davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

by ESsOCIHIeU IteNS.
CLEVELAND, July 2.-Cleveland de-
foated Detroit easily today, IL to 4.
R-H.II.
Cleveland -. .................,11 II l
hCNioi' y . o
Batteries-Link. koestncr and Easter
ly; Mullin and Stanage, Schmidt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
BROOKLYN Changes Luck.

NEW YORK, July after losing FIVE
straight games to New York, Brooklyn
won today. s TO 8. r, ii. 10.
Brooklyn ........ ................6
New York ...,....,.....a.,..,..s 10
Batterles-Bell and Bergen; Amos.
MarQuard, Dickson and Schlel, Myers.
Umpires-Johnstonc and Moran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
NORTHWEST LEAGUE

By Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, 3. c., July 2.-Score:
K. II. L,
spokane SonSa,,ear 49, ''''-''.''.''''.'''' q
Batteries-Tonneson and Shea; Er1ck-
son and Sugden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
NAT lONAA.
Brown in Shape.

BOSTON, July Brown pitched win
ming ball today and Boston shut out
Philadelphia, TO o. Il. il. u
Philadelphia ..-.... ..>.....,...0
pOSlOu ~ o :"
Batteries-Stsck, Shelter and Moran; |;
Brown and Graham, Umpires-ODay and
Brennan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
Pitchers Battle.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO. July 2.-Chicaso defeated
today II III. ".
Chicago ...... ,.x S
ST. Louis Observation-Disclosures. 6 6
Battories-White and Payne Lako and
Stephens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
Sales Manager Here.

r, C. Rushel. sales manager Tor
REQ Motor Car company, arrived ~
CITY the past week. and VIII spenu
next ten days with Sam sharineh. ps'
proceeding on his trip westwaro. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
Athletics Play Fast Game.

BY Nssoclated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-Philadolphia
again defeated New York In both games
OF a double header today Rtchcr Hughes
Of New York was put out of the first
gamo for coaching from the bench.
First game RHE
New York Observation-Disclosures 6 8
Philadelphia -. .........,.. 8 A
- Battertes-Quinn- Hughes, Fisher and
Sweeneyi Morgan and Thomas.
Second game RHE
New York OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s 2
L llldueIpHId .-,..sl,ss.... IL 8
Batteries-Frlll and Mtchen; Bender
and Douahue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03

Fast car service to beautiful, cool
Wandamere tomorrow, the 4th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
u. O. T. Outing,

U. Q, I. Outing,
Provo, July As. One fare for rount
trip via Salt Lake Route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
AMERICAN
Easy for Maps.

y Associated Press.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-08-20
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

FOR COUNTY PHYSICIAN AND
CARE OF COUNTY INDIGENTS.
Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received for the services Of a
County Physician and the care of
the county Indigents, by the Board
Of County Commissioners of Lincoln
County, Nevada, at an adjourned
meeting of said Board to be held
on Friday the 9th day of September,
1910. The bids must include and the
successful bidder will be required to
enter into a contract to care for all
of the INDECENT of Lincoln county for
the following time towit: Commencing
at the time of the execution Of said
contract and continuing to the first
day of January, 1911, and the indi-
gent shall include all those now and
heretofore receiving allowances from
the County, and not inmates Of the
hospital, and clothing and actual ex-
penses of the Board, medicine and
nursing whether confined in the hos
pital or not.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids offered under this notice
Dated August 10th, 1910.
VIM. E. ORR, Clerk.
First pub. Aug. 18th; last, Sept 8.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-08-20
TAsER MAKES FRIENDS.

