davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-27

CALIENTE, New, Jan. 2f-Lamond
Woods of Barclay was In town last
Wednesday on business trip
Edgar Shier returned to Milford a
few days ago.
John Brown, Alex. Taylor, W. Fl.
Devin and G. H. Pearson--mining
men from Elko county were In
town this week enroute to the Char
lesion mountains In Clark county.
Dave Wadworth and wife, accom-
panied by the formers mother,
came down from Panaca Wednesday.
David Keel was in town Thursday
with load of hay for the Caliente
Mercantile company.
George Grow was up from his randi
for supplies Monday.
Jim Bradshaw and son, RUDE, were
among the weeks visitors from the
southern end Of the valley.
e. j. Delameter, U. S. suvey-
or, spent couple of days in town
this week QUILTING for an extend
ed trip south.
James Small received mes sage
from his home town In Iowa a few
days ago containing the information
that his brother had been killed in
a railroad wreck. His many friends
extend their heartfelt sympathy.
An old blacksmith, known as
Dutch john" was found dead In
his cabin during the week. He was
buried at the expense of the county.
Willard Race went to Phoebe Mon
day expecting to secure employment
IN the mines there.
Sheriff Smith returned from a
trip west last Monday.
Billy Beck, well known COW boy,
has been spending few days in
town this week.
Joe Davis came in from Beaver
county, Utah, Monday enroute to
Phoebe where he has obtained EN-
/ ployment.
Will Kemp was up from Herman
\ few days ago for supplies.
I Nick Johnson was over from De-
lamar last Monday.
John Timberman, well known
miner, was in town this week.
Mr.. Mills, the Hike rancher, was
In town one day this week.
Mrs. Kate Culverwell went to
& Salt Lake Monday accompanied by
Mrs. Caselton.
Prof. Miles was down from the high
school town Thursday.
Luke McNamee and NJ ID. Paint
er, mining man from Los Angeles,
were in Delamar Monday on bus
mess trip.
Charley Culverwell came down
s @AoAAA ASSho IoHuuy oh q uuoiucco
trip.
Levi Blad of Panaca was the
guest of his brother, Angus, one
day this week.
Mrs. Rich of Panaca was in town
last Monday.
Mr.. Norris, for years treasurer of
his home county, was guest of
his sons the past week. He is
very favorably impressed with our
city.
Mrs. Bryant was in the city this
week from Milford.
Dow Frost came over from the
Dixie country this week on business
trip.
Rex Mathews was in town from
Panaca on business trip one day
this week.
!. Huntsman has finished his res
ldence on the heights and will move
INTO u during the coming week.
We are having beautiful weather
here now.
'ennie Higgins, well known here,
sNes married u Smithfield, Utah.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-27
Always In The Lead

The Phoebe Record Is the leading
newspaper Of Lincoln county and
you can get 1t sent to your home
FOR one year for $3.50. Without 1t
YOU do not get the news. Try It.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
N THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS

IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS
trict Court of the State OF Neva
da. in and for Lincoln County.
In the matter OF the estate OF
\. @. Lee, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was Oh thee flrst DAY
az November A. d. 1911. duly appoint
ed, and on the second day OF NOV
enber, A. d. 1911, duly qualified by
the Fourth Judicial District Cour
Of the State of Nevada i'll and tor
Lincoln County as administrator OF
the estate of A. o. Lee. late OF
said county, deceased.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same. with proper vouchers and
statutory affidavits attached, with
the clerk of said Court, within three
months Of the first publication OF
this Notice.
A. V. LEE,
Administrator.
F. r. McNamee, Attorney for Ad
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-27

AFTER all" remarked Smithers.
yawning. lit Is Il small world
ut has to be-" snapped Smuthers,
Ito match some of The people In it,
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-27

And in accordance with law
and an order of the Board of Di-
rectors made m tha 18th day III
December. 1911, so many shares
or each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary. will be sold at
the office of the Secretary of the
company, 410 Utah Savings &Trust
Building, Salt Lake City. Utah, on
the 18th day of February, 1912,
at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. to
pay the delinquent assessments there,
on, together with cost of advertis-
ing and expense of sale.
VIM NJ. McCREA, Secretary.
40 Utah Savings & Trust Build
ing, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-27
Crisis.

A Crisis.
Johnny. do you understand what is
meant by crisis.'
Eyes. num-"
"Tell us. Johnny"
1.-Two our an The bases full. num-
Western Christian Advocate.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-27
A. V. LEE,
Administrator.

