davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-30
PROBATE JUDGE

Please announce that l am candi-
date for the nomination Of the office
OF Probate Judge subject to the de-
cision OF the Democratic electors at
the primaries Tuesday. May 81, 1912.
SEBA M. CROUCH.
Please announce that 1 am candi-
date for the nomination for the office
of Probate Judge, subject to the de-
cision of the Democratic electors at
the primaries, Tuesday. May 81, 1912.
TH0S. J. REMINGTON,
of Brink Haven
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-30

Mr.. Fred II. Huntsberger of Mt. Ver-
non visited with friends in Gambler
over Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SHERIFF

SHERIFF
Please announce that ! am candi-
date for the nomination of the office
of Sheriff, subject 10 the decision of
the Democratic Electors at the primar-
les Tuesday, May II. 1912.
JOHN M. WOOLISON.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-30

There Is not moment without some
duty.--Clcero.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-30
ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

In pursuance of an order OF the Probate
Court of Knox county. Ohio, will offer
for sale. at public auction nn the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
OLD SANTA STOPS
At THE FRINGE

Santa Clause spent several hours
last Tuesday evening on the Prince
Consolidated side of the camp and
many nice things to tho
old as well as the young folks.
n tree 10 feet high was taken in
to the Golden Prince boarding house
and beautifully decorated under the
direction Of Mrs Beatty and Mrs.
Rodinsky.
Proceeding the entrance into the
building of "Old Santa" who was
was none other than w. H. Harmon,
an interesting program was rendered
by the pupils of the Prince school,
,,1der the direction of Mrs. DR.. S.
S. Burnham, their instructor.
Nobody was overlooked by gener1
ousl Santa. The children of the
Prince side enjoyed every minute
If the time and, in fact, the older
folk would not have missed the enter
tainment given by the school and the
festivities which followed.
The miners of the Prince side con
tributed literally toward the financ
hgt OF the enterprise. About $1OC
was subscribed and none were more
active in an effort to raise funds tina
Harry Parker. superintendent of The
Prindet mine. However, everyone
seemed anxious to join in and d.
sIome dhing to make the, tree ant
entertainment the huge success tina
1t was.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
NEW MACHINE FOR
POTASH RESEARCH

Chas. E. Watson o. the U. S. Geo
+. bgical survey, has been busy for
some time at the old U. s. r. S.
headquarters designing and construct
ing a machine fer shallow drilling in
continuing the researches for pot
ash. The machine, willie be operated
by a h. p. gasoline engine, equip
ped with rotary and combination, but
can be worked Independently. 1t
ID declined to drill to depth of
about 100 feet. One or two wells
ell oe put down in this valley and
then it is expected that the machine
will be taken to the southern part OF
Ele state, Mr.. Watson expects to
put the drill at work today.-Fallog
Eagle.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
STATE EDUCATORS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

: The following officers of the Me-
vada State Education association
were chosen at Reno on Friday:
President, w. ]. Hunting, Carson
City superintendent, reelected;
first vice president, Miss Ethel Loder
pltnei Mary s. Doten school.
Reno; second vice president, T. G..
McWhinney, principal Elko grammar
school; recording secretary, R. H.
Mitchell, Sparks City superintendent;
co.ikspondin secretary, Miss Bessie
Sperry, Carson City; treasurer, s. D.
Edwin; executive committee, from!
city superintendent, Professors Bill
inghurst, Reno, county high schools,
r. H. Fodder of Fallon; deputy su.
perintendents, G. e. Anderson, Elko;
a4ades, Miss Lillian Porter, Elkoa
schools of state, C. B. Mundy, Las
Vegas; university, DR.. George Ordahl
college of education.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
NEW LIFE HITTING
AN OLD TIME CAMP

