davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-09-12

requirement is that each men,
Der speak well of the district and
its resources. We firmly believe
this is ore of the best and most
promising districts in the state,
and by the means of hearty CO.
operation we will advertise it to
the outside world. in fact, we
have resolved ourselved into a
committee on advancement and
progression on a road for devel-
opment of our prospects. and in
vite the aid OF all who are inter
ested in the southeastern end of
our state.
1t is great now, but will be
much more great when every
miner and prospector will work
in harmony and use his infu,
ence to bring the district to the
front.
Register today. Tomorrow
YOU may forget it.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-09-12
Morning Fight
Is Spirited

Things for the coming conven-
ton were tipped off with a free
for-all fight ON Main street early
Tuesday morning, the partici-
pants being the ham and egg"
man of the Owl Cafe and an I'M
ruly chap that had taken too
much of the flowing bowl. Ref
cree Fred stood by with a gun
and kept away any interference
just to let the participants show
who had the best fighting quail
ties. After several fast and fu-
riouS rounds the restaurant man
was declared the victor.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-09-12
Special Correspondence
Good Springs. New,
September Z, 1908.

PIoCHE RECORD The regular
bi-monthly meeting of the Good
Springs Miners Association was
held last night, Vice-President
Thomas in the chair. The asso-
cation has passed the embryo
state, and each regular meeting
is more enthusiastic than any
former meeting, hence, last
night was the banner one since
the time of organization.
This association was called
into existence through the untir-
ing efforts Of Capt. Harry Hardy,
and is solely for the pur-
pose of beneftting the camp and
its inhabitants. No one is barred
from membership, nor does it
take up any labor question. 1t is
wide open for all, and the only
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-09-12
Local and Persona

LOSoA anu CL SU1koi
0MzD O00 GzaE1EEzEE ~
The Arrow Head Magazine can be had at iac
Phoebe Drug Store.
Post card album free with cards at tbs Drug
Store.
Inquire Of W. A. Denton.
Soda water in bottles at the Drug Store.
Bound books, 300, Drug Store
Eye glasses and speetacIes at the Phoebe Drug |
Store.
The grand jury will meet Mon
day morning.
Register today. Tomorrow
you may forget it.
C. P. Fitzgerald is now con-
stable for Phoebe township.
John R. Cook returned from
Salt Lake City on Mondays train.
Norman Harris, Of Crescent,
was here as delegate from that
town.
E. L. Godbe made a flying
business trip of three hours to
Phoebe, Wednesday evening.
The regular Friday night dance
will be given September 18th by
the Quackenbush orchestra, at
Thompson's Opera House.
The republican spectators at
the democratic convention, were
we'll pleased. with the proceed
ings, in the debate sect on.
Geo. V. Warren of Caliente,
was here during convention
days, just to see how real good
democratic fight is conducted.
Mrs. H. C. Patterson, mother
of Mrs. Jessie Simmons, arrived
from Los Angeles last Saturday
evening, and will reside here
permanently with her daughter.
Eugene V. Debs, the presi-
dental candidate on the socialist
ticket, passed through Caliente
Tuesday, and while the train
made a stop, he addressed the
crowd that had gathered, on the
political issues of the day.
1t is no uncommon thing to
find men carrying concealed
weapons about our town, and
this practice will eventually re-
suit in the killing of perhaps
more than one innocent party.
Gentlemen you don't need a gun
in this community.
J. B. Wheeler, L. Pierson, B.
|. Christensen and Jos. Taylor
were in from the different High
land diggings this week; Hunter
and Smiley are continuing de-
velnpment on their ore body and
with the best of results.
General Foreman Locke, of
the Day mine at Jack Rabbit,
passed through town. accom-
panied by his wife, on their way
to Los Angeles, where they will
visit for several weeks. Mr..
Locke has great confidence in
the future of this district and
holds valuable interests here.
Many have asked, what will
be the extra tax rate for the Pr
oche school district % This
special rate will be made to cover
the amount of annual interest
necessary on the SIS, 900 school
bond issue. Panaca has sold the
bonds of their $500 issue, and
here is Phoebe dragging along
with one member short on the
board of trustees, the principal
cause of the delay. Wake up,
Mr.. Ross, and fill the vacancy.
We want the new bonds issued,
so that we can insure the people
of Lincoln county that Phoebe
will erect building suitable for
that county high school.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-09-12
Our Apology

