davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-20
More Offenders
Are Taken In

Justice Maynard was again
called from Caliente this week
to preside over the local Justice
court. The main business was
to impose sentence on Barnard
who was given a suspended sem
tence and allowed thirty-six
hours to get out town. He was
caught in the raid made by the
officers the other night and
promptly lodged in Jail. JUS
tice Maynard handed him the
limit of ninety days.
An appeal was taken and M.
L. Lee and Walker Lee went
security for the defendant, and
ne was released from CUSTODY
Tuesday morning the defendant
took the Salt Lake route to Cal
iente, and, as the bond was very
hight, the sureties can pay up,
Ninety days sentence purchased
for a reasonable amount in
Pioche.
/ A. }. Mindler was before the
court on a charge of disturbing
the peace, and upon entering a
plea of guilty, was find SIS and
costs, which he paid. Sport
Watkins was charged with vag-
rancy, and was given a suspend
ed sentence of sixty days upon
his promising to leave town and
go to work.
Thursday George Richard was
placed under arrest by Constable
Healy, the charge being an as.
sualt with a deadly weapon.
1t seems that Richard wished
to take a horse out of the barn.
belonging to the Lynch family.
Angelo Lynch interferred, and 8
fight followed. Richard beine
in an intoxicated condition. made
an attack with a knife, infictine
a wound about two inches Ions
on young Lynch's shoulder. Jus
tice Maynard was telegraphec
for and warrant sworn out
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-20
Ice Plant In
Running Order

The ice plant installed by the
Ploche Meat Company, Inc, is
now in full running order and
has a capacity of a ton and a
half every thirty-six hours. The
product is of excellent quality,
being much clearer and of a
purer nature than that hereto
fore sold in Phoebe. This plant
will prove a valuable acquisition
to Phoebe, as it has materially
decreased the price of ice and {
supply can be depended upon al
all times, a question which has
heretofore greatly agitated thu
business men.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-20

several properties mentioned,
they were shown the Poorman
and Zulu groups of claims owned
by Geo. T. Royer of Phoebe.
When seen by a representa-
tive of this paper, after their
return from Bristol, Holden and
Kirby expressed themselves as
being well pleased with the ap-
pearance of the district in gen.
eral and predicted that Phoebe
should have a bright future.
They did not state as to the
probable results of this visit to
themselves, but we understand
that it will likely be the means
of their becoming heavily inter
ested here.
They will spend a day or 30
more in looking over the Ely dis
trict before returning. ]. S..
Free accompanied the gentle
men here and is overlooking no
opportunity to show them all
the meritorious propositions in
the camp.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-20
Boston & Phoebe
Ready To Ship
Ore Bins Completed and
Ore Will Leave About
First of Coming Month.

The properties Of the Boston &
Pioche Mining Company presents
a busy scene these days. This
company now has about fifty
men on it's pay roll, these being
engaged in exploration work and
the completing of preliminary
steps preparatory to shipping.
Bins are being erected and other
necessary details for the system
attic handling of the ore, are
rapidly nearing completion. The
management expects to COM
mence the shipment of ore about
the first of July.
President and General Manager
| Miller is now in Salt Lake City,
arranging with smelling COM
panies for working the output.
In an interview with a represen-
tative of the Salt Lake Herald,
among other things Mr.. Miller
said: A@
1T is the intention to com
mence production about the first
of the coming month. We shall
be ready to begin mining ir
earnest and place the company
on at least aself sustaining basis
how much better than that we
may do, will be left to the mar
keting of the ore to determine
We expect our ore to run abcu
100 ounces silver, 40 per cent
lead and SO in gold per ton.
''The shaft is now down to tn
, 400 level and on the variou
levels between there and tn
, surface, we have ore exposed Il
/ twelve out of fourteen faces
t The shaft in the meantime
5 being continued on down."
The Boston & Phoebe is forgin
to the front and it may be reIie
upon to rank with the foremos
$ companies Of the district in tt
y shipment of ore this summer.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-20
Entertainment
Was Very Good
Little Ones of the Primary
Grade Acquit Themselves
In a Creditable Manner

