davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
NEW YORK CURB

Special service to The Herald by j. c. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
NEW. YORK, Jan. s.-Following were the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by l. A
Crisler & Co, members Los Angeles stock
exchange, 200-201 l. W. Hellman building. Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, Jan. S-Bank clearings
were s2 1872 86S TO- an increase of 1899, ,62l 49, as
compared with the corresponding date OF last
year. Following is comparative statement
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
Underground Work

Miles of underground development
work have been done to open addl-
tional ore reserves, and extensive mn
provements and additions have been
made to the milling facilities OF the
camp, the results of when VIII De
splendidly demonstrated during ule
wear 1910. In this connection is seen
the best performance of the Console
dated was during the last quarter OF
the year, after the Combination mill
was put out of commission. OCTOBER.
November and December show total
production Of s2,243,S71, as against the
next best quarterly period, April, May
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-08
NOTICE.
10 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

10 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given, that on
Tuesday the eleventh day of January
A. D. 1910, the County Commissioners
of Lincoln County, Nevada, will sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der, that certain Concentrating Mill
aud Cyanide plant, situate in the
fialf Moon Gulch, about three miles
in a westerly direction from the
Town of Phoebe, and formerly the
property of the Janet Mining compan
Said sale will take place at the
County Court House at the hour of
10 A. M. on said date.
By order of the County Commission
ers.
VIM. E, ORR,
Clerk of Said Board.
First pub. Dec. IL; last, Jan. s.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-08
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
SERIAL NO. 04537.

Carson City Land office, Carson
CITY, Nevada, November 29, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Mark
Church, postoffice address, Pr
oche, Nevada. has made applica
ton for patent to the Silver Star
Consolidated Claim, Survey No. 3747,
consisting OF the SilverStar and April
Iodes, in unsurveyed r. 1 S., r. 66
q. M. D. B. and M. in Comet Min
Ing district, Lincoln County, Nevada.
described as follows: Beginning at
Cor No. /, April lode, whence the S.
w w. Cor. Sec. SO, r. 1 N. r. 66
E. M. d. B. and M. bears N. 20 deg.
AZ min. w. 1858 it.; thence N. 70
deg. 40 min. e. 1900 it. to Cor No 2
April lode, same being Cor. No.
!, Silver Star lode; thence N. 73 deg.
~ min. 3. 1900 #. to Cor No. 2,
Silver Star lode; thence S. 81 deg.
~ min. e. 600 it. to Cor. No. 8, Sill
yer Star lode; thence S. 70 deg. 40
min. w. 1909 it. to Cor. No. A, Sill
vel Star lode, being also Cor. No.
3, April lode; thence s. 73 deg. 40
min. w. 1900 TT. to Cor No. 4, APP
ril lode, thence N. 81 deg. 81 min. w.
600 1T. to Cor. No /, April lode, the
beginning. There are no adjoining
or conflicting claims as shown by the
Plat of survey OF record in books
a." page 377 and "C1,' page 1856,
OF mining notices in Lincoln County,
Nevada.
LOUIS j. COIN,
Register.
First pub. Dec. 4 last, Feb6, 1910.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-08
TO THE PUBLIC.

Through the good graces of the Pr
oche Commercial Club the attention
of the merchants of Phoebe was Gale
to the long hours of work that was
required Of them and their employees
Il conform to the opening and closing
hours as now exist among the mer-
chants. 1t resulted in meeting of
l. merchants and the creation of the
Phoebe Merchants Association. The
business firms as their names ap-
2 ar below have agreed, commencing
Eecember 1st to close their doors
10 business at 8 o'clock p. m. each
day and % rem ain closed al day on
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-08
Sundays, except the drug store.

sundays, except the drug store.
Heretofore, the merchants and thei
employees have had to work from thir-
teen to fifteen hours per day and half
O. each Sunday-no opportunity was
given them for rest or recreation; no
lime was permitted them to enjoy the
social pleasures of either home or
friends or give the attention and care
that s due them to their wives ana
children.
Knowing that we can trust the pes
pie to be fair, generous and right,
re come to you asking for your Ell
dorsement, for your support and il
fluence in making this change, which
means SO much to us, success
PiocHE MERCANTILE CO.,
VIENNA BAKERY,
J. L. BOWMAN,
HoDGEs-cook MER. CO.,
A. S. THOMPSON CO.,
PIocHE DRUG COMPANY,
A. A. cARMAN,
PlOcHE MEAT COMPANY,
JAMES A. NESBITT,
HENRY WELLAND,
GuISTi & FRANZA.
Wedding invitations printed at IN
Phoebe Record office.
Affidavits of Labor for mining
claims. For sale at the Record office.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-08