In an issue of the RECORD of
August 18th, an article appeared
regarding Jake johnson, which
was based entirely on a story
brought from Caliente and gen.
orally rumored on our streets.
We now, at this time, apologize
for each and every statement in
that article, and as a reason for
such action, base it on the in
formation of the most intimate
friends of both Mr.. Johnson and
ourselves, that said story was
untrue in each and every partic-
ular.
In conducting the affairs of a
newspaper, in many instances,
reported stories of current events
are published as rumors and
news from points distant, from
the town in which the paper is
published, and that is the exact
status of the case in this in
stance.
We are extremely sorry that
an error in judgment on our
part in not making a thor ough
investigation before publication,
should have occurred, for we
have known Jake Johnson many
years, as have the greater por-
ton of the population of Lincoln
county, and he has proven him
self a man among men in all in
stances. We have Numbered,
all that we can do to make
amends is apologize, which we
do most humbly.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29
Republican Discipline.

(From the New York World.)
 The old Scotch lady who admired the devil for his perseverance, would likewise have admired the republican party for it's discipline.
 Six months of bitter factional fight ling ended the instant the nomination was made. The newspaper extras were hardly on the street before Tafts op- ponents were telegraphing their con- gratulations. Conservative pledges of support are no less emphatic than rad ical pledges.
 Senator FOraker, who was the real leader of the fight against Taft and the brains of the allies, so far as they had brains, writes to Taft extending ''heartiest congratulations and best wishes for success in November. Taft, who has more reason for cherishing animosty against Foraker than against any other man in the republican party, than the Ohio senator from the bot tom of my heart" I had never ceased to remember" he adds, that I owe you my first substantial start in pub lie. and that it came without solicita- tion."
 Senator La Toilette congratulates Taft most sincerely and in the faith that you are more in accord with the great body of republican voters than the platform
 In 1884 the republican revolt against Blaine began before the convention had fairly, finished its work. In 1892 the revolt against Harrison had started before the convention convened, and by the time it adjourned most of the party leaders knew that if the demo- crats nominated Cleveland the ticket was doomed to defeat. When the Chi cago convention met Tuesday the re- publican party seemed ready for an- other revolt, but there are no signs of it now. Republican discipline has again triumphed over republican discontent.
 The democrats cannot profit this year from split in the republican or ganizatiOn. Their only chance lies in the nomination of a candidate who will appeal to the great body of independ- ent voters who are dissatisfied in gen. eral with republican administration.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29
This Poodle a Horseman.

Frank H. Holden drove up to the postoffce at Morristown, N. J., Friday evening with a French poodle on the seat of the buggy with him. The dog weighs thirty pounds. MT. Holden left the dog on the seat and went into the postoffice. The horses reins were ly- ing over the dashboard.
 The horse was frightened by a pass ing automobile and started to run.
 At the first move of the horse the poodle jumped from the seat, grabbed the reins and sprang out of the buggy When the dog landed on the ground he had the reins wrapped about his body and, although under the wagon, he kept hold of them and checked the horse.
 Patrolman Mesier saw the affair ran into the street and caught the horse. Then the dog unwrapped the reins from his body and jumped back in the buggy, ready for another drive.-New York World. q.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29
PHoENIx, ARIZONA. JUNE 2s,1sOS
NO TIME TO WAIT.

