davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
ONE PLACE DIDN'T CHANGE.
Whiskr, Puryeyer Found . saisom There
.:sSt ~ u Was Thirty Years Age.


You New Workers. boast a lot OF the
short time" said a Scotchman at the
: Imperial yesterday. but in some re-
spects the lack Of change is almost start
ling.
! Vow this is the first time have beeo
in New York in thirty years. sell
Scotch whiskey, or course New York
in this part Of the town is absolutely
different from what il was on the ocoa-
sion Of my first visit. hut yesterday
went down to see the Battery. Iwouldn's
he able to describe to you it's exact loca-
tion. but not very far from the South
Ferry | came across "a public house. or
saloon as you would call il. which was
one that ! patronized just thirty years
ago. And this il not all. for whom I
entered the place and looked about tho
interior looked as il il had not changed
in the slightest, and ! was amazed to
see hanging on the wall the very same
Autograph I had personally given the
proprietor thirty years ago.
Il may say that was one Of the pio-
neers in introducing Scotch whiskey
over here. At that time you could not
call for Scotch at the public bars and get
il. Rye and bourbon whiskey had been
the refreshment to which the American
palate that craved spirituous drink had
been long accustomed and the jObbern
simply refused to handle the imported
article in anything like quantity. So I
had To spend great deal OF my time
Interviewing the proprietors OF retail
esta bilshments.
Il remember that one bar man told me
that u he suggested to patron that
he should try Scotch for a change the
Consequences might be fatal for him
self Americans he said. don't like
anybody to suggest drinks for them.
In some places | left bottles as samples.
after ] had left a bottle there and fnd-
ing a bar man who did not know mo
asked IL he had any Scotch whiskey.
He took down the bottle ! had left and
poured out a drink. | tasted 10 and the
liquor was not Scotch at all. but rye.
asked for the proprietor and when he
came l demanded to know why he was
selling rye whisksy for Scotch He
laughed
We'll. to tell the truth he said. the
day after you left that bottle here two
young English clerks who come in here
every day noticed it standing on the shelf
a nd seemed so pleasgh 20 find II that they
got away from here. SOL just ordsrsd
the boy To fill up the bottle with rye.
The two EnRlishmen came along the
next day and asked IL there was any more
of that Scotch and the bottle was handed
Ia them and they have been coming
IN here every day since. and so far they
haven't made any kick. So IL they still
think they are drinking Scotch why
should tell them different
i don't suppose. with your pure food
law. il would ne possible to sell rye as
Scotch nowadays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Pittsburg Is to have the first show Of
the exhibition ~ 80 original works by
American illustrators that IL 10 be sent
through the West this winter by the
American Federation Of Arts The ex-
hibition is assembled by the Society Of
Illustrators II New York. Of which Charles
Dana Gibson is president. From Pitts
burg il will go 90 Cincinnati. Indianapolis,
81. Louis and Denver where fifty 81 -he
works will he segregated for a circuit OF
Pacific coast cities. while the remainder
Of the exhibition will 60 on to Minneapolis
and Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

