davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-07
Late News Sent In
From Railroad Town
Special to the Record
CALIENTE, Nevada. October p

Special to the Record
CALIENTE, Nevada. October r.
James q. Price came down from the
county seat Monday evening to visit
with his daughter, Mrs. William Cul.
Verweil' He later departed for Bull
valley on hunting trip accompan.
led by William Culyerwell, Jack Lit.
tie, w. G. Powell and Fred Heaus.
ton The hunters expect to be alb.
sent couple OF weeks.
Quite a number of people were in
attendance from Panaca and other
sections of the county to witness the
game of bale between the Bloom.
er Girls and the local team OF bali
players, but were disappointed by
the rain which prevented the game
being called. The Bostonians were
defeated in game played at Las
Vegas on the 2Sth ult,, in score of
IL to 2.
Mr.. Mills has moved his family oy.
er from Alamo. he having recently
accepted a position with the railroad
company.
Mrs M. Wadsworth is visiting her
daughter, Miss Mayme Wadsworth.
Miss Lizzie Schmidt of Panaca 10
visiting with her sister, Mrs. John
Dorrell
'Tis reported that wedding bells
win soon be ringing In our city.
Several railroad officials, among
them S,,p't Van Housen, were among
the week visitors.
Charles Wing has closed his Grand
restaurant
| A washout occurred down the line a
few days ago caused by the heavy
iraiu and cloud burst near Panaca.
RI pairs were quickly made howev, ,er
! and trains were delayed only for Q
brief time. The washout occurred neal
Gacll
The base ball dance was d sraa,
success. The ,xttendance was large
and the music furnished BY the East
Side orchestra was surely q treat.
Matte Bennett came down from Pr
oche the first of the week, having
aNSpPtSa q puSAtioH LA Su0 GAauu ApS-
taurant with her sister, Frances.
Miss Bessie Mathews, after two
weeks spent pleasantly In St. George.
Ireturned to her home In Panaca on
| Mondays train.
The Blue Front grocery store will
move to the Culverwell block about
the 18th inst.
Or, ". p Murray was Phoebe Wis.
itor Thursday.
Miss Nath OF the Lincoln County
High school visited with Caliente
friends one day last week.
Henry Bowling was down from
papaca OH business few days ago.
Prof. Wood, after an absence of a
year or more from Phoebe passed
through the city enroute to the min
ing town last Wednesday morning
Mrs John Roeder, who has been In
California for the past year. passed
4 through Caliente for Phoebe Monday
70 visit with her son. ]. r. Roeder
and family
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-07
MILTON L. LEE BRINGS
SUIT AGlNST BRISTOL CO

Milton L. Lee is the plaintiff in
suit filed In the district court this
week, wherein the Bristol Con. Min
ing & smeitipg company is named
as defendan. and In which it is
songlt to obtain judgement against
the latter In the sum of s10S0 alleg.
cd TO be due John Costello for wages
as watahmau at the Bristol properties
between December. 1909, and April
18Th Costello assigned the claim tc
Lee, hence he appears az plaintiff
in the action. Since Costello quit
work, the Bristol properties have
been transferred and have become ar
asset OF the Day-Bristol Consolidat
ed Mining company
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-07
PiocHE COALITION MAKES
BEST STRIKE OF HISTORY

During the past week the
Phoebe Coalition Mines company
recorded the best strike of its
history, when on the 600-foot level
oi the Golden Prince mine was struck
fine body of high grade silver
and lead ore. Samples exhibited in
Phoebe yesterday indicate that the
strike is of such a character that
that shareholders of that corporation
have good grounds for elation The
Record hopes to give more details
next week
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-07
pRANGA AND ShIER
SUED BY THE STATE

District Attorney McNamee has
instituted suit in the district
court which bears the title Of State
vs. Q. G. Dranga and John shier.
The object OF the suit Is to collect
$500 bail bond money, for which they
stood good, forfeited by Thomas
lnnn, an actor, who failed to appear
an Indictment for rape.
II Is claimed that Dunn deposited
the amount in the Lincoln County
bark at Caliente following his ar
rest. but the bondsmen have failed
to see that the sum has been paid
into the county treasury.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-07
Service BY Bishop Robinson

