davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-03
Governor Boyle in Nevada News

Governor Boyle in Nevada News
Letter:
"There are floods to be harnessed
that new acres may be cultivated,
and water power, the white coal OF
the mountains to be developed and
carried to distant places for use"
There is still the great adventure
of seeking new mines in rugged
nlaces where nature hides her treas
ure trove and the mans task of win
ming the ore in mines both old and
new from its repositories deep In
the rocky matrices of the hills"
There are plans of colinization OF
vast landed estates to be worked out
along lines which will be substantial
Justice both to the pioneer who
made the best use he couldu of our re
sources in the time in which he liv-
ed and the new generation which
will demand use more in harmony
with the needs of another day"
"There are roads and schools and
cities to be built and there are prob
lens to be solved in effecting the
transition from earlier to later
stages Of development that may wei
challenge the imagination and In
spire genius"
"But no generation in sight will
here inherit from verile and long de
parted ancestry much that Is oil
and secondhand and made ready u
wear for it."
"Nevadans will have real job 0
empire building for long, long tim
to come and the sort of a job TO
which no weakling need apply"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-03

alone with her two younger brothers
with their family fortunes dissipat-
ed She struggles along and man
ages to put the older boy through
college before the last cent is ex-
hausted.
Instead of the brother taking the
rens and financing the family after
he has finished school, he becomes
an additional burden, believing that
it is no part of gentleman's duty
to work. Finally comes the crisis
when he is arrested for murder. But
surprising event happens which
turns the tide and the young South
ern girl finds her trials are ended.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-03
The Commissioners of Lincol,

The Commissioners of Lincoln
county will meet again in regular
session on next Monday, March 9Th.
The much mooted Federal Aid
Highway question will come up for
final settlement at this time. The
proposition is of much importance
to Lincoln county as 1t means the
building of many miles of good high
ways through the county in which
the state and Federal government
bear so per cent of the cost.
The commissioners have their in
formation and instructions from the
highway engineers Office and are
well informed as to public sentiment
at this time as to good roads, and
the small carrying expense to the tax
payers of the county as compared to
the amount that will be expended in
the county by the Federal Aid act.
Should the matter be passed upon
favorably by the Commissioners II
will mean that the surveys will be
commenced as early as possible upon
the first leg of the Sunshine Trail
to determine the exact cost of con.
struction and the amount that will
be required of Lincoln county tC
match the so per cent to be borne
by the state and federal government
The building of the first "leg" will
no doubt bring immediate results
as the Ely Chamber of Commerce Il
making good strong fight for TIL,
highway connections from the nortl
and east, and the Lincoln Highwa.
will no doubt be constructed to con
meet with some part of the SUNSHINE
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-03
OLD SOUTHERN MANSION
BEAUTY SPOTS IN PICTURE

Beautiful old colonial mansions of
the South, with Their spacious lawns,
their old-fashioned flowers and Won
derful trees, form the background
for settings In "The Family Honor, >
King w. Vidor's first picture for
First National, which will be shown
at the Electric Movies on next Wee
nesday.
These exteriors add beauty and
interest to this thrilling story OF q
beautiful Southern girl, who is left
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-03
PRINCE CONSOLIDATED MINING
AND SMELLING COMPANY

Incorporated under the laws - No.
vadA.
capitalization. one million sharsA
two dollars each.
Principal once, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Location Of property, Ely Mining
District. Lincoln County. Nevada.
Twenty claims.
Officers: A. n. Godbe. President;
George r. WATSON. Vice. President: W.
8 McCornick. Treasurer. n. c. Godbe,
Secretary and General Manager: d. L
Wertheimer. additional Director: J. =
Hedges. Superintendent: A. L. SCOTT
Resident Agent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-03

One of the indications of the rap
i'd growth of Las Vegas is the fact
that they have outgrown their prev
iously ample school room. The am
commodations of the 14-room build
ing fail to fill the requirements to
the extent that plans are being
drawn for two four room school
buildings to accommodate the chill
dren of school age.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-03
MINING DIRECTORY
VIRGINIA LOUISE MINING CoMPAN,