l''s' '-eaHS u@orttssn. the b-igian. ana hii
splendid canalboais Elmer livingston.
Macttte 10 always welcome. W. admired
Edmund Grcacen's At the Wharf witt
It's discriminating values in lighting
| VIII Howe Foote'S Summer Night.
recalling in subject the moonlit house
at Lyme first made memorable by Willard
Metcaf Is there. and there ar, pictures by
W. sherman Potts. u. Putnam Brinl-y.
Charles Ebert ani Karl Andersen, all
! worth seeing. The exhibit holds to
November IL
" you consider the New York Water
Color Club exhibition now on a, the Fin.
Arts Building a. q sort OF vorspeiss. or
hnrs dGurre- preparatory to the NOR.
solid banausA Of the Academy show next
month, then II may pass, though Their. il
httle caviar or paprika, or indeed any
other provocative Co the appetite artistic
Some one asked the other day. Why is tn.
Water Color Society. and a wi, answered.
Despite the drought Well. Their. il
less water than color at this exhibition
In fact. the old fashioned medium is
rarely encountered And Of the 3s7 en-
tries at least $50 could have remained
unhung The same exhibitors, the sam.
venerable stunts. Alexander Robinson
leads srtistically, Edward Dufner plea-es.
and Miss Tony Nell With her clever study
IN bacS and white wins this year the
heal prize Of $500 for the most merit orious
water color Meritorio,is u is nothing
more h Smell, Rhoda Holmes Mich
oils and hundred other ladies' with
trlpl" barrelled names Everett L. War
ner. MacRae, kaula. Jane Petersen
always good to gaze upon chm Mar
reh Eaton Jerome Myers wholly delight
.u' 'hno'tl. hiina heich"r, NJ d kobbe.
MARION II Beckett, Colin cooper Camp
os"' WIN ne" themes. with lew Others.
ABOUT MI 'he Oil mid appetizer.
'"s, an ,,..
s"ey an eAh'o''ioh
:, - " '.,''''''a'' young
The. NJ an" 'eT"h''"'
Io'e s' "''e'.ors reveal som"
" anu n'"h' WIN Some
~ I,l '."',A'''@i' u S'ncrre.
'" u" sent al
,.' nus ne "'sn' a''et"a'e WIN
- ,.;, ~ ~ mas p"''.r command
~" PAM 'eah" III 'h'
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nv '''" n.he', can inhaiis's'
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

According 60 word which comes oyer
from Italy fear IL expressed over Their.
that the Rome international exhibitior
which is set TO open In March will TAI,
far short Of what IL was designed To ~
II IL does not fail Of success alto eether
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Tn" Architectural League listened tn n
I"ctur" last Tuesday on ths architecture
~ NeSico by Henry HornbOStel IL was
illustrated Ivy SLIDES made from photo
graphs which hT. Hornboatel and Lloyd
Warren took in that country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Hobart Nichols. who has found such
satisfactory compositions amid the varied
topography 81 West chester. il building
hom" AZ Bronaville which is 10 contain
a studio arranged TO his liking. At pres
ant h.' il wond ring whether to count a
builders promises among the Christi mas
presents and hoping that the builder gets
a ride with the holiday saint. In going
to Anni,qtam and Gloucester for the
summer This year Mr. Nichols got some
motives which represent quite de-
partur" for him and has brought hack
canvas"s depicting rocks and the surf and
rhild""n on tn" beach. some of which arc
Ia b" -"en az Macbeth's.
Milton Bancroft picked OUT the spot
that suited him at his summer hom. on
Shclt"r Island just before the summer
closed and bullt himself n studio for neg,
summers work notwithstanding that
It IL possible TO sail pictIresuueiy up 10
Mr Bancrofts doorstep IL the tide is
kindly and that artists usually dislik,
mechanics. Mr. Bancroft has Abandoned
tho -ailhOat for tn" motor boat and freed
himself from ". bOndag. Of the FERRIES
Herr. ~ town thus season he adds one To-
ih" Inst ~ DISORDERS from Fifty fifth
street, having goa iip Ia the Sherwood
IN. Union League Club IL extending its
accommodations for porccains and OBJ
jec;s ~ art which on suggestions Of a
member were added TO its art collection
- few years ago These have probably
hooked handsOrn"r since that exhibition
II paIpLIngs last winter which brought
down such laughter that the art commit
-" was disrupted 10y wholesale resigna-
tiOus.
Tn" Architectural League listened tn n
I"ctur" last Tuesday on ths architecture
81 Neviro by Henry HornbOStel II was
Illu-t rated Ivy slides made from photo
gr.rha Which M HorrI,a,aI ..nl 4 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

In Paris signs cannot he put on build
ings except as permitted by the owner
in the lease. yet ID would be absurd 70 saw
that Paris Ii not as glaringly defaced nv
advertising signs il New York. The
movement here small as il il az vet which
has led some property owners 10 plac.
restrictions upon the size and char c+er
of the advertising signs that shall be-
permitted on their buildings. in one tina,
Offers pleasing inducement Ia greater
activities on the part 81 the societies given
TO agIiating for q handsomer city.
In England It has com. to thu. IA sa ,vbar.
even soap manufacturer Offers prizes
for bill posting stations which shall IA.
architecturally commendnhle An M
tractive opportunity along that lin.
not the soap line. but the architectural
line-,s apparently open here. and in
fact originality mi ght be worse expended
than IN JOINT and several effort. 10 i,,rn
sign advertising into artistic WAYS. saw
those who hope for better sights.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-31
THE DAILY MENTAL MENU
Assimilation and elimination OF the
Contents Of the Big News
paper.