Last Sunday, Bishop Robinson held
services In Pioche. There were two
ceiebraitons Of the holy communion,
one at s O'clock and the other at II.
The Bishop preached at the late cel
obration and again in the evening.
The evening congregation was espec.
lally large, filling the spacious court
room to its full capacity The Bishop
baptized nine children dun ing his sta,
and ysSfressed the hop9 1ss, az, \.
confirmation sciass would ne awaiting
him on his next visit.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-07
COLO & SILVER PRINCE
70 START NEXT WEEK

pean z Low. general manager of
tho pioche Coalition Mines Co, in
forms the Record that ne expects
resgmp operations at the Gold &
SilTer PslNce mine next week
He has ftrce OF men developing
eve en- die Specie Fraction group. one
OF the Coalition companys assets
md whtre there il fine showing.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-07
NEWS NOTES FROM THE
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
Special 70 the Record

Special 10 the Record
PANACA. New, Oct. THE num-
bsr Of students in the high school
is rapidly increasing. Miss Amy Cul-
verweIl and Ellis Riding Of Cahente
ara the latest arrivals.
The students and reachess have
organized dramatic club. AT a
aeeting of .he club held last Mon.
day cvGnDg, Miss Dorothea Nath
was elected etai-nan cf the club,
and Air vii T IloJris, general man
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-07

Total. .... $55, 1851
The approximate expenses
for county purposes exclusive
Of special funds) for the year
are, ............., 28,251.56
Approximate receipts texclu
sive Of taxes) applicable to
the payment Of said expenses
are. .......,,,..,. u,2S5.06
| Approximate amount for county
purposes, $16,s66.50.
The number OF cents necessary
to NEE. the approximate expenses Of
| the several funds as follows:
For county purposes, 80 cents
made up as follows: Salary fund. 30;
general county. 13; contingent fund.
l5; INDECENT fund, "a.
Current exrtnse fund, SO; Jury
fund. II; interest fund-bonded debt
So: general county schools, 43; Lin
coin County High school, 26; High
school building. SO. Rate for al
funds, So. State fund, 81 cents. Tota
county and state. 1854.
Phoebe Town
County and state rate. 1864; fir,
!, fund, 80; Phoebe school interest
Sc, Phoebe school sinking fund, so
Total, s5.40.
Picche School District
County and state rate. 1854; Pi
oche school interest, Sc; Pioch'
school sinking fund, 80. Tttal, $5.ll
Panaca School District
County and state rate. 1854: Pa
uaca school sinking fund, SO. Total
1864. There 10 enough money in th
Panaca school interest fund to pa
the interest for the next two years.
,Caliente Town
County and state rate. 1854; Ca
5 iente school interest 10; Calient
s sinking fund, so; fire fund. 55. To
tai. $3.50.
q Caliente School District
ol State and county rate. 1854; Ca,
% iente school interest 10; Calient
sinking fund, so. Total. s4.s4
70 With the above rate for Calient
school interest and sinking fund
y enough money should be derive
IS with what is on hand to pay all IL
II terest and redeem all outstandIl
bonds.
2B The total value Of all property tai
en from the assessment roll Is 50
Is o3e.7s6.
Respectfully submitted.
80 II. e. PRUDENTIAL
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-07
DIAMOND DRILL AT THE L
CENTENNIAL PlocHE MINE

NJ. c, Godbe is IN camp looking
after the installation of the diamond
drill ordered recently for the Centen-
rial Phoebe
The plant will be In operation in a
lew days.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-07