Incorporated under the laws Of the
State OF Nevada.
Capitalization one million dollArA
divided into one mit.ion sharss. oas
value one dollar each.
Principal ONCE. Phoebe. Nevada.
Transfer once, 1908 Hibernian Bldg.
Los Angeles. Cal
Location Of mine. Ely Mining DIS
trict, Lincoln County. Nevada.
Oficers and Directors: Chas. Lea
Horsey. President and Director; J. d
Thomson, vice-President and Director;
Chas. A. Thompson. Secretary and
Treasurer and Director: L. q. 0illset
Superintendent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-03

The Record welcomes the special
edition of the Reno, Nevada News
Letter, as the only signs of real life
we have seen in Nevada journalism.
To publish such an edition in town
the size of Reno is not only credit
to the publisher, but the home town
and the state of Nevada.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-03

FOR SALE-Four room house,
partly furnished, cellar, excellent To-
cation, opposite Phoebe School
House. Garden and shade trees
Price $3.50, terms; apply Box O.,
Phoebe Record.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-03
[7I:351aI5 MOVIES
Ell2z2zN7Z2Z2ZZlzzZ3

Monday-Realart Feature, Home
Spun Vamp," May McAvoy; Win
ners of the West" Art Accord.
Wednesday-Special Show, First
National Attraction, 1.-THE Family
Honor" King Vidor. Also the Fox
News.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-03-03

The Stage line encountered some
Phoebe Monday through the snow
and slush, requiring seven hours to
make the trip,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25
PATTERSON MAKES CLEAR
DECISIONS AT WRESTLING

Editor Lincoln County Leader:
In compliance with your request tire
following Is 1. statement of the contro-
versy at the match between Miller
and Olson, where my decision was
questioned by Mr.. Olson.
When they finally went to the mat
both men were on the edge, at the
moment Miller had body scissors,
which Olson quickly changed so that
he had double bar toe hold with
Miller on his back on the floor, Mil
Ter had left hand hold on Olson's
chin twisting his neck and covering
his mouth, he twice unconciously
slipped to "a strange which | was busy
making him let go. Olson was sa:.-
ing something all the time under Char
lies hand and Charlie was saying
"He gives up" l asked Olson il this
was true and he managed to ay mo
very plainly. All this time they were
slowly slipping over the mat until
Miller's body was clean over, in addi-
ton it seems to me when l look back
that men were all around me yelling
advise and instructions to both con.
testants; it was a bedlam; finally they
broke their holds and Olson tried to
convince me that l had given him a
fall and had caused them to break
their holds, IL | did this 1t was to get
them back on the mat.
Neither Olson nor Miller are or
were entitled to any fall, not even IL
Miller was (as stated by two specta-
tors) saying 81 give up" instead Of
'He gives up" for by that time they
were both entirely off the mat and my
decision awarding the match to Mil
ler was given upon the refusa. OF
Olson to continue after a wait Of ten
minutes for him to do so and l stick
by that decision with no regrets.
i have since been, informed that
Mr.. Olson on the afternoon Of the
match was able in some manner to
draw down his side bet of $4,000, had
II known this at the time my decision
would have been the same, but
should also have demanded that the
crowd get their money back or con-
tinue the match. All that was at
stake was a $3.50 division Of the gate
receipts and there would be a larger
crowd and bigger receipts at the next
match, even If the referee had to be
the goat.
Let me say in closing that just as
long as wrestler Is allowed to gain
fall thru Furnishing holds by whion
his opponent is compelled to give a
fsll or have q limb or neck broke,
wrestling will be sport unfit for the
attendance. of self respecting people.
Let us in Lincoln County demand that
no fall count unless two shoulders
are pinned to the mat, such as we
used to see here.
w. x. PATTERSON.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25
Clay Nichols
New Manager
Baseball Team
Players Hold Meeting and Elect
Permanent Manager and Field
Captain; Service Retained as
Captain.

