davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-17

Fl. w. Turner was over from Hike
Tuesday enroute to Phoebe to attend
10 some mining business for parties
at Hiko.
Tha registry list is nearing the 200
Lark.
The political cards of the different
.andidates for office are beginning
% be circulated in the business part
If town.
Joe Houston spending a few days
in town this week on business
Herbert Jones has returned after q
month spent in the hills riding.
Vess Hulse is spending few days
in town, having come in for supplies
tor the mine He reports the prop
arty in first class condition at the
present time and expects to make a
shipment of ore about September /
Leo MeNamee departed Monday
'vening for Salt Lake City to be alb.
sent on business trip for about 10
lays.
Mrs. Delmue came down from the
canch Monday on a visit with her
friends.
Tom Murphy has returned from
Atlanta. where he has been doing
ais annual assessment work.
Mrs. Joseph Conaway spent Sunday
Sitn her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Warren
Lfnest Keats returned from the
oacham ranch Sunday, where he has
cen gathering cattle.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-17
Panaca

Panaca. New. Aug. l6.--Mr. rul
ler, popular citizen of Phoebe, was
i'll town on Sunday. He is a can.
dldate for nomination to the office
Of sehriff of Lincoln county.
Mrs. Root, who has been visiting
relatives in TOWN, has left for her
home in Utah.
Mr. Reber, one OF the hghi school
teachers for the coming year, spent
Monday in town and secured house
for his family to occupy during their
stay in Panaca. He was accompa.
aied by the little brother, sist T. and
cousin Of Mrs. Reber.
A. Fl. Norris of CaieDte was in
town Wednesday, closing up his busi
ness as assessor.
Prof q. w. Miles returned on Wed.
hesday from a trip to Caliente and
flo''aa wehre he has been working
III the interests of the high school
There is unusual activity in pana.
cas- musical circles lately. A consign
ment OF n,h pianos arrived Wednes
Gay They were purchased by Mr..
William Edwards, Mrs. VIII Lee, Mr.
Phil Mathews and Mrs. Hanesn.
MT Tobler Of Santa Clara, Utah
was IN town Thursday with a load o.
produce for sale. III
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-17
Orc Shipments
Reach BIG
Figures

That Phoebe is one of the best
mining camps in the west at the
present time is evidenced by the or
shipments being made from ths
camp at the present time and with
very fiattering prospects that teh
output viii soon be very materially
increased
The Prince Consolidated Com
pany leads with an average output OF
800 tons, or six carloads, per day
from the mine.
The Mendha company is sending
out 80 tons per day from its prop.
erty in the Highland district. while
the Day-Bristol Company is mark,
citing approximately 100 tons per day
from Its Bristol and Jack Rabbit
mines. In the near future, there
Is every reason to believe, this COM
pany viii be sending regularly sew
eral hundred tos ndaily particular
~ after 1t shall have completed
the erection & the proposed aerial
tramway connecting he Bristol
mines with the Phoebe, Pacific rail
roads at Jack Rabbit The Day.
Bristol company has sixty head of
horses on the road constantly haul
Ing ore to the railroad from the
Bristol side.
In addition to the activities OF
the Day Bristol, the Home Run Con
per company Is shipping from Its
Bristol mine, and Notwithstanding
that the Home Run is yet In the
init al stages of production. it is
marketing At least one car per tweek.
snyder and Empey are also ship
ping from Bristol and will have an.
other car in tarnsit early next week.
The Highland Mary mine in the
Highland district is another good
producer.
All told. approximately 10 cars of
ore are being sent from Phoebe ey.
cry week. while over 100 cars of tall
ings per week are going from Bullion
vile and Condor canyon, making a
total Of about 200 cars in transit
weekly over the Phoebe branch at the
present time
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-17
'a,y

Fay. New, Aug. 15.-Everything is
quiet here. We are not even both.
cred by teh candidates for county of.
lice calling on us. They Just send
their cards through the mail
Il. Il. Mcdowell took the Fl. G..
Clark furniture to Modena last we
ana shipped it to Garfield where
they now live
Mrs. rafferty, visited friends al
Hold Springs Sunday.
Mrs. nea. Paxman and son, Golden
arrived the first of the week to
spend the summer in the nice cool
mountain breeze.
MISS Grace Mcdowell is preparipp
10 go ~ ST. George September lst
"hefe she expects to enter the ar.
ademy for the fall and winter term
'ohe VIII be greatly missed hero as
as there are so few young paop,e
10 iven things up.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-17
Caliente