A very pleasing entertainment
was rendered Thursday evening
at Thompson's Opera House, by
the pupils of the primary depart
ment of the public schools.
This department has been un-
der the charge of Miss Kate
Pritchett, and excellent rendi-
ton of the program speaks vol
umes for her ability in teaching
and training the little ones.
Lack Of space will not permit
individual mention at this time,
we wish we had, for they are
deserving of it. However, we
congratulate Miss Pritchett anc
the little ones on the effort
made.
Perhaps that portion of the
entertainment known as the
flower drill provoked the great.
est applause, and the little ones
were encored three times. Tht
dialogues were also well render
ed.
The entertainment proved tina
the children possess much abil
ity and with the consistent train
ing they have had. it is beini
rapidly developed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-20

Last Wednesday evening an en-
thusiastic public meeting was held
in the Thompson Opera House.
The purpose of the meeting was
to ascertain the sentiment of the
citizens of Phoebe in relation to
a celebration of the Fourth Of
July. The meeting was not as
largely attended as would have
been the case, had it been ad-
yertised for a greater length OF
time, but what it lacked in num-
bers, it made up in the enthus-
iasm displayed.
E. F. Prudential was elected
permanent chairman and VIM.
E. Orr, secretary. Speeches
were responded to by a number
of the prominent men present,
and all were UNANIMOUS in the
expression that the matter
should be taken up with a deter.
mination and every effort made
to make the celebration on the
coming Fourth of July, one to b'
remembered in Pioche.
1T seemed to be the opinion
that no attempt should be made
at an elaborate display, but i
was suggested that the plans o
former years be followed a
closely as possible; such as diff
ferent sports for the children
horse racing, if possible, ant
other features of interest; tn
rendition of a program comprls
ed of patriotic musical selections
readings and orations.
A base bali game is PRACTICAL
assured between Las Vegas an
Pioche to be played that day, a
though final arrangements hav
not been completed, the manage
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-20
DIR. MOndOr Sees
Golden Prince

Doctor Mondor of Salt Lake
City, and surgeon for the S. P.
S. L. & L. A. R. R. Co., was in
Phoebe several days this week
looking over mining property,
in which he holds a large inter-
est.
The main object of the doctors
visit, was to view the property
Of the Golden Prince Mining
Company, recently Incorporated
by Geo. E. Coke of Caliente and
B. |. Christensen and H. G,
Harmond of Pioche, which COM
prises valuable mineral territory
to the south of town. DR.. Mon
dor was well pleased with what
he saw and returned much inn
pressed with the prospects Of
the property. He was located
in Phoebe for a time during the
stir of '92.
This company received con
signment of supplies this weel
and work win be pushed on tn,
property. A shaft has beer
started and every effort will b
made to attain depth. To thi
end it is expected that a force o
men will be put to work durin
the coming week.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-20
New York Market News

ing next month. Nipissing is
firm on the results of explora-
ton in the deep. Holders of
Cobalt stocks are slowly begin
ming to realize that the camp is
making good.
North Butte Extension has
been weak on selling of inside
stock. After the liquidation is
over and the public has taken
the cheap" stock. who is going
to put the market up? North
Butte Extension is a good pros
pect, so far as the location of the
ground is concerned, but the
financial condition of the compa-
ny and its future as a going en-
terprise are the things which
should engage the attention of
the shareholders.
/ The real sensation of the past
few days has been the advance
in Sioux Consolidated on the
Salt Lake exchange. On an un-
verified report of an important
strike the stock advanced from
40c to SIPS per share. The re-
port is denied by a director OF
the company, but the Salt Lake
and Eureka public have beer
buying just the same. The mine
is in the Tintic district and Eure
ka is the principal town of the
district. Tintic stocks are al
strong and advancing. Carts;
has been one of the strongest O
the lot for a week or more, ant
, is now in demand around s.
cents. Tlntlc IS the best mining
camp in Utah in many respects
and it's stocks are full of posi-
bilities. There is no minin.
market in America where ther
r is as much activity as there is i
the Salt Lake market at the pres
, ent time.
0 Especially good purchases
the general mining list this wee
are Ell Orc, Esperanza, Maso
Valley, Crown Point, Bulloc
. and May Day. The last thrt
y are from the Salt Lake list.
/ DONALD c.. CATLIN.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-20

