davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-04


AZ general meeting Of members Of
the Pioche< 00m1nsseiRl club - tn4
court house last evenings the foregr
ing named persona we're ciosen CO.
constitute the governing
board Of the club for the next year.
At the meeting held just a week
previous, forty qualified members or
the club were placed In nominatio ane
in accordance with a resolution pass
ed at that time, the fifteen receiv-
ing the highest number Of votes at
the melting last night were declared
elected.
This completes the general organ
ization of the club but the mem
bers of the governing board will.
meet in few days to select sec
retary, name an executive committee
and otherwise get down to work for
the advancement of this camp.
I The building formerly occupied by
the L. Scherzinger Furniture COM
pany, will be leased and fitted up for
club purposes.
A total Of 81 votes we're cast at
the governing board election, the re-
4 suit being as follows:
i James P. Gaskill, 80; John r. Cook,
%; Robert c. Lund, 8; William E-
Orr, 28; MiltonL. Lee, 23; Dr. T. O..
Duckworth, IL; e. E. Fuller, 26; Lew
is H. Beason, 26; Charles Lee Hor-
sey, 13; William Lloyd, 21; Frank E.
!, Caffey, 81; e. G. D. Marriage, 4;
| GeorgeE. Coke, IS; George Reed, 49,.
4 G. P. Fitzgerald, 8; L. Scherzinger, +;
Frank P. Thompson, IA; E. A. Hod-
j, ges, q; Joe Taylor, z; J. A. Clark.
3; ]. G. Brown. 2; James w. Abbott.
IA; A. A. Carman, IL; H. M. Laus-
downe. 9; c. M. Sampson, 2; Jesse
simmons, 10; W. M. Christian, a.
Edward Thomarson, IA; Henry Lee,
10; John f. Roeder, q; s. F. Whitney
Z; r. A. Wilson, 8; R Dewitt 4;
T. J. Montgomery, Il Joseph Holt
. ham, 4; Joe Powers, 8: Fred Levy,a
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-04
PIocHE ORE CREATES
INTEREST AT GoLDFIELD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Although the Phoebe mining
region will not be represented
at the session of the
American Mining congress at
Goldfield with the display of
ores that it would have had if
proper interest had been taken
by all citizens of Phoebe, never
the less, the camp will have an
exhibit there. Even the
small one sent from here a
few weeks ago is attracting at
tention, as may be CLEANED from
the following taken from the
Co'ofield News:
THE Phoebe exhibit, which
was gathered together by E.
F. Prudential, president Of the
Phoebe Exploration company, is
attracting great deal of atten-
tion from visitors. One chunk
of lead ore from the Mendha
mine weighs about GOO pounds,
and carries high values in sill
yer. 1t will be placed on a
pedestal by itself. There is also
; several hundred pounds of
other ore from the Mendha, in
( cluding lead and silver, man
ganese oxide carrying silver,
and other characters Of ore typ
ical of that property.
The Day mine at Phoebe has
a fine exhibit OF copper ore.
The Lucky Star contributes
large specimens running 40 per
cent manganese iron, per cent
lead, 10 ounces silver and 81 in
gold per ton. In the Phoebe
collection is also a block Of
building stone taken from
house built in Phoebe Is years
ago. 1t is sandstone, but is
almost as light as wood and
is said to possess great
strength and durability.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-04
Editorial Correspondence

