davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-05
LIVESTOCK COMPANY
WOULD STOP sMELTEH

me Pacific Livestock company, sue.
cessor to Miller G. Lux. the grea,
land owners and cattle growers. have
filed an action against the Mason Va
icy Mine company, asking an injunc,
tion against the defendant to prevent
them from proceeding with the work
OF constructing or of operating their
smeiter which is now being built at
thompson and is to be blown in this
fall -,
The complainants state In their
coh'p'aint that the fumes from the
snieiter will damage them to the ex-
tent OF 100000, as they own 10000
aces OF land in Mason valley.
THESE lands are not less than five
miles from Thompson, where the bic
smelter is /cated, and the hulk of
them are as much as fifteen miles
away.--Reno Gazette.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-05
GUFi.'iLhyiAL ULU0 ~
LLEUliUN IN 0LrlLilOll

On The evening of September 9th
will occur the third annual election
OF the Phoebe Commercial club. On
that date, new governing Doaro
viii be chosen to serve during the
ensuing year.
The bylaws OF the cub pro9ide
that nominations fGr the board Ut
governors shall be made by nomi-
mating committee consisting ot tive
club members who shall De ram
ed by the BOARD OF governors. The
governors met at the cub rooms
last evening and selected the fo.-
lowing who will constitute the nom-
mating committees: S. &. Whitney.
Gearge Franks, e. c. d. Marriage and
L. +. Sullivan.
This committee VIII meet III due.
time and, name. a~tieket to be vot-
ed for at the next regular meeting of
the club. The rules of the club pro-
vide also, thai certain number of
members of the club may nominate
an opposing ticket; but which, in
order that 1t may become legal, must
be posted in the club at least five
days prior to the date Of the cleo
tlop.
The present board of governors con
sists of the following: NJ l.. Lee,
A. A. Carman, E. e. Fuller, Elias
habn, W. M. Christian, John Il.
Cook, f. p. Thompson, w. w. Stock.
ham. Lewis HsBeason, Frank e. CAT
fey, j. D. Campbell, William e. Orr.
Charles Lee Horsey, A. l.. Scott and
Fl. +. Prudential.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-05
Properties Decided To
ATna|gaInatGd PiOchc

Deeds conveying the properties here
tofore owned by the Consolidated Pi-
oche Mining company and the Nevada
Utah Mines & Shelters corporation,
to the Amalgamated Phoebe Mines 4
Smelters corporation, were filed FIR
record yesterday in the office
of County Recorder Culverwell Co.
incident. was flied trust deed from
the last named corporation To the
Paterson Safe Deposit and Trust com
pany of Paterson, New Jersey, as
security for the payment of $500, 600
of. 1O-year per cent interest b. ar
ing goio bonds, the proceeds lrom
which the company will provide tae
sinews with which to prosecute the
development and operation OF
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-05
PRICE con BEGINS
HAULING ORE MONDAY

Superintendent William Lloyd has
eight men at work clearing out the
Prince Consolidated mine work
ings preparatory to the increased ac-
tiyities planned for that property. 1t
pop TIA IeseueN aeua poolsIepun g.
be has been in Tonopah this week
for the purpose Of looking up some
machinery for use in moving the Bull
iionviiie tailings dump.
Mr.. Lloyd has engaged teams from
panaca TO haul several car loads OF
ore which are to be sent to the In
ternational smelter The teams will
the ore will be hauled down the val
De put on next Monday morning and
ley to Panaca for shipment.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-05
BIG SHELTER AT
WA6uskA BEING FINISHED

II is gratifying to those engaged
in the many business enterprises In
this section to find that work on the
great Wabuska smelter is progress
ing as rapidly as material can be got
to the site. The smoke stack is now
practically completed to its required
height of 200 feet. The flue and bag.
house, leading to the stack are wall.
ed In. and the arched top nearly
completed Structural steel for two
buildings of the smelter proper is on
the ground, and steel for the other
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-05
IRRIGATION PROJECT
IN ELko COUNTY