The summer dullness is upon
Wall Street, and the markets are
for the most part slow and fea-
tureless. The floor of the New
York Stock Exchange is about
the last place a man would want
to go for excitement in these
days of public apathy The
market bids fair to huctuate
around present prices for several
weeks and possibly for several
months. The market is estab-
lished upon the level Of las for
Union Pacific, 122 for Peunsyl-
vania and 115 for Reading. For
the time being it is likely to
range from five points above to
five points below the existing
mark. This is not the sort of
market that is attractive to any
body but the professionals.
On recessions. however, the
investor can safely buy. The
investor should pick up his secu-
rites now if he is going to pick
them up at all. Dull period;
should be utilized for accumula.
tion and bull markets for reali
zation, as have so often pointed
out.
The Union Pacific bond issue
announced as an underwriting
success in this column last week
is now announced as a publi
success. The issue is oversub
scribed, both as to the New Yorl
and the European allotment.
On the curb the most activ
stocks at present are Goldfiel
Consolidated, Cobalt Central
North Butte Extension and Nip
issing. The bears, who occasion
ally try to hammer down ConsoY
idated, are advised to try thei
hands on something less meritol
ious and easier to crack.
Goldfield Consolidated is sure
appreciate in price as it is cor
stantly appreciating in value.
Cobalt Central is good for
rise to As, and possibly to
cents. A dividend is forthcon
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-20
To Celebrate
the Fourth
Enthusiastic Meeting Held Wednes-
day Evening. Everyone FavOrs
Celebrating

ment of the local team feels con-
fident that the negotiations now
pending will result satisfactorily.
After discussing the different
matters fully the appointment of
the several committees We're in
order. The committees as ap-
pointed follow, and it is earnstly
suggested that all take hold of
the work assigned them with a
vim, as no time can be spared.
Committee on Arrangements
E. A. Hodges, ]. G. Brown, F.
P. Thompson, j. P. Gaskill, DR..
w. w. Stockham, D. G. Mahedy
and H. E. Prudential.
Committee on Finance. A.
Nesbitt, L. Scherzinger, H. e,
Prudential, T. J. Osborne and
Chas. A. Thompson.
Committee on Sports M. C.
Fitzpatrick, VIM. Culverwell, j
A. Clark, Henry Lee. E. F
Freudenthal, Jesse Simmons ant
E. C. D. Marriage.
Comittee on Music-Chas. A.
Thompson, Mrs. Jesse Simmons
J. B. Wheeler, Mrs. j. D. Camp
bell, Mrs. Zimmerman, A. A
Carman and Harry Rain.
Committee on Decorations
Ed. F. Prudential, H. ]. Mac
Sherry, Ralph Dewitt, Mrs
Perry, Miss Bowling, Mrs. B. O
Ellsworth, Mrs. John Ewing
Mrs. J. M. Cleine and Mrs. H
E. Prudential.
Committee on Refreshments
Chas. Lee Horsey, Eugene Coco
rich, E. A. Hodges, Jas. I
Price, Mr.. Peek, B. 0. Ellswort
J. F. Roeder, Geo. Reed, w. N
Nichols and Geo. W, Page.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-20

Judge Henry M. Lillis of Las
Vegas was in Phoebe Thursday
evening attending to some legal
business here. He was greatly
surprised at the progress Phoebe
is making in the building line.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-20

Ralph Dewitt is hauling two
car loads of high grade ore from
the Bristol Consolidated Mines
Company and one from the Fer
nando-Lindsay lease at Bristol
which he expects to have ready
for shipment the early part OF
the coming week.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-20
New Corporation
Now Organized

Articles of incorporation of the
New York-Pioche Mining Com
pany were filed in the Office of
the county clerk last Wednesday.
The company is capitalized for
one million shares at the par
value of one dollar each.
1t will be remembered that
this is the company arranged for
by Mr.. Newhouse and party dur
ing their recent visit here; its
purpose will be to work valuable
mineral territory to the east Of
Phoebe.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-20
Attachment
Suit Dismissed

