davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-06-19
OREGON
P|0CAE
RESUMES
Contract Let and Work To
Be Pushed on High
land District
Right Away

1t will be good news to sharehold.
ers of the OregOn-Pioche Mining com.
pany to learn that the development
Of its attractive property In the High
land district will be resumed right
away; a contract to sink the shaft
having been let to Mr. Frederick,
who has been employed In q similar
capacity at the Phoebe King mine,
The shaft where the work IN to
be performed Is not very far from
the portal Of the tunnel where the
company for time centered its en-
ergies earlier In the year.
Oregon-P Phoebe officials claim that
an extension of the famous Mendha
fissure crosses their ground and judg-
ing from surface indications, there
seems to be no question about 1t, as
the vein Is easily tracable from the
very endlines Of the Mendha length
wise across the Oregon-Pioche ground
II. W. Rand, president, and one Of
the principal shareholders In the cor
poratiOn, arrived from Portland. Ore.
several days ago and after consulta-
ton with local stockholders, the de-
cision to resume oprations was
made. Work was stopped on the prop
erty several months ago, or at the
time Of the destruction Of the boil
er house at the mine through the car
lesness of an employe In Placing
box Of giant powder too near the fire
to thaw it out.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-06-19
MEN FROM SuNFlOWR
STATE VISIT THE MINES

NJ A, Low. general attorney for
the Chicago Rock Island 4 Pacific
railroad. with headquarters at To-
peka. Kansas. arrived Sunday evening
accompanied by A. ID. Walker. J. B.
Case, E.. T. Guymond. and ]. w.
Creech, all prominent and well-to-do
business men from the SunflOwer
state.
Mr.. Low is president Of the Gold
en- Prince and the Gold 4 Silver
Prince Mining companies, which
are pushing the development of their
respective properties with great
deal Of yigOr over in the Prince ore
zone.
The visitors are all shareholders
in the foregoing named corporations,
and they went away-excepting Mr..
Low who remained in camp several
days longer-Thursday with express
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-06-19
MINING NOTES FROM THE
CAMP OF SEARcHLiGhT.
(Searchlight Bulietin.)

Consummating one of the most i'm
pOrtant of the late mining deals In
this section J. M. Hale and the Allen
G. Campbell estate have given a bond
and lease running for two years. on
the Gold Bronze and Gold Bar, free
milling gold properties In Vanderbilt
district. San Bernardino county, to A.
l.. White and associates Of Lima, O.,
for $550.00
The first dredger of the Colorado
River Dredging Co., has been COM
pleted and yesterday, General Man
ager II. J. Myers, accompanied by At.
torney Leon French and Mr.. J. J. Nc
Laughlin, passed through Searchlight
enroute to the canyon for the purpose
Of formally taking over the plant.
The bullion shipments out Of
Searchlight for the last current
month we're the largest ever hand
led by Agent Pollard during the
IA months he has been in charge. De-
tailed figures being unavailable
1t would be unfair, possibly, to at
tempt tabulated estimate, but In
general the Bulletin estimates that
the combined mills and leases are
working on an average Of 225 tons
of ore daily. Fifteen dolalrs ton
Is a conservative average for this
ore, making a daily production Of
1886, or in round terms, 100000 .
month.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-06-19
PRINCE CONSOLIDATED GETTING
READY FOR PERMANENT SHAFT

policy outlined the future the management
Prince Consolidated Mining Smelling will short
putting working shaft The
level world
exploitation Of the mine great
deemed inadvisable for the
further towards the center OF the
from the bodies being
towards the of the mine
Besides when the extraction OF large tonnage
property will be the in the future,
vertical shaft is necessity But the task will not be
suppose Superintendent Lloyd in
the mine at the
hole will be punched through to the
surface in quick order.
facilities electric available in the camp
meantime purpose Consolidated officials
install q large hosting plant.
The shipping high grade the smelters the
duct coming from the lower levels Of the mine
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-06-19
ELY VALLEY
TO HAVE A
BIG PLANT
Manager Th0nnTson Departs
Tomorrow For Eng
land to Confer
With Officials

