davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-24

The news given out last week to
the effect that the negotiations which
had been pending for sometime fer a
consolidation OF the Nevada Utah.
Day mine and the properties of the
Bristol Con. had been brough.
to a successful conclusion. was ha.i
ed In Phoebe with supreme satisla
ton. That it was the biggest min
ing deal affecting Nevada mining ter
ritory consummated In many years,
there is no doubt, and that Bristol,
Day Consolidated will become one OF
the largest producers of ore in Ne
yada is also equally certain.
Stockholders Of Nevada Utah. a.
well as those of the Bristol Con,
have reason to lock upon the situa-
ton brought about by the consolida-
zion with satisfaction; at the same
time resting In the confidence that
the amalgamatiCn will, In a lit
tie time, enhance the value of their
holdings MANIFOLD. But best of all
they can look toward the future with
reasonable assurance that the con-
solidated mines will not only be-
come extensive producers CT gold,
silver, lead copper ores, But Will be
come as well one of the leading divi-
demo payers of the west.
SURVEYS ARE BEGUN
Following receipt CT the news OF
the consolidation, Chief Engineer H.
c. Parker received instructions from
the New York office Of the company
to start work on the pipe line to
Fairview Springs. about seven miles
distant from the Day shaft house
and through which water will be sal
piled fer al domestic and mining pun
poses. The preliminary surveys havl
revealed that the water can bs
brought from Fairyiew by graHty
thus removing any necessity CT pump
ing plants. The csmpany's ensineefs
are now locating the permanent line
and with this much done. the digging
OF the trenches and laying OF the
pipe will be matter Of but short
time.
A NEW TUNNEL SITE
Mr.. Parker Is unable to say at TINS
writing just how soon work Will be
gin on the avenue which is to be
run through the mountain to connec'
these great mines; but that he i
going to lose no time, is evidenced
by the fact the company's surveyors
have practically determined ON thu
permanent tunnel site, which VII
make it possible without great ex
pense to the company, to connec
With the 900 level workings of thu
mine-which is to be the main ave
nue. to the Bristol side. The advan
tage to be gained in this operation
lies in the fact that all hoisting fror
this level will be obviated in tn
future. thus reducing the cost OF or
Grafton to the minimum.
WELL INTO MOUNTAIN
1t must be remembered that tn
9OO-ft. level workings are already we
through the mountain. the face no.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-24
FISHING PARTY RETURNS
HOME TRIUMPHANT

A. l.. Scott. e. e. Fuller and NJ. l..
Lee, who have been fishing and do.
ing other things for the past week
in the neighborhood Of the Geyser
ranch in the northern part OF the
county, returned home Thursday ev-
cning In good spirits and with their
numbers unbroken.
While fishing was good and the
party had all they wanted to eat
and brought about a hundred fine
trout home with them, some "wag''
was mean enough to start = story
which had legs. as all the stories OF
a similar nature have. and which pre-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-24

struments and the music for the
Dand, but furnished employment for
good band master, thus giving the
members of the band the benefit OF
mis- instruction.
Different with the Phoebe eand.
Because two CT its members could
find no employment-tw good clar-
ionet players too-had to leave for
other parts and the band and orches-
ira both are crippled by the loss
The boys" are loyal to the town.
Why shouldn't the town be loyal to
the "boys?" They have turned down
| proposition from Caliente where
the band could have had an engage
ment fer the Fourth and. incidentlly
La good time. But they preferred
to stay at home on that day. The
I membership as the band now stands
{folloWs:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-24
PRINCE CON. SAID TO
HAVE AN ORE CONTRACT

Word comes through the medium
of a letter from Salt Lake brok-
erage house to the effect that the
Prince Con. company has secured a
five-year ore contract with one Of
the Utah smelling companies. How
ever nothing. official has been given
out confirmatory Of the report.
1t is said that the contract calls
tor the. dewey rr 20U tons Of ore
psE.-. d.s.s Lesinnins November 4.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-24
MAsoNs HONOR PIocHE
MAN WITH AN OFFICE