The meal is prepared for one per
son; the menu for many persons
Now. the newspaper is not meal: II
Is menu It is not edited for one per.
son but for many persons.
MOI for the mass" or the
nEsses;" t'at is il corroding supsreti
ition There e 10 mass" to read
4 n s%spapAs cnly Individuals But
INTO the newspaper there Is put a
wide vari3ty d things because there
Is a vide variety OF persons in the
world thls year
The man who wants only bunch
Il ares ana little tea and toas'
or breakfast cannot understand tn
individual next him who is of hush
pess, who demands huckwheat cakes
sausrges snd rie yet the hotel must
AXE in loih
So must he newspaper
The art d neNapaper reading ma,
be divided into vo parts-elimina
lion and assimilation. the St Louis Re
bubble says ~ onc individual no
concerned in re raktng OF newsna
pers has any business with the whole
paper The rcgder should select wha
concerns aiss In The days news ant
PASS by the ress on the other side
Failure to do chat leads to the read
ing OF much sore than can be reat
carefully Result; Misty impressions
md vague. rrrso e'ess thinking Th'
real news Of the day for any one hu
nan being is cortained in not mori
than dozen ''soiies;;" choose th'
dozen that copex you and concen
rate on them Don't try 10 cove
everything HI ,hn papeY-not evel
averythipg AZ X .cs or sport Their
ire 20 difc u oyeser dis hes on
good menu, III ~ gel enough nitro
gen TO keen ovation maj
would haNa 'o oxen a day
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-31
3cIENcE or scARpoLoey
I Is the Analysing OF Down-at-the-
Heel Condition Of Your
Fellows.

Those who have hitherto been inter,
ssted in analv2ng the down at heel
'ondition of 4 section OF their fellow
creatures may be pleased to hear that
hey have been dabbling in a science
distinguished by the name OF scarp.
ology, Of which Doctor Carrier OF
3asle. Switzerland, is the chief ex.
onent. II Is the art Of knowing men
and women by the examination OF
heir footwear.
Criminal investigators as we'll as
1thers who wish to read character &C.
cnrately cannot afford to disregard
iearpology, says the doctor Given a
pair of shoes worn BY their owner for
IT least two months and he can tell
he character. disposition and habits
81 the wearer BY careful practise
fou may IN few minutes gauge a
ian AT his worth simply by glancine
{ his feet
Roughly speaking. the chief indica
ons of character lie in the manner
nd proportion in which the soles and
he heels are worn out Beware OF
he man who wears ont the toe and
he external edge nf the sole simulta
'eously, says Doctor Carrier. He will
'lwavs invariably turn out Crook n
up to the crooks row to disguise
cir feet.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-31
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(ScrjaI of935)

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land Office at Carson City,
Nevada, Dec. IA, 1910. Notice is here
by given that Sylvanus M. Benton.
Of Acoma, New. who, on Nov. 3, 1905.
made Homestead Entry No. 1881, Ser
ial No 01935, for NV IA. Section SO,
Township South, Range 70 END,
Meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make final five year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the County Clerk
of Lincoln County, at Phoebe, Ne
yada, on the 3rd day Of February
1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: La
mond G. Woods, Marion w. Lamb
and Lawson T. Atchison, all of
Barclay, Nevada, and Herbert G.
Shereiff, OF Acoma, Nevada.
LOUIS J. COIN.
Register.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-31
Resolutions

