davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-08-20
Arc Anxious To Secure
Postal Savings Banks

than this amount of floor space. What
that the quality Of the product has
kept pace with the increase in bus
intss.
Very important in this connection
is tie fact that the growing of seed
can be undertaken without any
rad cal change in farm practice or
any material increase in farm equip
ment Still the farmer who plans
undel taking seed farming will do
well to consider thoroughly the many
elements which enter into profits.
A peculiarity of the seed business
is thar while certain plants may do
very well in given locality, the
seed will not always germinate prop
erly in ali localities, and it becomes
necessary t. experiment in order to
ascertain what locality will produce
seeds which will give the best re-
suits In other climates and other
soils. AS in other things, experience
counts for much, but the rewards are
generally satisfactory.
COTTON ABROAD
Consular officials, while sending
home information how to cope with
the bud rot In cocOnut trees, tell
ing of social customs of Timbucto
and penning dissertations on the
suffrage movement among the Es-
Quimeaux, OCCASIONALLY unburden then
selves of information which is also
useful. Probably acting under in
structions, they have contributed
much information Of late on cotton
industry in other lands recent
consular report deals at considerable
length with the large cotton crop of
British India. The finer kinds of cot
ton have not proved to be successful
in India and the short stapled var
iety is almost universally grown.
i The crop this year, was Tar above
i the average iring estimated q. 4.5e2.
900 bales of 400 pounds each against
1891 900 bales TOR last year The
chief customers for India cotton are
japan Italy, Germany, Belgium and
Austria. in the order named.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-08-20
NOTED MFTALLURC|ST
VISITS THE Mines
OF THIS CAMP

Phoebe was visited during the week
by al eminent metallurgist John z.
Macarthur, inventor of the cyanide
process for the treatment Of gold
ere9.
MIR. Macarthur came here in the lit
terests of the Scotch and Englitli'
stockholders In the Ely Valley and
Horn Silver mines and his visit may
re- in much good for this camp
AMI district He made an exhaustive
examination of the mines mentioned
an: was she wn about the Consolidat-
ed Phoebe and Boston & Phoebe mines
in which he expressed himself as
being very much interested.
Having completed his work her..
the noted metallurgist departed Ter
Calieute Yesterday afternoon in tlre
to catch the Los Angeles Limitet
train for Los Angeles. From ther.'
he will go to Arizona on profession-
al business after which he will pro-
Geo III new and immensely ri v
gold district on the shores Of Hudfspa
bay. about 500 miles north OF Toronto
Mr.. Macarthur believes this camp
has a wonderfully bright future av.i
hopes to return again to make fur
ther investigations. !,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-08-20
TICKET NAMED
FOR COMMERCIAL
CLUB ELECTION

The nominating committee appoint
ed at the last meeting of the gov
erning board of the Phoebe CONNER
cial club. met early in the week and
named the following ticket to be yot-
ed for on the evening Of September
7th for a board of governors of the
club to serve during the ensuing fis-
cal year:
M. l.. Lee, A, A. Carman, Jesse
Simmons, Dr. j. ID. Campbell, DR..
w. w. Stockham. John X. Cook, w.
M. Christian, Charles Lee Horsey,
Lewis II. Beason, William 4. Orr,
+. r.. Fuller, Frank 2. Thompson, E.
Kahn. H. e Freudenthal and Frank
l. Caftey.
While the bylaws OF the club pro-
vide for the nomination of the ticl.
el In the manner stated, any five
lnoltDers of the club may post the
names Of other candidates five day
prior to the regular September meet
ins OF the club.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-08-20
Especial to the Recordl

