davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21

Not.1e is hereby given, to whom ii
oncern, and to the following
lamed persons. corporations, and a /
wners or claimants to the following
described real or personal property.
You are hereby notified that the
axes for state and county purpose
II the year A. d. 1912 assessed
sainst the following described prop.
,rty is now delinquent and that ten
)e.' cent. penalty together with the
!ost 70 advertising has been added
hereto:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21
DESCRIPTION

PossHssory claim to 100 acres of
md ana improvements, in Camp va,
~, abaut one mile and onC-half OF
mile north east of Donohue's ranch
p. c. to GO acres of land known as
\leXander Ranch.
p c. to 10 acres of land including
brings known as Rosotti and Esya
is.
p, c. to corrals and etc, near
diller springs north of Miller canyon
5000 head of sheep.
Original tax, $454.24; penalty $45.-
=: advertising $500. Total $501 6e.
And you are hereby further notified
mt copy of the foregoing delin-
'luent list has be filed with the
district attorney of Lincoln county,
tate Of Nevada and that unless the
delinquent taxes herein specified are
)aid to the county treasure, as the
ix,Offci0 Tax Receiver within 20
avs from the publication CT this no
ice, together with the penalty ant
ost Of advertising, seton will be
commenced Icy the district or prose.
'uting attorney for the collection Of
said taxes and costs.
CHAS. CULVERWELL,
County Auditor of Lincoln County,
Nevada.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21
Dated this Goth day Of December.
1912.
MARY WELLAND,
AdminiStratri Y

CHAS. LEE HORSEY, Attorney fop
Administrative.
Date of First publication, Dec. 21i
1912; last publication, January 18,
1918,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21
SHOE REPAIRING

Nick Bacic, shoemaker, is now
located in the j. G. Brown build,
ing on Lacour street, Harness mend
ing also.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21
PAHRANAGAT VALLEY


Edwards. W. H.-F. S. title to lot
aild impts. at Alamo, tax S1.55; pen
atty 15c.; adv $2.00. Total $40.
DEERLODGE
Bull Hill Nevada God Mg. Co.
P. c. to impts. at Fay, tax SAL;
penalty 34c,; adv. $500. total 1915.
Jensen, Tred-P. c. to lot and i'm
On Main st. in Fay, tax $171; pen
atty lie; adv $500; poll tax $500.
Total $6.SS.
Moyer, A. B.--P. C. to lot and i'm.
az Fay known as Norris place, tax
$4,65 penalty Ace; adv. $500. Total
$7.11.
CLOVER VALLEY
Adair, Wm.-P. C. to 10 acres OF
and at Beaver dam wash, about ten
miles east of Glover Valley, tax
3<79; penalty 2Sc..; adv. $500 Total
$5.07.
Crosby and Hansen-P. G. to LOT
and impts, in Glover Valley, joining
L. L. Woods on the e.; p. c. to LOT
formerly property OF o. L. Hamblin;
P. G. to IA acres of land adjoining
l.. l.. Woods on the W; 5000 heat
Of sheep, tax $2SS.23; penalty $2S.
81 adv. $780,; poll tax $500. Tota
s32205.
Stewart, Monroe J.7-P. c. to ~
acress OF land and impts., at Acoma
u sec. 3, r. 4 s. r. 20 h, tax $65l;
penalty Csc; adv. $500. Total $916.
= CALIENTE, TOWN
| Denton, l.. W.-Lot and impts, OF
Main St, lot "a, block b., tax $l53;
eenalty l5c.; adv. $500. Total $685.
Denton, Mrs. w. A-Impts. tai
$l5.SS; penalty $3.50; adv. $500
aoll tax $300, Total s2247.
| Hal, Nina-Lot on Denton Heights
Ak $2.1S; penalty 22c. adv. $500
Total $40.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21
Nevada's DELEGATE

William Easton, the wen known
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21
DELAMAR, TOWN

Bond, Chas.-P. c. to cabin on
Fotterman street, AK sic; penalt-
Sc; adv. $500. Total S2.34.
Corkish, J.-P. C. to lot and limits
on Fetterman st; p. C. to lot and
smpts. on Main ST., tax S24S; pen.
atty 25c.; adv. G2.00, Total SAB.
Johnson, Mp. c. to lots and i'm,
en- Fettermcn' st.;P, c. to lot and
{mpts. on Water Ave, known as
stables, tax $6,9S; penalty zoe; adv.
$500. Total 50 6S.
Lewis, T, HIP. c. claim to lot
and impts. on Develn Row, tax Use.
penalty Sc; adv. $500. Total s2S6,
Painter Hames NJ. & NJ. Cop. C.
to N. E. portion of Jubilee block, tax
N.96; pena'ty i9c.; adv $500. Total
s7.45
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26

