davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-08
Mr.. Rand Here.

Mr.. Rand Here.
II. w. Rand spd j. w. Wesco, of
Portland. Ore, who are interested
III the Prince Extension and other
mines here lave arrived from the
nortlwcst.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-08

caded to install the vaults and to
meet again THURSDAY morning for. the
purpose of giving the matter fur
thor attention ana arranging for the
advertising for bids.
The usual batch Of claims were
presented. audited and allowed,
after which q resolution Was passed
to sccept the taxes now delinquent on
Vegas t0wnsite having an assessed
valuation Of $500; said taxes having
gone delinquent in the year 1906,
but no deed having as yet passed
from the county treasurer to the coun
ty. The tax on said lots for the
year 1905 being SLIPS; penalty. sl.23
advertising. 81. Taxes for the year
1907. sil.5o, and for the year 1908.
$40.
BERGMAN'S COMMUNICATION.
A communication was received from
- ~ AsSA 6AsAeAA "a 1Cy oCAt ASCt.b bt6I-
ing that the county road near Gey-
ser had been fenced and asked the
to fence said road The clerk was au-
thorized to notify Mr.. Bergman that
no such permission had been given.
ty committe Of the state of Nevada
was received asking for an appropri-
alton to assist in placing a mineral
exhibit at tho Alaska Youkon-Pac
ic exposition. but owing to the con-
dition Of the cOunty's finances, 1t was
not deemed advisable to make an
appropriation for the purpose stat
ed.
A petition frmo Caliente asking for
certain changes in the county road
at that poiunt was laid over until
the June meeting fer action.
for action
A petition asking for the creation
Of the Tenn Piute road district was
also laid o.er one month.
NO CRACKERS IN VEGAS.
Ordinances were adopted regulat-
Ing the use of fire crackers and other
explosives in the town of Las We
gas; providing for a license of 800
per month on peddlers and street ven
doris and granting a franchise for
a sewerage system at Las Vegas.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-08
Sells Livery Business.

William Crl.eiw has sold half
interest ia his livery business, c. H.
Thompson of Salt Lake being the pur
chaser A new baIn is to be built on
The site Of tbe present one. New
stock and new hicles will be ad-
ded to the "a Jpn ent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-08

Mrs. Thomarson Leaves.
Mrs. Edward Thomarson left last
Sunday for the east and will visit
her former home in England before
returning. which win not be until
next October.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-08
Royal bakery goods sold and serv
ed 1t the Bowling Alley.

Fo. Sale New redwood tent house
Enqulr at Record office.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-08

George X. Lund. the well known
It George. Utah, attorney, has re-
turned home after a brief visit in
town.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-08

Sheriff on the Coast.
Sheriff o. H. Smith went to Los
Angeles early in the week. He ex.
poets to return in few days.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-08

Rustiine eusiness
N. l.. zeigler. = we'll known Salt
Lake machinery salesman, Is rust
ling business n lamp this week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-08

Or. Smith Here.
DR.. Smith, the well known Caliente
physician. was In the city over We'd
nesday night on professional business
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-08
Under the Weather.

0UOST tUc WSASuSTs
I Robert A. Wilson, of the Robert A.
Wilson company, plumbers, has been
on the sick list this week. He will
be out again In few days.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-08

FOR SALE-Two wagons with good
boxes. Enquire at Record office.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-08
LEGAL and Personal

Carbon Paper for sale At the Re-
cord offine. The best quality.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-08
EASTERN
Excursions

From Pioche round trip tickets will
ne sdld to the following destinations
as rates and on dates named (sub-
tect to ehanoeI:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-08

In TIE Justice Court In and for the:
1owRshlr IS Phoebe. County Of LIN
coin. State of Nevada.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
OMAHA BALLOON FLIES WELL
Continued from First Page,

