davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-29
Sen. Grimes Discusses
Politics i'm the State

upon the treasury by the Auditor.
Again, the people are recognizing
the efficiency OF the Insurance De
partment and the Fire MarshaTs De
parunent, both OF them under the
supervision Of the Auditor. Policy
holders. through the publication OF
monthly bulletin, are given certain
data in connection with the insur-
auce companies which they are en-.
titled 10 know. Thousands Of dollars
have been saved pOlicyholders by
the Insurance Department and mum
erOus fake stock schemes have been
exposed. Auditor Darst is greatly
interested IN the Insurance work and
IS recognized among the Insurance
Commissioners o. america as com
petent official
Marshal Makes Record.
The Fire MarshaTs Department.
while new 10 the state. has proved
successful and the results Of the
speedy Investigation OF suspicious
fires. with the subsequent conviction
Of @ number Of inccndiaries. has
gradually reduced the fire waste in
West Virginia. which sustain this
Department. without n single cent
Of cost % the State. appreciate the
work ~ the Department
Auditor Darst. in my opinion. will
10 renominated with opposition
and VIII add strength 20 any ticket"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-29

The woman OF TO-DAY who has good
health. good temper. good sense.
bright eyes and a lovely complexion.
the result Of correct living and good
digestion. wins the admiration OF the
world m your digestion is faulty
Chnmberiain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will correct &c. For sale by
OH druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-29
COUNTY court

Leone p. Moore and Frank Moors
% Janet Mann. part OF lot On $500
Penn street: $40.
WarwOod Land Company to jane
VI 0ooch. John EnEeman and Gcorgs
sutton. trustees OF Warwood Chris
tan church. lots SOS and $50. corner
Browns road and Sycamore avenue.
in Warwood $40.
p. " Walter and Frank G. walter
10 George r. Press and Mary n.
Press. Tot tS2 a. Giouuova. $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-29
Up-The-River
News Of GlennoVs, Warwood
and loVeiand.
Appointments-

Several appointments are TO be
made by tho Warwood council at
their first meeting but Dr J. W..
Aborcrombie, the newly elected
mayor when interviewed by an In.
telligenccr reporter yesterday would
not give out any Information as 20
who will be given JoDs. & town
sergeant and O garbage collector will
be the first appointed ~ f. said
that Contractor VIM Coley is
after the police job. but no names
have been heard I'm connection with
tho other appointments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-29

To save the lives. eyes aud limbs
OF the children Of Warwood the Wo
mans Civic League a. planning 10
have some sort OF n program AZ tho
Warwood Beech on July fth. a
meeting Of the league viii DO held
This evening az the home Of Mrs g
T.. Christian and the matter dis
cusacd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-29
Our Mems OXfOrdS

The Low Shoes YOU buy az this
season will be given a real test.
"a comfort test and a durability
test This is the time when our
Low Cut Shoes win Friends. They
give genuine comfort because they
arc made right and because We
know how 20 m Them.
Oxfords. Tics and Pumps for
the Young Fellows. who want the
limit in style Then the Older
Men who always look Tor special
comfort in warm weather Shoes
have been taken care Of thoroughly
and Individually
$3.50. $3.50 and 800
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-29
WATER RENTS ARE NOW DUE
AND PAYABLE

But a few more days remain for
consumers 20 avail themselves Of the
TO-, discount Pay now ard avoid
the rush a. the end.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-29

Clarence J. Pink. 20. and Zeida
Yoke. rs. both Of Fulton.
Frederick A. Wallace. -. o. bel.
81 Wheeling
samuel H rempleton. "a. and Min-f
ME e Griffith. -. both OF Grafton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-29

ff ls worse than useless 90 take any
medicine internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism All that g.
needed is ~ free application of Cham
herIain Linimonf For sale by ar
druggists
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-29
LICENSES READY
All Successful Applicants Requested
20 Call az Office Of the County
Clerk

All liquor hotel. drug and misceI-
laneous license are now ready az tho
office % Clerk Of the County Court
Wells. and all those entitled 10 the
documents are requested 90 call for
them as soon as possible. The total
number ls between one and two hun.
dred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-29
Thursday, June %, 1911.
THE LAW AS TO GAMBLING.