Thomas Williams, for years a resi-
dent Of PiCNhe and Delamar. spent
the week here with old friends He
is enroute to his home in Bakers
field California.
Hon. A. A. Heer was in town Tues.
day enroute to Phoebe TO meet old
friends and size up the political sit
uation. Mr.. Heer seems a gentleman
of high merit and would undoubtedly
make good justice of the supreme
court.
l. Huntsman has been guarding the
Jail the past week
1t is reported ehre that Phoebe will
cross bats with the Calente ball
team in the near future.
Archie Yoacham is now busy put.
ting MI hay
A. H. Norris received carload OF
flour and grain durnig the week.
The politicians are little slow in
putting in an appearance for the
different county offices.
Several fruit peddlers were in
town from Dixie this week with fine
fruit aud vegetables.
Several families have moved in
town from Utah the past month to
make Caliente their future homes
Harris Olson and Billie Culerwell
sent out their COW outfit to Barclay
this week
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-17

DR.. w. w. Stockham came in from
Delta, Utah, Saturday. enroute to his
home In Phoebe. The doctor reports
Delta coming town.
Mr.. James, cattle buyer, was in
town Sunday on business aud depart.
ed Tor the valley to buy cattle.
Ben Harris came down from Phoebe
Saturday and spent few days here.
hobt, Jenkinson was over from Hi
ko for supplies Friday He reports
line crops in that sec ton
MISS L. Paris of Alamo is spend.
ing a few weeks visiting with her
friend and schoolmate, Carman Rec.
der
Inc moving of the county seat con.
sest Is now on in earnest, and a
red hot Eight is looked for.
Ed Dula and wife were up from
their ranch this week
Mrs. Geo. Baker and daughter were
" from Stine few days ago.
Joe Steel Was in town during the
week lie is now busy gathering.
Wild horses for the California mark.
ct
Mrs. Roes Henderson, nee Wads.
worth is expected in from Pan.
gwitch
Ed White arrived from Los Ange.
'es friday to accept a position with
ne railroad company. He expects
us aaniily to arrive from Glenwood
Colo, in few days.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-17

Charley Whaley. until recently
owner of the Home Run property,
In the Bristol district came down
IRON Phoebe Monday, and after a few
days spent at the hot springs, will
Ssiit Chief district to make a thor
ough inspection Of the mines there,
upon which to secure lsase.
Harry Thomas, head water man for
the h. h, Co. is inspecting the wa.
ter mains etc, here this week, hav.
ing come UP from the south Monday.
Mrs Hans Olson and son returned
from Phoebe Monday, after a A,eek
spent with her parents there.
cashier Dranga returned on Mon.
lay from Panaca, where he went on
a business trip.
Miss Myrtle Cox, daughter of Geo.
cox, the mining promoter, is spend,
mig few weeks visiting with her
grandmother, Mrs. E. Culverwell
John Alger dropped in from Enter
prise, Utah. with load of fruit and
ege abeis Monday.
frof Miles was down from Pana.
visiting with friends during the
week.
Sadie Bennett arrived on No ~,
riday to spend the summer with her
parents.
MRS. John Grove and family have
returned to Panaca. after spending a
NV days with relatives here.
ness trip from Panaca this week
Harry Lowrie was here on bus.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-17
Narrow ESCAPE
For Children
In Pi0Chc

Last Tuesday evening the home of
Mrs. Roy Orr, together with the
contents, was destroyed by fire and
it is only miracle that her two
little daughters were saved from
perishing in the flames. 1t appears
Nat lamp had been placed on
small stand near window, which
was open. The cool mountain breeze
tanned the lace curtain over the
chimney aud became ignited, almost
III an instant the whole inside of
the room was ablaze Mrs. Orr was
away from home at the time: but
her sister, Mrs. A. l.. Scott, was at
the house in charge of the little
ones during the absence of their
mother. AS soon as the fire was
discovered, Mrs, SCOTS very first
'housht was to save the children
VINO were asleep In an adjacent
room. BY the time she had them
to place of safety, the alarm had
peen given and people came from
all directions to give assistance.
But before the fire department. which
responded promptly, could get into
action the building was doomed and
there was nothing left to do but to
save adjacent property.
Practically nothing was saved from
the house. and the loss Is severely
felt by Mrs. Orr.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-17

