davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
a GENIAL GREETING.

II was a former archbishop OF York,
DR.. Thomson. who appeared once In
the role of coachman. He had attend
ed an evening party and. on leaving
the house. discovered that his COACH
man was drunk. There appeared MOTH
ing for 1t but TO drive home him
self. and the archbishop. after placing
the smiling but unconscious coachman
inside the carriage. mounted the box
and took the reins. The monotony of
the homeward journey was broken by
wheel of the carriage coming into
violent collision with stone just out
SIDE the entrance to Blshopsthorpe.
The lodge keeper. unable to recognize
the approaching figure in the dark
ness. called out cheerily: Hello, Bill,
drunk again? And blowed II you
amt got the old cocks hat on!'
Its the old cock himself" gravely
responded his grace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
THE FOLLY OF THE MEAN.

John D. Rockefeller never wearics of
impressing on the young the folly OF
mean and parsimonious habits In one
of his most recent interviews he said
"These miserly people reap nothing
but discomfort from their false ccono-
niles. Take. for example. tho case of
Mrs. Slas Long of Sussex.
Martha, said old Silas one fall day,
I think I'll go and get a few apples
from the orchard
"He looked at her ttmidly. She said
Well. be careful now. 81, only to
pick the bad ones
Suppose there amt no bad ones
Martha
Then yen have to wait tin some
goes bad. of course the old lady
snapped. We can't afford to eat good,
sound fruit wuth 3 cents a bushel.'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

in Rexburg and vicinity and Mr.. Web
stcr is Just as patriotic when it comes
to doing things which will accrue to the
best interests of the city.
or course when 1t comes to the really
active management of the affairs Of
the First National bank. the absolutely
necessary services OF Cashier Ross j
Comstock are entirely relied upon BY
the directors. 1t Is stating the plain.
unvarnished truth when the statement
is made that nowhere in OF out of the
great Snake River valley Is there a bet
ter qualified bcrking maG than Mr.
Comstock. In .lct &, was due 10 MS
efforts that the present institution was
founded Mr.. Comstock came from
Missouri to Rexburg I'm 1901. and or
ganizcd the present institution as a
state bank. He has been in his pres
cnt capacity ever since and 1t was In
1908 that the old bank was converted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

'HE temperance question Idaho attracting
ton the present time than any other subject
= civic life.
-Four years ago Legislature passed giving county
commissioners of each county the right refuse licenses any
all saloons in their respective counties Under that law Oneida
county and Latah county dry The people
isd with that but felt that step further
of temperance
The last legislature passed local option law, giving
county the right say whether Intoxicating liquors should
be sold within borders Under this have
elections The counties that wet Ada and Emore
and the that dry Canyon Bannoc Idaho Bng
ham, Fremont Bear Lake. Lincoln Twin Falls Kootena and
Washington The majority the two counties that voted we
S52 the majority the counties that voted dry
1228 and Judgment this gives fair expression of
the sentiment of this the temperance question.
Lemhi and Cassia Counties will hold their elections in the
future and they will also be added the dry column.
feel that say that before another year rolls round 9O96
of the this will have passed laws forbddng the
sale of Intoxicating liquors.
Having lived many among the Mormon people the
southeast very gratifying that they strong
y and bravey for the right upon this great question Their
decisive and effective action and their unring efforts laborng
for the in the counties where they have aoes have done
much toward healing wounds that have heretofore existed
political in this believe that the public sentiment
such that the law will be enforced and that better conditions will
prevail and higher class of citizenship spring
The who favor the saloon today forget that the
public sentiment only this state but nation and the
world rapidly changing for the better During the years
fosx million people have voted the saloon
their and the saloons being abolished these
tied States the of thirty day, every day in the week
Guiding Sunday. This will demonstrate any
that the people of this nation going tolerate drunken
going permit neglect their families
drink and going permit the saloons
around the youth of this land
Idaho growing bigger and better every day, and nothing
will add to make her of the brightest gems galaxy
of states than to drive saloon within her borders of
reiterate what said public address the Pnncy The
atre at the opening OF the local option campaign this
wish to you tonight and to the people of this
and commonwealth that unqualiedy and irrevocably
favor of closing the doors of every saloon within the borders this
fair of
JAMES H. BRADY
Boise, Dec |.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
Rexburg, the Thriving Pioneer City Of Idaho

