davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25

business man. He has several canning
factories located in various parts Of
the state.
John e. Reeds friends also are say
Ing that he will be a candidate for the
nomination for auditor of state again
this year. He was the nominee for that
office last year. but since then he has
been vice president of a trust company.
1t is understood now. however that he
has the bee in his bonnet again, and
that he will probably ask for the sec
ond nomination. He was deputy au-
ditor OF state under Auditor John c.
Billheimer.
Edwin M Lee, republican state chair
man. is still making his rounds of the
state in furtherance of his campaign
for reelection TO that position. and he
says he is meeting with much encour-
agement. He says no other candidate
for the place has appeared. and that he
does not anticipate any serious oppo-
sition. He says the republican work
ers are much encouraged over the pros
poets for next year. They are ready to
fight. he says, and he thinks the party
will be more tremendously lined UP
next year than in the last campaign.
! Former Senator Beveridge is expect
ed home from Europe either in October
or November, and some people are OF
| the opinion that political developments
will be lively after his return. A good
many republicans are pointing to the
| fact that Beveridge was the man in the
senate that insisted that tariff revision
should come from the report of the tar
! III commission, and~that this same DO
sition has been taken by President Taft
/ In all of his recent vetoes of tariff re-
vision bills passed by congress. Beve-
| ridge and Taft appear to have reached
the same conclusion on that score, ant
/ a good many repu blicans are pointing
! to this fact to show that Beveridge wa.
| on the right track in the last cam
paign when he made his fight for tn.
| creation of what he was pleased to cal
a real tariff commiss ion.
/ However. some of his friends say tina
he Will not take any hand in politics
and that he will not undertake to con
| troll the reorganization of the stat,
| committee next January.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25

featuring corporation; directors, r. IS.
Wicker. James O'Connell. f. E. Mitchell,
j. ]. Quinn and ]. r. worms.
Paris Cloak and Suit Company. Rich
mond; capital stock. $4,000; merchan-
disc business: directors, Bernhard
Teitz. Jacob j. Mandel and Joseph NJ
Mandel.
The Bender Clothing Company.
Bloomington; capital stock, ,000 OBJ
ject, to conduct mercantile operations;
directors. G. C. Bender, E. L. Bender
and Z. o. Bender.
The Vicksburg Mutual Telephone
Company. Green county; capital stock,
$500; directors. w. F. Stockholm.
Woodford Neal and Elmer Pope.
Reliable Hog and Cattle Remedy
Company. Lafayette; capital stock,
$4,000; directors, f. A. Wood, c. II.
Pierce and NJ. L Pierce.
Home Construction and Realty COM
pany. East Chicago; capital stock. So
900; object, to deal in real estate and
do construction work; directors. G.. c.
p Buddick, r. IL Gillespie and B. L.
Anderson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25

terests and prevented the combine from
carrying out such a pian
1t has long been the understanding
that Taggart and his followers were in
favor of the selection of a delegation
from Indiana that would be favorable
to the nomination OF Governor Marshall
for president because they knew MAR
shall could not be nominated, and that
they could then control the delegation
and swing 1t over to Governor Harmon
of Ohio. the candidate whom the com
bine wishes to nominate for president
This has been such common talk that
the papers all over the state, as well as
throughout the country, have printed
the story and 1t has come to be accept
ed as the truth.
No one longer doubts that such is
the plan and purpose OF the Taggart-
Fairbanks Murphy Sullivan combine.
Their support of Marshalrs candidacy
is like their support of the candidacy.
of some other Democrats who have
been talked of for the nomination for
President 1t is said to be one of the
pet plans of the Harmon boosters to
encourage booms for "favorite sons" In
as many states as possible. Indiana
is one of them. 1t is said. and 1t has
been printed In dispatches from Massa-
chusetts, that the Harmon boomers
have tried to induce Governor Foss, of
that state to believe that he was presi-
Dental timber and that he ought to
get into the race for the nomination.
They have tried to show him that h.
could get a large number of delegates
If would do SO. They have told AIM
that he could go into the convention
with a solid delegation from his own
state. just as they have told Governor
Marshall that he can get a solid dele
cation from this state.
OF course, the Harmon boomers have
an object in encouraging these IA
vorite SON. booms. They know that il
they get the various states t.
bring in their "favorite sons as can
didates, not one of them can be nomi-
mated This puts 1t in a shape where
the Harmon boomers, by remaining
friendly with the "favorite sons" anc
by assisting in the naming of the dele
gates, can switch over these delega
tions to their man and nominate Har.
mon.
| This is the same old trick that ha:
| been played before, many time. ane
there Is every reason to believe that y
| Is largely responsible for the activity
that some of these people are taking
in the effort to obtain a Marshall dele
cation to the national convention.
| Taggart. in his letter to the loca
| newspaper which showed up this situa
ton. demands that the paper produc,
evidence to show that he is doing any
| thing of the kind. He asks the papel
TO point out any township or county il
the state in which Murphy, Sullivan
| Taggart and Fairbanks are carrying
out the plan suggested. He wants tn,
/ paper to give all of Its facts. This Il
| the very best evidence in the worlC
that Taggart feels the sting of criti
Eacism. He never cards the newspaper
] unless he has been stung.
There Is some talk about Thomas Nh
/ gent of Washington as a candidate 70
| the republican nomination for audito
of state next year. Nugent is count.
auditor of Washington county an,
4 prominent in second adiatFict politics
He is good politician and a prominen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25
SHIELD SAVES LIVES
OF MANY POLICEMAN
Manual Regulations Not the
Only Reason for Wearing
Badge Over the Heart.