Charles A. Thompson, who was ID
attendance at the meeting of the
Srand lodge OF Masons at Reno last
week was honored with an official p
sirion in the grand chapter, R. A. M.
The following is q complete list OF
the grand officers chosen by the Ma
sonic bodies:
Grand Master, Herman Davis Of
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-24
ToNOPAH COMPANY
GETS BETTER ORE

The monthly report Of the Tonopah
Mining company for the month of
May shows the net profits Of the
company to be $174,240 as against
$116,2l3 for April. The excess fer May
over April was only 200 tons, which
speaks well fer the character of
the ore as well as the kind Of work
done by the mill.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-24
Sensation At Cherry Creek

In one Of the canyons about Twelve
miles south OF Cherry Creek, 1t is
reported that good strike has been
made by T. ]. Goodwin. The OPENING
Up Of some very high grade silver
deposits has occasioned mid SEN
sation in that neighborhood.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-24
MATRIMONIAL TANGLE
FROM WILDS OF ELko

An investigation Of records reveals
the fact that on June 20, 1109, A.
Jarvis and Miss Morris were join
ed in the holy bonds of matrimony
at Santa Rosa, Calf In November
If the same year the records show
that A. Jarvis and Marie Morris were
Joined in the holy bonds of matri-
mony at Elko, Nevada. Now when
they were married the second time
one had wife and the other hus-
band living and neither had secured
a divorce. Very few couples are so
vel pleased with the wedding cere-
mony that they want to repeat 1t the
first year. 1t must be the first honey
moon was so sweet that second
one was decided on as indispensable.
What relation was Mrs. Jarviss first
husband to her second husband and
how could she live with beth at once
without being jealous? Which sug
gests the query could two husbands
be the father of the same children
and.--will some Philadelphia lawyer
untargle the tangle. Commonwealth
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-24

Indian Jim Foster and squaw who
gave her name as Sasi. werr MARI d
at the court house last Friday by
Pres. Edward H. Snow. 1t is un-
usual for the Indian to secure license
for marriage. ge.-Washington Co. News.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-24

Harry Underhill was UP from Cal
iente today.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-24
RELIABLE NEWS

The Record Prints the News
of the Phoebe Mining Dis
trict and is the Only Medt
um where you get 1t straight
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
PLAN SERVANTS SCHOOL s
New Jersey Women to Teach All
Branches of HouseworL

NoI.Ciai'. y. j, March 70 fsnecia1
Nrs Edmund b. Osborne vt,, %
thurman of the Progressive raas,,o and
- ~ Hioiil''eht Montclair women are in
"ies'eu IN statewide movemer, - soI,,o
'e servant girl problem ohich uin he
S'"''eu AT meeting to be held in tho mar
I.IS III inc First Methodist Cburcb boro %,
e,''''SN%S morning. The plan proposed is
- provide better servants h,, es,,tiisbir-
framing and cooking schools in the c,ties
Wv state where girls will be taught every
prahch Of hcusework and the organizing Of
classes for practical instruction 70 house
wives. 'O'' ~ "ouae
II Is expected that tho openinc ~ the
uaihins institutions will introduce the ON
i'oyer and employe upon a common sense
oaSiS' ana enable them to cooperate inteui-
,u'|' Inc curriculum OF the institutions
"'u provide The following classes. Special
'u'ierS and Mattresses course. cooks prac-
uoal classes. early fall course in picking
'hu preserving, chafng dish course. camp
Voohlhs course lectures on individual
amount Of consumption Of food T. is also
proposed 70 have young women's classes in
COOKING, accompanied by lectures on do
Hlesuc science and women's select private
'iasses Managing housekeepers will have
me opportunity TO take special course.
including Bookkeeping.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
NAY PENSION INNOCENT MAN
Movement 10 Recompense Andrew Toth
for Long Imprisonment.
= - .r--L Il - Ir-1lI-