F. G. CRUDE, manager of the
water works, pipe line and mining
property in Candelaria, and pioneer
Of the damp, was in Nina a couple
:. days this week. From here he
went to Reno on business and to
visit his family Mr. Grubbe has just
closed up mining deal with English
capitalists for a property which he
held in that camp. The interested
parties are not yet ready to give out
any particulars. 1t is known, how,
e.e,, that the price paid is a very
satisfactory figure and THE first pay
,ment, which has been made, repre-
sents a considerable sum. Repre-
sentatives of the purchasers are now
on the ground and preliminary ar
rangement5 are being made prapara-
tte'y to the inauguration of vigor-
Gus and extensive campaign of de-
velopment of the property. A plant
Va " ldCilhldlO OPSl
will be installed. Large bodies Of
shipping ore are already opened up,
Mr. CRUDE having made several ship
ments from the property during tho
past summer and the returns from
which wele very satisfactory.
Mark Bradshaw was in Nina this
'weels from Candelaria, where he is
algaged in mining. He and P. A..
Simon, CT this place, are operating a
mixing property in the former old
bonanza camp. They are employing
a considerable force of miners and
keeping up regular shipments of ore
to the smelters. They recently brok'
aIvef ore, from which shipment
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
3D. Hayes Victim :.
In Stabbing ARRAY

"Bo'H Hays was the victim of q
serious stabbing affair early Thursdey
evening and he is congratulating
himself that he is not stretched out
on a slab at the morgue. His as
sailant was Charles Ayers, a sheep
herder who came here recently from
Utah.
OF j. A. Clark's saloon, from which
place Hays had just emerged after
having changed $40 bill. Ayersa
it seems, was in Clark's place at
he time Hayes obtained the silver In
exchange for the currency, and fol-
,owed Hayes to the outside and ex-
The stabbing occurred in front
claimed to the latter, You wouldn't
give me that $40 the other day,
would your And before Hayes
could turn around to face him, Ay-
Is cut an ugly cash in his victima
back and the blade just missed the
spine. Before assistance came, Ay-
srs made several other vicious passes
with his knife. cutting Hayes on the
arm, leg and abdomen.
While Hayes was being taken to
The Duckworth hospital, Sheriff
axe Johnson arrested Ayers and he
Jas landed in the county Jail.
The assailant made the statement
'fter the assault that he had been
llcw'ing Hayes for five years and
lat he at last succeeded in getting
him." Hayes declares that he only
lad a passing acquaintance with Ay-
s and that he has no knowledge OF
,ver having done him wrong. Sew
avs ago he states, Ayers asked him
+ the loan of $40, but was told he
lad no money to let out in that man.
7ner.
Ayers had been drinking in the
vening prior to the assault.
The victim of the affair is reeoy-
,ng from the ordeal and will prob.
ply be out in a few days
Meanwhile, Ayers will be Obliged
to answer to the charge of assault,
with intent to kill, and will doubt
ie,s be held to await the action OF
he grand jury. Ayers is a man
ibout So years of age.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
NEW TRAIN GOES
ON APRIL FIRST.

While it is still some distant, the
Salt Lake railroad announces that 1t
WHY establish a new train service
between the coast and the east on
April |, when ndw limited train
viii bel put on, leaving this city fOrI
Salt Lake City in the afternoon.
probobly between 4 and O'Clock.
The run to the Utah capital will be
made in about 26 hours. The. exact
schedule has not as yet been worked
out.
Westbound, the train will leave
Salt Lake City between and a.
M daily and arrive here between 10
and II o'clock in the morning of tho
next day.
The equipment of this train will
be fGVhished by the Chicago, Mil-
waukee & st. Paul and the Pullman
company, it will be of the de luxe
variety, all steel electric lighted sleep.
ers and observation cars.
The inauguration of the newt
| tain will give the Salt Lake threeI
transeontinental trains daily and the
new train will replace the old Ameri-
can Express, which was discontinued
more than year ago.
It will be operated over the sally
I lakd lines to the eastern terminal
and thence to Omaha on the Unio.s
-eacific and from Omaha to Chicago
VIA the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul route.-San Bernardino Sun.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
LOVED ONE LAID
TO REST SUNDAY

Thd funeral of Emmett, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wheatley, was
h|.d from the family residence last
Sunday afternoon. Only a few at
tended owing to the widespread be-
u Ell that the child had died from a
contagious disease; yet it is claimed
that the California authorities certi-
fled that sri,h was not the case
when the family left Los Angeles up
IN their sad Journey homeward.
The morning after the funeral the
nj 5mbe99 of the Wheatley family
We're quaranteened for scarlet fever
alld Sheriff Jake Johnson nailed up
a yellow flag at the Wheatley resi-
tlence and also at the home of VIII
B'lfwn, son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs,
Wheatley, where the late case was
isolated.
The members Of the Wheatley
family have the sincere sympathy of
the people of Phoebe and vicinity il
their late bereavement as well as the
hope of their f4iends that the, sieg9
of sickness nckf in their midst will
soon be banished.
The local authorities are exercis-
ing every effort to proven spread
ing of the disease.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
EPISCOPAL TREE
ENTERTAINMENT, TONIGHT