DR.. II, e. Reid, chairman of the re-
publican state central committee, has
received an Acknowledgement from
Gay Tallman, chairman of the demo.
cratic state central committee rela
tive to the agreement of both par.
ties TO require their enndisAtcs for
the legislature to abide by the result
of the Primary cho.o for United
stats Senator at tue November elec-
tion, Tlfe ietler is as follows:
Tonopah. Nevada, July 80, 1912
lton II +. Reid. Chairman Republi.
can State Cenltra eitrai Committee
Nevada
Dear Sir: beg to acknowledge
herewith yon communication of the
eth ins'r. wherein, as chairman of
the Republican state central commit
tee you advise that your organization
- irstrrctins your county chairman
to see to ii as far as possible that
all, candidates on the Republican tick.
ct for the 1.egisli( cure make the de-
c'a'atton IN their nomination papers,
to the effect tha + they will abide by
the peoples vote In the election OF
United States Senator; also that
your communication Is with the fur
ther object of later on proposing that
the candidates for United States
senator shall enter into an agreement
TO the same effect as that entered
into by the candidates two and four
years ago.
In reply beg to say that am
heartily in accord with thisprocedurs
and have not the slightest doubt but
that all candidates for the legislature
on the Democratic ticket will sign
ana faithfully carry out the pledge
wherein paey viii agree to vote for
that candidate for United States sena
tor receiving the highest number of
the peoples votes
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-17
BIG TRACTOR FOR
LAKE VALLEY COUNTRY

The Valley View Farming Company
received this week big traction en-
gine and IS disc plows for use
in Lake valley where cry farming has
been demonstrated to be success
II Is anticipated that within a raw
years the Lake valley region will
be dotted with many prosperous
homes. The valley Is estimated to
contain over 100000 acres of land
available for cultivation by irrigation
and dry farming.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-17

DR.. Bnrnham, dentist from Pi-
oche, was here Thursday and Friday
He expects to make periodical visit,
10 Panaca for the practice of his pro
tession The dates are not yet fix
ed.
Miss Sadie Perkins, a former high
school pupil of Overton, Clark county.
ls visiting here with relatives.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-17
Certified List of Candidates.
For Nomination, September 3, 1912
CERTIFIED LIST OF CANDIDATES FOR NOMINATION.

Election
of
pi dCo
b
pt Election follows
Geo Sawyer John Cook
fana-h the hall A Il
inspector X AcokGe
h Bdh Mursr
Amm-A Pace John wcd ohnRt
st H. w WTmnea
Hansen . woosa
V Logan J. Kenner
House lisp eus Ed II
inspector R b orn,
NJ
GmA Campbell VIM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-15
and robbed.

WI SAASA AANCSISdI4A1S 0CoIAA Va
Misses Amanda Bergstrom and
Alma Nilsson, domestics, found
overcome by gas in their room at
the home of V. e. Healy, their
employer, 4S E. Schiller street.
Home of Mrs. Margaret Niver,
III Beethoven place, ransacked
and $500 worth of jewelry taken.
City council may stop installa-
ton of nickel-hrst phones by tele-
phone company.
Robbers climbed fire escape on
building of A. Mercola & Co., cos
tuners, 1896 S. Wabash, early
today, and stole furs and gowns
valued at 81, 100.
Mrs. Allie M. Dickerson, 1925
Beloit ave-, dropped dead in her
home while making bread.
Claus Rohveder, 217 E. On
tario street, reported to police he
was robbed of gold watch and fob
while visiting Northwestern nj
versity. Said he had left jewelry
in his clothes, placed in gymnasi-
um locker.
Tony Gausur, o17 Noble street,
held up by three men at N. San
canon and w. Chicago. Three
suspects arrested.
Harry Ross and William Cum
bingham, 123 w. Ohio street, ar
rested in connection with recent
restaurant holdups on North
Side. Cunningham's wife also
held.
No trace has been found of
Billy Lindsay, who is supposed
to have been spirited away by his
mother follower of SIN Wor-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-15
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

