davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-04-23
FROM MARYsvALE TO
THE PACIFIC COAST

In the last issue of the Mining Re-
view mention was made of the organi.
zation of the Iron Mountain, st.
George & Grand Canyon Railroad
company, formed for the purpose of
building line from a point on the
Salt Lake route in Iron county, Utah,
to ST. George, in Washington county
and from there to connection with
the Santa Fe in Mohave county Ari-
zona.
The Review, however, was hardly
on the press before still another an
nouncement was made concerning
proposed railroad building through
southern Utah, and this by the Den
yer & Rio Grande company, which,
1t is understood, now proposes to car
ry out its "cold-storaged" intention
Of building from Marysvale, the south.
ern terminal Of its San Pete branch,
over the mountain into the Escalanto
desert and then In a southwesterly di-
rection to Los Angeles and the coast
Surveyors are already in the field.
and the line, in Utah, according to
the best information obtainable. ex-
tending on from Marysvale, will be
by the way of Orton, ten miles from
Beaver From here the line will con-
tinue on through Iron county, through
Iron county, through or near Paro-
wan and Cedar City, tapping the
great coal fields and iron deposits
in the near vicinity Of Cedar City
and then on to St. George in Wash
ington county. touching, on its course
the anthracite coal fields near Har-
mony The road may be built to
within speaking distance Of the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado, and
expects to make San Bernardino, in
California. one of its principal points
The proposed road may also touch or
pass in the near neighborhood of ST.
Thomas, giving an easy market for
the semi-tropical product to the great
Muddy Valley, For some distance
in all probability, the new line will
practically parallel the Salt Lake
Route. And yet, especially in Utah
it will open up practically attrac'
tive virgin country that is rich In
its mineral and agricultural resourc
es.-Salt Lake Mining Review.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-04-23
RAILWAY TO WARD.
Line Fourteen Miles Long To Con-
meet With New. Northern.

The preliminary survey for rail-
road from the properties of the Ne
sada United Mines company at Ward
t connect with the Nevada Northern
railroad was completed Sunday by
X. e. Cowden. civil engineer In
the employ of that corporation.
When the different levels for the
lew road have been ascertained, Mr.
Cowden will submit an estimate to
she directors Of the company at Den
yer as to the actual cost Of construct
ing the road
According to present lines the road
will be fourteen miles long,and an av'
erage grade Of one percent has been
obtained for practically the entire dis
tance. The worst stretch Of road will
have a three per cent grade fer han
a mile.
PlaEs for the, building of stand
ard guaged railway from Ward to Ell,
have been under way for over year
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-04-23
Biographical Sketch Of
Judge ". A. Massey

Hon. w. A. Massey has been con-
nected with both the forming and the
Interpretation of the laws having
served as member of the general
assembly of the state, a member of
the supreme court, and for a long per-
iod has been accounted one of the
eminent practitioners at the bar OF the
state. He belongs to the firm Of
Cheney, Massey & Price, of Reno.
which has a very large and distinc-
lively representative clientage, en-
bracing connection with much Of the
most important litigation tried in the
courts of the state. Judge Massey
was born in Perry county, Ohio, on
the 7th of October, 1855. His grand
father, Matthew Massey, was ma
tive of the north Of Ireland and when
"a young man came to the United
States, locating In New York, where
he was married, thus becoming the
progenitor of the family In this coun,
try.
Judge William A. Massey was but
small boy when his parents re-
moved from Ohio to Illinois, where
he was reared. His early education
acquired In the public schools, was
supplemented bv study In Asbury
University. at Greencastle. Indiana,
and then preparing for the practice
If law, he was admitted to the bar In
Sullivan, Indiana. In 1885 he remov'
ed to San Diego, California, and after
spending a year there came to Ne
vada. He engaged in mining in Elko
county for four years. but was very
unfortunate in his mining ventures,
losing all his money. He then re.
sumed the practice of law, and his
ability in the line OF his profe ssion
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-04-23