Contractor p. ]. Moran and Frank
3. Gawan, his general manager. have
returned from Bishop creek. about
ten miles north OF Wells. Nevada.
where the Moran company 10 con.
sructing a 100000 dam under a con-.
tract with the Pacific Reclamation
company, which Is furthering an r-
rigation project covering $4,000 acres
OF arid land near Wells. says the Og-
edn Standard.
Mr.. Moran declares that unless
something unforeseen should happen
the work he had undertaken would
be finished not later than November
10Th. nearly a month before the date
called for In the contract. He said
that he now had close to 100 men
and teams at work, and that this biz
force would be more than doubled
Just as soou as the base work for
the laying Of the dam was fully pre-
pared.-Wells Herald.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-05
PiocHE COALITION Is NOW
EXPLORING 600 FT. LEVEL

The Phoebe Coalition Mining com.
pany, since water was struck In the
shaft, Is devoting its energy toward
exploring the 60O-foot level A cross
cut Is being run to tap the ore bod
les opened on the 500 level The man
agement will equip the mine with
pump before continuing work in
the shaft.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-05
SIXTY CARS SENT FROM
DAY NINE LAST MONT

The management Of the Day Bristol
mines reports an output of 60 cars
OF ore from the Day mine during the
month Of July. Some important de-
velopments were made during that
period in the way of opening up
new ore bodies. A particularly fine
face was encountered on the 750-
foot level; the ore containing splen-
did values in silver, lead, copper and
gold.
The engineers sent to make care
ful survey of the underground work
ings Of the Bristol properties are
still engaged In that work.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-05
CO|dft|d Merger Big !
Thing For That District

The organization of the GoldfieId
Deep Mines Company, with a capital
of $lO,0OO,000, to take over the
claims of the Merger Mines company
Is the salyo that greets the open.
ing OF a new life for this camp. The
company is Of most substantial char.
acter, with s250,00 in the treasury
for the purpose of sinking a shaft 10
depth of 1000 feet. Every dollar
OF this amount is ready to be utilized
as soon as the plans of the engineers
are perfected No sale of stock will
pc required to provide the sinews
OF war for the new company. as the
operations will be financed by Sen.
ator w. A. Clark of Montana, who
mas already shown his good faith in
the Goldfield dis.rict by investing
not less than $4,000, 900 In the con.
stfuction Of railroad connecting
uoidtieid with the main line of the
san Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt
Lake railroad.
Inc creation Of the Deep Mines COM
pany, which starts out with all the
prestige of unlimited capital. marks
an era In local history that cannot he
magnified. The Importance and sig.
niIlcance of the Investment means
lar more than what appears on the
race OF the movement. Behind the for
maj announcement Is the promise of
Tar greater improvements that will
multiply the works Of the men who
are initiating this epoch of deep de-
Veiopment Other equally comprehen.
siVe projects are incubating, and ey-
cry Indication presages activity that
once spread gallows frames over the
race OF the desert about as close as
they ever appeared in the oil fields
Of California,
Former Senator Clarls's name Is
one to conjure money from investors
When 1t appears that he is the actu.
ating motive of the new company and |
that his limitless capital and redoubt-
able spirit Is backing the enterprise
there VIII not be any necessity for
olIering inducements to owners of
esther property to emulate his ex.
ample. The money will be forthcom-
ing without any bidding, for II is
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-05
CHEAPER WOOD IS
OPINION OF EXPERT

An Ogden dispatch says: w. c..
Barnes, representing President Taft
and the tariff board in checking up
the information gathered from special
agents OF the government on wool
and sheep industries has arrived in
Ogden after visiting four of the
largest sheep states Of the west.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-05
Mccormick At Bristol

Tom Mccormick has been appoint
ed foreman of the Bristol properties
of the Day Bristol company. Mr. Nc
Cormick was formerly in the employ
OF the Nevada Utah company in Utah
where he was In charge of the I'm.
perial mine near Frisco, Beaver
county.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-05
CONDITIONS AT PiOCHE
DEMIJOHN LOOKING FINE

