davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-08

line that runs from Slime to Della
mar. AS there Is double line of
pipe 1T is big job; but Steve is an
expert at the business and no doubt
he will do the Job in workmanlike
manner
Mrs. James Ryan, her son Frank
and Mrs Cregor are visiting in Salt
Lake city this week.
A. H. Gentry has secured a con-
tract for seventeen thousand yards OF
rock work on the new railroad grade
near his ranch.
The Utah Construction Co., has
establish hospital at Caliente,
DR.. Bradshaw is in charge.
There are about 80 camps and
abou, 1850 men steadily at work
The company has large commisary
established near the depot, from
which is supplied all construction
material, furnishing goods and board.
ing supplies for their own men.
The Salt Lake Brewing Co., has Sc
cured lease on the Riding Hotel
and business will be conducted by
Robert Lund, who Is well known In
Caliente and Phoebe. Success to you
'.Roby" old boy.
Powers and Page have added
heat restaurant to their already pop
ular resort. There will be a private
entrance and direct entrance from
the billiard room.
Culverwell and Ryan are doing a
thriving business; judging from the
four-horse loads of dressed beef that
they HAIL through the streets to the
r. c. c, n!missary.
7 A grand circle of friends of Mr..
and Mrs. J. o. Mcintosh assembled at
the Mcintosh residence ON South
Spring street Monday the 3rd inst.
70 say that it was the social event
the season would be putting it mild
ly as it was one of the most pleasant
and ENJOYABLE parties that the writer
has had the pleasure of attending and
attests the high esteem in which the
host and hostess are held by many
friends In Cailente and vicinity.
Cards and dancing were the
amusements Of the evening. Mrs.
Henderson won the ladies prize;
beautiful silver thimble. The First
gent eman's prize was won by Mr..
Thompson.
Consolation prizes were awarded to
Mrs DR.. Murray and c. B. McMullin.
At 11:40 the hostess served most
delicious lunch, after which all pres
ent tripped the light fantastic until
the wee hours In the morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcintosh were the
recipients of many congratulations
on their hospitality and the delight
full manner in which they entertain
ed their many friends.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-08

ian of strong boxes filled with gold.
Once before, the people of Nevada
elected him governor. but the count
ers OF the ballots made him % votes
short o. the necessary number. He
mined OH the Comstock in his young
er days and knows all of the mys-
teries of the famous order of the
Hot Wafer Boys. He is for economy
and efficiency in state affairs; to
have ono good square look at him.
is Ia be assured the coin of the
realm will be safe in his hands.
w. G. Douglass, for secretary Of
state has past service to show
what may be expected of him in the
future. He came to Nevada from H.
inois at the age of 20, and has been
prominent in politics since 1898. For
some time, with the late Oryis Ring,
he was the only republican in the
state that could be elected to a
state office he has accomplished
much In original lines of reclama-
ton in his county; his example and
practice can be followed with profit
in many sections, both to the state
and to individuals of enterprise
Charles e. Watson, republican NOM
inee for the office of state mine In
spectcr, has a finished education as
mining engineer, both in the tech
nical school and in the school Of
experience. For twenty years he
has been the active superintendent
o. mining properties, principally with
in the state. He has been uniformly
successful. A survey of his record
In detail, shows that he never has
had mine accident or catastrophe
OF any kind in properties under his
charge. He demands protection for
the working miner in this state and
promises an economical administratio
OF the office.
Dwight 7. Smith of Virginia City
has been chosen to fill the vacancy
On the republican ticket, caused by
the untimely death of Orvis Ring
who heard the last call while in the
harness as state superintendent Of
pLbli: instruction. Mr.. Smith fer
foI Gig years been superintendent
Of the school of mines at Virginia
City nrj is an educator of high stand
ing. He Is Nevada boy. He has a
finished enncation, having taken the
regular and postgraduate courses at
tue University Of California. A few
years ago he served on the board
OF examiners and Is In touch with
the needs Of the schools through
out the state. Before taking up the
work of the school of mines, he was
field assistant for the United Stat
es geological survey.
Other strong men on the ticket
are Jscob Eggers for state control
Ter, J NJ. Legate for clerk Of the
Supreme court, H. e. Reid and j. w.
CHrien for state university regents.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-08
Precinct Ticket
THE STATE CAMPAIGN