comics. in which one finds furniture and
special departments.
The company does n Wholesale NJ
we'll as retail business and the aggle-
gate for both departments will this year
approach s350.000. Thirty people arc
constantly employed In serving a pnt-
ronagc that extends from Rleby un
the south to Jackson, Wyoming, on the
northeast.
In every sense of the word the instl-
tuition Is credit to the county and
state as well as to its founder. Henry
Flamm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

into the present institution through his
efforts.
Mr.. Comstock Is a young man but
a successful one. for there are few mon
In Idaho with a greater capacity for
business than has Mr.. Comstock Aside
from his business affairs he Is a public
spirited man and is one of the best
boosters in the Gem state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

Fremont
4 v
its
o
We o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

where, and some report so bushels and
over, 1t requires no attention between
seed Sine and harvest. AS Rexburg is
The natural market for most of this
tract, IL Will prove an unfailIng re-
source and bring about n phenomenal
material growth of the commonwealth.
How vast. how varied. are the re-
sources of Idaho. and especially OF that
district of which Rexburg Is the center!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
THE FIRST NATIONAL +.
BANK OF REXBURG

HE Oldest bank in Rexburg is the
First National which is capital
lied at $4,000, with "a surplus OF 100000
AT the head Of this splendid institu-
ton are Rexburg capitalists pure ond
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
HYRUM RICKS & co.

He real estate Lus,aoss uf ti e
I Kicks and company vas -
ed by Mr.. Hyrum Ricks E..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
Irrigation Statistics

OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

|~&
Il show
.
fent II
lie 10
1 Tire |
for
I -. A.
l15a d
lka ysI I
lhsa b
has q x
hcNDN
gHly le|
HnIns e. .
Ifnpltv |
lk net
Rzt ouI
|tA Is
in the
|hNal .
lasd In |
"a year
I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
Irrigation Projects in Idaho Under the Carey Act

nst projects the State OF showing
LANE RoAR
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-28


him. What the National ieagiie soiolls
think of him is shown by the fact that
he has been unanimously reelected 10
Office each year and that several times
his salary has been boosted Heydler
has an intimate knowledge OF the
game. knows how to treat newspaper
men and also knows how hard is an
umpire's life. having handled the in.
dictator In the National league for thir-
teen years. He is au expert on the
playing rules and probably Is the best
man in the country when II comes to
turning out baseball statistics.
Mr.. Heydler was born In Lafarge
vile. n. Y. on July 10. 1869. He
learned the printing trade and worked
at it for some time in Rochester. N Y
Later he went to Washington.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-28
RULES WHICH THE
PROSPECTUS SHOULD HEED.

, Wagon roads will no longer be ad-
United as available toward meeting
on mining claims prerequisite to pat
ent. By decision of the secretary
Of the interior on January 81 of this
year. such work. whether performed
on the claim itself or on adjoining
claims. is rejected. The regulation.
however, make an exception where
It can be clearly proved that the con-
struction of the road is essential to
the exploitation of the deposit
Mining and Scientific Press
The failure or neglect of any To-
Gator of mining claim to perform
development work of the character
in the manner and within the time
required by the laws of the United
States, shall disqualfyi such locators
from relocating the ground embraced
in the original location or mining
claim, or any part thereof, within
three years after the date of his orig
linal location--any attempted relo-
cation thereof by any of the original
locators, shall render such location
void.
Within thirty days after the post
ing of the notice upon the claim. a
true copy shall be recorded with the
county Yecorder
An affidavit of labor shall be filed
with the county recorder within thir
ty days after the end of the year fol
which the assessment work was done
The boundaries must be defined sc
they can be readily traced. In con
nection with this last the supreme
court has held that as the locator is
aA the ground at least once year t
do the assessment work he has suffi
Gent opportunity to see that mark
ling Of the boundaries remain ii
such condition that they can be read
lily traced. In several late cases con
tested ground has been given to TIL
junior locator where the monument
marking the boundaries of the sen
ior locator could not be found at tn
time the location was made, T.
avoid the danger of litigation on thi
point the new law contains the fol
lowing provision:
Where the locator or his assign
has the boundaries and the corner
OF his claim established by u,
mineral surveyor, or a licensed SUI
veyor of the state, and his claim cor
nected with a corner of the public q
minor surveys and Incorporates int
the record Of the claim, the fiel
notes of such survey, and attaches t
and files with such location notice {
amended notice a certificate of til
surveyor, then such record is a prim
facie evidence of the facts thprej
contained"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-28
PuLLIAM's SUCCESSOR.
Nav President Of the National Leagus
Is Popular ard Capable.