President Owen A Bailey Of the
Pioche Demijohn mine was in the city
FOR few hours yesterday and stat
ed that conditions are looking yerq
Wen at that property. The SHAFT is
still going down in the body OF nan-
ganese ore recently encountered. The
ore body has been penetrated, Mr..
Bailey says, all of Is feet.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-05
VIII Examine AmaIeamsted

J. Nelson Nevius. a well known
mining engineer of New York, is ex-
pected to arrive in the city Monday
Tor the purpose of conducting an ex-
animation of the properties Of the
Amalgamated Phoebe. He comes in
the interests Of New York parties.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Prudential re.
turned yesterday from a six months
stay in Los Angeles. Herman comes
back very much improved in health.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-05

County Auditor Culverwell has re-
ceiyed from the state superintendent
OF schools, the last semi-annual ap-
pcruonment OF school monies from
thAstaf and county funds, as follows
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-05

Mrs. D. p. Sullivan returned yester-
day from a visit to her mother tn
Salt Lake.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-05

August Blad was up from Pansca
Yesterday with lot Of fine spring
chickens.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-05

ire Record Prints the Ns~s
OF the Phoebe Mining Dis.
erict and Ia the Only Medi.
um where you get it straight
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
ERRING THROUGH IGNORANCE.

The lack of interest shown socially in the newcomers from foreign shores to America. and the errors social and political which they make are more of shame to the communities in which they live than to themselves.
 In Lawrence, Mass, which is a, tvpi- cal New England mill town. 3s for eign-born couples have been found who believed they had been legally married, but who, as matter of fact had simply taken out marriage licenses and then assumed marital relations without taking further legal steps. In nearly every instance these people were perfectly willing to have legal ceremonies performed as soon as they came ts know the facts. and in nearly every instance. also, they had been as true and as happy as if the knot had been tied firmly at the first
 The Ansonia Sentinel, commentina upon this discovery, says:
 ' Some systematic means should he 1naugurated with view to instruct ing our foreign born population con- corning essentials in this country. Tn behalf of Italians. such a work is al- ready under way
 Enlightenment is what America boasts and it is through enlightennent only that oT institutions can be pre- served, and negligence and wrong i'm pressions of citizenship through vicious political instruction are things native Americans are wholly responsible for Vigilance is not only the price of Iib- erty but the promoter of good citizen ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
AMERICANS, BANANA. EATERS.

It shows what "a taste for bananas the people of this country have when 1t is shown that-we buy twelve and half millions worth a year, which, in the aggregate. represents four biI- lion bananas. The banana has be- come a world wide cheap food, as may be seen by the following statement made with reference to the business:
 The banana is easy to raise, as may be inferred from the fact that in banana countries natives carry the punches on their heads or in OK teams as much as ten miles to shipment point and get for raising the bunch and delivering it anywhere from 15 to 25 cents A bunch" in the strict term of the trade, has seven fingers or rows of fruit. A bunch with only six rows is only three-quarters of bunch: one with five fingers is half a bunch Punches exceeding seven fingers are still only punches and growers lop off the extras with their machetes rather than carry them to market and get nothing for them The banana sells for very low price and is hea1thful and nourishing. It is said that there are millions of shop girls who eat three day or thousand each in a year. The United Fruit company which has made wonderful success, does mcre business in bananas than anything else. Its managers say that supplying the food that is within range of all is g. better business than cater ing to any class. Banana pee1s are found from the fiords of Sweden and Norway and the glaciers of Alaska to the equator and beyond
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
TO BE MADE OPEN TO ALL.