There is reason for every police
man wearing his shield directly over
his heart, aside from any regulations
regarding uniforms, according to one
of the crossing guardians. He says the
custom has saved many a policeman S
life.
gftive in a dark place." he said. about
the only thing which catches the eye
of the man he is after is the shield
When the fugitive turns to shoot he
fires with a general aim toward the
shield. If the bullet goes true toward
the heart it is caught and DETECTED.
Il know several policemen who have
been saved in this way"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25
STATE BOARD TO PROD
Up ITS HEALTH OFFICERS

Indianapolis, but / do wish to say that
If the food and drug commissioner and
his deputies had their way about 1t,
every family In Indianapolis would be
compelled to have the city water mains
tapped when they ran within one block
of the dwelling and use the city water
exclusively for drinking purposes.
That water is pure. and very many of
the wells in Indianapolis are impure
and breeding disease germs Yet for
the sake OF cool drink citizens OF
Indianapolis will walk an entire block
for drin of well water. when they
are taing chances every time they do
It,"
The same situation Is true in other
cities. Shallow wells azE many OF
them, impure. and they are spreading
disease every day.
Judging from the report of Mr..
Barnard on the wor of the state
laboratories for the month of July,
some of the fod manufacturers and
daries in various parts of the state are
allowing their foot to slip, in the way
of selling poor food. and the depart
ment is after them hot foot. Out OF
16 2sami~s of food Analysed twenty
| five percent We're found to be illegal.
/ L MI ~ bhtSt OQl VI ninety six SdI0p ieS
OF milk were Illegal Some of them
contained visible dirt. Many of the
samples were either watered. skinned
were collected in twelve cities and
towns, though the places are not nam
! ed by Mr.. Barnard.
The fact that the percentage OF
adulteration is so high calls for active
4 a nd 10 hA ri oe
! inspectors" he says in the report
! Eleven of twenty five drug samples
analysed were illegal. All of the
samples of peroxide Of hydrogen
examined were below the standard.
During the month the inspectors Of
the board of health inspected SO:
grocery stores In the state and rated
226 as good, 11s fair, ten poor ant
! two bad. While the meat market,
were not as satisfactory as the grocer
les. the result OF the months work wa:
a decided Improvement. Drug stories
| also were in good shape. None wer.
reported in poor condition. On the
other hand no bakeries were found Il
be in a condition to be caIssed as ex-
cellent. OF ninety hotels and restaur
ants visited fifty-one were fair only
twenty-seven were rated as good, ter
lpoor and two bad. The insanitary con.
dition of poultry houses is improv
inf. though they are still far from sat
isfactory.
! During the month thirty-one prosecu
lions were brought for violation O
| the food, drug and sanitary laws. ana
in every case conviction was obtain
ed The total fines and costs amounted
to $643.60- Ten cases were brought be
cause of the sale of bad exys. In twelve
leases milk dealers were fined for sell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25
Articles of incorporation.