NEW YORK, Jan. "a petition to dis
solve the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company on the ground that 1t is
a monopoly in violation of the provls-
ions of the Sherman law was made pub
lie here today a few hours in advance
of its presentation to United States At
torney General wickersham, in Wash
ington.
According to the petition the American
Telephone and Telegraph company which
controls the Western Union Telegraph
company and eight subsidiary telephone
companies in various parts of the uni
ted States Is one of the largest hnan-
ciaI concerns in the world, having a cap
ital OF nearly $1,000. OO0, 900. and Ii now
dominates the telephone business Of the
country.
The petitioner points out that by rea-
son Of the company's OF subsidiary con-
Germs in all parts of the county the
independents are practically barred from
competition. It IS charged that the oper-
atoms OF the American Telephone, and
Telegraph company in the requirement
OF control OF these subsidiary companies
were practically Identical with the oper-
atoms OF the Standard Oil and tobacco
trusts which were declared Illegal by
the United States supreme court.
while bigness alone does not make
corporation an unlawful monopoly
saws the petition. 'It is certain that an
Investigation OF this gigantic corpora
ton viii show that tts history is replete
with acts and manipulations for the OBJ
vious purpose Of obtaining control Oh
the telephone business in this country OF
a character that have been unequivocally
condemned by the supreme court of the
United States"
Special reference is made TO the oper-
atoms OF the alleged telephone trust IN
Ohio, Kansas City and Salt Lake city
The statement is made that in all parts
OF the west the independent telephone
exchanges are threatened with extinc-
ton.
The petition is signed by George Lam-
bert a justice OF the peace OF Pelham'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
HARD HEAD
MAY FEEL SHILLALAH
SeHous Irish Riots Certain If
icsIStS on Belfast
Meeting
tsy Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 25.-Determination or
winston Spencer Churchill, first lord
of the admiralty, not to change his de-
cision to have a meeting in favor OF
home rule at which he and John K.
Redmond, leader OF the Irish National
lists, are to speak at Belfast on Febru-
airy s. has caused apprehension among
moderate Unionists regarding conse-
quences of the UIstermen's decision to
prevent the demonstration at all costs.
The English Unionist press is urging
Mr.. Churchill to cancel his visit, point
ing out that a fight between the two
parties on the day Of the demonstras
ton in Belfast will not put an end to
the trouble.
Fears are expressed that hostilities
will be carried on for weeks and per-
haps months. not only in Belfast but
throughout Ulster.
Prospects Of a fight are prompting
many adherents of the Nationalist a.
we'll as of the Unionist cause to visIr
Belfast, and should riots occur there
the police would be inadequate to cope
with them Troops who have been or
dered to the city will find it difficult
to restore order.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
STEEL TRUST PUT SCREWS
TO FRISCO COMPETITOR

WASHINGTON. Jan. ga witness
before the house steel trust investi-
eating committee today declared he had
been forced to surrender a valuable con-
tract because companies subsidiary to
the United States Steel corporation re-
fused to sell him material, and that
their refusal was based on the ground
that one Of their number had been a
successful bidder for the job.
The witness was Richard H. Gray, of
San Francisco. He is a dealer in iron
and steel products. He secured in 1906
a contract to supply seamless tubes for
the gun boat Bennington. When he at
tempted TO buy supplies for the Ben
nington order, he testified, from sub
sidiary companies of the steel corpora
ton, he was refused because the Shell
by Steel company, another subsidiary,
he says, had been an unsuccessful bid
der for the job he got.
The investigation was postponed to-
day pending arrival here Of presidents
of some Of the subsidiaries who are
wanted as witnesses.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
RHINOCEROUS AUKLET
TAFT'S FAVORITE BIRD
President Creates Special Re-
SerVation for Them on
Alao.nan Island