Rev. Paul B. James, of Las Vegas,
is expected to reach the city this
morning and will take charge of
the Episcopal Christmas tree fest
ivitiEs which are to take place at
Thompson's hall tonight, beginning at
o'clock. Mr.. F. w. Dickle and sew
eral others were busily engaged yes
terday and last night in decorating
the tree and arranging the presents
to be given tonight. All of the gifts
have been done up in paper bags and
the recipients will be admonished
not to open them in the hall 1t is
expected that dancing will follow the
entertainment.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
BUGLAR GETS
BUSY AT MoDENA

It seems that about ten days Or
tjw,i weeks ago, Ed. Peak, or more
properly, as his full name runs c. 81
PeakA suffered loss by burglary az
Modena, aggregating $244.00, which
was aftei wards recovered. The
young MIN who gave his name as
Frank Nelson broke into Mr.. Peaks
place of business at Modena, forted
hJ1 way into the safe and secured
some money and valuables. He was,
however. promptly apprehended and
is now lodged in the eounty Jail az
Parowan to hwait the course of the
law;-Milford tUtah) News.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
B. |. Smith Talks
About Prince Con.

y. l.. Smith, assistant secretary
and treasurer of the Prince Con. CON-
pany, was in Salt Lake this week and
the Desert News of Thursday quotes
him as follows:
AT the Prince Consolidated mine
at Phoebe. 5-foot bed of ore car
rying much higher values than in the
levels above has been recently open
ed up on the 400-foot level, The new
ore body. Mr.. Smith says, carrieS
from ten to twelve dollars in values.
This ore is higher In silver and lead
than the other large beds, and some {
the ore carries as high as AZ per
centexcessironand manganese.
Last week the company sent out As
cars of ore amounting to 1,S47 tons
and the company is at present hoist
lsg an average of 275 tons of ore
made Monday, when 1874 tons of ore
were brought up through the shaft
The company is also sending out 100
tons of tailings from Bullionvllie
each day.
"At the time he left camp, Mr..
Smith says that there were 10000
tons of ore broken in the slopes
ready for extraction. This ore, he
eclared,, is being mined at small
expense and as the work progresses
the cost will be much further reduced
"The diamond drill is 1O2 feet be-
low the 600-foot level. This is be-
iigl driven on an angle to cut one
Of the rich fissure veins that cuts
through the beds The core that Ia
now coming out of this hole, which
Is the second to be driven by the
hcompany is showing considerable
quartz which leads to the be
lief that quartzite will be encounter
GA at depth and below that the sui
1hAdes will be reached. This will
bear out the theory that has long
Shen maintained as to the Prince
side Of the Phoebe hill. 1t is believed
that the Phoebe side has been more
heavily eroded and consequently thu
tch ore was found in the quartzite
The Prince side is believed to b.
| iemilar, but has covering OF linz
ind shale in which the immense bod
.es of low grade ore make. 1t
believed that when the Prince reach'
l point below the lime-shale formB
ion some rich ore will be encounter
ed.
"At the Prince mine the compan
s now extracting ore from tn
ssures that will run $50 ton. TIL
| VII be shipped this week. ABBOT
! 30 tons will be taken out for shil
+ nent. These veins or assures ca
} y high values in silver and lead al
! 'ange from IS inches to feet
width
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
TAKES PAID INTO
THE COUNTY TREASURY