We have been recently favored by
visit from Mr.. f. J. L. Taber, re-
publican candidate for district judge,
who, by the way possesses all the
qualifications for that important Of
flee. His education and grooming has
been Of that type essential to the jul
dietary position to which he aspires.
He possesses natural aptitude for
solving profound and intricate ques-
tons of law with quick and unerring
correctness and has temperamental
equilibrium which makes him i'm
partial and fair In all matters which
may be left to him for decision.
His personality inspires confidence;
his unusual magnetism and force of
character makes him prominently
adapted for jurist.
Mr.. Taber, to use the slang phrase,
Is being boosted" by people from all
over the state, irrespective of polit-
ical affiliations for this important Of
flee and many unsolicited kilograms
and letters have been sent to voters
of Lincoln and Clark counties en-
listing their support in his behalf.
His visit to Lincoln and Clark coun-
ties has turned the tide of senti-
ment largely In his favor and the be-
lief is expressed by his many friends
that his nomination at the primary
election Is practically certain which
is equivalent to another triumph in
November.
Our judicial district, which compris
ca the counties of Lincoln, Clark and
Elko, has been favored with learned
Just and immaculate representation
for a long time; and the voters and
tax payers will rally to the support
Of Mr.. Taber, in event of his nomina'
ton, to maintain that standard. The
selection of district judge Is Of vast
ly greater importance than any 9TH
er officer IN the state. as all ques-
lions involving the title to property
our honor, and the chastity of oul
homes Is left to his judgement. II
therefore requires q man of char
acter, scholar, one who possesses 6
judicial mind, gentleman of ire
proachable morals, and an exemplary
citizen, all Of which Judge Taber pos
esses, to lend dignity and honor tt
the bench.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-08-20

Entered 1902 office
PIochs Nevada Of March g. 1879
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-08-20
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS
trict Court of Nevada, In And For
the County of Lincoln.
In the matter of the estate of Mich
ael Pedroli, commonly called Frank
Pisini, Deceased,
Notice is hereby given that on the
Both day of June 1910, the undersign-
ed was duly appointed administrat-
or of the estate of Michael Pedroli,
commonly called Frank Pisini, deeeas
ed: that all persons having claims
against the said deceased, shall file
the same with the necessary vouch-
ers and statuatory affidavits attach
ed. with the clerk of the above nam
ed court, within three months from
the date of the first publication OF
this notice. Dated this 9th day OF
July, 1910.
JOHN H. DECK,
Administrator with the will annex
ed.
John NJ. Breeze, Attorney for plant
| iff
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-08-20
ALASKA OF TOMORROW.

1t was once said and believed that
the purchase of Alaska by the United
States, says the Reno Gazette, was
an arrant folly, but anyone who has
followed the history of that territory
for the past fifteen years knows that
it was the Quintessence of wisdom,
coupled with good fortune.
Uncle Sam paid $7,200,O0O for the
great peninsula and it has already
returned the purchase price $40 times
What investment in modern days
or all history compares with this in
point of percentage of profit. partic-
to the millions?
The huge territory is still terra
incognita despite the hordes Of gold
seekers who have followed its water
courses and climbed its mountains
from the archipelago to the Arctic.
Gold was and still is Its chief pro-
duction and the washing of the yell
low sands has even the chief occu-
patton of the wanderers to the north
land. Now, however, it is develop
ing with the wealth Of coal, iron,
and copper is greater than that of
gold and powerful interests have Sc
cured holdings in Alaska.
Large areas of the peninsula are
heavily timbered and, when the sup
plies in the United States are ex-
hausted, Alaska will be left to draw
from.
The fuel problem is vexing many
people who note the rapid exhaust
ion of the coal measures In the I'm
tied Estates. When they have mined
to their last ton, Alaska will be left
with an almost inexhaustible supply.
Copper, the most useful metal
known, is yearly coming into great
er demand. Alaska contains the larg-
est deposits Of the red metal in the
| world
Nor are minerals the only assets
of the region The fur industry, the
animal food supply, even the cult
! walton Of grains and vegetables are
to be considered in the economy OF
the people of the United States.
In Nevada are foregathered hund.
! reds Of former Alaskans, Who follow.
ed fortune on the Yukon and at
Nome. They look again longingly to.
ward the north and each of them
will tell you that the lure of the
sub-Artic is one that can scarcely
be disobeyed and that the future
Of the northland territory is firmly
| assured,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-08-20
Official Paper of Lincoln County
THE PRIMARY ELECTION.