ATLANTA, Nevada, September 2
The first few hours spent in Allan
Ia, the new gold camp just coming
into prominence in the northern end
Of Lincoln county gives one the i'm
preston that it is destined to become
a large producer of precious metals.
The longer you stay there, to study
conditions, to visit properties under
development and talk with prospec-
tors out in the mountains the more
convinced you become that your first
mind picture is correct.
Candidly. Atlanta looks like it Is
going to develop into one Of the great
est gold camps OF the age. The out
crops Of the veins are of such great
magnitude that almost anyone hesi-
tates to give the actual facts for fear
Of being disbelieved. Atlanta Is GER
tainly phenomena and in the excite
ment which has attended the dis.
covery, development and growth Oh
other Nevada camps, it Is source OF
some wonderment that this region
has been SO long overlooked.
Growth Of Camp.
Less than ninety days ago, the to-
fal population 81 the camp was 9 hall
-''d0z6n. f0day ftr~t the town And scat
tered about the hills in the vicinity
OF the town; is estimated that there
are at least 200 people. At the pres
ent time Atlanta presents the appear
ance Of tented village, yet quite
a number of substantial structures
have been erected; many new build
ing are under construction now; but
building operations are handicapped
on account of the difficulty exper-
fenced in obtaining lumber. The de-
mand is greater than the supply,
nevertheless, the e. E. Fuller Lumber
company of this city is putting forth
every effort to meet the needs of the
district. Anticipating trade from
that source, Mr.. Fuller decided sev.
erai weeks ago to establish branch
yard at Atlanta To begin with, two
car loads of building material were
ordered; but this was sold before
reaching it's destination; since then
the Phoebe yard has been drawn on
to keep string Of freight teams
busy.
A number of business houses are
in contemplation and initiatory step:
have been taken to build $25, ,00(
hotel.
Where Activity Is.
The greatest activity in the new
camp at the present time is center
ed upon the Atlanta group, which VIC
bonded several months ago to G. E
Bray and others of Los Angeles. Mr.
Bray and associates have made ont
payment on the purchase price ant
the second one falls due Decembe
/. In the meantime, vigorous de
velopment campaign is being carriet
on under the superintendency of
Nugent Cosby, who has between q
and 80 men employed. The Atlant'
company, as it is commonly called
Las sunk one shaft 100 feet and i
now driving cross-cut from tn
bottom which had been run out q
feet last Monday night. While MI
Cosby is not volunteering any infol
nation as to values. he assures u
that developments so far have bee
highly gratifying and evidence of thi
was found everywhere about tn
dump where it was no task at all t
find excellent specimens Of rock cor
taing free gold with silver assoc
ated. Some of it is sensational
rich, but the greater bulk Of the or
Is low. grade and will require mil
facilities for treatment on the grount
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-04
PRINCE EXTENSION
MAY INSTALL HOIST

e. w. Pierce, superintendent of the
Prince Extension mine, received in
struct:ons this week from Manager
X. c. Carson at Portland, Oregon, to
stop development work for the pres
ent.
In the letter Mr. Carson stated
that the company would install a
hoist, when operations would be re.
sumed The shaft has been sunk q
feet.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-04
ERNEST coDBE GOES
TO NEW YORK CITY.

Ernest l.. Godbe. Of the Prince Con-
solidated and Ohio-Kentucky mines
has gone to New York and rumor
has it that his mission there is on
matters pertaining to the proposed
Ohio Kentucky and Nevada-Utah con-
solidatiOn.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-04

vice-president, George e. Coke; sec
retary, L. B. Fuller; treasurer, w. L.
Biersach; who with c. H. Thompson,
are directors. The capital stock is
100, 900 shares Of the par value OF
81 each. The company recently took
over the Culverwell stables in this
city and conducts general livery
and transfer business.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-04
ORE HAuLERs BRING
IN BRISTOL ORE,

Several teams belonging to the
Judd-Lund- Olson company have been
busy this week hauling ore from the
Bristol mine at Bristol. Some OF the
product comes from leases; while
the balance was mined by men in
company employ.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-04
PIocHE TRANSPORTATION
FILES ITS ARTICLES.

Articles of Incorporation Of the Pi-
oche Transportation company were
filed in the office of the county clerk
last Thursday. The incorporators and
officers are: President, A. D. Smith;
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-09-04
BOARD IS
CHOSEN FOR
new Club
FORTY MEMERs WERE
PLACED IN NOMINATION.
Fifteen Of Whom Weird. Elected BY
Ballot At Meeting Held Last Night
Club Rooms TO Be Opened Soon
and Organization Will Get Down
To Work-secretary To BE Named
Board Of Governors.

Board Of Governors.
JOHN r. COOK,
WILLIAM e. ORR,
MILTON l.. LEE,
e. e. FULLER,
LEWIS HI. BEASON,
WILLIAM LLOYD,
FRANK e. CAFFEY,
GEORGE E. COKE,
JAMES p. GASKILL,
FRANK p. THOMPSON,
ERNEST "A. HODGES.
JAMES w. ABBOTT,
EDWARD THOMARSON,
HENRY LEE,
DIR. w. w. STOCKHAM.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-19

grated maple sugar in a saucepan
and stir till melted; then add pint of
cream. When this mixture boils gen
tly to creamy thickness and cools
slightly, add to it the yolks of three
eggs, with four tablespoonful Of ma
pie sugar, one teaspoonful of vanilla
and two tablespoonfuls of cold milk
beaten until light. Stir in the gela-
tine and set aside to become cold.
Line a large mold or individual molds
with sponge cake cut in thin slices.
Pour in the cream and cover the top
of the mold with thin slices of the
cake garnish with spun maple sugar
and whipped sweetened cream poured
over the top cake This dessert
should be kept on ice two hours, at
least, before serving.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-19
HAD TO SEE MARATHON RACE.
Girl Found Later She Had Paid Hiah
Price for Privilege.