Nav President Of the National Leagus
Is Popular ard Capable.
TIE recent election of John A. Heyd-
Ter as president of the National base
ball league to succeed the late Harry
C. PulIiam has placed most able
and popular man at the head OF the
organization. AS Pulliam's right HAND
man for so many years and as secre-
tary treasurer Of the league since 1902
Mr.. Heydler has an intimate knowl-
edge of the duties Of his new position
and is one Of the few men In the
country capable of filling this impor-
taHt office.
Mr.. Heydler in 1898 became base
ball writer and later was sporting ed
tor OF one of the leading Washington
newspapers 1t was then that he f1rs'
met Pulliam When the American
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-28
BROWN OF NEBRASKA.
Something About the Author of the
Income Amendment.


One of the senators who were brought
sharply into the limelight during the
recent tariff discussion was Norris
Brown, author of the income tax
amendment which is now going to the
various states for ratification. Mr..
Brown represents Nebraska III the sch
ate and since his election has been a
conspicuous member of that body. His
campaign for his present office. to
which he was elected in 1907. was
marked by an activity that won him
hosts of friends.
AS attorney general of Nebraska Mr..
Brown was called upon to defend tax
suits brought by the railroads against
the state. He did so with such sue
cess that he was proposed for the
United States senate in place of Sen
ator Willard Allied with him was
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-28
AUGUST %, 1909
PROMINENT NEVADA WOMAN
GOES TO GREAT BEYOND.

Mrs. Mollie Yates McGill. wife Of
w. N. McGiIl, died in St. Marks
hospital in Salt Lake, says last
weeks Ely Record. Mrs, McGill had
been suffering with heart trouble for
the past four weeks and on Friday
last she was taken to salt Lake with
the idea of taking her on to south
ern California as soon as her condi-
ton would permit For a time the
change seemed to be of benefit but
yesterday morning word came that
she was worse which was later fol-
lowed by the telegram giving the
news that the end had come.
Mrs. McGill was born in Marysville,
California, in July, 1857, and was
therefore just little past So years
of age at the time of her death. In
1876 she came with her mother to
Ward. is mics from Ely, then a
flourishing mining camp, and there
she was married year later to w.
N McGill.
After number of years spent at
Ward and Taylor. the family moved
to the ranch in Steptoe valley, where
the town Of McGill now stands.
About seven years ago the McGilk
moved to Ely where they have since
resided.
Her husband and her daughter,
Miss Katherine, were with Mrs. Nc
Gill when the end came. Her three
sons, Neil A.. William ", and Clev-
land McGill were all in this city,
. RI G change for the worst in her con-
union having come too suddenly to
allow them to reach ber bedside be-
FIRE hei death.
Mrs. McGill was a noble type OF
the grand pioneer women of Ne
vada. In the dark days when the
mining industry languished and it
seemed as through the hard work of
years had gone for nought and the
county must be abandoned, her home
was an oasis In the midst of desola-
iion. In all the activities which
tenl toward the moral and social
!. welfare Of the community, she was
leader, inspiring others by her
cheerfulness and selfsacrificing spirit
All IN the community feel her death
: as a personal loss and universal sym
patty is extended to the Borrowing
: husband and family.
The remains were inferred In tn
$ sly cemetery.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-28
! NJ TICE or HEARING.


