davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-15

ignored them until the present time
In branding -thns0 -raports - A.s~s
Mr. Godbe freely discussed the present
conditions and plans
"The many incorrect and unfound-
ed rumors going the rounds are do
Ing HARM" said Mr.. Godbe, "and |
deem 1t my duty to our stockhold.
ers to say so In the most positive
way possible. All this rot about the
Prince mine passing into the hands
of the local smelling companies is
Ridiculous and absolutely untrue.
Il want to say that we are getting
our affairs into splendid shape In
double quick time and we are going
to make good. Down at Phoebe our
plans contemplate the installation of
at least two large concentrating
plants, and we are going to install
our own smelling plant independent
OF, any one or any company. The
details Of our future arrangements
will be given out at the proper time.
"As you know and as everyone
knows who has followed the recent
developments at Phoebe, we have a
isantic tonnage both developed In tn,
mines and on the various dumps a.
waiting treatment There are many
years supply certain, with much more
to come. The new work on the Con-
solidated Phoebe territory has passed
the 110O-foot point, and we will begin
prosecuting at a depth of l200-feet
shortly. We intend to lose no time
in connecting the workings of the
Susan Duster and the Greenwood
mines for big production. Affairs are
shaping. let me say. for great things
for the share holders Of the Ohio-K en-
tucky and the Nevada-Ut compan
les"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-15

on who was loudly applauded when
he stepped to the front of the stage.
~ sslator was in happy mood
and expressed his sincere apprecia.
ti9n Of the enthusiastic manner in
which himself and associates had
Deen received. He spoke of the quail
ifications OF the several state can
didates and then delved into Ques-
tions Of interest to all Nevadans. He
said in part:
NEVADA BILLS PASSED
Il have passed more bills than all
the senators or representatives have
from this state during the past 15
years. | have done that in my five
years In the senate. have secured
more federal appropriations for the
state Of Nevada than all her sen.
ators or representatives have secur-
ed during the past fifteen years and
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-15
CODBE TALKS
ABOUT THE CON.
POcHE AND PRINCE

Earnest L. Godbe. general manager
of the Consolidated Phoebe Mining
company, says the Salt Lake Tribune
Of last Saturday, return Friday
morning from the Phoebe, New, dis
trict where he made an extended
Investigation Of the mines and the
vigorous development campaign now
being followed by both these organ
there have been numerous reports
izations During the past few weeks
aro have been numerous reports go
Ing the rounds regarding those Phoebe
organizations, and the officials have
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-10-15
REFERS TO NIXON

Mr.. Roberts. IN his address re
ferring to Senator Nixon made The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES.
POETRY.
GIT IS NOT YOURS. o MOTHER.

It is not yours, mother, to complain. Not, mother, yours to weep, Though nevermqre 3l your y son again Though nevermore again you wSteas
 your baby sleep. Though in the greener paths Of earth. Mother and child, no more We wander; and no more the birth Seems still the brave reward that
 once 1t seemed of yore; Though as all passes. day and night, The seasons and the years, From you, 0 mother, this delight some profit yet survives of all your
 bangs and tears. The child, the seed, the grain of corn. The acorn on the hill, Each for some separate end Is born In season fit, and stiM Each must in strength arise to work
 the Almighty's will. So from the hearth the children flee, By that Almighty hand Austerely led: so one by sea Goes forth, and one by land; Nor aught of all mans sons escapes
 from that command. So from the sally each obeys The unseen Almighty nod, So till the ending all their ways Nor knew their task at all, but were
 the toors of God. And as the fervent smith of yore Beat out the glowing blade. Nor wielded in the front of war The weapons that he made, But in the tower at home still pifsd
 his ringing trade. So like a sword the son shall roam On nobler missions sent; And as. the smith remained at home In peaceful. turret pent, So sits the while at home the mother
 well content.
 Robert Louis Stevenson.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
TRIAL OF HATTIE LEBLANC,
 MRS. GLOVER CROSS EXAM NED
Twice Married to GIover-lmportant
 Letters Disappear.