Pius1lrc March l9-Andrew Totn. JUST
released from the Western Penitentiaiy
after twenty Years Imprisonment for the
H--ce- o., Mca4el quinn. az BraddocN' o.
which crime re has been proved innocent
vi. rsce... from the Carnegie steel COM
iant d. Br4ddock. pay envelope thl7
week containing SOS which he earned oe-
'''e his Imprisonment.
Iae sto.. company viii not only send
l1s0ra. relresentatiye 10 10th. who is
'ns vit. bis four sons in BraddocK. 10
E.e l.m bis long overdue wages. o1t VIII
--c per cent interest. compounded semi
f.-Aa.t ,o. twenty years, 20 me amount
10th was employed ID the Carnegie s'et'
Pant before The crime was committed II
Dad ,ro weeks pay coming TO him WheA
De- VAS locked up as implicated in the IHu'
'er and never was eiven the opport2Hl'F
n receive H.- pay until be was set iree Oh
'e,.rcar morning.
Andrew Carnegie. n Is sad. wi.i be- ap-
2esIed ,4 r an effort To have pension
and s-u of money secured from 'I.'
Nee. company as recompense Ior i'i'
'sse Imprisonment state and county d"
"9rtes. it IS also understood. VIII aiu -'
'.' effort 20 have the man justified ior 'i'7
cline ot which he has been proved iNHo.
cent
10th passed an eventful SUNDAY to-day
a. tae home of his sons in Braddock. Hun
cieds " strangers visited the HAty-t"o-
yeaf-od man. He is now arranging 10 ~
" his wife % Hungary. He has not seen
1es for twenty-six years.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
RECTOR ATTACKS D. A. R.
Protests Against Show During
Lent at Huntington, L. /.

Huntington's Lenten calm was dis
turbed yesterday by the remarks Of the
Rev. Charles T.. Cragg rector Of s..
John Episcopal Church. on the living
picture" show which the KeteNamoke
Chapter of the Daughters OF the Amer-
can Revolution has planned for April ;.
Speaking TO his congregation yesterday
morning he said he thought the people
Of Huntington who paid small heed 10
church should at least refrain from at
tending the performance.
Among the members OF the commit
tee for the chapter are the wives OF
many prominent citizens OF Huntington.
Mrs. :. H Seem, whose husband is the
Rev. Samuel II. Seem. pastor Of the Cen
tral Presbyterian Church in Hunting
ton. is among them. Mrs. G. p Rogers.
chairman for the chapter. said last night
that the date had been set with no idea
OF interfering with church attendance.
end that the tickets had already been is
sued.
Mr Cragg announced from the pulpit
that he had written 10 Mrs. Rogers pro-
testing against the performance but she
denied having received such conmun-
cation. Mrs. Rogers said the chapter
might have made Il change in date had
the minister not spoken publicly about
It. but that now IL would have the per-
fOrmanCe on the date set.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
SUFFERlNGS FROM FAMINE
Presbyterian Missionary Sends
Details in Letter.

Pathetic details of the sufferinss from
famine in Anvhei and other provinces OF
China reach the mission boards here in
every mail. 4 letter came to the Board
CT Foreign Missions Of the Presbyterian
Carter, a missionary stationed at Hwai
Yuen, in Anwhei province. IN which he
says.
1t would be hard 10 draw a picture OF
the famine district that would not be al
together misleading The country looks
much the same as any stretch OF country
looks anywhere in China. Long stretches
Of good rich fields are Just beginning 10
be green with winter wheat.
1t is only as We look closely and ASK
questions that we fnd out the real sta,.
Of affairs We look at the fields tnat
looked so prosperous with the winter WIea la, II
and we realize that those fields were a.
under water last summer. the nei0S o.
over two million people. and that the Wheat
that We see will not be ready until june
and before that time. unless neIp comes
the larger part of the people that planteeI
the wheat will be beyond using IT. Ana
now we look again AZ the people VINO nave
come down 10 meet US with their IAN InCe
bowls-in the bowls there Is no rice. Inc
bowls contain chiefly hot water and some
weeds gathered from the fields mixed with
few grains Of precious wheat Oought
with the relief money just gwen by the
government. relief that amounts 70 ABOUT
three cents gold given only 10 the Nery
poorest, that Is, 70 ABOUT nan OF tIie PoP
Tile country is perfectly peaceful. more
SO than usual il seems 20 the stranger, lot
there are no dogs 20 bark at the passerS
by They are al starved or eatenuor
both. The same is true OF all the ami
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
Thirty FlREMEN OVERCOME
Many Thrilling Rescues at $500
900 Blaze in Chicago.

