davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-11-19
Especial to the Record)

Especial to the RecOrd)
WASHINGTON, Nov, 1S-Under
the pure food laws of the United
States it is as much fraud on the
public to give an incorrect impression
regarding the origin or place of pro-
duction of an article for human con-
sumption as it is to give wrong
impression regarding the contents,
nature, or composition of such an
article. Foreign governments have
been cooperating with the govern
ment of the United States to prevent
misbranding and incorrect Labelling
of food products originating in those
countries. France has been very
active in this respect, and it Is now
Illegal in France to label as cham
payne any wine product outside of
certain well-defined boundaries. A
sparkling wine produced elsewhere
than in the legally defined champagne
country cannot legally be sold as
champagne, even though experts
might, declare that it possessed all the
qualities of wine so grown and even
was superior to them. The same
thing holds as regards cognac, and it
Is probably that similar regulation
will be adopted regarding certain
popular brands of cheese and other
things which the public associates
with trade names.
Lucca olive oil is another article
which those who have the right to
use that name wish to see protected.
So many inferior grades of olive oil
have been put on the market a.
"Luccas that the name was fast
ceasing to carry any weight. Olive
oil la eled ''Lucca" has been found
ty thu pure food inspectors coming
from Greece, from Spain and from
otter places aside from Lucca itself.
TRYING TO CLASSIFY COFFEE
The government is now taking up
the question of requiring the numer-
Gus varieties of coffee imported into
this country to be honestly labeled.
At meeting of the Pure Food Board
held in Washington last week for the
purpose of taking testimony regard
ing the labelling of Brazilian coffee,
prominent importers from New York
testified that Brazilian coffee had
been shipped to Arabia In order that
it might be re-imported from Alden
as Mocha coffee, and they said that
the practice was still in force, al
though as DR.. Wiley remarked, the
dealers did not always go to the
trouble of shipping coffee from Ara
bia for re-export before branding ii
as Mocha, or some other brand re
cognized as fine Arabian coffee.
After hearing testimony from ex
perts present showing that the
practice had grown up Of labelling
coffee with the name Of the port from
whence it was shipped regardless Of
the place of origin, Dr. Wiley stated
that an effort would be made to re
form this practice, which the i'm
porters admitted to be wrong, an6
that the matter would be properl,
taken up in due. form with the gov
ernment of Brazil through the state
department to the end that thu
hBrazillian coffee, which form by fa
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-11-19

sists of eight claims. all p9teated.
covers lao acres of ground.
The dixie on the line Of fissufing
with the Golden Prince. insures :
large body Of commercial ore, whila
the Yuba dixie holds out promises
% fissuring Of the bonanza type. IN
fact some of the large free samples
Of ore in the vein opened, assay -
high as 900 ounces silver. sevsaU
per cent lead and SIS In gold.
The combination Of these I've
sources Of naturalization maria the
Pioche-Demijohn ~ ono Of the
bright lights Of what Ia destined to
be the greatest silver-lead camy h
the world.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-11-19
COMPLETE RETURNS ON
THE JUDGESHlp coNrgor

The official vote for district Judge
in Elko county was as follows: Ta-
ber, 1880; Horsey. 643. Taber's ms
jority, 437.
In Clark county, Taber received
53S votes: Horsey, 27s. Taber's ma
jority, 259.
In Lincoln county. Tsbef Fsesly94
256 votes; Horsey, 36l. HpgpsV.s -
Jority, 95. Tabsr's met majsS1lv. ~
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-11-19
THANKSGIVING TOPICS

