davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-29

Mrs. J. o. Mcintosh Is spending a
few day visiting with Phoebe friends.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-29

Percy Burridge. and brother. de-
parted for Salt Lake early in the
week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-29

q. o. Martin left for Salt Lake yes
terday morning.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-29
Wood For Sale.

Leave orders for wood at Wyom-
Ing saloon. Prompt deliveries guar
anteed.
LACEY & DESMAZES.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-29

Attorney F. r. McNamee was up
from Caliente this week on legal busi-
ness for the Salt Lake Route.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-29

w. H. Bricheisen, who is mining In
the Atlanta district. was in the city
this week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-29
MENDOZA NEVADA MINING coMpAN

Capital stock, 1000, 900 shares;par val
ne, VI. Officers: President, Thomas ]
Osborne; vice-President. John r. Cook ;
Secretary, Murray c. Godbe: Directors
Thomas ]. Osborne. John R. Cook, VIII
nam Lloyd, j. B. Toronto and J. L.
Ferkes. Mines located in Highland Min
Ing District, Phoebe, Nevada. Manarer ~
mines. John r. Cook. y
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-29
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE-A single buggy harness.
Call at Record office.

FOR SALE-Carbon paper and type
writer supplies. Call at the Phoebe
Record office.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-29

Mrs. Jennie Thomas has returned
70 her home at Beaver, Utah.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-29

Try one Of those oyster cocktails
It J. w. Titsgerald's saloon.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-29
DIRECTORY OF MINES.

oHIo-kENTUokY MINING COMPANY.
Capital stock, 100000 shares; par val
ue, IS Officers: President, A. H. God
be; Vice. president, u. l.. Godbe; Sec
rotary, M. G. Godbe;who, with James
l. Hackett and Fred Stauffer. are dir
ectors. Mines located at Phoebe, Nevada.
Main office, Salt Lake City. Utah.
PRINCE CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-29
Local and Personal

Diplomat Whisky. '.just right" at
]. w Fitxgsrald's.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-29

Budweiser and Pabst bottled beer,
pints and quarts, at Fitzgerald's.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-29

H. C. Hammond has returned from a
trip to Eagle valley on mimi business
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-29

Best imported ale. Sold at ]. W.
Fitzgerald's saloon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
VISIT TO WEST CHANGES
CONSERVATION VIEWS

Portland. Or. Aug. 20 William l..
Taylor. ex-attorney general Of In
diana. who, with his wife is on
todr OF the west, declares his visit
has brought about a change Of his
views on conservation.
This is my first trip through the
west" said Mr. Taylor and It only
requires a glance to grasp the sit
uation. have an entirely different
view OF conservation than when 1
left Indiana The power stored In
your mountain streams can hardly
be realized. True conservation
would be TO develop this power in
stead Of keeping 1t locked up. OF
course. laws should be passed so
that this great power could not
come into the possession OF few
individuals, but the barring out OF
everyone is not the remedy
II believe that If every man IN
the east who favors radical CON
servation should visit the west and
study the situation as | have done.
he would change his Views. am
convinced that the west should
have something TO say about a
conservation policy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
DETECTIVE G0STELl OF
NEW YORK MURDERED

Oyster Bay, Aug. 2O.-George GosteIi,
New York detective, who was well
known for his enormous strength, was
murdered carly today in a fight with
crowd at the landing OF the Sewan-
haka Yacht clubs boathouse here.
Gosteli had been acting as keeper OF
the boathouse during the summer while
he was recuperating from bullet
wound. An attempt was made TO as
sassinate him In New York last spring
while he was arresting a man who was
suspected OF robbery. His assailant
fed. leaving him for dead, and was not
captured
Gosteli had had trouble all summer
with a crowd OF men who insisted on
lettering about the bosthouse. and a
week ago he fought several OF them
single handed, driving them away Half
a dozen Of them went to the hoathouse
last night and Gosteli drove them away.
They returned In n few minutes. one OF
them carrying a shotgun. Three shots
were fired, two from the detectives re
volver, and one from the shotgun. Cos
tell fell dead on the wharf
Gosteli came to America several years
ago from Denmark He said little OF
his past life. He priced greatly a seal
ring on which was a coat Of arms, and
was believed here TO be a member OF a
noble family
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
Sum of $4,778 for the Purchase
OF Supplies and Ammunition
For National Guard.
LEAST GRANTED ANY STATE
New York Gets Most. While Nevada,
Having No State Troops,
Gets Nothing.