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-Three new
national bird reservations, two in Alas
ka and a third in Nebraska, have been
created by President Taft and placed
under the department of agriculture.
On Forester island, one of the Alaskan
reservation, the rhinoceros aukler
breeds. the island is the most north
ern home of that odd looking bird, ans
one of the few places where it is known
to breed. The island contains one or
the most extensive bird collections IN
southeastern Alaska.
THE Nebraska reservation is in the
heart Of the prairie chicken countrS
and furnishes the only refuge which
has been established for this fast dis
appearing game bird" said DR.. Hensha,
head of the biological survey today.
TT will be tenanted also by sharp tall
cd grouse and quail and offers condi-
tions suitable for a satisfactory range
for big game"
This makes a total Of So bird reser-
vations established to date, eight OF
them in Alaska.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
CONNAUGHT AND TAFT
MEET At WHITE HOUSE
Royalty Arose Early Thurs
day Morning to Sake Hands
With Democracy

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.LThe Duke OF
Connaught was up betimes today and
prepared himself for the journey to
Washington where he will call on
President Taft at the White House and
later dine with British Ambassador
James Bryce. Col. H. c. Lowther, his
secretary accompanied the duke to the
capital. The governor general purposes
returning from Washington on the mid
night train, so that he may have his
early morning walk on Fifth avenue.
Unless there is a change in the plans,
the vice regal party will leave this city
for Canada at 7:40 tomorrow night.
While the duke is in Washington his
wife, the duchess of COnnaught, and
their daughter, the Princess Patricia,
will remain in this city as the guests
of Ambassador and Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid Tonight the royal visitors plan
to attend an opera and there has been
a great rush to obtain tickets in order
to see the duchess and the pretty prin-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
SPLIT SEEMS IMPENDING
IN PROBE OF FARM DEPT.
Rep. AuIt, of Polk, Says Wsrk
viii Be Finished NoW--Au
tor Jen1iSon Says No

There may be a split between the
legislative probe committee that was
appointed to look into the state agri-
cultural department. and its auditor. r.
w. Jemison, of Macon.
Representative Ault, of Polk, vice
chairman of the committee, stated on
Wednesday morning that the committee
will meet definitely Friday morning to
sit until the investigation is finished.
There will be one or two committee con-
ferences in the meanwhile, said he.
Mr.. Jemison stated Tuesday, and re-
iterated it on Wednesday, that he can
not possibly finish his auditing Of the
accounts of the department for a week,
and that at the earliest it will be ten
days before he is ready to report to
the committee. He was quoted thus in
The Journal Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Jemison so informed Representa-
tive Ault Wednesday morning.
Unless some hitch occurs, the COM
mittee will stay right on the job until
1t is finished" said Representative
Ault, afterward.
Mr. Jemison declared he could not
understand how the committee would
finish without his report, and that it
would hardly stay in session ten days
or two weeks to wait for that docu-
ment
'I emphatically win not be hurried
in the making Of that report, either"
stated he. Il am not a public officer
or a politician. 1 am an expert en-
ployed to DO a certain work, and in
Justice to myself no less than to every
other person interested in the investi-
cation, I will not do that work hap
hazard or hastily.I am doing this work
impartially and conscientiously, and am
fulfilling in every respect the obliga-
ton that 1 assumed when undertook
to investigate tho affairs of the agricuA.
tural department and to report on such
reconstruction of existing laws, govern
ing it as believe should be made"
Mr.. Ault stated, Wednesday morning,
that he has been spending great deal
of his vacation time in investigating the
laws by which other states govern their
agricultural departments.
'T think the committee will find it
self pretty well equipped to go ahead, ="
said he. "Other members of it have
also been looking into the, laws in other
states"
The investigation has now resolved
itself into a consideration of the made
quate laws that control the department
over which Commissioner T. G. Hudson
is in authority Nothing else is hint
ed at
Yet when the investigation was started,
during the last session Of the legisla-
ture, there was intimation that revela-
tions of malfeasance might be expect
ed.
It was not until three weeks ago that
the committee employed an auditor to
look over the records. In the months
before that, in advance of the guber-
material election, it consented to a delay
of the whole matter by calling upon the
commissioner for a comprehensive re-
port The report was rendered, after an
exhaustive work, and was then laid aside
when the auditor was engaged.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
Winston Churchill Warned
To Keep Away from Belfast