It 10 not strange that Memorial day has been made somewhat exclusive by the veterans of the civil war; but looking back upon it, there is no douht it could have been broadened in it's impressiveness and effectiveness and been very much more enjoyed in a way by the general public.
 A Bridgeport post has decided to broaden the celebration of Memorial day this year; and the new feature, as stated by the Bridgeport Telegram is as follows:
 ''The reported intention of Post Elias Howe, Jr., of the G. A. R., to invite the foreign societies which are go numerous in Bridgeport, to parade with the veterans on Memorial day should assuredly be carried out No doubt the invitation will be accepted in the spirit in which it is offered and the warm-hearted. newer Ameri- cans may be trusted to appreciate the kindly tact which thus draws them into the home circle and welcomes them as brothers.
 There is no better school of loyalty to the republic than communion with the men who were ready to sacrifice themselves and all they, held dear for its preservation. If those who come to us from afar are ever to be American ized they must be brought into contact with all that is best in American life and made to understand that they are an important part of it. It is fitting that those who in some darker hour may also be called upon for the su- preme sacrifice, should catch the in spiration of patriotism.
 "The progesed foreign division is certain to arouse enthusiasm and it will be gladly hailed as d token of closer union between the many races which are slowly but steadily being blended into a. composite nation which is gathering to itself the> best blood of all the best nations of the earth.'
 This is a good example to follow It may be the very best way to pro- vide for the perpetuation of the day The wider the personal interest creat- cd in this celebration, the more likely is it to be honored by the citizens.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
OPPOSITION TO NEW L
 COMMISSIONER

The new labor commissioner named by Governor Baldwin seems to lack no quality for the place, except that he is an active politician, as was In- surance Commissioner Macdonald of New Haven, a cause for his removal according to the views entertained by the governor. This is doubtless a case in which the governor heard of every thing excepting the psrnicicus politicas activity, and Mir. Connelley of Dan- bury may agree to take passive in- terest on9y Ia politics while he is ip office.
 The New Haven Times-Leader says: Patrick H. connelley of Danbury, the appointee to succeed William H. Sco- vile deeeased. is one of the best known members of organized labor in Connecticut. He is secretary of the State Federation of Labor and with the late Rev. Father Kennedy of Danbury succeeded in bringing to a satisfactory settlement the strike of the hatters, which made so much trou- ble among the manufacturers and la- borers of the city of Danbury.
 MT. Connelley is member of the Democratic state central committee and his age is 4s years.
 He was very highly praised by leading citizens of Danbury, including Rev. H. C. Meserve of the Consrega- ticnal church of that city, who has been well acquainted with him foI years and who knows what Mr. Con- nelley has done among the laborins men of Danbury and throughout the state"
 There is said to have been thirty three candidates for this office; and the larger part of the labor unions appear to be opposed to him. It is the claim Of prominent members of or ganized labor in Hartford that MT Connelley represents less than 50 of the 52O labor organizations of the state They insist that Mr. Connelley does not in any degree represent organized Q
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

1zs jn f1Ifs z zG F 2, 5i1i}: Fl IT c}ssay ofhol .the most S<ly3tr pl1a1e q ttl1e :c5tfss5s ares ifkeiv ts ussissss sfdnssfe, IL is this: Tho puh1 1tcat1on departrue11 needs an editor! What Is the use 04 printing volumtnous and complex re ports which the public will not read, and which fne officials fdr whose tn- formation they are intended cannot die gest without great labor
 Tho men who pxepare t1fese reports nearly always do drwork carefully and conscfentiously; but 1t is one thing to gather facts, and quite anoth- CT thing to present them clearly and succinctly. And because of the difn- cuIty of extracting the meat of many of these documents. the earnest labors of investigators and public officials are often wasted. The governor hits the nail on the head when he asks for tsan editor and manager of pJblicafionsa who shah be "a duly qualified expert in tl1e publication of technical books -Boston Traveller
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
EouAIsssc THE BEsr fLsctsT oF

Right in it's .Juveni1ity. aviation Is mal<inE great records On Wednesday French aviator flew from London; { Ehglsnd, to Paris, distance of 290 mfless averaging 70.14 miles an hour. X or ever mile minute for the entire four hours and eight minutes which it to0k to cover the distance. There can bo no doubt that the weather and other conditions were ideal to make such voyage as this. Commenting upon this feat of Priers, the Spring
 field Republican says: This is a x form of achievement far more interest < ing than the long distance records in \ an aviation park, and more useful than the sensational high flying of last year, though that had it's scientific in |. terest, too. It is worthy of note that 1lr. Prier's feat is a precise verifica- ton of the alarmist forecasts made in England while the art of flying was still in the experimental stage But no human being has ever approx imated the speed made from London to Paris by Prier, if his time of take off and landing was correctly taken. He left London suburb at 1.37 D. m and landed in the aviation field at Issy, which is practically Paris, at 5.45. Even apart from speed, it is to be noted that Prier has made a notable long distance record, the best previous record being but PA miles, and on a race course at that. The cross-country record was much less. Prier used a .monoplane, and it is plain that the contest between the two types Of flying machines is to be acute this season. One of the most striking features of Prier's achieve ment is that. like Moissant when he made his cross s-channel flight, he is a begiuner''
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
Destroys Liquor Craving

