davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-11
FORFEITURE NOTICE

TO FRED FLINT b. s. HERDEN
W. 5. Powell, H. NJ Howard. ElG.
Perrlne, II, II. Mann, w. A. North. L..
Bernheimer, Pete Morrison and 4. Les
Ter Best: You are hereby notified that
We the undersigned. have done the as
sessment work, amounting to Seven
hundred $500 Dollars, required by
'aw for the year 1910, upon the fol-
oWhs described mining claims, in winch
YOU the said Fred Flint. b. S. Heb
den, W, S. Powell. IL. NJ Howard u. %.
fsrrlhe ii. X. Mann, w, A. Nortn,
L. Bernheimer, Pete Morrison ana L.,
Ter bast, We're co-owners. towit;--
Inc kangoroo', recorded in Book
MINING Notices OF Lincoln county,
Nevada; pages 4-235
The 'Thedi', recorded in Book "N'',
page $3.50, mining notices records of So id
Lincoln county,
The 'Rekab". recorded in Book W..
lining Notices page 1885. records of said
The "Ballarat''. recorded in Book 'X'
page 127, Mining Locations. records If
said Lincoln county:
The "Coupar Angus. recorded in
Book "X'. page 127 Mining Locations,
records of said Lincoln county:
The "Sugref'. recorded in Book go
at page 1873, Mining Locations. records
If said Lincoln county;
| The "Melborns," recorded in Book
| ''X' page 12s Mining Locations. record
| II said Lincoln county.
And take notice that We have donf
said assessment work upon the above
named claims in order to hold SAID
1 claims. pursuant to the provisions Of
| Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes
nf the United States, and the Amend
ments thereto, concerning Annual Labor
upon Mining Gains, being the amount
| required to hodsaid claims for the veal
snding on the 31st day Of December
| 1910. An OF said claims heing sit al :,
in the Highland Mining District Lin
DIN county, State OF Nevada.
You are further notified that If yol
| fail to contribute within 90 days after tn
final publication of this notice. your por
tion Of such expenditures as co-awners
vour interest in the said claims win be
come the property of the subscribers
your co-owners, who have made the re
quired expenditures according to tn
terms OF said section 2324.
Dated this 2sth. day of January, 1911.
C. WHITE MORTIMER
W. p KEADY
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
AppLlcATIoN FoR PArENr


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Carson City, Nevada, January Ith.
1911 Notice is hereby given that James
r2 Price. william Lloyd, John II. Cook
and the estate of Alexander Orr de-
cas- d, by Caroline +. Orr. Admins
deceased. have made application for a
United States Patent for fifteen humid
ed 1500) linear IT. Of the Price lode
mining claim, situated in the Ely Min
ing District, County of Lincoln. state
described in the field notes and plat
N file in this office with magnetic
yaration OF sixteen degrees and twenty
minutes, East, as follows:
Beginning at Cor, No. I, identical
With Cor. No. 4 Scranton Mine, u. S.
!. S096. whence the NV Cor. Sec. 20
l. n. Il. 81 E.. bears N SO deg. %
min and 80 secs. W. 39S0.3 feet, thence
Y. 46 deg 0s min. Il, 5626 feet to Cor
30. ., Identical with Cor. No. Scranton
line. U. S S. 1896: thence s. II deg. &c
lin T. 1855 feet to Cor No. g. ident-
,al with corners 8 and / of the Imper-
Al and Iron Duke lodes. U. s. S No
ISL thence 5. rs deg. AS min f. AIS
set to Cor No. 4, thence S. i6 deg. 90
min. w. 546.5 feet to Cor No. 5: thence
!. 20 deg. "A min. W. 1851 feet to Cor.
30. 6, from which discovery monument
n this claim bears n, "a deg. 10 min.
). i1s.9 feet; thence ~ 81 deg 81 min.
z. 947.f feet to Cor. No / the place of
eginnins, ana located in the n e. quar-
er of Section IS T. n. Il. CT END.
J, and NJ, containing an area of IA f3O
cres. exclusive of conflict with U, S. S,
20 1881, Iron Duke lode
The adjoining and conflicting claimant
rs shown by the plat of survey are the
imperial and Iron Duke lodes. L. s. s.
No. 1881. on the North. Scranton Mine
z. S. S, No. 1895 on the West: the
Keynote and Lucky Boy u s : No
iS0 on the South and the Reta lode
u $, $. No, 3292, in part. on the south
aast.
| direct that this notice be publish.
"a in The Phoebe Record, weekly news
aper Of general circulation, publish.
q at Phoebe Nevada, for the peroc
{ sixty days.
LOUIS ]. COIN,
Register.
First pub. January IA; last March H.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-11
DO YOU KNOW.