There is campaign literature OF
many kinds. There Is defamation of
candidates on the opposite side,
and where there is not mud throw
ing there is dust kicking for the
purpose of binding the voters to
the real issues before them.
There shall be a series of articles
dealing with the republican candi-
dates on the state ticket. 1t shall
be attempted to place before the read
ers Of this paper clear and definite
understanding of their respective per-
s0nalaties, capabilities. and quail
fjcations for the offices sought. 1t
will be left to others to expound
platforms and crate upon government
ial policies. To others will be left
the business of attacking the motives
and the patriotism of the democrats
II indeed, they are to be attacked
at ALL
1t can be seen at glance by men
who have resided in Nevada for any
length Of time, that the nominees on
the republican ticket this year, forms
a group. notable for their genuine
service to the state Of Nevada.
They are willing that the voters
OF the state should measure with the
tape line their services to the state.
They invite judgement as to their
sincerely by past performances.b both
public and private. AS to future con-
duct. II elected to office, they are will
ling that past performance be the
guaranty Of their patriotism and zeal
In future service.
These men are Of established repu-
tation In this state individually,
they are the examples Of the best
citizenship in the communities In
which they reside. They are leading
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-08

For District Judge
e. J. L. TABER
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-08
I The Practical Maid.

They had been engaged for exactly
~ seconds ny the cuckoo clock.
Clara. dear" 1ueried the happy
youth. who had streak of romance
running up and down his person, will
you promise to love NE forever"
I'D like to, George replied the
practical maid "but really don't eY
pect to live 60 long"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-08

II the property owners of Lincoln
county believe their taxes are not
high enough they should by all man
ner OF means vote the democratic
ticket next month.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

ono year, In advance. $3.50.
SIX months, In advance. $3.50.
on subscriptions not paid In ad-
vance. a charge Of 20 per cent 10 add
ed to dsfray expense Of collection.
All remlttanees should be made by
bank cneck, bank draft or by United
States post office money order.
Papers sent to foreign countries add
500 per year to pay postage.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-08
ADVERTISING RATES.

Local readers, 15c per line for first
insertion, 10c per line for each SUBJ
sequent insertion.
Classified ads, f0c per line for first
& oertion; Sc per line for each SUBJ
sequent insertion.
space rates furnished on appiica-
ton In person, by telephone or mail.
orders for job work executed
promptly.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-08

BY the way. IL you havn't register.
ed, do SO before it Is too late.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-08
District Ticket

District Ticket
For District Judge
e. J. L. TABER
County Ticket
For Assemblymen
GEORGE e. COKE
JOHN SHEER
For Sheriff
o. II. SMITH
For Clerk
LEWIS II. BEASON
For Recorder and Auditor
c. B. McMULLlN
For District Attorney
LEO A. McNAMEE
For Commissioner-Long Term
JOHN EWING
Precinct Ticket
For Justice of the Peace
JOHN P. THOMAS
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-08

Entered as secondas matter January cffics
Phoebe, Nevada, undo Act Of March 3, 1879
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
SCHOOL CENSUS MARSHAL
MUST MAKE NEW REPORT
County Superintendent Says He
Finds Many Errors

Mark Keppel, county superintendent
of schools, has announced that he will
require H. C. Miller state school CEN
sus marshal, to arrange the school CEN
sus OF Los Angeles city alphabetically,
taking out all duplicates and recapit-
ulating the entire census or, in other
words, making a complete new report.
Mr.. Keppel stated yesterday he had
found that children 4 years old and
attending kindergarten have been
marked at five years by the order of
the census marshal.
1--WE also find" he said, that many
persons seventeen years old and older
were changed to fifteen and sixteen
years old. We find that a number
listed at seventeen, eighteen and nine
teen years were counted. A large num-
ber were counted twice.
Taking them altogether, there prob
ably are 1900 counted as census chill
dren who ought to have been listed
as under five years or not at all. The
census marshaPs first report showed
59,166 children. His second report
shows 56,20S. His third report proba bly,
will show $4,000"
The school tax is levied on the CEN
sus, and the 1000 names which will be
taken out of Miller's report when he
recapitulates it will represent a saving
OF $4,000 to the taxpayers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
WHITE SQUADRON TO co
To REUNION OF ELKS
Los Angeles Lodge AppropriateS
$1,000 for Teams Ex-
penseS to Detroit