The following articles of incorpora
ton have been filed in the office of the
secretary of state:
The Royal order of Icons, Evans
vile; no capital stock; object, social
and mutual benefit, and charitable
work within it's membership; trustees
W. p Woods. Stanford K. Pomrow,
Theodore ]. de Saba, G. J. Van Allsty ne
and w. Z. Loos.
Adjustable Shade Holder Company
Bedford capital stock, $4,000; manu-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25

ing dirty milk. Another milk man was
fined for selling SKINNED and watered
milk. Two ice cream manufacturers
We're convicted OF selling Ice cream
which was artifcially colored. -Four
proprietors OF meat markets. slaughter
houses and grocery stores were prose-
cuted for maintaining fnsanitary con-
ditions. One dealer was convicted OF
selling cider containing benzoate OF
soda.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25
Higher Courts Record.

SUPREME COURT-NEw SUITS.
22O2S. Alexander D. Tyrrel VS.. state
of Indiana. Fayette c. c. Record. AS
signment of errorsA Joinder in error.
Submitted and notices issued.
22029- Daniel Barkley VS.. Carl NJ.
Barkiey ct al. Starke G. c. Record.
Assignment of errors In term. Bond.
APPELLATE COURT MINUTES.
1920 Katherine M. Guynn VS.. the
Wabash County Loan and Trust Co.
William A. Newman. Grant S. c. APP
pellee's briefs (S).
S044. Mollie Lyons. administrators,
VS.. Citx of New Albany. Scott c. c.
Appellants brief 60.
NEW SUIT.
1929. The Grand Rapids & Indiana
Railway Co. VS.. Robert J. Oliver. adj
ministrator estate of La Verne Disbro
LAGRANGE C. C. Record. Assignment
of errors. In term. Bond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-25

GERS whose duty it is to enforce the
pure food and sanitary food laws will
be governed by this notice In regulat-
ing the sale of fruits and vegetables.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-30
DRY FARM POTATOES
IN ELKo COUNTY

j. H. White, who has the Carville
ranch in Mound Valley leased, was In
town yesterday and brought in a
sack Of potatoes raised this year,
Oh which he had not put drop Of
water or an hours cultivation. They
just "growed." He explains 1t this
way. Early in the spring he planted
a generous plot of ground In Early
Rose potatoes. and after they had
attained nice growth. the late
frost killed the vines to the ground.
Knowing that as a rule when once
frozen potatoes will not take a sec
ond growth, he paid no further at.
tcntion to them, until the other day
when he had occasion to cross the
plot Of ground in which the potatoes
had been planted. He noticed more
or less wilted and dried vines on the
ground. He dug up a hill. and to his
wonder and delight he found his
whole potato patch had bScome a
veritable gold mine Every hill
contained at least five great big
rosy checked, saucy fellows, thai
would average IL pounds each
Elko Free Press.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-30
Breezy News Letter
From Town Of CaieItc

Phoebe few days ago after week
spent very pleasantly with friends
and relatives.
Charley Turner departed for Otis.
California, the first OF the week on
business connected with his office
at that place. vs. At
Edward Nissen. a mining engineer
Of Salt Lake City, arrived Monday
and departed at once for Hiko. to
survey the Bush mines for patent.
The claims are located on Irish noun
tain. - Ass.. ~ ~.
After year spent In San Fxancisco
Mrs. Ida Rice returned home Tuesday
evening to the delight OF her many
friends here.
John Trimble has returned from
trip to California where he went In
quest Of health. He came home feel
Ing very much improved.
Two more busines houses will close
the first Of next month. the owners
having secured other locations
in Las Vegas and Goodspringsg
A gentleman representing q whole
sale grocery house 10 in town solic.
iting business for his firm. He re-
reports good trade with Calieute
merchants.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-30
CHARLEY HAGGERTY WEEDS
MISS THoMPsoNxAT ELkc