F. R. McNamee, Attorney for AID
llinistratOr.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-27
Caliente
News
nv w. A. Denton)

(By w. A. Denton)
Special to the Record
CALIENTE, New, Jan. 27-Lamond
Woods of Barclay was In town last
Wednesday on business trip.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-27
Terms Of Subscription

LEWIS II. eEAsoN, Editor & Mgr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-16
SAFETY FIRsT The
PARAMOUNT RULE
Or OPERATION
OF TRAINS
Appalling Loss of Life on Rail
roads Discussed BY Inter.
state Commerce Commission
Report.
BAD EQUIPMENT AND
ROADWAY RESPONSIBLE
[By Leased wire 60 sweating rer"'dl

NY Hegaeeo Wire % iavehinE nerRtd
Washington. y, g., Zee, tG..-"~nfv,
~ nrst" II the PARAMOUNT iulc cot
train operation sugpcsted nv the IN
terStnte commerce commission In it's
tNenty-siNth annual report submitted
today To congress. Discussion at dis
nstcrs ON American railroads during
the last year constitutes an import
amt feature Of the report.
II " pointed out that many Of the
accidents resulting In fatalities might
have been nvertcd by tho eXerciR, ui
prupcr prCCIutlOn ar tho enplOymvuh
uf suitable devices aud good equiI,.
mcnL Flgures given show that of the
total S,2l5 derailments during tho
year, 1877 were caused ny defects ur
roadway and I,S4T were due to de-
fcctivo equipment. THIS Indicates M
Increase over the previous year Of ass
in tho dcrailmenta duo tr bad road
way, ana i,023 due To had equipment.
Tho investigation by the commission
Itself of railroad accidents INVOLVING
iuRs Of life, the report SAYS, has pro.
coodcd FAR enough Ia Indicate the need
of more effective measures than thus
far have hrOu taken tu secure safety
or railroad fruNcL" While TIA pro-
yiuus suggestions Of tho cnmmigslum
as tn the adoption by the railroads OF
all-sinol, or el-undcrframc, cars
uto being adopted "UF rapidly az con-
ditions win permlr' and tho danger
from the Use uf unHnund cars " grad
ually disappearing" the serious, dan
gers of defective roadway and the use
of unsuund rails still ROMAN, ms n re
suit OF which dcrnilmrnts are likely at
any timo to occur. Concerning Its In
vcsllgatiOns tho commission sayR!
"Or tho thirty-olc derallmcnts In
ycstlgatcd. fourteen were either di-
rcctly or Indirectly caused DY bad
track. In i've of these fourteen Cuscs
tho dorailmoula would probably hnva
been avoided had existing speed re-
strictinna boon observed, hut Ia al
tho remaining cases no adequate RpcBd
! restrictions were IN force, ana IN. three,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-16

thia anbltt NOR than any othcr
country il III9 Nurid, not excluding
ufent nfilni|a a|I1 Germany. tho soc.
rotary nolnsH I1 Because g,0OO, GOO
pefBona ennna|| trOss the ocean To
or from TN rtuQify.
I A years N, tlon of the act Of
Aug, } Z last tt ring tho llconalng OF
an wireless 4I|InlNtuk will denona
glrate IN thR 4'|aFment Of Secretary
NnHel. whetheF W this country, az
ehrcad, me e2sfgnment should take
operate lhfn 1olhtiy for public aud
COMMERCIAL ntrp0ses.
A board ~ conriliaton and nrbitra.
tion 10 take MA ( nincc oi tho provi-
alons Of thefifrulhhn net for the set q
tieinent 81 Assnnles between railroads
und their euipiolps s suggcstod by
Mr.. Nagcl, the acCroturv puints oat
that ~ Dr. Charles T. NeII, commits.
sioner of labor; and judge knapp OF
the commerce. court. who constitute a
board OF medi4ffna' under the Erdmnn
net win in ufne have tr rotirc, there
~ danger that with IN, retirement OF
one or both tho advantage oc tho
very admirnblo e-strm which they
havNe built un ma ho lost
Immigration port conditions. esllc-
ciBlly nc New York, where the GUAR.
tiers arc declared inadruunte, are still
unsatlsfactOry, says tho secretary IN
nrglng larger appropriations for tho
service. .eA,aEf
one feature, or The secrotary's rc-
port indicates that somc American
citizens who forftlod part of the great
emigration 10 C,Hnndu during recent
years are probably contemplating re-
turning, Many Of them arc applying,
the secretnry agyk Tor the bulletins
issued by the dlvHion or Information
of hts department. setting forth the
labor needs nsid Hfnnll Investment op-
portunttles IA the United states, eepe-
cially In the ngTienltuIal districts
During the fach year 1919 thcro
were admitted 20 tho United States
Sas,l72 Immigrant ulicns. "a decrease
OF 4O.416 as compared With the pra-
Vlous year ON the other hand. a33.-
262 emignlpt aliens departed. an in
creasD OF 7,kDe byvcr 1911. az tho
lgi2 Immigrants gnOro than II years
Of age, about a4b per cent were IL
litornte, tho saIn0 percentage na 1911.
Southern and eastern Europe stlll
continues 90 supply tho greatest pro-
portion Of imnitgrnnts TO the United
States. Nearly 10000 aliens wcro
naturallScd during the fiscal year
Tho arrangement with Japan gnv-
tIUlHk lUN NutliNNiNn hl JWlilNfNt NllN
Koreans to tho United states IL giving
Satisfactory roaults, the secretary
says During the last ilscal year
5.3bS Japanese were admitted tu
this country proper aud 1891 TO Ila-
wall, Tho department admitted 1874
Chinese during tho same period.
Secretary Nagel asks that congress
repeal the provision at the recent Iut
seal lyy imposing a closed season ir
Alpskf for iivo years Two of the
nations which Signed the fur scnls
treaty with the United States. he says,
have expressed dissatisfaction. ~ the
law IN slibsta uilal reputation 10y
this government uf tn" position II has
maintained FOR twanty- five years that
the depletion Of the herds was attrlh-
utcd tn prlaRic SCALING ana Ia nu
measure lnnd killing.
- a-ss=-==a==s--==-=-
Ask about the sac Toilet Sot Go Dc
given away. Powell Drug 60.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-16