County Treasurer William z. Orr,
reports the sum of $37. 941.9S collect
ed on the first installment Of 1913
taxes. The total amount colleIctable
on the first and second installments
Is $7O,9l03S; hence it will be OBJ
served that little more than one
half was received in the first install
ment. The total amount of taxes
which went delinquent was s1,05l SO,
Wvchs Mr.. Orr states, has mostly
al. been paid together with the US
ual penalties.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
Scheme To Aid In
State Development

lieves. His idea on the subject is
drq to some extent at least, to a
case he knows of wherein there was
a young and energetic man who took
ur some land not very far from Reno.
1t was not large tract of land, bu$
it was sufficient to make a paying
home for the young fellow IL he
could keep it. But he made the mis-
tnk1 # promising to pay for it il
two years. The first year he though.
he was coming along swimmiugly
H . got his land cleared and ready TO,
a crop. And the second year he saw
his crops coming up and the thought
Of the fine start he had made towar.
N'ealizing his dreams of home al
his own But about that time hi
two years expired and he was called
upon to pay fl r the land While h,
had every chance in the world t..
realize enough in another year
pay his obligation, he had given his
promise to pay in two years, and tht
pccple frcm which he got the land
saw and gfasped the opportunity to
g a nice little farm all improved,
a1r nothing. So the young fellow
took the one horse he had and start
ed for Oregon, there to make another
try to secure foothold in life and to
obtain little plot of ground on this
big sphere he might call his own.
If that young fellow had had four
years in which to pay for that ia: II.
instead OF two, said Mr.. Goose,
"ha would have met all obligations
without trouble and Nevada would
have had one more first-class citizen.
That is the resaon l say let the state
help to bring in settlers and let us
give them plenty of time in which to
| pay for their lands There is plenty
| of money in the school lands fund to
pay the necessary expenses, and to
tie up small parcels Of it for four or
| i've years will not affect the states
| credit in the least, unless 1t is to i'm
| prove it. There is nothing else call
ing for the expenditure of this money
80 why not make it be CT some gooG
| to Nevada? We need farmers ant
we need the land of this great stat,
cleared and put into farms. There
is only one way to get it done, ant
that Is to induce the man of little o.
40 means who wants a home to com
hege. People with money to inves
outright in farms are not coming t.
state where most of the land ha
to be cleared. They are going to in
vest in lands already improved
where If they want to they can hir
| manager and let him do the worl
for them
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
ELko SHEEP TO
WINTER IN LINCOLN


c. w. Griswold, of Elko 'came in
last might on his way south to tho
sheep ranges where he winters hid
flocks every year, says the Expositor.
The sheep passed Ely last week and
are now near the southern line of
the county. They will BET grazed in
Lincoln and Nye counties during the
cold weather. Mr.. Griswold purchas-
ed "a large number of supplies in
Ely for his sheep camps and saw It
was started from town today.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
NEVADA DOCTORS
WILL PROPOSE LAWS

The Nevada State Medical associ
lation has selected the committees
Tor the coming years work.
The association will ask the coming
session Of the legislature to paN
laws for sterilization of criminals, etc
certificate of health before marriage
.cense is issued, as well as mans,
things that have to do with health
Of the general public.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
SENATOR MASSEY
RETURNS TO NEVADA

A Washington dispatch of the goth
INST. says: Senator Massey and fam
lily leave today and will not return to
Washington. The Senator will re-
10 ne thu practice CT law Dwight
Jones, his secretary, goes to Nevada
shortly to reside permanent
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
MONEY FOR THE
STATE SCHOOL FUND

: Fhe public school and road funds
Of the state ARE ahead SIS ,0S607 as
the result OF check for that amount
from the United States government
(which Was received Wednesday by
Governor Oddie at his office in Car
son City. The check represents 25
peri cent of the money received for
the different counties of the state on
the sale Of timber and grazing lands
in the various forest reserves during
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1912,
II is announced from the governor
office THAI the money will be divided
among the Lrties as foiiCws::
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28

WIS n ade. to the sme.ter. p. A.
SIMON left yesterday to look after
.into a splendid body of high grade
the returns on same.-W Western Ne
vada Miner.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
Christmas In Zion

Christmas In Zion
Bert L. Smith, of the Prince con.
company, left for Shit Lake Tuesday
to remain until after Christmas, and
land to meet his family who aree
coming here from Oakland, Cal.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
PlooHE STOCKS
METAL MARKET

Silver, 62Ha per ounce.
Copper, $17.225 per 100 lbs.
ead,$4.35 per 100 lbs.
Spelter, $7.15 per 100 lbs.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28

Henry Lee was up from Panaca
Monday and Tuesday on business
trip.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
New County OffNcers

NeW CUuHty OfTNSFS
lThla, new county officers will be
sworn in and enter upon their respect
i've duties a week from next Monday
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-11-01
CRASHED INTO TELEPHONE POLE

