davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

STABILITY of religious marriages. and be-
lieves that where the ceremony is looked
upon as sacrament instead of as civil
contract this acts a powerful motive
to hold people together and to keep them
out of the courts. 1t is very seldom ne
saws. that divorce is sought by Irish per-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

years start Of the college boy in the race
for success. and those years six OF the best
OF mans life, when his courage is elastic
and hard knocks hurt him. but do him little
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

JUSTICE GlEGERicH.
Eas had much experience with the
marital troubles of others.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-29
Printing Bills Of Clark
and Lincoln Compared

letin charged and what the Phoebe
Chronicle charged, was $192.
The owners of the Ploche Chronl-
Gle are candidates for office and are
asking the suffrages of the taxpayer
of Lincoln county. The editor II
the Chronicle is Charles lee Horsev.
democratic candidate for the office
of district Judge; the manager II G.
w. Garrison, democratic candidate Tor
the important office of county clerk.
Lincoln county is overwhelmed
In debt; capital hesltates to invest
because the rate of taxation 10 80
high that the taxes are almost un-
bearable. This condition Is due to
the democratic administration Of AZ
fairs for more than fifteen years past
in which there has. been an appall-
ing chain of extravaganza and graft.
Some OF the officials have been In
competent and the best evidence Of
this is the legacy left in the shape.
If bonded indebtedness Of $480.000
and floating Indebtedness At the
present time Of about $4,000.
One of the important questions Tor
voters to decide when they 60 to the
polls on November Sth Is: Do they
want a continuance of this extrAva-
gance and higher taxes? Do they wist
to place in public office men who
have taken advantage OF tho taxpav'
ers in the matter of printing bills.
Think 1t over. Mr.. Taxpayer.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-29

Some weeks ago, just prior to the
primary election, there was publish
ed III the Piochc Record the certi-
fled list OF candidates voted for at
The primary election.
For tins advertising, the Phoebe
Record rendered bill to Lincoln
Mas l,ablished in the Phoebe Chron-
icle, and the county was charged $l20
for it, The Chronicle management,
lii defense Of this charge, has assert
ed that. the Chronicle, not being the
official newspaper of the county, the
amount Of the bill was justifia5le. In
Clark county, the Searchlight Bull
letin, which is not the official news
rapr ef Clark county, charged $lo2
u tae same notice.
Fer advertising the sample bal
lcts Of the three political parties
for the primary election, the Phoebe
Il cord charged $50 apiece, or to-
tal OF $50 for the three. The Phoebe
Chronicle charged $l44 apiece, or
total Of $432. The Searchlight Bul-
letin charged Clark county $25S for
exactly the same advertising. The
difference between what the Phoebe
4 cord charged and what the ri
oche Chronicle charged for the ad
yertising enumerated in the forego
iii,s was S399.5 SO. The difference be
tween what the Searchlight Bul
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-29
POLITICAL DOPE

Leo McNamee, the popular young
candidate for district attorney has
been cementing friendship in the
fahranagat Valley
justice Of the Peace Thomas Is,
making sure of his continuance In
office, by attending strictly to bu5i-
ness
Under the title Salmagundi",
which is mixture of chopped meat
and picked herring, the Elko Daily
Independent (Democratic) announced
that Chas. Lee Horsey was expected
in their town Thursday.
Did you notice that haf the reserv.
ed seats were empty at the democrat
ic rally last Sunday.
Judge Brown and Judge Mitchell
Doth nave the dignified appearance
essential for the district bench.
Judge Tabor resembles them In this
respect
When Judge Norcross was honored
With no opposition. he very wisely
| decided not to participate at all in
the campaign. After few years
nave rolled by, one OF the county
candidates who was p aced in sim
liar position will probably wish he
| had not gone, but done likewise.
Chas. S. Sprague, democratic can
| didatp for Congress- is the publisher
Of the "Goldfield News. The Gold
field News is an auxiliary of the Eas
tern Publicity Bureau Of George era
nam Rice George Gramam Rice II
1893, organized the iirm of b. II
scheftels & Co. This firm ran afou
o. the federal authroties about
month ago on account OF its incur
sion into the realms Of high fin
ance, and George Graham Rice AM
his associates are now under arrest
You may draw your own conclusions
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-29

