davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
fcar.-I O10oEN


DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u. S, Land Office at Carson City,
Nevada, Dec. IA, 1910. Notice is here
by given that Sylvanus NJ. Benton,
Of Acoma, New, who, on Nov 3, 1905,
made Homestead Entry No 1881, Ser
ial No. 01935, for NV Ia, Section 33,
Township 4 South, Range 70 END.
Meridian. has filed notice of inten.
ton to make final five year proof,
TO establish claim to the land above
described, before the County Clerk
Of Lincoln County. at Phoebe, Ne
gada. on the 3rd day Of February,
1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: La
mend G. Woods, Marion w Lamb
and Lawson T. Atchison, al Of
Barclay, Nevada, and Herbert G..
Shereiff, of Acoma, Nevada.
LOUIS J. COIN,
Register.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-07

Location notices. proofs Of labor
are for sale by the Record.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-07
STATE OF NEVADA
IS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NO

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NO.
tice Is hereby given, that the New
ada Des Moines Mining company has
resumed work In the shaft of the
Baltimore Lode Mining claim, stu
ated about half mile northerly from
the p9stoffice in the town of Phoebe,
Nevada. and will proceed with said
work diligently, without interruption.
The pupose of said work is to de-
yelop the following listed group of
lode mining claims, all contiguous
sau 1ofinfnS u ecEfzpurccs 'ttIsgf ana
all developed to the best advantage,
through one main working shaft and
laterals therefrom, to-wit: the Balti-
more, Baltimore No. l, Baltimore No
2, Baltimore No. 3, Stonewall and
Combination Fraction Lode Mining
Claims.
More than one hundred dollars In
alue of the labor performed or i'm
provements being now made Is to be
redited to each of said above men
toned lode mining claims. as the
annual expenditure for the year 1910
In conformity with Sec. 1924. Chap
ter 8, Title XXXII. of the U. s..
Rev. Stat. Verified proof Of the cor
responding expenditure for the year
1909 appear on record on mage
S65 of Book CT. of Mining Notices
in the office of the Recorder of Lin.
coin county, Nevada.
THE NEVADA DES MONIES MIN
ING COMPANY.
BY James W. Abbott, Agent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-07
Curious Spoons.

At the present time we are fapifiar
with all manner and shares or ST nons
Intended for divers purposes, but some
Of the old-fashioned ones are certain
y curiosities For instance. there 10
he long, marrow spoon. used a eolirle
iecades ago for the extraction OF mar
low from bones. This spoon was made
louble, one end being employed for
mall bones and the other for those
IF larger bore.
Another odd spoon was used co.
mulberries. This had a perforated
bowl and with this little sugar wa@
sprinkled on the berry, which vas
then conveyed to the mouth on the
spiked end of the handle
Very few caddie-spoons are seer
these days. Teaspoons of the old tyne
have long since gone their way. and
with them disappeared the caddie
spoon The snuff. candle and pan
spoons have long since gone out Of
use.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-07