We have heard a good deal lately of the approach to Arizona of an apostle named McIsaacs to spread the Hearst doctrine. We can say to MT in the United States a less promis- ing field. There seems to be in Ari- zona an utter and entire lack of In dependence League material.
 There was something of a boom in this territory for MT. Hearst four years ago. In fact, the delegation to the St. Louis convention was weight ed down with ironbound instructions in his behalf. The comparatively few democrats who were opposed to Hearst were cruelty whipped into line so that on the convention floor at Tucson there was not a murmur against the program.
 But MT. Hearst as a candidate for the nomination for the presidency with a dray load of bar'ls to be opened and with some chance of being elected (for every man has a chance until the votes are casO, is a very different parsonage from MT. Hearst who now appears to the dem ocracy of Arizona as a dog in the election of a candidate for the presi- dency, armed only with spoke to be inserted into the wheel of MT. Bryan. The Hearst democrats of four years ago constitute the element in the present situation which has forced instructions for Bryan. The conser- vative element of four years ago has not yet lost so much of its conser- vativeness as to take up with MT. Hearst now.
 Then Hearst came holding out promises of substantial rewards in the shape of offices. He offers noth- ing now but a principle upon which he hopes to erect a party which may be successful in 1912; if not then, in 1916.
 The democrats of Arizona have no time and are in little humor to watch a new party grow from the seed into an umbrageous tree beneath which they may find relief and shelter. They naturally prefer to avail themselves
  somewhat storm -shivered and dis mantled tree of Jacksonian democ- racy. If there is any fruit to be found for them anywhere next No vember it will be under those aged and not lately prolific branches. There will certainly be none lying un- der the sapling which MT. McIsaacs is coming here to set out.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29
A MISSPENT LIFE.

The Washington Post is moved by the new faces seen in the Chicago convention to moralize as follows:
 "The number of new men in the republican national convention was noted by several writers, who com mented upon the fate of the old 'wheel-horses' of the party who had been left by the wayside, either by the flight of time or the ingratitude of their fellows.
 ''The game of politics is thus shown to be losing one. Nothing that en- gages the energies and talents of able men gives such unsatisfactory re- turns. The general who is wounded in war is rewarded by promotion, by decorations of merit, and by the thanks of his country. The business man who throws one-half as much eagerness and intensity of purpose into his business as the politician, is successful, as a rule. The profess biCAAeNA NoAiAo Sddol NAldl lOlStf forges to the front, and each suc- cessful effort is the stepping stone to higher things. But the politician, once disabled by events, is thrust aside. Past efforts count for noth- ing with him. They are often, indeed, a positive handicap to his advance ment The kaleidoscope of politics is forever changing, forever bring ing in new combinations of men and events. Nothing is so absorbing to those whose bent of mind leads them into it, and nothing is, so unfruitful of the things that are prized among men. The best that the politician, may hope for is a public office, with
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29

It was authoritatively stated on the night of the day that former President Cleveland died that the democratic national convention would probably adjourn for day in re- spect to his memory. = The conven- tion would thereby honor itself more than the Chicago convention of 1896 did in wildly cheering MT. Bryan when he declared, Grover Cleveland is a bunco steerer"
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29
LATER TRoeULE AT WEscA.

~Saltillo, Mexico, June 2S.-Three companies of regulars, under Major ICervantes, were ordered to Viesca, where an attack was reported made upon the residence of Mayor Tomas Zertuche, several persons being kill ed. The Zertuche family is reported to have escaped. Rioters numbering 200 cut the telegraph wires and tore up the rails of the Coahuila- Pacific railroad between Viesca and Torreon. A passenger train was held up at Parral.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29
QUIET AT EAGLE PASS.

Eagle Pass, Texas, June 2S.-There are no developments here in the Mexican revolution. Ciudad Porforio Diaz is quiet. Guards are stationed around the city and soldiers are form ing scouting parties in the surround ing country.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

(From the New oYrk Press)
 There is noway you can insult man more than not to take advice from him, except to give it to him.
 One of the most delightful things about trip abroad is the way you can lie when you get home about the distinguished people you met.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29
TELLING THEM ABOUT

James D. Bell, who was here last winter and expects to be here again next winter, writes the board of trade that just now he is in Chicago and is telling the people all about it, that is all about the Salt River valley. The best of it is that they are will ing listeners and many are contem- plating a change to some western point. some for residence and some for investment. Some are inquiring if it is a good safe place to loan money. MT. Bell writes for more lit- erature. He took some with him but it has been devoured with avidity and he needs more, which of course is now on the way to his address.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29
TEXAS WILL ASSIST.