NEWS OF LIE LA ! ~
Inspector John Wheeler made
general and specific denial today
before the civil service commits
sion of charges that led to his
trial and that of four of his aids
in the first police district. Wheel
er declared he had driven out
many disorderly resorts, and had
kept dives confined in segregated
districts.
Police of West Lake street sta
ton hurriedly responded to call
that there were two bodies lying
in rear of grocery at 937 N. 41st
ave.-and found two sacks of po-
.tatoes.
Frederick Buenger, 1887 N.
Ayers ave-, attacked by two dogs
in basement of saloon at 1882
Clybourn ave. and severely bit
ten.
1t Frederick hadn't been bitten
we might inquire if the pups had
pink tails and green ears.
The jurors in the packers trial
are being given a college course
in bookkeeping by the govern
ment attorneys. And when the
federal attorneys get through
the beef mems counsel will I'M
doubtedly show that the same fig
ures tell an entirely different tale.
Benjamin L h m a n, alleged
pickpocket, arrested on N. Clark
street car after being severely
beaten by passengers. Lehman
said to have attempted to rob
Peter Thilman.
William Hartman returned
Evening star., 1912-01-04
NAVY DEPARTMENT CHANGES
Department Appointments, Promo
tions and designations Announced.
:. - Navy Department are

Changes in the Navy Dep'' '''io"' -
announced as follows
Appointed: Secretary otii'e-rreu -
Pryor, laborer. at $500. bureau Vi toli
struction and repair-Normah r.. siii
messenger boy. at sico Bureau OF sup
plies and accounts-Lawrence ". Lang
bv reinstatement copyist, at 4oio' Leo )
wresinski clerk. at $500. photographic
oftice-Harold b. Sampson. temporary
nautical expert. at $1,000 Office Of nava
records records Of the rebellion-Henry n Mar
maduke. agent, at s1.soo. Naulcal anna.
nae office-Meyer Weinsteih' messenger
boy at $500
,I,s Ciaren & Knudtson, from
comnist ~ ss.o "a clerk at $500. Bureau
oS oTps Construction ms m and repair-samuel Gam
from messenger boy al $500 10 messense,
boy at 5000. Naval Obser'a.oiS'uo =
Evening star., 1912-01-04
Clearance of Entire Stock of N

clearance of all medium and heavy Weights
MI. 20 VESTS AND TIGIITS--39e.
Nil 81 90 GARMENTS-1ac
This includes Fleece cotton Union Suits, Mcrino YES
Tights and Silk and Wool Vests and Tights.
Evening star., 1912-01-04
Nine. Mariette
CORSETS

at January sale prices.
This is indeed. an event of great i'm
portance to the women who would
be faShionably gowned.
We believe the Mime. Mariette to be
i'm every detail THE BEST CORSET
Evening star., 1912-01-04
F. and 1lthsneets w. B. Moses s Sons Founded 81 Years

Dickey. from clerk at 81. 400 to clerk 81
1.SOO: Chester B. Watts, from miscel
laneous computer to assistant at $1,000
Nautical almanac office-William L. Car
rigan. from assistant at $1.4O0 to assist
ant at $1,000; Perez Fisch, from assistant
at $l2DO to assistant at ST. 400: Clifford 3
Lewis. from assistant at $1,000 10 assist
ant at $1,000: George +. Crawley, from
assistant at $1,000 to assistant at $1,000
Secretary's office-Jacob s. Marks. from
laborer at $500 to assistant messenger at
$7.O.
Transfers and promotions-Nernon r.
Carroll, from messenger boy at $4OO, Sec
retarys Office. to messenger boy at $500.
Bureau of steam ensineering-Otf S. Hill,
from miscellaneous computer. Naval OBJ
servatory. to assistant at $1,000, nautical
almanac office.
designations: Bureau of supplies and
accounts-Oscar b. Hunter. clerk at $500;
John T. Thomas, clerk at $1,000. Secre-
tary's office-Augustus Dunbar. assistant
messenger at $40. Nautical almanac
office-Marcus w. Newman, messenger
boy at $40. photographic onice-James
A. O Bren, nautical expert at xOU.
Bureau OF ordnance-E3ward L. McFet-
ridge, clerk at $1,000.
Evening star., 1912-01-04
LEE WINS: FIRST FIGHT
IN MARYLAND SENATE
Gets Behind Economy Measure
and Strips President of His
Appointive Power.