Inc foregoing Is the TAX rae
for 1911, which was fixed by the
board of county commissioners at
its meeting held last Monday; hence
property owners will be required
to pay taxes this year On the basis
indicated On the whole, the rate
is somewhat .ower than last year.
In this connection 1t is interest
ing to note that the amount Of tax
able property in the county has been
found to be $2,036,796, instead of
$l,s94. .552 as previously reported by
Assessor Norris, which was due to
an error in addition.
The board met for the last time as
board Of equalization Monday morn
ins, Dul nau lit-ie to 40 in tne way
Of equalization Of taxes. A few COM
paints We're Ileu, but these matters
were disposed Ut satisfactorily to The
cDmpiainants.
a Dii. fsr road work performed Ii.
taa slaA ~ Valley district by 3. ~.
Iiolinser. for 1893 was reduced to
siso and allowed.
1t was ordered that In the future nc
bils against the county viii be al
lowed un.ess said bills are sworn To
by the parties presenting the same.
a bid was received from the S. +.
l.. A. d S. l.. railroad for the con-
struchon OF a bridge over Meadow
Valley creek at Caliente and no 9TH
or bios being received, the contract
VAS aware. i ~ the railroad company
The bridge will cost $500.
The matter Ct the appointment of
new board of fire commissioners
for the town tf Caliente came up
for consideration. TWO peti-
tioas Wer, presented; but the com.
missioners appointed Arthur Cent?.
G. Il. Riding and J. A. Denton,
Joe P,nchaJe, an INDECENT at De
lamar, was awarded $40 per month
for his support and maintenance.
FREUDENTHAL'S REPORT
II. E. Freudenthai. who was EN-
ployed sometime ago to audit tht
books of the county and to intro
duce a new system OF bookkeeping
presented the following report il
reference to the amount required t
run the county government with sus
gstions In the matter OF fixing th
tax rate for the year
Phoebe, Nev., Sept 81, 1911.
10 the Honorable Board Of Count,
Commissioners, Lincoln County, NJ
vada.
Gentlemen: II herewith submit 70
your consideration the approximat
expenses OF Lincoln county for tn
year. 1911, based on the total amou
of bills allowed by your board for II
debtedness incurred from January Is
TIL uf
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-07
Commissioners Fix
Tax Rate For l9l |

Total for six months. }. $1S,3S3.4b
Total for twelve months. 36,766.90
In addition to the foregoing
amount there is Lincoln coun-
tvs hsare Of the interest on
the bonded debt based on the
assessed value of Clark and
Lincoln county for the year
1911, ..............,,. e,9o4.Vo
General county schools. :. 100000
Lincoln County High School
expenses. ................ 5,O00.0t
Building of Lincoln County
High school, ..-...... 1O,0Oo.00
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-07
ABE LINCOLN WORK rs
ALMOST COMPLETED

Gibeaut and Billings, who have
been doing the assessment work on
the Abe Lincoln group have about
,ompleted their contract
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-07
MISS ELEANOR SEARS, BOSTON SOCIETY ATHLETE.

y 10 be
den Miss Eleanor Sears
Ioioo and the flower Of Back
woman sort
made SWIM
she took horseback MhR Win her
who discovet1 Miss Sears eohd ae
she
Is wandtf ana once she hb
walking In California hat astonshd the
Inning passenger she Went
-, ,th tlande ;rahan,a
ahablN ana general courtesy
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-07

II e. PARKER is expected
turn from Salt Lake today,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-07

Approximate expenses for the
year, 1911, ............ $66,72o.9o
Total receipts from January
lst, 1911, to July lst. 1911. Tex
elusive Of taxes) applicable to
the payment of said expenses,
5,642.53
Approximate, July 1st to Dec
31st, 1911, ..... 5,64253 n,2S5.06
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-07

raiesd, ..,,,,,ts..i Soo,4So'of
Apportioned as follows:
Section 1929. General Statutes
1900. page 2ss. prescribes an ad val
or m tax for county purposes. un-
der section 1928 the board shall des-
ignatc the number Of cents levied
for each particular purpose, and add
thereto the amount levied by law for
state purposes. Section 2lS7 sta es
the funds into which said tax shall
be apportioned This section t2i37l
insofar as Lincoln Co. Is concernat
consistaN OF an additional fiAiai tins
salary fund) In that under Section
/, page 129. statutes 1911, 3S l-3 per
cent OF all revenues received or
collected for general county pur-
poses shall go into the salary fund.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-07

Salary fund-1-3 ;. 5.655.50
Gen. county fund. ;. 2,491.49
Contingent fund .... 2,419.85
INDECENT fund -. 6,399.66 16,966.50
Current expense fund, ..... 5,9S0.74
Jury fund ,.,.,... ...... 2,534.6
Interets fund-bonded debt !. 6,954.oo
County schools, ........ 5000 90
Lincoln County High school. 5,0cooo
Lincoln Co. High schl bldg, 100000
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-07

The Record Prints the News
OF the Phoebe Mining Dis.
trict and is the Only Medi-
um where you get It straight
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-08
SAYS TAFT MADE MISTAKE.
Senator Crawford Asserts President
Will Regret Mass. Speech.