Washington, Aug. 2O.-Every state
and territory In the Union, with the
single exception OF Nevada, which II
without a militia, gets a portion CT the
federal appropriation for the purchase
OF supplies and ammunition for the
organized militia during the present
fiscal year in the first allotment of the
Sl.600.0O0 war fund. The department
has reserved about $4,000 OF the fund
for emergencies. According to the al
lotment which was made according to
the enlisted strength OF the organized
militia In the various states, Ave states
get more than $4,000 each or these
New York leads with s?06,OO0 Penn
sylvania follows with $4,000 Illinois
with $4,000; Massachusetts with $4,000
Ohio with $4,000 and New Jersey with
$4,000.
OF the others. Alabama, california,
Connecticut, Georgia, Indiana. Iowa,
Kentucky, Maryland. Michigan. MIN
ncsota. Missouri. North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee Virginia and WIS
consin get each moro than $4,000.
Utah ends the list with only s4,77S
while Delaware. Hawaii, Idaho. North
Dakota and Wyoming are the only
others 10 get less than 10000
The department has also alotte
$1,000 600 to the states and territories,
on n basis OF representation in Com
gress. for arms, equipment. camp pur-
poses and promotion ~ rife practise in
the militia organizations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
Or. CR|PPEN OFF
FOR ENGLAND
Every Move Was shroudcd In Mystery
Said They VIII Sail for
Liverpool Tonight.

Quebec, Aug. 2O--Dr Hawley Grip
pen ana Miss Ethel Clare Leneve were
taken from the provincial Jail early
today in separate carriages and driv-
en- rapidly westward. The couple, in
charge OF Detective Inspector Dew,
Sergeant Detective Mitchell and two
wardresses, It Is stated. will sail on
the steamer Megantic. which departs
at : o'clock tonight for Liverpool.
The detectives with DR.. Crippen and
Miss Leneve probably viii meet the
Megantic with a tug at Cape Rouge,
seven miles west Of Quebec on the
St Lawrence river. The detectives in
removing the prisoners from the jail
.shrouded every move, as IT was de-
sired to avoid a demonstration.
The Megantic Is due at Liverpool a
week from today.
The prisoners were driven from the
jail in separate hacks. Inspector Dew
and Sergt. Mitchell were with Crippen
and the two Holloway jail wardresses
with Miss Leneve. Another hack fol-
lowed containing local police officers
and representatives OF the owners OF
the Megantic.
Three hacks. drove 20 tho dock where
the party boardea = ferry boat for
Lewis. across the. st. Lawrence. They
were transferred to a tug which start
ed fun speed up the river. Meanwhile
wireless orders had been sent TO the
captain OF the Mcgantic to slow up
between Slllery and Cape Rouge to
permit the party to go aboard.
The transfer - the steamer occurred
IN mldstream shortly after II O'Clock
The prisoners were put In separate
cabins. whore they viii he kept out OF
sight while the Megantic Is at the
wharf here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
Indications Are lincoIn-Roosevelt
League Elected Its Entire
Ticket Tuesday.
ONLY FOUR OFFICES IN DOUBT
Those OF Lieutenant Governor, sccre.
tary of state. state Printer and
Clerk of the Supreme Court.