Especial to the Record)
WASHINGTON. d.. c., August 20
According 10 a statement issued by
the post office department early in
the month, 800 postmasters have APP
piled for the establishment OF pos
tai savings banks in their offices, and
923 hanks have asked that they be
designated as depositaries for saw
ing bank funds Minnesota leads AL
the states with applications from 39
pos masters but Pennsylvania seems
to have the largest number of en-
terprising bankers. 102 banks in that
stat. desiring to handle funds OF
postal banks Arizona, Delaware, Me-
yada and Utah have no banks which
have thus far asked for the privil-
ege of taking care Of such deposits.
But there is plenty of time for ev-
eryone to be heard from, and it Is
pretty generally understood that the
post office department is not yet
ready to establish the postal banks.
and that when they are started there
will be probably but one In each
state and territory for sometime until
the plan gets running smoothly
SEED GROWING
According to experts Of the de-
partment of agriculture, there Is
profit in raising high grade seed. ="
Referring especially to sweet corn,
garden peas and beans, it assures
the farmer that these seeds are in
ever increasing demand and the quan
tlty needed yearly has become SO
large that the scotsman Is obliged
to have the major portion OF his stocl
grown for him by others. The
immense increase in the quantity
of seeds produced in the past few
years has attracted notice. There are
now nearly 1000 firms growing and
distributing seeds in the United
firms uses buildiags with an aggre'
States. One OF the largest OF these
gate floor space Of more than sixteen
acres. Only fifty years ago all the
seed firms in the business used less
Il more gratifying Is the fact that
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-08-20
LEADV|LLE LEADS
N WEIGHT OF
COLD NUGGETS

Breeze Hill In the Leadville dis
trict, Colo, has possibly produced
more large gold nuggets than any
other vein mining district in the
world The finding OF nuggets of
10 pounds and upward is frequent
occurrence. Masses Of virgin gold
are found so frequently that the hex
company has made special provision
for the melting Of the nuggets. In
the last few years the Ibex mine
aalone has melted nearly $500. 900
worth of gold nuggets.
A mass OF gold Weighing about
thirty pounds was found sometime
ago at the Winnie. II was not pure
gold, but contained some quartz.
Recently, a gold mass weighing thir
teen pounds was found in the Ibex.
but that discovery has been lately
eclipsed by the discovery OF mass
wei hing GO pounds. This contained
aa great deal of quartz, but still
was worth $4,000.
The Leadville gold belt which is
now being opened up almost entirely
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-08-20
NEVADA MALGAMATED
is RUSHING ITS MILL

James Fl. Marriott, manager of
the Nevada Amalgamated Of Black.
horse, came over from Osceola We'd
nesday and reports that construction
work on the company's l0-stamp mill
at San Pedro Is progressing steadily.
The frame work is now up for two
crushers, and the ore bins are about
finished. Work will be commenced on
the foundation for the engine next
week and 1t is expected that the en-.
tire plant will be completed and in
operation within two months. The
new boading and bunk house haf
been completed. much to the salts
faction Of the men who have beer
living in tents all summer. From 81
to 80 men are employed on construc
tion.-Ely Record.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-08-20
More Candidates Enter
The Political Arena

John p. Thomas will have a pc.
tition in the field In a few days pr.
senting himself as q candidate for
the office of of justice OF the peace
OF Phoebe township He Is q staunch
republican and has hosts of friends
who will work har for his election.
He will be opposed at the general
election by Frank Walker.
THE JUDICIAL RACE
The judicial candidates are work.
ing hard. Charles Lee Horsey has
no opposition and will be the nom.
lnee OF his party--the democracy.
The two republican candidates from
Elko-E. j. l.. Taber and Otto VIII.
iiams-have completed their tour
OF Lincoln and Clark counties, and
Judge w. r. Thomas has returned
TO Las Vegas from a trip to Elko.
It looks now as II the real fight
lies between Taber and Thomas for
the nomination; but williams IL
making an aggressive campaign. Judge
Thomas feels confident OF the re.
suit but not more so than Tabey
does
FOR HIGH SCHOOL,
petition Is being circulated
among the voters OF the county to
run William H. Edwards, Of Panaca
as an Independent candidate for
short term member of the county
board Of education OF Lincoln county
George V. Warren Of Caliente was
an aspirant for this place. but having
entered the race for sheriff, he Is
disqualified.
1t would be a difficult matter to
select a better man for this posi-.
ton than Mr.. Edwards, who has been
one OF Lincoln county's foremost cit
izens In educational matters. He IL
at present one OF the trustees Of ~
Panaca school district: man witi
a large family and eminently fitted
in every respect for the office To
which he aspires. Besides all other
good things which may be said OF
Mr.. Edwards, he is good repabli.
eau
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-08-20