Washington, June 28.-The state department today received a telegram from the governor of Texas saying that the state will do all in it's power to prevent a violation of the neu- trality laws as a result of the re- ported revolution. The Mexican gov ernment had requested the depart ment to take precautionary and CO., operative measures.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29

The annual appeal to young Amer ica to behave himself and indulge in a safe and sane" Fourth of July is now appearing in the American press. In the meantime Y. A. is saving his nickels to buy cannon crackers and toy pistols, if he can get them, and the doctors are reading up on the treatment of lockjaw.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29
A REPORTER INJURED.

a San Antonio newspaper man who crossed the Rio Grande on Saturday to investigate the revolution, returned to- day shot in the arm by party of rev. olutionists. His Mexican guide was killed.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29

A Paris newspaper says it is due to the noble efforts" of Mrs. Nicho- las Longworth that MT. Taft was nominated. It always was easy for inwardness of American politics.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29

It is said that the directoire or sheath gown does not expose more of the feminine stocking than the rainy day discloses. And then, too, in Phoenix we have so few rainy days.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29

"An editor who can please every body is not suited for this earth, but is entitled to wings" remarks the Tucson Post. The editor who tries to please everybody is not entitled to wings, but to a padded cell.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29

John MitchelPs announcement that he will not mix in politics leaves the way clear for the nomination of President Woodrow Wilson, of Prince ton University. who is said to be the choice of Mrs. Bryan for vice presi- dent
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29
TROOPS MASS. TORRFON
(Continued from Page onel

the military is in complete control of the town. The revolutionary forces have fled toward the noun tains and are being pursued by cav airy. It is now possible for all who are known to the Mexican authori- ties to enter Mexico. It is positively known that nine soldiers and twelve revolutionists were killed.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29

Isn't it about time for the third term alarmists to begin to cry that there is danger of the Denver con- vention being stampeded for. Roose- welt?
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29
meager salary, and the constant fear


 of dismissal"
 The foregoing sets forth no new truth but if 1t can further impress an old one it will be worth while. A majority of men when they enter the game do so for the excitement of it or to secure stepping stone, but a majority of them remain in it until they are kicked out. They can no longer contribute to party success and they have in the meantime un- fitted or partially unfitted themselves for any useful and remunerative vo- cation. Very few men can either be a politician or 'let it alone"
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29

Mir. Gompers is making the whit things fly now while he trims down his anti-injunction plank so as to make it fit the Denver platform.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29

The sight of fainting suffragettes in the London parade served to re- mind the bystanders that even a suf- fragette is feminine.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-29

GEO. W. v1cKERs, Pres, and Gen, Mgr.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
The Summaries.

FIRST RACE-six and onehalf furlongs. Bosom,
S Dugau, 90 @ Won; Jacobite III lNotterj
20 5. second Sauciresca, 100 Nv. Miller Is % I,
third Time. lie 55. Toreuia James b. Brady,
Kentucky Bean. Batsman. and Tom McGrath alsI
ran.
SECOND RACE-One and one-eighth miles. Big
Chief. u5 tNOtter % s. Won. Question Marx.
100 u. Lee. 90 !. sec1nd- Autaeus l02 (Duganl,
20 T. third- Time Isl 45 Csstlowood and Cam
raiguer also ran
THIRD RACE-Five furlonss. Nielisarde Is
lNottcrI. % B. won Nlcdiart. ll3 Mccarthy %
]. second COunterTane. il5 Miller 10 70 J. third.
Time, 0a9 35 Lady Hubbard. Cotytto llauyiette,
and Seutenti0us also ran
FOURTH BACE-One ard fve-siKteentbs miles
Ballot. l25 lNotterl I 90 s. won. Hessau. ia
Dugani. % J. second: King james III Miller.
10 20 /. third. Time 209 s.. Frank GIN and
D1rante also rau.
FIFTH RA'E-Ouc and onc-six.centh miles S4a
Wolf JOS DUganI. : 10 H. won. Marathon. III
Mccarthy. 20 2. second Great Pirate IG4 Gar
ntri. - 70 J. third. Time. l3- 55. Chaplet. Robert
Cooper. and ~. joseph also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Five fJrl0nrs Waterviiet. 10
'Duganl. 20 g. won, Dander. 1G GeachI 80 70 :
seCruc, Takahira. 100 y. Lee. 10 O. third. Time.
0@9 55 Mary Gift Court Lady DR. Pillow. Rubis
Grude. verbatim sir John Lilvrad 81 Withhold.
Huldy. Hammock Boy, Greenback. and Newb1ry
also ran
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
WIN IN FOURTEENTH
Lynchburg Captures Great
Extra-inning Contest.
RICHMOND CLUB ITS VICTIM
Losers Put Up an ErrorIess Exhibi-
uOn-NorfolS Proves of Champion
ship CRIiber by Twice Taking
Portsmouth, Into Camp Bat Out
Victories When Runs Are Needed.
special {. Tho Washington Herald.

