davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-05
Charters Issued.

Charters were issued to-day for the
Hill Live Stock Company. Louisburg,
capital 100000. by *. p. Hill, +. W.
Justice and others. and for the Denton
Chair Company. of Denton. Davidson
county. capital $4,000 authorized and
$4,000 subscribed. by c. 4. Shaw and
nlhsrS
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-07

the all-important wardenship fight in
which Cleve Baker has held the whip
hard In the interests of his brother
RAJ. II Baker Is counted out, Broth
er Ray will certainly get no consider
att n at the hands OF Springmeyer,
and If Cleve is riyeted In his seat
the pressure that has been brought
to bear on him will be proved to
be futile.
THE reason for the delay in the
contest, II further appears, was in
the defy of Cleve H. Baker to file
his bond and qualify for. the office
under his election. 1t is said that
Springmeyer who has been In this
city and vicinity since the Christmas
holidays, has been waiting for the fill
ing of the bond that no demurrer
might be interposed to the contest
which might delay the act until de
vefppments In the appointing boards
traNspired.
The nature of the allegations mad
in the application are not disclosed
but 1t Is understood that the appli
eaton which Is directed to the su
pre me court under the statute regu
latiag election contests, is forma
recital Of irregularities.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-07

| are that the Raymond e. Ely drift
Wisi net have been found until
aft the Consolidated had driven its
crcss-cut ahead to the Black ledge,
which would have taken at least sew
eral months to do.
Managing Director e. Il. Codbe.
who arrived from Salt Lake last Mon
!ay and superintendent William Lloyt
entered the Raymond & Ely drift
from the Consolidated last Tuesday; ;
but they were unable to proceed very
sar Oh accout Of cave-in
Both Messrs Godbe and Lloyd rest
co,.ldent that 1t will not take long
to clear up he workings 80 that they
car reach the Black ledge ore bodies
which are located between. COO and
700 feet from the Consolidated shaft.
iie timbering at the point OF con
nectlon between the cross-cut and
DRIFT will be completed today and by
t0norrnw AT nc iaK ssst, = m ID = {
Lloyd viii have forcc OF nsn cugag-
ed in cleaning up the debris result
the5 II otti tuC NdFC III tHV ithy u
Ely workings.
The Raymond & Ely mine has
been inactive for years. The shaft
from which millions of dollars Of met
allie wealth was extracted In the 70's
ana SOS has long since been destroy
ed; and in view of the fact that
in those days only high grade ores
could be handled profitably making
1t necessary to leave the great de-
posits of lower grade ore untouched,
but which, under present-day methods
Of treatment renders them immense
" valuable. The connecting up Of
the two mines and bringing these
great deposits of ore within access
Is t immense Importance and should
stilu ate mining In general In this
district.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-07

ordered stricken from the assessment
rollk.
An order was entered to the effect
that all supplies used In and around
the county court house shall be or
dered through the county clerk and
all county officers. before ordering,
must procure recquisition from the
clerk for such supplies needed
THE JURY LIST
The board selected the following
names from the list Of qualified elect
ors, such persons to constitute the
jury list of the Fourth Judicial dis
trict court during the year 1911:
PIoCHE
Harry Armitage, E. f. Freudenthal,
James Algers. Jos Foster, John @.
Brown. Vim. Garrison, c. L. Bill
ings, Frank Garrison, w, G. Brown,
I. C. Hill, Geo. W. Brown, j. r.
Lund e. G. Breeze, Walker Lee, Jos.
Bryant, Dan Lloyd, c. D. Breeze,
Henry Lee, VIM. e Bailey, F. r.
Levi, L. c. Galway. ]. +. Roeder,
II. G. Coiburn, J G. Small. John
r. Cook A. L. Stewart. c. v. Cole,
A. L. Scott, W. s. Clark, e. d
Smiley. w, s. Carman, C. J. War
ren, JOS Delmue Jr., VIM Wheat
ley, Geo. l.. Dorothy. }, W. Taylor
Orlando Evangelist. d. p Sullivan
! Pat Sheehan
Chas. Rafferty,. Andrew Mcneil
Sam Lytle, Milt Dameron, Johr
Dryden, c. H. Brown, Tom Beck
e. H. Hackett, ]. w. Karney.
DELAMAR
Walter Reeder, II. w Turner.
HIKO
A. .. Geer. Chas. Castles, L. d
1 Alfred, Chas. Lampson. Dave Jen
klns. Elijah Shummway
4 ALAMO
Lawrence Richards, Geo. c. Stowe
E. J. Robertson, Geo English, G
r. Allen, John Formaster, Jos. Sharp
Sid Pace, Ashton Nebeker, John Ack
in, Ozra Miilett, H. s. Slack, NJ
F. Schofield, VIM. Reeder, Ray Stew
ar. Omer Stewart
URSINE
\ Freii Lytle. VIM. Hollinger. Fran
Donohue. VIM. Warren, j. M. Han
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-07
New County Officials
Arc Duly Installed