Edward Thomarson. manager
of the Ely Valley mine, expects
to leave on an European trip
tomorrow morning and accord
ing to the itinerary arranged,
will not return until about Sep
tember l.
The Ely Valley is controlled
by a syndicate OF Englishmen
and Mr.. Thomarson has been
called abroad to discuss with
the members OF the syndicate,
the matter Of installing larg-
ger mine equipment and to lay
plans for the future.
An important work under
taken at the Ely Valley during
the past week Is the sinking of
the shaft below the 300-foot
level, which up to few
days ago, was the lowest point
in the mine. The shaft. Mr..
Thomars0n states. Is to be con-
tinued on to the 500-foot point
whereupon cross-cuts will be
run out to the ore bodies.
just as has been done on
the 800 level.
Mr.. ThOmarson reports that
the east cross-cut from the
300 level has encountered
good body of ore containing
shipping values.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-06-19

The fine display of Phoebe ores,
selected from nearly every mine In
the camp, and which has occupied
cabinet space in the Ely Valley
office for sometime, is to be TAX.
-en across the pond. The collec-
tion is a valuable one and will
do much towards bringing the
attention of English capital to this
region. 1t has taken Mr.. Thomarson
months to get this collection together
but 1t Is beauty and considered
to be very valuable.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-06-19
DUPONT MURDER CASE.

The preliminary hearing of Ernest
Dupont, charged with the murder of
Ernest Davis at Oneota, was called
In Justice Perkins court at 10 O'Clock
this morning. The defendant 'smoth-
er has arrived from Pocatello and
will remain until the case is dispos-
ed of.
About ten witnesses arrived from
OneOta last evening.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-06-19
N'Gw Paper A. EiIendate.

The Record Is In receipt OF a
copy of the Glendale Star. paper
Just established at the new gold
camp Of Glendale, about 25 miles out
Of Tonopah. Lndley C. Branson, pro-
prietor Of the Tonopah Sun, is the
editor and publisher. The Star Is
a live sheet and is boosting for tn
the camp of Ellendale for all 1t is
worth.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-06-19

Assessor Roeder and Bob Lund bad
business in the northern part of the
county this week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-06-19

County Clerk VIM. E. Orr has been
out Of town on 4 fishing trip this
week
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-22

Gen. Law. editor % The Barlow
C0urier-InfoTmanf. expresses his
sentiments IN no unmistakable terms
regarding the freak" bin regulating
newspapers. passed BY the last Legis-
iature and vetoed b. the Governor.
He says: That vas a terrible slap
Tn the face given % the Legislature
b. Governor Gilchrist. when he con
suited the editors OF the State as %
shat be should DO with that fool bill
attacking the liberty Of the press.
passed b. that sapient set Of so-called
sOiOns. But they deserve what they
got. Pity that in killing the bill by
his veto he couldn't have killed
politically its author and every
man Who voted for II"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-22

Tampa has been selected as head
quarters Of the Florida Citrus TX
change. the new organization Of fruit,
growers patterned after that which has
operated 50 successfully for the bene-
ft Of California growers. This Organi-
ration was perfected after the re-
pom Of a committee sent 20 California
90 investigate the method Of handlins
the citrus crop In that State. and the
growers confidently expect very bene-
fetal results from the systematic
handling Of the orange and grapefruit
crop which viii hereafter be distrub-
uted under the direction Of the TX
change.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-22
400 Rsward. 500.

