davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-11
{. {. FULLER WILL
RUN FOR SHERIFF

That +. f. Fuller, manager OF the
+. F. Fuller Lumber company, will
go before the people as candidate
for the office OF shreiff and assess
or, WAS definitely announced during
the week
There is no disputing the fact
that the lumber man is big enough
to hold down the Job and undoubted-
ly possesses all the necessary quail,
ncations. That being the case, he
ought to make good officer. Mr..
Fuller is a splendid citizen and IL
popular among his acquaintences.
Should victory perch upon his ban
ner at the next election he would
undoubtedly fill the office with cred
It to himself and his constituency.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-11
JUDGES ANXIOUS
ABOUT THEIR MONEY

When do we get the money?
That ts the question that the mem.
btrs OF the supreme court have
been asking fer several days.
About month ago the claims of
the Judges for $500 each, which
sum was allowed at the special ses
sion OF the legislature for extra
and laborious work on the codes
were passed by the board CT exam.
iners.
But 80 far Controller Eggers
has not drawn the warrants.
When asked about it Jake Just
smiled that inscrutiable smile OF
ais and let 1t go at that
But the justices are not satis
fled with the smile. for they say
they have more, than earned the
money and now they want tn,
n.-Reno Gazette.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-11
PIoche Visited By
AN EARLY SUNDAY MORNING FIRE
Property Destroyed

Early last Sunday morning. the
citizens of Phoebe were aroused by
the sound of an arm of fire.
AS is usually the case IN this
own, the residents responded prompt
Iy and the volpite gcrees were
soon fighting the flames which We're
ionnd TO have originated in
fire station No. l and rt1idly spread
ing to the two-story frame building
used as an office by Attorney Chaa
Lee Horsey.
The fire station was totally des
uoyed. as we'll as the contents,
which included one chemical en-
sino, one hose cart, hooks and lad
jers and about 500 feet of new hose
which had never been used The
4oss 10 the town in lire equipment,
JuiltiLg etc, is estimated to be
about s4,cOO.
1hu ilulsrs building was part y de-
Jtr)yeU, but outide the damage to
tne stF'uclure-w which Mr.. Horsey
dQd recently purchased he sur
tereu no farther serious loss, as all
lf his law library and office effects
| were saved
NEen tie fire was discovered
,he fac station was enveloped by
the i.aIaes, so efforts We're put
| iotlh tu save ediacent property. The
cke mical from station No ? did good
vera; whi.e one line of hose brought
from station No, and another
rom station No. g. played water
onto the blaze and in short order
! the fire was under control.
The firemen did splendid wori
md received many expressions o.
,cmmendation Fortunately, TIL,
WIND was not blowing and propcrt,
icross the stree was at no time II
| LANCER.
II is believed by some that th'
hemical in the destroyed fire sta
tioi is not he. ond repair and al
| EHdNs lliN b'ih !. iht NOibhhSH'ohSi
s taking steps in The direction o
purchasing equipment to replac
that destroyed Just how The fir
)rgiaated viii probably remain
mystery.
| F. W. Dickle was the first, 1t 1
said. to have seen the fire an
i've the alarm
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-11
DELMUE DESIRES
THE SHERHF'S TOCA

Pete A, Delmue, son of Joseph Del
niue the well known Engadine ranch
er, has announced his candidacy for
the nomination for sheriff and as.
SCISSOR, subject to the decision of
the Republican voters at tho Sent.
ember primaries.
Mr Delmuc was born in Lincoln
county, is 30 years of age and Is
property owner. He is well acquaint.
ei throughout the county and comes
from highly respected family.
AT the present time, Mr.. Delmue Is
busy with the crops on the ranch.
lie has a host Of friends who believe
tha he would make good in the of.
lice TO which he aspres.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-11
NEVADA UTAH MAN
DUE HERE NEXT WEEK