That The Phoebe Record prints
more State News than any other
newspaper in Southern Nevada.
During the present session of the
Legislature Its columns will contain
eoah week full and complete re-
port Of the proceedings of the states
law making body; besides many
other news items OF interest from
Ca..on City.
You cannot keep posted on what Is
going on at the State Capital unless
you read the Record.
: The Phoebe Record Ii the oaiy pa'
: per that gives the news Of the Coun-
~ Seat of lincoln County and of Lin
coin County In general. In fact you
do not keep abreast with the times
unless you read The Phoebe Record.
Bear in mind. too. that 1t u the
best advertising medium in Southern
Nevada.
This paper has also. the most com
plste job printing plant In
Southern Nevada. We do job work
Just a. good as any turned out by
The best job printing plants of Salt
Lake or Los Angeles; and at prices
jaDt A. low as you will have to pay
in either of the above named places
Patroniss your Home Paper ant
encourage Home Industry.
sHH THE PoINT'
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-11
JuDsoN HARMON, PRESIDENTIAL PROSPECT.

VIRGINIA be presidents
mother another offspring of the udsn Har
He should
friends Governor Harmon through
out
harmonized Democracy Harmon
Mr.
the is
in paora pastimes He record
hay TOLD
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-11

When you want mining and real
estate deeds, come to the Phoebe Rec.
ord office for them. We sell them.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-11
~ the rlrst Ivy.

~ the rirst ivy.
what do you think Of my dough
nuts. George?"
Dear. you are wonder!"
do you think 80 really, darling?"
~ certainly do! Scientists have been
trying for years to produce artificial
rubber and here you do II the first
rattle out Of the box!"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-11

Typewriter paper and carbon paper
at the Record office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-03
SEVEN GIRLS PERISH
IN FACTORY FIRE

CHEHALIS. Wash. Nov. Fire
that destroyed the powder factory OF
the Imperial Powder company, here
late yesterday caused seven young
women employed In the factory TO
lose their lives, and an eighth proba.
bly, will die.
Only two girls escaped, although
a dozen men were unhurt.
The cause OF the fire is a mystery
One report is that a pot of paraffine
In the mixing room was allowed to
boil over by careless workman, and
that part of il ran over into some
powder. A flash followed and soor
the whole structure was ablaze.
The girls were hurled together. and
owing to the rapid spread OF the
flames. could not escape from behind
counter ON which they were work
ing.
Four OF the company's buildings
were destroyed. together with equip
ment and many tons OF manufactured
powder, entsiling a financial loss Of
500, 600, or more.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-03
ROOSEVELT SENDS CHECK
TO MOTHER OE TWINS

BALTIMORE. Nov. ITO Mimi
and Pepita twins with solemn brown
eyes and no visible means of support.
has come a check for $25 from Theo-
dore Roosevelt
The check arrived yesterday in
care of Judge Williams Of the Juve-
nile court The mother OF the little
wonder girls, poverty stricken and
unable TO make the domestic ends
approach a meeting even, wrote 10
Mr.. Roosevelt asking for help. The
former president took the matter up
with Judge Williams and asked him
TO Investigate the case.
The court contessor' OF Baltl'
mores bad boys designated Miss Cath
cart 10 make an investigation. and
she, with a probation officer. found a
mother with number OF very small
dependents and an income Infinitely
smaller striving TO make good her re-
sponsibility at any honest work which
presented itself.
Miss Cathcart reported o Judge
Williams that the case was q deserv-
ing one. and he in turn wrote 70 MIR.
Roosevelt. A reply came Immediately
inclosing q check and wishing :he
little ones all the good fortune In tho
world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-03

Do YOU encourage your children 10
observe the world OF nature about
them?
DO you teach them TO recognize
and name the animals. plants and
birds OF your own neighborhood and
to be interested in the seasonal
changes?
Don't let them go through life as
80 many do, with unseelng eyes. miss
ing half the beauties which the world
offers.
Each season has many things or
special interest which every child
should know. The fall is the the time
when the earth is preparing for the
winters sleep The sap OF the trees
goes down into the roots, for the
tree rests during the winter The
leaves turned from green 10 red, yell
low and brown are falling to the
ground. each one leaving at the base
OF It's stem the bud il has been pro-
tecting. wrapped up snug and warm
I'm it's brown coat ready TO grow into
new leaf next spring.
Instead of flowers the plants arr
full of seeds and berries, except ti'ose
which have already scattered them
abroad
Many OF the birds are flying TO
warmer climates. for there will soon
be no food for those which feed on
insects and worms. Some of the
harder birds stay with rs all winter,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-03