! ANNAPOLIS Md, January i.-By a
vote Of IT, to II Senator Blair Lee and his
| friends assisted by the votes of seven
! republicans. yestsrd rday stripped President
/ Price Of the senate of his power TO ap-
/ point the employees of that body.
/ Under the resolution, which was intro
/ duced by Senator J. Frank Harper of
Queen Anne's county. all senatorial en-
/ ployes are to he elected by the senate in
| open session. The fight which lasted for
| five hours on the very opening day Of the
session. showed the Lee forces and those
/ controlled by Senator John Walter Smith
! ex-senator Arthur p. German and John
| J. Mahon to be solidly arrayed against
/ one another. with the exception of Sena-
/ tor Coady, who voted against the reg
uars.
| All the republican senators, with the
exception of Senator Sproesser of Balti-
more city. voted with Senator Lee.
Amendment Is Voted Down.
The issue at stake was the right of the
president to make the appointment of
| employees After it was offered Senator
| John +. Moore of Worcester county Of
!, fered as an amendment resolution pro-
! vidnG for about the exact number of en-
| ployeS as that provided for in the Har-
per resolution. except that it conferred
upon the president the power to make the
appointments. The Moore amendment
also empowered the president upon res
Eolution Of the senate to appoint such
other additional employees the business
Of the senate may require.
/ AT the last two sessions. Senator Har-
per pointed out, the same question has
been considered and was invariably de-
| feated because majority of the senators
dislike to approve any measure which
! curtails the powers of the president.
h While Senator Harper and the others de-
i clared that they had implicit confidence
in Senator Price. yet they thought it was
q question for which the entire senate
was held responsible by the people, and
therefore the body as whole should
| make the selections.
II The argument was also made that the
constitution DEGREES that the senate as
a body must make all appointments.
II Senator Lee and MS friends both in
II the senate and house are jubilant over
the victory, while the regulars are much
II chagrined 1t was the first showdown,
and the Lee forces won.
Lee Forces in Control.
They have shown their strength, aud II
the republicans continue to vote with
them. as it Is believed they will, then
the Lee forces will be in control of the
senate. A number OF organization sena-
tors were so angered that they declared
ii that as the democrats had stripped a
II democratic president of his powers, they
would not under any circumstances vote
Evening star., 1912-01-04
for bills stripping the incoming governor

for bills stripping the lhcohiihS SoNeihoi
of any of his powers.
In order to effect a saving TO the state
and also expedite the passage OF leglsla-
ton, Senator Harper introaucea resoiu-
ton nroyi1ine that bills shall not be en-
crossed until they are ready for their
third reading.
At present bills are engrossed before
they are introduced and then relngrossed
for their third reading. 1t is proposed
that they be introduced in typewriter
form. This resolution. it is claimed,
would save the services of several en-
crossing clerks. The resolution was also
onnosed nv Senator Moore and the regu-
lars. hut Senators Lee and Harper did
not push the fight. They allowed it to be
referred to the committee on rules, but
IL the committee does not report 1t fa-
vorably, then it is believed here that 1t,
too. win be passed. irrespective of the
attitude of the regulars.
Evening star., 1912-01-04

Cut price sale of these famous
Knit Mufflers for women: in black.
gray. sky. navy and stripes.
Evening star., 1912-01-04
CALED0NIANS ARE INSTALLED.
William Jardine Has Been Second
Vice Chief for Twenty Years.

The following officers of the Caledonian
Club We're installed last night by Huel.
Reid: John ID. Higgins. worthy chief.
George Rae. vice chief; William Jardine,
second vice chief: George Muiresen, third
vice chief: William Grant. fourth vica
chief: James Crawford, fifth vice chief:
Thomas Kinghorne. conductor; Alexander
Cowan guard: John +. Gum, librarian;
Hugh Reid, trustee.
William Jardine, the second vice chief
tain. is the oldest member OF the club.
and has held this Office for twenty years.
Evening star., 1912-01-04
N''N[so| FIRST GREEN TICKET SALE OF TE1E NEW YEAR
Underwear.

OHlWGT wv CGu
Broken lot OF Women . N.e 1nd
$50 Wool i-ndarwnar. mostly
pants. also cliildren's part 0m
wool union suits. 6 a1yG
Odds and ends of Womens and
children's 6Oc and .5c Ne
Underwear OF various ZSC
sorts. g. 7 u ~.
Women's Si0 Part en !.
Wool Ribbed Vests and SWC
Pants. q. 7. P...........
Womens "a Bleached and Tn
bleached Vests and IN
Pants, lined with fleece. .1VN
q. i. F..........
Evening star., 1912-01-04

Alvin Froelich. twenty-five years old. a
cousin of Cornelius Uebeiacker 135 Har-
rison street, Baltimore, was stabbed to
death and robbed Christmas day at Ter
ryville, Conn, BY gang OF thugs.