soon won recognition and liberal
clientele.
While residing there. he was, in
1892, elevated a member of the state
legislature, and proved a most active
MCrker in the house In the interest
Of those measures which he believed
would prove of greatest benefit to
the si.tc. In 1896 he was elected a
member II the supreme court of Ne
yada and removed to Carson, but in
1898 he resigned from the bench to
form his Dres,.n law partnership and
Is how actively engaged in very
successful practice, embracing cor
nection with all departments of jur-
isprldence. He is thoroughly well
informed concerning legal principles,
and he tool. TO the bench the highest
qualification for that most important
office in the gift of the people. Prac.
tice, urbanity and courtesy made
him a successful jurist inasmuch as
these qualities supplemented broad
legal learning and an analytical mind
which is readily receptive and reten
tive of the points brought forth in
every case In argument he Is strong
farcaful and convincing and his de
d,ictiops follow In logical sequence
| In 1879, Judge Massey was united
in marriage to Miss Florence Massey
who was descended from the same
ancestry as the Judge, but was not &
, near relative. The union was bless
ed with two sons; r. R. Massey ant
w. HI. Massey. The wife and mother
| died in 1890. and few years after
ward Judge Massey welded Miss An
ME Sheehan, native Of New York
sister Of j. Sheehap. cashier Of thu
First National Bank Of Winnemuc
ca
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-04-23
KarakaS In More Trouble;
Is Arrested For Burglary

George Karakas is in trouble again.
This time, he is alleged to have COM
mitted the crime of burglary in the
first degree, by having entered the
warehouse in the yard of the e. e.
Fuller Lumber company late Sunday
night and extracting therefrom, sever
al doors and windows which were af-
terwards found secreted under a
porch at the home of the accused
on lower Phoebe street.
The discovery of the articles at the
Karakas home was the result of a
search made of the place by Sheriff
Smith, who was accompanied by
Jesse Simmons, representing the lum'
bef company. Accordingly, Mr. Sim
mons swore to a complaint charging
Karakas with the theft and the arrest
followed.
The preliminary hearing was called
before Justice Garrison at 10 o'clock
Thursday fornoon and continued late
into the night without having been
brought to a conclusion. The case
was then continued until Monday
morning; meanwhile, Karakas gained
his freedom on a bail bond Of $500
with w. NJ. Christian and J. A, Clark
as sureties.
The state is represented In the
hearing by District Attorney Breeze
and the defendant by Attorney Char
les Lee Horsey The first witness call
ed by the state was Jesse Simmons
who testified that the doors and ac
cessories were In their proper place
in the warehouse when he closed
the yard last Saturday evening. Ear
ly Monday forenoon, attention was
called by F. P. Smith, who resides
just across the street from the Full
Ter yard, that he had heard some
pounding and had also seen a lign
| inythe warehouse at an early hou
Monday morning. The sound comm
from the direction of the yard awak
ened Smith; but the latter though
little Of the incident and returned t
bed. He saw no one about the prem
| eses With this information at hand
Mr. Simmons proceeded to in
vestigate and found that some door
and windows had been removed from
the warehouse; also that portion
of a can Of oil had been taken. Th'
doors when placed In the warehouse
Mr. Simmons said, were cleated to
| gether; but when the witness enter
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-04-23
RAILROADS DOING BIG
BUSINESS IN NEVADA

A table showing receipts from in
trastate transportation on the var
ious railroads of the state is being
compiled In the office Of the rail-
road commission and the figures COM
piled show that there has been an
aggregate gain of 40.33 per sent dur
ing the last half OF 1909 over the first
half Of 1908 The amount of intra-
state business reported by the var
ious railroad companies for the past
two years totals $3.7S2,S2905. The
greatest gain has been made by the
Southern Pacific, which shows an
additional gain Of over one million
dollars. Carson Appeal.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-04-23
NEVADA BANKS ARE
IN GOOD CONDITION

A statement has been issued by
the state banking board in regard to
the condition Of banks in Nevada.
from which the following extracts
are taken:
"It having come to the knowledge
Of the state banking board that by
reason of its having closed the Eu-
reka County Bank, and the atten-
dant criticism of the board, public
confidence in the banks of this state
has been considerably shaken, makes
makes the following statement:
Taken as a whole, the banking
institutions of the state have never
been in as good condition as they are
today.
"The great majority of them are
In splendid condition. BY actual
count S5 per cent OF them are prac
tically beyond criticism. They are
carrying large reserves and conduct
ing their business on the most con
sereative lines. There is no com
parison between their condition today
and year ago. The percentage ol
reserve carried is practically double
capitalization notes largelv eliminat
ed. excess loans wiped out or reduc
ed to within the legal limit and Sc
cured as provided by the new law
Most Of the banks Of the state to
day will measure up to the standard
of national banks in this and neigh
boring states.
After much careful consideration
the board resolved to build up in
stead Of tear. deWn. With the on
exception of the Eureka County Banl
their plans were completely success
full. That bank today, will pay NOR
to its depcsftors than II closed yea
! ago.As to the banks that were saved
/ they ale among the largest ant
strongest in the state, deservedly en-
joying the respect and confidence 0
their depositors and reaping the legit
Innate profits to which they are en-
! titled"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-04-23