George Smoker, farmer living
near Urbana, had near runaway
Monday on the Santa F. tracks on
West Main street. Mr.. Smoker was
turning his team and vehicle around
and crashed into telephone pole
Both single trees were broken and
the horses we're frightened. They
started to run and the lines were
jerked from Mr.. Smokers hands.
Before they had run scarcely a block
they were stopped by man crossing
the street.
Under ordinary circumstances the
lines would probably not have been
pulled from the drivers hands, but
Mr.. Smoker has two bad cuts in the
inside Ut his hand and could not get
grip on the lines.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-11-01
SEARCH BRINGS RESULTS

Saturday afternoon, armed with
a search warrant, Constable b. +.
Nye and a number of assistants
ontered the store building of the
Dunning Dug Company, and
searched the premises for intoxica-
ting liquors. Several varieties were
found, but not satisfied with the re-
suit of the search, Nye. the county
attorney and two members Of the
police force went hack They dis.
covered some more "firewater. 4"
Mr.. Dunning and employees were
arrested. They gave bond for their
appearance in court on the nth of
nf, month in the court of Justice
F. M. Groome, at which Ii e there
will be a trial.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-11-01
.riage Paints. Phone 828, Street No. III w. Main
NEW HOSPITAL FOR COLUMBUS

Columbus is town that has been in
existence for many years, and pursued
very level easy going manner of
life for good many years. Lately
it has been growing and improving
in many way.
Subscriptions for establishing hos
pital in Columbus were S arted Mon
day and thousand doll rs were sub
scribed in less than an hour, for
starter.
The nearest hospital is at Pittsburg
aud the mine accidents which occur
in the vicinity Of Columbus give rise
to enough emerency calls to provide
ample field for hospital.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-11-01
B. of T. r. Entertain

The Auxiliary OF the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen entertained
the ladies belonging to the Auxil-
liaries in Parsons, Coffeyville and
Pittsburg Tuesday afternoon and
evening, Other guests besides the
ladies from Parsons, CoffeyvIlle and
Pittsburg were Mrs. Mabel Wilson Uf
Wellington who is Vice President of
the Auxiliary, and Mrs, Clara Brad
ley of Columbus, Ohio, the Grand
President of the organization.
In the afternoon business meeting
was held. The evening session was a
purely social one. A program, and a
delicious banquet served by the ladies
were the main features of delight
full evening and they we're followed
by a social dance, The program con-
sisted of several plumbers. Plano
solo, Mrs. Dave Peterson, vocal solo.
Francis Deacon, violin solo, Ruth
Smith, reading Jessie Smith, vocal
solo. Clyde Bishop. male quartett,
lola, song Oryille Barnes.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-11-01
MASHED HIS FINGER

A. A. Christine while working 10
the warehouse OF the Miller OH Com
pany mashed his finger badly Satur-
day. Christine was handling barrels
which weigh about 500 pounds.
After starting to "up end" cne he
did not remove his hand soon enough
20 keep it out OF the way OF one OF
the other barrels by the side of which
he was placing the one he was
handling.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-11-01
McCune Drug Store Paper House. Barn and Carriage
Halloween Party

Lapham's Hall was the scene OF
an extremely pretty dancing party
Tuesday evening. The hosts for
the Halloween dance were Leonard
McColm, Charles DeBoldt, Jesse
Wood and Lester Purdy. The hall
was artistically decorated for the
occasion with the decorations ap
propriate to and suggestive OF
Halloween. At one end of the
hall stood a monster sheaf of corn,
and grouped near it were jackolan-
terms of pumpkins. The witches
caldron over the fire was very much
In evidence; autumn leaves and
foliage and over all soft, red and
yellow lights made the hall per-
feet setting for a Halloween frolic.
Dancing was the diversion for
the evening. Mavor and Mrs. j.
w. Lapham led the grand march.
About sixty guests were present.
The chaperons were Mis- ]. N
Purdy and Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. W..
Lapham, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean H.
Dlvls, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. w..
Kuehner, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Irwin. The punch bowl was pre-
sided over by Roberta Heminger
and Daphne Wilson, who made two
of the most charming of witches,
and we're equally ready to read the
future of the dance or serve punch.