1t is understood that Allen H
Rogers, consulting engineer of the
Nevada Utah Mines & Smelters cor
poration., is due here next week
when he will undertake a thorough
inspection Of all the assets Of tht
corporation in this district.
1t is to be hoped that his coming
presages something good for the
camp and that it may be taken as
an indication taat the entanglements
into which the company was plunged
by the disastrous Woolley ,x
pertinent are about TO be straight
ened out
The Nevada Utah mines are un
questicnably valuable, and for then
to remain idle under such conditions
is shameful to say the least.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-11
NEARLY NINE MILLIONS
PAID IN DIVIDENDS

The Tonopah Mining company has
rendered its tenth annual report, Il
shows the mine has al estimated ore
ro2erve of 30l ,S24 tons, although
l7a,Gs5 tons were taken out last
year. The estimated value of the
ere yet unmined. but blocked out
is $o,237,974. The total net earnings
rf the mine for last year amounted
to sl,763,Ols and the total dividends
paid tc date by the mine amount to
$3.50 600.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-11
And|ganlated PioChe
STARTS WORK AND WILL STRIKE
For Great Black LcdQc

The first real evidence that Phoebe
has had that there is to be a re-
vival OF activities at the Amalgamat-
ed Phoebe properties. was evidenced
by the arrival here of Mr.. Fl. Van
Allan H. Rogers. consulting ensi-
neer for the Nevada Utah and al
lied interests
Mr. VanWagenen. reached Phoebe
steps toward the resumption OF
work at Amalgamated Phoebe No. l
shaft.
Yesterday, the Phoebe Pacii RR.
Co., began hauling coal TO the mine
over the "high lime" and 1t is OK
pected that everything will be In
readiness to start the engines TO-
morrow or Monday
The first move will be to unwater
the mine and before this task shall
have been accomplished, the pump
will have to be in operation several
days.
AT the time that the Amalgamated
shut down. the management had
just made connection with the ia.
nous Black ledge. through the old
Raymond & Ely workings The mine
was just about In condition to en-.
ter upon permanent producing ha
sis. But the Woolley fiasco stopped
everything. Mr. Rogers is due
here next week,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-11

Governor Oddie won his point as
10 the removal Of the prison warden
Secretary Of State Brodigan names
his choice for that position; Warden
Baker stands vindioated of the char
ets preferred against him, but loses
his Job. Everyone ought to be sat
isfied except the warden.--Virginit
Chronicle.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-11
A CAMP TO
STAY AWAY FROM

John Cleghorn, one of the early 10.
Gators In the Seven Troughs dis.
trict, where he Is still heavily inter
ested, was in Winnemucca Monday
evening, being enroute to Love
lock from trip to the new camp
OF High-Grade, which is situated in
the extreme northeastern part of
California. says the Humboldt Star.
Mr.. Cleghorn said that the re.
ports that are being sent out In re.
gard to HighGrade are grossly ex.
aggeratet. Snow covers the ground.
Delng twenty feet deep at the
place where the townsite has been
established. Under the conditions
out little work is being done and
prospecting is impossible. MANY
people are going into the district
but Mr. Cleghorn says that II IL
n place that people should STAY
away from until the snow goes of
and the real facts can be ascer
tanned as to the mineral showines
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-11
COUNTY commissioners
NET HERE LAST MONDAY

The board OF county commissioners
me. last Monday with all members
present
The board ordered that $5l.36 be
transferred ffem the Caliente spec
ial FUND to the Caliente town fund.
Bills were reduced as follows: J W
Smith slSG.S0 tc $l76.S0 r. O.
plek@ crth. for services on small
pox eases in Phoebe, s109.25 to ss4.'
%.
Frank Walker was appointed coun
y ha,seyot his services to begin
upon films bond in the sum OF
Si0G
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-11
WILL SELL LAND TO
IMPROVE PUBLIC ROADS