Clay Nichols. manager OF the Clay
Nichols Pool and Lunch Room, was
chosen as permanent manager Of the
Toledo Baseball club at a meeting
held Friday night after practice. Robt.
Service was retained as permanent
captain of the team.
Toll Weeks who has acted as tenn
pOrary manager OF the team since the
| first meeting of the season, has done
splendid service to the team in gett-
| ing things started in a business like
manner. He has taken care Of getting
the necessary equipment and had the
diamond put into condition for actual
play. Mr.. Nichols has had consider
able experience in the national game
and should be a winner as manager
of the local nine. Anyhow, Mick"
has the pep and 1t Is very apparent
that he will see to it that there will.
be nothing lacking in making this the
most successful baseball season in
the history of Toledo.
Many new faces will appear on the
lineup in the next game. johnson,
a. new third baseman, seems to have
everything that goes to make ball
PLAYER and. will, unless we are poor
judges, take care Of the dangerous
third-sack position In an excellent
manner. Cliff Weaver shows q whirl-
wind Of speed at second and will likely
hold that position unless Toll Weeks
can show to a better, advantage. Tol
played an excellent game on second
at Siletz and he is a strong contender
for the position. Hammond has no op-
position on first, and it is well. because
Ham" seems to be on the job at all
times and never let's anything that is
possible for sim to reach with his
meatlhooks go by. Balm is without
doubt the man who will hold down the
responsible, posit behind the bat
and, we believe the position is well
taken care ,c' Hall has had consid-
cradle experience in serving the
twisters and viii prove a substantial
Slabster By tn way, we hear of a
south paw by the name Of New. Cen
ter that those who know him claim
that he has all the stuff in the world,
and that he also has control. What
better, combination do we want than
thait-A speedy right-hander and a
southpaw to compose our pitching
staff?
For the field positions Trommlitz,
Service, Vandecoevering Howe anu
Weeks seems to be the best bets to
land the three garden positions. All
are fast men and will likely be uniform
ed and the extra man used as a sub
stitute and pinch hitter.
The season is here; old Sol is BEAM
ing forth in all his glory and we're
rarin' to go-Newport Waldport, ST.
letz, Albany, Corvallis and whosoever
wishes to cross bats with real organ
ization will please make themselves
known and we will meet them half
way.
Arrangements are now being made
for a game next Sunday and If the
weather will permit fans can expect to
get their first glimpse Of the team in
actual play,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25

but stated that he believed ne was
able to handle Miller and would prove
|ft in the coming match. He stead
bastly claims that Miller yelled
enough" and that he, Olson, was en-
titled to the fall.
However Smiling Charlie is just as
confident and little more so that
he is Olson's master, and he laughs at
the idea that he gave up Saturday
might.
The contract signed by the contes-
tants in full is as follows:
CONTRACT
This contract, made and entered
into this Goth day Of May, 1922, by and
between Charles. Miller and Charles
Olson of Toledo. Oregon;
The parties above mentioned agree
to meet and wrestle at Toledo, Oregon,
L.ncoin Courty on June 10th, 1922 on
following conditions:
1t is mutually agreed thslt both par
ties above mentioned wrestle best
two out of three falls. Police Gazette
rules, two hour time limit. Weight of
each contestant not to exceed 100
pounds at o'clock P. NJ, June 10th,
1922. "a, f-
1t is further agreed by both parties
that the One hundred dollar forfeit put
up as follows $4,000 by Miller and
$4,000 by Miller niwtshairaehtaem
$4,000 by Olson be forfeited in case
the weight OF either contestant ex'
ceeds one hundred sixty pounds at
Three O'Clock p NJ. June 10th. 1922,
or either contestant fails to appear at
the time agreed for match. The for
felt is to be turned over to the contes-
tant who appears.
Both parties have agreed to select
referee satisfactory to both contes-
tants.
1t is further agreed that in case of
injury or sickness of either contestant
provided he furnish certificate from
eny Doctor to substantiate same that,
the above mentioned forfeit be with
held and the match postponed until
some future date agreed on by both
contestants.
Signed: CHAS. OLSON,
CHAS. MILLER.
Witnesses: GRAY H. HULBURT,
e. A. LYTLE.
Each contestant agree to put up
one hundred dollars in addition to the
forfeit money as purse to be taken
by the winner of the match. Winner
to take seventy five per cent and
loser twenty five percent of net gate
receipts. ....
1t is further agreed that either party
fails to fulfill this contract he forfeits
the match.
In case of a draw purse and forfeit
money to be returned to contestants
and gate receipts split fifty-fifty.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25