but concerning which the pu0llc at
large has been ignorant.
THANKSGIVING TOPICS
Whatever may be the feeling of the
average citizen the country at large
certainly has great deal of cause
for thankfulness. 1t is not plunged
iii any costly wars, it is enjoying
large measure of business prosperity,
ni6st industries are in condition
which enables them to keep a full
force busy at satisfactory wages, and
the crops are so big that mere state,
ment of their size in terms of bushels
oc dollars conveys very. made
qua'e impression of their values.
Standing out large in the totals is
the corn crop of 5000 900, 5000 bushels
York for co cents bushel. For once
the axiom that big crops mean low
prices does not hold good. 1t would
seem az II the farmer. of all people
had right to be thankful. And he
has, bnt he would have still bet
ter tight If the proceeds of his labor
we're not SO inequitably divided. Too
many non-producers take toll until
when the crops reach the consumer
they are marked up to figures that
appall the humble wage Garner. The
farmer Is the most prosperous man
in tie country today, and the rush
of pupils to the agricultural schools
and colleges prove that many are
going to seek on the farm portion
of the prosperity which everyone at
tli.utpS +, the farmer.
THE NOBLE 5000.
The noble five thousand or what
ever the runlter was of government
clerks who went home to vote are
back tn their desks again, and pos
sibly are trying to figure out how
much they helped to bring about the
general result. Before the elections
were held some Of them openly rebel
led-or at least rebelled sufficiently
to send anonymous letters to the
newspapers-and ask what advantage
would acrue to them from voting,
and why they should show party
fealty and gratitude when the re.
vision of the salary list seemed to
be from the top upward and not for
| the rank and file at ALL This, il
! must be said, shows narrow view
of patriots who earn their living al
the public trough. The politicians
tried to argue and convince the clerk
/ and succeeded to some extent
| for those who could not we'll hell
themselves did go home and cast
their ballots. Doubtless they feel tha
they did their duty and that the pow
ers from whom they expect favors
in the future will take cognizanct
of their self sacrifice.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-11-19
Centennial Piocha Shaft.

Centennial Pioche Shaft.
Sup't William Lloyd has eight men
employed at the Centennial Pi-
oche mine They are divided into two
shifts and the shaft is being sent
to the deep as rapidly as possible.
The 500-foot point has almost been
reached.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-11-19
Pure Food Laws Being
Enforced By Government
The Records Washington Correspondent Tells About
Some Things Which Should Interest Everyone
Classification Of Coffee

the greater part of the coffee used in
the United States, should be sold un-
der their proper designation. 1t de-
velloped that the existing practice
is beneficial chiefly to the trade.
which has been getting about cent
pound more at wholesale for a
great deal of Brazilian coffee on
account of the system of branding
with which the trade is very familiar
but concerning which the public at
large has been ignorant.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-11-19

pocHE. NEVADA. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10. is,o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
OUR GREAT NEED
AN HONEST MIND
Judge Grosscup Talks to Stu
dents in Way That Leads to
Some differences.

ROCK ISLAND, Ill, June 9,-ln the
course of commencement address at
Augustana college and theological sem
tnary here today Judge Peter 5. GROSS
cup of Chicago said:
"Wo have not reached, here IN
America, tho supreme test OF whether
government of the people, by the peo'
pic, can endure. We have not yet been
but to the test of dealing With great
economic questions at the cost of dis
hnct disaster In case they are wrongly
dealt with Thus far, the surplus or
our soil, sold to the world each year,
has made good our economic mistakes
q surplus so great that no matter what,
during the year, our mistakes may nave
been. at the end of the year the bank
account has been made again.
But the day is coming when this IN
surance against logical consequences
will be cut off.
"The one force in this universe,
without which the test cannot be sue
cessfully met-the one force, more
than anything else. that as a nation
we must acquire before We nre equipped
to successfully meet the complex prob
lens before us-is what ! may cafl the
spirit of intellectual honesty, the spir-
il that hears before it decides. the spir'
it that yields itself TO genuine contor-
ence, the spirit that is not played upon
by the total self interest that so often
makes up the atmosphere through
which we look at the interest of others;
above all the spirit that Will hold our
leaders of public opinion accountable,
as men who give out the money coin
of the country are held accountable,
that though given out on public ques-
tions contains nothing in it that is not
the real thought of the mind behind it;
that spirit that will not, in the interest
of political or personal expediency, tot
crate the passing of counterfeit opinion.
Nothing, indeed, is so insidious as
an intellectual counterfeit; nothing so
pervasive; nothing so hard to over
take, or so hard TO overpower when
overtaken, and nothing so nurtful and
dangerous -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
METEOROI.OGICAL REPoRT.