s7s6s7.ss
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-07
LEGAL NOTICES


w. 7. Stewart. Salary and Miiage for
December. $500.
Jos. Ronnow. Salary and Miiage Ioi
December. $3.50.
A. A. Carman salary ana mhake io'
December. s25. 20.
Panaca Social Hall rent for nan TOT
general election. $500.
Panaca Coop. supplies furnished Mrs
Morgan. s10.75.
Chas F. Lee. expense incurred 10
Deputy Sheriff. $3l.00. o
Chas f. Lee, coroners jury, Sz.oV.
Mrs. Agns Horn board and care oil
Mrs Holland. $500
penses incurred sl61.50. on
w d. Maynard, cOroner's fees,$4o. w.
w. D. Maynard, Justices fees. s5925
w II. Jones. services as coroners Jury
man. $3.50.
James Henrie Jr.. bounty on scalps
Leon H. Mcfarland. supplies furnish
ed and night Waterman. s11.5o.
D. N. Griffith. wood for court house
Vim Nm. e. Orr. salary for December
Phoebe water. Company. water for
court house. $500.
~; E Roeder. salary for december
Robert Finn. work on Phoebe road
john NJ Breeze. salary for December
Miss Clara Castles school marshal for
Hike. $500.
Caiiente Mer. Co.. supplies furnished
caiiente Mer. Co.. supplies furnished
VIM. e. Orr, cash advanced for expires
Mrs. !. ". Garrison. ianitor for court
John Crow, wood for indigents. s2.5o.
A. 8. Thompson Co.. supplies for TALL
a. ). Thompson Co.. supplies INDECENT
a. 8. Thompson co..supplies furnished
INDECENT. $1,000. o,
Henry Lee. salary for December. xlo0.o'
Henry Lee stamps $3.50
John Ewing. blacksmithinR for Piocn'
Fire Fund 400.
A. s. Thompson Co. cash advanced
for Phoebe Fire Fund. s27l7.
o. H. Smith. refund on licenses. S7.oo
]. H. Deck. work done for Phoebe tow
o. Mcintosh refund on licenses
j. III. Deck work for county s2.25.
Jake Johnson. salary for December
Deputy Sheriff. s125.00.
+ J. Harrlngton salary for December
o. H. Smith. salary for December
G. r. Lee. salary as Deputy Sheriff
for December. $4,000. ran,.,
Sheriff for December. 5000.
8. II. Smith. team hire and expenses
's Henry weIiand. supplies furnishe
-ffefry svenaffu suppnes -ru-hrsfg'
inaigents s11.90.
Albert Woods. registry agent for Glove
Valley s6.ss.
A. H. Norris. road work at calients
7. !. NJ s. 3 Bruno. meals Furnished prison
J: r. Roeder. report sent Atty. Gen
eral. $4,000
Chas. culverweli Jr.. salary for Decor
ben $4,000.
Hodg Cook Mer. Co.. supplies. $3.50.
Dr.. w. w. Stockham. drugs for count
DR.. w w. stockham.. hospital con
tract. s207.5o.
W. A. Denton. game warden. SOS 90
Phoebe Record. job work. s44.75
Phoebe Record. advertsne s11250
Phoebe Record, advertising Del. List
John shier, drugs for indigents q
Jas Ryan. team hire sheriffs office
Philip Stephens, attending indigent'
w. r. Stewart. mileage. $500
A. A Carman. phone service. $500
O.. w Niles. salary as PRINCIPAL Hg
School and books. $215.73.
NJ A. Monce salary rs Assistan
PRINCIPAL High School 10000
Rass Hansen, ianitor high school, 81 81
$500
John Hammond. work on road Cam
Valley $1,000
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-07
| INGALLS, MAGAZINE

Mccall Patterns will enable you to make IN your
own home. with your own hands, clothing Tor
yourself and children which will be perfect
IN style and ut. Price-none higher than l5
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The hccAlI COMPANY. 23s b 24s West s7h S.. NEW yoRv
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-07
1000

Searchlight road fund =. 1915
Delamar road fund -. 5000
Various school funds /. 5.881.S6 Al 0S3. rs
Amount OF money In various funds on
January lst 1911, ........, s32, 554,04
STATE OF NEVADA
IS
COUNTY OF LINCOLN
l. Charles Culverwell the duly elect
I'd, qualified and acting County Recorder
and Ex- Offlcio Auditor In and for
said county and state. do hereby cer-
ufy that the foregoing Is a full, true
and correct statement Of the receipts an
disbursements of Lincoln county, State
of Nevada, for the quarter ending Dec
cember 31st A. D., 1911
In witness whereof, / have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official
seal this End day of January A. D..
1911.
CHARLES CULVERWELL,
County Recorder and Ex-Offlcio Aud :
Er.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The following is a full. true and
correct statement Of the receipts and
disbursements of the County OF Lin
colin. State of Nevada. for the quar-
ser ending December 81 A. d. 1910
Cash on hand quarter ending Sep
TENDER Goth. 1919 .......... s2S. 800 o.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-07

Come to the Record office and gel
some of those scratch pads and save
your good stationery.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-07
STATE OF NEVADA,

COUNTY OF LINCOLN
| Chas w. Garrison. County Clerk and
ex-Officio Clerk OF the Board Of coun-
ty Commissioners in and for the sCoun
ty Of Lincoln, State OF Nevada. d.
hereby certify that the foregoing is Z
full. true and correct list Of all tn,
bills allowed by the Board OF Coun-
" Commissioners at It's meeting held
December sth., A. D., 1910.
Charles W. Garrison.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-07
Ladies! Save Money and Keep in
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Magazine and Using Mccall Patterns
MeC.Ts Masax;nsw vii,

MeCsHs Magazine will
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The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-07
STATEMENT.

