davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-29
rreatmec, For Weakened Scalp.

Where there Is II pronounced weak
Ness OF the scalp and the hair Is thin
and failing maSsugiDg first will IN
crease the benefit Part the hair all
over the bead into small separate
strands ana with the lips OF the tn
gers rub In the following tonic: Half
all ounce of tincture Of capsicum. bali
an ounce OF tincture OF cantharides
one eighth Of an ounce Of resorcin, one
quarter OF an ounce of oil of berga
mot three ounces each of bay rum and
witch hnZe See that the tonic Is well
rubbed INTO the roots and scalp
When the hair IL thin. dry and harsh
applications that will penetrate the
pores Of the scalp are etticacious How
ever IL must always be remembered
that what Is good for one trouble
might I'D some other case be harmful
as that which would be used to coun
teract excessive oiliness would in all
probability contain II certain amount OF
astringent ana so would be harmful
TO dry scalp Yet the hair may fall
from an rxcess of oil and also from an
extremely dry scalp.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-29
.CO|ddGIo Paper Was
fIISinfuIIntd About Phoebe

The following, from the Goldfield
Tribune, is an outrageous Islander up
IN teh citizens of Lincoln count1
1t pictues condition OF lawlessness
which never did exist and which
would not be tolerated for one min
ute Whoever the sponsor was for
this crude story, il he knows any
thlng about Lincoln county at all.
knows that Judge Somers never
was in danger of any personal vio-
lenee during his stay here. He
walked up and down the streets fire.
quently and at all times commanded
the highest respect and esteem OF
all classes of citizens.
Furthermore, when the verdict OF
guilty was rendered against former
Sheriff Smith, there was no organ.
lied attempt to secure the release
the defendant from the custody of
Sheriff Jake Johnson or his depu.
ties. Such acts Of lawlessness were
never thought of, and, had such
movement been undertaken, II would
not have met with favor from the
convicted sheriff or his friends.
During the entire time that the
district court was in session here
recently, the town of Phoebe main
tanned normal conditions of peace
and quietude. Here is what the
article in the Goldfield paper con.
tanned
That conditions in Phoebe, the
county esat of Lincoln county are
in need of radical adjustment as
far as law and order are concerned
developed in a rather startling form
during the visit of Judge Peter j.
Somers, Of the Esmeralda district
court to that place While there
Judge Somers was several times
threatened with death by certain
parties who were interested in the
rial of former Sheriff O. II. Smith.
who was given two years for NAL
feasance in office, and other crimi.
NUS S'hN WI ny JuuSt oulutTS IOr
varying terms,
After the news of Smiths sen
tence was bruited about an organic
ed plan was made to secure his re
lease from Jail by force, and judge
Somers, hearing of the same, sent
out the word that such an effort
on the part of Smiths friends would
go hard on all concerned and would
be of no particular benefit to Smith
Attorneys VIM. Orr and c. l., Hor.
sey for defense then took 1t upon
themselves to get in touch with the
eonspirators,l and they finally pro-
vailed on the helgerents to give
up the idea of a jail delivery The
principal conspirators were then
called into Judge Somers chambers,
I where, In the presence of most of
thd attorneys working on the case,
and State Policeman Lacey, Judge
Somers advised them that any
attempt to free Smith would result
in stiff sentences for every one OF
| them ~
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-29
pANACA PLANS BIG
Time ON Fourth
Special to the Record

PANACA, New, June 2S--panaca is
going TO have rousing good time
on the Fourth. The committees APP
pointed for that purpose have com
pleted all the arrangements and
an excellent program for the occa-
sion has been prepared, which is as
follows
Firing of guns at daybreak Cap
tain of artillery, Eli Edwards. Aid,
Benz, Wadsworth and John Nelson
2--Hoisting Of flag at sunrise.
General assembly at 10 A. NJ,
EXERCISES At HALL
God Save our Union. Miss
Eva Mathews and Panaca Choir
Invocation, Chaplain Of the Day.
3-Seleetion Panaca Silver Band.
Reading Of Patrick Henry's
speech, Miss Annie Ronnow.
@ -. ila Star Srangled Tanner"
(tableaU Solo, Edna Wadsworth, tab
leau, Vera Syphus,. Sue Heaps, Dora
Wadsworth, Shanet bad. Under di-
raction of Miss Anna Ronnow.
S-Oration Orator of the Day,
Orchestra Selection, Allegro, '
Orchestra.
S--Dialect Sketch, Prin vii r.
Morris.
9-Soprano Solo, Mrs Addle Blad
10-"The Red, White and Blue, y
Choir, Band, Orchestra and Congre-
cation.
AFTERNOON
Big dance for the children, to
4 p NJ
Sports. including base ball game, 4
to p NJ.
Big ball in the evening
| Marshal of the Day-A. V, Lee.
Orator of the Day--James Wads-
worth
Chaplain-Bishop N j. Wadsworrth
! Goddess Of Liberty Miss Leila Ron
now
Uncle Sam-Elmer b Edwards,
Nevada, Miss Erma Rice
ommittees-Sports: VIM. II Ed
wards Rachael Danvers. Carrie At
cheson, G. w Miles, Lawrence Wads-
worth, J viii Lee
Dance Bishopric.
Decoration Jane Heaps, chairman
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-29
Mllady's
Mirror
loose Flesh Beneath the Chin.