At a session of the Elks lodge last
evening the members voted to spend
$1,000 to send the White Squadron drill
team to the B. p. o. e. annual re-
union at Detroit, Mich, July 6. The
Los Angeles drill team will compete
for honors with famous teams of other
cities, including the Cherry Pickers"
of Toledo Ohio. The Toledo team has
won $4,000 worth OF prizes and is con-
sidered the best team of it's kind in
the United States. The White Squad
ron members are confident of wrest-
ing honors from all competing teams
at Toledo during the reunion.
After the business session about 700
members marched into the banquet
hall where the Elks monthly jollifica-
tion is held.
D. c. Casselman gave short talk.
Music was furnished by the Schone-
man Blanchard orchestra and enter
tainment was given by several of the
members and by performers from the
Orpheum and from Levy's cafe. AS
the clock in the banquet hall chimed
out the hour of II former Judge c. j.
Noyes delivered the IL o'clock toast, a
tribute to absent brothers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
HIGHWAY INVESTIGATORS
TO VISIT COUNTY QUARRY
Committee viii Conclude PreIimi-
nary Tour with Trip Today

The committee appointed by the
county supervisors to investigate the
charges filed by the advisory commit
tee against the hgway commission will
resume it's preliminary tour of the
county highways this morning and by
tonight expects to have concluded the
general review of the road work.
Joseph Scott and the other members
of the committee will go to the San
Dimas quarry today and inspect the
facilities, quality and quantity of rock
etc., used in the road construction. II
is believed likely the committee will
also inspect several of the culverts
and some of the bridge work on Pros
pect avenue. The greater part of the
day, however, probably will be passed
at San Dimas
Tomorrow morning, or by Monday al
the latest, the committee will settle
down to the more strenuous work OF
taking evidence, compiling facts and
making comparisons. When this work
begins a more careful and detailed in
vestigation will be made of those sec
tions of road work specifically cited in
the complaint of the advisory board
It is expected that it will be several
weeks before the committee is ready
to make known any definite findings.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
HIBERNIA BANK OPENS
IN STIMSON BUILDING
New Institution Located in Heart
of the City

Wednesday witnessed the opening of
the Los Angeles Hibernian Savings
bank in the Stimson building, on the
northeast corner of Third and Spring
streets. and hundreds of personal and
business friends of the corporation
called to inspect the handsome fur
nishings and extend best of wishes for
the future of the new financial insti-
tuition.
The location is in the heart of the
commercial section of the city, con-
venient to the big hotels and office
buildings, while car service is admir-
able. Judge Robert G. Hill, the pres
ident, and the other officers of the bank
give all callers hearty welcome, while
the telers are kept busy receiving
deposits. The equipment Is all that
could be desired.
Officers and directors of the bank are
Robert G. Hill, president; d. F. Nc
Garry and George Lichtenberger, vice
presidents; George A. J. Howard, cash
ier; Walter r. Holly, assistant cash
ier; John r. Grant, G. Allen Hancock
r. J. Cunningham. George Lichtenber-
ger. D. F. McGarry, John p. Coyne
and Robert CT. Hill. directors. The IN
stitution is a member of the Los An
geles clearing house and transacts a
general commercial and savings panK
business.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
BOY WHO DISAPPEARS
CAUSES MOTHER GRIEF
In Tears, Mrs. Osborne Asks Aid
in Difficult Search

Weeping bitterly, Mrs. Jesse Os-
borne appealed to the newspapers yes
terday to help her find her only son,
Lester, 16 years old, who disappeared
from his home, 572 North Hill street,
January in company with another
boy who is believed tC be Earl Spicer,
two years his senior.
Circulars containing a description OF
the boy and his photograph have been
sent throughout the country.
Last summer the boy disappeared
with Spicer and after a two weeks
search by his mother was found roam
ing about the city, sleeping on dry
goods boxes in alleyways. He was
taken home, where he was i'll for three
months with pneumonia.
1t is believed the boy left home with
Spicer, with whom he spent most OF
his time. Spicer is said to plying out
of San Pedro on some sailing vessel
although 1t is not definitely known.
Lester often spoke of joining the
navy before leaving home, but was
two years under the age limit. Mrs
Osborne thinks that he might have
Joined the navy at the request of his
father, Walter Osborne. She has ap-
piled to the local recruiting office, but
found no trace of him. She has writ
ten the Washington authorities.
"If I could only hear from him and
know that he is well and being good
boy. He is all I have in this world,
she said in a broken voice, as she
wiped her stained eyes.
Lester is six feet tall, weighs lac
pounds, has light hair and blue gray
eyes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
TROLLEY SMASHES AUTO;
CHAUFFEUR BADLY HURT
Driver, Thrown Out, Suffers FraC'
ture of Skull