Four more candidates, whose names
VIII not appear on the official prima-
ry election ballot. have come to the
front this week. They are coming be-
fore the electors by petition.
w. T. Stewart. present county COM
missioner, is coming out as an inde-
pendent candidate for the office of
long term commissioner, at the ur-
sent solicitation of friends, and his
petition Is now In circulation and
is being literally signed by members
Of all parties
Mr.. Stewart has made splendid
commissioner and his party should
have shown its respect and appreci.
alton by making him the party can
didate this year In the place of An
gelo Clark. But the democratic ring
decreed that he should be shelved
for the latter Stewart would
have added strength to the democrat
ic ticket for he has hosts of friends
who would have voted solidly for him
and the democratic ticket. AS it is
now, they will vote for Stewart. but
when il comes to the rest, they are
going TO pick their men. With few
exceptions, the democratic tick
ct will be cut and dried affair and
it will behoove voters to watch care
fully or the county will be run by
| set of men who will plunge II
deeper into debt. Stewart has beer
the watch dog" of the treasury evel
since he became commissioner ant
to think that the ring did not wan
him will lie severely resented by the
rank aud file Of the democracy al
the polls next November. The rea
| fight will be between Stewart ant
Ewing, the republican candidate
OUT FOR RECORDER
Frank M. Lee, democrat. IL al
Independent candidate Cor the oi
flee OF county recorder and auditor
Mr. Lee is well and favorabiy know
throughout the county and his hom
is at Panaca, where he was borl
and raised. His only opponent a
present Is Charles Culyerwell, whit
will be the regular democratic nomi
nee. The republicans have no candi
date in teh field.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-08-20

II is expected that arrangement
will have been completed within Z
few days.
!, The citizens of Phoebe certainly owe
debt OF gratitude to Senator Nixon
for the prompt and effective man
ner in which he has brought relief
to this district; not only on this oc-
casion but on two others In the
early part Of the year when he OBJ
talned for the citizens Of this region
just what they asked for when Il was
felt that an readjustment Of the mail
schedule was desirable. But Senator
Nixon Is always prompt I'M looking
after the weifare OF Nevada and Ne
vadans and the people Of Lincoln
county have been given good illus
tratlon Of his fidelity to his constlt-
uency.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-08-20
GOOD HEADWAY REPORTED
AT THE CON. PlOCHE NINE

Sup't Lloyd reports that splendid
headway is being made with work
at the Consolidated Phoebe mine. A
station hag been put in at the 1000
foot level and last night the men in
the mine were working at point
about 30 feet below the 1000.
The fisure struck recently in the
shaft has helped matters very ma
terially in the sinking of the shaft,
which is being sent on down to the
1900 at a rapid pace.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-08-20
LINCOLN HIGH.
Fall Term OF Panaca School vii
Begin September 5th.

The fall term of the Lincoln Coun-
ty High school at Panaca will open
on the 9Th OF next month. The coun-
ty commissioners have employed for
the position of principal, Prof. G..
X. Miles Of McKittrick, Mono coun-
ty, California, who Is expected to
arrive from the west within the next
ten days to prepare to enter upon
his new duties.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-08-20
BOSTON AND PIocHE.
Engineer Browne Of 0oidfield Her~
To Examine This Mine.

The Boston & Phoebe mines are
to undergo expert examination and
employed for that purpose is Mr..
F. e. Browne. who arrived from Gold
field Thursday morning.
Mr.. Browne Is mining engineer
Of considerable prominence In Neva'
Ia
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-08-20
COURT in SEPTEMBER.
Judge Brown VIII Arrive About
Middle Of Next Month.

Judge Brown, through a letter TO
Pioche parties, has conveyed the in
formation that he will be here to con-
fane court about September 18th.
rhe September term ahould be
hrif one as there is little Of i'm
portance to come up except the Muir
ply murder case. After closing up
business here. Judge Brown will hrlt
court at Las Vegas
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-08-20

by local mining men, bids fair t0
make Leadville as widely known as
a gold camp as carbonates made her
known as silver district.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-08-20

J. A. Clark. democratic candidate
for county commissioner, came up
from Caliente on Thursdays train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01
IIYRUM BRIEFS.

l.. n. Miller. one of Hyrum's meat
dealers. win erect two-story brick
building the lower part 10 be used for
his business and the upper devoted to
offices.
Commissioner Israelsens home S. un-
der quarantine for scarlet fever
Charles Llljenquist and family for-
merry OF this place. but now of Twin
Falls Ida. are visiting friends and
relatives.
Chicken thieves have been getting IN
their work in the Second ward.
Miss Walborg p Petersen. musical
director of Cache county schools. and
the northern part of the county, and
are now teaching I'M the southern part.
District Game Commissioner A. H.
Moves Of ogden, together with the
county warden. were looking after the
welfare of fish and game recently and
report things iu Cache county In bet
ter condition than ever before.
ON the night Of the 26th the A. q. U.
Dramatic association presented tho
Climbers 10 an appreciative audience.
From present indications, spring is
about 10 burst forth and win be well
come the past winter having been the
longest and coolest experienced IN
many years
Sunday. the 25th the Y. l.. NJ T. A..
Of Hyrum stake held conference In
the Third ward tabernacle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01