loose Flesh Beneath the Chin.
When person is naturally stout and
the flesh Is healthy and firm the wisest
plan is not to meddle with nature She
intended you TO be us you are, and so
to leave well enough alone is best
However, If the flesh under the chin is
SOFT and loose persistent treatment viii
make it firmer.
10 about four ounces of alcohol add
half teaspoonful OF powdered alum
The chin should be bandnged with cot
ton or soft cloths, wet With this soiu
ton several times daily Az little
warm water as possible saould he
used on soft chin. and whenever it
is used plenty of cold applications
should follow. II should always he
remembered that heat has the tentlen
cy to soften, while cold will harden
and make firm.
Careiessness Is one great reason why
many girls and women have loose.
baggy tesh In cleansing the skin no
doubt they work Well but If the weatb
er Is cue least bit raw or chilly they
feel too cold to rinse the skin proper
iy, which should be done several times
with cold water Failure TO give he
skin this all important tonic soon
causes 1t to become relaxed. soft ana
loose Little ice tgi.s may be laid or
bandaRed on loose Hesh to help IN the
process OF hardening. and If made nft.
er the following directions the extreme
cold will be prevented from coming in
contact with the skin, and only the
cOOied air viii he felt:
Make Il t of two thickneSseS of
flannel the desired size. then Il bag of
oiled silk to lit over the tannei one;
then I'LL the flannel bag with cracked
Ice and close It by tying or any other
convenient way Lay the little bag
With the oiled skin next to the flesh
and handage on firmly to hold IN plnt t
The cold air viii penetrate the flesh
without the severe icy feeling. The
flannel liz responsive for this. while
the oiled silk prevents the clothing
from becoming wet. Although the tee
will keep for some time In the little
bugs II made MS dire, ted they lnaS he
changed and retllled frequently II de
sired
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-29

Eva Mathews Shanet bad, Maggie
Mathews, Myrtle Lee, Carrie Atche-
son, Clara Wadsworth, Chas. Math-
ews Jr., Lester Lee. James Wads
worth, Frank Edwards.
Arrangements: Raymond Lee, Wash
Edwards, oPrter Lee, Chas. Mathews.
The marriage OF Miss Olive Hamb-
lin to Mr. Ralph G. Galloway wa
solemnized at the Galloway residence
on the evening of June 20, Mr.. Ar
thur V. Lee, officiating. After the
ceremony a reception was given by
the parents Of the bride, Hearty
greetings we're freely given and the
elaborate display Of PRESENTS bespok
general feeling of high regard. At
about $3.50 teb assembly went. 10
the hall and spent the balance OF
the evening In dancing,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-29


ton, rifle practice aud other consid-
erations. An effort viii be made TO
organize a rifle team from the COM
pany to so to the Atlantic coast this
lail for a competitive shoot, the ex-
penses TO be paid by the government.
Under the Dick bill 100000 is
distributed annually among the
states, Nevada's quota to be about
$4,000. This money will be ex-
pended for target range. equipment,
encampments, uayt.Wg expenses, etc.
and for the eXpens $ of commission
ed and uon-commissoHod Officers to
The military school TT Fort Leayen-
worth.
Fallon is also preparing to organize
a company of militia
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-29
LIGHT BUSINESS AT SALT
LAKE ASSAY OFFICE

Of the United States assay office for
the month of May was 10 per cent
heavier than usual The gross re-
aeipts of gold and silver for that
month amounted to Sl26,339, accord,
ing to figures compiled by J. T. FL
bridge, Jr., government assayer. The
preceding month, April, showed
light business, amounting to only $65,
III The total business for the first
five months of this year amounted to
$3.50. s43, an average of little over
$40 900 a month.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-29
RENO TO HAVE COMPANY
OF THE STATE MILITIA
As Mastering officer BY Judge
L. N. French.