The readers Of this paper win be
pleased 20 learn that there D. a. least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 20 cure in all o. stages.
and that % catarrh. Halls CataTh
Cure D. the only positive cure known
90 the medical fraternity. Caiarrh
being a constitutional disease. re-
quires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure O. taken intern.
ally. acting directly upon the blood
aud mucous surfaces OF the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the Constitu.
zion and assisting nature n doing its
work Tho pr0prictors have 90 much
faith in its curative powers that they
oner one Hundred Dollars Tor any
caae that n falls 90 cure. send for
testimonial Address.
n. j. CHENEY a CO. Toledo. o
Sold by an druggists, % cents.
Take Halls Family pills f0r c0nsti.
patton.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-22

special or local lave providing
punishment Or crime ere claimed %
- unconstitutional This disc0ycry
wul render invalid nearly nll th"
special gams aud hth laws passed
prior % ths lat session % the iegis
iature Many o. the relief bills pro
viflng Coz the payment ~ money out
% tie s-ate treasury. heretofore
paced. we're also void Cor che reason
that they ia not receive the necca.
sary tuothlfis vote % al the mem
bers elected % both branches % the
Legislature. But In the latter case
there g. no remedy Tor the state. as
the money has already been paid out
The Constitution D. now such q mess
of patch-work that f. takes a shrewd
lawyer % tell just what II means Ia
many Instance A new COnstitu
tion f. needed more than anything
else IN FLORIDA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-22
The REAL TEST
OF HerpIciSe II IA Giving n . Th0r'
0ugh Trial

0ugh Trial
There 10 only one test b. which 60
fudge q The emciency Of any article
and that u 81 its ability % do that
which Il g. intended % DO. Many hair
vlgors may look nice and smell nice.
but the point is-do they eradicate Dan
1rua and stop falling hair3
40. they do not. but Herpicide does,
because u goes % the root % the evil
and kills the germ that attacks the
papllla from whence the hair gets ~
life.
Letters from prominent people every
Va here are daily proving that Newbros
Herpicide stands the test % use"
It o. a delightful dressing. clear, pure
ana free from OF OF grease.
Sold by leading druggists. send Joe. IN
stamps for sample % The HeTpiclde Co.
Detr0it. Mich.
]. s. Bedford & Co. Special Agents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-22

Capt ID. w. Budd. Who resided in
gainesville some years ago bat Vho
- nov making hls home az s. Peters
burg "a the champion tarpon fisher.
man of The Gulf Coast he has land
"a seven of me silver Kings since
May i6 ave OF which were caught
ou Nay a. Mra. nudd ulso has a
record of two thrpon this season. max
las d total of nine caught by the
Captain and hls gife since the season
opened. tho total weight of which d
6o6 pounds. or an average Of Gas
pounds each Tue largest of the nine
weighed s5 pounds. while the smallest
tipped me scales az 81 pounds.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-22

n behooyes the street committee %
see busy and have the weeds cut
down IN various parts Of the city. e.
pecially on West Liberty leading %
the University The order has gone
forth requiring all property owners 20
clear all lots Of the unsightly weeds.
and the city should exercise equal
diligence in removing the weeds from
tho streets
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-22

The tonnage % merchandise which
passed through Plttsburg. Pa. IN 1907
reached the unparalleled total Of 1911
iei.lCI lts industries represent an
aggregate investment OF $685. 900 900;
its annual yield Of commercial prod
ucts a. estimated a. 100000. and
its 26l 900 Workmcn receive yearly
wages of g365 100000 h a. inoonceiV
able that Nj Prick. or anyone else.
ever made a posaimistic prediction for
Pittsburg
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-22

The Illinois Legislature has enacted
a Law making null and void an leases
OF fats which contain clauses prohibit
ing babies on the premises n Cover
nor Denccn signs the law the young
STEERS can cry an night n they want
90. and no orders 10 move may legally
come from the boss OF the fat next
morning
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-22

The dean Of the University Of Illi-
nols estimates that in another hun
dred years the population % the Uni
ted States viii BE- 1900 100000.
Gainesville VIII, o. course. come In
for lts share Of the Increase. and the
demand for better accommodations
on the subway and interurban cars
win then worry the public service
commission.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-22

Cricket PTeWitf. editor q The Wal
% News. BIDS fair 60 become one
% fhe best baseball pitchsrs IN the
8oufh- 70 BE- continues 10 make good
N TITS line a. b. has during the past
two seasons his services vii soon be
sought - one q The regular league
teams.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-22