Come to the Phoebe Record office for:
Carbon paper
Typewriter paper
Typewriter ribbons
Manuscript covers
Stationery
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-08

Wedding invitations printed at III
Phoebe Record office.
Evening journal., 1910-12-13
MAIL DON'TS FOR
HOLIDAY SEASON
If You Want Your Packages
Delivered Promptly Observe
These Directions
POSTMASTER WANTS
To 1--WE BEST SERVICE

Study OF requirement exacted by
the postal authorities will save an
nOyance and loss to both senders and
recipients of Christmas mail.
Letters should be carefully sealed
and packages securely tied. The ad-
dress must be plainly written OF
/ printed in full, and the name and ad-
dress of the sender should be marked
on the mail matter in order that the
mail may be turned in case the ad-
be unmailable.
This is necessary in the case of
packages sent to foreign countries. A
large number of packages are mailed
every year, especially at Christmas
time, which do not leave the postoftice
because they contain articles which
the postal regulations do not permit
being dispatched. Without the name
of the sender upon them. these pack
ages are sent to the dead letter office
at Washington, and thus lost to the
rightful owners.
There must be no writing on the
wrapper other than the name and adj
dress of the one to whom mail is sent
and the name and address of the send
| Nls ANY OlutA MAlliNks tAttUAllE a
Ngreeting OF three or FIVE words, sub
tests the matter to first class rates of
postage.
The public, should ascertain at the
! general pOstofiice, or any of its sta
tions, whether the country to which a
! package is to be sent has a parcels
post exchange with this country; fur
thermore, the package should be sub
mitted for inspection before mailing.
Red Cross stamps on letters or pack
! ages will not be considered in any re-
| spect as postage. Mail must have the
required amount of postage affixed
irrespective of the Red Cross or char
ity stamps, which should be affixed ia
the reverse side of the envelope or
wrapper.
Postmaster Jester suggests that tc
facilitate delivery of holiday mail in
time for Christmas or New Years. as
intended such matter should be de.
posted in the mails several days prior
to the holiday. If mail is indorsed on
the outer wrapper do not open until
Christmas Cor New Year's) this i'm.
scription must not be written. bui
added in the form of printed stickel
pasted on the wrapper. II written. Il
VIII subject the package to first class
rates, of 2 cents for each ounce OF
fraction
No packages containing writing OF
the inside, either except the three ol
five word greeting, are mailable Al
less than the first class rate.
Persons sending parcels post pack
ages should be careful that they con
tain no written communications &;
five-word greeting exceptodl as thes
packages are all examined before be
ing dispatched from the Office of mail
ing.
Tho words Parcels Post" must b
distinctly written or printed on tn
package and the contents declared ol
the customs tag, which also must b
affixed to the parcel. Postage stamp
must be affixed to the parcel. Postag
stamps must be affixed to the packag
and not to the customs tag. Tn
wrapper must be secure, otherwise tn
parcel will not be accepted for mail
ing.
Evening journal., 1910-12-13
DOCKSTADER
HAS BIG SHOW
DR.. Herman and Other Stars
Shine at the GarriCk
Theatre Week

Dr. Herman, the man who has
aroused no little interest in New
York by his remarkable demonstra-
tons with the electric fluid is At
the Garrick Theatre this week. Her
man is rarely seen outside New York
for his performances have created
such tremendous interest that he
plays almost continuously I'm the
metropolis. He shows that he is to
all appearances immune from the
electric current that would kill half
dozen ordinary men if similarly
charged, and more or less playfully
demonstrates that electricity is not
much more than a plaything I'm his
hands. From a scientific standpoint
Hermans performance is wonderful.
and when he gathers his company of
young men volunteers from the audi
ence and undertakes to familiarige
them with the electric currents The
fun is fast and furious.
Miss Amelia Stone. the comic opera
star, appears in a new sketch this
week entitled Mon Amour" assisted
by Armand Kalisz. It is musical ro-
nance. according TO the program, aud
the scene Is in Jean Lebaudy's apart
ments the morning after the produc-
lion of his first opera There is some
good action in the sketch, but II docs
not measure up 10 the ability which
Miss Stone displays in her stage work
James Young appears in several
Shakesperean impersonations which
do him great credit. Each characte.
is introduced with a different scene
and are given with faithfulness that
Is quite creditable to Mr.. Young. The
-Four Song Writers have a musical
number that scored a hit yesterday,
and Beatrice Ingram and Company
have a comedy sketch ''The Duchess, %
that Is quite entertaining.
Noodles" Pagan. the former news
boy. proved his ability TO make good
In a number Of songs interspersed
with several entertaining stories. Les
Alexanders. a French acrobatic nov
city. aud the pictures complete the
bin for the week. Every act on the
program iz new to Garrick play-Koers.
Evening journal., 1910-12-13

