davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-14
FOR
THE P|OCHE:
PACIFIC

Through the application of the
Nevada Utah Mines & Shelters COR
poratlon, the Phoebe Pacific railroad
operating between Phoebe and the
Day Bristol mines at Jack Rabbit.
has been placed In the hands OF
receiver. H. e. Freudenthal OF this
city having been appointed to fill
that position by Judge Taber. MIR.
Freudenthal has furnished the reQuir-
ed bond and has entered upon his
duties.
: 1t is very evident that through the
action taken for he appointment OF
a receiver that the Vogelstein inter-
ests, which now control Nevada Utah
affairs. are endeavoring to undue
some OF the things done by the for
mer presiden tof the company, Err
nest Il. Woolley. It In alleged In
the complaint filed with the clerk
Of the district court that the former
president did not act under proper
authority wheL> he deposited the
stock of the railroad company pa
collateral security for the payment
of certain notes executed by Nes
ada Utah company In connection will
the Amalgamated Phoebe deal
Iu other words. the vcgelsteini
are endeavoring to break up the dea
made by Woolley entirely whicl
would mean. in event Of their sue
cess. the placing OF the Consolidai
cd Phoebe and Ohio Kentucky upo
the same basis they were In prio
10 the negotiations initiated b
" ool ey. lhls being the case.
would appear that the vogeistei
fight will be directed not only againa
Woolley. but also against the Godb
interests, who are content to le
matters stand as they are and hol'
Nevada Utah to the terms OF tn
agreement through which they with
drew from the Ohio Kentucky an
which made possible the formation 9
the Amalgamated Phoebe.
Attorney Barrette, representing NJ
vada Utah, arrived yesterday In cor
nection with matters pertaining
the railroad receivership.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-14
eRleH NEWS FROM The
HIGH SCHOOL TOWN
Special to the Record

Special to the Record
PANACA. Nevada, Oct. l3-B. G.
Bleasdale, the district state super
iatendent CT schools, isited the high
school last Monday He was favora-
bly, impressed with the condition
and progress OF the school and es-
pecia.iy with the werk being done
and the loyalty displayed by the stud
ents. lie was enthusiastic over the
new home for the school, which is
to be completed about November l.
A. v Lee. clerk Of the high school
board, ielt Tor Lahe NaAey iast
Saturday on a threshing trip
bishop Wadsworth returned last
Thursday after having spent confer
ace week ii "a Lake,
Miss Amy Culverwell, Frof Miles
and daughter Estede, visited Cai-
isnte the later part OF tue weNA,
le,ur ing MonGay morning N time
Tor school
Rumel Walker and Water Gentry
were hurt while playing on the high
school grounds last week.
Mrs b. ). aolnow is the another
Of new baby girl Mother and ba
~ are doins Aioely.
| Last Sunday, party OF seven
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, Miss hennedy
Miss bertha Lee, Miss Nath and NIT
saghinaron Luwaros went for I
lorse back "trip to Cathedral gulcl
ana surrounding country to spent
the day.
The senior c.ass of the high schoo
met ana organized {by the e.eeuoi
4 sliss heaps, presiednt; Mis-
Wadsworth, retary and Miss Gu
gerwell, treasurer.
DOROTHY PRICE.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-14
Get Back 10 the Soil

During Ii last ten y ars the pop
ilation Of the United States has IN
creased twenty Per cent, but the ae-
reage uader tiildgc has increased on.
!y fem per cent. Goes that moi heip
exp ain why the cost OF living has
advanced? 1t proves that the pr s
! sure on subsistencc Is Increasing
much faster than thc irgrsase u PRO
anctian. The eff Ct Is 9 rise III tas
cost Of food products ard the yalaa
Of farm lands. Each year Eees more
moutas to feed and no increaa, In
Gle land from which s4gtepanee nns'
be cltalneG. As vacant territory i
raDidly filling II, it Is obvious tla'
the sau must be rede TO yieed more
If mankind is net TO feel the pinch
Of hunger. HENCE every effort 70 ife
provo tiilage asd Cruelty the y
s,ou d be encouraged, for TIC fo9f
s9pply Of the future depends large
lv on the soil producing larger re
turns.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-14
SPEAKER J. w. low1HER OF TIE HOUSE or COMMONS