and weight OF trains within recent
yea ra and the crOwdIng of lraclcs and
terminals caused by the movement of
an enormously ENLARGED volume az
waffle, have greatly Increased tho du-
ties and responsibilities OF train har-
vice employees aud multiplied the
chances OF error on their part. Not
wlthStanding these added duties and
responsibilities which the conditions
uf modern railroadlnR have imposed
upon employees. thu meth0a o. diacip-
line ana regulations calculated 10 In
Ruro safety IN trnA operation have res
mnined prnctlclNly unclaimed. sAttk
ITO prevent r,tiiruad collisions ad0-
duate measures must bo taken, flrsf.
to reduce TIE ch0nrus or human error
to a minimum una second 70 nautfai-
lao the unects ~ such error when 10
occurs THE recommendation pre-
vlously ,nudr hS The commission for
legislation rouulrlnK the atandarniza-
ton of operRtIng rules, and the use 0e
the block system were designed to re-
durc tho probability of miatnkea 0y
employees, and those recommendation
are unca moro preaoGted for conalder-
alton Of the congress- Uniformity and
conalstcncy In operating rules are nee
ossary to- secure s0fety, ana ~ n not
probable I'M satisfactory code
which win n3ebt the dsjnanda Of mod
ern operating conditions can. ha sr-
cured without appropriate action by
the federal aoXerumont"
rho commission points out thai ex-
tesslvo speed hhn bccn an important
factor IN Ilany train aecidenth. ana
thats"condlnOns OF wfc opera ton ere
orten Ignored Ia tho Gffdif "a hYins
faat trains In on time. This " . bad
CC,dntlnned OH Pdgs =, Column 90
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-16

cases the track conditions were 30 oh.
NiOusiN unsafe That dcraiimenta We're
likely tu occur even nt low speed. In
one serious dcrAilment, an stamina
ton Of the track IN the Vicinity of the
accident disclosed 200 rotten ties with
IA distance OF if7 rail lengths.
udcr many Of the rails there we're
1s many rs eleven had ties. and under
each at two rails thrro wore twclyo
tee 80 Indy docaycd and hrokcn as Ia
Dee totally unit for service. ~ many
of 'hc7u lies tho apikos we're No luosG
tNHi thuy were easily removed by
hIwl tho wood having no longer any
huliing POWER. Tho tract; In tho vic
niN ut mis- accident was npUrly bal
lust"d and was unsafe for tho passage
Of trains ut ordinary speed. This de-
rnilmcut occurred on straight track
whilo tho train Was running about
thirty milos p0r hour
Tho report snyE that "thn most Ills.
duirl,ug ana porpleXing feature I'm tho
pruhl'm ur accident prevention ~ thu
largo proportion Of train accidents
cHuscd oy dcrollution OF duty by the
employees involved. Tho commission
believes That as n rule there are no
men that hnvO koener appreciation
of thrir responsibilities than railroad
trninmon and eLRinomen," ami yet II
~ pointed out that 6B pcr cont OF the
whole number of accidents inNtRtigat-
ed were caused by mistakes on tho
part of employees.
"Th"ro is u disposition IN SOME
quarters continues the report, 80
chars" tHcsr lamsntnbie errors to
FAILURE at discipline ana 10 hold en-
plycs wholly roSrpnslble for such
failure, THIS ~ "a gupcrnclui View
which contains no promise OF effective
remedy.
~ remarkable iuprcpss IN the speed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-16
SELFREGUEATION
OF BUSINESS IS
PRINCIPLE or
LEGISLATION
Problem of Handling Big Bust
ness Discussed in Annual
Report of Secretary of Com
MERGE and Labor.
CONFESSIONS POWERS
MUST BE WELL DEFINED
salient Features OF sccrctAFy
NaRpl's Report.

