davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-26
NEW OFFICERS tOR
AAALCANATED PIOCHE

Concerning the late deal in which l
Vogeistein & Co.. of New York be-
come identified with the mines OF
Phoebe. special to the Salt Lake
tribune from Boston says:
Representatives of l.. Voeelstein
and Ladenburg. Thalman & Co..
nave entered the directorate of the
Nevada Utah Mines & Smeiters cor.
poration and Amalgamated Phoebe.
controlled by the f.rmer corporation
Ernest R. Wool-ey. who took over
the control of the Nevada Utah some
time ago from Hooley, Learnard
Co., and recently fermed the Amalga-
mated company to merge various
properties in the camp. disposed Of
nls holdings to the banking interests.
robert q. Mead, an attorney or
New YORK. has been elected presi-
dent, succeeding Mr.. Woolley or
the Nevada Utah; while Victor I.
Cummock, who represented Ladenburg
lhainan d Co., in tne Consolidated
Arizona, enters the organization. +.
Z. Smith and Be.a Low. bota repr~.
senting l.. Vogelstein & Co., and
MT, wool ey, viii constitute the new
board Of the Nevada Ltah. with
the exception Of Mr.. Smith. these
VIII make up the board or the Anal
gamated Iioehe company The adj
ditional place is to be filled by c.
:. Caughey, who has been secretary
Of the Nevada Utah.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-26
Hosting Plant For
Old Alps Property.

1t will be interesting to some Fl
oche people and others 70 know that
the old Alps mine, cne CT The fa,-
orltes of the early days of this dis
trict is to be placed on the active
list again At least, this is the in
formation which H. w. Rand of Port
land, Ore who arrived from the
east yesterday impart d to the
Record.
Mr.. Rand states that he has secur-
ed the enlistment CT Minneapolis cap
ital to help put this mine upon a pro-
ducing basis again and that 25
horse power host is to be install
at once. 1t is proposed, Mr.. Rand
declares, to push a very energetic
cdmp~i n al the A ps.
The Alps property has produced a
great deal of high grace ore in the
past and these who claim to know,
Insist that there is no reason why
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-26
An1a|gamated Change
Created Surprises

Tne news of the change In the a.
iairs OF the Ama.l amated Phoebe
and kindred companies. which reach
ed the public for the first time
through the columns CT last weeks
record. created profound sen.
sation in Salt Lake and other mining
centers OF the west and east
Elsewhere in this issue is contain.
Gu list OF the newly elected officers
put just what their plans are for toa
tut~re, the Record is unable at sthis
time TO state positively FIR toe
iack OF definite knowledge from offie.
ial sources.
II Is Understood. however, that Mr..
H. Y. Parker, VINO has been engineer.
lh-charee or the Ne,aua Ltan on.
terprlses from tne inception Of t,a
administration OF Ernest r. Wool,ey
mas been asked to remain at his
post, '
MT Parker is thoroughly compe.
teAt, renaD.e and trustn.r,bv Not
only that; he is popularly liked by all
Win wnom he comes in Contact and
y would be universally regretted IL
ne resigned and left the camp.
meanwhile, the task of connecting
NO l shaft of the Amalgamated ri
ocne with the Back ledge goes stead.
ily forward. Some extremely bad
ground has been encountered. hut
tnose In charge feel confident that
.ne objective will be gained not lat
IT than the 18th or goth of next
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-26
FALloN FARMER MAKES
SUCCESS RAISING BEANS

A farmer near Fallon has gone
In fer bean culture. He has so far
-eN .doIo lsI!J 9ql 10 ssaoons e epem
vada every year pays California in
the neighborhood of $4,000 for beans.
II crops can be raised in this state
there is every reason to go into the
business. 1t is planned to put in
many acres in the Fallon section
devoted to bean culture next year.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-26
NOTED COLLEGE MAN
PAYS VISIT TO PlocHE