The following Is q full. true and cor
rect statement OF the receipts and dis
of Nevada. for the month ending De-
cember 31st, 1910
Cash on hand Dec. /. 1910. ]. s2s $40. 2s
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-07

Amount of money In all funds on
January LIST. 1911, .....-t..,. s32 aS3.Si
STATE OF NEVADA.
SIS.
COUNTY OF LINCOLN.
|, Charles Culyerwe the duly elect
ed, qualified and acting County Record
er and Ex-Officio Auditor in and for
the County of Lincoln, State OF Ne
sada, do hereby certify that the fore
going Is a full. true and correct state
If the said County of Lincoln. State
Of Nevada for the month ending Dec
enber 81. 1911
set my hand and affixed my official seal
| this first day Of January. A. ID. 1911.
CHARLES CULVERWEL
County Auditor
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-01-07
STATE OF NEVADA.
IS.
CONDITION OF FUNDS

Amount OF money in the various funds
Il Lincoln county. Nevada. January 1st
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
REGATTA POINTERS.
Facts and Records About the Yale.
 Harvard Boat Races.

Present record for varsity fouTs :: Yale crew of 1908, in 10 minutes. B 1-3 seconds.
 Harvard won the first race between the universities, a two mile event.
 Yale has won 23 races. Harvard 21 of the varsity events since the colleges have been meeting on the water.
 Present record for freshman eight: Upstream course: Harvard freshma n crew of 1907, in 9 minutes. 3S 12 sec onds: record for downstream course, Harvard freshmen of 1899, in 3 min- utes, B seconds.
 Present varsity eight cared record: Yale Harvard Thames record held by Yale crew of 1888. 20 minutes and 10 seconds, over down stream course: the Yale crew of 1907 also holds the up- stream record, in the same time. 20 minutes, 10 seconds.
 Yale's longest series of successive victories, six in number. was broken by Harvard in 1906. and. while the Blue won in 1907 the Crimson has been to the fore for the past three years, and with a powerful collection of var sity, freshmen and substitute fours except the four pared race in 1908.
 Of the eight men who pull the crim- son tipped blades this year. five of them. Metcalf. Wilmington. Strong. Newton and Cutler. were in the boat others. Stratton and Gooda1e. rowed in the victorious freshman crew. On tha other hand, Captain Frost is the only Yale veteran in the Blue shell.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
Cleveland chicana ]

Cleveland, June 2s--C1eveland defeated Chicago to in ten innings today Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
NEW TOURING HoNoRs
 FOR MOTORCYCLES.
Round Trip Between Chicago and In- dianapoIis. 418 Miles, in IA Hours, 40 Minutes.

June brought several unique motor cycle tests over country roads-an of which have been safely concluded with the motorcycle staggering under add ed laurel.
 Perhaps the severest test was that of Nelson J. Hodgin of Indiana polls, who rode to Chicago and back in 14 hours and 40 nlinutes-tlle distance being AIS n1iles-or 2O9 each way
 Another test was that of four Cleve- land riders. who twitted about look ing tired after just completing a 2,000 mile motorcycle endurance run. proved that they were not. They jumped on their motorcycles at ? o'clock. one Sunday morning and were in Buffalo at noon. They remained just long enough to deliver q message from a Cleveland newspaper to Buffalo newspaper and were off again for Cleveland. arriving safely the same day.
 Another Indianapolis record was made by William Grepp. who, return ing from Cleveland, O.. made-the dis tances from Beliefontaine. o. to In dianapolis-163 miles-in 4 hours and 45 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
STOCK PRICES LIFTED. Buying Movement Results in Small
 Volume of Trading.

New York, June 2s.-On a small volume of trading the stock market swung back toward a higher range to- day. following yesterdays effective bear raid. The lower scale of prices established yesterday attracted a suf- ficient amount of buying to lift quota tions easily at the outset. Stocks ot the coalers and Hartman roads were more. The bull party made no attempt to extend the movement, however, and the market became 1ifeless, drifting through the greater part of the day with few further changes of moment The end of the session found prices generally higher. although the ad- vances were generally fractional.
 The movement possessed little sig nificance as an index to financial con- dltions or speculative sentiment No new influences were brought to bear to lead an impetus to the market. and it remained largely in the hands of professional traders. whose reluctance to engage in extensive operations was evident. Reports which have been heard frequently of late in the financial dis trict, bearing upon possible antitrust proceedings of an important nature by the government, were circulated more positively today, and may hay been re- sponsible in part for the restriction of business. These intimatiOnS seemed to find no response in the stock mar ket, although in the last hour there were evidences of selling pressure. Prices recovered after a brief period of weakness in a manner which seem ed to demonstrate the underlying strength. of the market.
 Among the tndustrials the American Tobacco Securities were the strong est. The brisk rise il. the preferred stock and the bonds was almost coin- cident with the issuance of the su- preme courts mandate in the Tobacco case. American Smelting was prom iHent by reason of it's strength, recov- ering a part of it's recent loss.
 Toledo St. Louis and Western was the weak feature of the railroad list, both the common and preferred reced- ing on the report that it's dividend pol icy might be influenced by the suspen- sion of payments of Chicago and Alton preferred. which it controls.
 The money market remained undis- turbed today, although but one day re- mains before the advance of July, with its unusually heavy disbursements. A sharp decline in the Bank of England S proportion of reserve to liabilities was the significant item in the weekly re- port of that institution.
 Bonds were firm American Tobac- co fours and Wabash fours were nota- bly strong. Total sales, par value, $4, BPS, 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
Cutters and Official Boats.

