davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

snorts on our left. which announced the inn
mediate proximity Of a rhno. They halted
in huddle while Tarlton and ran forward
and crouched to try to catch the great
beasts loom against the skyline; but it
moved off.
Four miles from camp was Nasal kraal,
and we went toward this when we caught
the CLEAN of the fires; for the porters were
getting exhausted. The kraal was in shape
OF big oval, with thick wall of thorn
bushes, eight feet high, the low huts stand
ing just within this wall, while the cattle
and sheep were crowded into small bomas
in the centre. The fires cleaned here and
there within, and as we approached we
heard the talking and laughing of men and
women, and the lowing and bleating Of the
pent-up herds and flocks.
We hailed loudly explaining our needs.
AT first they were very suspicious. They
told us we could not bring the lion within,
because it would frighten the cattle, but
after some parley consented to our building
fire outside, and skinning the animal
They passed two brands over the thorn
fence. and our men speedily kindled blaze
and drew the loness beside it.
A Nasal Humorist.
By this time the Nasal were treasured,
and score of their warriors followed .ool
by half dozen women, came out through
d small opening in the fence. and crowded
close around the fire, with boisterous, noisy
good humor. They showed tendency to
chatf Our porters. One. the humorist Of
the crowd, excited much merriment by de-
scrbing, with pantomimic accompaniment
of gestures, how when the white man shot
lion it might bite swahil who there
upon would call for his mother
1t was after ten when we reached camp
Next day we broke camp.
My bag for the five days illustrates ordi-
nary African shooting in this part of the
continent. Of course | could have killed
many other things but shot nothing that
was not absolutely needed, both for scier-
tihc purposes and for food the skin of every
animal | shot was preserved for the Ma
tional Museum. The bag included fourteen
animals, of ten different species; one lioness.
one hyena. one wart-hog boar, two zebra,
two Gland one wildebeast, two topi two inn
palla. one Roberts gazelle, one Thompsons
gazele
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29
side the trees, just beyond the donga; she
was out Of sight in an instant.

SIDE the trees, just beyond the donga; she
was out OF sight in an instant
Mounting our horses, we crossed the
donga; she was not to be seen, and we lop.d
at a smart pace parallel with the line of
trees, hoping to see her in the open. But. as
1t turned out. as soon as she saw us pass. she
crouched in the bed of the donga; we had
gone by her quarter of a mile when a shout
from one of our followers announced that he
had seen her, and back we galloped, threw
ourselves from our horses, and walked to-
ward where the man was pointing.
Tarlton took his big double-barrel and
advised me to take mine, as the sun had just
set and it was likely to be close work but
shook my head, for the Winchester 4O5 is. at
least for me personally the medicine gun
for lions.
In another moment up she jumped and
galloped slowly down the other side of the
donga switching her tail and growling
scrambled across the donga and just before
she went round clump of trees, 80 yards
Off fired. The bullet hit her fair, and GO
ing forward injured her spine Over she
rolled. growing savagely and dragged her.
self into the watercourse: and running for
ward finished her with two bullets behind
the shoulder
She was a big. fat lioness very old. with
two cubs inside her her lower CANNES were
much worn and injured She was very
heavy. and probably weighed considerably
over three hundred pounds
A Dangerous Night Journey.
The light was growing dim. and camp
was eight or ten miles away The porters
they are always much excited over the
death OF a lion-wished to carry the body
whole to camp. and let them try. While
they were lashing it to pole another lion
began to moan hungrily half mile away
Then we started there was no moon. but
the night was clear and we could guide
ourselves by the stars
The portcrs staggered under their heavy
load. and we made slow progress: most Of
the time Tarlton and | walked. with our
double-barrels in our hands. for it was
dangerous neighborhood. Again and again
we heard lions. and twice one accompanied
us for some distance, granting occasionally
while we kept the men closed.
Once the porters were thrown into
panic by a succession of stean1-engine- like
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