Charlie was attempting to stretch
the neck OF the Terrible One and make
him yell enough" The men tugged
at their respective holds while the
crowd rooted for Charlie. Pat"
tried his durndest to understand what
the wrestlers were trying to tell him
but was prevented by the yells Of the
crowd. Thinking that Miller had Civ
en- up Olson released his ho!d claiming
the fall while Miller was just as sure
that he had not given up.
Pa. refused to concede either man
a fall, as both were off the mat and
the Swede refused to continue the
match unless change of referees
was had. Miller seemed to like the
way Pat was handling the affair and
refused to allow any change of refe-
lrees. Whereupon pat" called for a
vote of the crowd as to whether he
should continue as referee and the
fans yelled to the affirmative. Patter-
son then gave Olson 10 seconds to get
busy and wrestle; Olson refused and
the match was conceded to Miller.
The fans wended their way wearily
back to town.
PreIiminarles Good
The preliminaries were the one re-
deeming feature Of the evening.
Little Smiling" Chas. Miller was
matched against Gordon Allen for the
best two out of three falls. Allen
was much too heavy for little Charlie
and won the first two falls in short
notice.
The wrestling match between Curtis
Chamber and "The Pride of Albany"
was good and the fans got treat OF
real sportsmanship on the mat. Both
boys working their best and showing
some speed both in c.amping on holds
and breaking them. Chambers how
ever, was much more scientific than
his opponent and pinned his man in
II minutes and IL seconds. The AL.
bany man seemed to realize his hope
less chance Of throwing the fast To-
ledo contender and conceded the
match to Chambers before time for
the second grapple.
A boxing match between Newport
boy and a Toledo boy furnished the
fans with much amusement. The
match was decided draw
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25
ON The SIDEII!ES AT
THE WRESTLING MATCH

Did you notice the way that boy
Pat" kept away from the Swede's
corner. We don't blame him much
as the Swede looks more like @ bull
dog than human being. pat how
ever did muster the courage to stay
in the ring practically ell the time.
We are wrestling fans and enjoy
every minute of clean, sportsman
like match, but the likes Of the affair
Saturday night is not to our liking
und we speak the sentiment of the
majority Of fans that were there, We
believe.
If we had been betting try money
on the M.ller-Olsoa match we would
likely have lost because Of the fact
that that boy Miller is much more
of a man than we had him sized up.
In plain words we figured the Swede
would "eat him alive" We are now
thoroughly convinced however that
Charlie is q little too much for him
and the outcome CT the coming con-
test is very much in doubt in our
minds. We will keep our money in
our pocket.
When pat" introduced the wrest-
lers he stated 1--WE will give Mr.. o.
son the same square deal that is given
to all wrestlers who colle here to
meet our Smiling Charlie" Those
who made the jeers at Olson even be-
fore he came to the mat and after,
might learn Pats" words by heart
and practice them.
Say, Charlie, even though Olson was
crab and perhaps played little
dirty" wouldn't 1t be the best thing
for the game to give the fans their
moneys worth, change referees. ais
Olson wanted, and let the match con-
tinue? We think 1t would have been
the sportsmanlike thing to de-
Miller and Olson have signed to
wrestle to a finish here on Saturday,
June 10. The match will. undoubtedly
be held as the contestants have each
put up $50 forfeit money to guarantee
appearance. When this match comes
off lets greet Mr. Olson as a welcome
guest and make him booster for To
ledo, as we want every human being
to be after making visit here.
Charlie Is man enough to take care
of himself against the onslaughts OF
the worst of them at his weight and
the jeering of the fans only serves to
hamper the referee and also the
wrestlers.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25
Miller VS.. Olson
Match Comes to-
tas.rI u.
An Abrupt Ending
After Graphing for 40 Minutes
With Honors Practically Even
Olson Claims Fall.
Olson Refuses to Continue
Match With Patterson As
Referee; "Pat" Comedies Mil
ler Winner,