NENAANfANNA AANAA Eiak dAc.J
pa galways under perfect control.
w could have remained IN the air for
an indefinite period of time had we been
so inclined. However. We were not out
for a dtstapce record. but were merely
demonstrating our control over the dirlgi-
BILE. At our next flight we shall probably
remain in the air for longer periods at a
time. l am very much pleased with our
success 90 far, but hope to do much better"
The astonishing results at Fort Omaha
yesterday causes considerable interest and
speculation as to the results Of further
trials. Lieutenant Haskell showed such
perfect cohtror over the big balloon and
the engine worked so well that great things
are expected from tho signal corps trials
at Fort Omaha. The dirlglble was brought
TO Omaha from Des Molnes. 1t is equipped
with the regulation gas bag and has a four
cylinder Curtiss engine.
w shall keep up our trials at the fort
under favorable weather conditions" con.
tnued Lieutenant Haskell. II the weather
is Good this Afternoon we shall make an.
other flight"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25

liant, Hardin ounty. reversed.
G p. johnson, appellant against Charles
Maria A. Beaumichail. appellant. against
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway,
Scott county, affirmed.
John Blossi, appellant against Chicago,
and Northwestern railway, Hardin county
Richard ottoway against Peter Milroy,
appellant, Delaware county. reversed.
Lydia A. Chamberlain appellant, against
William l. Brown, Polk county, affirmed.
Mrs. H. r. Worrall against II. =. Chase
q Co, appellant. Polk county, affirmed.
Orpha l.. Dammey, appellant agains, Cen
ter Coal Mining company, Polk county
c. q. Carlson against Albert Adix, appel
liant, Boone county. affirmed.
Daniel, appellant. Louisa county, affirmed.
J. w. Tyrrell, appellant, against William
shannon Polk county! affirmed. r,
Oscar Shayne appellant. against J. E. TIL
lotson, Polk county, affirmed.
John Cotton against Center Coal Mining
company, appellant. Polk county, affirmed.
Joseph B. Davis. appellant AGAINST NJ.
c. Davis. Clinton county, affirmed.
Iowa National bank, appellant against
w. U. Carter, Polk county, affirmed.
Libbie Aiken against J. y. Clark, appel
liant, Hamilton county, affirmed.
Miracle Pressed stone company, appel
liant, against Samuel Roth, Polk county,
j. J. Moore. appellant, against pss
county, affirmed.
Peoples SAVINGS bank against Retail
NleIchants MUTUAL tlTe insurance COM
pany OF Iowa, appellant, Polk county, ar
firmed.
Leah J. Prowell against city Of Waterloo,
appellant, Blackhawk county affirmed,
A. J. Wells against Western Union Tele-
graph company, appellant, Webster county,
affirmed.
y. r.. Crlley. appellant, against Anna Sas-
sci Wapello county, affirmed
G. a. Murphy, appellant, against F. j.
Cochran, Johnson county, reversed.
Lily Mayors against Ella Mayors, appel
liant, Henry county, reversed.
II. G. Chappell. appellant, against O. ~.
Gillett, Buchanan county, reversed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
M. P. OFFICIALS AT TOPEKA
Governor Stubs VIII Demand Writ
ten Agreement as to Gem
trail ranch

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 24.-C. S. Clark,
vice-president Of the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way company, arrived here today for a
conference with Governor Stubs, to discuss
the needs of the company's property in
Kansas.
Commenting on the demand he intended
to make at the conference. Governor Stubs
said: What is expected of Vice-President
Clark and the attorneys Of the Missouri
Pacific that hey shall put in writing al'
agreement as to the weight Of steel. the
number Of ties to the mile, the class Of
roadbeds and the grades and service they
will give the central branch. 1t must also
be stipulated when the Improvement work
shall begin and the ~rapldity with which it
is to be carried on"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
PouItry shoM NeEt Week.

IOWA FALLS. Ia. Nov. 2t-(Special.)-
The big poultry and pet stock show held
in this city annually under the auspices Of
the Northwestern Poultry association will
open November @ and continue to Decem-
Der 8 The officers OF the association are
confident that the meeting will be the
biggest ever held by the association and
will bring here one Of the finest eolleo-
lions OF poultry and pet stock ever shown
In central Iowa. on the opening day Judge
S. r. Mills Of Ames viii lecture and on the
second day Judge ID. T.. HeiHhick will leo
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
Board May Locate
Normal School Site
Attorney General Thompson Decides
Failure of Towns to File Bids
is Not Fatal.
(From a staff CORRESPONDENT