BELFAST, Ireland, Jan. 2.-Unionists
who are opposing so strongly Winston
Spencer ChurchilPs appearance at Bel
fast, on February on behalf of home
rule, has found a staunch ally In the
Belfast harbor board, which has practi-
cally notified the first lord of the ad-
miralty that In its opinion he had better
keep away from the capital of Ulster.
Mr.. Churchill announced to the COM
missioners of Belfast harbor yesterday
that he desired to visit the harbor and
docks on February 9, the day after the
proposed home rule meeting.
At a special meeting today the COM
missioners drew up a reply to the effect
that February 9 would not be con-
venient day.
The Liberal association applied to-
day to the city for use Of Ulster hall
on the morning of February 8, the day
on which the home rule demonstration
is to occur. The object of the appIi-
cation apparently is to enable the ma
tionalists to take the necessary steps
in order to clear the hall should the
Unionists, who have engaged it for the
preceding evening, attempt to remain
in possession.
The corporation adjourned without
giving decision.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
IRON AND STEEL BILL
is REPORTED FAV0RABLY
Republican Members of Com
mittee Will File an Ad-
we're Report

WASHINGTON, JAN 25-The Demo-
cratic iron and steel tariff revision bill
was favorably reported to the house
today by Chairman Underwood, of the
ways and means committee. The Re cub
lican members of the committee were
given the right to file an adverse report
The committee had adopted the bill by a
strict party vote.
"a survey of the iron and steel indus
try" says the majority report filed with
the bill, shows convincingly that it has
reached a position of such strength and
independence that the industry does not
need the helping hand of the govern
ment in order to stand in competition
with foreign countries.
1.-THE committee feels warra nted in rec
ommending that the duties be placed
upon a distinctly revenue basis"
The report declares the rates should
be made low enough to permit potential
competition from imports for the sake of
natural and proper regulation of do
nestle prices.
Late in the day the seven Republican
members of the committee filed thheir re-
port. 1t declared that the steel sched-
ule should not be revised without a
report from the tariff board, and that
the bill was framed without hearings
and was in no way justified ''by the full
hearings three years ago before the
committee"
The minority assailed the idea that
the schedule relates almost exclusively
to goods manufactured by the United
States Steel corporation.
1T is we'll known" says the report,
that this corporation can produce iron
and steel articles more cheaply than
any other of the numerous Independent
companies, but it does not produce even
so per cent of the iron and steel prod
ucts Of the country"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
'TiIIman Says Effort to
Hurt Wilson Helped Him

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan 24.-Sen-
ator Benjamin r. Tillman. OF South
Carolina. is OF the opinion that the HaK-
vey-Watson incident has proved a boom
erang for those two gentlemen and will
react TO Governor Wilson's credit rath-
er than injure him as a candidate.
While Senator TiIIman has not COM
mitted himself and viii not yet, he is
strongly inclined to favor the nomi-
nation OF the New Jersey executive as
the most available candidate.
Il shall wait before committing my
self. but 1 am greatly impressed with
Governor Wilson ] do not want the
Democratic party TO name a Republican
in disguise. as has been done in the
past AS things now appear. believe
Wilson is stronger with the people
than lie was before the Harvey Wat
terson incident He has been tried in
the IRE and came out without singeo
wings.
Il had given Henry Watterson credit
for more sense than TO try to foist OF
a story like this with the material
facts concealed, though 1 now recall
that he went back on free silver and
Bryan. Instead Of Wilson showing q
lack Of gratitude 20 Harvey, as we
have been led TO suppose. he saw
through the scheme. measured Harvey
and WatterSon correctly and refused to
be lassoed and tied by Thomas F. Ryan.
This fact should and will make him
stronger with the masses of the people.
for 1 believe they are. sick and tired OF
being betrayed by men who have climb
ed into high Offices under false pre-
lenses. Governor Wilson may as well
be prepared for other attempts to de-
strOy him. IS he is evidently very OBJ
noxious TO the Wall street bunch OF
men who run big business
Every time one OF these big anti
Wilson bombs are discharged the peo-
pie soon discover a Wall street clock
lying around with a time fuse attached.
II they keep on. I expect TO see him
get the nomination; and il nominated
I expect TO see him elected"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
WOULD CHECK EXODUS
OF FARMERS TO CANADA

WASHINGTON, Jan. AIN the hops
of checking immigration Of American far
mers to the Canadian northwest inn
portant resolutions lberalize public land
laws were favorably reported today from
the public lands committee. The enforced
term of residence on a homestead would
be reduced from five TO three years,
and homesteader would be permitted to
absent himself from his claim sly months
every year. Senators who stand for III
eraliziRg the laws have declared IN
the senate that a desirable class of Amer
icsn citizens were being driven to Canada
at the rate of 100000 year by the strin-
gent land laws.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
PEONAGE CASE HEARD
IN COURT AT MOBILE