W. M, Jardine, brother-in-law Of
ii. Z. Parker, was In the city tais
week fer a few days the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. Parker
Mr.. Jardinc is connected with the
Kansas Agricultural college and is
considered tc be an authority on sci
entific dry farming methods. He
is the owner of some extensive ar
cas- of land in Utah. Colorado and
Montana MIR Jaroine hopes to come
pack this vay and Investigate the
possib lities fer successful cry rms
more thoroughly than it was possible
for him to do while here.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-26
GARDNER APPOINTED
AT ORPHANS HOME

CARSON, Aug. 23--At a meeting
OF the Orphans Home beard Tues.
uay Andrew Newman. formerly an
iIcr of the capitol building, was ap-
pointed gardner at the State Orpn-
ans home.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-26
STATUTES AND CODE
NOW BEING PRINTED

A State Journal special from Car
son says: The work of printing the
new statutes and code is going along
as fast as copy comes into the hands
OF the state printing office. 1t will
De In one vo ume and IL is figured
viii make in the gnehiborhood of 1900
pages.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-26

needs, and new we are facing the re.
suit of that action.
"We have net yet decided what
course will he adopted to overcome
the difficulty"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-26
Danish Asiatlcs

Asiatics will not be allowed I'm the
new mining camp CT Terrell, 80
miles from Fallon. This decision was
announced few days ago when
a Chinese cook was invited to leave
the place. The Chinaman left i'm
mediately and walked the distance
to Fallon, where he related his troub-
les.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-26

Mr.. Monheim. accom- panied ty his
step-father, P. ]. Dorahue of Sat
Lake, were in the city last Tuesday
accompanied by a party CT eastern
Kansas farmers erfoIte to Oneota
by automobile to lock over the Coal
val lev enterprise with the view Of
investing.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-26

"SsNGLE NEWS
Ine Record Prints the News
or the Phoebe Mining Dis
trict and is the Only Medi.
um where you get 1t straight.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-26

OF Lincoln County should READ
the Pioohe R RJcord; because
IL prints tie news and II is
your Home Paper.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-15
OPPOSED PRESIDENT IS ON I REVOLUTION MISSION TO
 VENEZUELA.
IS ANCHORED OFF HAITI
Secretary Knox Will Attempt to Send Him Back to Europe-lnterested Powers Will Cooperate
 With United States.

Washington, June 15.-After a tele- graphic hunt fasting several weeks Cipriano Castro former president of Venezuela, has been located on board the steamship Consul Grostuck, an ob- solete gunboat, formerly owned by the Italian government, which is now at Port de Praix, Hayti. He is undoubt- edly on his way back to Venezuela to stir up a revolution against the pres ent government. The state depart ment will promptly take steps to thwart his plans.
 Since his former attempt to return to Venezuela Castro has lived in the Canary Islands. Several weeks ago he disappeared. At the same time re, ports became current of prospective revolution against the Venezuelan gov ern for the purpose of restoring Cas- tro to power. Secretary of State Knox was especially anxious to locate Gas tro and to prevent his return to Ven- ezuela. Instructions were sent to all consular and diplomatic officers to try to find him.
 Vessel Long Under Suspicion.
 For several weeks the movements of the steamship Consul Grostuck have been regarded with suspicion. H. w. Furniss, United States minister to Hayti. advised the state department that no one but the officers and crew had been allowed on board the steam CT, which made her appearance few days ago in Haytien waters.
 John B. Terresat, American consul at Port au Prince, telegraphed the state department that Castro was on board the steamer. The dispatch was lacking in details, but it is regarded by the state department as authentic. While officers of the state department declined to indicate what steps will be taken to prevent Castro from re- turning to Venezuela, 1t is believed the same procedure as was adopted by Secretary Root two years ago will be followed
 Officers of the state department have no doubt that all the interested European and American powers will cooperate, as done on the former oc casion. to keep Castro out of Vene. zuela and to prevent him from start ing a revolution.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-15
TAFT BESTOWS MEDALS
Sailors Are Rewarded for Heroism in Rescuine Comrades When oil
 Exploded on Battleship.

