and IN tAe central States tie weather was
generally fair.
10 this city the daS was cloudy and shower; In
IN, morning. clearing In the afternoon; cooler
wind, fresh TO brisk southeast, shifting 10 north
, est average l%unldity, a per cent, barometer.
corrected to read 10 ga level, Of A. n, :ei:
9 NJ. .oS..
The temperature yesterday A. recorded by the
oIc,.I ,nsrno.etsr Ia Jnpy1 n tne annexed table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-21

W.smSoroS TokIcISI ToE TO. nIT ASDro uoREoW
For eds'r7 Nsr ioty. i'r 10 6og; t.r 10 hOror
duI p,rafr N te iHtsnor. iNyl rOHi'TJ yN7 s..
5,iovlrg ,ouiRSft'.tly 10 pOrJr.
For New England, tslr 10 day; fair 10 morrow
and warmer In western portion, lrssi northwest
to nori winds. becoming southeastern" 10 morrow,
For the District VI Columbia, eastern Pennsy,
vania and Maryland fair 10 day; fsir and warmer
70. monoW: llght 70 ieSl norhsriy winds, becom.
ing southeas,eriy 10. mo rrOw.
For New Jersey, fair 10 day, iair 10 morrow
and warmer Ia ins interior; light to fresh nortl.
erly winds. becoming OutNebSleriy 10 morrow.
For Delaware, hlr 10 day and 10 morrow, IiCat
10 fresh northsrly wlads, heco MIRO southess.sry
to.monow.
For western NeW YORK telS 4" dsy, nSrly cloudy
and warmer 10 morrow. ireSd %noraery NihdI,
thiftipg 70 southtaStery.