The-foiiowing from the Fiko Ere,
Press may be OF some local interest /:
Last evening, at seven O'Clock,
two happy yyoung people called on
Judge Taber at his chambers and
with all the due solemnity of law.
were tied together through life by
an unbreakable marriage knot, drawn
tight by his honor's hands, The
honor of being the first couple to-be
married in the new court building
belongs to C.J J.Haggerty Of Wendover
and Miss Christine Thompson, who
came all the way from Colorado to
share the fortunes of her railroad
lover. They were accompanied by
Mrs. II. l.. Chase and Joe Mcnamara
OF EIko. The groom is employed on
the w. P. Ry. at Wendover where
the happy couple will make their
home"
The groom was formerly a resident
OF Phoebe and was in the employ OF
the Phoebe Pacific railway while here
He is also interested in some mining
property at Atlanta.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-30

ficulties; yet his attempt to play the
role of an iconoclast has led him into
contact with bsre knuckles. On one
other occasion, DR.. Murray felt op-
portuned to chastise him because of
slanderous article published about
him, but until the late incident did
he resort to the courts for protec-
tion from further onslaughts of
or senseless billingsgate. Other cit
izens of the county have been sland-
dcI in like manner, but they
have almost Invariably let the in
c.dent pass without notice.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-30
UPTON SINCLAIR, SOCIALIST AND NoyELisr.

author Of - Hslean
Hail. Socialist novelist, leading Z exAe
against the blue of the -
clair connected with single tax colony Asa d.
philosophical anarchist who rsssd 6nG
Finally single Takers had the laxative asA ~
anarchist HnaR aaA
playing Sunday sinclair tnsseae
sentence Of eighteen hours ana sfssl - ~
duyng said that wsuM
against the blue having svsUb
worked Sunday However h taSA
only o
College Of Of graduate
ysass tn Columbia written q
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-30
WATER MEASUREMENT
CAREFULLY EXPLAINED

The Churchill Eagle has been ask
ed TO give the meaning CT the tern
IAN aere-foot OF water" as applied t,
the quantity to which each home
steader or water user is entitled t
under the contract with the recla
nation service of that section.
On this point the different forms
OF water applications, which are re
Quired to be used by applicants or
the Truckee-Carson project read:
The amount Of water to be furnish
ed hereunder shall be three acre.feel
OF water per annum per acre of ir.
rigab.e land
We referred the question to Pro.
ject Engineer d. w. Coel, who in.
formed US that an acre-foot of water
10 the quantity of water that will
cover one acre of ground to depth
OF l foot, therefore, a water user is
entitled to o quantity of water for
the year that would cover all ol
his irrigible land to a depth of three
feet.
Yet 1t is not possible to measure
the water that way. hence he other
unit Of measure, that OF second-feet
instead of acre-feet is used. To a
man who is not versed In the nee.
essary technical terms, the mearsur-
ing OF second-foot of water is some
thing like trying to put rainbow in
a barley sack. In fact, second-foot
of water is merely an expression sig
,nifying flow of one cubic FOOT per
ssecond. and the number of second
feet flowing Is usually measured by
means of wier, or some form of
mechanical meter.
One cubic foot of water per sec.
ond, flowing for "a hours, is equal to
1885 acre-feet. Therefore, a second
foot per day is considered equivalent
to two acre-feet. In measurement a
second-foot is equal to so California
miners inches. or 34.4 Colorado min
er's inches, while in quantity it
equals 646.272 U. s. gallons.
AS the two mills CT measure are
used the acre-toot applies to water
in Il stationary ltsston, and the Sec
oal'fool u flowing water. The latter
is the onls lnit Hat oah be used by
tie water USERS " ellis Herald.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-30
PRINCE EXTENSION WILL
SOON BEGIN ACTIVITIES

President J. j. Walter of the
Prince Extension Mining company
writes from Portland, Ore, that at
meeting of shareholders on the 25th
inst, it was decided to begin devel-
opment work in the near future 1t
Is proposed to sink the shaft to the
point where the management feels
confident of encountering ore.
The Prince Extension ground is sit
uated adjacent to the Prince Con-
solidated,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-30
SJiiJDL TRUSTEES
ADOPT SOME RULES

At a meeting of the members of
the Phoebe scnool board held on the
10th inst the iolowing rules were
adopted fol the presen' school year:
lst.-That all children who ex-
pest 10 enter school b.ecre the hol-
idays must be in attendance on or
Lttore the trth of Getober. Those
entering school after th eholidyas,
must be IN atreIdance on or before
the 10Th Gay Of February, 1912, as
no new pupils will be admitted, or
new classes begun after that date,
End The truancy law is to be en-
forced TO the letter Parents are
warned to bear this fact in mind and
help to save any unpleasantness. Sat
isfactory evidence must be given that
children are receiving a training
equal to that prescribed by the
course of study of the Nevada pub
lie schools.
The following holidays will be
observed: Thanksgiving, Christmas,
January 1st and May 30th. School
will not close. but will observe by
appropriate exercises the following
days: October 31st, February l2tn,
February 22nd and Arbor day.
4th-Don't tell your school troubles
to your neighbors, or the policeman
Remember they are busy along the
same line. II you have any greiviance
against the teachers, or have any sug
gestions to offer that you think will
be for the betterment of the school
please present them In writing duly
signed and sealed to the board OF
trustees and the same will be acted
on at their first regular meeting.
Visitors are welcome at all times.
But we would suggest that Friday
be visitors day.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-30
Special to the Record