umnies Of the democratic state can
didates had evidently disgusted many
whose sympathies' had been democrat
ic, and the Straightforward, manly
talk ol the republican candidates un-
doubtedly won over many doubtful
votes, because indications there now
point to good big majority for the
STATE builders.
friday when the expedition reached
day to properly show their apprecia-
ton Of the candidates and the cause
ii which they are fighting, and in the
evening the rally and dance held
ia the Public Hall was the most large
IL attended meeting held there du-
rmg this campaign.
The reception of the candidates
every where mas been cordial and sin
cere It locks as though the people
are just AWAKENING to the fact that
tha lcpubl. cans are their only refuge
from the siiamefa oppression they
nave 50 long tadul ed
Tonight rcG,'ing rally to be fol
lowed rs Il dance vii be held III
slnpson's Hall Wien the people
\ Of tliis team vii have an opportu
ritz - show iuuge Taller and the
ogeer republican Candidates that the!
can eout ON pioch, o mos solid.
Judge Taber leaves tomorrow morn
ing for Moapa where he will b.
joined by the Republican candidate
of Clark county when tour of tha
county will be made. Judge Tabe
has been unable to visit the pre-
g eincts of his own county, Elko, bu
7 hia friends there are looking out fc
! his interests. The judge is certai
i to be electedand by an overwhelmin
+ majority
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-29
FLiP7iTY FLOP
IA Aor batic Slant OF Fitzgerald has
Made Him Chairman.

IN the issue uf the Record OF Sept
elnper l0tn, in commenting on the
/. mary elett4on il was stated: On
,es,tion Gay in Pioehe, Judge
Thomas mcst active WORKER was Y.
p. Fitzgerald, of Fitzg raid Brothers.
ID ,oon ana a former democratic I'M
der sheriff and with whom Judge
thomas is said to have entrusted
$4,000 for use during the campaign.
fitzgerald made no bones about 1t
that he was working for Thomas
nomination simply because he though
Mr. Jersey could beat him next
November. Notwithstanding the mon
ct .ry consideration involved, he had
no intention OF working for Thomas
other tlan to give him the double
cross in the Interests OF Horsey. 1t
Was bispisable work and nothing has
happened in Lincoln county in long
| tins to compare with this piece OF
poiitical tiickery and infidelity."
| ii fulfiliment of our prediction, the
topper has flopped again and Is now
/ a democrat Ia fact he is now the
/ / ef mosul Of the democratic county
organization ana appeared on the pla
/ form with Acting Governor Dickersol
| a., one cs lnt democratic bulwork. w
/ understand that the democrats, gen
| ettily are very fond Of him, not be
cause OF his ability as managel
but because he is all the time true
DIae. OF course he has renoHnced hi
political affiliations twice within th
last 90 bays, finally landing again il
thA oenlocfat.c bano wagon. This ren
9siaee act is, however, entirely ius
tillable In view of the consideration
ingo,yed. In the event that Judg
Thomas had become the candidat
az the primary polls instead of tn
Hon E. j. L. Taber, we wonder wha
pJillti,a. part. Re would now be.on
to
II RrCui lis shpw that Henry Lee
the committeeman from Phoebe pr,
cinct but he has evidently been n
piactd " II Lelter t?) man. We d
; not think that the democrats wi
) take kindly to tbs change OF PR
, sGfiNson lhis lest medicine is to
l. bitter and the doses too large. 1t W
). aGse a tendency to leave a Gar
. brown taste in their mouths. In tt
nemuine if anyone is deficien.
r pracip.e, the democratic Mgr. wi
J hand you out the dope which will p,
n your concience right.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-29
PERSONAL SKETCH or
WILLIAM EASTON