Washington. June 15.-While the cabinet was waiting, President Tafi paid tribute to six enlisted men in the navy. He presented medals of honor to them. The president spoke in praise of their heroic deeds when. on Sep. tember s. 19l0 an oil fuel explosion on the North Dakota killed three men put in jeopardy the lives of scores of others and placed the battleship itself in danger.
 Thomas Stanton and Karl Wcsta. chief machinists' mates, Patrick Reid and Charles c. Roberts, machinists' mate, first-class, and Harry Lipscomh, water tender, mace up the honored half dozen.
 In addition to the medals of honor a gratuity of $100 was given to each man.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-15
SEAMAH'S U.''0N ARE OUT
OLYMPIC, BlGGEsr LINER, SAILS
 AS BIG STRIKE STARTS.
ization More Than 3,00o,oo0 Men Will Be Involrcd

Southampton, Eng, June 5-TEe White Star liner Olympic. th .egest ship in the world, sailed for Nc York on her maiden voyage desp.e tAe strike of the Seamen's union, which has begun.
 The strike, which has been in rrep- aration for months, threatens to tie up the shipping of Europe. Officials of the Seamen's union say a000. 900 men will be involved, making it the great est shipping strike and numerically probably the greatest strike in history.
 The first big steamers to be tied up were the transatlantic liners Teutonic and the Empress of Ireland. Their crews of $50 and 300 men respectively refused to sign.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-15
SOCIALISTS IN THE LEAD
Numerous Parties in Austrian Election Have 2,9S7 Candidates in Con
 tests for Legislative Body.

Vienna. June 15-The Christian Socialists, who were badly beaten in the local elections for the reichsrath, made a better showing outside the capital, and returns put them in the lead with a total of 63 deputies out of a total of PA definitely elected.
 The German Liberals returned A candidates, the Social-Democrats 43: the Czechs 34, and the Southern Slavs 24 The other successful candidates are scattered among eight smaller parties. There were 516 seats contest ed by 29S7 candidates. In many In. stances re-balloting will be necessary.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-15
LOS ANGELES OPEN STORE
A Municipal Emporium Has Been Provided for Convenience of
 Public Officers.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 15.-This city has opened large general store of its own in the new city hall an next, in connection with the new mr- nicipal purchasing bureau, and the in novation is expected to effect a great saving of time and good many thou sand dollars annually.
 When a city official wishes to buy U pencil or a. ton of cement, curry comb or a mopstick, he will find it in stock, and his order will be filled i'm mediately. There will be no wait oi three months after he issues requisi. ton.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-15
JUDGE GRoSSCUP ADVOCATES THUS REGULATING INTER
 STATE CORPORATIONS.
AGAINST PRICE CONTROL
Believes Sherman Act Back Number, Except in Special Cases and for the Smaller Com
 bnations.

Iowa City, Ia., June 15-The right of the government to regulate diyi- dends of companies during a purely national business is the remedy for the trust evil proposed by Judge Pe- ter Grosscup.
 The Chicago federal judge present. ed his views in addressing to 355 graduates of the Iowa state university at commencement exercises here.
 He urged that the government rec ognize combination and monopoly as something necessarily existing square the law to the fact and by regulating dividends virtually assume control. The sherman act, even as now in terpreted, is an ineffective remedy in the just complaint of the ordinary man against monopolies" according to his views
 Judge Grosscup also discussed price supervision as a method of govern meut regulation as distinguished from restriction on dividends.
 Price supervision by government. l the speaker said, would always and necessarily be indirect and inexact. always open to fluctuation through the hostility or favor of those who, for the time being, were in power al ways open to manipulation by the trusts themselves"
 Attorney General in Control. Judge Grosscup's discussion of the | remedy proposed by him was prefacs1 by a review of the Sherman act. in which he said:
 AS interpreted prior to May of this year the sherman antitrust act was | believed to be weapon in the hands of the men who happened to consti- tute the administration at Washing ton to destroy such specific monopo- 1 lies and combinations as the admins ! tration chose to consider hurtful to competition in enterprise. Instead, l the Sherman act became a sunken mine, over which nearly every form of enterprise had to sail-the fuse that would set 1t off, or keep it harm | less, running direct to the office ol the attorney general at Washington
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-15
moERo AND ASSOCIATES Tol SEIZE CONTROL OF MA
 TIONAL RAILWAYS.
.olD CLIQUE IN A PANIC
pearson oil Syndicate Deals Backed by Enqlish Capitalists Are to Be investigated by
 Government.