\ job rrIntIne Done RIsht. rI-.e.
PrIutIsE Co.. 10 John r. st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-03
A FALL NATURE TALK FOR
MOTHERS AND TEACHERS. TOO.

and manage TO find enough 70 eat
In the berries and seeds lett on tie
plants.
II there is much SNOW they viii
have hard time TO live and will
welcome any food the children may
scatter.
For example children are delighted
10 learn how various animals hiber-
nate. II you can find a land tortoise
or a mud turtle YOU can keep IL in
a box of earth and moss with a bias N
OF water and see how II passes the
winter. Until very cold weather
comes IL will enjoy bits OF raw meat
several times a week. but later will
remain most OF the time hidden i'm the
earth. refusing 10 eat until spring.
II is late now to find caterpillar.
but IL the children do see a stray
one. let them put IL i'm a box covered
with netting. feed il leaves OF the
plant near which they found il and
watch il spin its cocoon or turn into
a hard chrysalis. If they do not
find a caterpillar. help them TO look
for a cocoon hanging like dead leaf
from a branch OF some bush or for a
chrysalis fastened by its silken thread
beneath a fence rail Then when
warm weather comes they may see
the never ending wonder OF the birth
OF a beautiful moth or butterfly from
tho apparently lifeless form in which
the creature has passed the winter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-03
"RICHESON WILL BE SET
FREE" SAYS HIS LAWYER

BOSTON, Nov. 2.-"Clarence V.
Richeson. will be freed said Attor-
ney John l.. Lee, Of LynchburG. to-
day following a conference with the
clergyman in the Charles-st. jail to-
day
al have heard his story and re-
viewed the evidence for myself, he
said. Il am confident he is innocent
and | can promise a surprise when
the facts come out at the trial. IL
would be improper TO reveal them
now"
One thing, however, is known pos
itively-the defense will maintain
that Avis Linnell's death was acct
dental. It's theory is that she had
been told small quantity Of cyanide
OF potassium would benefit her and
taai she swallowed IL knowing IL to
be poison but unfortunately taking
too much.
Richeson is having much TO do with
planning his own defense. He is we'll
versed III the law, understands court
procedure and is giving much aid
20 his counsel in preparing his case.
The lawyers will closely follow every
suggestion he makes.
Richeson has resigned as pastor OF
the Emmanuel Baptist Church of Cam
bridge.
The text of the accused minister's
letter of resignation is not yet OBJ
tainable, but II Is understood to be in
such form that its acceptance will not
embarrass even his personal support.
ers in the church. who still maintain
that he did not kill his former sweet
heart
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-03
IN SOCIETY

Mrs. George Schaffer. OF River
Rouge, gave merry Halloween party
Tuesday evening. for about 40 young
pupils of Mrs. Ella Cleveland Keller.
Games and an informal program OF
music filled the evening.
Fairbanks Relief corps was pleas
antly entertained Tuesday afternoon
and evening. in the home of Mrs. A.
Kearney, No. Ills Lafayette-blvd.
The current events class of the y.
w. c. A. will meet as usual Friday
evening. with 4. r. Larned. as the
speaker The young women OF the
class are privileged 10 take men
friends to this class.
The Detroit branch OF Collegiate
Alumnae will give an acquaintance
tea and reception" Saturday alter
noon, at o'clock, in the College club
Guests are requested TO wear their
college colors and 10 carry visiting
cards that the Formally of introduc-
tions may be dispensed with Mrs.
w. A. Atkinson will give talk on
The obligations Of the a. G. A., to
the Detroit community"
o.
Miss Edith Wynne Matthison, at
present playing an engagement in the
Garrick theater. in The Piper will
be the guest of honor at meeting
and reception OF the Detroit Equal
Suffrage club, Friday afternoon, in Al
lance hall. Miss Matthison belongs
10 the English suffragette party. and
is greatly interested in the move
ment for equal suffrage in Great
Britain and America.
o.
The Orpheus club will give con-
cert, Friday evening, in the Church
of Our Father The club. which
numbers Is male voices, under the
direction OF Frederic Morse, will be
assisted by the Croxton quartet OF
New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-03

P.S. Telling the merchant you
read his advertisements always
pleases him, and telling him
where you read It helps The
Times and the cause Of clean
and honest advertising.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-03
OBJECTS TO SIGNS
OF BUSINESS RIVAL