Manager Wells and published In one
OF the Salt Lake papers this week.
In which he is quoted as having made
the statement that regular through
service between Salt Lake and Loe
Angeles will be established about
July l.
1t is foregone conclusion that
Phoebe cannot expect to receive
train service until sometime In June.
However, several of the mining COM
panies are making ready to reopen
their properties just as soon az they
can get needed supplies. Meanwhile.
the camp will be quiet: but within
short while It ought to get back to
normal conditions again. Among the
first mines to get down to business
will be the Consolidated Phoebe.
Prince Consolidated and Boston 4
Phoebe. The Mendha, as stated else.
where In this paper. has planned to
inaugurate the most active campaign
OF development and production In its
history when rail transportation facilf.
ties are restored.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-04-23
Now PenltsntIary Plans.


In company with Architect De Lon.
chant of Reno and State Engineer
Boyle, the board Of prison commits.
sioners OF Carson yesterday went to
the new prison site in Ormsby coun-
" near Carson and there made all
arrangements for the planning Of the
structure. The place fer the new pris-
on are being drawn by Architect De
Lonchant Of Reno, and are about
completed. The state engineer will
have the supervision of the structure
and will confer with the board or
prison commissioners as the work pro
crosses. Calls for bids for the con-
struction of the new prison win soon
be made, and 1t will not be very long
now before the walls of the new peni-
tentiary begin to rfse.--Gazette.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-04-23
Receiver Appolnted.

Judge Breen has appointed Spencer
REYNOLDS as receiver OF the Eureka
bank which recently went to the wall
Mr., Reynolds is an old-time resident
of Eureka county and In late years
has been in the employ OF mining
companies operating there.
In the last political campaign he
was one of the Republican candidates
for the assembly, being elected by
good majority.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-04-23
Mcnd1a Lets Contract to
Pi0c|e Transportation Co.

The Mendha Nevada Mining COM
pany has secured permission to load
tie empty freight cars in the rail-
road yards and has let contract to
the Phoebe Transportation company
to haul $50 tons, the latter having
entered upon the task today. There
Is already one car of Mendha ore
loaded, so that when the Phoebe
branch resumes service there will
be four cars of Mendha product
ready to go forward.
Since the washout, Manager Cook
has kept as many men at work as
h, could conveniently, and he informs
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-04-23

the Record that the mine never has
looked as well as it does today. The
new developments since the first of
the year has revealed an immense
tonnage of shipping ore and with
TIE opening of the railroad, regular
shipments will begin to the Salt Lake
smelters on the basis of at least 500
tons monthly.
There are four empty cars in the
railroad yards. One of them is be-
ing loaded with concentrates from the
Poorman mill; hence the first out
going freight will convex five cars
of Phoebe ores, each car containing
fifty tons.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-04-23
Enumerators Al Work.

Enumerators At Work.
The census enumerators appointed
for Lincoln county are now at work.
Enumerator Lamont has completed
the counting Of noses In Psoche and
is due at Panaca today A. L. Scott
is in the western part of the county;
Robert Graham Is doing Caliente and
Delamar, while Miss Moody Of Fay.
is taking the towns and settlements
along the eastern border OF the
county.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-04-23
Miss DeBolt weds.

Miss OeBolt Weds.
The Salt Lake papers OF last Sun
day contained : social item to the
effect that 9 marriage license had
been issued In Tooele county to John
Reese and Mss Bessie DeRolt. The
latter is daughter Of s. p. DeBoN,
who was the agent for the Salt Lake
Route at this point at the time Of the
wsshout.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-04-23

County Recorder Culverwell return
a Tuesday 1ron . "Trip 70 Calieate.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-04-23
Odd Fellow Ball.

Preparations have been complete
for the Odd Fellows anniversary ball
next Tuesday evening and it promises
to be one of the most enjoyable af-.
fairs Of the season.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-04-23

ID. P. Sullivan, of the Pioche Trans
portation company was the guest of
Manager John r. Cook at the Mend
Ia mine last Tuesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-18
EAGLES INSTALL
THEIR OFFICERS
MEETING OF eFAlRMoNT 'AERiE
LAST NiGHT-"AT HOMER IS
PLANNED.