A. B. Fall, one OF the new senator's
from New Mexico, has introduced an
ic1 granting TO the state OF New
Mexico five million acres OF public
lands the proceeds from which are
TO be used for public roads and
bridges. The act provides that the
selection Of these lands shall be by
commission composed of the sur
veyor general. the governor and com
missioner OF public lands of the state
subject TO the approval of the sec
retary Of the interior, The mini
mum selling price CT the land is
fixed at $l.25 per acre. Senator
Fall lie on the right course, and II he
succeeds In his efforts other western
representatives should introduce sim
illar bills. What Nevada needs more
than anything else Is better roads
and more advertising. The tide OF
population Is moving westward. but
without good roads and advertising
Nevada will continue to be side
stepped In the future as II has been
In the past. Good roads will bring
the attention Of the automobile pub
lie to the state. thousands OF whom
will pass through Nevada to the
exposition three years hence, pro
vided good roads arc. built throughuo1
the state. The Ely commercial leagu,
through Its enterprising secretary
Gael s. Hcag. has been doing some
splendid missionary work along thes
lines, but more and better roads ar,
needed, and should be built by gov
ernment aid.
All commercial bodies In the stat,
should take this matter up witt
our congressman and senators II
Washington. Ely Record.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-11
QUARTER MILLION IN
NEVADA SAVINGS BANKS

On January |, 1912. there were 10
postal sd, inss drl. IL rie. in opera.
lion in Nevaad with deposits amount.
iiis; to over $4,000. This amount
was deposited by about 100 deposit
o's since the opening of postal saw
ihcS repositories In Nevada there
mas been approximately 1900 ac-
couuls tpel Cd and more than 5000
deposits made, or an average Of more
tiah Il rec deposits to each deposit.
or, and about 5000 Withdrawals. or
IN average q one to each deposit.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-11
WORK ON THE NEW
PRINCE CON. RAILROAD

The Price railroad construction
~"fk is is going ahead steadily aud
Geo C. Thompson, the contractor, ex.
poets 10 nave the grading finished "a
rev days after the first Of June.
All the fcaty work on the line
mas be"t finished and the section yet
20 Dc covered is comparatively easy.
Nea'Ir II mie Of track has been
laid. The locomotive ordered for
the roofI sometime ago Is expected
TO i'a'iI Eere about the goth inst.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-11