ana then suspicious. When ~ was en-.
tirely dark he re-entered his house, un.
locked a drawer and took out his re-
volver It was just as well to be eau.
tious. Then he tiptoed across the va
cant ground separating his house from
Schwenckers.
The Germans house was distin.
guished from every other house in Bon
doukou IN that it had a window-not a
window with glass, but, a square hole
covered with palm-thatch shutter.
Toward this the Frenchman cautiously
made his way. The familiar sounds
and smells of the jungle village came
to him, and then the half.forgotten
odor of geraniums and the scratching
Of pen on paper. It was almost as
though he were back in France.
He peered through crevice In the
thatch. and saw Schwencker seated at
his table writing by the light Of can.
die. Scattered over the table were
the contents of the packet he had re-
ceived that day, and there. at the side
OF the candle. was a revolver. The
Frenchman peered alertly ut Schwenck-
er himself. What he saw startled him.
Never had he seen such sadness in the
face of man. What was It? What was
TAG hiANlCA "ltA uAA WIS lie SICK
Had someone died? Again the odor
Of geraniulns came to him, and Durand
felt vaguely homesick.
But just then he saw something that
startled him more than ever. The
ierman had picked up his revolver with
sigh, and was pointing 1t at his own
temple. "Ach, Colt" he was murmur.
ing. "Ich, Colt"
Durand's wavering hatred and cyni-
cism fed from his heart before an in
rush of fellow feeling. wait! Waltz
he beloved. "I-I-ah. nom de rom ~
He had forgotten his English. "Un
, moment IN moment" Vie stormed
around to the front Of the house, ana
second or two later was holding
Schwenckers revolver In a grip of
Steel
You are bette, you are bette" he
painted. Fool! Fool!- Then he con-
tinued: when I had something to
tell you. 90 back to Paris. MY
company wishes to see me. You have
Bondoukou all to yourself. pull down
my flag.'
Schwencker's voice sounded like A
sob. But Bondoukou vas French :"
he cried.
Durands jaw dropped in amazement.
30 that was why! Bondoukou was
French. This dirty, God-forsaken
clearing In the jungle. with its fever
and kraw-kraw, Its heat and dust. it,
flies aud beetles and ants. was French
And for this Schwencker had wanted
to XIII himself. Wasn't 1t ridiculousl
Wasn't 1t German? And then he re-
membered the gecaniums. his own joy
at returning to Paris, the old school.
boy tales he had read Of Alsace-Los.
raine. He began to understand.
Listen, Schwencker." he said soft,s
as he took the Germans revolver. 1T
isn't definitely French. They didn't
know. Leave 1t to me. When they
know"-he broke Schwencker's revolver
and shook the cartridges from IT.
when they know" He paused. at a
loss for words, then burst out sAh.
what do they matter? It's what you're
doing that counts. It's your sacrc CIV
ilization, not mine. Think OF your
neighbors. Ne they hate. You they
love- Bondoukou IL German"
| 4 ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

shot and gazed toward us with its ears
cooked forward, but made no movement to
advance.
While couple of porters were dressing
the hyena, | could not help laughing at find
ing that we were the center OF thoroughly
African circle Of deeply interested specta-
tors. We were in the middle of vast plain,
covered with sun-scorchcd grass and here
and there stunted thorn; in the back
ground were isolated barren hills and the
mirage wavered in the distance. Vultures
wheeled overhead. The rhino, less than
half mile away, stared steadily at us.
Wildebeest-their heavy forequarters and
the carriage of their heads making them
look like bison-and hartebeest were some
what nearer. in a ring all round us, intent
upon our proceedings.
-Four topi became SO much interested that
they approached within $50 yards and stood
motionless. A buck tommy came even
closer, and a zebra trotted by at about the
same distance, uttering its queer bark or
neigh. 1t continued its course past the
rhino, and started new train of ideas in the
latter's mudded repiilian brain; round it
WHCSICu. SdLCu dltcT tie ZEBRA, ana then evil
IDENTIFY concluded that everything was nor
NAL, for it lay down to sleep
On we went, past wildebeest herd lying
down; at distance they looked exactly like
bison as they used to lie out on the prairie
in the old days. We halted for an hour and
half to rest the men and horses, and took
our lunch under a Undetermined olive tree
that must have been couple of CEN
turtles old.
A Lion at Last
Again we went on. ever scanning through
the glasses every distant object which we
thought might possibly be lion. and ever
being disappointed. A serval-cat jumped up
ahead of lis i'll the tall grass. but missed it.
Then trotting on foot, got ahead OF two
warthog boars, and killed the biggest
The sun was near the horizon when Tarl-
ton thought he saw something tawny in the
watercourse ahead of us behind a grassy
ant-hll, toward which we walked after dis
mounting. Some buck were grazing peace
fully beyond it, and for moment we sup
posed that this was what he had seen But
as we stood, one OF the porters behind
called out "Simba;' and we caught a
glimpse OF big lioness galloping down be-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-29