~hicaso March la-Thirty iremen were
wsr,or7e bv the fumes OF ammonia to-day
gtle A-htinC a ire which destroyed
Earsforse OF the Monarch RefriSerating
.,mpanv and caused an $4,000 loss.
Thrilling rescues were made in carrying
r-e uni Conscious fremen from the burning
r-1ctI~e. IL was necessary TO take them
dow the Gre escapes as the cables Of the
.eato- 81 which the rescueTs ascended
saappeG and the cage plunged three floors
rae basement with load Of firemen.
m fre started early this afternoon and
ugA with unabated fury until late to-
rgtt Five explosions of ammonia filed
DO 51ildl- win fumes and made the
Rrk o. Sighting tho flames dangerous.
Tt4 structure was heavily stocked with
putty meats and butter.
Male attempting 20 escape from the
-co' 1y siding down rope, Battalion
Chef Fisher lecame unconscious when ne
rsacaed tho fourth floor and dropped TO
te pavement Ie fractured lex and
uas internally injured.
Twenty persons were overcome by smoke
.1 ere thar attacked the Harmony Hotel
willie tie refrigerator plan. a block away
Ess burning They were carried 10 the
street bv freueu Damage 70 the hotel
amounts 70 2'1enH
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
SAID SHE WAS MISS ARNOLD
Woman in Oklahoma Then Declared
She Did II Just for Fun

\ message was received IN this city last
night from Muskogee. Okla. stating that
woman there had confessed 10 being the
missing Dorothy Arnold hu, later declared
she made the statement just for fun. II
was said the woman tailed closely with
the description of Miss Arnold. She gave
her name as Mrs. Winifred y Loach. ana
was with a man who said no was her nus
band
When Francis Z. Arnold. The girls
father. was told AZ his home last night OF
the telegraph message FROM Muskogee' no
said. There is nothing in iL It is another
fake. The whole story is absurd. The per-
son in NIuskogee is not the first young
woman who has confessed that she was
Miss Arnold
Frank Garvan. Of the law drm that has
managed the search. said las' night that
although he had no information TO con-
tradict the rumor ne felt there was no
good foundation for the belief that the
YOUNG woman in oklahoma was the miss
iuC Ciri.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
ROLLER INSPECTION EFFECTIVE
No Person Killed and Only Two Hurt
in New York in Three Months.

Albany. March 19-That the operation ot
,be locomotive boiler inspection law IN Ne"
York state has been effective ana sd''S-
f,ctorv is shown by the record Of persons
L1iod or In iured for the last three months
rsport,l bv the Interstate commerce COM
mission In the United states, two pas
songers were injured nine employees Killed
and eos employees injured. In the state OF
New York no passengers were injured OF
I,iued mo- employees were killed and only
Two injured in that time. This approximate
,,,,.,,tor Of boilers used on The steam rail-
roads Of the United state is 5S."l' oi
,.ifcb about one-seventh. or 800. are I'D use
an tie railroads in the State Of New YORK
The federal government VIII undertake
the supervision Of locomotive boiler IN
erection on July / of this year. the law
..t,,. ,,a~,- similar in effect 20 that under
,,.t,cb the Public Servire commission has
tee, ooeratIng during the three and a hall
cars Of is existence
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
TICKET MEN TO FIGHT LAW
Spectators Raise $4,000 to Test Meas
ure Putting Them Out of Business.