William Easton, republican candi-
dats FIR Lieutenant Governor, was
5orn in the Province of Quhec in
1914 of Scotch parentage. He spent
ais early life in the Province OF
Ontario working on a farm. AT tae
age Of fourteen, he LEFT home, and
fram that time on made his own way
through life. He had learned the
black smith trade at the age OF IL,
and can shoe horse or set a wagon
tire now.
He cane to Austin Nevada in
1873 and worked at his trade III the
summer and chopped cord wood In
the winter. In 1877 he went to
work iii the mines, following his oc-
erpation until the people ofLander
county elected him to the office OF
sheriff and assessor. He held this
office continuously for four terms and
after the two offices were mabe sep
/ arate. was assessor for four years.
During the past four years he has
served his County as state senator.
As assessor, Mr.. Easton was the
first official to raise the assessment
Of the Southern Pacific to $4,000
per mile. This was in the year of
1891, when the 29.15 miles of main
| line track of the company in Lander
county was assessed at $40, 900 mile
and the side track at $4,000 a mile.
The board of equalization. rather
than risk law suit, nullified the
assessors work by reducing the as
Sc ssslnent to $4,000 mile.
In the senate, Mr. Easton was chair.
man uf the committee which report
ed fovorably on the bill creating the
present Nevada Railroad commission
He also stood fer the anti-gambline
lii and all legislation calculated tc
improve the condition of labor
When the railroad rate law was
, pending in congress last winter, Mr.
! Easton circulated petition in sup
/ port of the enactment of the Ions
and short hau amendment aud wire'
: the same at his own expense to New
+ ada's representative in both the sen
r ats and house.
!, In 1899, he purchased the Inter
III
national Hotel II Austin, and ha
also been ingaged in the hardware a
fariu machinery business for nun
=. ber of years. III 1888 he married MI
Lucy stowe and has family of thre
chi dren, daughter and two sons.
He is inc Only candidate on eithc
of the state tickets from that Sc
ton OF the state comprising the cou
lies OF ChAlohill, Lander, Eurek
Humholdt art Elko.
For seven years he worked In Il
:. mines of the Manhattan SILVER Mini
IN company Ht was president of Il
I, =, Austin .iners' Union when it h;
Z, go risnbe,s. and was its treasur
~ when it hal one Of the largest fun
~ in the state. In the operation
Is numerous mining properties for hi
self he has always paid miners t
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-29

Judge e. j. L. Taber, the popular
district attorney of Elko and the re-
publican nominee for district Judge,
who was confined to his home coun-
ty until last Saturday by court work,
started out last Tuesday on a Wig
orous campaigning tour of the coun-
ties of Lincoln, Clark and Elko, com
prising the Fourth Judicial dis
trict
Judge Taber was Joined at Cal
iente by George e. Coke and John
Shier, candidates for assemblymen;
c. B. McMullin, candidate for re-
corder and auditor; A. Fl. Norris,
candidate for assessor and Lewis II.
Beason, candidate for the office OF
county clerk. Tuesday evening, the
party took Hiko by storm, What the
old county seat lacked in numbers
was made up in enthusiasm, and un-
less all signs fail, the vote there
will be almost unanimous for Judge
Taber and the entire republican tick
ct.
Wednesday, the candidates drove
down through the fertile Pahranaga
valley, receiving encourasement al
the way, and in the evening the.
gave a rally and dance at Alamo
with practically the entire popula
ton In attendance. The county car
didates arguing for lower taxation
were given .ociferous applause an
when Judge Taber arose to speak, h
was given an ovation
On Thursday, the candidates droN
over to Delamar. and, after clincl
ing the few votes that are left
the old gold camp, went OH to Cal
ente where another big rally al
dance was held. The brazea &C
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-29
incon County Citizens Greet Next Judge Of District Court
C0le-Ryan |ntersts Now
Plan to do Big Things

Smelling & Refining COM
pany will dominate the metal situ-
alton in Utah and southern and east
ern Nevada. A railroad will be built
from ely, through the eastern part
# White Fine county, the famous
Deep Greek country and to the smelt-
sr at 1'ooele, this will yield great
tonnage of copper ore as well as sill
er and gold. AS Phoebe is only l25
miles south of Ely and in the same
ALLEY, the Salt Lake Route would
De willing to give good rates rather
than have the smelter extend its
fa4d ii that direGtion. The smelter
would certain be unwil iug to pace
it eff 1t the mercy CT tue Guggen-
haims aad their Nevada Northern rail
aa a3d would rtaiuly Eold a club
3ssr the SAT- LAKE Route If there
~ caance This means that
tlh will be the great central point
III t4e lat rnatiolai Smelling & Re-
sslass nsaasy in the west
riss taking over of control of the
Ne,a.a,t tan Mines & Smelters cor.
parati0a means an end to some Of
the most disgraceful manipulation
ls ties III mial4s history. 1t runs oy'
ar a period of years, aud Involves a
r II M J. t-aeMt III iAs cpsr
at5rs and far from honest eastern
brokers'. No western company in 3
Ting tine mas saffered 80 mitch from
cut aad-out skulduggery.
The Nevada-L tah has never issued
report rs required by the Nevada
Law. but since the change in con
trol every effort is being made tC
settle affairs -Deseret News.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-29