"a The Fourth Judicial District Court
Of the State OF Nevada In And For
the County Of Lincoln.
Notice of hearing of the first and
final acttunt Of administrator and
petition for distribution.
In the matter of the estate of James
Nesbitt, Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given that George
w Nesbitt, as administrator of the
estate of James Nesbitt,
deceased has this day
rendered and presented for settlement
and filed in this court his first and
final account of his administration
OF the estate of said deceased, and
that he has filed Herewith his petit
ton for the distribution Of the resi-
due Of said estate to the persons en-
titled thereto; and that Monday, the
10Th day of September, A. d. 1909,
at 10 o'clock a. M, of said day, or as
soon thereafter as counsel can be
heard, In the court room Of said court
IN the town of Phoebe, county of Lin
coin, State Of Nevada, have been
fixed respectively as the time and
Place f0rthe settlement of said ac-
count and the hearing 70 said petit
ton for final distribution by the
court
That all persons interested in said
estate are hereby notified then and
there to appear and show cause, II
any there be, why said first and final
account should not be approved, al
lowed and settled. and why the pray
er Of said petition for final distribu-
ton should not be granted.
WIN. q. ORR,
CLERK
CHAS LEE HoRSEY
Attorney for Administrator.
Dated, Phoebe Nevada, August eth,
1909.
First ~: ~: 1o,hst Sepe. 10.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-28

SENATOR BENJAMIN 4. TILLMAN.
elected governor of South Carolina in
1892. He celebrated his election by
forcing through the legislature The
dispensary liquor law in that state.
Always interested in education. be
founded his second college in the state
after the inauguration. The first
school established through his effort
was the Clemson Agricultural and Me-
chanical college at Calhoun's old
home. Fort Hill, s. G. The second
school is the Winthrop Normal and In
distrial College For Women at Rock
Hill.
The successful canvass for the guber-
material chair encouraged Mr.. Tilman
to try for the senatorial election
against General Butler. The two men
canvassed South Carolina county by
county, and TiIlman won in the egis
lature with 1871 votes against General
| Buffers 81 He took his seat In the
senate on March 4, 1895, and has been
reelected twice since. His term OF
Office will expire in 1918 if he con-
| tinues to serve.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-28
Grizzlies Eat vioIets.

In one locality the grizzly Of the
Rockies is found eating the fresh
sprig of the dog-tooth violet and the
green leaves of the spring beauties,
says Fur News, while a few hundred
rules further on. to the north 81
south as the case may be. the grizrly
doesn't touch them.
Instead he may be discover
munching at the young shoots Of the
shooting star, down In the Bitter
Root mountain country. for instance
among the towering peaks of the
higher Rockies. Upon this question
of locality which Is often overlooked
or even ignored by nature writer's
lies the solution Of many warmly dis
puted points between those who tel
the public at large all about nature
and its animals.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-28
First Freedman In the Army.

The 1rst muster Of eedmen into
the United States army occurred on
November Z. 1862. at Gen Saxton's
headquarters in Beaufort, s. c. It was
on the first anniversary of the cap
ture Of Port Royal and at the time
of the organization Of the department
of the south.
Capt. James had his men drawn up
In line and as he read their names
from the roll each man answered
Here" Then with uncovered heads
and right hands raised the men took
the usual oath Of allegiance. which
was administered BY Gen. Sa1.on.
This simple ceremony over, the newly
made soldiers marched back to thsa'
camp. Southern Workman.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-28

George L. Sheldon. wealthy young
Cass county farmer. who wanted to
be governor. They made their tight
on the principle that the railroads
must be put out of politics. After a
battle in more than thirty counties
both were nominated aud elected.
Senator Brown is native Of Iowa
and was graduated from the univer-
sfty Of the state In 1888. He began
the practice of the legal .,rolession in
Iowa. but in 1888 removed to Kear-
pey, Neb.. and has been a resident Of
that city ever since. Mr. Brown has
been prominent in state politics for
several years and has held number
OF offices.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-28
BENJAMIN r. rILLmAN.