LINCOLN, Nov. ~2.-(Spscial Telegram)
Attorney General Thompson this after
noon will give the state normal school
board an opinion that II has a
right to locate the proposed new
normal school. The law passed by
the last legislature provided that propo-
sltions from towns desiring the school be
filed with the board by September 10. Al
the two boards were then engaged in q
fight as to which was the legal body,
Alliance is the only town to file a propo-
sltion within the time limit. AS the time
limit has now passed the board was in
doubt as TO it's right to act.
Under Attorney General Thompson's opin-
ion the board probably will issue a call
for bids within a few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
CABLE FOR M'HARG'S JOB
Chicago awe VIII BE Appointed
Assistant Secretary of Com
merce and Labor.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-After an inter
view with President Taft this morning s n
ator Cullom Of Illinois announced that Ben
jamin g.. Gable, an attorney OF Chicago,
would be appointed assistant secretary Of
commerce and labor 10 succeed Ormsby
McHarg, whose resignation has been p nd
ing for more than two months. Senator
Cullom filed a number OF formal endorse
ments Of Mr.. Gable with the president.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
BODY OF WOMAN CLOGS
WHEELS OF AUTOMOBILE
New York Driver Stops Long Enough
to jolt Machine Free and Runs
Away at High Speed.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-Aroused by a
peculiarly atrocious instance Of disregard
Of human life by a chauffeur, the police
commissioner today issued a call for a
mass meeting to urge legislative action.
Alice Mohen was struck down by q
touring car last night and when the driver
found her body clogged the wheels he
stopped to jolt the machine free and then
made off at high speed. -o7 ~
In his statement Commissioner Baker
says:
1T is time for q radical change in the
laws regarding speeding. 1t is time for
the citizens1of New York to hold a mass
meeting and protest to the Legislature
against this Slaughter"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
ACID THROWING SUFFRAGETTE
GIVEN SEVEN MONTHS TERM
Mrs. Alice Chaplin sent 20 Jail
for InjurinR Polling
Clerk.

LONDON, Nov. 24-Mrs. Alice Chaplin.
abe militant sufrageee who injured a poll
ing clerk 81 the Bermondsy bye-election.
when she smashed a bottle containing cor
roslve acid ON a ballot box, was sentenced
TO seven EE1onths' imprisonment. Three
months q Der punishment was given for
the otense OF Interfering with a ballot box
ana four menths for assault upon a polling
clerk.
Miss Altson .Nefpans, who made a sim
liar attempt to- express suffragette sentt-
ment at the ,hys-eieeuon, but with less seri-
Gus o-onsenqdenoes. also was convicted and
sentenced 20 three months imprisonment.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25

ture. The third day the state meeting Of
the s. C. r. !. Red club will be held. Tlsat
evening an illustrated lecture will be given
by Prof. H. c. Pierce of low college. A
lecture will be given the last day, but the
speaker and subject has not been an
nounced. Fourteen silver cups and large
cash prizes are offered by the association
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
New Iowa POstOffice AppOtntee-
Linton Bank of North Dakota
Becomes National.
From a staff Correspondent

lFrOm a STAFF CorrespOndent.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. A-(SpeciaI Tele-
gram)-Miss Mable NJ. Lettare Of Burllng-
ton, Ia, has been appointed stenographer
in the postoffice at Waterloo, Ia.
A civil service examination will be held
December IS for rural carriers at Friend,
o'Neill, Steel City and Winslde, Neb.
The comptroller of the currency today
issued a certificate authorizing the First
National bank of Linton, N. D., to begin
business, with a capital OF $25, OOO. Frank
Chesrown is president, C. Vorlander and A.
A. Ludwigs, vice presidents, and Fred ].
Pietz, cashier. This is the conversion of
the Linton State bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
EDITS PAPER IN JAIL CELL
This IL Plan of Editor Threatened
with imprisonment for
Libel.

MOUNT VERNON, H., Nov. 2A-Ora F.
Havill. editor Of a daily paper at Mount
Carmel. ILL.,, will move his sanctum to the
county jail for sixty days unless the ap-
pellate court sooner intervenes with the
sentence passed upon him today in the
circuit court by Judge w. II. Green Of
this city. Hayill, who was found guilty
Of criminal libel, announced that he will
edit his paper from his cell unless the APP
peal to the higher court proves effective
for his release.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
FREEMAN HOMESTEAD
FOR NATIONAL PARK
Beatrice City Council Fakes steps 60
Honor Memory of Late Gage
County Citizen.