"a itAMP American house Of representa-
than that hed by James Wilam
British house Of commons hoNVe
there Speaker 1ark not compeled to
md Speaker Lowthef
he his house speaker
Prior MS eevauon
Is fbe speakershp he vas He hrst went
10 events eight hh t was 10 isNa since
he Nestnorand his
o quarter ~ century Inc run
apnabei4 dis n~ Of he Fiia speaker run mus me
eaht toWlhe + G., ] r. u NJ p L. ID e. L.
" In Seaker Champ clark "fm snort
either parliamentary czr
a presid
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-14
NEW CODE BOOK is IN
HANDS OF PRINTERS

The supreme judges are giving
all the time and attention possible
on the compilation Of the nj code
When comp tea it Will be the most
complete affair of its nature pro.
dnced on the coast, The advance
sheets Which are out, show o lot OF
work Aside from the mere code
thousands OF authoraties are cited.
Ahich makes every section com
plete law book OF itself, Even the
thorities in connec tion herewith are
sac wn and cited.
The work wnen finished Will be ov-
or Two thousand pages. About 1906
copies will be printed and the book
wii. pc a money maker, as every
lawyer viii want one and they vii
have to pay for the same.
ihe judges are keeping lot ot
hustling printers working at the stali
office. About nine hunared pa5ei
are now up, which shows that boti
y.. =. Az - - oAS g~.-en s,.-t. ~
printers have not been aoing an.
loafing 1t is expected that the ~
/ unie, it dll being III one bis Oook
viii be ready for binding within tn
next lorty days.-Carson News.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-14
EVERY CITIZEN

Of LlRcoln County should read
the PioChe Record; because
Il prints the news and it is
yopr Home Paper.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-14
GROWING IMPORTANCE or
NEVADA AGRICULTURE

"Neyadas agricultural interests
vii! within the next few years reach
q most surprising Importance, and
the population Of the state will more
than double" is the opinion ex-
pressed by Q. Y, Metcalf, travelling
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-14

lred Hodges. a brother of u. A.
lfod SIS, waslln the city this week and
left With a load of supplies for the
lodges ranch in the Muddy valley
IRAare he viii be employed during
the coming winter
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-14
Special to the Record

special 10 tne ncOoTo
(5y w. A. Denton)
CALIENTE, Nevada, Oct. l4-One
OF the most disastrous fires that has
visited Cahente for some time occur
ed asst Tuesday evening about 1:30
o clock, when the Gregory residence
On Denton Heights WAS burned to
the ground. The cause of the fire
was due to a defective flue. The
fire laddies" responded promptly
but as the town tank contained lit
tie water at the time-which was
due to the breaking CT the town
pump; all that could be done was
to devote efforts towards the say
ing of adjacent buildings. The Greg
ory residence was occupied by Con
ductor r. f. Mitcham, of the Phoebe
branch. The Cook residence had
narrow escape from burning; bu
through the heroic work of the fire
fighters it was saved. The Gregor!
residence was one of the finest OF
Denton Heights.
BAD RAILROAD WRECK
Thursday afternoon, while the con
strnchon train was loading rails
short distance above town, the en-
,bankment gave way. causing the rail-
to spread, Aiiiins one maA and Dad
ly injuring eight others. IRON VIA
can be learned, the slide came dow
without al.y warning, as all the les
acans wao we're hurt were ca tl
car " the lime The accident happai
ed ard had but one more car u icaf
The injured men we're rushed {
town as rapidly as possible an
Drs. Stephens and Murray did ali
their power to relieve the sufferln
of tho injured; after which ths
were put aboard train 10 : an
sent to tho hospital at Salt LAX
Or. Stephens accompanying tnem.i
brakeman CT the construction trai
received bad would on the head
addition to badly injured thum
,Taat several more persons we're u
either injured or killed, is reSTat
as being something next TO inlrac
lous.
CALIGNTE IN DklET
Mrs. James Ii. rice tnlAe toH
frosn Fioche during taa we~A
spend a FEW days wits ar r 4aas
tsr. Mrs. william. Gulerwej a.'l
visit with her o-a-tiI.s .i.eI, ~
Hans Olson
Willard Dixon a..A J'hiiiie "a
lsft for Alamo lucsaay G3 a hdntl
trip ana to !, Isl WITH 4r!taLs in To
little city,
The Northern salooA has been cl'
ed AID Mr.. -ro sbc ,.as pa b
I'D tae eqtdpmelt anC atilp II i
Las VEGAS wh.r he Ei.i again eat
tue Galoon bushes. While Eef2'
Groesheck made many friends W
wish him success in lis new ioeati'
Charles w. Love, superintendent
the Gardner ranch, came over IT.
J,ahraaagat ealley this week for
Joad CT SUPP les.
Horace l.. Slack, and son. ca
ever from Alamo Tueseay; rstu
lag edaesday morning VIII ifei
t,e shs merchants OF Iht prosper'
Iahranagat valley town.
Perry Merrell CT Riverside. "
fornia. left for Wilson Creek
first &C the week where he has
trat ted for band CT sheep ano
bunch OF cattle.
Frank Newnis, head barten 'e1'
the Eentucky bar. has resignfN
!, position and returned to oaiiiof
several car loads of catt v
loaded here this week LOT si'ipn
10 Los Angeles.
Charles WING bas returned Iro'
business trip TO Salt Lake where
secured the agency fer Salt L
Lake and Budwalser beers Tor
ieute. Panaca and Pioche.
Passenger and freight trains
heen runntng from three to six nt
latethe past ten days cause'l py
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-14
Highland Mary Ore