America"
He is 60 years of age. At the pres
ent time his health is not so strong
as II was during the last term, when
ne was known as one of the most
strenuous of the justices.
Among his unique abilities is that
OF conducting a case according to the
french code, and in that language.
of extemperaneously delivering his
opinions. He is the only justice now
on the bench who explains his opin-
ions without notes.
The new Chief Justice owns large
plantations in his native State OF
Louisiana, and married Miss Glib
son, wealthy woman. He Is. how
ever, a man of simple tastes and
democratic ideas. He and Justice
Ilolmes-the latter dyei-in-the-wool
Massachusetts Republican-gene
walked to and from the court To-
gether.
White is rather stout and has small
twinkling eyes. He speaks with a
Southern accent and has an odd in
Election in delivering opinions, start
ing OF with sentence in a full-toned
rumbling bass. and concluding in a
hditi3 hhuiuit Ddi9 tout. ne Is very
popular among his colleagues on the
bench, the Supreme Court bar and the
employees at the capitol
Although a Democrat. White has a
| decided trend toward Republicanism.
/ He is independent in thought and ac-
ton He supported the income tax,
sustained the governments position
in the famous insular cases but. was
in the minority against the govern
ment in the Northern Securities case.
He is an authority on Federal powers
and jurisdiction. as well as on admir-
/ atty law.
Mrs. White owns much valuable
real estate, including a half interest
4 in the building at Fifth avenue and
! Broadway, New York, occupied by
Martins restaurant That building
alone is held at one million dol
lOre
Evening journal., 1910-12-13
ri CT1lk1r~ ~lEISy1CE n
&k2kz99!Q e. klxzxzE u.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
= WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Chief JUS
tice White has issued the following
statement:
The President and Senate have
indeed honored me, the one by nomi-
mating me, and the other by confirm
ing me, without reference, as Chief
Justice that is to preside over the
sessions of the court, and to be its
spokesman is matters of administra-
ton.
Il am deeply grateful not only to
the President and the Senate for the
confidence thus reposed in me, but
also to all those, whether lawyer or
layman and whether in public or pri-
vate life, who without solicitation
or knowledge on my part have recon-
mended or suggested that nomina-
ton.
Human nature would be wanting
if a sense of personal qualification
was not felt at the indication thus af-
forded of the belief entertained by
the President, the Senate and others
during the many years ] have taken
part I'm the work of the court there
has been at least honest and pains
taking effort to do my duty towards
the country.
"Of course, with the sense OF per-
sOnal qualification at the honor which
the selection implies. comes the con-
sciousness that new and increased ad-
ministrative duties and executive re.
! sponsibilities will follow, and 7 pray
that Divine Providence may give me
the strength not unworthily to per
form them
Fear as to possible consequences
to result from my deficiencies, how
ever, is at once dispelled by the
knowledge that I shall after all con
tinue TO be only a member of the
court, simply sharing its burdens
with my brethren whose sustaining
influences and guiding spirit will bs
ever mine in the future as it has al
ways been in the past"
An Accomplished Jurist.
A man of great wealth, OF grea'
learning, with long judicial exper
ience, Chief Justice White is knowr
personally to his friends as the mos
accomplished man on any bench IT
Evening journal., 1910-12-13

II seems such little thing,
But the past-it brought Il back again,
And I heard my mother sing.
Just as she sang when | would sit
On her knee in the fire-light's glow
And the refrain echoes through my
heart
Though that was so long ago.
Simply a song at twilight,
was passing down the street,
When the song was waited out to me
In voice so rich and sweet
] had wandered from home, oh long
ago,
Had lived for the world alone,
! But the voice Of the singer spoke 10
Evening journal., 1910-12-13
Toys