A crowd of practically 25O ,oya.
wrestling fans, including many wo-
men, attended the wrestling match
held in the fair building Saturday
night The participants in the main
go were "Smiling" Charlie Miller, Of
Toledo, VS.. Chas. Olson (The Terrible
Swede) of Albany. To say that the
affair was success would be stretch
ing the truth, from our own observa-
tion and from remarks heard on all
sides by the fans.
The match between Miller and Oh
son was the disappointing event Of
the evening. Although the wrestlers
tugged at each other for practically
45 minutes, there never was real
thrill gained by the fans, the grapp-
lers seemingly trying to wear each
other down by tugging at each other
standing up. Only on five different
occasions to our observation were the
wrestlers down on the mat doing ac-
tual work
AS the wrestlers entered the ring
It seemed from the looks of the two
men that Olson had all the better OF
1t, showing much more powerful
physique than that of Miller. How
ever as the match progressed it be-
came evident that Miller was his mans
equal and it seemed as though Char
lie realized the fact from the very
start The men tugged about the
ring; now and then Olson would side.
step and pull Charlie g the mat;
Charlie, like cat, in each instance,
was on his feet and at his man. On
two occasions Olson managed to 20.
on top but seemed powerless to take
any real offensive action against the
smiling one. Olson seemed 10 prefer
allowing Charlie the top position and
attempted to clamp on punishing
holds from underneath.
On at least three occasions Olson
seemed to be in danger and worked
his way off the mat thus forcing the
referee to call the men to the center
OF the ring. Olson kept a mouth fight
going with Referee Patterson about
decisions that were not to Olson's lik-
ing. On one occasion Olson claimed
a down when in fact Charlie had
merely touched both shoulders In
breaking a hold.
End Comes Abruptly
At the 40-minute period the grapp-
lers were on the mat, Olson having
double-bar toe hold on Miller, while
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25
MILLER AND OLSON
TO SETTLE DISPUTE
HERE, ON JUNE 10TH
Sign Contract and Put Up Forfeit
Money to Insure "Showing-Up" on
Date Of Match; Both Confident.

Chas Miller and Chas. Olson (the
Terrible Swede) will meet in Toledo
on June 10 and wrestle to finish to
settle the dispute of which Is the best
man. according to a contract signed
Sunday morning before Olson left for
Albany, Ore. The men each put up
$50 as forfeit money guaranteeing the
match.
In an interview had with Mr.. Olson
in his room Saturday night following
the match, he stated that he was dis
appointed at the outcome of the match
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25

FOR sALE-1eo acres unImproved
land with timber, five miles south
OF TOLEDO, Oregon, on WaIdport
road. No trade. Price $1,000. Clara
Ieiiefson, RID. 2, Box 81, Seattle,
Washington. 1o.4t
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25

X. !. r. HATcHING EGGS-From a
zine pen-S1.50. A wonderful value
-eal and see them. II. E. Demitt.
10-tf
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25

FOR SALE-Empire Milking Machine
! double unit; am cutting my herd
OF grade Jerseys In half, going inte
registered Jerseys only; machine In
perfect order, good as new; will eel
on easy terms; inquire at Leader
office. 1aA
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25
FOR SALE

FOR SAlE-14s acre farm 4 miles
below Toledo; e5 acres of tdeIand;
mile OF water front to Yaauina
pay; railroad depot on place; Write
or see owneH A. Brauti, TOLEDO.
1o-9t+
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25

o4 ACRES Near Toledo; State Road:
Mutual phone; daily mail. Good g.
room, house, good new barn, or
ehard; some timber. Good bargain.
Inquire at Leader office. 13.t.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25

rARTY Who Borrowed my harrow
from public hitch rack will pleast
return it to one of the blacksmith
chops, and oblise, H. Murray, 1925
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25

Acetylene weidIno-bring In your
broken castings and have them made
as good as new. F. w. Carson, To-
ledo, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25
GAME HERE SUNDAY
WITH WALOPORT TEAM

Manager Nichols Of the local base
ball team announces that he has re-
ceived word from the management OF
the Waldport baseball team that they
will be here to cross bats with Toledo
next Sunday. The Waldport team is
said to have strong aggregation and
the game should be a hummer.
The jumps will announce "Play
Ball" at p. N. Give the boys your
support by being present.
One week from this Sunday the
Siletz Indians will be here to get
revenge for their recent defeat at the
hands of the Toledo nine. They have
strengthened considerably.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25

('1-FOR SALE-12O acre dair
ranch, J mile from Toledo on Yaquin
road. Al Martin, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25

FOR SALE-Or will trade for jersey
cows-practlcally new Concert
Phonograph and records. Inquire at
this office. 1a.tf
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25

FOR SALE-FIoating house, first
class, rooms, best on bay; also
gasoline launch; cheap. Inquire:
Box 50, Yaquina, Ore. 142t&