BEATRICE, Heb, Nov. 4-CspeciaI)-A
resolution urging congress 70 establish a
national park on the homestead OF the late
Daniel Freeman, located six miles west OF
this city, has been unanimously adopted by
the city council A special council commit
tee OF three will be named to present the
councils action to Congressman T. II. Hin
shaw and urge upon him the a~dvisabiIity
OF pushing his bill to secure the desired
recognition. The council also considered
the question OF buying the local chautau-
qua grounds for a public park. the idea
being favorably acted upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
moRNlNGSlDE PLAYER DEAD

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Nov, 2L-Ths game be-
tween Morningside and the University Of
South Dakota foot bah teams, scheduled
for tomorrow, has been called off on ac-
count OF the death Of John Peters, a Morn
lngside player. who died this morning, as
the result Of injuries received in a practice
game two weeks ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
sues Husband's Mother.

BEDFORD, Ia, Nov. 2L-(special)-One
OF the most sensational civil suits ever
filed I'm the Taylor county district court
has been begun by Mrs. Emma e. Hall Of
this place, who has brought suit against
her mother-in-,aw, Mrs. L. r. Han, for
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
AGED WYOMING MAN WEEDS
Robert eeidwen Marries Mrs. Mary
Msfford OF wOOdbIne,
Iowa.

LOGAN la Nov 24-Cspecial)-select
'ing the lucky number for the date OF their
marriage MARY Mefford OF Woodbine.
aged n, and Robert Caldwell OF Land City.
Wyo., aged 6S, accompanied by a number
OF relatives and friends, were married
here at noon today, Elder w. r. Adams
performing the marriage ceremony. De-
cember the bride and groom will be at
home 20 their many friends at Land City.
where the groom Is In the live stock bush
ness,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25

$1,000 for alleged alternating the affections
Of Mrs. Emma Halls husband, and the
son of Mrs. Il. r. Hall. She charged the
elder Mrs, Hail vita being the cause Of
the divorce case which Mr.. Hail filed
against his wife for alleged crue, and in
human treatment. Both the divorce case
and the suit for affection gone astray are
attracting wide attention In this part
Of the state because of the prominence Of
the Halls.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
HOmestake Mine
Will Close Down.,
Heads Off Strike
Operation of Property Will Close To-
night and Union Will Meet
to Take Action.

LEAD, S. D., Nov. ~24.-(special Tele-
gram.)-The following notice was posted
this morning in the different workings Of
the Homestake Mining company:
Notice is hereby given that the Home
stake Mining company will cease operating
its property this evening. T. ]. Grier, Su-
p~erintendent."
This action is taken by the company to
forestall a probable strike on the part Of
its employees and is in the nature of a
lockout. The Miners union will meet this
evening for final action.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25

today by Secretary Ballinger Of the In
terlor department Of the privilege Of de-
ferrlng until April 1 next the making Of
payments on that account. which IN most
cases fall due December l. Today's ruling
applies to the forthcoming irrigation season
only and does not commit the department
to any permanent policy in that direction.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
WATER PAYMENTS DEFERRED
Gecrctary BRninger VIII Permit
neIsS UHtiI April OF Next
Year.

WASHINGTON. Nov 2A-of great inter
-. "a water users from sovernm&t Ss-
aamation projects was the a~nnouneement
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause.
Call for fun name. Look for signature e.
w. Grove. Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25

Sterling WaF-FRENzER-l5th q Dodge
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25

DiamOnds-FkENzER-i5tn aud Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-25

LGNI0IVII0 WT TWU WIFI WTU . NWIIWWW7
c. Tillotson against NJ. @. Seal. appellant,
Story county, modified and affirmed.
FL. b. Stomert against f.. A. Johnson.
appellant. Hamilton county, affirmed.
i. Beyman, appellant against lows City
Electric Light company, Johnson county,
E. il. Lundy against w. s. searis, appel
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
~ Editorials ~ t5t BaifY
anaozAmertcanM alliance eEnaLano s1leeo ns franc. ea.e

salem Rome Carthage and above all contemplate the wonde
and Of the French revolution In instance doom
achieved by hunger.
The classes most STEPPED apathy the monaires and
titled the irresponsible poor the other The
many the nothing their lives
which they would with fened The rich live
security thinking yachts,
automobiles attempt would
night but the the would be the danger
home and the first thing the would do would be
people all
the land woud be work talk people The peoplel
Alas For the people hate the hunger than
the parliament, advised by his physician
himself week his aches and disorders
The rich would ind the the blockade rather exciting
and agreeable But the the would begin gow the
first day famine her shadow his path On him.
the hungry With family Of children speeches
and reasoned editorials would produce effect The government
would be blamed al political would be blamed and the end Of
famine would be pandeonum Of drunkenness and dest
on The Paris would be repeated with this derences
wrought London would be incalculaby greater.
In the universal fury would blame the
other and dsmay would all chorus Of and
vituperaton would authority and the
national humiliation Foysht hours cumulative dslum and
horror would thousand accumulated civilizations
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