San Francisco. Aug. 2O-wlth the
continuing of the official canvass today
and the securing OF late returns from,
remote Districts Indications sre the
Lincoln Roosevelt league. the champion
OF insurgency in California. elected iis
entire ticket at Tuesdays primary cleo
ton
The offices stih In doubt are those
OF acknowledgement secretary Of
state state printer and clerk OF the
supreme court.
A. j. Wallace declared late last night
that from returns secured by telegraph
from county clerks he has secured the
nomination for lieutenant-governor by
1000 votes, over Francis V. Keesling 1t
was asserted positively by league | ad-
ors that its candidate. Florence j.
O'Brien. has defeated Frank c Jordan
for the nomination for secretary OF
state; that Friend Richardson has u
lead OF l,SOO votes over Billy Shan
non, the regular candidate for state
printer, and that b. Grant Taylor. in
aurgent. has defeated William Ii. Be
miss for clerk of tho supreme court
keesling says he viii accept only tho
figures of the official count before ad-
hitting defeat.
In the contest On tho advisory vote
by legislative districts. for United
states senator, late returns indicite a
slight plurality for John ID. Works
supporters OF Allen g. Spalding claim
the endorsement for their candidate
e,laring he has captured So out OF the
100 districts which would oblige his
party representatives In the Legislature
20 vote for him. regardless Of Works
plurality OF votes.
Lincoln r. Roosevelt control OF the
state legislature is feared by leaders
of the regular wing Of the party. who
already arc planning a new attack by
a proposal TO put up an Independent
candidate In each OF the districts
where the Lincoln Roosevelt nominee
was successful This decision was
reached at q conference OF party lead
ers held Yesterday.
Republican leaders throughout the
state are making determined efforts
to prevent a desertion to the ranks OF
Bell. the Dem ocratic' candidate for
governor. aud campaign managers for
Curry and Elery and Stanton have en-
rolled themselves in Johnson's cause.
A J. wallace declared last night that
the party would be drawn closely to-
gether on the ground that johnson
does not stand for insurgency on ma
tional issues, having broken away
from the regulars only on state is
sues
The tariff and other matters that
the insurgents OF the east have taken
into account, were not issues in the
Johnson campaign" he said The
state fight was confined to state
matter and did not extend to national
affairs The members OF the Lincoln
Roosevelt league have been referred
to as Insurgents but they are not
insurgents OF the eastern type
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
JAMES ANDERSON
DIES SUDDENLY
Found Dead In His Red by His wife
At Early Morning Hour
Today.

James Anderson. aged 70 years. a pio-
neer tailor who has lived in Salt Lake
for 45 years, died early this morning at
his home 32e Tenth East street. from
heart failure. He had not been feel
ing well for two or three days past, but
yesterday was about the house. an
swering the door, sprinkling the lawn,
and shut up the chickens before re-
firing for the night. after eating sup
per. Al $3.50 this morning Mrs. An
derson called at the bedroom and found
him lying on his left side sound asleep;
the next time she called he was on his
right side dead apparently having ex-
pired while asleep. as there was not
the slightest signs OF struggle or con-
vulsion. The suddenness OF his TIA
king Off will prove a great shock to his
numerous relatives and friends.
The funeral will probably be held
In the Thirty-third ward. the day and
hour having not yet been appointed,
after which burial will be in the city
cemetery.
The deceased was born In Copenha-
gen July 7. 1897 He came 10 Utah in
1865 He walked nearly all the way
from the Missouri river across the
plains TO Salt Lake. He lived for
many years in the Eighteenth ward
near the Groves L. u. s. hospital.
where he was an active worker in the
Mormon Church. His first wife died
several years ago
The deceased Is survived by his wife,
and children as follows: Mrs. Louise
stevens of Fourteenth South and Ninth
East: Fred @ Anderson of Richmond
avenue. assistant manager of Mehese
company: Mrs Bertha Kleinman of
1882 Ninth East; Mrs, Della Walton OF
Simpson avenue; Lillian NJ Anderson,
Frank Anderson and Leslie Anderson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
GIANT POWDER FOUND
IN LlTUANlA'S COAL BUNK ERS

New York. Aug. 2O.-The discovery a
few hours before the time set for the
sailing today of the Russian line steam
ship Lituania. OF n can OF giant gun
powder In the coal that was being
loaded into the ships bunkers, is be-
lieved 10 have forestalled scheme for
the destruction OF the vessel at sea
The Lituania carries more than 100
messengers and a large cargo Had
the powder escaped notice II would
probably have found its way with the
coal into the furnaces and disaster
would have followed.
The can. containing one and half
pounds OF gunpowder, was almost
scooped up by the great shovel when
n workman saw H. II was taken TO
the captain. who had II soaked in wa
ter and the cover pried on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
INTERNAL REVENUE REPORT.
Preliminary Report of Commissioners
shows Increases In All Lines.