Rattles, Rubber Toys.
Blocks, Drums, Mechanical Pigs and Ducks
Doll Coaches and GO-Carts.
Balls.
Humpty Dumpty.
Toy Furniture.
Tops.
Stoves
Evening journal., 1910-12-13
Al SOC

WOmen's and Children's Supporters.
Box Ruching.
Hair Brushes.
Combs
NeedlebOOks.
BandeauX.
Toilet Waters.
Sachet Powders
Handkerchiefs of many kinds for men.
women and children.
FIeece-Iined Gloves for men. women and
children.
Children's Gauntlets.
ChiIdren's Umbrellas
Match Safes.
Hair Receivers.
Powder Boxes
Belt Pins
Jewel Cases
Brooches.
Hat Pins.
Sterling Silver Thimbles-
Rings. (Signet and SET with stOnes),
Pearl Necklaces.
Cuff Links.
Studs.
Evening journal., 1910-12-13
Thieves Loot Freight Car.

The Pennsylvania Railroad police
are investigating robbery committed
on that road early on Sunday morn
ing A freight car was robbed while
in transit from Philadelphia to Will
mington and valuable merchandise
was thrown off which was probably
picked up by confederates of the
fhinf
Evening journal., 1910-12-13
Only a Song at Twilight
N. &. Robbins.

Only a song at twilight,
Sung by a sweet young voice,
But something in its tender tone
Made my old heart rejoice.
For It carried me back to the long ago
And the song my mother sung,
And as ] listened to it then
Tears from my heart we're wrung.
Only song at twilight,
Evening journal., 1910-12-13

Dolls Of all kinds TO $500.
Sleds to $500.
Friction Toys to 800.
Dishes to $3.50 Set.
Fire Engines, Hook and Ladders, etc,
1925.
Iron Toys to S4.00.
Mechanical Toys to $3.50.
Pony Wagons $1.95.
Teddy Wagons $3.50.
Express Wagons TO $500.
Drums to S1.25.
Toy Pianos to S2.75.
Rocking Horses to $1,000.
Doll Trunks to 81
Doll Trunks to $3.50.
Stoves to $3.50
Evening journal., 1910-12-13
STnNING RAISINS.

Rub little butter or other grease
over your fingers before beginning
and you will be able to stone them
with little trouble A little butter
should also be rubbed on the blade of
the knife
Evening journal., 1910-12-13
SUNNY
MONDAY | I.

Sunny Monday Laundry
Soap will cost you but S cents.
You may get six or seven bars
of the ordinary yellow rosin
soap for quarter, but when
you think that it represents
the saving of clothes, the real
economy lies in buying Sunny
Monday.
1t is a white Soap-con-
tains no rosin-and one bar
will go as far as two bars of
ordinary laundry soap.
Evening journal., 1910-12-13

ana IL matters not where NAV roam
~, Let my life be short or long
Inc singer away from my heart NAV
But III not forget the song.
Evening journal., 1910-12-13

BattIebaII at Y. VI. G. A.
A battleball contest will be held in
he Y. NJ. c. A. this evening between
cams Nos. 1 and Of the young mems
lass.
Evening journal., 1910-12-13
me,
II called me to atone.

Il called me to atone.
Just a song at twilight.
But It made a man OF me,
For that music will always dwell IN
my heart,
No matter where I may be.
But while the singer lives perhaps.
She'll not know the good she's done,
But to her Il all will be revealed
Beyond the setting sun.
Only a song at twilight,
Just as the stars came out,
But the blessing it brought to my sad
old heart,
VIII never more depart.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-29
OPEN RESERVES FOR
SETTLERS IN WEST

Washington, D. c., April 23.-(Spe-
claD Wilson has given in
structions to officers of the forest SER
vice that hereafter settlers desiring in
good faith to establish homes on agri-
cultural lands in forest reserves shall
be given every proper encouragement
by rangers and forestry officials and
that all lands in reserves primarily
adapted to settlement and cultivation
shall be made readily accessible to
homesteaders.
Much good land now held for ad-
ministration purposes is to be opened
to entry.
Secretary Wilson is sending Chief
Forester Graves to the west personally
to instruct rangers and others forestry
officials and to impress upon them that
this administration will no longer toler.
ate their overbearing attempt to
thwart settlement as they did under
Forester Pinchot. Wilson is also nre
pairing to eliminate from the forest
reserves all lands known to be chief.
ly valuable for agricultural develon
ment.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-29
HEAVY STORM DAMAGES
CROPS IN MANY STATES