At last it looks as if the old camp
of Phoebe has shaken off the Jonah
man, broken the "hoodoo" and Is now
ia a lair way to enjoy tne proper
ity - hig district deserves. The
latest news from the east. where big
thinss are transpiring relative 70
Pioche is that Ernest X. Wooliey has
been .nada president of the Consoii-
dated Phoebe Mines company, which
is owned jointly by the Ohio-ken-
tucky ami the Nevada Utah compan-
les. Further than that, he has been
elected president and general manag-
er II tile Nevada-U tah. and F. W.
Callyins gtnerai manager of the Stan
ard Oil company in New YORK, has
Ell elected vice president of the
y. yada-t tab.
There Is No doubt but what the
Ole Ryan interC ST.. who are ais
3i ae. Oil, are behind the pres
Etat .noyennet in the l'ioche district.
/; n4aals that thousands Of dollars
tn III spept III development work
aaJe a.u t3at pef re another year
r0n $ around the camp will be one
he zig siher-iead producers OF
cot. try
Considerable speculation is being
/ s,saa rs t5 what viii be done by
4 sae sew interests. TO those who are
oest Informed it looks like the ad-
I 1f tue Coie RYAN interests in
/ Is cha ei tritt means the purchase
I tae Prince Consolidated and Ohio
/ t.ehg Interests AND further than
that, mills will be erected at the
4 &c CONSOLIDATE and Conso idatef
ioche properties
Another step will mean that the In
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-29
SIGNS OF LIFE

Although operations on large scale
have not as yet been commenced By
the new management of the ConsOl-
idated Phoebe, men were put to work
this week on the Greenwood ana
Susan Duster shafts to prepare same
for a thorough examination. Salt
Lake papers advise that active do
seiopment will be inauggurated ct
TIRE earliest possible date. Work On
no shaft was slightly retarded
this week as some tagging was brok-
en- by cave at 1925 feet, but water
level and good news are almost n
sight.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-29
REPUBLICAN hEApouARTsRs

Very cozy and spacious quarters for
til comfort and convenience of the
ladies' as well as the gentlemen Of
Phoebe and vicinity, were establish
ed last week -on Main street two
doors north of the Fitzgerald annex,
by the republicans. A piano is al
ready installed and by next week.
they expect to have public stem
ographer. No expense is being spar
ed to make it in the language OF
Springmeyer, "Snugger than the
other bugger.''
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-29
PIONEER OF NEVADA
GOES TO IoN0 A6oT

CARSON, New, October &c. N.
Noteware, one Of the pioneer rest
dents of Nevada. died In this city
today aged 81 years. At the time
of death he was grand secretary OF
the Masonic lodge Of Nevada. De-
ceased was one Of the members Of
Nevada's constitutional convention
upon the state being admitted into
the Union. He was the first secre-
tary of state and afterwards server
tary Of state and afterward served ~
coiner In the smint and occupied
many public positions.
He was buried In Carson last Sun-
tv .s
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-29
FAREWELL PARTY TO
MRS. j. D. CAMPBELL

On Wednesday evening almost
everyone in town met at the home OF
Mrs. J. d. Campbell to attend fare
wail surprise party given in her homo
by Mess aines Freudenthal, Bowman
and Thompson. After an hour or
two spent very pleasantly at cards
delicious refreshments were served,
after which the guests all joined in
wishing airs. C;mpbell as many
friends in her new home as she had
so easily made here. She will leave
for Berkeley on the 7th of Noyem-
ber where sic ~. jcin her son, Aims
liz
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-29
HALLOWEEN BALL

The talk of the town is the first
annual ball to be given by the Pioche
Commercial club. 1t will be mas
querade, and sewing machines about
town are busy grinding out costumes.
Many novel designss are being exc
cuted, and Paris may have to look
to its laurels. The finest refresh.
ments ever served will ee available
on the platform. while candy and
Il monade and "side shows" will oc
cupy the corners. A good time is
assured.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-29
COVE RNoR DickERsoN
SPEAKS AT PIOCHE

The democrats of Phoebe held a
rally in this city last Sunday night
at which Governor Dickerson, candi-
date for u S. Senate Key Pittman
and Others were the orators.
Owing to the temporary collapse
of their automobile, the party arriv-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-29
Misleading lite.

"Irere.s a collection Of facts that
are ef no practical use TO anybody.
said the assistant
All right" answered the editor.
Head them up Things Worth Know.
ing and let them CO."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-29
rf.ctive Threat.