Ii ID understood that S, II. Bah
Dltt is making arrangements to get
out another car of ore for shipment
from the Highland Mary mine,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-14
The Nevada Horn silver

The Nevada Horn Silver Mining &C,
is preparing u 40 this years as
sessmeut work Carl Schmidt has
been employed for that purpose.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-14
wer& on california piocse

William " heatley is preparing to
do some assessment work Oh the
properties Of tne California fioehe
-liAlne company.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-14

turned from Salt Lake.
John Newman was down from the
ranch near Panaoa Tuesday.
w. A. Denton has moved. his fam
ily down from Pioche to remain dur
ing the winter.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-14

The Record Prints the News
of the Phoebe Mining Dis
trict and Is the Only Medi-
um where you get 1t straight.
The evening times., 1911-07-29
BLIND P|GGERS
TAKEN At KENMARE
Prominent Man Arrested With
-Four Others-Sensation
of the Year

Minot, n. D., July 29.-Sheriff Ed
Kelly spent a few hours at Kenmare
between trains Friday and when he
returned to Minot he had with him
under arrest, three alleged blind pig
gers and two gamblers. The men
charged with pigging were Ted Ka-
helleck, proprietor of the Martin ho-
tel, and prominent Democrat of that
place, l. l. Skaro and Bill Osborn
The alleged gamblers were John
Kramer and VIM. Hough. Kahellecks
arrest was something of sensation
as he is one of Kenmare's very prom
inent citizens. and has long been
identified with the politics of the
goose-neck. On Tuesday, several
Kenmare citizens were in Minot hav-
ing been subpoenaed by States Attor-
ney Nash and upon the information
he procured from them issued war;
rants calling for the arrest of the Of
tenders. Among those who were sub
poenaed by the states attorney were
Vic Corbett, Jack Charmley and Bert
Hall and others.
kahelleck Is proprietor Of the Mar
tin hotel and was for years connected
with one Of the leading lumber yards
of that city. He is a prominent Dem
ocrat having been a candidate for
representative on that ticket last fall
He also is one of the city officials of
kenmare. He appeared before Judge
Davis and waived examination and
was bound over to the next term Of
the district court. He is out on bond.
The evening times., 1911-07-29
TWO BARNS BURNED
jamestown Experienced Hot Blaze,
Started Through CareIeSSness.

jamestown, N. D., July 29.-Wed-
nesday afternoon, about 4::3O the fire
alarm called the department to the
residence of Charles Scott on west
Maint street, near the bridge, to put
out fire that had started in his barn.
The fire was under good headway, ow-
ing to the inflamable nature of the
contents, and was burning fercely
with an intense heat and large vol
umes of black smoke arising, when
the firemen reached the scene with
single hose which was attached to a
hydralic east of the river on Eighth
avenue. The Scott barn was entirely
burned, also the Phillip Range barn
adjoining, both being close together.
A load Of hay had been hauled in be-
tween the two barns and just left by
the driver, but had not been unloaded
in the Scott barn as intended.
The houses of Messrs. Range, Scott
and Geo. Rulon were all in great dan
ger of being set on fire, from the heat
of the flames Of the burning barns
and the wind blowing briskly from
the south increased this danger.
Through the efforts Of the fire depart
ment however, all three houses were
saved, although they We're on fire
once or twice. Parties with buckets
and ladders also drenched the roofs
and prevented the fire catching.
There was little property in the
barns Of value. A couple of bicycles
and a few chickens were in the Scott
barn. 1t is not known how the fire
originated, there being no children
playing around at the time as far as
known. There was $500 insurance on
the Scott barn.
The evening times., 1911-07-29
August Month.End Popular

