davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-07-03
Cordwood Choppers Wanted.
Wanted Cordwood Choppers to cut
Chemical Wood. $l00 per cord.
THE /. STEPHENSON Co,
Wells, Mich.

Show Case for sale at Madison's
Drug Store.
A Fine New Line of Ties just re-
ceived at The Fair Store.
Call and see those guaranteed
Springs at WHITTINGToN'S
DR.. f. p. Ramsey can test your eyes
and properly fit you with glasses.
An indestructible photograph record
lasts lifetime and will not break.
Bread and oil kinds of Cookies in
bulk and packages at E. A. Lewis's.
Stop at Hamilton's and hear those
indestructible monograph records.
Go to the Fair Store for Fancy
Shirts. New Line just received.-W.
Weiss.
Cut prices In Suslne Silks. Former
price 47tc, now 40c at B. c. hubbard
& Cos.
Yes, G. Fl. Wilmington has the
finest selection of Wall Paper to be
found anywhere.
The new two and four minute Edi-
son Records for July now on sale at
Mack's Jewelry Store.
have some bargains in farms, city
property and business blocks. also
have some farms to trade for city
property.-Joel Johnston. 1852
"a certain writer has said that no
newspaper which took truth for its
standard would make pecuniary sue
ces. The press might return the com.
pliment by remarking that no mini
ster who told the truth about his con-
gregation, alive or dead. would occupy
the pulpit much longer than one Sun
day afterward. The press and the
clergy 60 hand in hand with the
whitewash brush, rosy specJacles mag
nifying little virtues and kindly
throwing little deformities into obliv-
ion. The pulpit, the pen and the
gravestone are partners ia saint max
ing"
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-07-03
WANTED TO SEE WORLD
Vandorn Rifenburg Leaves Iron
ton Farm to See Sights.

Monday word was sent TO this city
that boy named Vandurn Rifenburg
was missing from his home upon the
peninsula and the officers were asked
To keep an eye out for him. He lives
with his parents near the Ironton
ferry and left in the morning TO take
the COWS to tho pasture but did not
show up again at home. The parents
were alarmed and the whole neighbor-
hood was aroused. Search was at once
instituted and large area Of the bot
tom OF Pine Lake was scratched over
with an improvised drag, which, how
ever. failed TO bring the body to the
surface mainly because it was not
there. The officers located him Thurs
day at Boyne City and sent him home
TO the farm.
The story he tells is the same old
one. He was tired Of chasing cows
and potato bugs on the farm and want
ed to see bigger slice OF the world
than is visible from the end of the
peninsula. He struck out for Boyne
City. He particularly wanted to see
real live train of cars and was also not
adverse to a ride. He was foiled in
his ambition, however. for the reason
that he was shy of coin and the con-
ductor WIS stony hearted. The cows
will be glad to welcome him home
again.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-07-03
Fickle Fortune.

Tickle Fortune.
III fortune never crushed that man
whom good fortune deceived not.
therefore have counseled my friends
never to trust to her fairer side, though
she seemed to make peace with them,
but to place all things she gave them
SO as she might ask them again with
out their trouble; she might take them
from them, not pull them: to keep al
ways a distance between her and them
selves. He knows not his own strength
that hath not met adversely. Heaven
prepares good men with crosses. but
not Ill can happen to good man. Con.
traries are not mixed. Yet that which
happens to any man may to every
man. But It Is In his reason what he
accounts 1t and will make it.--Ben Jon.
son
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-07-03
Fields Head For Business.

FteIo's Head For Business.
When Eugene Field was managing
editor Of the Denver Tribune. newspa-
pers In that city were not conducted
with metropolitan preciseness. Fields
official position gave him access to the
money drawer He would take out
such amount as be needed and drop In
a memorandum, known as tab" for
the guidance of the bookkeeper. In
this manner he generally contrived to
have his salary expended several
weeks In advance.
One day Field was In hurry and. as
usual, In need of cash. Rushing to the
money drawer. he hastily scooped out
coins and bills. transferred them to his
overcoat pocket and started away. But
apparently he was struck by the
thought that this would be confusing
to the accountant, for he returned and
scribbling tab" placed II In the
raided drawer. When Fred Skiff. the
business manager, opened the drawer
a little later be found nothing but the
slip Of paper bearing the legend:
Took all there was. GENE.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-07-03
All the latest styles in Gents III ats
at cost.-.Wallace Weiss.