(copyrs0At, The Freak 4. Asnssv CAl
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09
DIVIDEND OF NEVADA
CONSOLIDATED COMPANY

The strike situation and the re-
5ultant suspension of ore shipments
5or nearly four weeks at the Nevada
Consolidated property Is likely to
ause change in the plans of the
directors with respect to the dividend
IN the stock. II is claimed to have
been the intention of the board to
Increase the regular dividend which
is at the rate of 37R cents per share
luarterly, at the November meeting,
umor having it that tn, stock would
90 placed on a 20 cent quarterly
lasls. With copper at present prices
and operating at nomal, Nevada
Consolidated is earning sufficiently
o justify a very liberal increase In
this dividend rate.
1t is now reported that instead OF
mailing an increase in the regular
dividend at the November meeting,
the directors will content themselves
with the declaration of the regular
dividend Of 371a cents a share for
patient stockholders by posting an
extra dividend, leaving the matter OF
al increase in the regular dividend
for decision during tn efirst quarter
g of l913.--Ely Record.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09
PACE HAS BIG
LEAD IN PAHRANAGAT

Belated returns from the Pahran-
!, gat valley, received last night, show
hat Horsey. fer state senator, re,
,elved votes at Alamo, as against
20 for his opponent, Pace. and at
Hiko as against for Pace, making
Horsey's majority In the county
excepting Delamar which has not
been heard from--79 votes.
Alquist, Republican for assembly
man, received IL votes at Alamo;
Aaker, Republican, %; Lee, Demo.
trAt, 10; and Price, Democrat. ?.
At Hiko Alquist polled votes;
BaiAr. z: Led, and Price. 8.
For sheriff and assessor Alama cas-
for Delmue; 10 for Denton; and II
for Ronnow. Hiko gave to Deck; {
t,o Delmue; to Denton and l tc
Ronnow.
For recorder and auditor Blad go
lS at Alamo and Garrison 3. Al
| Hike Blad glt 5 and Garrison 1.
Out of Al votes cast at Alamo and
| tIiko for clerk and treasurer, Chas
| CulverweI received 40,
Richards, for long term commits
iioner got big majority of vote
asst in Pahranagat, but he will no
)e able to overcome Holinger's lead
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09
RENEWED ENERGY IN
ROBINSON DISTRICT

The strike is over. The Veteran
started yesterday morning with
mall force of men which was large
y increased this morning BY Mon
lay it Ia expected to be fully manned
md producing as OF old.
The Giroux steamed up Tuesday
md Is working small focre in re-
imbering the BROOKS and Morria
hats, which work viii be completed
before ore Is again produced. It IS
viii soon resume work In order TO
omplete the surface equipment of
ne prCrerty. IL Is rumored that
| he GiroW will not resume the pro
.uction of ore until about the first
| II the year, which will give time
retimber the shafts and complete
the ore bins at the Morris ane
Brooks shafts.
Five steam shovels we're workin,
yesterday at Copper Flat Many fol
nre employees are returning to Tork
md from pesent indications all ma
hines VIII be manned aud in opera
tion within few days. Copper
mines Company has been pumpin
water since the strike, keeping III
over workings from flooding, bt
/, it is expected that mining will b
resumed In few days.
The Ely Con. was cloEs1 for onl
twenty-four hours when the stril
was called, and has w~rked It's reg
lar f9rce since that time. II Is {
pected that Boston Ely will sta
up in a few days.
IN The strike will soon be forgotten,
Ely Record.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09
Orc Output Reaches
Into The High Figures
|Orr S3OO,O00 WNth Of Orc and IdEnG Shipped Out
Of County During The Quarter Ending September 80,
1874 Monthly Average Of Over 100000.