"The Sudden Guest" is the title of
the novel which opens the August
month-end number of the twice-a-
month Populsr magazine. The au-
thor is w. T. Nichols, author of 'The
Ninepin." 1t is the story of an excit-
ing cruise. with plenty of mystery and
little romance; a thrilling game
played for half-million dollars.
Other good stories in the Popular
are: W. 3. M. Ferguson's detective
novel, "The Series Case" George
Frederic Stratton's business series,
'The Man Who Began at the Top"
Charles E. Van Loans exciting base
ball yarn. Three and Two;" George
Bronson-Howard's comedy Of secret
agent Of the department Of state, 1.-The
Night of Million Candles" Roy
Norton's tale Of hardy group Of gold
seekers in Alaska. Refugees" Geo.
Pattullo's story Of the southwest, "The
Strong Hand" Francis Whitlocks'
novel of the Lost Legion" I'm
Quest of the Fountain Of Youth" Al
an Sullivan story Of the navy, "Spe-
cial Service" George c. shedd's ad-
venture serial, "The Isle Of Strife;
Bryce Dunlop's whimsical yarn of the
telephone girl. "The Girl in ILL.,"
Charles r. Barnes thoughtful story
Of the ethics of business. Value Re-
ceived;' and Neil .Montrose's motor
boat story, Lets Start Something" /"
The cover is from painting by Ar
thur Covey.
The evening times., 1911-07-29
NORWEGIAN DEPORTED
Foreigner Who Showed Signs of Tub.
ercul0sis Sent Home.

Ryder, N. D., July 29.-Clark Hovey.
our public administrator, left Monday
for Montreal, Can, having in his
charge Jourgen Arnesen, a young
man from near Ryder, who, by order
OF the Ward county commissioners, is
being departed to Norway, from
whence he came year or so ago.
Shortly after arriving here he showed
signs of having tuberculosis and he
grew rapidly worse, until now his
condition is alarming. He was work.
ing near Ryder, and as he had no
means of support, he has been a
county charge. AS he had not yet be-
come citizen of this country, the
matter was taken up with the author
tiles and as result he has been de-
parted. Arnesen is just young man
and it may be that he will not be
able to survive the trip across the
water. In Minneapolis, Mr.. Hovey
was joined by the immigration insDec-
tor, who accompanied him to Montre-
al. where he will set sail for Norway.
This is the ninth person who. has
been deported through the work of
Mr.. Hovey.
The evening times., 1911-07-29
GREAT SUCCESS |! 5! OF EXPOSE
ton PLEASED BOARD
CONTINUED from page ~.

alighted in the rear field. During
the entire trip he had absolutely per-
feet control of his machine, and the
engine worked in good shape except
for the last two minutes.
Parmalee Pleased
This morning Parmalee, who leaves
the city tonight, declared himself
we'll pleased with the splendid treat
ment that had been accorded him
while in the city. Frank v. Kent, he
says, has been a boon to his life
during the past week, as the local
postmaster, in charge of the aviation
features of the fair, was on hand al
ways looking to the pleasure of the
Wright aviator.
Stock Parade Splendid
The stock parade, which took place
late yesterday afternoon, was every
thing that had been promised for It,
The stands were we'll filled by fair
sightseers during the hour of the pa
rade and it was feature that wes
thoroughly enjoyed. 1t followed very
closely upon the machinery parade,
new feature that ELECTED generally
favorable comment.
The evening times., 1911-07-29
VILE EXPECTS
A GOOD YIELD
Farmers Are Not Expecting a
Bumper Crop But Are
Satisfied