Career Of Picturesque Character Who
May Resign From the Senate.
The illness of Senator Benjamin r.
TillmaD has revived the rumor that he
contenplates resigning, and the senate
may soon lose cue of its most pic
turesque characters. "Pitchfork Ren."
as he Is called. is feared of all other
senator's for the sharpness of his
tongue and the keeness of his wit. No
man In the United States senate is nm
ADLER rough and ready debater
The name of Tillnan was practically
unknown until Senator Tillman was
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-28

league decided to enter Washington.
Heydler helped the movement along,
feeling certain there was plenty OF
room for two major leagues. In fact,
he has always been q stanch admirer
Of the American league, and It was
due to his efforts that the Johnsonttes
cot q foothold In Washington eight
wears ago. Heydler did much good
missionary work for the Junior lea
rners. ana did It without solicitation.
Mr.. Heydler enjoys the friendship
Of all the club owners In the Nationa
league, and, - Tar - known, thefs ISM
suaruon Uha- has grievance -agei2Gl
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-28

If you want what you want, when
you want it, you want to go to the
Alamo.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-08-28

Wedding invitations and all other
kinds of art stationary printed at
the Phoebe Record office.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
REDLANDS FIFTEEN
MEETS |. A. TODAY
Previous Contest Between Two Teams
Resulted in Tie-Rooters Will
Accompany Visiting
Eleven

This afternoon at 2:SO o'clock the
referees whistle, blown at Fiesta park,
again viii set the pigskin in motion In
the English version Of the game of
football. The opposing teams will be
Redlands high school and the fifteen
from Los Angeles high. These two
teams recently played to 0 game
at Redlands, and today's contest prob
ably will decide the supremacy.
1t is expected that a large number Of
rooters viii accompany the visiting
team, which will make, the game stiu
more interesting, as the rivalry in
school yells is almost a gridiron battle
in itself.
That the local fifteen may be weak
ened by the absence of Boyle, Hodges
and Barman is the fear of Coach Noble.
Boyle has a bad attack of lagrippe,
while Hodges has a bad ear and Bar
man spraiucd his ankle in Tuesdays
class game. But even at that" said
Noble, there are plenty of substitutes,
and we expect 10 win this contest
This will be the only football game
i'm the city today Following is the
Los Angeles lineup: Wilson, Barman or
Grant. Blades, Walbridge, Dorm. Beach
Sklener and Condie, forwards; Harri-
gan or clark, half; Boyle or Geisser
and Geissler or Harrigan, five-eighths;
Morrison, Cannonay and Rubio.. three
quarters; Newman, fullback.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
DEMAREST WINS
BILLIARD MATCH
SUTTON DEFEATED IN FINAL
GAME
WINNER is NOW THE WORLDS
CHAMPION
TWO High Men in th1 1872 Balk Line
Championship Are from Chi
caeo - Demarest in
Great Form
ASSOCIATED Pressl

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Calvin Dem
Arrest of Chicago won the final game
and the billiard championship tonight
defeating George Sutton of Chicago in
the worlds professional series at 1S.2
balk line by 500 to rs in the fourteenth
inning.
Demarest won the bank and blanked
Sutton made four and missed an easy
one. Demarest took A., and Sutton
responded with another blank. Sutton
was visibly nervous and could not get
down to his game. In the follow ng
inning his count of 21 was his highest
run of the game.
Demarest had to accept two zeros,
but took them unconcernedly, and in
his eighth inning began a slashing run
of III. He played with what seemed
reckless rapidity, but the precision of
his control showed in the accuracy
with which the balls tipped in and out
of balk into perfect position. Sutton
was never in the running thereafter,
and Demarest went out with an un-
finished run of 81, in the fourteenth
inning.
The score:
Demarest-O 47. 10, 0, 0. 81, s. III,
Is, 5, 81, 32, -, $500; average, So 81;
high runs. III, 50. p.
Sutton, 0, 21, Z. IA. 0. :. 2, 8. 1, 0,
10, 0-7S; average, s. high runs, 2l,
10, IA.
Referee-John J. McGraw.