Reno is now assured OF company
of state militia. Already 81 have
Joined. The members have been care
fully eelected and "A of them have
had previous military training
Yesterday Judge French, act
ing under the authority Of the Dick
law, commissioned Colonel Charles
R. Reeves as mastering officer.
The members of the company will
have the advantage of military train
ing, calisthenic work, social recrea
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-29
~ GEO SICK BENEFIT

$500 Weekly Benefit for Accident
or Sickness; s. 900 for loss Of limb
or eyesIght; $4,000 for Emergency
Relief Benefit. Cost is 5000 per year
No other Dues nor Assessment
MEN and WOMEN between ages
1e to S. are accented. Reliable com
pany with 100000 State Depos-
It fer the protection of Policy-hold-
ers and to guarantee the payment Of
claims. Write for further informa'
ton giving your age. sex and &C.
upation. Address Dept AL Amer'
can Registry Company. Erie. Pa.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-29
TO MINING MEN NOTICE

The Il, T., Fuller Lumber Co. il
Prepared to save you money on min,
Ing timber, We will cul timhers fol
shaft or other purpose and deliver
to any mine in the acmn, Consul US
e. E. FULLER LUMBER CO
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-29
REAL CIRCUS COMING
TO PlocHE NEXT WEEK

Jones Bros, World Toured Shows
will visit Picche for two performan.
ices on Sunday, July T. No one can
fail to notice the atmosphere Of
refinement about this particlar
show. The performance goes along
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-29

THE STORY OF THE WRECK OF
the Titanic-the most enthralling
book Of the Age-320 pages, price
800. Address The White House
Distributing Co., Eeno, New.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-29
aEnHRHMME HmEEM nnEEEENNEMEENNM sE IN

Underwood. Oliver, Remington or
SteaIns typewriter ribbons for sale
by The Record. City prices.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-29
A CLEW TO HAPPINESS.

II ii be my lot to crawl, | will
crawl contentedly; il to BY, will
fly with alacrity. but as long as can
possibly avoid it ! will never be un-
happy II with a pleasant wife.
three children and many trends who
wish me well | cannot be happy !
am a very silly. foolish fellow and
VIVA, becomes OF me is Of very little
consequence, Sydney Smith.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-29
REPORT OF THE CONDITION {

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
the Bank OF Phoebe, Inc. at Pi-
oehe, In the State Of, Nevada, at
the close of business on the four.
teenth day of June, 1912
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, e.. S52, 426.06
Overdrafts, secured, S3.S5739$
unsecured, S25.17; . e. 3,5S2, So
Bonds, stocks, securities, etc SS07 SO
Lot banking house, $3,735.08
furrn. and fix, $2,466.42; 6,201, so
Other real est, owned, . e.. 1892 60
Due from banks & bankers, 24,01lH
Posta. Savings Bond, .. e.. :. 1000 90
Checks and other cash items, 3S5 80
Cash on hand viz:
Gold coin, 4. o.. q. 5000
Silver coin, . S05.60
Currency, . .. 3. 1901 90
Total. 81. ,,... ... -. $115.993,29
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In .... sos, 900 90
surplus or reserve fund, .... None
Undivided profits, S3,54436; less
current exp and taxes paid,
S2,59706; 947 80
Dividends unpaid, .,....... None
Due to banks etc, ........,. None
Ind deposits subject to check,
SS4.0i9.44; demand certfiCat-
es of deposit, 81 10000; S5,339 IA
Time certificates OF deposit,
s3,637O0
Savings deposits, None
Certified checks. None
| Cash, cks. outstanding $65655
Notes & bills redis. None 4,293 s.
Bills payable, Including cert
of dep. representing monney
| borrowed, None
Postal Savings Deposit, ., 1890
STATE OF NEVADA,
IS
COUNTY OF LINCOLN,
/, NJ. l.. Lee, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear tina
the above statement is true to th,
best CT my knowledge and belief
NJ. L. LEE,
Cashier
! Correct Attest:
Chas, A. Thompson
John r. Cook
Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before M
Gath day OF June. 1912.
Seal JAMES w. ABBOTT,
Notary Public.
My commission expires June q
Il9l3.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-29