Harry Norfolk, 21 years old, chauf-
feur for Miss H. Mathewson, proprietor
of the fashionable Hershey Arms
apartments in Wiltshire boulevard was
seriously injured yesterday morning
when an automobile he was driving
collided with Bimini Baths car OF
the Los Angeles Railway company on
Alvarado street, between Sixth and
Seventh streets.
Norfolk was thrown to the ground
by the force of the collision and land
ed on his head, suffering a concus-
sion of the brain, a probable basal
fracture of the skull and numerous
bruises and abrasions about the arms
and sholders. The automobile was
completely demolished and the front
end of the street car slightly damaged
Norfolk was taken to a nearby drug
store and after receiving temporary
treatment was removed to the Cali
fornia hospital, where he is being at
tended by DIR. Percy White.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
TEMPLE BAPTIST t-CHURCH
CALLS ASSISTANT PASTOR
Rev. John Bentzein of Portland to
Join DR.. Brougher

At largely attended meeting of the
congregation of Temple Baptist church
last evening a report of the executive
committee was unanimously ratified,
calling to the assistant pastorate of
the church Rev. John Bentzien of Port
land, Ore. His salary was fixed at
$4,000 a year.
The work of Temple church has
grown so rapidly and largely since the
advent of DR.. j. w. Brougher as pas
tor that an assistant to him became
an urgent necessity. Mr.. Bentzein
served with him in that capacity at
Paterson, N. j., and Portland nine
years in all.
I'm that time we've done some good
team work." said DR.. Brougher last
evening. "We've never had a disagree
ment or criticism, one of the other
and as he's a wonderful man for the
details of pastoral work, am sure his
coming will be a fine thing for Temple
church as well as for me-"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
SANTA FE TO OPERATE
NEW TRAIN TO PHOENIX

The Santa Fe railroad will operate a
new train between Los Angeles and
Phoenix about July 1 or as soon as
the condition of the new track on the
Parker cutoff will allow fast trains to
he run over it, The tain will be known
as "The Phoenix" 1t will carry a
Pullman sleeper chair cars, combina.
tion car and a baggage car. 1t will
leave Los Angeles at 2 pm. and arrive
at phoenix at 1880 the next morning.
Westbound it will leave Phoenix at
G so in the evening and arrive at Los
Angeles at 10:30 the next morning
Resides giving faster time to Phoenix
and Central Arizona, it will give a bet
ter route to the Blythe ranch and the
Palo Verde valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
SOCIALISTS PLAN
GOTHAM VICTORY
Expect to Win in New York City
as Well as in City of
Milwaukee
OLD PARTIES ARE CRUMBLING
Machine Republicans and Gold
Democrats Expected to
Unite in Coming Fight
OLD PARTIES ARE CRUMBLING
Associated press1

NEW YORK, June 1.-Victor L. Ber-
ger, who engineered the campaign
which made Emil Seidel the Social
Democrat mayor of Milwaukee, is in
New York for d series OF lectures on
Socialism. He declared the Socialists
expect to carry both New York and
Chicago, and thinks both the old par
ties are doomed.
THE Republicans are hopelessly
split and the Democrats are 'rotting
away" is the way he puts 1t, in a
statement given out today. This first
important Socialistic victory in a large
of the popular tide toward the radical
doctrines and the end of the two i'm
portant political parties.
LACKS IDEALS
THE Democratic party I view as a
decomposing carcass that met its end
| because of lack of principles and
ideals, and the Republican party as a
disintegrating force in government.
THE spread of insurgency in the Re-
publican ranks means the formation of
new party that will be composed of
the detecting elements in that party
and the Democrats who have espoused
the cause of w. ]. Bryan.
'"The other party will be made up of
Gratis.
Neither Theodore Roosevelt, nor any
other Republican is able to close the
wide breach in the party and the mort
bund Democratic party cannot be re-
constructed sufficiently to take ad-
vantage of the schism in the opposi-
tion faction.
In the forthcoming congressional
campaign, the Republicans will lose
heavily, but the Democratic gain will
be minimized by the inroads of Social
ism, which 1 believe will have repre-
sentation in the next congress.
THE wounds in the body polite will
not be healed by the formation of new
parties and there will be no balm un-
til the Socialists finally come into ma
tional power. 1 am not fixing date
for this event, but should the new par
ties continue in the mistakes of the
present dominant elements, a revolu-
tion more disastrous than that which
overthrew the aristocracy in France
century ago will result"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
FAREWELL BANQUET TO
TWO POPULAR DOCTORS
Lasher and Kurtz of the U. S. C.
to Be Honored