At a'meeting OF Fairmont Aerie No.
$50. Fraterna1t Order of Eagles. held
last evening In the Irwin building on
Madison street. officers were elected
and installed for the coming year.
The aerie starts of the year with
bright prospects. During the past
year the aerie has been to consllera-
BILE expense In fitting up their apart
ments and everything now points to
the best year eve enjoyed by the
aerie. In the near future the aerie
will hold an "at hcme," when their
friends will be give a opportunity
to look over their apartments.
The FLOWING officers were installed
last evening:
Worthy President-E. D. C%arskadon,
Worthy Vice Presilent-Charles f,
Gasklll.
Worthy. Chaplain-Jesse Lawson. 1
Treasnrer-Joh Houston.
Inside Guard-I.aA1ar Sattertie1d.
Outside; Gnnrh-F. r. Cole.
Trustees. F. Cordray. ". T.
Lewis and J.. ]. Parks.
II 90. 49, LHH.# . - W. a.. H -. -4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-18
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
Color Of Hair Said to Indicate a per
sons Temperament.

Many people believe that blonde. OF
liaht hair denotes affection and dark
hair, constancy, A person without hair
's not devoid Of character; far from It.
The disposition Ct the average bald,
headed man Is to show such soticitudc
for the welfare Of others, that he NEG,
lcets himself. 4 germ causes bald.
ness. Prot sabouraud, Of Paris,
France, i%nnocutated a rabbit witt,
oandruft germs, causing it to become
totally bald in five weeks time. To
ria the scalp of these dangerous
germs it - necessary to apply New.
nro's Herpicide.
Destroy the eause--you remove t..
effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send Toe
In stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Cor Detroit. Mich. One dollar bot.
ties guaranteed. Cranes Drug Store.
Special Agent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-18
= Sg4f5lrFftrttN9 Sttggra ~ ~
Personals
People You Know
Who They are and
Where They Are