weather bureau. for the twenty four
hours ending ct s p. m. Thursday:
Temperature At p. m, 10 degrees
maximum temperature. 70 degrees; mini
mum temperature. 80 degrees; moan tenn
peraturc. 50 degrees. which Is degrees
below normal
Totnl excess since the first OF the
month. 2S degrees; total excess since
January !. ii3 degrees.
Precipitation at p. m, none. total
precipitation since FIRST Of the month.
trace. which Is 80 Of an inch below nor
NAL; total deficiency since January l.
4.62 inches.
Relative humidity. Is ner cent.
Sunrise. 4:55 a. M; sunset. 1859 r. m.
The moon rose at 6:42 a. m. and Will
set at 1850 p. m.
WEATHER RECORD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
New Scheme of the "GimIet''
to Grab Tribune Subscribers
Have you heard the latest?

Have you heard the latest?
Well. the latest is that the "Gimlct."
sometimes called the Herald Republican,
has bought The Tribune and is going TO
run it-according TO circulation solicitors
for the Glmlet
Charles Dunn works for the Tribune
Reporter and ne lives in Murray. Yes
terday morning a solicitor FOR the Gin
let called at the Dunn home.
Good morning. madam" said he 10
Mrs. Dunn, do you take morning pa
pcr?"
Yes" said Mrs. Dunn, we've been
taking The Tribune for a good many
years"
"Oh, Is that so?" asked the soicitor.
"Wcl. have you heard that the Herald
Republican has bought The Tribune OIL;
and is going to run 1t pretty soon now?'
mo. ] hadn't heard It," said Mrs
Dunn.
We'll. it's n fact. just the same; we're
going TO take all The Tribune subscrb-
crs and put them on our books"
II Was ali news TO Mrs. Dunn. but
Mrs. Dunn hasn't been the wife Of .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

Office OF the Board OF Public Works
Salt Lake City. Utah. June 8. 1910
Sealed proposals Will be received at this
office until $ o'clock p. m. July ]. 1910
for the work OF constructing a barge md
two floats and installing thereon dredg-
ing machinery which will be furnished
by the city according TO plans on file In
the city engineers office.
Instructions to bidders. together with
plans. specifications and forms for con-
tract and bond. can he obtained upon ap-
plicatlon nj the office of tho board OF
public works or the city engineer.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
by order of the Board OF Public Works.
III. G. MCMILLAN
ml106 Chairman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

man I'm the printing business all this
while without learning something.
Let me Sec" murmured the Glmlet
man. what is tho Hame?"
Dunn. Charles Dunn" replied Mrs.
Dunn. My husband works for the
Tribune, and | haven't heard anything
about the change. He would have told
me. | think"
"Oh. yes; Mr.. Dunn. | know him well.
I'll call again" And he vanished
The same Misrepresentation doubtless
was resortcd to at other Murray homes,
tic deliberate lie. People arc urged 10
be on The guard against the latest crock
cdrcss conceived In tho massive brains
OF the Gimet propaganda.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
NOTICE

10 Whom II May Concern: All persons
are are, herepy notified that the undersiened
WIN not be responsible for any debts con.
Sractsd oy his wife. Mrs V. A. GuIo, who
Ia pa 'eIN ms nome without provocation
t,cFsohs extending credit to the said Mr.
v, A Gulo must look 10 her for the INV.
Va 'a'ie' PETER GUfO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
TRUTH CROPS OUT.
Why Pile Sufferers so often Fail to
Get Relief.

Science is getting to the bottom Of
everything, including the cause and
cure of piles. The brightest doctors
now admit that piles are caused inter
nnlly and can be cured only by inter.
nal treatment DR.. j. S. Leonhardt
some time ago perfected A remedy in
tablet form-Hem- Roid, which cures
the cause Of piles, and therefore cures
permanently. II is sold by Schramm-
johnson, Drugs, five stores, under money
back guarantee 81 for % days treat
ment. Dr. Leonhardt Co, Station B,
Buffalo, y. Y Write for booklet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via Denver & Rio Grande.