A farewell banquet will be rendered
at Levy's cafe tonight to DIR. George
w. Lasher and DR.. Joseph Kurtz by
the alumni and faculty of the Los An
geles department of medicine of the
University of Southern California,
formerly known as the College of Med
icine. in Buena Vista street.
Two hundred guests will attend the
banquet, and an attractive menu will
be served Addresses will be made by
Dr. w. Jarvis Barlow, DR.. Walter
Lindley, DR.. w. w. Beckett, DR.. Jo-
seph M. King, DR.. Frank Bullard, DR..
]. Fl. Utley and Dr. j. Lee Hagadorn:
The banquet will be in the nature of
a testimonial, as Drs. Lasher and
Kurtz, who have been instructors in
the college for twenty-five years, are
retiring from active service.
The menu cards are designed as
souvenirs and contain portraits of Drs.
Iasher and Kurtz and photographs of
the old and new school homes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
CALLED A SWEDE, HE
SLASHES MAN ON NOSE
Carl EngIe Seriously Wounded by
William Johnson

Because he objected to being called
a Swede, William Johnson slashed
Carl Engle in saloon at Fifth street
and Ruth avenue yesterday across the
nose with a knife, mista6ing him for
the man who had called him Swede-
Johnson was arrested.
Johnson and some friends were
drinking in the saloon and one of them
persisted in calling him a Swede. Fear
ing that a fight would result the par
tender ordered Johnson out.
Johnson walked around to the rear
entrance and laid in wait for the bar
tender. Instead of the bartender APP
pearing Engle opened the door and
was slashed. Engle went to the Crock
er street hospital, where his injury
was dressed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
JURY SUGGESTS REFORM

A verdict of suicidal death was re-
turned by the coroner's jury at the in
quest held yesterday afternoon on the
body of Harvey Irwin, who was in
stantly killed Tuesday afternoon when
he leaped out of the window of a NOV
ing Santa Fe train while on his way
to the Patton asylum, where he had
been committed by the superior court
for insanity. The jury recommended to
the coroner that some means of re-
straint be devised for use in conveying
insane prisoners to the asylum.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
ITALIAN LABORERS GO
ON STRIKE IN TACOMA

TACOMA, June Without min
utes warning a hundred italian Ia
borers working for the Tacoma Gas
company threw down their picks and
shovels at o'clock this morning and
marched to Sixth avenue and State
street, where they forced another gang
of laborers digging bitches for the
mains of the gas company to join them.
In some instances they seized the tools
of the men who refused to join the
movement and dragged them from the
ditches.
A dozen American laborers were seized
by the collar and pulled off the work.
A squad of uniformed police officers
answered a call and on their arrival
no further violence was attempted. The
strikers demand an advance of 25 cents
day and an eight hour day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
COLORADO SHELTER STRIKE
UNSETTLED IN CONFERENC E

DENVER, June 1.-Todays confer
ence between ten representatives Of
striking Globe smelter men and Gen
raj Manager Franklin Guiterman of the
American Smelling and Refining COM
pany failed to settle the strike. The
men demanded an increase of 80 cents
day in wages. The company sub
mitted a counter proposal of Is cents
increase or the restoration of the scale
of 1907. The strikers committee Will
leave the matter to a vote of the men.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
MOTHER FINDS HER BABE
WRITING IN HOT WATER
Child on Mozart Street So Badly
SCaIded 1t Dies

Falling into tub of boiling water
Monday afternoon, Rocco Bonura, year
and half old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vito
Bonura, 177O Mozart street, was so Sc
verely burned that he died yesterday
afternoon. The body was removed to
the undertaking parlors of John r.
Paul.
According to Mrs. Bonura, the child
was playing about the kitchen while
she was doing her washing. She left
the room for few minutes and when
she returned found the baby almost
scalded to death struggling in the tub.
physician was called to the houss,
and despite the frantic efforts to save
the childs life it died yesterday after
noon.