Huron. South Dakota. - Declaring
that President Taft has made a mis-
take which he VIII regret in his Ham
ilton. Mass, speech. in charging that
the progressive Republicans had no
higher motives than small personal
politics" IN cooperating with the Dem
ocrats IN the passage OF the La Fol-
lette wool and the farmers free list
bills. United States Senator Crawford.
of South Dakota. forcibiy announced
himself a champion Of the insurgent
movement
President Taft did not hesitate to
cooperate with the Democrats In Sc
curing the passage OF the one-sided
reciprocity measure" said Mr.. Craw-
ford, but he accuses us Of small poll
ties because We worked with the same
Democrats to Offset the discrimination
against the farmer in the reciprocity
bill.
Il am a progressive Republican and
shall stand with the progressives even
II have to part company with the
president. of whom personally ! am
fond.
Free trade for the farmer and pro-
lection for the manufacturer cannot
win. II is fundamentally wrong. and
] must not by silence be put in the
attitude OF approving 1t. Nor do
want to see the reactionaries who
stand for that principle control the
next Republican convention.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-08

duplicity and deception and hate and
envy and righteousness, and he will
wish to be back again where man Is
more natural and living more of q
Joy.
That is the experience that Silver
Dollar Tabor recently had in Chi.
cago. She grew up in the unconven-
tional west and from childhood was
accustomed to wearing mems clothes
and handling a pistol. Much Of her
time was spent about the mining
camps and she was known as "the
queen OF the miners.
When she visited Chicago she had
had no personal knowledge OF a big
city and she now wishes to forget the
Chicago big and ugly. Its air com
pared with her own mountain air was
impure. She hated the constant dodg.
ing of automobiles and street cars
and believes she would be safer shoot
ing grizzly bears than walking the
streets. But she found other things
,disagreeable She found. she says. that
money is the god of Chicago and
that manhood and womanhood and
character are not appreciated al
their true worth. There Is too much
artificiality In the men and women
of the big city. and she is severe in
her condemnation Of the way WON.
en- devote themselves to amusements
She says work In the west is fun
in Chicago 1t is purgatory: and II
was with a light heart she returned
to the west where people are natural
and may be polite and courteous and
complimentary without being hypo
critics.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-08
SEVEN DROWN IN LAUNCH
SMALL CRAFT RUN DOWN IN
MAUMEE RIVER.
City Councilman and Other OfficiaIs
Of Toledo Among the Victims
Only One Saved.

Toledo, Ohio.-Seyen men were
drowned in the Maumee river. when
the 35-foot launch Memo. owned by
Michael Mayer, was struck by the 500
foot freighter. Philip Minch, inbound.
The drowned are:
Harry Batch, city councilman:
James Wisler. superintendent Of wa
terworks; Thomas Purcell. IS. master
mechanic at the waterworks plant:
Fred Shane. secretary of Service Di-
rector Cowell; William Plat, water
works inspector: William Carroll. 3s,
bookkeeper at waterworks; Dan Yonk.
er. SO.
The party was bound for Kelley's
island. where they expected to do
some bass fishing over the Labor day
holiday. With the exception of
Michael Mayer. owner of the launch.
all were drowned. Mayer was saved
by members of the crew of the Minnie
II. None of the bodies has been re.
covered.
Members of the party boarded the
Memo shortly after midnight. Cap.
tain l.. B. Cummings. Of the Minnie II /;
his brother. +. p. Cummings: the first
mate, Abner Busler; the Waterman
and August Swan, the wheelman.
were on the forward deck Of the
freighter and were witnesses Of the
accident.
Captain Cummings says that the
wheelman was throwing the search
light across the river channel looking
for channel stakes when they first es
pied the launch. II was then $50 feet
out of the course of the channel 10
the westward.
The steamer blew the danger signal
but before the launch could change
its course the freighter crashed into
the small boat, capsizing it and throw
ing the occupants into the water.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-08
ODD FELLOW CONVENTION.