To Ogden; 1925 a m, ;35 D. m. sl.oo
To Provo Canyon; 7:50 A. m. -. Sl.25
To Pharaoh IS Glen, 500 a. m. 80. so
Returning On any train. Electric cars
from Ogden Union Depot TO the Can.
yon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy is sold
on n guarantee that if you are not
satisfied after using two.thrds of a
bottle according to directions, your
money will be refunded. 1t is up to
YOU to try. Sold by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

NEW ORLEANS, June a.-Franl, Da
vies. until recently secretary and ireas-
urer OF the Grand Consistory, Scottish
Rite Masons OF Louisiana was today i'm
dlted on the charge Of embezZling SlJ,-
400 OF the funds OF the consistorv Ua is
head OF the Frank Davies Machinery
company and Is prominent in business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10


he
r. a N h o h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

6 Notice is hereby given that the Warm
rTTtaneS IRON Works. corporation OF
M It's property. real and personal To
.ne undersigned, for the benefit of It's
eu''o'S' GEORGE AMES,
Assignee.
k2SOO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

DECATUR, Ill. June 9.-In the pres.
ence OF 1000 of knights OF Pythias of Ili.
nois. the Aged Pythians' and Orphans
nome WAS dedicated here this afternoon
by Grand Chancellor Albert Watson nj
Mount Vernon. The home cost 5000. 600
and will accommodate $50 persons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

NEW YORK. June 9.-Charles Coulter
Dickinson. former president OF the Car
negie Trust company, who died after a
trip TO a chemical laboratory at Scran-
ton, Pa, last month. did not come to his
end by accident, according 10 state
ment Issued today by r.. w. DeLeoa.
America This company held 500. .OG0 ol
accident insurance on the hanker,s LIZ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

SPRINGFIELD. H.. June 9-As there
were no witnesses before the grand iury
today, the legislative bribery Inves,iga
ton rested until tomorrow when n MIN
Der OF witnesses VIII be examined
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. June o.-Amonc
the reports presented at the third days
session OF the congress Of the Play
grounds association today was one by
Bessie n. Stewart OF Los Angeles, Cal.
on Recreation Buildings for Large and
Small Communities" At the general ses-
sion addresses were delivered by Rose
| Pastor Stokes and by DR.. Thomas f.
! Harrington OF Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

KANSAS CITY, June 9.-Jealous he
cause his divorced wife was Ia narr,
another man next Saturday. Paul Muchl,
went 10 her home In this city today am,
stabbed her several dimes. Hc ther
slashed himself, Both were taken TO ;
hospital, where physicians said Muchl,
might live. but the woman would proba,
bly, die.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

LIBBY, Mont. June 9.-Arraiened in
the district court on the charge of mur-
dering her husband. Mrs Vera Prosser
has been bound over to the July term by
Judge Ericsson. The woman was quite
nervous when again removed 10 Iail. Tho
date for her trial was not fixed by the
court. her plea OF not guilty simply being
entered,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
Short News Stories

DIES MONIES Ia. June 9.-H. A. Dvei
OF Mason City was elected department
commander OF the Iowa G. A. r. her,
today, succeeding NJ. Mcdonald
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line,

. :. "
Proportionate)y low rates to Other
points.
Tickets on sale May 6. Ia; June 4, II,
Is, 27; July I. 90. August 4, and Sep,
tember IA, 80. Limit. October 81. For
further particulars see AGENTS.
City ticket Office. 201 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
Stations

Indicates Increase In temperature.
Indicates decrease in temperature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10

CONSISTING OF
rolling pins, preserving
kettles, coal buckets, fry
pans, wash tubs, wash
boilers, bread raisers,
flour cans, bread boxes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
You can save enough now by making
purchases for the fruit season to paw for
making
much of your fruit.