Drunkenness is a progressive disease; the moderate thinker is not satIsned with two or three drinks day. the craving for more and more becomes IT, resistibIe as the disease advances; the Jesuit is Chronic Alcoholism.
 The treatment used successfully by thousands right in their own homes IS Orrine It is sold with the under standing that if it does not benefit af- ter a trial we will refund your money.
 Orrine No. 1, is the secret remedy; Orrine No. 2, is for those willing to take the treatment. Either form costs S1 Write for free booklet on Alcohol ism The Orrine Company, Orrine Building. Washington. D. e. Sold by N D., Sevin & Son. 11S Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
A State Editor.

There seems to be much wisdom in the governors demand for reform in the state publication system. Official too much. He would abolish the board of publication, which now spends $500, 900 a year, and would replace it with a single manager of publication responsible to the executive. This plan would doubtless result in great CT directness efficiency and economy three things on which Gov. Toss has been laying much emphasis.
 Desirable as 1t is, however, to econo-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
Not to Mentio, nuolers.

Isaac s. Dixon has just died in years old, who sounded the call to the charge of the Light Brigade, at Balaklava. Of the gallant 400 sung by Tennyson the number who have died must have run we'll up into the thouSaudS.-Topeka Capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

To get bob veal an entrance into the Massachusetts market some genius presented q bill to the legislature rec osnizing 3s-ls. calves as merchants bie. It was discovered in time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

Young MT. Spreckles says the great est business in America is the national government: the next, state govern lnent; and the next municipal govern ment: and he is surprised that the stockholders. the voters, take so little interest. Such indifference is enough to ruin any business.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

Attention is called to the fact thai Chicago's mayors are so we'll trained that they would not think of putting a politician into the position of health officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

4n Happy thought for today. The wo- man whose husband has a memory that doesn't have to be helped by a band of colered worsted on his finger, has reason to be grateful
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

Fast day is so slow that the business places decline to take any more notice of it. The open shop is getting to be the rule.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
Not TiII tho Mercury Goes Up.

The retail coal dealers were hold ing their annual convention yesterday in Boston, but no immediate drop in the price of coal will follow.-Boston Globe
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

A Smith college professor has joined
 the Quakers. As a plain and sincere Christian class they have an envious reputation of living up, to their prin-
 ciples
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
Th.re Ar Others.

The legislature of New Hampshire has done so little since it met that Governor Bass declared that nothing had passed the body except nine s.s'-Menaphis Commercial Appeal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

The osef-fashioned boy in a pair of fed-topped boots was just as happy as the kid today is with his bicycle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

The reports show that 125, 900 people were out to see the first league games this year. There must be a magnet in every game.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

Chicago has discovered that it is possible to have partisan action by a non-p partisan committee of the citv government Queer, isn't it?
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

If a Chicago court has ruled that a tilted mans engagement ring shall come back, it is better to let the other party know he can forget it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

Senator Lofimer appears to be try
 ing to show how little it is possible for man in public life to know .about his own affairs l
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

The only way half the world can ma out what the other half feeds upon is when they have garlic in ffhe som
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Reciprocity is like some other things wnicn We didn't want; that after wards proved to be a, bIessinp
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

1T there was any money in striking an atttude, the Sons of Rest of Nor Wich would adopt a showy regalia.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14
Whaf China Needs.

A Chicago mail order house has just shipped 10000 alarm clocks to China What China really wants is something to eat.-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-14

Silly Sundays advice: Knock out some of the grosns From your prayers and put in acclamaticHs.v