A gentle zephyr waited the follow
ing resolutions into our sanctum:
/ resolve the following year that l
gill not drink any. unless am dry
cry dry.
That | will let people mind their
own business and assist them all l
can.
That l win agree to obey my SUI
0eriors, if have any.
That l will always forgive my
enemies especially those can't whip.
That will strive to be in love and
charity with my neighbor. if l see l
shall need him to back me in some
pursuit of life the coming year.
That will subscribe for this paper
and promptly pay for the same.
That | will trade at home and try
and get back some OF the money
squandered abroad the past year.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-31
FAREWELL OLD YEAR

The old year will soon have passed
into history. We part with it as with
an old friend. To some it has brought
much ioy--to others sorrow. Yet we
are reluctant TO say farewell. Like
palsied man it totters as 1t nears
the end of life's journey and goes
forward towards that vast vault
whereia doth lie the forms of dead
dynasties and sheeted centuries swept
by the remorseless hand of time to
that geat graveyard at the entrance
of which rises the imaginary tomb
stone upon which is inscribed these
words: The Past.
There is a sublime solemnity in the
solwly moving, yet never varying
tide of years. Man has marked its
course into hours, days, weeks,
months and centuries, yet it PUSHES
on, on, on, and still on, utterly I'M
mindful of the puny marks raised
to measure the tide that never
tires. Dynasties have rose, flourish
ed and decayed; cities have sprung
from fertile plains and then sank be
meath the deserts drifting sands; con
tinents have reared their lofty brows
above the oceans trackless waste
only to return to the coral cayerns
from whence they rose; races have
risen to the noon of splendor and
become lost In the depths Of night, bu
Time, patience. Flooding, tireless
Time, sweeps on with the same reg
ularity as when 1t first issued forth.
from the hollow Of Gods hand, 10
chant Of the morning stars that pro-
claimed Creations dawn. And YET
tirle is but the immage of eterni
Nv. tie shadow of shoreless sea
the type Of duration for which al
tn. pages past and all the aeons tc
enc would not make or constitute
the first faint flush of the firs1
freak Of the dawn Of the SECOND
morning. Eternity. thou pleasing
readful thought" That never end
ing reign succeeding the crash o.
natter and the wreck of the worlds
suns and systems! Intelligence hal
!'nieved triumphs. 1t has read thu
tars Of heaven and can foretell t.
second when the great frey SUI
Ii be hidden In partial or tota
..ipse; 1t can read the history o
Ed5 crcatfon on the rocks or narur'
and unfold the secrets hidden by Coz
IN the bowels of the earth; but wheI
1t attempts to grasp the sig
niflcance of eternity 1t stands abash
ed and dumbfounded at its inabil
ity to comprehend an infinite plan
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-31
Worth Rererbertno.

Many a man. like the ancient Per
sian. Ali Hated. who Wishing to b,
rich and place his children on throne.
through the influence Of wealth, ha.
searched in vain north. south, east
and west. when there were acres O.
diamonds on the old farm, found there
BIZ the observant man, who dug in biz
own garden Your fortune is in tn,
hop where you work. In the store
ghere you wait. Ia the house where
you sit, or on the iarm where you cul.
slvate the soil Your riches are with
your present reach There are
'ichcs in every rubbish heap Only to
The mummified. conservative. vision
ess traditicnalist no more progress
possible You cannot do better any
where than Just where you are What
you need. others need
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-31
FISH THAT PERFORM TRICKS
Flnny Tribe Would Appear to Have
More intelligence Than Is Usually
Attributed to Them.