The following Phoebe ore producers
have filed statements with the county
ASSESSOR Of shipments made during
the quarter ending Sept. goth, 1912.
Prince Con. Mig. and Smelling Co..
Ores from the Prince mine, S,si5 tons
and 1885 lbs, giving gross value OF
$72,525,40
Prince Con. Mg. and Smelling Co.
Taiiings from Bullionvile, AGA tons
and $50 lbs, giving gross value OF
si52, ,576.s6.
lDay-.gris,ol Con Mg. Co.
2,027 tons, gross yield $44,SSs.53.
]. A Nesbitt-Ta!lings shipped
from Condor Canyon, 2,s52 tons and
4ss lbs, gross value OF $39,97l72.
Mendha- -NeyaGa Mg. Co.--992 tons
a,1i 1870 lbs. giving II gross value
OF s9,s034o
Patrick Sheahan-Ore from Ray
mond ana Ely dufnp, Va VJns ana l.,
092 lbs, giving gross value o.
81, ,5534o.
Home Run Copper Co.--67 tons an
i76 lbs, giving a gross value o
50, 1871.
Bullion tax was paid on net valu
lot S57, 1880, Of tsilings. The avel
age grogs value per ton of all failing
sl..pped for the quarter was $l3.4i
aId the average net value per TO
was $500.
: The gross average per ton OF oil
Il shipped by the Hane Run Copper Ct
e ,was the highest of any, being s42.'
ID per ton.
The gross average per ton I
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09
FORMER GOVERNOR
MAY BE WARDEN

1t leaks out from Carson that for
mer Governor Denver S. DickerBou
may succeed Warden CJwing at the
ttate prison The latter is being i'm.
portunsd by Secretary Of State Brcdl-
gan TO take the deputyship In his
office and It Is said he will do SO az
soon as Governor Oadia announces
.she result Of his investigation into
the escape Of Fred Skinner The gov
ernor has already stated that he does
not see how Cowing could be blam-
! ed.
! Dickerson will receive the votes OF
I Clevc Baker, but Oddie, the other
membtr Of the board, has not declar
cd himself The secretary Of STATE
and the attorney general, however
constitute a majority of the DoarC
without the governor and can do al
Hey like. II Is said to be up Il
'Dickersun himself now, and he i
hesitating because he has alnbiuon
along other lines with which hi
, friends fear wardenship at th
penitentiary would interfere. Sol
r field Tribune.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09
Lincoln County Voters Place Stamp Of Dsapwova Upon
Scheme To Move County Seat 10 Caliente.
Entire Democratic Ticket
Elected In This County

81; Deerlodge, 3; Eagle Valley, 8;
lack Rabbit. II; Lake Valley, /; Pa
naca. 4 Phoebe, 50; Spring Valley 4;
Total, l75.
Delmue. R,-Atlanta, .; Caliente.
10; Deerlodgc, 7; Eagle Valley, 5:
nlgin, j; Jack Rabbit, 4 Panaca.
q Phoebe. II; Spring valley. 3.
Total, 62.
Denton. Ind. D.--Caliente, 52 Glover
Valley,l; Phoebe. 2; Total 90
Ronnow. D.-Atlanta. 8; Carente,
Az Glover Valley, IS, Deerlodge, 1;
Eagle valley, 4; Elgin, Al Jack Rab-
bit, 8; Lake Valley, 10: Panaca, 81;
lioche, 10, Spring Valley, =; Total
22l.
RECORDER AND AUDITOR
Blad, R,-Atlauta, 4 Calientc, ~;
Glover Valley. 6; Deerlodge 4: Eagle
Valley, A; Elgh, 10; Jack Rabbit,
q; Lake Valley, |; panocu, ~ ri
oche, 20. Total, 30.
Garrison, D,--Atlantu, 10; Caliento,
"a, Clover Valley, s; Deerlodge, Z;
Eagle Valley, l3; Elsin, 4; Jack Rab
q bit, %; Lake Valley. 10; Panaca, 8;
Phoebe, 124; Spring Valley, 8. Tota
, 2S2.
:. CLERK AND TREASURER
!. Culverwell D.-Atlanta, IS; Cali
. ente. 1856; Glover Valley. 13; Deer
lodge, s; Eagle Valley, 10; Elgin 10
h. Jack Rabbit, 30; Lake Valley, 8
2 Panaca. 80; Phoebe llO; Spring Val
ley. s. Total, 4li.
n Prudential R.--Atlanta, |: Cali
ente, 10; Glover Valley, |; Deerlodge
81 eagle Valley, 2 Jack Rabbit, 4
Lake Valley, 2; panaca.S; Ploche
49, Spring Valley, /. Total, 81.
GA DISTRICT ATTORNEY
!, Laney, P.--Atlanta, 2; Caliente
Il Y; Clover Valley, 3; Docrlodge, T
:, Eagle Valley. 3 Elgin, 3 Jack Rab
Dit. 2; panaca s; Phoebe, s. TotaI
/. 1928.
j.. Orr, D.-Atlanta, 10; Caliente, 5G
., Clover Valley. 10: Deerlodge, 4
eagle Valley, II; Elsin, 2 Jack RAJ
f. bit, 26 Lake Valley, IL Panaca, 81
=. 'ioche lt2; Spring Valley, 8. Tot
,. $50,
,e COUNTY COM MISSIONER l.. I
lIoliinger, Ind, R-Atlanta,
q. Nalientc. II; Glover Valley,
!, bserlodpe, g. Eagle Valley, II; ia
labbit, 20, Lake Valley 6; Pana,
3 Phoebe, 80; Spring Valley, g. Tot
,4o III.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09