Ninety members OF the New York Ticket
Spectators Association met in Lyric Hal
last night. II was on the eve Of their
legal dissolution. for TO-DAY they Will he
automatically legislsted out Of existence
by the new law. which forbids their plying
their trade any longer.
proved that they have not yet given up
all hope Of saving their business They
raised. before they left the nal. s?.V"' to
he used i'm lighting the constitutionality
Of the new law They also. when the call
for volunteers came. responded TO man
20 offer themselves a. sacrlfices to test the
Legality of the law Several from among
them were selected 10 sell tickets TO-DAY,
he arrested ana fight the issue out in the
courts.
The members also passed resolutions
against rowdyism and dsorderly conduct
among their number and ,iX Of them were
evpelied from the organization for similar
reasons. They did no, look exactly crest
fallen.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
HAD A GUN FOR SIEPMOTHER
John Lawson, Jr., Threatened to
Kill Her, but q Man Interfered.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

% ifrkidiH A' ne iIluANt
Trenton. y. J.. Marc 19.-When his
father lay dead in an adjoining room
john Lawson. jr, pressed a revolver to
tho side of the face OF his stepmother.
Mrs. John Lawson. Of Cass street. and
said that he was about to carry out the
threat made YEARS aeo that he would kill
Mrs. Lawson as soon as the breath left
his fathers body The young man said
he had travelled hundreds of miles TO do
this act, and was about to pres the
trigger. when Charles Taylor. a boarder.
grabbed his hand and rescued the
woman.
The police have been searching for
young Lawson. but II is believed that he
left Trenton Immediately and went 10 his
home, in Worcester. Mass, where he has
lived for sixteen years. or since the time
that he and his stepmother d lfered
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
SUN VARIATION THEORY
rvnected Dr.. Abbot Will Prove It
Great Astronomical Feat.

Washington. March 11-Mai kcd advances
.. t,o science Of agriculture and In long
.,,.,arco weather forecasts Will be made
80 an investigation now being con-
,.,c,od bv the Smithsonian Institution prove
~, t,e radiation Of the sun varies pro-
Tn a corresponding change IN tne
- - temperature. Dr G. O. Abbot ~
eai ~ tbe astrophysical observatory oi
Tec'ol rec ,ns,,tuton. confidently predicts that the
s'p snn variation theory Will he proved , wnisp
sun sun " constitute great Astronomical
achievement. ,, ,,,. onservatorv
i''' ,., a. Mount Whitney ana al
NJ %orni mt wilson and Dr Abbot has .' es'aD- ac
,.1Pea Moo a station in the cIoceIe.s region o, o.
81 southern Mexico. for ao which co"sySI5 %,n 'p 5e
prop - ,o Noy.co and Al Mount wilson
MA e, ,bC TWO sets Of measurements asIee
,te a"a conclusion =, will be deemed proved. IN In,
rTegItion 'nT to Mexico viii be made next
July.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
IGNORE MAGISTRATES
Night Warden Refuses to Act
Until It Is Countersigned.

MAGISTRATE Henry Steinert was shocked
in the night court last night when dis
charge papers signed by HIM for the re-
lease OF Rosanno Speitaleri were turned
down by John Lynch. night warden Of the
court. because they did not bear the sigma
ture OF Chief Magistrate McAdoo. Lyncn
was called before the magistrate and said
that he was acting under orders. and that
a -7lle passed by the Board Of Magistrates
few months ago was TO The effect tha'
n prisoner could not be released on dis
charge papers made ont by magistrate
until they had been counterssned by the
chief magistrate
speitaleri. who was arrested last Friday
On the ground Of disorderly conduct. was
held in $500 bond for his good behavior
for three months by Magistrate Steinert
I'm the Yorkville police court. Last night
bond for his release was furnished by
Michael Russo, a contractor. OF No. 2S2
West 18th street
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
FIGHT ON PRIMARY BILL
c,,,n Measure Up on Second
u; Reading at Trenton To-day.
DEMOCRATS BADLY SPLIT
,,,.,,on Determined to Put Bill
"" through, Despite Opposition
of the Machine.