John J. Hayes, the Marathon cham
Hi0n, was describing ia New York the
enthusiasm that the Marathon race
caused among Americans in London
That race said he, was the chief
motive that took MS Americans abroad
last summer Indeed. coming back on
the boat, heard an almost incredible
story about the races attraction.
There was very pretty girl
aboard who seemed unhappy. Her un-
happiness was due to her husband.
She was married to a rich but very
old man; he might have been her
grandfather.
She was a very frank sort of girl,
aud she confided her marital troubles
to one of the women at her table.
From her condolences It was plain that
the aged husband was brute.
But, my dear child said the
woman. what ever induced you to
marry such IA man
Well, You see said the girl I
was so anxious to see that Marathon
race"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-19

To a pint of cold minced lamb add
two stalks of finely chopped celery and
a tablespoonful of parsley. Stir in a
tablespoonful of melted butter, the
crumbs of three large crackers, half
a teaspoonful of salt, one-eighth tea
spoonful Of pepper, one teaspoonful of
green mint chopped fine, one beaten
egg and enough water to moisten.
Shape into steak and place in but
tered pan Bake for 80 minutes, haste
three times: use two tablespoonfuls OF
vinegar to which a tablespoonful of
melted butter has been added. Cover
the top OF the steak with cracker
crumbs mixed with egg yolk and re-
place I'm oven to brown. Serve with a
garnishlng of parsley and sliced lemon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-19
Iananesc view of Duty.

DIR. Sven lledin, the explorer writes
thus from Japan: a fact that has
often struck me is how little the Jap
anese think Of the men who, quite re
Gently. have written the history of
the world with the point of their
swords or the fire from their cannon.
A month ago when we visited the
Shin temple raised to the memory of
the hero Kusunoh i'm Kobe many of
nv friends said that when Admiral
Togo dies such a temple is sure to be
raised to him But If. on the other
hand. one expresses ones profound
admiration of such men. hardly any
one agrees. and for the reason that
they consider that these men have
only done their duty that the fulfill
ment of duty is the most natural
thing in the world and not worth
wasting words over"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-19
ELECTION NOTICE.
Cnlro. III. Mnrch 81. ~

Cairo, H., March 81 1909
Public notice Is hereby given tina,
ION Tuesday the twentieth day of
April A. ID, 1909, a general election
win be held in the City of Cairo, Alex
andor county, Illinois. for the cleo
tion Of Mayor, city CLERK, City Treas
urer city Attorney Police Magi8-
trate and one CD Alderman from
each Of the seven wards of the said
city
For The purpose Of said election
polls will be opened at the following
places, viz
In the First ward. at No. 1903 Sixth
street, being situated on the south
erly side OF said street between Rail.
road street and Commercial avenue
In the Second ward, az the store
room of A. HALEY, No 800 Wash.
ington avenue, being situated on thA
westerly side OF said avenue between
Eighth street aud Ninth street
In the Third ward, at the barber
shop Of Dixie Fox, No. lll2 Washing
ton avenue, being situated on the
.castCrly side of said avenue between
Eleventh street aud Twelfth street.
shop Of Charles Anderson, No. 3l3
Fourteenth street, being situated on
he southcrly side Of said street be-
tween Poplar street and Washington
Iaveuuc.
In the Fifth ward at the Court
House of Alexander county Illinois
In the Sixth ward, at the hose
house on the southerly side Of Tween
iy-sccond street between Walnrt
street and Pine street.
In the Seventh ward, at No. 270'
Commercial avenue. being situated on
lthe westerly side Of said avenue BE-
tween Twcntyseventh street ard
lTwentyeighth street.
Polls for said election will be
opened at Z O'Clock a. m, and con
luuue open until > o'clock p. m, OF
the same day.
Nomination papers for the said
election can be obiaincd at this oific.
ana must DC filed in this office on or
before April 5th. 1909.
by order of the city council Of tn
city Of Cairo. Illinois.
ROBERT A. HATCHER,
City Clerk
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-19
TRACING A SWALLOWS COURSE
Matched in Spain, But Makes Its
First Nest in Switzerland.