An tNVNstr0enl That hITod.
The pious fraud was being hustled
along Il highway Of hades There's
some terrible mistake about this he
said "Why, I'VE gwen eunnsb money
to the church 10 buy the best seat Ia
heaven I.ifc
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-29

stern Father He who sows the w1nd
rpnus the wMrl. ind. Prodigal Son
vpl, ne r".-. D.. .... ,eind anyway.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17

Confectionery Workers is carrying on
an extensive campaign to organize the
unorganfzed bakers land particularly
directing their attention against the
products of non-union concerns. Anti
bread trust conferences have recently
been formed in New York City to
cover the states. of New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut, and in Cleve-
land to cover the states ofOhio, Penn
sylvania and Michigan. Also in St.
Louis to cover the state Of Missouri
Another organization Of the same kind
is formed in Boston to cover the states
of Massachusetts, Vermont and Rhode
Island. The International Union of
Bakery and Confectionery Workers
has had a serious contest with the
bread trust, but the officers of the in
ternational union have demonstrated
a splendid ability in dealing with the
controversy and are making good
Roadway against the bread trust.
These officers are continuously urging
that organized labor throughout the
country purchase only bread which
bears the union label of the bakery
workers.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17
DULUTH STREET CAR MEN

Duluth, Oct. 1.-THE street carmen
in this city have been on strike for
over a month. Every newspaper, all
the people and most of the big bust
ness houses are in sympathy with the
strikers, but the manager of the CON-
pany, has stubborn1y refused to arbi-
trate or recognize any committee of
the employees, and insists that every
man must crawl back to his work in
dividually. There has not been a
single desertion. An organization
was perfected secretly in the home of
one of the employees of the street car
company, and meeting was held on
Labor Day evening in the home Of
one of the members. During the ses-
sion a rap came to the door and the
owner of the home answered 1t, and
as he opened the door two officials Of
the company rushed into the room
where the men were meeting, against
the protest Of the owner, and the
name of every person attending the
mattr was secured. The mems names
were communicated to the manager
of the company and these men were
summarily dismissed from the service.
This prompted the strike, and for the
first day or two there was some con-
fusion created by irresponsibles, but
the strikers moved among the crowd
and requested them to disband, which
had a salutary effect. and during the
continuance of the strike the mem
bers of the street car men5s organiza-
ton have been the sole means of pre-
serving order and law. the strikers
are making determined and magni-
ficent fight, but the manager of the
company apparently desires to fight
the labor organizations rather than
operate peacefully conducted street
car system.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17
Our School Buildings

: Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE assembly
halls of Chicago public schools have
been thrown open for political meet
ings during the present campaign, the
Board of Education deciding favor
ably upon this matter a short time
ago. This was done with a view to
submitting report to, either abandon
the idea or, continue the use Of the as
sembly halls for general public pur-
poses. A sub committee has charge
of fixing rentals and making rules and
regulations governing the occupancy
of the halls for political meetings. It
is said that this new departure will
result in opening the public schools
for meetings for other purposes not
in conflict with public sentiment. The
American Federation of Labor has for
years advocated the opening of the
public schoolhouses for discussion of
all public and humanitarian subjects,
and no doubt the decision of the
Board Of Education has been arrived
at on account of the agitation which
has been conducted by the American
Federation, of Labor.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17
BAKERS IN FIGHTING TRIM

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE local unions
Of bakery and confectionery workers
at Scranton, Pa, is putting up a de-
termined fight, assisted by organized
labor of Lackawanna and Luzerne
counties against a prominent baking
company of Scranton. There is hardly
town or village in the counties men
toned in which the non-union baking
firms bread is OF sold, and if the bak-
ing company continues to monopolize
the field it means that the journey
men bakers will be compelled to con-
tinue to work at beggarly wages. The
International Union of Bakers is now
organize the bakery workers in the
assisting in a campaign to thoroughly
territory covered by the non-union
concern, and special attention will be
accorded to Wilkesbarre, Pa. The
International Union of Bakery and
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17
In The Maui
OF Man11non