MOBILE, Ala. Jan. 24.-The case OF
William and James Handy, charged
with peOnage. was begun in the United
States court here today. 1t is alleged
that the defendants held in peonage
Nettie Williams and Lena Grey, two ne
gro women who had decided to quir
working for the Hambys.
1t is said the Handy brothers forcI-
bly, took the women from their homes
back to the plantation and compelled
them to pick cotton in the fields ana
that the women were cruelty beaten.
The case is expected to occupy two
DAYS time
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
OKLAHOMA REPUBLICANS
STAMP BY VIM. H. TAT 7

COAL GATE, Okla. Jan. A.-The
Fourth district Republican convention
Endorsed Taft for the presidential nomi-
nation here last night. after an unsuc-
cessful attempt had been made to STAN
pede it for Roosevelt.
The Taft victory came after a hard
struggle, in which the champions of the
olonel used every available spectacular
method to impress the delegates with
the strength OF their man.
Edward Perry, district chairman, led
the fight for Roosevelt. James A. Har-
ris, of Wagner. stood by IN eadminis-
frafiou
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
Duke Rides in the Car
With Electric MotOrman

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Ihe duke ADAM
doned his private car "Signet," for the
cab of the electric locomotive just be-
fore the train started. He rode beside
the motorman under the Hudson river
and across the New Jersey meadows to
Manhattan, IL miles out. There a
steam locomotive replaced the electric
engine and the duke re-entered the pri-
vate car He was accompanied only by
his secretary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
CONGRESS WANT TO KNOW
WHAT PHILIPPINES COST

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The house
today unanimously passed a resolution
introduced by Representative Cox, of
Ohio, requesting the president to submit
a complete statement of the cost OF
the occupation of the Philippines.
There is universal demand in this
country for detailed information of the
disbursements for occupation of the Phil
ippine islands, said Mr.. Cox. 1--WE
never have had any figures anywhere ap-
preaching the total cost"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
TRAINED NURSE KILLED;
HUSBAND UNDER ARREST
Mrs. dith Marvel Shot-NOteS
Found by Body Suspected
ForgerieS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.-The police
are investigating the circumstances sur
rounding the death of Mrs. Edith Marvel,
% years old, a trained nurse, who was
found dead in her home today with a
bullet in her head.
In the house were found notes, one
of which stated Mrs. MarveFs husband
had lost his affections for her, and that
he was now at liberty to bestow them
upon another woman. Another note found
stated that her husband was not respOn-
sible for her act. The police are not
satisfied with the handwriting in the
notes.
William Marvel, the husband. has been
detained by the police as witness.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
CONGRESS MAY OPEN UP
GREAT TRACTS OF LAND

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-More tnNNn 49,
100000 acres Of public lands. now with
hello from settlement because OF their
supposed OIL deposits, would be available
for agricultural entry in a bill favor
ably reported today by the senate COM
mittee on public lands. 1t would per-
nit surface entries, reserving oil rights
70 the government.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
Petition Is Received
In WASHINGTON tuesday

WASHINGTON, Jan. B.-The peuuon
for dissolution Of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph company on the
ground that It is a monopoly In violation
OF the Sherman antitrust law, was re-
ceived by the department of justice to-
dav.
The department has been investigating
the corporation for several weeks to as
certain its relation to the Sherman
law.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
Administration Panied
RY HadLeY'S Declaration

WASHINGTON, jan 1A-Friends OF the
administration were surprised today to
the announcement that Governor Hadley
OF Missouri had come out in support
or the nomination OF Colonel Roosevelt
Governor Hadley's support had been
counted upon by political advisers OF
President Taft.
When Hadley was in Washington sew
eral weeks. ago It was announced he
had practically pledged himself to sup
port Taft
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
SPHINX at Oyster Bay
Is lmnenetrahIv Silent

NEW YORK. jan A--Silence which
Colonel Roosevelt has retained in regard
10 his candidacy for president was IN
broken today To all questions he re-
piled he had nothing TO say. When asked
TO comment on the action Of Governor
Hadley OF Missouri he said he had seen
what Governor Hadley said.