We closing this quoting you
Articles o
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-18

One of the best mountain farms
in the county, consisting of $50
acres cleared, balance in fine tim
Der, such as chestnut, oak, hick-
DRY, popular, and without question
the most and finest locust timber
growth in the county. There are
enough cross ties, telephone poles
and locust on the place to pay for
1T, without mentioning the saw
timber and chestnut wood. Seven
ty-fve acres ara in pasture. This
plar is five ali S from the rail
road station, three and one Ealf
from a cottDn mill, one mile to Il
school, two and one half to two
churches. A new railroad sur
survey has been run within sight
of the place, making it convenient
for timber shipping, as it will be
down grade to two public roads.
There is no poor land on the place,
all being the very richest black
soil. Gingsing is now growing on
part of the land.
There are nearly IA acres of this
land nearly level, making from
35 to 40 bushels Of corn to the
acre; $50 bushels Of potatoes to
the acre. There are 200 bearing
peach and apple trees 100 or more
one-year-old nursery fruit, from
earliest to latest varieties. A
good three-room house with porch.
Good new barn, for ten head of
stock, corn crib, smoke house,
blacksmith shop and spring house,
hen house.
There are fine springs all over
the place and everything is well
fixed for poor ma nto make liv-
ing. The owner is going West,
and in order to make a quick sale
will take $1,000 70 rthe place. See
or write me quick. Address Hen
dersonville N, c., Route 3, box A.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-18

Staunton, Va Aug. 12.-Feder-
al aid has been asked by Staunton,
following the opening of a third
giant hole in the heart Of the city
today, making three cave ms in "a
hours. Property worth thousands
Of dollars base been destroyed and
it is feared the public school and
the fire house will go. A message
was sent to the Geological survey
in Washington asking for an ex-
pert to advise city. Postmaster
has also appealed to supervising
architect of the treasury depart
ment as the federal building is
thought to be in danger. The sec
!tion of town affected is built on
made ground, formerly a marsh.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-18
The Passing of the Old Hotel

1t is too bad that the old hotel
is so scarce in a way, for there
is much comfort and peace to be
derived by being around one of
them. In your old hotel Mr..
Traveller may turn completely
around without having to pay 5
cents. He can put on. his hat
without giving up a nickle. If
he drops his umbrella, he does not
have to part with a dime to have
it recovered. He may scrub his
hands in the washroom of the old
hotel without having somebody
buzzing in his ears, asking if the
water is satisfactory and collect
ing money to hand him the towel
which is on the shelf In front of
him. He may part his hair, if he
has any, without paying demur-
rage. He may smoke, write a let
ter, go where he pleases and be
glad that life is not all marble
slabs and gilt bell boys. 1t is such
a fine thing to have an old hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Tate, of
Charlotte, are late arrivals at the
Wheeler.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-18
Whist Party.

On Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Redin Kirk, on Elem
ing avenue, Mrs. Frank Duncan,
Of Montgomery, Ala, entertained
few friends with bridge party.
Tables were arranged on the broad
yerandas which were illuminted
by brilliant flowers from the
mountain sides, margueriles, gold
en- rod, golden glow, and Queen
Anne's lace. The prize, handsome
dresser scarf, fell to Miss league.
At the conclusion of the games
lovely violin and piano selections
were rendered by the Misses Hart,
and delicious refreshments were
served. Among those who enjoy.
ed Mrs. Duncan's gracious hospi-
tally were: Mrs, B. L. Wyman,
Mrs. Files H. Crenshaw, Miss
Crenshaw, Miss Collins, Miss Bes-
sic league, Mrs. Joe Holt, Mrs.
Ed Watts, Mrs. Clarence Jones, of
Montgomery, Ala; Mrs. Alexan-
der, Mrs. Kirk, Mrs. Hunter,
Misses Hart, Grimett, Egerton, of
Hendersonville, N. c.; Mrs. Burks,
Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Beckwith,
Mrs. Wethers, of Florida, Mrs.
Lewis, Mrs. Cummings, Miss Blitz,
of Charleston, S. C.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-08-18
Remarkable Potato Crop.

Mr.. S. A. Stroup, of Limestone,
had on exhibition at the Hustler
office today eighteen Irish pota-
toes grown on two hills. They
are of the Beauty variety, and
beauties they are, weighing nine
and three quarter pounds. Mr..
Stroup says they are the best he
ever saw or heard of.
General reports from all over
the country are to the effect that
the potato crop this year will be
the best raised here for several
years.