The preliminary report OF the com
missioner of internal revenue on col
lectlons for the year ending June 3
has Just been issued. and a copy re-
celvcd az the office of L. n. Callister.
collector for Montana district This
report shows that the district OF Mon
tana, which includes Montana and
Utah. has aggregate collections OF
sS13,3S5. 05. The total for the United
States for 1910 amounted in ordinary
collections TO s26S.76S,2sO. The
new corporation tax is S20.s5s,7s3 "a.
this being the first year this special
tax has been collected The total in
crease for 1910 over 1903 II s4S,515.-
295 so The increase In spirit taxes
over 1903 in round numbers II s13,-
900 900: In tobacco, $1,000, 900: fer
mented liquors. $4,000, 600: oleomar-
garine. 100000 Filled cheese and
adulterated butter run 1904 and sl,1O0
increase, respectively. opium shows
no collections. The collections on
playing cards for 1910 was t56B,524,
an increase OF ss3.27i. Spirits dis
titled from apples. peaches and other
fruits as well ms those distilled from
other products. show large increases
Cigars. cigarettes and snun show
large Increases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
LIEUT.. VIvAlOI, ITALIAN
AER0NAUT, KILLED

Rome. Aug. 2c-Lieut Vivaldi of tho
italian army was killed this morning
by fall from his aeroplane. He made
a trip in the early morning hours from
the military aviation field at Centocelle
10 Citta Vecchia, on the Mediterranean
sea SS miles from Rome. and was re-
turning to Rome when the accident
happened few miles outside or
Rome, for some unexplained reason, the
machine dashed 10 earth.
At the time of the accident the aero
plane was at the height OF 1000 feet
and the body OF Vlvaldi was crushe
TO an unrecognizable mass
Lieut. vivaldi recently returned froih
Chalons Sur Marine. France, where he
had taken up aviation. He used a
Farman biplanc. He started from Cen
tocelle this morning accompanied by
Lieut.. savoisin In another aeroplane,
but the latter wSs unable to keep pace
with him and returned to Rome before
reaching Citta Necchia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
MOISSANT RESUMES
FLIGHT But DEsCENDS

Chatham, England, Aug sO.--.To1n
B Moissant, the Chicago aviator, who
was forced to descend at Rainhan
four miles from here, by an accident
to his aeroplane Thursday. assembled
at ego his morning on The last leg
Of his flight 10 London.
a strong wind WAS blowing Mois-
SAINT described a circle OF three miles
toward Midway and then was com :
plclled To descend He announced
after his descent that he found the
Wind too strong and would not be able
10 make a new start for several hours
He also had trouble with his appar-
atus and after his descent was obliged
to take the machinery of his mono
plane 10 pieces In order TO clean GER
tain valves. Part OF the engine was
brought 20 the work shops OF the roy
al engineers here for repairs.
The wind Is now so heavy that IL Is
doubtful II he will he able to start on
the last 25 miles Of his journey today
The Night, II possible, can only he
made toward evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
PUGILIST CASTOR
KILLED IN BOXING BOUT

Philadelphia. Aug. 20 Another
death was added to the list OF fatal
boxing bouts in this city when Fred
erick Castor. 20 years OF age. died in
a hospital after participating in a
six-round contest here last night at the
frankfort Athletic club with Frank
(Spike) Sullivan OF this city sullivan
has been committed to the county
prison to await the action of the
coroner's jury. The managers of the
club. promoters OF the bout and sec
onds OF the two principals. nine In all,
were held on bail as witnesses.
Testimony given before police
magistrate today tended 10 show that
Castor was besting his opponent and
in the last round while trying to knock
out his rival. suddenly fell unconscious.
The cause of death has not yet been
determined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
HOW OHIO JUDGE
BEFRIENDEO POOR WOMAN

Cincinnati O. Aug 2O.-A pathetic
story was revealed by Mrs. Beta Kohl
ing in her suit for a writ OF rcpievin
before Judge Meyers here yesterday.
Her husband who had not been sup
porting her compelled her to go 10
work in a shoe factory, and sold tho
entire household furniture Of their lit
tic fiat including the baby's go-cart
and clothing TO "A bartender for 81 to
pay a bar bill
The bartender refused to allow Mrs.
Rolling to entor the Nat when she
returned from work and the woman
was practically homeless. Judge Mey-
ers issued the writ OF replevin free o6
charge and saw 10 IL personally, thatl
IL was served
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
NEW CASES OF CHOLERA
REPORTED FROM TRAM

Bari, Italy. Aug. 2O.--Ffve new cases
of cholera and three deaths are re-
ported from TRAM. where the epidemic
continues 10 cause serious apprehen-
sion. The disease manifests itself in
being attacked without the usual pre-
monitory symptoms and dying after
n few hours.
In other parts OF Apulia the situa
ton is more hopeful, the population
now being more willing TO assist the
authorities to enforce hygienic rules.
Under the strict measures adopted
the march OF the cholera to new local
tiles has been checked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
Admiral de la Peysere, French
Minister Of Marine, Enthusiasts
tic Convert to Possibilities.
HE HOPES FRANCE WILL LEAD
Moissant, American Aviator, Resumes
Right 10 London, but Forced
To Descend.