,.-.,r,- correspondent Of The Tribune.
lFrem \ J.. March 1s.-The biggest
,be nresent legislative session will
ea'"' morrow night when the much dis
tesDI ceran urinary bill comes up on sec
-s,dins IN the Assembly. AS the meas
ON cards. II represents the ideas Of
u'e 40 wilson and his advisers. and no
80 in its provisions will be accepted.
'n-Ae ,,o,e-nor going so far as TO say that
'N Ill stump the district Of every law
re ~ who votes against 1t.
,iu he clean cut fsht between the
10 and the machine of his own party
uO,',. .',,e the indications are that the Chief
an .,,,o Will win. his victory will leave
0s,ocratic party in New Jersey in
'A' -ta,a that many say il will be fifteen
- more before the Legislature will be
- over 10 its control The fsht
~, the Governor against the selection
:. ror,ss smith. jr- as United States Sen
'. V... onened up many sores, bun that was
''...,raratively calm contest 10 that which
,.rs5uIed o. begin tomorrow night for
.,,t time the Governor had the support
= en- prominent members of his party
- have since left him.
,. uu be a fght TO the death or the part
.,s Democratic machine. the temper of
- vas shown last week when Jim"
cert the chairman Of the Democratic
-. committee, announced that any AS
-.-.,ivr,an who voted for the Governors
- would no, he renominated. Further
-. he accepted the Governors challenge
:. s,urrr the districts OF recalcitrant law
-.,sre and declared that he and his or
..,i-a,icn would gladly meet him, and the
90 county Democratic committee unani-
,o,s.v agreed 20 support him.
vs4, the bin comes up tomorrow night
4. rn be opposed by Assemblyman Mat
,.sas. the majority leader. and by As
..l,b,ynan McCran. the Republican leader
i..s sblest debaters and parliamentarians in
- uouse. and every effort Will be made
:, s'ock us progress. Amendments galore,
4. . understood. will ne offered. and. fail
a. N have any os them adopted. an at
.,-,,t will 10 made 70 have the MCGOWAN
hi substituted.
--,s is the measure introduced by the
r..sy Assomhlyraau. and, It IS said. was
--arn by Nugent. It differs from the Geran
sr II that u provides for the selection OF
..,5on officers under the present system.
,rys the distribution Of ballots which can
J. voted before election or primary day.
-ssts the members OF the various county
-rnit,e7s ,hc delegates 20 the state con-
r.-ror and provides for the New York
tsrss- ballot. without the numbered stub.
-fsse things are the whole basis Of con-
,sr,ion between the Governor and the ma
cine
Tie nacl inc asserts that II the Geran bill
s.,,mes q law and the Massachusetts bal
o. is adopted. the Democratic party would
D snnihiared. as, II declares. thousands
a Democ-atic voters would % disfran-
dsed while the Wilson supporters declare
"a, TIE partv would be strengthened. I'm
,-;t ra7v thoughtful and independent Re-
,lh.csn voters would come under its ban
New-York tribune., 1911-03-20
MINE EXPLOSION KILLS FIVE
Superintendent Dies in Attempting to
Effect a Rescue

Pittsburg. Kan. March la-Five men.
one of them John Jopling. genera superin-
tendent in the coal department Of the Mis-
souri. Kansas & Texas Railroad. arc dead
as the result OF an explosion Of black damp
in the company's mine az Mineral Kan.
to-day
There. were three explosions the first
just after Thomas Cheek and John Burgan.
shot firers. went into the mine. Both were
killed Instantly The second came when
William Jeffries. another shot iirer, wen-
underground TO rescue his fellow workers
By lying fat Jeffries saved himself.
As soon as he reached the surface q
rescue party. composed Of Joplng and two
miners. Samuel Watson and an unknown
foreigner. rushed into the pit 20 search
for Cheek and Burgan. Less than thirty
minutes later there was an explosion which
killed Jopling and his men.