An cusineers license was granted
to Nave Empey, y
The petition Of w l., Powell for
the aapointment OF game warden was
denied there being no funds available
Sitr which TO pay snch officer soi
services
l'ne board approved the petition re
cei,ed from the high school students
at 'amnca for the establishment OF
Il lormal training school.
BILLS ALLOWED
The following bills were audited Al !
allowed
Salaries Ryan, $3l60; Joseph
Ronncw, $2Sso John Ewing, $500
l.. A. McNamee, $l0S,S3; Wm, b. Orr,
$3.50; a. Il Norris, $3.50; Chas. Cul
vcrwell, $50; c. w. Garrison slos-
SO; O. II. Smith $e666; Jake
Johnlon, 1925; r. j. Harrington, 500.
w H. Maynard, s75
Miscellaneous Emil Horn, coy
otc soalps, SOL, T J harrington. ex
pense so; Alice v Deeble, taking
testimony. s30O5; Sun Rise Cafe,
meals for prisoners, So Dobaon
Bros, supplies, s20.05, AS Thomp-
son Co., supplies, $99.o6; r. W. Un.
| derhill, hauling inidgents, 81 Mar
/ ion Ewing, lighting hose house, Pi-
ochc, SO; John p. Thomas, justice
/ fees, $40; Mrs. |. n Garrison, jan
| itor, $50; G.. w. Garrison, cash ad.
vanced, 81 20; Ray Welland, sealps,
So; A. II Norris, commission on poll
| tax $3.50; Owen Walker, scalps, $12;
A. $. Thompson Co, supplies, $ll 80;
James HCnrie, scalps, $50; o, G.
Lung. meals for prisoners, $63; Pa,
naca Coop, supplies, sl6.55 Frank
Walker, work on jail, $3.50 Neuner
P. Co, supplies, $l2915 Mrs. Walk.
n, meals for prisoners, $3.50; Wm.
e. Orr, stamps, .sl2 Mat Hunter
work on fire system-P Phoebe. SO; f.
McAlann, same, SO; w A. Wilson.
read work, $l9.25; Herman Middle,
ton street work, $3.50; Jake John
son. wood, SIG; Jas Ryan, cash ad
yanced, Sa4.35; F. McMann, stree,
work. $1,000, Elias Kahn, supplies
1925; Pioche Water Co., water, $S;
NJ. l.. Lee. calm rent. SS r. Finn
road work. $20.80; Cyril Del Carlo
board of INDECENT, $12.50; Caliente
More Co, supple, $40; Hodges
Cook Mere. Co.. supplies. $l2; Chas
Culverwell. clerk hire, $7j Thomas
iarraclough. lighting hose house
50; II. b. Thompson advertising ant
printing. s67S5; Mary Welland, sup
plies, so; S, =. L. A. d s. L. R'y
water for Caliente, 500; r. O. Duck
worth, fumiating. smallpox houses
'ioche. $685.; Jas. Ryan, cash ad
) 'alced, $2l. 30 7 + Qua, roat
YORK. $lz; ]. II. Alphin, same So
y Y. Tel Co.. kilograms, $3.50; T. !
Tel Co, phone, s5 f. q. Dry
lenn, professional services, $40: J
~ Smith, salary as county registe
fe.. si6; J. W. Smith, hospital con
ract, Slst.SO; NJ Cutler ,scaip.
|, 35' Jas. Lemoine, house rem
i !; Frank I.ochman, coroner's jury
3; w. Culverwell, same, IS; Johr
!. : Thomas, justice fees, S5; e. r
4 henner, work Caliente fire system
Z 5; Mrs. l.. c. Galloway, care indi
gents. s2480.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-11
Political Show
Has Begun
Here

That goodly number Of county
offices look good to Il good'y num-
Der OF Democrats is evidenced by
The way candidates are bobbing
up
Since the legislature consolidated
he offices of clerk and treasurer
aLd sheriff and assessor, there are
some really good Jobs to be had.
1here are at least a half dozen
vhc feel that they would be just
alIou the proper thing in the sher-
III and assessors office and will
seek The Democratic toga.
J A Nosbitt Of Phoebe and j..
,-ss Ienton. announced themselv'
rs one weeks ago, but since then,
it has def' loped that Jake Johnson
would not object to carrying the Dem
oafoiic banner this fall Jake is
by al Cdds the patriarchial office
ho!der in Lincoln county, He was
shea III IL the days when there were
40 railroads ana whom Bill Orr,
Chai Lee iloftey Henry Lee, and
. ft cthr Democratic war horses
Nere IN their swadding clothes. II,
has had iienty Of experience and
hat sometimes counts Dan Ronnow
has been casting some longing glanc
- N the sheriff's office; but his
lrei renee would be the clerk and
foa orship, and il may be that
ne win try for that nomination
| against Charles Culyerwell, who il
an out and out candidate. There
| ls some talk of Henry Lee for shcr
III and assessor, but he has not def
inite!y declared himself Meanwhile
Frank Walker is Just looking on
and waiting for the right time t.
| jump into the race.
G. w. Garrison, present county clel
win be candidate for recorder an,
auditor; while William +. Orr will
come out for the nomination for dis
rict attorney
AS tc the legislative ticket. Chas
Lee Horsey and J. A. Denton wi
Cross bats for the senatorial nom
nation; but thus far, the Democrat
have put forth no avowed candidate
for the lower house,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-11
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
MEET AND ORGANIZE