The suit recently instituted
against the Pioche Last Chance
Mining Company for labor liens,
has been fully paid by the COM
pany and the suit released. It
is understood that the company
is now on a permanent working
basis, and that considerable ac-
tiHty on its property may be ex-
pected this summer.
Gabe Blewett of Tonapah,
was visiting in Phoebe for Sey-
eral days this week. This is MS
first visit here in several years.
Gabe was born and raised IN
Phoebe and entsrtains a kindly
feeling for the old town, hence
he was more than pleased to not'
the progress which is being
made here.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-06-20

H. M. Lansdowne returned to
Phoebe on Thursdays train from
the east.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-15
CARNIVAL
ASSOCIATION
Directors Met Last Night
Outlook is Bright for a
Fine Festival.

The board of directors of the Car
niyal Association met last night to dis
cuss what had bee accomplished, and
further plans for the Mardi Gras cele-
bra ton.
All of the members feel much en-
couraged over the outlook for the
coming festival While there is still
an urgent need of money to carry
ont the plans of the association, the
merchants and business men OF Pen
sacola have subscribed literally for
the most part and the finance commit
tee delivered most favorable report
op this feature of the work.
The finishing of the floats TO De
seen in the parade is progressing
ranidlv under the supervision of Art
ISL Webber. Each day, it is said, the
foats look more beautiful than ever
before. but they have not yet been
seen in the artificial light. under
which they will. of course, look their
best. It.
The advertising committee OF the
association is doing good work toward
nromoting the success of the carnival
Prnss matter has been issued and
cont ont TO the various papers In ad-
iacent towns which will doubtless
draw many people into the city al
Mardi Gras.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-15
ICC CI1C I1dDII.
UNCLE SAM 8
HORSE FLESH
To Be THERE
Entries for the First Euro
pean Trotting Events Ever
Thrown Open to World
st. Petersburg to Be the
Scene of Conflict.
sneciaI to The Journal.


St Petersburg Feb. 14.-FirSt en-
tries closed today for the International
prize, the first trotting event to be
arranged in Europe that is open to
the world Several American-bred
horses have been entered and more
are expected before the final entry
day. July 1.-THE purse offered has
a total value of 100000 roubles, or
about $4,000. A considerable portion
of this sum was subscribed by the
emperor.
The contest is to take place at st.
Petersburg some time in February.
1909. under the management OF the
Imperial Society for the Promotion of
Trotting in the Land of the Car. Very
complicated conditions govern the
event and there are in all ten divi-
sions of the money. There Is an age
limit. and all horses must have been
foaled before 1895, mares prior 10
1898. and all geldings are barred.
There is a sliding scale of entrance
fees. the lightest being for those made
up to today. which is 80 roubles, and
sos roubles due the day before the
race. Any entries made after today
up to July IA, cost 300 roubles then.
and bhe additional 300 the day prior
to the contest If an owner comes
after that he has until three days be
fore the event. when II costs 3o0
roubleS to enter and the additional 800
two days later.
The terms of the contest will hard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-15
NOT COMING
To THIS PORT
Italian Cruiser Leaves Mo-
bile, But is Not Com
ing Here.