Prosecutor Iugn Shepherd Viii be
called on TO settle merry little row
between Charles .Pragg and Jacob
Cohen. proprietors OF the Detroit
Packing Co, az Mlchignn-aye. and
Thirtieth-st., and Joseph Mroczynskl,
proprietor of a Polish meat market
at No. liij Michigan-ave.. who Is
using novel and diseoncerting means
10 put his rivals out OF business,
The Mroczynski shop is covered
with placards. inside and out, de
nouncing his competitors in humor
Gus, If somewhat acrid signs. which
fill every available inch OF the show
windows. and are scattered literally
over the interior of the shop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-03


She ret
got n
clock
school-tme, said,
a n
only needs looking
81 don't think rave
himself, III
the
The name of he story be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-03
SOUND OF PHONE BELL
PREVENTS A SUICIDE

HICKSvlLLE. o.. Nov. 2.-The
ringing OF a telephone bell saved the
life OF Miss Ada Sewers, adopted
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sow
ers, AT their home near here.
As the result. Il is alleged. OF dis
appointment in a love affair, the girl
resolved To end her life. She obtain
ed revolver. placed the muzzle
sgainst her breast directly over her
heart and pulled the trigger. lust as
she did 80 the telephone bell rang
and startled ber SO that her hand
wavered and the bullet entered her
above her heart
A surgeon, summoned BY the par
ents declared that the wound was not
necessarily fatal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-03
ONE DEAD, 30 HURT, IN
STREET CAR ACCIDENT

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 2.-Charles
Van Camp. motorman and Charles
Stout. a Negro, were dangerously
hurt in a double collision on Gilbert
ave, this morning Thirty persons
were more or less injured, and II
cases were serious enough to require
hospital care. Stout died later in the
hospital.
The accident was due TO slippery
rails. caused by wet leaves. One car
backed down the hill into another.
The second cars brakes were dam
aged by the impact and it backed inl
third car Van Camp heroically
stuck to his post on the third car
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-03

MANILA, Nov. "A loss of moro
than $1,000 600 was oocasioned here to-
day by q fire which practically Do
stroyed the Chinese section Of the city.
The tire threatened the central bust
ness section and the Twentieth infan-
try regiment under Gen. Funston. was
sent 10 aid the nremer. The soldiers
managed 10 bring the fire under con-
troll ano confne II TO the Chinese Sec
tiun
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-03
E,x-coy. Grnnt. nf Colorndd. nend.

DENVER. Colo, Nov. 2.--The body
OF James =. Grant. first Democratic
governor of Colorado, and one OF the
founders OF the American Smelling ann
Refining Co. Is today on its way here
from Excelsior Springs. Mo-. where ne
died last night of heart trouble. Gov.
Shafroth today arranged TO have the
body He In state In the state capttaf
before intcrmcnt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-03
JOHN c. GRAHAM LEAVES
BOARD OF COMMERCE

John G. Graham, assistant trans
portation manager of the Detroit
Board Of Commerce for the past year.
has resigned to become assistant traf.
fic manager for the Buick Motor Car
Co, OF Flint. Mr.. Graham has had
several years experience In the rail-
road business, starting as an operator
for the Michigan Central lie was
one of the organizers OF the North
western Business Mems association.
an organization that has accomplished
much in the way of civic betterments
In that section OF the town.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-03
cTho Story GLIB g
bg Edmund Ndnco C0&Q
THE MAGIC MIRROR-PART II.

Well the mirror that look old
stuck like Greedygump had little
him.
And fellow locked might look fifty didn't
being what he ought be-
and Polly Pomfret stepped everybody
she'd halo like didn't
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-03

Without any notice ing comes
And hasa lovecr thrill
To tIe laborer down the drcarlcst sums
And the millionaire up the hill
The names that they give 1t may differ bit
But the little god plays the old
And whatever the settiug-in grandeur grit
The Love is exactly the same.
The Poet call her his Muse his Grace"
The Plumber call hcr his "Moll."
The Jollier names her his Angel Face
The Gambler may call her hIs Doll
They call their 'ct,i exon "Iabv" 'Wre
Their Lady o. Dreams their Dame
But the
Ard the Love is cXdctly tie
We dress passion ia
To fit with the place ana various
VIC prove II by ri the time.
Or sing IT In music and des. candy and plays,
We may talk Of our 'progrc hyme
The wondrouS advance SIS" and firmly believe
But haven't got much omcnt" claim.
And our Love is eAactlyn old Adam and Eve
the same!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-16