Senate bill No. 6s. which passed the
last legislative session and became a
law on May 23rd. is as follows:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-12-23
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM BY
THE SCHOOL CHILDREN

An excellent Christmas, entertain
ment was given by the pupils OF
the public schools yesterday after
noon at the school house. The fol
lowing program. was rendered:
Song-"Old Santa Claus"
"A Christmas Letter" Thelma Nee
bitt.
Exereise-By the Primary Class.
My Little Tree, e,"-orville Walker
The Children In Foreign Lands. y
Exercise.
Song--"Jingle Bells"
What They Found, Lewis Bea.
son.
The Glorious Song Of Old, Con.
cert Exercise.
Poor Santa, Helen Fitzgerald.
The Boys Christmas, Lee, Lloyd
and Franks.
My Choice, Vera Griffith.
Willie's Letters. -Four Boys.
Song-"ln Manger."
christmas Stockings, ALEX Orr.
The Christ Child--Four--- Concert
Exercise.
"Blanche's Waiting for Santa, -
Bernice Roeder.
Christmas-Nine Pupils.
A Christmas Stocking, Phillip Do.
Ian.
Christmas Tree, Andy Richard.
Song-Luther's Cradle Song.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-12-23
ENGINEERS ON
PRINCE CON.
RAILROAD

Work is progressing steadily on the
Prince Con. railroad. Engineer-in-
charge Bivins and his staff CON-
pleted the preliminary survey to the
Prince mine last Thursday afternoon
and the following morning. the en-
gineers began cress.sectioning and
establishing the permanent location
for the road.
The contractors expected here this
week were delayed by the storm and
will put off their visit until after
Christmas and possibly New Years.
Anyway, Mr.. Bivins will be out OF
town until next week. he having
gone to Denver to spend Christmas
with his family.
E. L. Godbe. managing director OF
the Prince Con, was in town over
Wednesday night and conferred with
Mr.. Bivins and railroad matters and
Win william Lloyd, On affairs con.
corning the future operation Of the
Prince niue.
Mr.. Godbe said that while his
company realizes the cost Of build
il the road In winter will be more
Than at any other season
OK lne year; yet it Is a necessity III
view OF the fact that the mining
company has contract for it's ores
Vita the International Smelling com
pany ano that delivery of ore Is
to pesin not later rhan May /, next.
Shipments, to the extent Of abeul
tour cars per cay. have begun from
the Buiiionvi.le tailinss dump ana
from this source, tn efrince Con-
wiu derive splendid revenue.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-12-23
DR.. sToCkHAM 10
LOCATE AT DELTA, uTAh

1t is with sincere regret that the
Record announces the decision q
DR.. w. w. Stockham to leave l9ioche
with the view OF locating permanent
ly; yet it is to be hopedd tnat with
general Improvement In business
conditions that he will conclude to
return. However. that is matter
for the future to determine
But the doctor will leave In a
few days for Delta. Utah, the new
agricultural town In Mlllard county
to engage In the practice Of his
profession. For the present at least,
he will not move his drug stock from
here. but the business will be con.
Quoted under the direction Of Mrs.
Stockham.
DR.. Stockham has wide circle
OF friends In Phoebe who deeply de-
plore his departure; at the same
time wishing him all the success In
the world In his new field.
Delta IL rapidly growing town
and the claim 10 made that It is
located IN one of the best agricultur.
al sections Of the adjacent state.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-12-23
NEVADA UTAH
STATEMENT
ISSUED

stockholders of the Nevada Utah
Mines & Shelters corporation are
IN receipt OF a notice dated Decem.
Der ., from Robert G. Mead. presi.
dent sent out from his office at
NO 100 Broadway. New York. as fol.
lows:
Plans have been completed for a
readlustment of the affairs of this
company. approved by your board
OF directors. by majority of the
creditors and by stockholders own.
ing large number OF shares. These
plans call for the organization OF
q new company. shares OF the CAPT.
tai stock of which will be issued In
exchange for the stock OF this com.
pany deposited by stockholders who
subscribe to the first mortgage col.
lateral convertible bonds to be In.
sued by the new company In order
TO provide funds for the development
ana Improvement OF the mining prop.
critics and for the payment OF the In.
debtedness OF this company.
syndicate is being formed by
Theo. Gross. New York. manager OF
the Hirsch Syndicate. Etd.. of Lon.
don. for underwriting substantial
amount Of these bonds, the syndicate
agreeing to offer the bonds to tho
stockholders Of this company pro
rata before disposing OF the same
to other persons. Willard ". King,
president of the Columbia Trust com.
pany; William ]. Palmer Of Trippe
&Co., aud l.. Vogelstein OF L. vogel.
stein & Co., all OF New York City.
nave consented to act as nominating
committee to sleect the personnel OF
the management OF the new company
and Its first board Of directors. Ar
rsngements are being mad with AL.
len H. Rogers. well-known mining
engineer of Now York, to take full
clarge of the development: work on
The properties.
An original of tbs plan of read
Justment win be filed with the Col
umbia Trust company. No. 1856 Broad.
way. New York City, and copies will
be mailed to stockholders In due
course. Notice of the filing of the
plan will be published, and 1t 10 re-
luested that stockholders who do
not receive copy of the plan with.
in few days after the publication of
said notice, communicate with the Of
lice of this company giving their
correct present address. BY order OF
the board of directors, the transfer
books Of this company will be closed
from December 2S to February s.
1912"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-12-23
PROGRAM FOR THE
EPISCOPAL ENTERTAINMENT