Washington, D. c., Oct. 17.-Reports
from the financial center OF New York
show that as general thing the rail-
roads in this country are increasing
their earnings and net revenues. 1t
is reported that the gross earnings
of the, Northern Pacific are expected
to show an increase in gross of about
100000 for the last quarter. The in
crease of the Great Northern was ST.
100000 or 16 per cent. Last years,
gain for the latter road over 1910 was
$254,O00. September was the biggest
month in the roads history, with
gross earnings at the rate of $90,OO0,@
600 per annum. The Central of New
Jersey, Readings gold mine, showed
an increase of about $500, 900 in gross.
of which $384,9S5. was saved for net,
a gain of more than % per cent. The
Norfolk and Western, Pennsylvania
protege, which may soon be absorbed
by the larger road. and have it's G.
per cent dividends guaranteed, show
ed q gain of $383,961 in gross and
$143,692 in net. The Pennsylvania
and its subsidiaries own something
more than majority of the Norfolk
and Western stock, which is to say
that they draw about $2$,500, 600 from
it in dividends every year. Larger
gross and net. earnings for the year
have been reported by the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
but the surplus for the stock is only
8.S4 per cent, against 9.S3 per cent in
1911. Payment, however, had to be
made on $57, 100000 more capital. In
come from holdings of other compa-
MES is 1886 100000, an increase for
the year of 10 per cent. The October
untitled tonnage orders of the Steel
Corporation shows another increase.
An J indication of the great activities
in the iron and steel trade is the
amount of the monthly pay roll for
he Pittsburgh district In September
this reached $50, 900, compared
with $SO,OO0,00O, the largest previous
month in the history of the trade.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17
Abuse Of Power

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE Indus
trial Herald, Of Bay City, Mich, is au-
thority for the statement that Judge
Col1ingwood. Of Lansing, is another
injunction is the best means Of ending
strike. The molders Of the Capital
City are on strike foF. higher wages
and better working conditions. The
employers applied for and secured an
injunction against the union men, for
bidding them from picketing and do
venience and inclinations.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17
MAINTENANCE employees

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 17.-President
A. B. Lowe, of the International
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees, advises that settlement
was recently made with the Georgia
Railway Company, whereby the mem
bers of the Maintenance of Way or
ganization secured a substantial in
crease in several yards, the rates now
being equal with those in operation
on the Southern. An increase IN
wages to all members of the organ
ization has also been. secured from
the G. H. & D.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17
REFUSE TO TREAT WITH MEN

Salt Lake City, Oct. IT, Since the
Inauguration of the strike against
some of the copper mine companies
in the Bingham district, involving
$500 members Of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, and which is still
in progress, a strike order has been
issued at Ely, New, by the local union
working for the same company that
owns the Bingham mines. The Ely
miners made a demand on the opera
tors for an increase of SO cents. a
day for all classes Of laborers. The
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17
Grocery Clerks
( Great Victory
AAShAA = 49, .
vNNN NUM-
N NlI UNRA AVAW0 ii
~


Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-THE Board
Of Arbitration, to whom was referred
the settlement of the Geo. s.. Con
nelly Company strike. have rendered
their decision, and, at meeting OF
the Board, last Monday night, rat1fed
the agreement, and the same has been
presented to Mr.. Connolly, who had
previously agreed to abide by bhe
decision of the Arbitration Board.
The agreement and wage scale as
agreed upon by the Arbitration Board
is practically the same as the printed
agreement, and which was presented
to Mr.. Connolly before the strike. The
Grocery Clerks are highly elated over
their success and the award OF une
Arbitration Board. Il
Rev. w. J. johnson, of the Congre-
gational church, who was selected as
the seventh arbitrator. proved MS
fairness to the working class.
The agreement and wage scale de-
manded by the Grocery Clerks, which
was nublished in recent issue of The
Tradesman. provided for opening and
closing hours of Z a. m. to p. M, but
in the ne w agreement, the opening
and closing hours of all union stores,
the first five days Of the week, snall
be a. m. to 6 p. M, and on Satur-
DAYS from 6 a. m. to $3.50 p. m. :.
The minimum wage scale Tor all
male clerks for the first six months
shall be $11.OO per week and there
after $1,000 per week. This was a
reduction Of $1.00 from the original
demand for the first six months.
international orga nicer, L. D. Red
ding well known in this city, hac
charge Of the strike.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-10-17

strike in Ely is the Nevada consolf.
dated Mining Company. which is con
trolled and operated under the same
management as the Utah Copper Com
pany at Bingham. Utah. The Giroux
Consolidated Mining Company has &C.
coded to the demands Of tine union. but
has been forced to close down, as their
ore is handled BY the Nevada Con
solidated Shelter Company at McGill.