Without the slightest ostentation
the men chosen by the majority Of
the voters of Lincoln county in No
venber were inducted into their re-
spective offices last Monday.
Aside from the appearance of few
new faces. together with the gen.
eral felicitation and few adieus,
there was little else to indicate a
shifting Of the scenes.
Owing to the lateness of the arri
val OF the train from Caliente the re
tiiing board of county commissioners
did not meet until afternoon All
they had to do was to approve the
minutes of the December meeting
ana then turn the keys over to their
sue eessors. A. A. Carman, who had
served as chairman of the board for
nearly two years, performed the last
[ Of the old board by attaching
his signature to the record of pro-
y dings, when he and w. t Stewart
tipped aside and the oath of office
administered to John Ewing. long
term commissioner and J. A. Ryan,
short term commissioner
The first act of the new commits
sioners was to elect chairman and
this honor fell to Joseph Ronnow, the
ho.dover commissioner. The board
then approved the bonds filed by the
lew countyofficials and entered upon
the regular transaction of business
BONDSMEN ACCEPTED
The bondsmen accepted by the cor
missioners for the several county Of
ficers are given in the following
Chares Cullverwell, county record
er and auditor. George " Warren
w c. Noble. Hans Olsen, and James
] RYAN. Amount. $4,000
o. IL Smith, sheriff, H. w Under
hill, John Trimbla, +. p Thompson
Ioe Powers. and John G. Brown
Amount, $4,000.
A. H. Norris, assessor, James
Henrie Jr,, David Francis, and J.
Nesbitt Amount. $500
William +. Orr. county treasurer
| F. p Thompson. Henry Welland, L
\. Hodges. Charles Culverwell. Gee
Reed William Lloyd. L. scherzingel
r. r Prudential. NJ. L. Lee. Henr
Lee, J. A. Nesbitt, David Francis
James N. HoIlingep. Joe Powers, A
Y. Lee and W. NJ. Christian. Amour
$4,000.
Charles w. Garrison, county clerl
George Reed, Henry welIand and 7
IF Prudential. Amount, $2.500.
Leo A. McNamee, district attorne,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-07
Consolidated PiOChc Strikes
Raymond ( Ely Drift
Old workings Broken Into Last Monday Night Marking
An Important Event In History Of This District
Cave Prevents Ready Access To Wealth
Of Orc Exposed IN The Famous
Black Ledge

This has been an interesting week
for the Consolidated Phoebe Mining
company for the Monday night shift
drilled Into the drift from the 1900.
FOOT level of the old Raymond &
Ely mine and with the shots fired
when the men left the mine ccm-
piete connections between the two
properties was effected.
This event was a most important
one for the Consolidated. for the
great resources of the famous Black
lodge, and other untouched ore de-
posits of the Raymond & Ely mine
are within reach; hence 1t Is a mat
Ter OF but very short time now un-
III the Phoebe Consolidated will be
IN position to supply the market with
an enormous tonnage OF ore.
When 1t Is taken into considera-
tion that the Consolidated had lit.
wtav- 10 90 by, except Inaccurate notes
of surveyor once employed by the
Raymond & Ely company and map
OF the underground workings Of the
famous old-time producer every bit as
incorrect, tho Consolidated manage.
mont has good reason to congratu-
late themselves upon having accom-
pllshed what they set out to do.
According to- the notes obtained
from the Raymond & and Ely re-
cords, the crosscut from the l200-foot
level OF tthe Consolidated should have
encountered the Raymond g. Ely cross
cut at distance out from the shaft
of 1870 feet; but the connection was
made at about $50 feet and 1t was
only by the merest chance that the
drift was found at all, as the Con-
solidated cross-cut Is at least feet
under the Raymond & Ely cross-cut
Had the Consolidated started It's
cross-cut few feet lower the chances
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-07