The Florida State Pair wiii b. held
a. Tampa next year a. nnIai. notWith-
standing that the Legislature made
no appropriation 70 assist the enter
prise Properly conducted. there g.
no reason why the next fair should
not b. q grand success a. q private
enlnFprlaa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-22
FUTURE Fooo SUPPLIES

ore.nons 81 food suggles are
rcrif uife tteues 90 pubuc d.scas
son. TIE FtruEzie Ga eristeuce IN
Ger lncreas-nE poguiaflon ~ uot so,siy
p0lffcsL hut primarily econ0mic- The
farmers csse in the -colrt % pubiic
oD1l1a has % o. bard al ieug-h
about oace crery ten years e. has
not BAD his innings. however. says
The VAL street 1ourual since TIE
popuIist aEitaficn % more than De-
care ago.
Meanwhile the question. thanks %
TIE betterment % farm prices. has
shifted tvice a. last Late IN the
nlneties TIE food supply question -
cane one % commercial distribu-
ton. The reports % the Industrial
Coumission on this subject were the
answer which Official inquiry made
% the problem then raised Since
then the third shift has taken place
and the question o. nov squareIy BE-
fore the consumer
Put IN ifs more scientific form. IN
which the aRricuifHrist o. technical
familiarity with this Industry sees u.
Professor Davenport. % the Cnlver-
sify q Illinois. In a recent address.
explained the situation a. follows.
ANY way you can figure q. We are
near the end q cheap food On this
country. which means that the pOpula-
tiCn n beginning % Overtake The food
supply. We can increase production
yet many fold b. means % better
methods. more Intensive practice and
the requislfiOu % undevelOped areas.
buf the best land mas been developed.
re- fertility has been more or less de-
pieted and some o. u has already been
abandOned.'
This view u 20 widely accepted
among men best qualified % speak
that ., II hardly wise sor the Iayman
20 question its accuracy. The best
that can BE- said r. possibly that the
perspective which the view assumes
is 20 extended that q need occasion /
no alarm A hundred years H. far
away. 20 far that three generations /
or more must come and go. Further
more. the old pioneer type Of farming.
which skins the soil. IL passing away
uith the people WhO had little labor
and small capital 20 work Over-abund-
ant lands. Much Of the abandonment
of land has been due % the high
cost Of capital. thus abridging the
% machinery
Furthermore. rural investment has
not found farm prices. except IN re-
cent years. advancing with the cost
OF capital. labor and other elements
OF expense. Meanwhile the yield for
such a crop as wheat has been fairly
constant The figures below show
that for the decade ending with 1855
the average price Of wheat was gs.5s
cents a bushei and for that ending
with 1907 "a was G3.6J cents Mean
While the yield IN one decade has i'm
proved little over that Of the other.
Average Average
Yield Farm Price
isse-l007 ....... 1895 1895
1es9-lb9s ....... 1921 t6.5s
Wheat may be taken az an index
Of other farm values. II the increase
in the population OF the world wants
more bread. more meat, more milk
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-22

Those nierchauts Who advertise
most are the ones whose stores you
VII see he most people 81. The sun
soes % an TIE people worth reaching
an the time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-22

Senator LaFolIette's speech cover
ine ~ pages % the Congressional
Record suggests the adtisabTity Of
placing a pFohibltOry taFiR On speeches
q over twenty pages IN length
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-22

studylng recent railroad FeOrsaniza-
tion plans Il occurs that some com
mon stocks miRhf BE- properly r.
named -coneone aiocks
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-22

Those 80 carpet factory employees
uho resolved clecks Cor $500 eaeh
o. their stock IN the company are
n0w walking On velvet
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-22

Wheat may be taken az an index
Of other farm values. II the increase
in the population OF the world wants
more bread. more meat, more milk
and provisions. Il will have % pay
a price sufficient 20 induce people
10 maintain something o. a city stand
ard % living on farms Of the c0un-
to. OF go elsewhere 70 get the things
they want. Professor Davenport
conclusion accords with the Inevitable
and the rest Of the world must foot
the bill
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-07-30
Home Happiness.