Too little Importance is being at
tached to the primary election which
takes place in this district on the
sixth day of September and which
should be attended by every voter
whose name is on the registration
list In many respects, the law Is
misleading and has allowed unscrup-
ulous politicians to have their way
and obtain endorsement as the legal
candidate on the official ballot, leav-
ing the voter with no other alterna-
tive than to support such candidat-
es at the primary election. To avoid
this, every citizen should spare
enough time to attend the primary
election and see that his party is
represented by logical candidates
or none at alas 1t would be far
opposite ticket than to run chances
of permitting somebody who would
be menace to the public, to be
elected through Indifference to the
primary election. His petition may
have been signed by many merely to
get rid of him, which does not neces-
sarily pledge the support OF the sign
ers at the primary election, as prob
ably the candidates idea of making
the race eminated entirely within
himself and that he is anything but
the peoples choice. The real Sc
lection should be made at the primary
by secret ballot, as THAI is the OBJ
ject of the law and If lived up to is
no doubt an improvement over the
old methods Of conventions where po-
| litical bosses and speifbinders fire.
Quently reign supreme and much en-
nifty occurs through opposition.
Don't let yourself believe that be-
cause a candidate has well signed
petition that he is the choice OF his
party. or that he is eligible for cleo
ton. His petition merely gives him
recognition at the primaries where
he is to be balloted for secretly.
1t is important that the party vot-
ers turn out at the primaries. 1t is
even more essential that they do so
there than at the general election;
for the persons who are to fill the
offices, except they come before the
electors by petition, are selected at
the primaries. Too great care cannot
be exercised in the selection of can
didates and for that reason, voters
should attend the primaries.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-08-20
OUR DEPARTED FRIEND.

In the passing Of our friend and
tovnsman, Jesse H. Peasley, we paid
our last tribute of love and respect
to something Intimately greater than
common mortality. We lost something
more than good citizen, neigh
Dor or friend. The ties which ce-
mented our great respect and friend
ship for the deceased was vastly more
far-reaching than many of US with
out mature thought imaghes.
Mr.. Peasley was soldier; and one
Of that great army Of men who risk
ed life and limb in the defense of
the Union and our country. He was a
volunteer who served without remun-
Grafton to protect the Stars and
Stripes; our national emblem Of free
dom and liberty. He fought to protect
and maintain that constitution which
was drafted through the inspiration Of
Almighty God, the same general who
has summoned him to the Great Be-
yond, to meet his comrades who died
upon the battlefield beseeching' erin
survivors with their dying breath to
continue the struggle until victory
crowned their efforts. Our departed
friend was saved to rejoice in that
glorious triumph which meant more
for civilization and progress than
all the battles in the worlds histo-
ry; for 1t saved us that constitution
which has made us the greatest ma
ton under the sun; nation respect
ed above all others in the civilized
world and is left us as legacy
\for victory won at the sacrafice Of
the best blood that was ever shed
upon the battlefield.
The taps have been sounded call
ing one more to the Great Beyond
who participated In that victory and
may God rest his soul; for few were
more worthy than he. Not blemish
taints the escutcheon of his fair
name His life has been dedicated to
the use of the nation; to the use OF
the state, to the maintenance of his
good family and for the welfare OF
this community. His life has been
characterized by activity and useful
ness; his ideals were high and exert
ed for the elevation Of mankind. In
short, his LIES efforts were a glor
ious triumph for humanity. He leaves
no pangs for labors left undone, hi,
energies were as incessant as the 70
tations Of the universe; his laborl
have been well and nobly perform
ed; his accounts were balanced. HI
was ready to meet his maker. He wa
certainly worthy to live and was Ger
tainly worthy to die.
His passing accenuates the poet''
ideal "Oh death, where Is thy sting
Oh grave, where IL thy victory!"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-08-20
Disappearance Of the pinosaur.

An unsolved problem in geological
history is the disappearance of the
gigantic dinosaurs, which may be said
to have ruled the animal world in the
cretaceous p,riod. They are known
to have lived in nearly all lands until
the close of that period. says DIR. A. S
Woodward. and there is no reason to
believe that they suffered from strug
gle with any warm-blooded competi
tors. They seem to have died a nat
ural death.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-08-20
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One year, In advance. ........ $3.50.
SIX months, In advance. ....... $1.5o.
On subscriptions not paid In ad-
vance, a charge of 20 per cent is add
ed to defray expense Of collection.
All remittances should be made by
bank cneek, bank draft or by United
States post office money order.
Papers sent to foreign countries add
$1.o0 per year to pay postage.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-08-20