Paris. Aug. 2O-Admlral de Ia Pew
sere' the French minister OF marine
has become an enthusiastic convert to
the possibilities Of the aeroplane in
naval warfare In view OF the results at
tained In the Parls-r,ondon flight of
Moissant, the great cross.countrv
course Just completed by French ayia-
tors and other recent achievements In
the air
In a statement today he expressed
the wish that the French fleet should
take Hrst rank In the world in aerial
navigation as IL does now In subma-
rlne feats, and proposed the establish
u.eht OF hotiiids Of aeroplanes at the
French naval bases or Cherbourg.
Brcst Toulon and Bizerta, Africa, to
protect the ports and locate the mines
ana submarines Of a possible enemy
For the price of a single cruiser"
SAID the minister, I'VE may have thou
Fands Of aeroplanes They viii be our
scouts
Il Is understood that Moissant. thu
American aviator now on his way to
London, VIII compete with Latham
Paulhan and Farman for the special
Michelin prize OF $4,000 for no-stop
night from Paris to Clermont- Ferrand
with passenger.
In many respects this flight is con-
sidered far more difficult than previous
aeruplane feates. not merely because
OF the passenger and no-stop stipula-
tons. but because the flight must end
on the summit OF Puy de Dome, a
mountain $500 feet high where the
strong and erratic air currents VIII
make a landing extremely difficult
The rules provide that the competitor
must upon starting make a complete
circle Of the Arc de Triomphc I'm Paris
ana after completing the 2i7 miles
straish taway course circle the spire of
the cathedral at Clermont- Ferrsnd be-
fore landing on the mountain top.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
A TISSUE OF FALsEHooD
pecoonizes No Situation That
Could Call for Such a
Step.
Reoorted That. I'm Interest OF Harmony
Vice President May Retire From
Temporary Craftsmanship.

,,,ster Bay,Aug. 2o.-Theodore Roose-
Welt denied emphatically today that
he had sent an utimatum to President
Taft demanding that the president
break with Vice President sherman
Col. Roosevelts attention was called TO
A report that Lloyd c. Griscom. chair
man Of the New York Republican COM
mlttee. was to 60 to the summer White
House next week to carry the terms OF
psace between Beverly and Sycamore
Hill"
The report had 1t that sherman was
chiefly responsible for the action OF
the state committee in refusing to Sc
let Col Roosevelt as temporary
chairman Of the New York state Re-
publican convention and In recommend
inr the vice president instead of him.
Il have sent no ultlmstum TO Presi-
dent Taft" Col Roosevelt said. 1.-THE
report is tissue of falsehood from be-
ginning 10 end"
The colonel added that he had not
sent Mr.. Griscom or any one else to
Beverly on any mission. He made 1t
clear he had no intention OF doing so
and recognized no situation which
could call for such a step.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
RAG SOFTER PICKS
UP VALUABLE JEWELS

Ne"ark' ~ j., Aug. 2o.--Herbert
eueuhle finds the job OF rag-sorter at
a paper mill nj whippany. N. j.. a
must remunerative position. His wages
only Sc "a week. but during the
~, ~, week he has cleared $500 from
ss'uaoles which he found concea led
Samng the old rags and waste which
~, passes under his rake.
=. rWe days ago he picked up an old
hhg which contained two dia-
r worth $500 each, Yesterday he
tue upon large sapphire and a ruby
wv up In handkerchief
q, result OF the recent publication
the finding OF precious stores in
.os rags and paper the supeiintend-
~, ol the factory has received several
irA from persons who say they have
~. 49, precious stones. A woman. writing
MN MN New York said that she lost dia-
.'nos valued at $4,000. which were tied
wrapping tissue paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-20
WHEAT FOR FRANCE.

New York. Aug. 20.-Market report
for tho past 10 days show that durin !
that time. million bushels Of Amer
lean wheat have been purchased for ex-
port TO France, The French wheat
crop. according 10 advices received
here. has shown a defcit OF about 81,
100000 bushels. American producers
expect TO be called upon 10 supply most
Of the shortage
The wheat already purchased win b!
shipped from Baltimore and Philsdel
phia. Four steamships have alrcsdy
been chartered 20 carry wheat exclu.
sively. taking about 10000 busheiS
each