Everything will be In readiness for
lhe Episcopal Christmas tree at
Miners union hall next Wednesday
evening, 1t Is announced that the
doors will be open Ia 1880 o'clock the
entertainment beginning at s o'clock.
The following program will be- rend
cred:
Address Of Welcome--F. w. Dickie.
Christmas Carol,-"Oh, Come all
Ye Faithful. Chorus composed of
children.
Recitation -Hilda's Christmas. -
Lena Welland,
Carol-"H Hark. the Herald Angels
singing--Chorus.
Address--Rev. Paul B. James. Rec.
tor of Christ Church, Las Vegas.
Vocal solo--"The Silent Stars"
BENJAMIN W. Loveland) Mrs c. d.
Breeze
Recitation--'Christmas Wish. 49,
adeline Christian.
Instrumental Selection--Fantasfa
lmpromptu-- Chopin Mrs. R. A..
Armstrong.
Recitation--"A Christmas Stock.
ing, Philip Dolan.
Carol--"Once in David's City--Cho.
rus.
instrumental Selection-"Twf-
light Reverie, Miss Louise Frank.
Recitation-"What They Found.
Lewis. Beason.
Mrs Bandy's Play-~Children.
Address-By Prof. G. w. Miles OF
the Lincoln High School.
A Christmas Carol--"It Came I'm.
on The Midnight Clear. Children.
Distribution of presents.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-12-23
GEO. FETTERMAN BREAKS
ANTI SPEED ORDINANCE

The following from the Los Angel.
es Examiner will be of interest 70
George Fettermans many Lincoln
county friends;
"G. c. Fetterman, a Duarte ranch.
er, for his two.time disobedience of
the citys anti-speed ordinace. was
compelled to remain in jail over
night while Police Judge Chambers
studied just what punishment he
should mete out to the rancher. Fet.
lorman, neatly attired in blue serge
and entirely out OF place in DO.
lice court dock, was required to sit
with large crowd of Mexlcans and
negroes who awaited trial on various
misdemeanor charges,
A'ettermaL Vas arrested Friday nf
tefnoon Al 1880 o'clock. He was rid
ing info Los Angeles from Duarte.
In passing the intersection Of North
Hroadway and Pritchard street his
car was travelling so miles an hour
The policeman halted him and direct
ed him to appear In court Monday
morning. At 6;25 o'clock that even
ing Fetterman's automobile passed
The same corner II was travelling
toward Duarte at the rate Of 4l
miles an hour The policemen were
amazed when they halted the car
and found Fetterman at the steer
ing wheel. Yesterday morning they
filed two complaints against him,
charging him with violating the, 81
mile law. They believed that the two
complaints would result in being Sc.
tefely punished and did not file a
3o-inile complaint, which carries with
1t ten-day Jail sentence. Fetterman
was committed for sentence"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-12-23