City of Mexico, June 15.--Control If the Mexican National railways, repre-. senting hundreds of millions of dol lars. which now lies in the hands ot group of Cientificos. close friends of former President DiaZ, is to pe Vrested from them at once by the new Mexican government at the direc, tIon of Francisco l. Madero and as. sociates. This means that the enc. mics of the revolutionary party arc to be deprived of the last vestige of their power and, In fact, the most i'm. portant source of their influence. The Clentifco group, of which Senor Li. mantour is the head, now have ma. jority of eight on the board of direc. tors, However, the board, can be changed by order of the president of the republic.
 The present government will re. move enough of the members of the dominant faction to destroy she power of the old Diaz clique and replaca them with men who can be trusted. This action probably will be taken within a week.
 Old Clique Panic Stricken.
 Cientificos now in the City of Mex, lea are panic stricken and a ma ajority of them are preparing to leave for the United States or Europe, follow. ing the example of Limatour and Els. candon.
 The government, through the influ. ence of Madero, is now preparing to make rigid examination of all con. tracts and treasury accounts in which the Clentificos have figured
 The program resembles closely that of the United States government in It's probing of the big corporations, although the charges to be filed will be more serious.
 The investigation will also involve an inquiry into the affairs of great corporation, representing the Pearson Oil interests which are backed by British capital and controlled by Lord Cowdray, formerly Sir Weetman Pearson.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-15
EIGHT HOURS FOR ALL
BelIingham, Washington, Puts New Law Into Effect Without Dis
 crminaton as to Sex.

Bellingham, Wash, June 15.-At a meeting of business men held in the Chamber of Commerce it was decided 10 go the eight-hour law regulating lemale labor one better and make the business hours of every mercantile concern in the city conform strictly to the new schedule.
 AS result all business houses in the city will open at S.30 in the morn Ing and close at 80 in the afternoon SIX days in the week.
 The necessity of complying with the elght-hour law with regard to women employees rendered it more convenient, HI the Judgment of the business men. to include all male employees.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-15
Lawler After Senatorship.

Minneapolis. Minn., June 15.-Dan- iel w. Lawler, former mayor of St Paul, announces his candidacy for the United States senate under the Keefe law If nominated he will oppose Senator Knute Nelson in the general election next year. Lawler ran against Senator Nelson in 1892 for governor md Nelson was elected by 15.000 piu- rality.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-15
STAGE DIVINITY BARRED
Bill Signed by Governor Dix of New York Makes New Law Effec-
 tive September i.

Albany. N. Y., June 15.-Governor Dix signed Assemblyman James A. Foley's bill prohibiting on and after September 1 next the presentation in any theatrical performance "of "liv- Ing character representing the Divine Person" :"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-15
Oats and Early Whea. Suffer.

Waterloo, H., June 15.-Wheat hal- vesting has begun here The earlv- sown grain only brings half a crop, owing to the heavy rains of last fall. Later sown wheat will average IS bushels per acre. Tho grain is well filled and will produce good lour. The oats crop suffered from the drought and will not produce d half crop.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-15
22 Firemen Overcome by Gas.

Des Moines, Ia., June t5.-Clarence Fahey and Gordon Bennett. the two fremen most seriously injured of the P overcome by gas at $10,000 fire here, are recovering in the hospital The fire started in the basement of the Hamilton Art company and a gas pipe broke
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-15

Washington, June 5-To add to the

pi ,.3 .. a. mail Carrie. son. ay nay announce
 heir arrival )y the blowing of bugles. This sugges' ion has been made to the ,ostoffice apartment by a citizen of New Hampshire
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-06
.GOD KNOWS"