the ore shipped from the Prince
mine for the quarter was 1913
The foregoing totals, $22G,3l4.05.
The gross value OF all shipments
made for tho six months ending on
June 80, 1912 was $3.50, ,g50SI.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09
Democratic Legislative
Ticket Gets Big Majority

Tho county eeat of Lincoln county
y going to stay at Pioche, TMs
was the verdict of large majority
of the voters of the county VINO
went to the polls last Tuesday. The
candidates for the legislature ON the
Republican ticket--who made the
county seat removal question the is'
sue Of their campaign-were over
whelmjngly defeated and they catrled
down with them every candidate up /
on the Republican county ticket. On
the other hand-Just as was pre- |
dicted by the Record In last weeks |
issue.the Democratic legislative ticket
triumphed by decisive majorties In
at least nine out of fourteen precincts
Of the county and Caliente--th,
Matching place for the scheme to sad
die upon the taxpayers of the county
more burdensome debt-the candi
dates who stood by Phoebe received
right royal support which, proved
beyond any question Of doubt that the
itlue raised was not altogether q.
popular one, even where 1t originated
1t showed that there are some think.
ing taxpayers in the railroad town
who believe that the timeals not up
perfume for any ouch movement and
they emphasized the fact by their
vote.
Unofficial returns have been re.
ccved from all precincts except Almo
Elgin, Delamar and Hike on the
national and state tickets; but the
vote Of E.gin on the county ticket ha
been received. Nevertheless, enough
returns have been received to deter
mine to q certainty who will fill the
various county offices for the mex
two years. Here they are;
State Senator-Chas. Lee Horsey.
Assemblymep--A. V. Lee and Jas
E. Price.
Recorder and Auditor-C. W. Gar
rlson.
Clerk and Treasurer Gu
verwell
Sheriff and Assessor--Dan J, Ror
Aovi
District Attorney--William L. Orr.
County Commissioner IL. IT,
James Hollinger.
County Commissioner Is. IT,
James Ryan.
Board OF Education Il. To w.
Edwards.
Board of Education Is. IT, c.
Thompson.
The contest for sheriff and assess
and long term commissioner, asi
from the eight between the legislatl
candidates. developd the greatest
treeet. For each OF these offices the
were four candidats. For the form
Delmue, Republican, and ]. L. Dent
Independent Democrat, ran behil
an J. Ronnow, the regular Den
rat nominee and Ed. j. Deck, In
9end mt Democrat With the 7
uaots of Alamo, Hiko and Delal
L. missing, Ronnow has the b
Il the argument by 10 votes q
Docks friends have conceded /
with these precincts In, Ronno
plurality will grow.
Hollinger. Independent Republics
has auch lead over Richards.
publican. and Mathews, lnder
dent Republican, that should cit
OF the latter receive the entire
of the precincts not heard from
would still have safe plurality.
Ryan, Democrat. for short term
missioner. had no opposition; melt
Edwards and Thompson, Republic
for county board Of education.
The returns show that the WI
electors have a large majorit
Lincoln county. with the Roose
electors coming second.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09

Pittman. for United States senator;
Tallman, for congressman, and In fact
the entire Democratic state ticket has
carried the county; but Pittman has
sae largest vote OF any Of the can
didates
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09
Til. official returns will appear
in next weeks issue of the Record
The following are unofficial:
PRESIDENT