Chicago, April 25.-Despite the al.
most unprecedented storm that swept
over a dozen states in the last forty.
eight hours, and government predic'
ton of more cold and snow, the shift.
ing of the wind to the northeast prom.
ises to mitigate extensive crop dam.
age in the Middle West.
A canvass of the situation shows the
greatest damage has resulted in Iowa.
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. Greatly re
duced fruit crops and the loss of early
corn are certain. Reports from the
Northwest indicate barley, oats. rye
and corn were badly damaged by the
cold. The soil, however, is still in fine
condition for blowing and it is not toe
late for re-seeding
In Kansas, Missouri and Kentucky
snow is expected to protect small
fruits and lessen the loss on apples.
Mississippi, Tennessee and Arkansas
reports show considerable damage has
been done by the coolest April weather
on record in those states.
Reports from Wisconsin and Mich
gan indicate the fruit Grip will not be
more than half its usual size.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-29
ARRlTRAL COURT SCHEME
PRACTICABLE, SAYS KNOX

Washington, D. c., April 23.-Ulti-
mate disbarment of nations is prac-
ticable, in the opinion of Secretary
Knox. He believes the establishment
of court of arbitral peace will re-
duce armament and ultimately render
large ornaments unnecessary.
His plan for an arbitral court, out
lined in an identical note sent last fall
to various nations, is said to be meet
ing with general favor and Mr.. Knox
believes such court will be constitute
ed at The Hague in the near future.
The court, it is expected, would de-
velop international law just as the
common law of England and the Unit
ed States has been developed by judi
cial decisions.
The secretary gave as an illustration
of the successful operation of an inter-
national court the conditions in Cali
fornia following the discovery of gold.
In the absence of courts, every man
carried a pistol and himself redressed
his real or fancied wrongs. Ultimate
~ the establishment of courts render
ed the carrying of arms unnecessary
and they were discarded.
The secretary foresees a like result
to the nations from the establishment
of great international tribunal.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-29
WARDEN's REPORT SHOWS
SMALL TIMBER LOSS

Olympia, April 23.-Although there
were S55 timber fires reported in
Washington last year, burning over
1,433 acres Of timber, the board feet
OF timber destroyed had aggregated
but $4,000 feet according to the 1909
report just made TO the governor by
State Fire Warden Jacob M Welty.
There were 1887 permits issued by
the office during the year to burn
slashings. Warden Welty says his Of
fee has worked in harmony with the
Washington Forest Fire Association
with great success.
A new system was installed regard
ing permits to burn slasnings. The
permit is not delivered to the appli-
cant, but delivered by the county dep
uty warden to the association patrol
man in whose district the slashings
are located.
The warden says last summer was
the dryest in years and the fire situa-
ton was the worst since the Inaugural
ton of the service and the small tim
Der loss resulting shows the effective
efforts of the department and asso-
citation. The loss. he says, should
have been less and urges from seven
to ten should be employed in each
county during the fire season instead
of one deputy in each county. Even
including the patrolmen there are but
100 men to protect more than eight
million acres of timber.
Mr.. Welty says that much damage
to the forests results from the lack of
proper spark arresters. He says that
railroads have promised and he be-
lieves are trying to assist in protec-
tive measures.
Warden Welty says also that the
loggers are manifesting more concern
for exercising greater caution against
timber fires and that in the last two
years special effort has been made
to have loggers cut down all dead
snags and stubs of trees when the
timber is cut and logged. Efforts to
induce owners of timber in Spokane,
Stevens and Ferry counties have SO
far been unsuccessful. Twenty ar
rests were made for violation of the
forest fire law during the season.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-29
PRESIDENT RECLASSlFIES
FOREST RESERVE LANDS

Washington, April 25.-President
Taft has signed the first of the proc
lamations providing Reconsideration
of the lands in the national forests,
which will throw 1900, 900 acres out Of
the forest reserve and make them
available for homestead entry. At the
same time some lands not arabic will
be added to the forests.