Fish have many times been taugh
TO perform tricks, and II would an
pear as If they had much more inte'
Hgence than is attributed to them.
J. A. Bailey of circus fame once hac
two brook trout in a small aquarium
In his private residence that womb
Jump out Of the water and take fle-
held between the forefnger am
thumb, and would also ring a little
bell when they required food, They
would also leap over little bars of
wood placed about two inches aboy
the surface of the water
II was very simple matter to teach
the fish these tricks. At arst llt'le
tower containing a tiny. sHee, tened
silver bell Wae fastened TO the iron
work of the aquarium with niece OF
string attached to the tongue of the
bell extending into the water who re
the trout were. On the loose end o.
the string an insect or other tempting
morsel was placed, which the fisi
would at once seize and pulling the
cord, the bell In the tower wouid M,
urally tinkle.
After this had been repeated sew
eral days, the fish were left withoui
fool for some little time until they
made the discovery that they could
obtain it by pulling at the string tc
which the delcacies had been at
| tached
This they never failed to do eve.
afterward when they we're hungry
and as that was nearly all the time
the little bell was constantly tinklins
as the fish were continually pullins
the cord, and 1t was quite preti,
and novel sight.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-31
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NO.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: NO.
tice is hereby given, that the New
ada Des Moines Mining company has
resumed work in the shaft of the
Baltimore Lode Mining claim, stu
ated about half mile northerly from
the postoffice in the town of Phoebe,
Nevada, and will proceed with said
work diligently, without interruption.
The pupose of said work Is to de-
velop the following listed group Of
lode mining claims, all contiguous
ad forming compact area, and
all developed to the best advantage,
through one main working shaft and
iaterals therefrom, to-wit: the Balti-
more. Baltimore No. l, Baltimore No.
2, Baltimore No. 3, Stonewall and
Combination Fraction Lode Mining
Claims.
More than one hundred dollars in
value of the labor performed or I'M
provements being now made is to be
credited to each Of said above men
toned lode mining claims, as the
annual expenditure for the year 1910,
in conformity with Sec. 1924. Chap
ter 8. Title xxxII. OF the U. s.
Rev. Stat. Verified proof Of the cor
responding expenditure for the year
1909 appear on record on page
365 Of Book C--1. OF Mining Notices
in the office Of the Recorder Of Lin
coin county, Nevada.
THE NEVADA DIES MONIES MIN
ING COMPANY,
By James w. Abbott. Agent
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-31

Resolve to boost for Phoebe and
Lincoln county during 1911.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-31
A Happy New Year.
Write it 1911 beginning tomorrow.

Congratulations to Governor oddic.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-31

Next Monday there will be some
new faces seen IN the official family
located In the county court house
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-31
THE NEVADA DEs MONIES

1t is with pleasure that we note the
resumption of work at the property
Of the Nevada Des Moines Mining
company located In the lower part
Of town. The management has Sc
cured the services of James W.Abbott
the well known mining engineer. and
IL he Is given free hand, which we
presume that he will be, the mer-
its or dement's Of the mine will soon
20 known
Some years ago, the Nevada Des
Moines property was prospected by
means of diamond drills and the
claim was set forth that the core
had brought up from the deep some
extremely rich ore. With this found
alton to work on. the present COM
pany was formed and the property
equipped with 40-horse power gas
cline engine and compressor plant.
Accordingly, a campaign of explora-
ton began; but about the time the
30o-foot level was reached water
was encountered and the finances OF
the corporation having dropped to a
low .ebb, work was stopped.
The stockholders have at last come
to the rescue. and, we are informed
propose to see that mine is vigorous
ly developed; that they are going
ahead with the confidence that their
efforts will not de mispent.
One thing Is certain, il the New
ada Des Moines company opens up
such an ore body as the core said
to hove come from the diamond
drill operated on the ground some
time ago would indicate. it will Gre
ate big stir in this camp.
Mr.. Abbott started work last Thurs
day but the property having been
shut down for more than year, it
viii be necessary to make some re-
pairs In the shaft before he gets
down to actual mining. This will
be . matter Of but few days, how
over
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-31

While you are about it. resolve to
read the Record all Of the next year.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-31
Ladies! Save Money and Keep in
Style BY Reading McCal's
Magazine and Using Mccall Patterns

Mecars Magazine will
help you drcrs styl-
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expense By keepin G
you posted on tho
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New Fashion DESIGNS
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The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-31

Come to the Record office and get
some OF those scratch pads aid save
sour good stationery.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-03
Mimnaugh Values.

There are values this week in every
department of the large department
store of J. A. Mimnaugh. There Is
attractive millinery with shapes and
STYLES for every face and values
throughout the house. Mr.. Mimnaugh
invites you to come and he knows
you will be convinced. ....
Read his announcement in this pa
npT
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-03

that did not organize on April %
were authorized to do so on Satur~
day, May 81.
The committee then adjourned sub
ject to call of chairman.