CT: stroke, Farley; coxswain, c. T
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30

The curtain on American intercolle- giate sports for 1910-11 falls today with the annual three-race regatta between Yale and Harvard on the historic Thames. Tennis, golf. football, bas- ketfa1l, hockey. baseball and track games have all played their parts, and have leaped behind the scenes, leaving the athletic stage to two acts of the rowing drama, one of which was per formed at Poughkeepsie on Tuesda J. The second act, in three scenes. will come today with a freshman and a substitute varsity four pared race be- tween the two universities in the fore noon and the 18th varsity race for eight cared crews a couple of hours before the sun sets behind the high hills of Montville-
 Big Crowd Coming.
 Old oarsmen. eager followers of row ing, fond parents and relatives of this years performers, and thousands of others who have no direct interest m the contest except to obtain that fillip of excitement and see a n unusual and brilliant picture made New Lon- don rowing Mecca Thursday.
 In the hotels. up and down State street, along the waterfront and among the hundreds of parties on board the many yachts anchored in the Thames. lue SpGcds Sn0uTdnCe anu AoN1u knowledge of the crews monopolized discussion. The betting was somewhat livelier than for several years. with Harvard a 1e to favorite for the var sity. Yale a 5 to shot in the fresh men. and at even money on the four cared race.
 It was generally admitted Thursday night that had the big race been rowed two weeks ago Harvard would have won in paddle. Yale never came to New London more dispirited. A de- feat seven weeks ago at Springfield by Pennsylvania was followed by a still more bitter pill at Princeton wh ere Princeton and the Blue supporters had little hope of victory over Har- ward when the crew reached the Gales Ferry quarters three weeks ago.
 Vale Has Rallied.
 But the air of the Thames seemed to put new life in the Blue oarsmen and the improvement of the crew has been not only marked but rapid. and in many ways reSembled the dogges rallying power shown by the football eleven last fall Some of the rowing experts openly stated Thursday night that Yale had the fastest crew since one of it's predecessors, 3 years ago, established the course record of 20 minutes and 10 seconds for the four miles.
 Powerful Veteran Crimson Grow.
 But in the Red Top quarters down the stream are lot of heavy. powe-- full and veteran oarsmen who saw the Yale shell behind them last year and have shown their ability to TOW four miles under 21 minutes. two miles in less than 10 minutes. and mile in something under five minutes. To be sure. Harvard came to New London this year with a rowing shield marred by a daub of carneliian and white which Cornell painted there on Lake Cayuga five weeks ago. Then. too, the Crimson practice on the Thames has not shown that marked development as in the Yale crew.
 Today's race will be one between ! coming light crew and a shell full of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
PADDY BENTON
 IN PEDESTRIAN FEAT
Local Pueiiist of Other Days to Walk
 to Hartford in 10 Hours.

Paddy Feuton, hero of about s5 ring dgfts of the days when hard knocks and small purses were the portion of even the best in the pugilistic game, is to come once more into the Emelight on Saturday when he is to start out from here i'll the morning at o'clock on a bet to prove that he can walk to Hartford in ten hours. Paddy's old acqua intanca, Dave Weicn, copper in the Poli theater at Hartford. has made a s20 bet that Paddy will be unable to turn the trick and Paddy is out to show that there is something left in the "old hoss'' yet and that he can cover the 40-miie jaunt in the time re- quired. He is to start out from here at 8 o'clock a. m. and go by way of Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
ROAD RECORD TUcKEVs AIN
 ON FOURTH OF JuLv
Speedy MontviIIe Boy Out ts Gss4 Wicks' Time Between Norwich ard New London