. salient Features OF sccrctRFy I
. Nagcl's Rapport.
. Powers Of the proposed COM
y mission TO regulate big business
should he we'll defined and re-
y strictcd.
D Opposes giving such commits
y sion authority similar tn that Of
y interstate commerce commits
. mission. II should not be om-
D powered to Tx prices.
Self-rcguIRtion of business, tn
3 greatest extent oOnEiAtent with
q public welfare, should be guild
q ing principle of legislation.
y Corporations should be- COM
y PEELED 10 make automatic ro-
businesS profits. controlling In
y tefcEtr, ctc.
y HIrenu of cOrpOrtlons should I
assist federal courts n roorRnn-
ising concerns dissoIvcd under
q Sherman antitrust law,
Approves an internn uonal con-
y ference Ia secure greater safety
y OF life ut sea ana raises aucs-
y tion whether United States gov
y eminent should take over all
y BeconSt wireless stations.
Suggests creation of board OF
y arbitration To settle railroad
labor disputes.
Q During fiscal year 1919 s3s.-
2 172 immigrants admitted: 10000
y aliens nuturnllZed.
y recommends repeal of law for
= nve-year closed scaling season
y - s'NNN".
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-16

We wish to call your attention 70
tho fact that most infectious diseases
such na whOoplng cough, diphtheFla
ana scarlet fever are contracted wheu
the child has a cold. chainberlaisi'n
Cough Kennedy viii quickly cure 4
cold and greatly lessen the dengar Ct
contracting those diseases. Thia refas
ofv A famous for ite cures % coldal
u c9ntalns no opium or other etfr
eoslc and may Be given 70 q Child
VITA implinlt eonhdenOe. Sold by III
l6rn6eihin. ---Adv. M
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-16
BETTER DEAL FOR
THE PR0SPECTOR
RECOMMENDED
BY FISHER
Secretary Of Interior Urges
Amendment to Mining Law
in Interest Of Treasure Seek
ers; Wants New Leasing
Law. -,
WOULD DEVELOP COAL
MEASURES OF ALASKA
. Secretary Is.lePs IsccOmmcu

Secretary l'hsier's IiecOmmcn. I
tluns.
Adoption Of comprehensive I
, water power policy for all
streams Ia United states.
Comprehensive classification
OF public lands. and admlnlstra-
ton IN accordance herewith.
Enlarged application Of leaa-
Ing principle TO the public do
main GENERALLY.
= Amendment TO mining law CIV
, Ing pr0spector exclusive right for
: ~ term OF years az possession and
; prospecting within limited area,
Legislation for development of
transportation facilities and coal
lands OF Alaska.
, Comprehensive leasing law for
coal, oil and other mineral lands.
, Withdrawal from entry OF pub
, lie lands In west to protect head
waters OF Rtreams.
Legislation for retirement ana
, peuRioning 81 civil employees OF
the government.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-16

Denver. Dec. I6,--As cOmpafntlyeIy
new method of administering nitrous
acid or laughing gas as an anaesthetlc
~ believed by surgeons TO have saved
t1ie lifo of Lieutenant Governor Elect
", y. Montgomery now recovering
from an operation at a local hospital.
Nr. montgomery II moro than 40 years
old ana physicians say an hnacalhetiG
4 apt 20 be fatal TO mon OF hia ypara.
Two tanks ono containing oxygen ana
the other nitrous acid gas were used
before the incision was made. VI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-16