Jaaes Ryan and f. r. McNamee.
AMOUNT, $4,000.
2 communication from the Nevada
50 ep commission was received.
@t reupon 1t was ordered that there
BE- levied, collected and paid for the
yG.r 1911, an adyalorem tax of 10
cents on each 800 Of assessed val
uaiion Of sheep; this tax to be known
as the sheep commission fund
ahc board ordered transferred from
the contingent fund to the general
county fund the sum of $1400; also
from the general county fund to the
slliry fund the sum Of $4,000.
The bill of j. II. Hammond for
raa work, presented at the Decem
be7 meeting. and laid over for in
tigation, was reduced to $50 and
allowed.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED
lly unanimous vote of the board
thc following resolution was passed:
Whereas the salary fund of the
coanty Of Lincoln, state of Nevada is
I'M efficient TO pay the various salar-
les of the county officers Of said
county. 1t is hereby ordered that the
colnty auditor Of the county of Lin
con, be authorized and empowered to
u to the various amount Of the GER
tli,oates Of he said salary fund is
1 lad by him, on said salary fund,
"a amount sufficient to pay the inter
sst on said salary certificates, up to
ate Of redemption, said interest not
. exceed the sum Of 10 per cent per
annum.'
tpDlications were received from
". c. Powell and w. A. Dentor
,aiiing for the appointment Of game
warden Of Lincoln county. It ap
)earing to the board that as the fisf
AMI game fund had insufficient
monies iD which to pay the salary
4 a game warden, the application
wore denied.
w d. Maynard appeared befor,
tle board and asked II arrangement
ould not be made by which he, al
orcner. would be able to receive
cash in lieu Of county certificate
for all county indigents buried b,
him The board authorized the count
auditor, when such cases arise. b
ADD to the certlficatetes an amour
I 3unlcieHt to cover reasonable rat
Il interest up To the date when tn
I, INDECENT fund contains money suffie
lent to take up such certificates
The names of Mrs. d. J Edward
(, and Mrs. r. II. Langford, widows, we
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-07
Water At The Centennial.

On account of serious water troub-
le, the Centennial Phoebe was clos.
ed down temporarily last Thursday
and will remain In that condition
until the pumping equipment Is in.
stalled. This, however. will be a
matter OF but a short time.
Some good ore was found in the
shaft last week and Murray Godbe
the manager. is not going to let II
rest until more developments are
made. He is determined to show that
can make big mine out OF the
Centennial
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-07
Commercial Club Banquet
On New Years D9v

The second annual banquet of the
Floche Commercial club, held AT the
club building last Sunday EVENING
was pleasing success and those
present Will long remember il as a
most happy beginning of new year.
Inc members of the club who were
not there, missed the time of their
Ives; while those who were there
are more proud than ever that they
pelong to such progressive organ
i2tton as the Phoebe Commercial
cinb Those of Phoebe and Lincoln
county who are not members, ought
to be, and join with the loyal citi-
zens which now comprise It's mem.
hership and W who are working for
Ike general advancement of the en-
tlre county
fhe tanquet was In the nature of
a big family reunion. Married mem.
bers Of the club brought their fam
Hes along; while the single ones.
came with their friends and sweet.
atarts Altogether, more than sixty
p'rsonl partook Of the sumptuous
spread liepared by the refreshment
ard social committees Of the club
n which president NJ. l.. Lee. Geo,
FRANK hnr Herman iieudenthal were
Ia leading spirits. Everyone was in
cheerful mood and all in all a
more enjoyable time could not have
bann wished for.
IN the after dinner" talks presi.
dent Lee told Of some OF the things
that had been accomplished by the
club since IA organization. Charlel
lsAe Horsey, IN his tisuar picasinl
style responded to tlss I, sa1lbIeef 4. as
Scott spoke to "The Regulars In
the following;
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-07