Special = Tho Washington Herald.
Lynchburg, Va, July Pitcher Schu-
man singled in the fourteenth inning to-
day and scored the winning run against
Richmond in one Of the greatest contests
OF the season.
Both teams worked superbly. Richmond
hit Schuman hard. but could not solve
him in the pinches. Nine times a single
would have scored a run. In the seventh.
Cowan was called out for cutting third.
this losing the game for Richmond.
Revelle was not hit hard. but all Of the
runs were earned by the locals. Schu-
mans double and three singles in six
times up was the real feature Of a game
which teemed with spectacular work.
Score:
RE Z.
Lynchhurg 0 0 100000 Is 8 2
Richmond 0 o o o 0 0 0 o. Il o
Batteries Schuman ard Westlake. Reyene and
Cowan Jmrires-MesSTs Mcheeyer and Byros
Attondance-50O
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
LAUREL is BLANKED.
High schooIers Unable TO Hit Fred
ericksburE Pitcher.

Special to The Washington Herald
Laurel. Nd, July 1.-The Laurel High
school baseball team journeyed 10 Fred
eTcksourg Va. yesterday. where they
received their first coat Of whitewash in
several years.
Manning, who was on the slab for
fredericksburg. and who should he nlav-
ing professional ball. was Responsible
for the drubbIng. as they were able -
make but three hits in the entire game
The Laurel team put up a good game
after the third inning. but appeared
nervous at the start. Several rank de-
ciSions were given the Laurel team bv
the umpire, while the work of N1ersoD
was highly commendable
The fielding Of Timanus and Bond was
OF the highest order Laurel had chances
men on bases. but failed 10 co77ac, ,,,f,1,
the ball Score: WIN
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
SOUTHERN MEETING OFF.
Anti-EamblinE Law Kills sport on
New Orleans Track.

New. Orleans, July 1.-The summer
meeting Of twenty-one DAYS at the Fair
Club. which was TO have begun TburC-
day evening and 10 have run until the
Locke bill prohibiting race-track gambling
goes into effect July o. has been called
on. after a conference Of all the rae
ing interests here.
II was decided aS3!nst summer racing
on tae ground that il would increase the
prejudice against race-track methods.
one OF the purposes Of the summer
meeting was 10 operate the races after
the new law goes into effect. and Thus
test It's constitutionallty. Il is understood
that the test VIII be made this fan
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
DR. REILLY is IMPROVING
Operation on Former Georgetown
Athlete May Not Be Necessary.
Ex-BIue and Gray Star Recovering
Not Expect TO Return Here.
- 10 The washinrt1n Herala.

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald.
Boston. Mass. July l-Dr. Joseph A
Reilly. the former Georgetown athlete anC
football coach. who recently returned {,
his parents home in Charlestown suf
fering from malaria and threatened witt
appendicitis. is much improved. and it fl
thought that an operation for appendiciti
viii not be necessary, as the case is yield
ing to treatment by a specialist.
He has practically recovered from tht
attack of malaria and has gained eigh
pounds in weight in the last two weeks
DR.. Reilly may decide to open al officI
in Boston, as the climate Of washington
did not agree with him, and it was on III.
advice Of his physician that he cam
North.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02

Shlcdso' dso'''''''''''''-''..'''... o o l o.
Detroit l / 0 0 O--3
Left on bases-Chicaso. 6; Detroit g. Two-base
hits-Crawford o., OLeary. Kllian. Sacrifice hit