A New York minister in the course
of his sermon lately, said that Mr..
Carnagie and other millionaires got
used to the feeling of giving away
a million, and advised others TO try
the same to experience the joy of Civ,
ing But to this advice the answer
of the majority will be an eager in
curry of how first to get a million.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-08-20

The primary law may be a sue
cess, but it certainly will prove to
be an expensive proposition to both
candidates and taxpayers.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-08-20

-lIom puB speep 's9onou uone3o1
ers for sale at the Record office.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-08-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

Local readers, 15e per line for first
insertion, 1oc per line for each sub
ssquent insertion.
Classified ads, 1oc per line for first
1. ssrtion; Sc per line for each SUBJ
sequsnt insertion.
Spacd rates furnished on appliea-
tlen In person, by telephone or mai.
orders for job work executed
promptly.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-08-20

Two weeks from next Tuesday. The
primaries.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-08-20

After the primaries. Then the big
show begins.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-08-20

The election ballots are being print
ed at the Record office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01
Open Saturday NIGHT
THE MAJESTIC
TURNED
DOWN BY HEIRESS

Paris, July Ito one noble fam
lily in France the recent marriage of
Miss Mary Hartman, daughter of the
great American railroad man, to an
American was little short of calam-
ity The son and heir had long ago
marked the fabulously rich American
heiress as the means by which the
family fortunes should be renewed
and had paid assiduous court to Miss
Hartman.
In order to assist the marquis. for
that is his title, and it is in fact a
historic one. his relatives have, it is
said, even pawned their household
furniture. besides borrowing money
at eXorbitant interest on the strength
of false statements about the prof.
ested marriage.
II can be said that the marquis re-
ceived no announcement either from
Miss Hartman or from her parents.
But even then the members of this
noble family could not conceive of an
American girl turning down such a
title for the sake of an ordinary un-
titled American and up to the very
time of her marriage, hope was en-
tertained.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01

The 1910 edition of the Denver &
Rio Grande folder. Natural Resourc-
es of Colorado, Utah and New Mex
ico.' is especially valuable because
the large map, which takes in the
territory from the Rocky mountains
west to the Pacific coast, is not only
brought right up to date but shows
also the route and stations of the
new Western Pacific railway, the Pa
cific coast extension of the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad from Salt Lake
City to San Francisco.
This new line was opened for
freight traffic some time ago, and it
is anticipated that passenger business
will be inaugurated early in August.
II is said that the route through the
Sierras and down the eFather river
rivals in scenic attractions the world
famous Denver K Rio Grande. An
other interesting feature in connec-
ton with this new Pacific coast line
is the fact that there is no grade of
more than fifty-two feet to the mile,
which makes it possible to conduct
transportation across the mountains
at lower cost over that line than
over any other now operating on the
American continent. The map is
being distributed by the passenger
department of the Denver * Rio
Grande railroad.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01
MAYOR STANDS ON HIS
HEAD FOR GOOD SUM

Berlin, July 1.-The mayor of Pos
en- is man who understands how to
get extra money out of citizens. Re-
Gently at fashionable soiree he ask
ed rich citizen for $3.50 for some
public purpose.
Get along with you" said the
millionaire. You will as soon get
the money from me as stand on your
head.
Then l shall not wait long" re-
torted the mayor, who Immediately
dropped on all fours and, to the
amazement of the well-dressed throng
promptly performed the gymnastic
feat, then walked on his hands across
the room.
1t is almost superfluous to add that
the millionaire paid up.
New York's public-spirited million
aires are just now being held up by
the Berlin press as examples.
When New York wanted a new
riverside park" says the Zeit am
Mittag. Berlin's most popular mid
day paper. the very first call pro-
duced slS,000,OOO in gold and the
value of another S4000.0OO in land
But none of the Berliners who have
grown rich through the growth of
the city puts his hand in his pocket
TO help the city now that 1t is in dan
ger of losing its hygienically valuable
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01
RAIN TOMORROW