Neville, N. D., July 29.-The past
week has again seen ideal crop
weather, at least from all appear
ances we can report as such. The
grain Is fast filling and the heads
have good appearance OF develop
ing into size that will produce good
results.
In this vicinity grain is looking
horn of bumper crop" yet for the
the coming yield. But at that we
cannot refrain from mentioning the
fact that good old Nelson county to-
day is in line for fine yield this har-
vest. About all there is to fear now
is hail and rust We have reports Of
black rust coming this way and at
Page Monday one of the leading farm
ers remarked to the writer that there
was more black rust in the fields
than he wished for, but hoped that
the weather conditions will curtail it's
damaging effects. At Hope they had
no such report to offer and so on up
the line. There has been talk OF it in
this locality but up to this time little
evidence has been seen and we sin
cerely hope our fine looking crop will
not be made disappointment at this
late day.
Near Casselton and Fargo black
rust is prevalent, and much damage
has been reported. The south half Of
the state and west of the Missouri
river have received such a damage to
the crops by lack of rain that the
yield will be less than half. From
Devils Lake to Minot the dry spell
was broken by the grand rain all over
the state Saturday night and show
ers during the week. Corn and flax
have received moisture enough now to
assure fairly good yield, but other
grains have been damaged greatly. 1t
is at this time that many false crop
reports are being turned in on the
market, and many over-exaggerated,
and chances are that though there
will not be the bumper crop as ex-
pected earlier in the season, still
North Dakota will produce fair av-
erage this harvest.
The evening times., 1911-07-29
FIFTEEN YEARS
Took Postal Card Big Length Of Time
to Make Trip.

Mayville. N. D., July ga curious
incident, showing how the postal serv-
ice moves in mysterious ways it's
wonders to perform-sometimes
was the receipt of a postal card in
Fargo the other day which was mail
ed in Mayville fifteen years ago. The
card was U. S. postal card with
printed form on the back, such as
the Beidler & Robinson Lumber COM
pany use in their regular course Of
business and was filled out and maib.
ed by the B. & R. office here as usual
on June l6, 1896. 1t was received in
Fargo by the B. & r. people there
about the middle of June 1911, almost
exactly fifteen years later. The post
marks showing the dates of dispatch
and arrival are on the card. Where
1t has been during that long period
of time, where it got stuck after it
was mailed and how 1t got started
The evening times., 1911-07-29
CIRCUS DAY At FAIR
GROUNDS new FEATURE
CONTINUED from page IL

started. There was a constant trafiic
all through the day and the first per-
formance is scheduled for o'clock.
Another Performance Tonight
There is a second performance to-
night, commencing ct o'clock. The
fair grounds will be thrown open to
all with no admission cost, and the
festival scene inside the grounds will
be one that will be we'll forth while.
1t will make the lest night of the big
fair one that will be long remember
ed.
Extra Transportation Facilities
For tonight special plans are be-
Ing laid for extra transportation IA
cilities. The facilities during the week
have been Of the very best, but they
will be made even more complete for
the last night because of the Sells
Floto circus.
Performance Is Good
The Sells-Floto circus is one of
real merit, and it would be absolute
ly impossible to attempt anything
like description of what there is
to offer. The order and precision
with which everything is carried out
is one of the remarkable features
of the circus, everything being car
ried out with absolutely no delay.
From the minute the first act is
staged, right to the close of the day,
there is something new for everybody.
Grand Opera Feature
One of the new circus features, the
first time it has ever been staged,
is the grand opera numbers by
Bert Murphy, the man who sings to
beat the band" Grand opera as a
circus feature is admittedly q new
departure.
To say that Morbhy has voice
like a cathedral organ would be put
ting it mildly. The band strikes up,
a band Of forty pieces, and then Nor
ply strikes up, and then the band
strikes out, or at least Morphy's
voice is shout all that can be heard
after that.
The Horses Great
The Rhoda Royal horses are a fes-
ture we'll worth mention. They in
clude Ronaldo, the ballroom two
stopper horse. and Kiddo, the balloon
horse. In the parade this morning
there ives to be found somt of the
finest of horses and a great number
of them will be seen in this after
Moons performance and once more
tonight.
The First Family
Another feature that is of unusual
interest this afternoon is the Martell
family. They are the original bicy-
Gle family, being the first to put on a
bicycle act for the entertainment of
the public.
But the features are so many that
it is impossible to tell them all. To-
night the circus doors will open at z
o'clock, the performance commencing
at s o'clock. . t.7
The evening times., 1911-07-29

There are two kinds Of talking ma
chimes, but only one Of them, the
photograph, can be stopped.