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Arnett. Of
Arnettsville, are in the city the guests
Of Mr.. D.. NJ. Arnett, OF Locust avenue.
Misses Ruth Spencer and ciayds
Fultor, Of Warrington, were. Fairmon:
visitors yesterday.
Miss Clara Cans has returned 10
her home Ia Unlcntown after a short
, visit with her sister. Mrs. Waitman
Acknowledgement st chronl.
..c:e.
Miss Daisy Miller, Of Broadway.
Virginia. is the aueat Of her sister,
Mrs. F. E. Miller, on Walnut avenue.
Mrs. Miller IL i'll with symptoms Of
pneumonia.
Rev. A. H. Beavin went to ciarks-
burg to-day where he VIII attend the
Northwestern convoeation Of the Epic
loopal Church of West Virginia.
Miss Nettie Bartlett has returned
from a v!..it with relatives at shinns.
ton. ~.
Or. w. c. Ogden left yesterday for
an extended western trip. He will
visit points in California and Colorado.
hiss Adaline Ford, Of Fairmont
avenue, has returned from a visit
with friends at Warrington.
Mrs. John SHARP. Of %Reedsville, has
returned home attera witt with her
daughter, Mrs. vii, Fisher en- Pier
pont avenue.
NJ. NJ. Book, Jr, Of Farminteon, is in
the city to-day.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Z. Black and chill.
dren are expected home on Thursday
from a visit Of several weeks with
friends in Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ M. G. Brown and
Mrs. John ~: Brown. ct Morgantown.
wche in this city a few hours this aft.
=rnoon. They were on their way to
Buchanan to attend the ~Philson-Reser
wedding.
Colonel John r. McGraw, Ct Graf
ton, was here This afternoon to attend
the meeting Of the committee Of the
West Virginia Shippers. Association.
Hon. o.. S. Mckinney returned to-
day at noon! from a business trip to
eastern cities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-18
JuDGgS,H.|]lP
IS CREATED
WEST VIRGINIA DELEGATION in
CONGRESS AFTER PLACE
FOR WEST virginia.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1a.-An addl-
tiona, judge for the Fourth United
States Court circuit. Comprising
North Carolina. Virginia and Yves.
Virginia, is authorized by a bill
parsed BY the Senate yesterday.
AS a result Of the action of the
serDte yesterday IT is expected much
additional political activity will de.
veIop. particularly in Virginia and
West Virginia, as to who will get the
appointment. Both States will have
stveraI aspirants and Notwithstanding
the fact that This State already has
a representative on the court. a siren.
uous effort will be made 70 get an.
other. While nearly all the other
circuits have three judges, and some
o: them four. the Fourth distr'.+t has
Tut two. Judge Golf. Of West Viz.
ginia. and Judge Pritehzrd, at North
Carolina. Attorney General Wicker.
shaw recommended in his annual re.
Fort that another judge be added.
The State oil Virginia already has
several asplrarts for the new office.
Judge Wadditf. Of the Eastern district
Of Virginia, would accept the honor
Of promotion. but some Of the politf.
clans there are aaginst him and will
make it difficult for him. The Original!
Taft Democrat Of Richmond, William
f. Meredith, has been nentAned,
kut Senator Martin would likely np.
pose his appointment, as Meredith Ia
slianed Will, the faction Of the party
which opposes Senator Martin. For
n:er Governor A. j. Montague Ia also
mentioned In connection VIII the a,i-
pcintrent.
Here In West Virginia both federal
district judges are neing talked Of
Judge raytcn, favorabiy mentioned
as a probable successor to the Iat:.
Justice PeckI1am on the Supreme
Court Of the United States before the
appointment of Judge Lurton, is e.-
peetcd to figure n the race. while
Judge Keller. Of the Southern dis
trtet, will have a strong following for
tt,= Office. In the event Of Judge kel.
icr's elevation a movement will likely
be started to have Charles w. Dillcn.
Of Fayetteville, appointed his success.
sor In that district. !:
Two judges Of the Supreme Court
OF. Appeals Of West Virgins Judges
Miller and Robinson. haze already
Eecn mentioned for the office. Thia
recaIIG a run1or circulated within the
East eounle of, years that Judge Roh.
inson would be elevated to the fed
cral bench as soen as there Is a va.
eancy. The fact that Judge Robinsoi,
has been mentioned recently as q
probable can didate for governor
might lead some others interested Z,
the. g~ubernatorial race to work. for
!u1ye Rcb,nscn's promotion. Recent
ly when there was talk that Judge
Colt would probably retire soon.
there WAS a rlnor that TIE Grafton
iurist would be appointed his success
scr.
While there is somewhat a custom
In vogue of promoting judges already
holding appointments in the federal
courts th!1 rule Is not always al.
hered to and may not be In this case
should the Hubbard Kill become a
Law. :
It is also likely. that Maryland AMI
South Carolina viii! have candidates
IT,. ~. ,y,.. 81!
s'"~~s" 50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-18
M~oNonoAH,s chill #pEAp.

I'm infant child of Mr.. and MRS: u.
G Nichols died yesterday at the home
OF its parents at Mononaah. inter,
n,ent was made to-day at Mononaah.
by Undertaken R.SL. Cunningham.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-18

WANTED,

LETTERs-Any osie ha,tns At$ers
o !npers ~belonsins to Mes
Ida A. sailer by returning tn414le,
Wttst. 81 Will ne reverted. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-18


n.arI tho Tho Kind You aap AENars Bsueh
s'ss Z a''''.@za1sSw
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
EVENING SCHOOL HOLDS
GRADUATING EXERCISES,

Diplomas will be awarded April 1 in
abe Morton Street School assembly hall
to the graduating class of the Morton
Street Evening School. At the grad
uating exercises Principal Otto Schultz
complimented the scholars on their fine
showing, and Miss Dove, their teacher,
made a short address. There were reci-
tations and ice-cream and cake were
served.
Following are the graduates: Ben
iamin Shargel, Walter Pohl, Samuel
Markowitz, N. Geiger, 1. Eisenstein,
Max Rothman, Julius Greenberg, Will
lam Field. Joseph Feinhals, Harris Lip
son, s. Horn, Julius Krieger, ]. Siegel,
Sidney Newman, Herman. Kroecher.
Ida Appel. Ida Eisenberg, Hannah
Land and Gertrude Goldman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-07
CHARLES r. AARON DEAD.

PLAINFIELD, March 7.-Charles F.
Aaron, former president of the Ameri-
can Machinery and Supply Manufac-
turers' Association, of. New York, and
member of the New York Leather Belt
ing Company, of which his father,
Charles E Aaron, of this city, is presi-
dent, is lead at his home here. He
was 43 years old. He had been ill
and had undergone an operation a few
months ago, but was believed to be
recovering, when a turn for the worse
came. He leaves a widow, three lit
tie daughters, a sister n brother, be-
sides his parents.