The recently elected school trus.
tees were ilducted into office last
Monday evening. An organization be.
ing effected by the election of Johr
Ewing. president, and Chas. Lee
Horsey, secretary. The third member
of the board is j. A. Nesbitt.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-11
SHIPMENTS FROM THE
CONDOR MILL DUMP

Shipments of tailines from the
old Condor mill dump in Condor can.
ycn have begun and about a car a
day is being dispatched TO the
Utah smeltters. The dump was re.
Gently leased to j. A. Nesbitt AT
present. four men are employed by
the leaser.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-11
cs.hollc Services Held

At the Catholic church last Thurs
day morning. Thomas Wheatley
Phi ip Dolan and Lena Welland re-
ceived their first holy communion.
For Catholic children this is the hap
pesit event of their lives.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-05-11
Day Bristol Manager

George e. Bent. general manager of
the Day-Bristol mines, is in camp on
a tour Of inspection.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-17
MOVING PICTURES OF LIFE OF CHRIST

keys are allowed to perambulate the
street, but camels never. The shops
are just like boxes, with openings
from IA to 16 feet wide and 20 feet
high.
"A plot of land had been rented
and the scenic artist brought from
America had commenced to build
parts of SolomOn's temple from a
model made many years ago by the
late DR.. Schick. With the help of
natives, some Germans and members
of the Kalem Company, who can turn
their hands to anything, the scenery
representing parts of Solomon's tenn
pie was almost completed by the
time we arrived in Jerusalem.
My first scene was taken on the
shores of the Sea of Galilee, about
40 miles from Jerusalem. In Syria
the number of miles is not referred
to when considering the length of
Journey; the distance is decided by
the number of hours it takes to do
the trip. Our party started for Ii
berias, on the Sea of Galilee, on May
~. Several members of the company
rode and others used Dutch carts,
drawn by three Arab horses abreast.
I'VE stopped at a spring for lunch
con, and visited Jacobs well, where
Christ spake to the woman of Sama-
ria. We arrived at Nablus, where
Ahab and Je~ebel once dwelt in glo-
ry, at $50 p. M, and stayed the
night, getting away the next morn
ing at 6 O'Clock. Nablus is AZ miles
from Jerusalem and one of the most
ancient towns in Syria. 1t lies al
most under the shadow of Mount Ia
Dor and boasts of being one of the
most fertile towns in Palestine. In
a field close to the town Jezebel was
thrown to the dogs.
eve arrived at Jenin at 1880 p.
M, had luncheon and set out for
Nazareth at 2 o'clock and drove for
miles through fields of wheat, which
is much more bearded than ours.
bringing the road, which was the
most execrable that have ever been
over, were a large number of mus
tard plants that interested me great
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-17

ly. We reached Nazareth at 6 p. m.
on May Is, and next morning we
were taking scenes, including Mary
at the Well leaving for Tiberias, on
the Sea of Galilee, at 2 O'Clock and
arriving at $50 p. m.
I'VE were up at o'clock and off
in huge boats, cared by six men, to a
distant part of the sea, an hour and a
half from Tiberias, to take scenes.
| climbed half mile up the hillside
when we landed to get into the scene
of John the Baptist Sees Christ Affair
or This was my first scene; the
next was Christ Calling Andrew and
Peter and the third Christ Calling
John and James the Greater These
two scenes were taken by the lake
side, the disciples fishing and mend
ing their nets in an old boat.
1--WE took scenes at Bethlehem and
Bethany. In the caravan scene,
where Joseph and Mary miss the boy
Christ, who remained with the doe
tors in the temple, about forty cam
els were employed. There was some
difficulty in finding so many camels,
because great numbers had been
for the war.
ION occasions when it was neces-
sary to use certain important thor
oughfares, like the Damascus Gate,
we had the assistance of the military
and the police. The day we took
scenes in the Via DOlorOsa will re-
main an unforgettable memory with
me. Huge crowds stood for hours in
the blazing Syrian sun and numbers
lined the walls and covered the roofs
of the houses. The crowds around my
carriage were so dense that police
were told off to keep the people back,
and when l left the carriage to take
up my position in the scene a way
was made for me and women stepped
forward and kissed my robe.
81 have no space to tell of the won
derful day when the crucihxion
scenes were taken. All the European
population of Jerusalem and a good
proportion of the natives came to
the place where we were working
that day. The sounds of mingled
means and stifed sobs that / heard
when the elevation of the cross took
place will haunt the embroidered re-
gions of my mind for many years to
come"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-17