Indianapolis, Indiana. - Odd Eel.
lows of this city and state are prepar-
ing to entertain more than 100000
visiting members of the lodge and
their friends next week when the SOW
ereign grand encampment of the order
will be held here Sept. Is to %. More
than % special trains are expected to
be run into Indianapolis.
Already 63 degree teams have en-
tered the contests for cash prizes ag-
gregating $4,000 that have been of.
fered in subordinate encampment and
Rebeckah degrees. Prizes totaling
1878 will also be offered in the Patri-
archs Militant drills.
In the parade. which Is to include
Odd Fellows from all over the world,
will be a division of Sons OF Odd Eel.
lows. II is proposed to have at least
1000 boys. ranging in age from IL to
81 years, march in the long pageant.
Mounted Hussars from Columbia.
Ohio. will act as escort for the grand
lodge officials in the parade.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-08
SAYS CANADA WILL PASS PACT.
Congressman Miller OF Duluth San.
guine as Reciprocity.

Duluth. Minn.-Congressma c. ID.
Miller returned home after a trip
through Canada on his way from
Washington. TO ascertain the senti-
ment with regard to reciprocity.
The vote in Canada on reciprocity
is hard to forecast" he said. but from
my brief visit in that country am con
WINGED that reciprocity will carry and
the Laurier Government upheld.
The vote in western Canada will be
six or eight to one in favor OF reel
procity. but eastern Canada is op'
posed to the treaty very strongly"
Mr.. Miller said IL was too early to
say whether or not he would be can
didate for reelection.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-08
WITH MACHINE WORKING BADLY,
-. FRIseIE MAKES ASCENT
IN KANSAS,
CROWDCALLED HIMFAKER
Falls One Hundred Feet and Dies
When Machine Fell On Him.
Wife Bitterly Denounees Jeer-
ing Spectators.

Norton. Kansas, Sept. - John J.
Frisbie. the Curtis aviator, was killed
by a fall at the horton county fair.
Frisbie met with an accident and only
went into the air again when driven to
do so BY the taunts and jeers of the
crowd Frisbie fell about 100 feet and
the engine of his aeroplanc fell on
him. crushino his lett side. He lin
y"rra 20. about an hour before he
GIud.
Frisbie had been giving exhibitions
at Elmwood Park for several days.
His machine worked badly and he fell
40 feet, but beyond bruises and a shak-
ing up was not injured.
lie was skcptiCal about the ability
Of his machine to stand another flight
and announced that he would not take
the air, but when this statement was
communicated TO the crowd there was
an angry demonstration. The specta-
tors hooted and shouted 'faker" and
refused To listen to explanations.
II was then Frisbie announced that
rather than have the big crowd leave
with the impression that he was not
willing TO do his best, he would at
tempt a Hight.
lie assembled without difficulty, but
in attempting to make a turn the
plane tipped and Frisbie lost control.
As he came crashing to the earth the
spectators could see the aviator try
ing TO right the machine, but as II ap-
preached the ground one of the wings
crashed into barn and the biplane.
CHANGING on. struck the earth, with
Frisbie underneath.
Frisbie's wife, son and little girl
were witnesses OF the accident. Mrs.
Frisbie tainted when she saw her hus,
band fall She bitterly denounced the
action of the spectators in forcing her
husband 10 make the flight with n dis.
abled machine. Frisbie is well-known
among the ayiators, having been par,
ticipant IN the recent big meet at Chi
cacO.
Troyes France. - Lieutenant de
Orally while making an aeroplane
flight from this city. was burned "a
death in midair. The disaster proba
bly, was caused by the explosion OF
the fuel tank. the burning nuid being
scattered all over the machine. The
blazing aeroplane fell with its pilot
at acknowledgements. about twenty
FIVE miles from this city, and was com
pletely incinerated.
NanpIs. France. - Captain de Ca
mine, one OF the most experienced
aviators tn the French army. fell witt
hts aeroplane while flying here and
/ was Instantly killed. The machine
crashed To the earth with great VIC
4 Ience and the aviator struck tn,
/ ground with his head, which wal
! crushed ia.