Some interesting facts about the
swallow have been given by NJ.
Fischer Sigwart before the Swiss So
ciety of Natural Sciences. In May
1908, a swallow was captured in the
canton of Lucarne, which bore ON its
neck a little tube in which was a note
written in Spanish.
Inquiries were made AMI it was
found that this swallow had soiourned
in 1907 at Nilabertgan, in the province
of Barcelona, near The house of peas
ant. who had attached the note on
August 25 Of that year.
This same swallow nested in the
canton of l.ucerne in 1908.
The peasant OF Vilabcrtran believed
tGat he had attached the tube &c one
OF the old birds, but it was in reality
one OF the young that he had cap
tured
This confirms the opinion of NJ
Fischer Sigwagt that adults always re
turn to nest in the same place where
they mndc their first nest, but that
young do not return to The place
where they first saw the light, but
choose other localities to make their
nests.
This swallow then was hachcd and
was captured the first time in spain
and in autumn migrated To Africa. In
the spring OF 1905 it returned Co En-
rope. Possibly it went To Spain first
for It did not reach switzerland until
May. but i was in Switzerland that
it built its nest, not in Spain, and
without doubt. if it lives Z viii re
turn to Switzerland this spring Of 1903
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-19
AlIhhN Met a Eriend

Mrs. Alfred Aston sent her hus-
band 10 drug store Friday night for
a sponge and a bottle of yichy.
Here is what he bought Five pairs
of inner scles. a bag of sea salt, five
bottles of patent medicine, ten pack
ages of pills, five packages Of writing
paper. three sponges, 100 packages of
breath perfume a pair OF scissors, two
bottles of vichy and some ether odds
and ends.
In Harlem police court Aston
explained to Magistrate Crane that
he had met a friend on his way to
the drug store. But | got my wife
the sponge and the vichy all right" he
added.
Wen. take them right home TO her,
then. concluded the court.-New York
Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-19
Penalty for Politeness.

Il find that politeness is pretty
much wasted in New York the
southern woman said. If YOU say 10
your janitor grufly do this or do
that he does it. but If you say please
he passes you By. II you say TO the
conductor. Give me a transfer. please.
he goes by without giving 1t to you,
but you say briskly and with imperti-
nence. Transfers, Transfers YOU
must say ii twice, you know-he hur.
riedly complies with sour request for
fear OF getting his number taken and
himself reported or something OF
Other like that
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-19
The Hypothetical Question.

The attorney for the defense had
just completed the reading of his hy-
pothetical question, He looked at the
clock 1t had taken him one hour and
twenty-six minutes lie looked at the
witness.
You have heard the question:? he
said.
The witness nodded.
And what is your answer
The witness wriggled measily.
u guess ! didn't just catch tn
drift of il" he apologptIcally re
marked, won't you please read il
aeain?'
And the presiding judge fell back
with a hollow GrOan
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-19
Peculiar Quake-Proof Buildino.

The earthquake-proof building of
Prof. Boermel rests in massive bowl,
and has a rocking foundation with a
curved surface of somewhat less ra-
dius than that of the bowl A half
spherical pivot fits into a cup-bearing
at the center At eight points near
the outside of the bowl are spring
buffers. which keep the house or other
building from being canted too freely,
and lessen the force of any shock
transmitted. The structure on this
foundation is to have a light steel
framework, and is expected to resist
the severest earthquakes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-19

During the year Just passed the In
sccts Of the country cost the farmers
more money than the nation expended
on its army and navy, in paying all
the claims on its mountainous pension
roll and in all expenditures on the
Panama canal c. l., Bartlett, assist
ant cntomologist in charge of 'ex-
perimcntal field work, has worked out
the above statement; and as the value
Of The crop of the past season approx
mated eight billion dollars, he esti.
mates ravages Of the myriad insect at
about 500 million dollars, The sum
does not include the loss to cereals
and forage crops in storage, nor TO
natural forests ana forest products /,
the losses from those two sources, al
100 million dollars each. bringing the
annual rural insect tax 10 an even
billion dolars.-The World To-day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-19
Long service in Pulpit.

Old age does not seem to incapaci-
ate the English clergyman. The Rev
w W. Wingield, vicar Of ;he estab-
lished church in Gulyal, PenzaDce. re-
Gently celebrated his ninety-fifth birth
day and seventy-fifth anniversary OF
his appointment to his present living.
He is still able to preach and write
viii much vigor There are half a
dozen other clergymen who have been
in charge OF their churches for more
than 60 years, and tenure of 40
years is quite common. The longest
service on record is that OF vicar of
RickmanswOrth, who held the living
for 81 years. from 1889 TO 1910. Per
haps If the churches chose their Wears
as the American churches choose their
pastors there would be more frequent
changes-Youth' Companion
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-19
Separating Eggs.