Water has been struck in the new
well after about four months OF dig
ging. The we'll is over 500 feet deep.
It was tested by an expert, and he
saws it will furnish enough water TO
supply the city. The water was turn
ed on in the residential section Fri
day evening, and the mains are all
working well.
Mr.. Will Gunnels left Monday to
take his last year of law course at
the University of Georgia. Mr.. Ray
monde Stapleton has gone to Mercer
University to take his last year IN
law course at that institution.
Miss Anna Belle Simpson has re-
turned to Shellman after spending a
few DAYS here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. c. Simpson.
Miss Mary Lou Jenkins OF Leslle'
who was elected teacher of the Jun
nels school, arrived Monday to take
charge.
Just received a new line of men S
suits and all kinds of dry goods, no
tions. ETC., at w. w. Massey's.
DIR. and Mrs. Hiram Stapleton have
returned from Indian Springs and
other points in North Georgia.
Miss Harry Lou Bridges, who mas
been teaching in Midtown, has re-
turned home on a vacation.
Mr.. Jim DuPree of Shingler spent
Saturday and Sunday here with rela-
tives.
Miss Freddie Bryan has returned
from a visit to friends in Eufaula.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-17

Away Go Pimples, Blackheads, Ecze-
ma, Dandruff and Other Skin At
fectiOns When Zemo and ZemO
Soap Are Used.
The City Drug Store, PARROT, and
the Bell Drug Co., Dawson, say:
1--WE are so confident that ZEMO and
ZEMO SOAP used together will rid
the skin or scalp of infant or grown
rerson of Pimples, Blackheads, Ec-
zema, Dandruff, Insect Bites or any
form OF itching, irritated, disfguring
skin or scalp trouble that we do not
hesitate to recommend these clean re-
fined remedies to every person who
desires quick relief and cure from
any form of aggravated skin or scalp
affection. Often times one bottle and
one cake of soap will cure a minor
case of skin trouble.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP Produce
sure and swift results. Fou will not
euffer another day after you COM
mence to use them. You will feel
like a new person.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can be OBJ
tanned from one leading druggist in
every city or town in America, and in
Dawson from Bell Drug Co., and in
Parrott from City Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-09-17
BREEZY BRONWOOD BRIEFS.
New Waterworks System Is Now Supplying the Town
The Weeks News Notes and Personal Mention.

Rev. S. ]. Hargrove and daughter
Miss Emma Sue, spent Saturday and
Sunday in Oglethorpe.
Rev. j. P. Dickinson and Mr.. ]. G.
Collins spent the weekend in Allan
ia on business.
Miss ImmOgene Dixon of Americas
is visiting at the home of Mr.. H. E.
Williamson.
Misses Dona Murray and Ruby
Dickinson have spent a few days at
Graves.
Mr.. Bill English, formerly of this
place but now of Americas, was here
Monday.
Miss Lucille Wells has returned to
Milledgeville to resume her studies.
Mr.. Chas. Hunter of Montgomery
was here few days last week.
Mrs. John Patterson of Norman
Park is visiting relatives here.
Miss Theo Williamson has return
ed from a visit in Americas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Glass of Fort Val
ley spent last week here
Mr.. Bob Murray of Sylvester has
visited homefolks here.
Mrs. j. l.. Petty is visiting her
daughter at Herod.
Mr.. Claude Harvey spent Sunday
in Americas.