IFS purpose the general protection N
the interests Of It's members. The Of
hcers elected for the first term are as
follows. President s. h. Jensen, vice
president James Mpuson. secretary
and treasurer j W. cherry. And these
three together with j. G.. Jordan and
\. p Madsen. constitute the board OF
directors.
The association passed a resolution
requesting the state board of sheep
commissioners 90 modify the order rec
curing dipping in the fan. Co AN order
requiring am sheep gra2ed on the Mantl
forest to Doc dipped in the spring
one OF the important subjects Go be
taken up is the method OF gathering
stray sheep belonging to the members.
II IS Intended 90 adopt new methods
which are expected ia produce more
satisfactory results.
Another meeting Co perfect the orr
ganizatiou win bc held ON Tuesday
evening March l. at the Commercial
club rooms, and "a special Invitation is
extended % an sheep and wool growers
in Mt Pleasant. Spring CITY and Fair
view. 90 attend and become members OF
the association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01
BUSINESS ACTIVITY.

RlCHFlELD, Feb. 24-Georgc r..
odcl, general manager of the Congol-
idated Wagon a. Machine COMPANY. has
been here within the last few DAYS
looking over the affairs Of the Rich
field branch of the business While
here he authorized the construction Of
an additional show room and warehouse
ON First North. 50xl20 feet which will
be two stories high and FIRE proof and
up 70 date I'm every particular.
This week the stockholders Of the
state Bank Of Sewer elected the fol
lowing officers. -. i. Jensen. r.. d.
Young, J. H. Erickson, j. r. Magleby.
J. a. Parker J. W. Glazier II. q.
Christensen, j. $. Jensen, and W. Scott
McCleian.
The directors Of the Jumbo Plaster
company met here a few days ago ana
perfected its organization. Judge
Joshua Greenwood Of Nephi was elect
ed president, Ferdinand Erickson Of
Mt. Pleasant, vice president and Niels
Poulscn secretary and treasurer The
company VIII soon Doe in position 90
catch up with its back orders. The
railroad spur is completed 90 the mill
and the tramway To- the quarry nearly
finished With these new facilities the
new company viii be able 90 lessen ex-
peuses and do more and better work
than az any time in its past history.
The Christensen family gathered AZ
the home Of Hans Christensen on Tues
day last to commemorate Mr. Christen-
sens SEVENTEEN birthday and also as a
farewell gathering to Leonard Christcn-
sen who win leave shortly for "a for
eign mission. About a. members OF the
family were In attendance.
A baby girl came 20 the home OF Mr.
and Mrs Heber Jensen this week and
a boy nj the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Fenuemure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01
HYRUM.
THIRD WARD HAS
TWO DAYS OF FESTlWTY

Especial orrespouieurcJ
HYBUM. Utah. Feb. 2S.-The menu
beers Of the Third ward have just en-
joyod two days Of festivity ON the Path
an over 16 years OF age gathered at the
tabernacle. listened 10 very interest
ing program. and at ] o'clock b. m. sat
down to a bounteous feast Of the good
things Of this earth The stake presi-
dency was present also the bishops OF
the different wards
The Hyrum Silver band furnished
music for the occasion. and 20 them rs
due much credit. for although they are
an members of the Second ward. they
have volunteered their services 10 the
other wards whenever required.
President William e.. Parkinson con-
graduated the people upon the magni-
fcent building they have completed
and the affair closed with "a free dance
at night. music being furnished by the
Hyrum orchestra.
ON the 25th AN those under 16 years
OF age assembled az the same place
and enjoyed themselves and concluded
their merry-making by attending a
free moving picture show.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01
TooELE BRIEFS.