| Cambridge, Mass, Dec. IA verbal l duel between Mrs. Lillian M- Glover, widow of Clarence F. Glover, and Mel win M. Johnson, the leading counsel for Hattie Leblanc, who is on trial for the murder of Glover, held the inter- est of the courtroom for the whole of today's sessions and was not concluded when court adjourned.
 The cross examination by MT. John son brought out the fact that Mrs. Glover was twice married to Glover once in Boston in 1890, and a second time in Providence. ten years later She said the second ceremony was be- cause she understood that the first was not legal
 She admitted certain falsehoods re- garding her birthplace and her name, and certain discrepancies in her tes- timony with that given at other hear ings were pointed out.
 One of the liveliest incidents of the day was over some letters said to have been written by Hattie's relatives, These letters had apparently disap- peared, but Mir. Johnson was very anx- iOus to get them and became so insist ent that the district attorney started to defend the woman. Judge Bond, however. ordered the district attorney back to his seat
 Just before the close of the fore noon session, MT. Johnson asked:
 Do you know any reason why Hat tie Leblanc should have shot your husband?
 Mrs. Glover replied that she did not.
 She admitted that she was familiar with firearms and had used a revol- yer at a target.
 Mrs Glover throughout the day was cool and collected. but Mir. Johnson many times seemed exasperated at her denials and lapses of memory and rais- ed his voice until he was shouting his questions.
 When the fencing between the widow and the lawyer closed for the day MT. Johnson was still unconvinced that Mrs. Glover did not know the wherea- bouts of Hattie LeBlanc's letters, and she was urged to go home and find them. She promised to look for them, but said that nearly everything of any value had been taken from her house.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
FOURTH NUMBER OF COURSE.
Hon. ]. Frank Haniy to Be Heard
 Tuesday Evening.

Lovers of fine oratory are to be giv- en decided treat next Tuesday eve- ming. for on this night, under the auspices of the Young Mems Chris tian association, Hon. J. Frank Han iy. four yesrs governor of Indiana. will give his celebrated lecture, Patriotism of Peace, at the Central Baptist church. Secretary Morse of the Y. M. c. A. has been in charge of Gov error Hanly's lectures before, being the first to introduce him to a Low ell tNass.) audience two years ago, and he is loud in bis praises for this gifted orator. Secretary Morse as- surss all who attend the lecture that they will hear one of the most remark able. brilliant and able orators that has appeared in this citv for a long number of years.
 lnclvded in its account of his lecture in Philadelphia recently. the Phila- dsiphis Record had the following:
 Governor Hanly last night stirred to boundless enthusiasm an audience numbering thirty five hundred, in the Academy of Music. Expressive In ev- uy word and gesture, his voice thrill ing with the intensity of his emotion resounded throughout the big auditor Aum. He fairly carried his audience with him in his oratoriai flights, evok- sng peal after peal of thunderous ap- piaues. At times he was compelled to pause several minutes while the tunlult fen It's length and the audience voiced It's approval"
 And from the Worcester Telegram appeared this. the morning after his lecture:
 "Haniy made Q great impression. He is an eloquent, earnest speaker, who gets right at the heart of the ques- ton on the start and never flags. He was applauded repeatedly and receiv- cd one of the greatest receptions ever givn in Mechanics hall"
 The Gazette of this same city said:
 His eloquence had a noticeable ef- fact on the thousand men and women who heard him. He had his hearers alternating between tears and tumul- tuous applause, and when he finished the gathering rose and cheered him to Che echo"
 It is expected by those in charge that there will be a record crowd to hear Governor Hanly on Tuesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayinsa

Maid-How did papa act when you asked for my hand7 Man-Hs acted as if he were scared to death.-Judge-
 Teacher-How old are you. Bobby? Bobby-Aw, ma says I'm too young to eat the things like, and too old to cry when don't get thenl-Chicago News.
 Maud-Jack declares that I have 8 perfect rosebud of mouth. Her Brother-The $ very pretty: but rose buds are generally closed.-Purpls Cow.
 Squire's Daughter-{By the way. do you spell your name with @ large or a small 'N," Mrs. McNabr villager- Oh, middlin' large. miss.-M. A, P.
 How. is your wife getting on wits her social settlement workf" Great! She's had her picture fin the paper twice this month."-Detroit Free Press.
 She married an old man who is very rich" T went one better on that I married & young aviator who fs mil- lionaire.'-Pele Mele.
 Bobbs-Does scrtbblsr ever display any of the eccentricities of geniuse Slobbg-Yes: he occasionally pays back some of the money he borro we.-Phtsa- delphia Record.
 My wife and myself had another foolish quarrel" About ~hat?s About where we would go if we had money enough to travel" Washington Herald.
 Officer (to recruit, who has missed every shot>-Good heavens. man. where are your shots going7 Recruit (nerv- ously)-K don't know. sir; they left here all rightl-Ideas.
 She (reading novel)-Tt must have been awful for those poor soldiers to hear the sentence 'INo be shot at sun rise" He-I don't know. I've been half shot at sunrise and 1t wasn't so bad-BostoR Transcript.
 Emerson says there is always a best way of doing everything" "Is there? I wonder if he ever found 8 best way of wearing pair of shoes that were about a size too sman?"- Chicago Record-Hsrald.
 1T have come to the conclusion that we all really like to be bOsssd," ob- served the Wise Guy. T suppose that is why men have wives and wives have cooks" added the Simple Mug.-Phila- delphia Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
BREED THEATER.

The Boys in Blue. one of the best western pictures of the season, is one of the features at the Breed theater, and last evening delighted a large house of interested spectators. It tells of two cowboys, members of a wild west show, and their amusing experi- ences in the army, after being obliged to enlist when their show broke up. They make expert men in the scouting ranks, and the government rewards them with medals of honor after cap turing a band of hostile Indians.
 Miss Dot Wood end Mir. Calkins score btg with the illustrated songs, Just Say the Word, It's Always June When You're in Love, and When You and I Were Courting.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

of different kinds, cheese. cake and coffee. After a social hour the meet ing was called to order.
 The programme was as follows: Fl ano selection, Mrs c. Thomas Lef- fingwell; singing, He is the saviour For Me; scripture reading; Psalm 32; prayer, Rev. J. G. Ward; report of the secretary.
 A very pleasing and interesting ad- dress was given by Rev. J. G. Ward on the report of the meetings of Mrs. H. c. Mabie and wife. A. D. Pierson, mis- sionary day given at Northfield- The offering was $466 and the attendance was 21. The meeting was closed py singing Whispering in My Heart All spent pleasant and profitable day' due to the efforts of the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
eoV.-ELEcT BALDWIN GIVES
 ANOTHER INFORMAL DINNER. Getting Acquainted With Democratic
 Senators and Representatives.

New Haven. Dec. 1.-Another of the informal dinners which Governor elect Simeon E. Baldwin has been holding for the past three weeks, with the view of becoming acquainted with the dem- ocratic senators and representative who will be in the next general assem- bly, was held at his home here tonight. At the dinner tonight were three state senators, three Representatives, Chair man Comstock of the democratic state central committee, and Executive Sec retary Edwin F. Thomas. These din- ners, it is understood, will be held fre- quently between now and his inaugural lion
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
LOVES PATHWAY.

Loves pathway is a winding trail, Just wide enough for two to tread; They wanter far OCT hill and dale. While Cupid wings his way o'erhead. If wayside bramb1es should annoy, Their steps have strayed too far
 apart;
 The way is but a heightened Joy If lovers tread 1t heart to heart. For those whose souls are pure and
 fine,
 Kind heaven a magic spell doth
 send; For by some sorcery divine Loves circling pathway has no end. -Reatrice Hanscorn,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
UNITED STATES TREASURY
 NOVEMBER CONDITION
Surplus on All Accounts of Nearly One
 Million Dollars.