case seems TO have a somewhat diff
ierent standing than the other cases
he Is charged at the present time
with misdemeanor, and will there.
Iore be entitled to jury trial be
fore the justice of the peace.
AS was to have peen exnected
there has been a wall from certain
sections over the Interference ot
the state police In meddling with
What is termed by those interested
as strictly a local affair, although In
violation Of the state statutes. Up
to the presen time there has been
no complaint from Sheriff Grain
over the interference of the state
police in an attempt to enforce the
anti.gambling law in White Pine coun
~ 1t is not a surprise to the Record
that the state police have at last got.
ten busy, and the naural inference
may be drawn that other arrests
Will follow in all parts OF the state.
Captain Donnelly recently stated In
Goldfield that gambling must cease,
and IL 1t did not that the state DO.
lice force would be employed to en-.
force the anti-gambling law, and he
Is evidently making his word good.
And now that the state has been
forced to take issue with the gamb.
lers, there win be no let-up or fav.
ors shown. The members of the fra.
ternity will soon find that they are
up against hard proposition, and
while 1t may be possible for them,
through the employment of able coun-
sci, to avoid the extreme penalty of
the law, they will soon find the bust
aess unremunerative, as it has been
In other states where an honest ef.
fort was made to enforce the law.
A business man cannot afford to take
such chances.
inasmuch as the state IS now di
recty interested In these cases. ii
Is probable that District Attorney Nc.
Fadden will be assisted by At
toney General Baker, provided the
district attorney feels the need of
such assistance At any rate, the
men now under arrest If Indicted by
the grand jury, viii find that yiolat
Ing the statutes Of Nevada is a
pretty serious affair.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-12-23
REWARD OFFERED FOR
A FORMER sHERIFE

At the solicitation Of Sheriff Grain,
on Wednesday last the board OF coun.
u commissioners offered reward
OF $500. for the arrest OF A. J. Butler,
the defaulting sheriff OF White Pine
county. who made his getaway last
April. leaving Q shortage In his &C.
counts with the county and state
amounting to $500. Since be.
ing seen In San Diego Immediately
following his departure. he dropped
out OF sight. but the present sheriff
has reason to believe that the re-
ward viii be the means Of securing
Information which will eventually
lead to hts discovery Record
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-12-23

that they had been relieved Of their
rolls with neatness and dispatch i'm.
medtately following pay days.
Local officers found themselves
powsrless to enfercs the anti
gambling law as they were well
known, and therefore could not catch
the offenders In the act, which Is
essential to secure conviction. In
this respect the conditions are some
what similar to that Of the sellers
OF liquor to the Indians, who are fire.
quently seen In an intoxicated con-
dition, but In order 10 secure q
conviction the offender must be
caught In the aet Of actually selling
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-12-23
GAMBLING CASES CONE
UP IN WHITE PINE

The explosion Of q bomb would
not have caused more CONSERVATION
in gambling circles than the arrest
OF three alleged gamblers In Jim's
place by John P. Poe. a member Of
the state police force Friday night
last. says the Ely Record.
The proprietors Of houses In which
gambling was suspected, had been
frequently warned by Sheriff Grain
that gambling must cease, and upon
each and every occasion promises
had been made to him that It would
cease. 1t was common talk. how.
ever, on the trains, at the mines and
In the plants that gambling was
carried on almt 1t openly In several
places, and many men complained
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-12-23

the liquor, which Ia a most difficult
matter. And it Is much the same
with gambling the actual proof Of
tue money having been passed being
necessary to secure conviction.
In the arrests which occurred at
Jim's place. It is claimed that State
Policeman Poe waited until the mon.
ey was passed before making the
arrests, and IL this statement is cor
rect, the state evidently has a very
strong case against the alleged gamb-
lers.
Jack e. Burke, who was known as
IA gambler in Ely when the games
were run openly, Tom Murray, whom
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-12-23

: 70 alleged was conducting the
pace were placed under arrest. The
ensrge against Hazlett is for per.
ulltng gambling in his place.
on Monday the preliminary CYAN.
nations OF Burke and Murray were
nearu before Justice artwrisht, and
.ney were bound over in the SUM ~
si,ooV each to await the action Of
the grand jury. -
frenchis' the Chink. was given
= preliminary hearing before Justice
cartwright on Tuesday and bound
over IN the sum OF 81 900. The case
asainst James Haslett has been con.
''naso unaI after the holidays. This
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-12-23
Show Next Monday

1IIUW VGNt WUHudy
The pupils of the sixth, seventh
aud eighth grades Of the Phoebe pub.
ne schools viii give a performance
at Thompson's opera house next
Monday evening and the proceeds,
derived therefrom will go to the
benefit of the graduating class.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-12-23

New Boy In Town
son was born to Mr. and Mrs,
| W. j. Campbell last Wsdnssday
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-17
Smith And searls Wedding.