~ '''''NiAS ~ y ''i'''AN''''
PRESIDENT
Tart, R.-Atlanta, 4 Caliente, %;
Glover Valley, 8; Deerlodgc /; Eagle
Valley, /: Jack Rabbit. /; Lake val
cyl; Panaca, S; pioche, 26;
Spring Valley, l. Total, 50.
Wilson, D.-Atlanta,j Caliente, "A;
Glover Valley, s; Deerlodge, G; Eagle
Valley, 10; Jack Rabbit, 10, Lake Val
l.y, 8; Panaca, i2, fioche, So;
Spring Valley, 2. Total 213.
Debs, S.-Atlanta, |; Caliente, 1S;
lack Rabbit; Lake Nalleyl; Phoebe,
s. Total, rs.
Roosevelt, P-Atlanta. 8; Caliente
A.; Deerlodge, 4 Eagle Valley, /;
Jack Rabbit, 8 Lake Valley, 6; Pan
aca, II, Plocho, 40; Spring Valley, )
Total, l27.
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Massey, R.-Atlanta, Z; Caliente
j;; Glover Valley, 6; Eagle Valley
/; Jack Rabbit, 5 Panaca, IS; p
oche, 30, Spring Valley, D, Dyerlode
2, Total l3l.
IS pittuian, D-Atlanta s: Calient
rs; Glover Valley, 81 Decriodse.
.9agle Valley, 10; Jack Rabbit, 2
Lake Valley. l0 panaca, 49; Piocil
"a. Spring Valley. 2, Total, 2sS,
steele, s.-Caliente, 8 Jack Ra
IA. A. Lake Valley, |; Phoebe,
Total, II
summeIfeld Atlanta,5; Calien'
ne; Decrlodge, =, Eagle Valley,
: Jack Rabbit /; Panaca,l; Phoebe, /
> Spring Valley. |. Total 81
B CONGRESSMAN
, Roberts. R.--Atlanta, 3; Calente
Glover Valley. 6 Drer.2dgc, ); Eas
Valley, . Jack Rabbit, 8; Lake VI
II ley. 9; Panaca, II; pioche, 4
IL Spring Valley, G. Total l55,
Sprinemeyer, p.-Atlanta,
| Caliantc, 10; Dcerloage, 3; Eaf
y ley, l. lacl, Rabbit, .; rioche,
Spring Valley Tutal, SO.
Tallman. Atlanta, 81 CaIien
G2; Glover Valleys: DeeriodEe,
--- Eagle Valley, II; Jack Rabbit,
Lake Valley, S; Panacn, 40; pioc
10: Spring Valley, | Total 25O.
Wordcn S.---Atlanta,l; Caliente,
Jack Rabbit. 6, Lake Valley
''' Pioche, 3 Total. 20
VII STATE SENATOR
Horsey. D.--Atlanta, II; Gale
30, Glover valley 3; Deer.odge,
EAGLE Valley, IA: Jack Rabbit,
Lake Valley l0 Panaca, Al; Pio
sor. 1i2; Spring Valley, I. Total, 3O3.
Pace, R.-Atlanta, 2; Ca'iente,
Glover Vail y, II; Deerlodge,
lhe Eagle Valley, 3; Eign, II; Jack
i'm bit, 4; Lake Valley, T.; ranaca,
cdI Phoebe II. Total, 1876.
bis ASSEMBLY, MEN
o.. AlquiGt R.--Atlanta, 2; Gallo
l15; Glover Valley, 6; Deerlodge
Elgin, 10; Jack Rabbit, 2; Lake
iii'o ley, /, panaca, 8, Pioche, s. 81
goY-' Valley, l. Tota', ll9
does Baker, R.--Atlanta, 3: Cali
lam l2t Glover Valley, 4 Deerlodg'
E;gin. s; Jack Rabbit, 3; Lake
~ ley, Panaca, IA: Phoebe, o. I
.,har l7G.
cIar. Lee, D.--Atlanta, Is; Caliente
.tate Clover Valley, 8; Dcerlodge, 4 /
aver Valley, l6; Jack Rabbit, "a;
oard Valley 8; panaca, 81; Phoebe,
q as Spring Valley, 8, Total, 300
u to Price, D--Atlanta, IS; Cal
,e is %; Glover Valley, 6; Deerlodg
tions Eagle valley, IL Jack Rabbit,
his Lake Valley, 10; Panaca 5S ri
the l39; Spring Valley, 7. Total, 81
Gold SHERIFF AND Assessor
Deck, Ind D.-Atlanta, II; Ca
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-09

David b. Cemmill, Of Lake Valley
brought the election returns in from
Geyser Tuseday night and they were
announced at the Commercial Club
ball