Washington, Dec. 1.-November was a highly favorable month for the finances of the United States treas ury. It produced a surplus on all ac- counts of nearly S1,000 GOO, where Oc- tober had produced a deficit of more than S5.000,000. The working condi- tion of the nations cash drawer shows a corresponding improvement for the month. December opened today with a working balance of 34,000 on hand and SS6,600,000 in the general fund, an improvement of a round g, COG, 900 in the cash available for immediate op- erations. This condition would seem to justify Secretary MacVeagh's con . fidence in the treasury's ability to maintain itself for the present without new financing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Vaudeville and moving pictures at Polls
 Vaudeville and motion pictures at the Auditorium.
 Moving Pictures at the Breed The Her
 :, Missionary Institute at Central Bap- Hst Church.
 Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A. R., meets n Buckingham Memorial.
 Svea Swedish Sick Benefit Society meets In Germania Hall.
 Court City of Norwich, No 63, F. of A meets in Foresters' Hall.
 Mtantonomo Council No. 30, O. U. A. NJ. meets in Pythian Hall
 Norwich Stationary Engineers Asso- oSuon. No. 6, meets in Bill Block.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
MYSTIC
Enthusiasm Over District Nurse projecs-County Club Has Evening of Whist-Grap9s FIourishing.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth pdist church met with Mrs. Courtland C. Potter ThUrshday for an all-day session and quilting bee. At noon an sld fashioned boiled dinner was served.
 District Nurse Project Favored.
 A special meeting of the committee Tor the district nurse fund was held Tuesday evening at St. Patricks hall. Rev. Fr. Fleming presided. Bylaws were adopted and much business was transacted. The meeting adjourned until Monday evening, when the public has been invited to be present at the assembly hall of the Broadway school when such action as seems fit will be taken and the work pushed right along Already many have pledged themselves as willing to give towards its support.
 Bridge at Country Club.
 There was a large attendance at the Mystic Country club meeting Thursday evening. when bridge was played Af- ter whist. refreshments were served. Those who had the affair in charge were Mrs. A. N. George, chairman. A. N. George, Mrs. Bertha LangWorthy. Mrs. Mary E. Davis, Mir. and Mrs Bbenezer Morgan, Charles D. Holmes and Henry B. Moves.
 Miss Aida Stevens of Montclair, N. T., is the guest of Mystic relatives.
 James MacKendrick has returned from Hartford.
 Bargain Trolley Ride.
 There was a large patronage on the Groton and Stonington street railway on Thursday, company in Westerly offering q five-cent ride to Westerly and return.
 New England Supper at Grange.
 Mystic grange entertained the mem bers on Thur<day evening at a New England supper. Many guests from out of town were present and the working of the degree was well carried out. It was stated that the grange was in a hourishins condition and that new members are being taken in nearly ev- cry month. The master of the grange Jesse B. Stimson. is largely responsible for the vtgor and activity of the organ. izstion.
 Has Passed State Examination.
 Dr. N. L. Small has successfully passed the examinations which he took In New Haven on Nov. S-9 and will be granted a license to practice in this state. Dr. Small has resided here for the past three years and last winter took post graduate course in the University of Vermont.
 Luther Morgan has returned from a visit with his daughter. Mrs. William Armstrong, in Lee Mass.
 Mark L. Gilbert spent Thursday in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
Pennsylvania sribe raker surrenders.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. M L.. Swift Jr.. a former councilman, convicted of bribery during the councilmantic graft crusade of last spring, surrendered to- day to begin a four months sentence today that had been imposed. Appeals to the superior and supreme courts for new trial were refused, and the sentence was upheld. Swift was cf1arg ed with taking s81.10 for his vote on the ordinance selecting banks as city despositories.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
Concert Postponed.

On account of the illness of Mir Eben Learned the concert which was to have been given at the Osgood Memorial by the duartette of the Second Congrega- nonal church. New London, tonight, has been postponed to next Friday, De- cember 9th
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
LEFFjNGWELL SOCIETY
Holds All Day Missiensry Meeting
 With Mrs, John l. Ross.

The Ladies' Missionary society ot the Laff1ngweil Baptist church met at the home of Mira. John I. Ross We'd nesday. Nov. 90. The morning was taken up with services. At noon an iexce1lsut dfnner was served by the HsStes4 ccnssstang - baked beans,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

When in need of typewriter ribbons and carbon papers, let Miss Jewett, 2S3 Main, supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

Of 8 total of Ss,0oo silk night gowns export ed by Japan in 1909, Great Brit ain called for 44.9S1 and the United Etske< 24,e5L
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
MUCH IN LITTLE

Germany is mining over 6.e00,0o1 tons of potash salts yearly. Her ex- ports of this valuable mineral fertilizer already amount in value to S36, 900, 900 annually, and by the opening of some forty more projected mines the output may attain an increase of 100 per cent. within the next decade.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
First Underground Street in the World