About two weeks ago Mr.. William r.
Smith and Miss Eva Searls hied them
selves away to Edgar, Nebraska, to the
home of a sister of Mr.. Smith, whose
husband is the Rev. Mr.. Cope. The
fact that there was minister in the
family would ordinarily not have any
special significance, but in this case it
did. For the last of the week their
friends here received announcements
saying that on the eighth day of the
eighth month at eight o'clock in the
year 1911, said minister performed the
ceremony that united Mr.. Smith and
Miss Searls in the holy bonds of matri-
mony. The groom is the courteous
little gentleman employed as book keeper
in the First National bank which is the
best kind of evidence that he is capable
and reliable. The bride is the daugh-
ter of former Supervisor F. d. Searls
and wife of Hamlin township, who is a
capable and industrious young woman
held in high respect by the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are expected home
this week when they will settle down
to the serious things of establishing a
home in which to enjoy their married
life, which we trust may not be inter
rupted by sorrow for many long years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-17
Senator Kenyon Visits Audubon.

United States Senator Kenyon made
Audubon short visit yesterday morn
ing and met few of our citizens. Mr..
Kenyon had spoken Tuesday afternoon
at the Atlantic Chautauqua. Hon.
Dennis B. Hogan brought him up to
Audubon in his car and Former Senator
Hopkins of Guthrie Center met him
here to carry him to Guthrie Center
where he spoke at their Chautauqua,
Wednesday afternoon. Judge Kenyon
is a good locker and good mixer among
all classes of people. If he will pass up
some of the bogus reforms being pro-
NOTED and give earnest support to good
old fashioned republican doctrine he has
the ability and opportunity to become
a great senator.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-17
IRRIGATION is NOT DIFFICULT
The bitches For Water Are Made
BY A Big PIoW.

There is common belief among rain
difficult, and the question is frequently
asked rs irrigation uifficultY"
The answer is NO" emphatically.
There seems to be a mystery about
irrigation prevalent in all rainbelt
thing that the farmers are not familiar
with, and therefore it appears to them
as something not only difficult to do,
but to understand.
Irrigation is simply turning water on
to fields instead of waiting for the rain
to furnish the moisture.
The water for irrigation is conveyed
through huge canals, and from these
canals are smaller canals commonly
known as laterals. From these laterals
the farmer plows ditch and it is these
bitches that furnish the water to the
various parts of his farm and to his
crops
The bitches are plowed in with an
irrigation pillow. This pillow is consider
ably larger than the ordinary plow and
is usually drawn by three horses. One
furrow is sufficient with this pillow for a
ditch.
When the farmer wants to let the
water in on his crop he opens the ditch
with shovel similar to the one he uses
in digging post holes, and sometimes he
uses hoe. In row crops he opens the
ditch at the head of each row allowing
the water to run down the rows. In
grain and alfalfa these bitches cross
and re-cross his field. He lets the water
out of the ditch the same as in row
crops, but he follows the water seeing
that it is evenly and thoroughly scat
tered over the field.
The work is very easy and simple.
The question of mud now enters the
farmers mind. The irrigating farmer
wears rubber boots. True, in irrigating
he is in water and some mud, but not
enough to make his watering difficult or
to inconvenience himself or to any way
whatever endanger his health. The
ground is peculiarly porous and rapidly
absorbs the water so that at no time is
he walking in water more than two OF
three inches in depth and the mud is
rarely more than an inch.
1t is nothing like his own barnyard
after rain.
Agent for choice irrigated lands in
the famous Denver Greeley district OF
Northern Colorado
j. M. RENTFLE, Agent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-17

Sheriff Crees went up to Gray on
the morning train.
Attorney Davis of Eldora came in
this morning on business.
Geo. NJ. Harmon seems to be max
ing satisfactory recovery from his ILL
ness.
Frank Olson of Viola threshed 1000
bushels of oats from 20 acres which is
an extra yield for this year.
We are pleased TO state that DR..
Burnside is improving nicely at this
writing and sleeps good at night,
-Supt. Harry p. Smith went to Des
Moines to-day and thence to Manches-
ter to conduct normal institute next
week
DIR. and Mrs. Fulton accompanied
by Messrs Don Preston and John Rem
file in his auto went down to hear
Bryan this afternoon.
Wv. o. Henry, the auctioneer can sell
your property and get best prices. Stock
sales q speciality. Write, wire or phone
IS. Audubon, Iowa. 16tf
Arthur Farquhar and wife, took
Jesse Keith and wife with them in their
auto to hear Mr.. Bryan to-day. When
Uucle Jesse has heard the great prophet
of democracy, he will be ready to de-
part In peace.