Present poens point sociasc president
France within a short
The time when the great nations viii to Ike
schOobOys passion There will be passion Germanys next
1t will be cool calculation and cold blood Engshmen
who have lived Berlin do understand the Puian Bis
marck divorced the Puin mind sentmenta The
viii be dress parade show but simple ahar Of calculated famine
The viii be directed against the head and the heart
but against the
Just after the Franco Prussan French friends OF
The Pruans said friend fought with the
machines which nothing The French soldiers with
that cooled the Germans with cold boOded will that
crushing when they made raids families search Of
provisions they perfect poteness
pitless determination"
But if the Pusssn in 1870 fighting
like clock what would Re be forty
drill and discipline reasoned desperate than
training conceived by the Sparans their
in their uiumphs:
The danger menacng England military but aerial
danger The old Roman question feeding popuace
The English exception every
sened in history They island and in their beautiful dreams
eternal prosperity, which have lasted
truon the Spanish hypnosed
Of chronic ethgy reduced condition Of universal
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

world in its discoveries he had been incapable crossing crowded
street and died in the attempt
incident weakness
great minds Rather has
the worlds thinkers that engrossed they
been deaf blind all outside influences
this many great
looked their Of
thought losing their pespyes with reference everything
they than
fellows To sufficient and keep
with those life the
he be brain.
How small be the observation Of what magnitude
influence only properly trained mind determine
who through mistaken idea OF which worthy
servaon all his prospects
pair Of stairs without the number
the vanity his he
worth while He hopeless pedant pursued by
passion making observations which practical upon
anything that something
about something which nobody
to remark became with him.
Training the mind observation shall while
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Bp 3obn Fl. MowIano.

But lack OF observation leads and dcuv
is less remarkable how intelligent Of the
slightest things leadS short straight cut 70 bis
ends In the necessary shall
leave things TO the observations
contact The situation misunderstood
badly to call attention it. Yet in such circumstances
observe brings double concerned
How times have wrthed thought remembrance
something heard your avoid
that thing which Of al others ron stupidity failed
All Of familiar that type person continually
making breaks he depended anywhere at snv
time do the characterscay FOR the
Of and VIII End powers observation
And almost invariably be is the sufferer
intuition he Is papaby innocent be
others but continually he upbradg lie has
been misunderstood.
That point would emphasize the young preparing Tor his
life work is that only through training
incidental 10 environment young
his opportunities Otherwise he occupies soon OF uan among
his fellows, blndfold the darF-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

semconscOus Indifference They Ike cuchng phantoms
while avoiding realities.
The phantom just England Germany and
able to that the danger lies in anything military but
the danger created distance fu three thousand miles Of
water the danger having enough How John Bull
maintain the prestige Of his provbal corpuncy:
At the first nmaon famine there would be general rush for
food The farmer would sell and begin hide his
visions against the hunger people
would rush bread and four the England the
proverb bread life would something hollow
and seuha the thought being al sides
hostile fleets ashps would
half the population o these islands.
The certain knowledge the proximity baesbps
the ntercepng
merchant arriving from America would appa the
hearts AL would feel the crushing
danger Not shOpkeeper, butcher baker
keeper sOckboker banker, bishop palace
lord in his castle, publican politician but would be made
realize the parayng impending
Pride and prejudice would sink Ike
qucksand Nothing
England would ike ship parted her
what seemed fixed and eternal To antthetcal picture
what would happen highest and the social
such have the doosday
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

As early 1850 by the advice Minister Harris.
American minister Japan large body Of who
training positions
United States and 10 other study special
the best occidental methods for developing
Japan Another similar Of BY the i'm
perial government in 1872
The thus trained have applied their learning their
counts needs Many have the highest posts.
adaptable
mer and education OF the republic have been
the japanese system.
In other less direct the United States has influenced
Japan Christian missions and Christian schools have powerful
Other schools founded English,
japanese educated America We'll
tered and the
American and mbued with American spirit
As instance Of the influence japanese who product