mond. VIM. Dwyer. Jos Hammond.
STINE
Geo. W. Baker.
BARCLAY
J. T. Woods, A. w. Huston, G. K.
Powell.
PANACA
VIM. Newman, Jas. Newman, A.
H. Wedge, Lester Lee, Philip Math.
ews, John Edwards. Geo. Edwards.
NJ j. Wadsworth, b. # Wadsworth.
Geo. Syphus, VIM. Keel. Ed. Phil.
lips, Dave Findlay. Harry Lawrey.
John Nelson. f. NJ. Lee, c. P. Rom
now Jr
CALIENTE
Geo. V. Warren, W. A. Liston,
e. d. Ward, Lloyd c. Denton, VIM.
Morris, H. Whitesell. Tony Andrino.
Philip Fitzmaurice, Chas, P. Mathews.
Archie Yoacham, Murry Andrews, A.
L. Murphy, Harry Hinmann, Geo.
X. Riding. W. B. Pace, Ed. Hart.
man. J.. o. Mcintosh, Maurice Bow
ling, John Haulin, Harry McSherry,
Ralph Carson, Lester Helwig, Chas.
Newhart, VIM. Culverwell, Ed. Hig-
gans, Ernest Norris, Dannie Coma
way, Thomas Harney, John Pace,
W. J. Colburn. Edward Hudson, Jas.
Pettee, Ace Church, James Henrie Jr
NJ. d. Quackenbush, Chas. Christian.
sen, W. r. Jones. Frank RYAN VIM.
Lalley. Louis DuFault, Harry Ros.
cello, Louis Denton, Alfred Liston
W.. 7. Stewart, Emil J. Dinkle, Jas.
Dobbins, Chas. Turner. John Dorrel.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-07
THE REGULARS


MY toast. dear friends. IL to the
Regulars.
To those who keep cur spark OF
life aglow.
Who always smiled and said
Wait sixty days"
Though they themselves could
hardly see II So
fLines found on road between Ploche
and Stampede Gapl
One night last year said to my
friend Kahn.
Close up and wen play pinochle-
come on"
He stepped outside--looked up and
down the street
But not customer his eye did meet.
Back In he came and said
IT was a shame | took In not
ten cents today but IN he game,
cares not If some lady might come in
And maybe want to lend from n pin
or anyhow I trusted out
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-07
NEW EDUCATION BOARD
ENTERS UPON ITS DUTIES

The members of the new county
education board which is to have
the management of the county high
school at Panaca, filed their oaths OF
office last Monday and entered act
lively upon their duties.
An organization was effected with
". H. Edwards, chairman; and A. v.
Lee, secretary. The third member
Of the board is c. A. Thompson
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-07
SPRINGNEYER FILES
ELECTION CONTEST
VIII Undertake TO Displace cIeve
Baker In Tho Office or Attor-
ney General OF State.
LEoAre AFTER JosspA's JOB
Latter Was Defeated BY Eleven vctes
According TO official Count
Supreme Court Clerk.

The following was cotained in a
Carson dispatch to the State Journal:
Receiving in his official capacity
the papers OF the contest of John W.
Legate for the office he now holds
under the election OF November g.,
Joe Josephs was formally advised at
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-07

Pipes Frozen.
The cold snap OF week ago result
ed in a number of frozen water pip
es about town.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-07
EntertsIned Miss Orr

Mrs. James Cline entertained In
honor OF her sister. Miss Matte Orr.
last Tuesday exening Miss Orr re-
turned 70 Salt Lake Thursday al
which place she is attending school.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-07
a hundred dollars worth.
flhl.aa hnuf

a hundred dollars worth.
| Or thereabout
~ hate to do. it, but can't afford
10 nave the trade go to-
Montgomery Ward
INA den they talk about this
- palcels post Vim be ruined
iet again. by Caesars ghostl
ror tlree nights I've not slept.
areauy yet. and soon ri wrote a
sign, This Store to Let
play some pinochle. then l belief
: might remember to forget my grief.
80 side by each we came here TO
- the Club and picked up Pat,
10 JOIN us In a rub" Now Pat.
fou Know is Just fiend at cards
~" Wheh you hear MIN whistle out
m Just yards and yards of
that one only famous tune OF his
iou may be sure that very soon
no matter what the game may be-
he'll win;
That music t?) means.
you're beaten, sure as sin.
Sut let me put you next---he'll never
cease to talk about that Bristol lease
And there you have him--that's where
ne rails down--wlth ninety teams
stuck Just outside OF town Well. as
i, we played, In came our old pal Fred.
q hear the doctor will soon have him
out Of bed)
The Richfeld Reaper tucked beneath
his arm. Showing he'd Just
Read all about the farm.
How Hyrum's jokes made everybody
laugh; how Susie Pickle had a brand
new calf
Then In there came a bunch for
down and out and you should zee
fhem smash the balls about
Frank Walker Beason, whitney
A. A. c., the Thompson boys. and
Mill and Henry Lee;
george Frank, and sullivan and II. C. %.
E'en Doctor Campbell. Doc Stockham
Too, We're finally induced to take cue
From Ong Chong Lung who always
| Wore few. Then came
III sad i'f Fess e awhis 'ssd' sa ssSs ss' ss
nsa or ssnf MsssTs Il ss n. ,,oo,
TIN Smith came IN ana sss N a
\ Threw them out the door, V. "
7 Whfcfi the store, ewffiIe tsaffey Tuisa huss Me-
spicey Jokes galore.
And when cast a glance out IN the
hall with Jesse Simmons. Herman
Freudenthal an Eva Fuller had
snare all set with which they
Figured they would surely get--Much
to their own and their good wives
Renown--the very first three
storks that came to town. Just then,
Within the door appeared head and
was led reluctantly to bed
II was left to Jesse Simmons 10
tell how to forget certain things and
his subject, Forget IT. was hand
led In an entertaining manner.
Recently, number OF members Of
the club made donations aggregating
neat sum which has been applied
in the purchase OF dishes and kitch-
en- utensils; hence the club Ia In po-
sition now to get up an elaborate
spread with comparative ease.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-07
Who Has Begun Contest For The
office OF AttorneU General.