at cost.--Wallace Weiss.
Jackson Stewart, the Horse-shoer
has returned from Manistique To &C
cept his old position back from Chas.
Shedina where he will be at home to
horse owners ten hours a day from
now on. Yours for good horse shoe
ing.-J. Stewart
SEARCHING FOR A wIFE-Am min
ing man, "a years old, never married.
good health, character, and some ac-
complishments. Have accumulated
over $4,000 In Nevada mining and
will settle down in beautiful Califor-
mia with the woman of my choice.
Desire to know lady lS to 30 years old,
fair looking, possessing good common
sense and who would appreciate good
home. No objection TO widow. All
correspondence confidentially receiv-
ed.-John w. Grant, Truckee, Cali
fornia.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-10
NeVada-Utah Manager Declares Plant
For Treatment Of PiOchc Ores AsSur
1tuI From New YORK After Conference With Eastern Officials Enterprise Being Launched hde
pendent Mining Company Has Backing Of Powerful Syndicate Which Ranks High
Financial World Work To Begin SoM

ANNadaU &
o Ns story
is o have amHa%
~eyAin
q rds-ps
f n elton
Q in hernet Il Wilt taE
way.
hmuio Oh Il
O. considers thai
q tA the
as dcafor
In word
Of it's
to tons but MAN.
0 the mines the blocking
The
Of the
n Now the
rshn. b
min in Nea
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-10
RUSH NOW
ON TO new
GOLD CAMP! !!
New Town North Of PiOche
Comes Into Existence
Region Nay Be See-
tnd CO|dfic|d.

Atlanta, located some fifty odd
miles north of Pioche, is taking on
the appearance of real live mining
camp, and enthusiasts over that re-
gion are making great claims for
it. Some declare that development
will prove it to be the peer of Gold
field. A new town has been started
and the owners of the townsite have
already disposed of a good many
choice lots. Approximately 100 peo-
pie, possibly more, are in the camp
now and during the past ten days a
live tented city has come into ex-
istence. While Phoebe IL wen req
resented in the new diggings, men
have come in from Ely and Utah
points. The Atlanta company which
recently took over the Atlanta group
of claims has completed the erec-
tion OF bunk house, boarding house
and other building and has about
twenty-five men on the pay roll.
The work being prosecuted by the
Atlanta company is in charge Of F..
Nugent Cosby Of this city. Mr.. Cos
by came in for supplies a few days
ago and from him the Record learn
ed that he is sinking two shafts, one
by contract, while the other is being
put down by the company. The con-
tractors have been fortunate in strik-
ing good gound and they have been
making progress at the rate of six
feet a Gay. A horse whim has been
installed and If results come up to
expectations, the company will soon
put in more adequate equipment.
Mr.. Cosby says Phoebe is the near
est supply point and that arrange
ments have been practically complet-
ed for the Inauguration Of a stage
and mail route between this point
and the new gold field.
"Of course" declared Mr.. Cosby.
the camp is yet to be demonstrated
but 4 it is proved that the values
go down there is not the slightest
doubt but whGt Atlanta will create
a stir in the mining world. The vein
cropping on the Atlanta group ap-
peas to be immense, and no one can
form any idea Of its proportions with
out once having seen it. The vein is
several hundred feet in width. show
ing encouraging gold values all the
way through it and taking the geolog-
ical conditions into consideration.
there are good reasons to believe
that the deposit will prove to be~per-
manent and immensely productive. !"
A good many thousand pounds Of
freight has left Phoebe for Atlanta
during the past few days. In fact
it has been difficult to get teams
enough to handle the traffic. Sew
eral teams left here Thursday morn
ing loaded with lumber and gener-
al supplies
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-10
BIG ORE BODY FOUND
IN GOLDEN PRINCE

Officials of the Golden Prince mine
are in happy frame of mind over
the rapidly changing conditions in
that property.
From Dean R. Low, the Record
learns that in the east drift on the
300-foot level, there is exposed at
least twenty feet of ore. which Mr..
Low declares, averages somewhere
around $15 ton. In the west drift,
change is taking place with every
indication Of the near approach to
an ore body. A station has been cut
on the 500 and cross cutting begun.
This will be slow work, however.
until the company installs new
engine and compressor.
Employees of the Gold & Sil-
yer Prince have been slow about re-
turning after their Fourth va
cation and things were not going at
full blast again until yesterday. The
shaft, however, is down $50 feet and
as stated in last weeks Record, six
teen feet Of good manganese ore has
been disclosed.
The Gold Crown, one of the Low
properties nearer town, is showing ev.
licences of budding mine and it is
likely that new machinery will be
Installed there befcxe the beginning
of September. In addition to the shaft
work at the last two named prop
critics, they are to be exploited to
some extent by mems Of tunnels.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-10
PlOcHE ELkS WILL LEAVE
SUNDAY FOR LOS ANGELES.