The Italian cruiser Etruria, which
has been in Mobile for several days,
is not coming to Pensacola, as first
reported. but will go direct to Tampa,
where she will be joined by some of
the Washington representatives of the
Italian government.
Speaking of the vessel and the rea-
son why she left Mobile so suddenly.
the Mobile Herald. of Thursday af-
ternoon, contained the following:
Much indignation has been aroused
among the Italian residents of this
city over what they regard as a direct
insult to the commander and officers
of the cruiser Etruria. if not to their
nation, by the publication in an after
noon paper on Tuesday last that the
cruiser had failed to salute vessel
OF another nation, as she steamed
past the warship on the way to sea.
1T was learned today that the rea-
son why the commander of the Etru-
ria decided to sail yesterday was be-
cause of the published statement,
which he also considered to be an in
suit, and that but for the unfortunate
appearance of the article in question
the Etruria would have remained at
least two days longer.
This state of affairs has led to a
most thorough investigation on the
part of the Italian consul. Mr.. Ivu-
Itch explains that it became his duty
to make this investigation because it
had been publicly claimed that the
commander of the Etruria had been
guilty of an act of discoartesy while
in this port, and that It was neces-
sary for him to make a report OF the
same to his government.
nfT 70,
the statement made in this afternoon
paper that this alleged act of discour-
tesy had taken place, | Immediately
started a rigid invaStig atiOn.' said Mr..
(which. In this / was greatly assist
ed by the harbor master, the officials
of the custonNhouse department and
by the commander and officers of the
cruiser.
- i obtained a complete list of bhe
vessels that had lett this port on the
day of the alleged act of disoourtesy.
their time of sailing, and all that had
been noted regarding their departure
1t SO happens that even such a
matter as this is made a matter of
detail on our warships, and the rec
ord shows that all these ships were
duly saluted The record on the Etru-
ria as to the passing of the ships agree
with that of the Aarbor-master and at
| fached thereto is the name Of the Of
| ficer who attended the salute.
THE italian consul further said that
when he first saw the article he was
| inclined to think that an accident had
happened as sometimes occur, that Is
! that haliards of the flag had become
entangled, and were not Strengthened
out until the passing ship had gotten
too far away to make the salute no
ticeable This supposition on his part
he says, is not borne out by the rec
ord
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-15
HALL FIGHTING
ALABAMA LAW
Wanted to Compel Florala
Officer to Issue Him a
Saloon License.

T. A. Hall, who operates two sa-
looms in this city, is endeavoring to
compel the authorities to issue him a
license for a saloon at Florala, Ala,
where he is now located, but so far
has been successful, as will be seen
by the following from the Montgom-
cry Advertiser of yesterday:
Like the Rock of Gibraltar, the act
of the last legislature establishing 4
dispensary at Florala, was able to
withstand the assaults of lawyers
through the courts of the state, and
yesterday its champions scored a vic
tory in the Alabama supreme court.
Through his counsel, man name.i
T. A. Hall, living in Florala, some
time ago applied to the judge of the
city court of Andalusia, r. H. Lewis,
for rule nisi to be directed at Probate
Judge ] M Robinson of Covington
county, compelling him to show cause
why he did not grant a license to the
petitioner to carry on the sale of IL
quors at FHorala. 1t was in this guise
that Halls counsel began their effort
to tear down the law which enabled
Florala aldermen to establish a dis
pensary in that city recently.
Judge Lewis, of the lower court,
denied the rule nisi, and the appeal
therefrom was taken to the supreme
COURT In a brief opinion, written by
Justice Anderson, that tribunal affirm
ed the judgment of the lower court.
In rendering its decision the Ala
bama supreme court took a broad view
of what is the prerogative of legisla-
ton IN a municipality or other politi-
cal subdivision of the state. 1t had
been set up by the petitioner, 7. A.
Hall, that the act which gave the right
to establish a dispensary to the mayor
and board of council of Florala was I'M
constitutional in that it was giving a
Legislative power to city officers. I'm
der the terms of the law, the council
and mayor had the option of starting
the city in the liquor business Or not,
as they saw fit.
"The opinion of yesterday takes ex-
ception with the arguments of Hall S
counsel and denies that right of leg
islation was exercised in setting up
the dispensary at F1orala. 1t went so
far as to say that even If no dispen-
sary was ever established prior to the
institution of the proceedings. it would
not constitute the exercise of legis-
lative power"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-15
NeqIected Colds Threaten Life.
(From the Chicago Tribune-)

(FTOm the chicago IrlD0ne)
" Don't trihe with a cold is good
advice for prudent men and women. 1t
may be vital in the case of child.
Proper food, good ventilation, and dry,
warm clothing are the proper safe
guards against colds. If they are mail
tanned through the changeable weather
OF autumn, winter and spring. ice
chances of a surprise from ordinary
colds will be slight But the ordinary
light cold will become severe if neg
lected, and q well established ripe cold
is to the germs Of diphtheria what
honey is to the bee. The greatest men
ace to child life at this season of The
year is the neglected cold" Whether
it is a child or adult, the cold slight
or severe, the very best treatment
that can be adopted is to give Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t IS safe and
sure. The great popularity and i'm
mense sale Of this preparation has
been attained by its remarkable cures
of this ailment. A cold never results
in pneumonia when it is given. Fol-
sale by all druggists.