Tom Tuct1ey will take another try ss the New London 70 Norwich road rer-<k ord on the morning of the Fourth o< July, attempting to beat the figure 0S 1 hour, g minutes. 5 seconds, p1zts hy Bill Wicks in March. 1910. Tuek<v has been keeping in condition right rfrouxf5 the spring and early summer u1 5r< Lebanon, where he is working ana reports that he is in the best of sszce and full of confidence that he has ths speed and endurance to set a new f1> ure for the run
 Paced by an automobile carrying t5S officials of the attempt at receY1< breaking. Tacksy will leave ffse xsz London I. NJ. C. A. building in stz<s street at 10.36 o'clock next Tg~s<z morning and run to the Norvszh x- E> c. A. building If T51csey rE<s s-s sf1Gs that will smash the record sa1s viz bring him to the finish sor1s~tar> about q quarter before F. noon Ems the Montvi1Ie runner has strsadv rs- gotiated the distance once over a year ago in 1 hour, 2e minutes. the pros poets look good for him e 1o sc-sS record-breaking at this trial
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30

Totals. S6 6 2 E Al
 *Bafted for Myers in 8th. @#Batted for Wood in 9th
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30

The revenue cutters in tie river are: Mohawk, with Captain S. M. Landrey, commander of the fleet: Seneca, Cap tain G. C. Carmine; Acushnet. Captain c. E. Johnston; Gresham. First Lieut. oandolph Ridgely, Jr. There will be an aide from the department on the committee boat.
 The judges boat is General H. A. Bishops Akela, and the referees boat is August Belmont's Scout, and the official boat of the regatta committee will be Julius Fleisehman's Whirlwind.
 Harvard Varsity on West Side
 The Harvard freshman eight will row over-the east course, and the varsity four will take the west course. The varsity eight vii have the west course. Referee Meikleham announced after conference with both car tains that should there be a bona fide acci- dent in any of the races before half a mile has been rowed he will recall the crews to the starting point.
 The various competing crews. with statistics of age weight. etc. fellows.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
YALE VARSITY FOUR.
YALE FRESHMEN.
RACE DAY SCHEDULE.

The YaIe-Harvard races on June 30 will be rowed as follows, sub- ject to weather conditions.
 10.3c a. r.-Freshmen eight pared crews, to be rowed from bridge a. New London two miles upstream to the Navy Yard.
 Immediately after this race, uriss versity four-oared crews from NAvy Yard to start of the varsity race opposite Red Top.
 p. m-University eight cared crews, from head of four-n1iIe course at Red Top downstream to the railroad bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
HALF A THOUSAND
 PICKED AMATEUR ATHLETES
Gathered in Pittsburg for A. A. U.
 Championships.

Pittsburg, June 29-A stream of ath- Ietes from all parts of the United States poured into this city today and tonight. Before noon tomorrow 800 men, the cream of Americas athletic talent, will have assembled on Forbes field to par ticipate on Saturday in the National Amateur Athletic union junior and senior championship games.
 Of the 300 entrants, 300 are title holders. Every man is expected to put forth the best that is in him, because from among the winners will be se- 1ected the American representativ lives to the Olympic games to be held next year at Stockholm, Sweden.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
For Western Golf Championship.

Grand Rapids, Mich, June 29.- Thomas MacNamara, the veteran from Boston, and Robert Simpson, Keno sha's crack professional. will compete on the Kent Country club course to- morrow for the western golf champion ship title.
 In the serni-fina today MacNamara defeated Wilbur Oakes of Detroit, one up. and Simpson beat Jack Croke of Westward Ho, Chicago. four up and three to pIay
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
Another Game for Bruette's Best.

Bruette's Best with one change in the lineup. are to have another game with the Hospital nine on Saturday, as they are practically the only nine this year which have made the Hos pital boys extend themselves. Jimmy Murray will play third base instead of Brennan of Jawett City. but Ben Houlihan and Walsh will be the bat tery again. The Hospital has date for July 4th with MiI1er's Indepen- dents and for July Sth with the Fitch vile team. which beat the Centrals last Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30

Tom Dowd. so the story goes. was such a clever ball player at Holyoke High back in 1888 that Walter Burn ham, then ma naging Worcester, decid- ed to give him a trial. Young DoWd made good showing, but Burnlam considered him N. G. and fired him after his first game. Dowd then went to Brown university and later to the National league. being one of the youngest fellows who ever broke int 0 the big show. Dowd likes to tell of his failure in Worcester
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
Harddigs to New London.

The Hardcigs go to New London this afternoon on the 12.45 car to play the Neptunes, taking Coach Budnieck along as mascot. since they expect his lucky season with the 6.eS's will hold over for the present year with the Harddigs. The lineup will be as fol- lows: Ski C. Great Unknown" D, O'Brien 1b Ahern 2b, Murphy ss. Me- Cormick 3h. Fallon If, Rordan cf "48" Sullivan If. The Harddigs also have q game this week with the Sachems at the Falls.