Among the Phoebe Elks who will
Journey to Los Angeles on the oc-
casion of the roundup of the herd
from eli over the nation will be C.
T. Fitzgerald and john Cook. Mrs.
fitzgerald and Mrs. Cook; also Mr..
and Mrs. a. A. Carman will go with
the party The delegations from TO
nopah, Goldfield and other southern
Nevada points will travel in sr4 cssA
train and reservations have have beer
secured for those going from here.
tne latter getting aboard at Las Veg.
as The time of departure from the
vegas is fixed for Sunday evening
at 8 O'Clock.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-10

When the Judd-Lund-Olson
teams passed through town to-
vuros the Prince Consolidated
side of the camp last Wednes-
day forenoon a number of Pi-
oche citizens learned for the
first time that another live com
pany had been organized to
delve into, the earth for the
riohes streRn along the Prince
zone.
Several months ago, Murray
C. Godbe of Salt Lake secur-
ed an option ON the Chope
group of claims situated just
to the southeast of the Prince
Consolidated mine. Mr.. Godhe
it is understood, has financed
a company, which is to be
known as the Centennial
Prince. He went about it quiet
ly, mentioning what he had
to only a few of his most in
innate friends. Anyway, money
was raised, a modern hosting
plant purchased and as soon
as the plant is installed, which
will be in a few days, an ac-
tive development campaign will
be- inaugurated under the di-
rection of William Lloyd, sup
erintendent of the Prince Con-
solidated.
Mr.. Godbe will be here again
in a few days and expects to
remain on the ground until the
new plant is in commission.
The location and assessment
work done by the original own
ers Of the property disclosed
the presence of manganese
ore characteristic of its Illus
trlous neighbor and other prop
critics in that end Of the camp.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-10
oREGoN-PlocHE EQUIPMENT
Haze ARRIVED IN CAMP

The gasoline hosting plant or
dered by the Oregon-P Phoebe Mining
company. operating in the Highland
district, has arrived and by the time
this issue of the Record reashes it's
readers, the equipment will have been
delivered to it's destination.
The management OF the Oregon Pr
oche recently let a contract to E.
B Frederick to sink the main shaft
ON the property 100 feet deeper. Mr.
Frederick, who left camp soon after
bayiHg been released from his con-
tract at the Phoebe King. will not re-
turh but las turned the Oregon-Pi-
oche job over to other parties who
will do the work for him.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-10
.PALATIAL TRAIN FOR
SOUTHERN NEVADA ELkS
Especial to the Record)


GOLDFIELD, New, July g G. e.
Redman, general agent of the Las
Vegas & Tonopah railroad at this
point, has received a telegram from
Traffic Manager E. w. Gillette to
the effect that an eighteen-hour
schedule has been arranged for the
Elk s special train, which is to leave
Goldfield at 8 o'clock next Sunday.
The road has been selected as the
official route for the Elks of this
part of the state, and the special
train may be decorated with Goldfield
banners in the old time manner The
running time for the regular train is
close to twenty-three hours.
Phoebe, Caliente and Las Vegas
Elks will be taken on at the latter
point. The buffet carried on this train
viii be free
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-10
RICH ORE SHIPPED FROM
THE BOSTON & PlOGHE.


The Boston & Phoebe Mining
company began loading two
cars of high grade ore Thurs
day morning for shipment to
the Salt Lake valley smelters.
The ore now being moved to
market was taken out of the
mine during the regular course
of development.
1t is understood that the
Scott Mines company, which
controls the Boston & Phoebe,
contemplates the installation of
heavier equipment in the near
future and that the machinery
to be replaced will be disman-
tied and shipped to Bouse, Ar
izona, where the Scott CON-
pany is operating a big gold
property.
In the meantime, Superin-
tendent Shaw will get things
in shape for greater campaign
planned for the future.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-10

*xxxx**********x***xx*xxxs
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-10
HIGHLAND MARY IN
MARKET WITH CAR OF ORE.

A car of ore from the Highland
Mary mine in the Highland district
was shipped to the Salt Lake smell
ters by Manager S. H. Babbitt last
Week. Mr.. Babbitt is working
a small force OF men on develop.
ment aud ore extraction.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-10
SALT LAKE HEARS NEWS
ABOUT PRINCE CON. ROAD.