Probably nineteen tWentiethS of
the happiness you will ever have you
will get at home The independence
that comes to a man when his work
is over. and he feels that he has run
out of the storm into the quiet har-
Dor of home, where he can rest in
peace with his family, is something
real. 1t does not make much differ
ence whether you own your house or
have one little room in that house,
you can make that little room home
to you. You can people it with such
moods, you can turn to it with such
sweet fancies that it will be fairly
luminous with their presence, and
will be to you the very perfection of
home. Against this home none of
you should ever transgress. You
should always treat each other with
courtesy. IL is often not so difficult
to love a person as it is to be- cour-
teous to him. Courtesy is of great
er value, and a more royal grace,
than some people seem to think. If
you will be courteous to each other
you will soon learn to love each 9TH
er more wisely, profoundly, not to
say lastingly, than you ever did
before.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-07-30

case, In fact, wedding bonds are
the most binding IN which human
beiugs can be held.
Think, then, what a girl gives up
when she links hands with a man in
forming these bonds! What trust
she reposes in him! What leap she
takes, and what a risk she runs
life honor happiness, everything is
laid at his feet! All, too in most
cases, for loves sweet sake; for it
behooves us to remember that for a
pure, young girl to marry for any
other motive than because b er heart
has already gone where her choice is
going, is rare occurrence in coun-
tries like like our own. Such cases I'M
doubtedly occur sometimes, but they
are exceptional, the rule being that
the girl weds the man because she
loves him. and the further rule hold
ing almost as generally, that through
the trials and vlssitudes of future
life she continues to love him. This
is the rule.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-07-30

hardly parallel in all the realm of
human devotion. The girl has a
home. 1t has been hers from child
hood She has scarcely known any
thing but happiness there A dear
precious home it is, sanctitied by a
fathers authority and hallowed by a
mothers love. That is one thing she
gives up. The home, perchance, will
still exist; but it will not be hers
any longer in the sense it used to be.
Her homo hereafter can only be such
as that man can provide.
Father and mother must likewise
be given up. In fact, the girls life,
from that moment, will present an
entirely different design. Former
ly. the parents were in the fore
ground of the picture, now they are
relgated to the back ground, and her
husband takes the first place. For
the marriage relation, we must re-
member, is superior even to the filial
relation in the Scriptural view of the
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-07-30
Marriage.

Yes, she is your that wom-
an who presides over your domestic
Enthusiastically So, at least for you
were married in strict accordance
with what the civil law requires in
such cases; but morally you can be "a
real husband to her only in case you
love her. In other words, while an
outward compliance with the statute
makes marriage legal, nothing can
make it holy in the Lord sight
sight save the mutual and recipro-
cal affection existing between the
parties. That is the first reason why
it is so necessary for husbands to
love their wives; and this. of course,
makes it equally necessary for wives
to love their husbands.
In enforcing the duty of husband
ly love, we remark, first, that this
love is due to the wife because of the
trust she reposeS ID him, and in view
of what she gives up in order to the
contamination of their welded exis-
tence. Did you ever think what it
means when an innocent, affectionate
girl gives herself to a man,
to be his, only his, for better
or worse, till death shall separate
them? Talk of leap in the dark
Talk of sacrifices! Here you have an
instance of these things whlch has
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-07-30
Things Coming to an Editor.

Arcanum CO., Times.
The man who edits the average
country newspaper cannot well avoid
treading on somebody's toes contin-
ually, must expect to be censured
often for unintentional failures: must
expect hard work and little thanks;
must expect to be called a coward
because he doesn't pitch into"
everyth ng that somebody thinks is
wrong and fool if he speaks out too
plainly on public evils. He must ex-
pect to grind other peoples axes and
turn the grindstone himself. Still,
we think it one Of the noblest pro-
LESSONS on earth, the one N which
the earnest man can do the good to
his fellow man and in which an hon
orable man can WELD much power for
good.