Westviie.-As result of bite from a pet cat, Clara Orris, Westville school girl, has blood poisoning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

Consul William Coffin of Jerusa1eu learns that only one tourist has eva brought an automobile into Palestim for touring the country. When bette roads materialize the consul thinl1 there will be a good commercial prop osition in the transportation bv auto mobile of the thousands of tourist who visit Palestine every year Ther are only two automobiles In Jerusalem and they are seldom used because ot poor roads.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

The proper valuation of ginseng is difficult, depending on many different factors, such as size, shape of the root it's condition, the state of it's prepara. ton for the market, etc. so that onl1 bv actual examination by one verse! in Chinese preferences and acquainted with the market can an intelligent esq timate be formed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

New Britain.-Rev. Herbert A. Jump. pastor of the South Congregational church, has conferred with the regis trars in regard to securing the ap- pointment as deputy enumerator for the new personal tax and the military enrolment.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
 AN UNUSUALLY LONG ONE.
Estimated to Contain 10000 Words
 Ready for Distribution.

Washington, Dec. 1.-President Taft today completed his message and sent 1t to the government printing office in it's final form. The message was laid before the cabinet at a special session which began at 10 o'clock this morn ing and lasted until nearly 5 in the afternoon.
 The message is said to be an unusu- ally long one, the estimates running from 30.000 to 10000 words. The proofs were pulled tonight from 37 galleys. The president went over every feature ' of the document with the cabinet ad- visors, and it is said that some changes were made at their suggestion, prin- cipally in matters affecting their own departments
 President Taft will send a special message to congress next week en- bodying the report of the board of en- gineers appointed to examine irriga- ton and reclamation projects in the west At the last session of congress S20 000, 600 was appropriated to com plete the various worthy projects and Mir. Taft appointed a board to decide just what projects should be continued and what, if any, should be abandon e1. The report will not be made pub lie until it reaches congress.
 First Underground Street in the World
 New York, Dec. 1-The building of an underground street, the first Of it's kind in the world. under St. George Hill, on the upper end of Manhattan Island, is favored by Nelson F. Lewis, a city engineer, in a report which he made to the board of estimate today. The street would be more than 800 feet long, Is feet wide and Is feet high, for pedestrians on.y. Elevators are to be used to carry passengers to the sur face The hill is 1900 feet high.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

It is reported by the British consul at Santender that the Sociedad Anglo Espanola de Cemento Portland is erect ing a cement works at Santander. It is proposed to manufacture cement from blast furnace slag according to q method patented in Spain by Ger man firm. One-fifth of the capital ia said to be British.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
Brief State News

Bridgeport.-CIinics are held daily as St. Vincent's hospital where chiI- dren of the poor can receive free med ical treatment.
 Warehouse Point.-Due to an in- jury while working a silo machine, at Suff1eld, one arm of William Jennings had to be amputated.
 Waterbury.-The Rev. and Mrs. Ro- mango A. Nichols of 37 Welto6 street celebrated the 50th anniversary of their wedding Tuesday. New Haven.-Mrs. William H. Bish- op, wife of the former American con- sul at Palermo, is visiting Mrs. Charles $. DeForest of Humphrey street. Torrineton.-Compan M, Second abandoned it's quarters in City hall and took possession of the new state arm ory.
 Stanford.-A delegation from Abra- ham Lincoln camp, No. ?, Sons of Veterans, went to Greenwich Tuesday night to visit at the institution of a camp
 Westport.-Twenty carpenters who have been working on the new Bedford place in Greens Farms, were called off from work this week on account of a strike of their union in New York.
 MiddIetoWn.-Supt w. A. Wheatley Of the Middletown High school is de- terInined to check the illegal sale of tobacco to minors, and has collected evidence against several local tobac-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
PERSONAL.
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-In Porteous & Mitchelrs store, ladys black silk umbrella with gold handle. Reward if returned to this office. dec1d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

Be pleasant until ten o'clock in the morning and the rest of the day will take care of itself"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

L0ST-In Thamesviile, 8 cane Finder return to POS West Thames St. and receive reward. dec1d