Years ago the elder Vanderbilt
ON unenviable notoriety through
.,11rrancr Of the remark which has
rcomr classic; "'rhe public be
'u'nmed. y
Apparently President Taft has
determined that his claim upon
culture fame shall rest upon no
ess secure a pinnacle.
In response to the question,
"What shall a poor Workingman
who is out of work and starving,
do: The president answered
God knoWs.'
And while under present condi-
lions the president s remark may
contain much of truth, yet one
cannot but wonder that the head
Of great nation should so light
~ regard his relationship with
lis fellow men that such an
answer should have been given.
1t is high time that some of the
responsibility for the conditions
Of modern living should be taken
from the shoulders of the Almigh-
~ and shifted to men who will at
least make an attempt to solve
the problem.-Northtield News.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-06
COUNCIL CHAMBER

City of Virginia. MIMI, Sept. 26. 1911
Resolution No. 334.
Resolution as to bid for construction
# sanitary sewer anu storm sewer III
.ertain portions of Virginia, MIMI,
r: Alderman Boylan.
Resolved by the City Council Of the
lty of Virginia. that the bid Of Charles
:. Butler in the sum of nine Thousand
.wo hundred sixty-nine and 1910 dol
lars for the furnishing of all labor ant
Material for. the complete construction,
and finishing Of sanitary sewer for
he incinerator plant, also for sanitary
sewer through certain portions of Great
,orthern addition to Virginia and the
Northside addition to Virginia.. also for
The construction Of storm sewer through
certain portions of the Northside addition
o Virginia and Great Northern addition
Virginia. and for the construction OF a
Wyoming and Cleveland avenues. and the
torn sewer through certain portions
# the First addition to Virginia. in &C.
:ordance with the plans. specifications
md conditions thereof as on file in the
,ffice of the city clerk. be. and the same
hereby accepted. and the mayor and
:ity clerk are hereby authorized and
directed to enter into a contract with
said Charles c. Butler as prepared by
the city attorney covering the proper
performance Of said work, E. ST.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-10-06
BY Alderman BoYlan.

Resolved. by the City Council OF the
City OF Virginia, whereas the City Coun-
CD Of the City Of Virginia deeming it
necessary expedient and to the best in
t~'e>t of said city that cement side4
walks as hereinafter more specifically
described and designated be constructed
in said city is therefor upon its own
motion hereby resolved, that cement
sidewalks be constructed along the streeta
ana avenues hereinafter set forth, viz:
On the east side Of Cleveland avenue
between Maple street and Spruce street
On the east side of lot !, block g.
On the east size of Cleveland avenue
between Cedar street and Locust street
On the north side Of Poplar street
between Cleveland avenue and Wyoming
avenue.
On the west side Of Central avenue
between Poplar street and Cedar street
Resolved further that cement side
walks be and they are hereby ordered
constructed along the streets and ave-
nues above designated. said sidewalks to
be laid in accordance with the plans
and specifications thereof on file and Of
recond in the office of the city clerk in
and for the City of Virginia. Minnesota.
All work to be done under the direction
and according to the instructions of
the city engineer OF Virginia. Minnesota,
and to be approved by him.
RESOLVED further, that owners Of lots
abutting the portions of the streets and
avenues above designated be given no.
tice Of this resolution by publication Of
the same once in The Virginian, the Of
fetal paper OF the City Of Virginia and
that all of said owners are hereby notifi-
ed and required to construct said side
walk along their respective lots and to
fully complete the same within two weeks
after the publication Of this resolution
tie city council shall further proceed to
construct such walk in accordance with
said resolution and ascertain the ex-
oense of the construction OF same, ana
assess and levy such expense upon and
against each lot or parcel Of land upon
which said sidewalk shall front or abutt
IN accordance with the provisions OF the
city Charter Of the City Of Virginia.
Minnesota.
Moved by Alderman Weber, supported
by Alderman Staff, that above resolu-
ion be adopted
Ayes:-Aldermen Boylan. Weber,
Heritage. Kimball. NOLAN. Staff. H. O.
Johnson. f. c. A. Johnson, Mr.. Presi-
lent-9.
Nays:-.<one.
Adopted Sept. 18th. 1911.
Approved Oct End, 1911