Get out your raincoats and UNI
brellas for tomorrow. The weather
man predicts local showers, and since
he received that pretty poem about
Who's a Lyre?" he wont dare go
back on his representation.
The wind yesterday kept well with
in the city speed limits, only being
checked up for six miles an hour.
Another agreeable surprise is that
yesterday was eight degrees colder
than the normal temperature for that
day.
Evidently the weather bureau has
come TO the conclusion that the peo-
pie here know what they want and
will have it no matter what the ex-
pense
HE is yesterdays government his
tory:
June 80, p.m.-Temperatur 50;
relative humidity. 81; direction of
wind, NV. velocity. 6 miles an hour;
precipitation, o. weather, clear.
July 1, 6 a. m.-Temperature, 81:
relative humidity. so; direction of
wind. Sc; velocity, miles an hour;
precipitation, O.: weather. clear
Yesterday the maximum tempera-
ture was 50: minimum. 81; mean, 6S,
or degrees colder than the normal
temperature for that day.
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity: Tonight generally fair. Sat
urday partly cloudy with local show
ers.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01
HAD GREAT TIME

The Presbyterian Sunday school
surely had the time of their lives yes
terday at Whitewater at their annual
picnic. About four score, young and
old, went on the excursion.
The Presbyterian baseball nine.
composed of boys under sixteen years
of age, met and defeated the White
water boys, all over sixteen, by the
score of to 4. Willard Ross pitched
for the Presbyterians and did excel
lent work. purse of one dollar
was made up for the boy that made
the first homerun. and Gale Barnett
of this city was the lucky fellow to
plant the sphere outside the town
limits
Then the adult members of the
party played the winners and got
beautifully trimmed c. T. Ross, the
hardware man, has offered the Pres
byterian nine an inducement to win
the league championship. He will
give them a night off. take them to
the theater and treat them to re-
freshments.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01
ENGLAND is FACING
GREAT MEAT FAMINE

London, July England is fac
ing great meat famine. Already
the prices of all kinds of meat have
gone so high that it is beyond the
reach of the poorer classes and there
is no relief in sight
Beef is higher than it has been in
more than 80 years while American
bacon is . shilling hundred weight
higher than the highest price pro-
vided in the cable code used by the
provision market
When the code was framed no one
dreamed of price higher than 5s. a
hundred weight. American long
cut are 7Ss.
Not only meat but butter. cheese
ana eggs have gone out of sight.
So serious has the situation be-
come that the National Federation
Meat Traders association has issued
warning that unless fresh source
OF supply is tapped meat will be pro-
hibitive TO the poc@:r classes.
There are no indications that meat
will be cheaper for some time to
come, the sources of supply having
been so seriously depleted.
Summarized. the position NAV be
put as follows:
The crisis has been caused by A
shortage of supplies of live cattle.
from Canada and the United States.
and of chilled beef from the States.
During the past twelve months the
wholesale price of beef has risen in
some cases by so per cent.
In the poorer districts. of London
the butchers have not been able TO
increase the retail prices because peo-
| pie would not pay them.
Butchers in poor neighborhoods
nave been trading at heavy loss, and
some have had to close their estab-
| lishments altogether.
1t is believed that further in
crease up to Sd pound will be de
cided upon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01

girdle of forest. True, German for
tunes are not as great as American,
but at least they are not ten times
smaller. Yet our public benefactors
do not amount to even 10 per cent of
New York.
Apparently only the prospect of
obtaining an order or title of some
kind can loosen the coins in the rich
Berliner's pocket. Old Althof, for
mer genius at collecting subscriptions
for charities and who was also able
to command titles and distinctions,
had what he called 'chloroform
room in which he used to interview
rich men. He 'chloroformed' them
with the hope of titles and orders
into forgetfulness of their great prin-
ciples of get what you can and keep
1t >"
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-01
NEW YORK GIRL HONORED.

Paris, July IAN interesting
matinee concert was given this week
by the more advanced pupils of Ferd-
inand Depas. who teaches acting to
singers. On this occasion the only
American on the program was Miss
Frances Roeder of New York. who
made her acting debut in a scene
from "Manon." She is pupil in the
singing of Nine. Marchesi and Pro-
lessor Frederick Post. Although
Miss Roeder has studied under Depas
only few months she showed much
ability as an actress and the critical
audience applauded her