Eff=ctivc Threat.
tsfr din the railway carriage1--
New sit still. Johnny. or you'll have
i.shet when we get home.
tMg Horeful- Mamma. II yUu vuH
ne shall tell my real A.. t&eA
M viii have to pay full fare.-o&r18
stories.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-29

ed late. Nevertheless. the visitors
were greeted with good audience
and some democratic enthusiasm.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-29
Republican Nomlnae for the offtes
district Attorney.

John G. Brown has returned from I
trip to Salt Lake and 10 greatly I'm
proved in health.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
WON HUSBAND BY
CULINARY ART

1t may be of some satisfaction to
win husband by wiles and person
al charm, but nature probably in
vented the only way of getting and
holding a man permanently and
that was by satisfying the work
ings of the inner man-in other
words, his gastronomic propensl-
ties. At least so reasoned Georgia
Coin, formerly of Kansas, but now
a resident of Cheney, Wash Miss
Con came west and taught school
for while in Cheney, staying with
Charles Mcdowell at his home.
While there she INDUCED in the
culinary art quite persistently, and
according to her belief her future
husband James Mcdowell, was
first attracted to her by her skill
in this regard. More and more
frequent visits to the boarding
place of the little schoolmarm fin.
ally ended in the securing of a IL
cense in this city yesterday, and
now aJmes may have that excellent
cooking all his lift if he is good.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20

d. Hays Hardware 90.
Wholesale and retail, hardware,
sporting goods. tools. 1927 Main Ave.
Phone Main 124S.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20

ORPHEUM - Lillian Burkhard
and her company are prime favor
ties at the Orpheum this week in
her sketch What Every Woman
Wants." playlet filled with heart
interest, pathos and admirably
acted. The cast is a strong one,
and Miss Burkharts work in the
leading role stands out prominent
ly. The big laugh maker on the
bill is julius Tanner, who has a
line of small talk which he delivers
at lightning pace.
WASHiNGTON-Miss Mabel Nc
Kinley, the sweet singer, at the
Washington this week. is the big
hit of the BILL Miss Mckinley is
not only a charming singer, but is
composer Of note. She composes
many of the songs she sings. One
of her compositions that received
great deal of praise was "Anona,"
one of the best Indian melodies
ever written. She is planning a
pleasing little Christmas feature
for the children.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
CANNED MILK
HATH CHARMS!.

Retail grocers inserted mea-
phorical pin poin. into the inflated
prices of foodstuifs last night and
announced that they really did ia
vor reduction in the price of
canned milk. There is a subtle
charm about canned cream that
seldom fails to distract one if COM
PEELED to use it, as you are on your
camping trips in the summer. How
ever, a reduction of cents a
pound in the pnce of lumburger
and sauerkraut would cause as
much jubilation in certain quarters
as this. Let the merchants mold
the public taste to canned cow if
they may, but do not let them over
step the bounds OF propriety and at
tempt to force us to eat sauerkraut
and passe cheese!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
WILL HAVE TO
LAY GOLDEN EGG

George Richards goose will
have to lay a number of golden
eggs in order to compensate Tor
the damage it did last night, only
this time it was an electric goose
or pressing iron. Getting down to
facts, Reichard is a tailor in the
Washington Trust building, and he
left his iron connected VITO the light
socket while he negligently
dropped off to sleep. The iron
heated red hot and burned through
the table, setting things on fire
and when George awoke he was
5000 in the hole, so to speak, be-
sides the wasting of all that power
which might have helped a car tC
climb the Lidgerwood hill.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20

A. +. Kelly, registered Optometrist
and eye specialist; glasses sold
on easy payments; 81 down. los
Washington
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
PAWNED BABY SEIZED

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., Dec. 20.
Mrs. Charles Selbert appealed to
the police here yesterday to recov-
er her baby son, whom, she said,
she had left with Mrs. William Sui
livan of No 521 North Indiana ave.
nue. as security for a board bill of
SIS. The mother had been working
in Philadelphia to raise the ran.
SOM"
A patrol,nan went to the lodging
house and says the custody of the
infant was refused him. Detectives
Apple and Herbert then took the
baby from the house and returned
him to the mother. To protect the
child from the bitter cold, Herbert
took off his coat and wrapped the
little one in it. He returned to
headquarters in his shirt sleeves.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
LOST AND FOUND.
SPECIAL NOTICES

The directors have ordered an as
sessment of half mill per share
on all stock of the Brittle Silver
Mining Co., payable on or before
January II, 1911. Annual meeting
of the Brittle Silver Mining Co.
will be held January at 1880 p. m,
at room 209, Hyde block.
w. ii. DOX, Secretary.