4;30 today that not only would Mr..
Lsgate contest for the clcrkship 70
the supreme court but that George
sprIngmeyer had finally taken The
long promised step 70 attack the elec'
tlon OF cleye Baker 10 tho office Of
attorney general.
"Ths news gives another angle e
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-10-25
Social Events.

Mrs. Sarah Pfefferle and Mrs.
Eugene Pfefferle entertained at Whist
Monday evening at the home OF the
latter. There we're seven tables and
prizes we're won as follows: Mrs.
Vogtel and Mrs. Bushers, first,
Mrs. McHale and Mrs. Leary, second,
and Mrs. Hose and Mrs. Stoll, low.
Miss Ida Koch entertained the lady
teachers of the Public Schools and
Mrs. Hess Saturday evening at her
home. The greater part OF the evening
was spent in playing "Rook". Prizes
we're awarded, Miss Hedtke receiving
head prize and Miss Nellie foot prize.
Light refreshments we're served,
followed by music. The girls left
declaring they had had dandy"
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Zschunke cele-
brated their 10th wedding anniversary
last Sunday. They we're agreeably sur
prised by the Second Regiment Band,
who remembered their former member
with a serenade. The young couple
were the recipients of many useful
presents appropriate for the occasion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-10-25

Mrs. Chas. Silverson left Tuesday
to spend several days in the Cities.
The first of series of Club Dances
at Turner Hall will be held tonight
tWed.)
Mrs. o. NJ. Olsen is in Moline, ILL.,,
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. G.
II. Cornwall. 1
Frank II. Behnke left for Manksto
yesterday morning where he will be on
duty for the next few days as petit
juror in the federal court.
Miss Mary schuster visited over
Sunday with friends In Rochester,
returning home Monday noon.
John Dengler, father of Arthur
Dengler, left for Madelis Monday to
spend few days with his son.
See the new convertible collar
.overcoats at HUMMEL BROS.
August Backer of Milford returned
Monday from brief visit with his
sister, Mrs. Chas. w. Heimann at
Fairfax.
Hazel Andring who has been quite
i'll with pneumonia for the past week
began to improve Sunday and is on
the way to recovery.
Charles A. Zelle spent Sunday with
his family. He reports the weather in
his territory to be no better than is
being handed out to US.
Robert Henle who has been with
Bastian, Marti & Brandt is now u
full-dedged travelling salesman. He
is associa ted with A. P. Marso of
North Minnesota St.
VIM. Aab, Lewis B. Krook, Henry
Vedder, Franz Kagermeier and Henry
Steinhauser. have resumed their, either
practice. They meet at the latter's
home Wednesday evenings.
The ladies of St. Anne's Court will
60 in a body to Mankato this after
noon to attend Forester meeting.
Speci al entertainment has been pro vi
ded for them by the Mankato Court
A chess club was recently orga-
nized and meets for practice Thursday
evenings at Turner Hall. Anyone who
is interested in chess is welcome to
join. Apply to R. M. Pfaender, with
the Pfaender Insurance Agency for
particulars.
The football game between New
Ulm and Sleepy Eye which was
scheduled for last Sunday had to be
postponed on account of rain. If the
weather is favorable it will be pulled
off next Sunday. !.