. Ask about the sac Toilet Set Go Dc
given away. Powell Drug 60.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
FATE Of HENRYlYN DISTRICT
RESTS IN THE FEDERAL COURT

meanwhile the work was tied up.
Mr.. Tew said that every act OF
the Henrylyn company to date hao
hasp strictly in accordance with the
law. that every move had been Dy
legal right, and that the suspension
of work was a hardship upon the
holders of bonds and upon the men
who had entered desert lands or had
hought lands with the expectation
and the promise of water for irriga-
ton. He said that the company ~aS
prepared to carry out every agree
ment that it had made: was anxious
to do so, and yet the government
had stepped in and sought to pre-
vent it from doing so.
Mr.. Tew said that the irrigation
district was created under an act OF
congress; that the company mad, III
reality, come into existence by e1-
press invitation of the government,
and that it proposed to reclaim aria
land that meant vast increase IN
the wealth of the state and OF the
nation. He said that there was
every law to show that the company
had the right to draw the waters OF
the Grand river or any other stream
from the western to the eastern
slope, and that by so doing 1t wouio
not affect the water supply IN the
Grand river. He declared thae
there was nothing shown by tne
government to indicate trespass on
government land or injury to the
government in any way.
The contention OF Mr.. Tew was
that the importance of the Henryiyn
project was apparent, and that oy
hanging it up, as the secretary OF
the interior was doing, he was work
ing a hardship upon the people who
were living on the lands to be water
cd and that the government had no
legal right to attempt to prevent the
construction of the tunnel.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
CREAMERY
IS WANTED
AT KERSEY
FIRST STEPS TAKEN AT A MEET.
ING OF COMMERCIAL CLUB
CONTEST FOR MEMBERS WILL
BE DECIDED AT LATER DATE

Kersey, Aug. 2O.-The first steps
for the establishment OF creamery
in Kersey were taken last night at
the meeting of the Commercial club
when a committee of 10 was ap-
pointed to estimate the number OF
cows now in the Kersey district and
to decide how many more will be
necessary to round out the quota.
At rough estimate Secretary
Christman of the Commercial club
said that there were 800 cows with
in a radius of three miles. All the
milk and cream that is being hand
led here goes to the creameries in
Denver. A committee of seven was
appointed to take up the PROPOSE
ton of a rural free delivery out of
Kersey All the mail now comes
from the rural route out of Greeley.
When the time came to announce
the finish of the membership con-
test, it was found that there had
been a misunderstanding in regard
to securing signatures. The constf-
tuition of the club had not been sign
ed by all the new men. Over so new
members have been signed up and
so as to give each captain chance
to see the men to get their sigma
lures an extension of two weeks was
given 1t is believed that the MEM
bership of the club will be doubled.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
MRS. ROGERS
PASSES AWAY
while ASLEEP
Husband Returns Home Saturday
Afternoon to Find her Lying
Dead from Heart Trouble

Going into his wife's room to
arouse her from her afternoon nap,
Jack Rogers was Mortified to find
his wife, Kate Rogers, dead. Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr. Rodgers had been about the
place during the afternoon and went
to the city hospital on an errand,
returning about $3.50 o'clock.
Finding his wife asleep, as he
imagined, he sat down and read a
paper before going to arouse her.
At 4:3O he entered the room and
found that she had passed away.
Death was caused by heart trouble.
Mrs. Kate Rogers was born at
Golden, Colo, "A years ago. She
was the daughter of DR.. Joseph
Anderson, one of the pioneer physi-
clans of Denver. Her fathers death
few years ago left her without
relatives with the exception OF an
aunt in the east. Mrs. Rogers later
was left considerable property by
this aunt who died recently. For
the last twelve years Mrs. Rogers
has lived in Greeley. She is sur
vived by her husband.
Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon at Macy's Undertak,
ing parlors and interment made al
Linn Grove cemetery.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
WHO OWNS THE TRIBUNE?

! am the sole owner and proprietor of the
Greeley Tribune. Nobody else has now, or has
had, since the Greeley Republican was started
a single dollar of interest In the Tribune, either
directly or indirectly. do not now, and never
have had single dollars Interest in the Gree
ley Republican nor any other Greeley paper
am not interested in dollar worth of business
which goes to the Republican or in its profits
or losses.
fixed the rate the Tribune charges for ad-
vertsing long before the Republican existed.
These prices have not changed, When the time
comes that see fit to change them | shall do so
without consulting the Republican any other
competitor.
trust this statement is sufficiently explicit
to satisfy anyone who wants to know the rela-
tions of the Tribune with any Greeley newspaper
c. n. WOLFE.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-22
|ScHO0l
blocks HERE

i Standard Electric clocks
pNeley high school build
arrived and will be INSTALL
%. Glazier AS soon as the
The building will make 1t
fare 2l clocks and three
run by one master clock
ll be in the superinten-
ls. The clocks are in the
n, two gongs are in the
one in the school yard.
u what is termed . pro-
1 and the gongs can be set
any hour or minute. They
lfranged so they will not
n Friday afternoon and
promptly at s O'Clock on
norning.
)in cost Of the clocks will
n $500 and 5000.