one az the greatest monuments I'm the
worlds literature. the Divine Comedy.
The best known part of this Immortal
work IS the Inferno. WHICH. by rea-
son os It's graphic description and COM
peHing power. early caught the ADMIR-
alton OF the people and was most
eI lily understood In order TO make
the beauties and charms of this death
less creation intelligihle 10 the masses
company ~ famous Italian artists
have reproduced the entire poem Int"
moving pictures. which will be shown
in the Garrick theater all next week
Nothing has been spared and the
greatest human skill and art procur-
able have been secured 10 produce "A
work which is worthy even Of the
genius OF Dante II Is said. Not even
the Illustrations OF Gustav Dore can
give an adequate conception OF what
the makers OF this Aim have achieved
Almost the entire 80 cantos have been
used and every striking and remark
able point in the poem has been
brought out IN the picture. a full eN-
PLANTATION CT the picture is given h.
"a competent lecturer during the run
ming OF the film. Music and effects
have been specially prepared. to bring
out with greater emphasis the
thoughts and lima girations of the poet
During the engagement which begins
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-16
VI.

TVrus Raymond cohh Will make mrs
hrst bow 20 a local audience as the
atricsl star In the Lyceum theater'
sunday afternoon, when he VIII an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-16

MAKE up as women. Two OF the come
dians Walter cook and George r, Pu-
get. are Detroit boys and have "A host
OF friends here who have never seen
them ia a professional capacity.
Edwin Keough and Miss Helen Nell
son return. after several months ah-
sence, during which period they have
PLAYED some OF the best time" In the
couEtry, and Will be seen In their old
success a Vaudeville Surprise" which
they have revived by popular request
Incidental to the action there IL intro
duced a. scene from one or the shakes
peare tragedies, for which special seen
cry and effects are required Mr..
Keough ~ "A legitimate actor OF rec
ognized ability and his work has
brought him much praise Miss Nell
SOL gives capable support
Another important Offering VIII be
tthe comedy skit Pals" which VIII be
presented nv NewhonN and Phelps, new :
Corners 10 the Miles. although they are
well known elsew here Reports say
that they ave "A clever pair The Mu-
steal Geralds have novelty I'm the
shrugged instrument line. playing 80
mNndolins az one time with the aid or
n device OF their own invention, which
- said 10 he the only one OF it's kind
in the world Sadie sherman. the clev-
er mimic and character singer will
Offer a new act which has been WIN
ning many friends for her I'm other
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-16

pear In the george AIDE comedy, The
College Widow" This play II one or
evolved by Mr.. AIDE, playing up I'm an
amusing and fascinating manner the
pfanks OF the students. and setting
torth the various types 10 he FOUND
quRnt wid0w. the breezy. "goOd-iel-
low athletic girl. the boa riding house
drudge and boarding housekeeper the
various love Affairs OF the students,
anu last, but not least the exciting
athletic contests between the Atwater
AMI rival colleges. Billy Bolton. the
role assumed 10y Mr. Cobb is half back
on the Atwater college aud IL is his
hghting aud neetnesS OF foot that wins
the struggle between Atwater and her
most mated rival, IA IL also this game
Ihat allows Billy TO win the love OF
the college widow" a pinnacle which
nearly every student In the college hal
strlven TO reach. Mr.. AIDE has provided
several fascinating love stories. and
mas written plRN that provides for
LlentN OF action aud general interest.
The role or Billy Bolton IL peculiarly
suited to Mr.. Cobb's personality and
vtvaC.ousness
Vaughan Chaser, who was the first one
20 hc convinced OF Mr. Cohb's ability
-sS air-aetor- That hrs tud EuIPrTv was
correct has been attestcd bV the bust
and the praise given Mr cobb by the
clhies several Of the Vaughan CHASER
sfock company members WITH appear
with Nv Cobb during the local presen-
tation The usual SUNDAY. Wedne sday
and Saturday matinee viii be given,
In the LNceum theater Christmas
week, VIII be offered the happy come
dams Hap Ward and Harry Nokcs. in
their creation OF pretty girls. mirth
and music, The Trouble Makers I'm
THIS instance the two fun-ipakers will
be seen as two stranded actors who in
~ hp irsn
NAV without working. assume the garh
az two "sunracettes The ensuing fun
Is hilarious and practically continuous.
save for the Interruptions uCcessarH
fpr the Introduction OF the music so
generously provided By the manage
? ent u goes without saving that y
HI. and attractive chorus hevy VIII
be present
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-16

Detroit's famous ball player comes To
the Lyceum thenter. sunday, as the
star I'm .'Tbe College widow"