A report received from Los
Angeles practically assures the
building of the railroad from
Pioche to the Prince Consol-
dated mine, around the mount.
ain to the southwest, says the
Desercr News.
Ncco,ding to the report.
President w. A. Clark of the
san Pedro. Los Angeles and
Salt Lake railroad, has wired
that plans be made at once
Tor the road and that it be
hastened to completion at an
early date.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-10
DEVELOPMENT OF THE
FINSEN-RAr RESUMED

A few men have been put to work
on the Finsen-Ray property in the
Highland mining district. This ground
is under option to Bay City, Michi-
gan people who, 1t is believed will
soon undertake its exploitation.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-10
TEACHERS EXAMINATION AT
COURT HOUSE NEXT WEEK.

A county teachers examination will
be held next week at the county court
house the sessions to be presided
over by County Clerk William e.
Orr. The first session will be held
Monday. the 18th inst
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-10
NO APPOINTMENT MADE
BY GOVERNOR DIckERsoN,

The Record received a telegram
rom Governor Dickerson last night
conveying the information that no
appo'ntment has yet been made to
f'II the vacancy on the board Of coun-
y commissioners for Lincoln county.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-07-10

George Dorothy departed Thursday
morning for Los Angeles on A two
weeks vacation. He may 90 as far
as San Francisco before returning.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
FOR u. q. PENSIONS.
Postmaster Morgan FaUors
Fund for CiIT Scr7Tce Ner.

Postmaster Edward n NorEan came
out strongly last night for pension fund
70 apply 10 the Civi Service Department
IN a speech made ~ the Hamilton Grange
Church 14eth street and Convent avenue.
90 member of the United States CivH
Service Reriremeut Association other
speeches &c strongly advocating the
adoption of this means for caring for
supeTannUsted employees % the Civil Ser
vice Department were made by Congress
man William s. Bennett and the Rev
Henry Frank. Of The New Tork Tabernacle
Church
During rhe thirty-seveu years that
have been connected with the New York
postofice 1 have had my ewes continually
opened 10 the grear need or such srs-
tem-a system whereby the sgsd and In
firm postofi1ce employees could be retired
from tie service on an annual allowance
sufficient 20 support them decentIy for the
remainder OF their Years, said Postmaster
Morgan
such system would be of tv-ofoId
benefit" he continued. 1T would Do aws--
with the necessity thar exists AZ present
Of numilatlng Tine cid and worn out clerks
b. gradually reducing their salaries so
that the same may be- commensurste with
the quantity and quality Of work they are
able 70 perform. II would also result IN
a more efficient service. for there would he
a constant wedding our ~ the old and in
firm and an infusion of active and vigor-
Gus blood"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
POSTPONE ARGUMENT.
Justice Do1rIing Says ScRief-
fcllr SUIT Must 60 on Jfoudeu

TIE argument on a melton made BY VIII
larn J. SchIeftelin. suing as z taxsavs- p,
naake permanent ths temporary iniunesion
he obtained several davs ago restraining
Bridge Ccnnsnisstohsr Stevenson from a.
cspti-s bias for the construction OF ne nav
Municipal Building vas adjournsd vesrsria~
IN the supreme Court until usxr Msnday
When Justice DoWItnS called the case con-
missioner Stevenson and Nir. stsriing As
sistant Corporation Counsel answered mar
taey we're ready fo- me arsauasnr sas
ssked for the immediate Disposal % ~
case Counsel fer Mr.. Schiersiin rsausstsa
an adjournment. as ms papers were nos
cOmpiste.
Justics Dorrnz said the ease ulusr prc-
csse on Monday and that he would hand
down a decision within rUenty-fOur hours
artsr the arsUment. Afr. Sterling exprssssd
his satisfaction WITH this arrangement. hu-
insisted thar there be no furthsr dslav
which he said. would q. M ne entire
rapid transit plan ard would be inJurisus 20
the city interests
On ths decision Of Justice DowIlnz nsxt
Tuesday VIII depend whether the prsssz.
ctty administration OF the incoming ons
shall let the contract foF the Nfuni-fnaI
Building construction A decision continu-
ing The present Injunction VII tie ID rhs
awarding OF contracts unrm aftsr The pres
ent administration rstt-ss.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
W4TSON,S ANSWER.
POETS Brother Says He Tried
to Enlighter Wife.