When separating eggs where the
whites only are used. drop the yolk
at once into tumbler of cold water,
otherwise you will lose it. The little
membrane which holds or surrounds
the yolk hardens quickly on exposure
to the air. The yolk. if dropped in a
cup or saucer, dries quickly and is
lost The water will keep the mem
brane soft and the yolk may be used
for salad dressing as long as "a hours
later.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-19

turers who see orders ahead. The
cotton industry is also in satisfactory
condition; the retail dry goods trade
| is becoming more active. ana on all
sides signs are multiplying that We
have turned the corner and that bet
| ter times are ahead.
Our Foreign Trade.
Our foreign trade returns for
March were not withort encouraging
features. Tho total value of mer
chandise imports last month wa
$133, 100000, probably the larga S
March on record Importatous wer
some what stimula ed By the desire
to anticipate the tariff though in
some instances they were checked by
expectations of lowering of rates
The satisfactory feature of our in
ports. however, was the large in,
crease in The arrivals Of raw ma
terials Indicating that our manufac
Itnrers are preparing themselves for
business recovery, Our exports OF
merchandise in March were valued at
only $139.200,o01 the samllest March
since 1908. This decline was due 10
the falling off in our shipments of ag
gicultural products, which is to be re-
GREETED.
More Activity; Higher Prices.
The outlook for the stock market
suggests increasing activity with
tendency to still higher prices, es-
pccially for the cliqucd-tacled prop
critics and sound dividend payers. ac.
Companiod by frequent reactions.
There has been considerable realizing
and the disposition appears to be to
take profits on every sharp aIyanca.
AS vet there are no over expanded
bril- accounts, ald the speculative
situation is sound"r than usual Easy
money, which, as already said is
powerful factor in the situation.
promises to continue until the d.
mand for crops begins at the sun
mer's end. All hings considered the
future may be regarded as clearer and
more encouraging than at any time
since the panic The disturbances in
Turkey, however will require watch.
ing, since they may easily become
serious and provoke international
difficulties to which the European
houses are 50 sensitive No per-
manent injury to our market could
come from this source, but it might
easily cause temporary unsrttement
HENRY CLEWS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-19
Southbound
River Transportation
Lee Line Steamers

For Memphis and Way Landings
Ferd Herold. ...... Sat. April "a, an,
Sadie Thursdays pm
Peters Lee Monday, April 70, pm.
For Psdueah, Evansville, Louisville,
Cincinnati and intermediate landings
Peters Lee. Sat. May I, an,
For 81. Louis and Way Landings
Ferd Herold :. WED. April Fl, am.
For Freight and Passage apply At
Halliday q Phillips wha1host, Cairo
ROBERT z. LEE, c. BOURNE,
General Manager. G.f.6 "a.
General, offices, South Front street
Msmphlh Tenn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-19
NIP IT IN THE BUD.


That such is the case has been con-
clusiyely proven by scientific research
Prof. Unna, the noted European skin
specialist, declares that dandruff is the
turrowed-up cuticle of the scalp, caused
by parasites destroying the vitality in
the hair bulb. The hair becomes lifeless.
and in time, falls out. This can be pre-
vented
Newbro's Herpieide kills this dandruif
germ, and restores the hair TO its natural
softness and abundancy.
ferpicide is now used by thousands OF
reople-all satisfied that it Is the most
wonderful hair preparation on the mar
ket to-day.
Sold by leading druggists Send 1oc. In
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit. Mich.
One Dollar Bottles Guaranteed.
Paul G. Schulz & Sons, Special Agents
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-19
SITUATIONS WANTED


Advertisements OF not exceeding
three lines viii he accepted free for
ono weeks tii1e from any reader OF
Tho Bulletin to nc Gled by advertiser
In person, on regular form, at the Of
flee OF The bulletin Company, 703
Ohio street. The Bulletin Company
assumes no responsibility for any ad-
vertisemeit or statement made there
in and will not accept under this
heading the notice OF any person
known to be employed.
A BOOKKEEPER-T years eX-
pcricnce, high references, desires to
change. Address. Bookkeeper, care
of The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-19

tou of each other three deep, and
with small cutter press halfway
through each pile Put into the oven
and bake TO "A delicate brown. As
soon ass BAKED, lit the small round
piece from the top of each shell, this
forms the top. With SNAIL spoon
scoop - the soft pastry from the
middle 81 the shell, ana this will leave
the hollow center to be filled with
crcamed chicken, oysters or sweet
breads.