SPeStat 70 the RECORD
cALIENTE, Nevada, Sept S0-Mr
and Mrs. Cecil Morris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Cole and Miss Ella Hulse
came down from Phoebe during the
week enroute to Nephi, Utah, on
visit to relatives and friends.
T. ]. Osborne. and son Charles
H. Z. Parker. OF the AmaIgamated
Pioche, Walter Getchell, Pat Shee.
han and John r. Cook, were yisi.
TORS from Phoebe during the week.
MT Osborne went to his farm in
the Muddy Valley where he will let
a contract for the construction OF n
Few buildings and fences.
A feeling Of disappointment nre.
vailed here when it was ,earnaa
that operations at No. mine had
places of business in the good old
ceased. as several had spoken for
mining town,
Mrs, James Cline has been visit.
ing with Caliente friends this week
Or. w. p. Murray returned from
rom trip to Oregon Friday and
while away purchased a ranch. He
VIII possibly move with his family
to the northwest this fall,
John Pace is cutting quite a dash
with his new buggy and yellow mules.
They are the prettiest team in town.
Walter Reeder has moved his fam.
lily over from Delamar and will make
Caliente their future home.
Mr. Hans Olson and children viii
leave In few days on visit to
relatives in northern Utah.
As per order OF the county commits
sloners, two petitions are being cir.
culated In town for full board of
fire commissioners to be appointed
at the next meeting Of the commits
sioners next Monday. The residents
OF Ealiente can rest assured Of q
SQUARE -daAi- Hhiahaua-. sp-,tsske.s e-efs
accepted by the commissioners, as
all are straightforward business, men,.
Nellie Shier returned home from
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-30
CHARLES q. GATES, NEW MutTIMILLIoNAIRE.

|KNHERBg brand mulnn1onairs abroad
Charles Gilbert Oates H nhss the estate Of the
John W. 0atss bic father died
sstistsd etoo0oOoo which
Gates the multi Gates
He accounted almost much Of financial pung
though always successful Wall
hs eessd aftss only
and with his forty millions
Rocksfs class provided be svincss half the making
hs father HIS nrst wife recently divorced him.
nouncsd that ~ Miss Forsncs Hopwood Of Minneapolis
Mr Gates born cAaasD and typical
athletic and aggreasiye
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-30
NO SERVICE OBTAINED IN
THE voGELsTEIN SUIT

A number of Salt Lake newspapers
nave given space to the announce
that all the Amalgamated Phoebe pror
efties have been tied up under at
tachment proceedings growing out OF
tne suit started recently by L. vog.
eistein d Co., of New York. The
ming OF the suit in the district
court here was announced In last
weeks Record, but no service has
been obtained on account of the alb.
sence OF Engineer-in-Gharge H. G.
Parker.
Mr.. Parker. however, is expected
70 return from Salt Lake in few
days.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-30
JUDGE TABER WILL OPEN
COURT HERE SOON

Judge Taber has advised that he
WIN leaVe Elko for Pioche on October
z4th for the purpose OF presiding at
the fall term of the district court
IL is expected that the grand Jury
VIII be called to meet few DAYS lat.
er' while the trial jury win come a
week after the grand jury conyenes
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-30
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO BE
HELD BY HP. ROBINSON

Bishop Robinson will hold the fol-
lowing services in the court house
Sunday, October /:
8 A. M.--Holy communion.
II A. M.--Holy communion and
sermon.
1880 p. M-Evening service and
sermon.
All are cordially and heartily in
vited. The Bishop win be glad to
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-09-30
Had Our Troubles

Owing to difficulties had with the
power which drives the machinery
In the Record plant. we are oblig-
eu TO issue this number of the Rec.
ord with an abbreviated account of
local and mining news.