The following reply from Robinson wst-
Eun - the telegram % his sister-in-lav
Mrs William Watson. published m yssfer-
DAYS Tribune vas received - Ths Trib-
uns last night
To the Editor u The Tribune
sly II IS nor surprising that MFs- v
Watson has cshled an angry message
There viii proratiy b. worse 20 come. and
stll worse. until she tuiv apprehends
fhe u hole truth f0T n sad feature of the
situation is that. having known my brother
only three weeks before leing MAY
ried- IN August lssf, she has been ig-
quite possihle thai she may regard the
detailed narrative, published fe~ days
sEo. ss beng sn absolute tseFieation from
beginning 20 END
cuiths cenlpelle ID M % recognize clearly
n har others were beginning 20 perceive
] Immediately wenr 20 <ew oTk and
hndinE Trv worst fears confirmed. endeav-
ored during four CONSECUTIVE DAYS 70 set
81 oTro-funify - speaking alone with
could be obtained, and LETT without haT-
ing eiv-r her the slghtest trtinlation.
Alv public statement. WrtInE from me ~
the dire nscsssifv ot the case. must have
the cnly apparent refuge frcm n vas N
REGARDING = IS heins untrue As % NY
self being condemned. thaf e : small mat
tsr and w-ss oGife inevitable from the
LEV I have 20 be condemned n order
70 discredir M statement
The rnnsf painful ordesl - ~ nfa vas
thar through which J passed ~ the prep
sration q thar statement y vas as
though rere handling rhs surgeon knife
Robinson WATSON
Montreal Dec Il lss
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
NE4R LETTER THIEF.
Mau Soon Find Person Who
Tam pered 1cith Hiss's Files.

Whatever progress has been mad. IN the
search for the person who fiehed the l>t-
ter OF Attorney General Wicksrshsn 20
Henry A wise United states District At
tornsy from the lattsr's private hlss Is
being closely guarded IN the federal build
ing BY a process o. elimination the gov
eminent officials believe that they have ap-
preached closely 10 the culprtt. and the
evidence 50 fa- gathered. with what may
still ~ obtained. viii be given 20 the Jsnu-
arv grand jury.
When Mr.. Wise was away last July his
room vas open all day for the use of the
decorators. In thu evening charwcmen did
whatever cleaning up was necessary
Persons VINO had no business there might
have gone IN. but none unfamiliar with the
arrangements in the office could have found
the private ale Several men Who were
employed on the third fiooT. where Mr..
Wise's Office is. have been dismissed from
the government service.
It was said yesterday by government
official thar ~ -ns not such difrcult mat
ter 20 trace IN. responsibility for tho theft.
The problem was % fud IN. person who
paid the thief for the letter. Mr.. Wick
srshsrn has taken the matter up. and the
whole power Of tpe Department Of Justice
will be used 70 get AZ the bottom - the
matter.
This letter theff v-.s one Of several oc-
c8sion- Of tamperins with public docu-
ments presumed 90 be kept seerst. y was
learned The present investigation has thus
resolved itself into a houseclsaning Secret
Service agents Viu attempt 20 clear ND
what Is believed - have bser 4 system
which had fer its object the scrutiny %
Documents whoss contents would ~ OF
value 70 persons the government wss FRO
ce.dinE against or contemplated pFos>eut-
ting
Instances were cited yesterday ~ persons
who showed q remarkable familiarity with
sscret proceedings In the federal building.
Since Mr.. Wisss return from Europe last
August there has besn stop put 20 this
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
ALLEGED swINoLER HELp.

Charles Adams alias Rcd. ahs
''Southwick" alias STOUT" alias "stsvsrs
and alias "AdamEon. accused - haTins
been the leader OF The band Of infsrnaficrsi
swindlers who tor many years dup-a
wealthy Engiishmen by the "Cslunlhia 81
uinc same" was arraigned vesferday 20
fore United States Commissioner shieidx On
the charge OF using the mails ir a sens'n@
% dcf-aud lie was held In 5000 nan COS
examination on December -.
The complaint charges that Adams rn
November IS devised a schsrne q dstraua
j and T. MlUigan. ~ London. Eng.and. ano
others. by opening correspondents Nii'
them through the rosfcahcs estsbiishnrert
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
DINNER FOR REeIsTER.eLEcT.

The friends Of Register elect Max s.
GrifenhaEen VII give q dinner for him az
the @71 District Republican Club. 1Ssth
street and Amsterdam avenue. or Tues
dav night. AL tire new fusion omcials Ar.
expected. together with President Nc
Govan % the Board Of Aldermen snd
Representatives Bennet snd Parsons Tire
new Registeg viii announce his appoint
ments 80 the dinner. Tbs dinner win be
cooked b an American cook. American
Vinas and tztis zater -Rtn be served AND
nothing but American tohacco suck-d-