The smelter o. making rapid heldwsy,
considering the severe weather and
other adverse circumstance. The tram
way over the mountain 10 Bingham is
being pushed ahead as rapidly as pos
sible
Considering the fact that il is only "a
little over 10 months since development
work first started in the new towusite,
it is almost marvellous the work that
has been accomplished, iu large, sub
stantlal business blocks. splendid new
hotels. enterprises of an kinds and de-
scriptions. and blocks - good. substau-
tial dwelling houses There never was
better demonstration of The great
need OF cement pavements both boz this
place and also In new townsito. as the
Increased amount Of business and travel
has worked the roads up into awful
shape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01
DEsERET EVENING NEWS TUESDAY MARCH I 1910

snow and very severe cold. with
much HicSncss, but very few deaths.
Scarie; fever has been here an winter,
Or r. N. Davls's new hospital, on
upper Main street. is now finished. the
first operations being performed there
yesterday Ex-senator Peter NJ. 'legg
was one ~ the patients, being operated
uDon for hernia, as was also Joseph De
I.aNiere OF this place and j. j. Franks
of Ophir. The patients are an doing
we'll Tho splendid new hospital is htted
up with an modern improvements
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Judge Booth held court I'm Heber
yesterday.
4 son has been born 20 Mr.. and
Mrs Potter r.. Peterson; an we'll
Evidence was heard la part I'm Jus
tice Moons court yesterday boo the case
of Provo city vs. NJ. r. Wakefield.
charged with failure 10 keep a register
i'm his hotel. The Lamar and the case
was continued tin next Monday.
Isaac n. Roberts, who has spent the
winter here viii leave iu fcw days
for his home In Alberta. Canada
j. NJ Westwood Of the Utah Indian
war commission. Is AZ work this week
IN this city registering such Of the
Indian war veterans in this district as
failed 10 register when the commits
sion was i'm session here several
months ago. His office is in the court
house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01
hANTI.
NINE WEDDING COUPLES
IN TEMPLE CITY

MANTI. Sannote Co. Feb. 2j.-Coun-
~ Clerk Eh3son has issued marriage
licenses 90 the following couples this
week.
Ray b. Motcalf and Allie Halverson
OF GWuisOn
Mr.. Cook and Ellen Livingston OF
Fountain Green.
Elmer W. Larsen and Agnes Holland
OF MaydCll.
John Olsen and Mary Rowe of Mt
Pleasant
Peter w Lundquist OF Hepburn. Ida,
and Anna Thompson Of Spring city.
Peter Nicholson Of Rexburg, Ida.
and CandaCo Brothcrson OF Mt Pleas
ant
samuel simmons and Eva Anderson
OF Mt Pleasant
Ephmim Clarence Scow OF Mayfield
and Katie Heuginson Of Maut
Toots Beal and r. II. Scely OF Mt
Pleasant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-01
hORONI.
THREE DAYS CARNIVAL
FOR TABERNACLE BENEFIT

Especial espOnuouce.)
MORONI. Utah. Feb 24-The good
people Of Moroui have just held a
three days carnival of fun. joy and
festivities, for the purpose Of raising
funds TO dcfray an Indebtedness in
CURED for improvements made upon
the ward tabernacle. The festivities
began az 2 b. no. Tuesday Feb. -. with
a party for the children. who all con-
tributed their mites for the good cause.
This was followed i'm the evening by "a
social party which Melted about 500
on Wednesday "a fine bazaar was open
ed ia charge of the local Relief society,
were articles OF clothing of many
kinds were furnished by the members.
friends and the several stores, all con-
tributiug very literally, and iu addi-
tion. pet Dummies, pigs, sheep, calves
and two cows We're donated by well
wishers 20 the cause The baZar was
continued for two days, every thing be-
ing disposed Of at satisfactory prices.
The YOUNG Ladies' Improvement assoc
citation sold lunches and the Primary
association ice cream. Each doing a
ruStlinr business on Wednesday eve
ming the best game Of basketball OF
the season was played by Moroni and
Levan teams, the visitors winning by "a
score of ~ 20 H. The proceeds, "a very
nice sum, going To the tabernacle fund.
ON Thursday evening the Home
Dramatic club rendered THE Rough
Riders" TO a large and appreciative
audience. The proceeds also going TO
the same cause.
4 very pleasing concert was also
given by the students of Prof William
call. who is doing excellent work with
his musical students and the members
of his juvenile band, which did good
ser, ice by serenading the city during
each day of the proceedings
The net results OF the three days
"doings" amounted To- S6lI20, which
cuts the debt ON the tabernacle down
one half