davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-08
a HEART rHRos

This Is q heart throb story. One o
pathetic little tales which makes the
blood flow faster and causes the hea
to pause TOR a moment in the ten
desnses Of the thought The scene
ht lan IN the supreme court cham
Ter and the hour when the officials
q the election recount are at their
iaeors, The heads Of all are bent over
the green tinted ballots and each side
OF the great controversy is trying
to sains p point
The door opens noiseIessly and o
stranger enters. He pauses and looks
upon the gathering: the tenseness
Of the situation seem TO affect him
SLOWLY the courts commissioners rails
es his dark orbs and lets them wan.
der over the form OF the stranger.
The court baillff does, half as much
ssStng Il, rs the. commissioner and
upen sign from the superior asks
are you looking for some one" The
stranger gasps for q moment In an en-
de&var 70 control his husky voice and
sAys q Efs booking for the attor-
There 4. alence for Z moment aud
them . sigh appeared to come the
s.ass~ xaA 1T seemed sad to say:"so are
Spssaxneyer looked at Baker. Bak.
e. soaked q Spri9gmayer, the bail.
IL nt69ed .SpxinRnnsver ana yocanbo
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-08
aREATER PlocHE

That Is good news contained 4 on
the front page OF this issue Of. the
Record, which relates to the straight
ening ont OF the difficulties which
have for q number Of years existed
between the Nevada Utah and Ohio
Kentucky companies. We hope. in a
few AaJs 10 NE, able to give com
pIeke dstaiis cQncerning this merger
sssazning pf course. that the Godbe
interests o-cailed, come through by
rstifying the deal
We cannot understand how II would
BE- possible Tor them to turn down
the deposition I which Mr.. Wool
ley, o. the Nevada Utah, mHde them
afew days ago The agreements were
signed and duty acknowledged and
the date fixed for the final con-
summation, OF the deal is the 10th.
inst--next Monday. All that the Rec
ord knows about the transaction is
only In i general way; but II does
know, that with the final laying
aside pf The weapons which have
kept these two interests apart--and
involving sone Of The biggest and best
mines IN Nevada 70 the extent that
It could not be operated-that the
nanagement In the future will be
vested In. the Nevada Utah; which
= the logical corporation TO have
the direction and control OF such a
st',pepdous mining preparation. The
Nevada Utah owns q vast area of
sA5aSs6f territory and is therefore.
Ia better position to operate the Con
solfdated Phoebe properties-which in
cludes the Ohio Kentncky--upon more
economic lines than II the interests
remained as they are at the present
tune.
Phoebe has suffered bitterly be-
cause of the unfortunate condition
which has existed here In the past
The Consolidated Phoebe proper.
dss should be producing hundreds.
yes thousands, sof tons OF ore per day.
Great mills should be pounding away
day snd night; and shareholders
should Aabe receiving dividends from
their ihvsstmeRts The streets OF
ibis town should be crowded with
busy people who would receive their
support either directly. or Indirect.
". froM the great mines right here
lin the outskirts Of this little city.
Such . condition would have prevail
ed loAg ago had It not been for the
fact THAT the two interests were at
loggsrheAds.
but the. situation Is going to
change. Phoebe Is going to put on
Its sprinting clothes; and with the
launching Of the Amaigamated ri.
oche. this camp u going to TEEN with
activity. The settlement Of the New
utah-ohio Kentucky controversy will
enthase the owners OF other proper
Ties 20 10 ahead: those that are now
active will be put under a greater
bead OF steam; while many that are
now idis viii be placed In commission
= A Greater Phoebe Is surely dawn
Ing So let us all rejoice that the
elements which have held us back
are about to be brushed aside. SO
shout for old Pioche--a greater Pi-I
cche.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-08
A BIRD MANS FEAT

Beachey, the California aviator.
thrilled crowd of spectators re-
Gently by dashing under the arches
OF the upper steel bridge at Niagara
Falls with his biplane He perform
ed the feat with apparently perfect
ease and emerged triumphantly from
the mist clouds which for moment
obscured him, and landed on the
Canadian side. The space through
which he flew. Is 1853 feet high
aud barely 100 feet wide.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-08
NOTICE OF TAX SALE
Delinquent List Of Property for the
year 1910, second instalIment, Lin
coin County, Nevada.

Notice is hereby given to those
whom 1t may concern, and to the
following named persons. and to oil
owners or claimants to the
real estate and improvements thereon
when assessed. separately. as here.
matter described, known and un-
known, that the taxes for state and
county purposes for the year A. D..
1910. assessed against the following
described pieces or parcels of prop
erty are now delinquent; that ten
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-08

.r,eo 30 Mining Locations. records Of
said Lincoln county:
The ''Coupar Angus. recorded in
Book ''x". page i27 Mining Locations,
Us VI ssid Lincoln county:
s'ifr ".Stsce recorded IN Book *.
Al page 12H. Mining locations. records
said Lin 1ln colsnty
hc .'aEc,hcrnsT recorded in Book
page i2s Mining Locations. record
AZ ariG fincolp county.
All of said clans beng situated
in the Highland Mining District
Lincoln County. ST. e OF Nevada
And take notice that have done
said assessment work upon the above
named claims in order to mold said
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-08

Morrison. ssisE: w, s. Powell
$3.50; II. NJ. Howard, s25.92; W. A
North, $25.92; L. Bernheimer. $25.92:
e. f. Perrine. $3.50: H. r. Mann.
s25.92; A. Lester Best. $2S3.3S) your
interest In the said claims will
become the property of the sub
scriber who has made the required
expenditure according to the terms
of said section 1924.
G.. WHITE MORTIMER
Dated this Sth day of May. 1911,
First pub. May 10; Aug. 10.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-07-08
cAllENTE HOSPITAL
Caliente, Nevada

in-Charge. -oaii'
MYRTLE NJ. FORD secratarv.,t.
iron. '"
wen equipped hospital-Hot and
,oi" oaths-Adjacent to the Hot
va. springs-A home for mater.
the matron. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-22

There h q charm in baking II
you use Pyramid Flour. 1t II
pure. white. fluffy and strong. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-22

Alleging that Carl Blom fur
nished libelous information to a
newspaper concerning Dirk
Blaauw, Deputy Prosecuting At
torney Burmeister yesterday filed
much information regarding the
situation.
An evening paper printed stor-
les of most sensational nature
several weeks ago concerning
Blaauw in connection with the
death of Capt. Torvald d. Blom,
September, 1910.
Blaauw caused the arrest of
Blom, who was released upon
heavy bail.
The complaint charges Blom
with having made statements to
a reporter that were falsely and
maliciously intended to expose one
Dirk Blaauw, living person, to
hatred. contempt and ridicule, and
to deprive him, the said Dirk
Blaauw, of the benefits of public
confidence and social intercourse"
The case probably will be tried
in May. a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-22
GIRL INSISTS LOVER MUST CHANGE
HIS NAME BEFORE SHE WILL WE'D HIM

Friends are laboring with the
pair. The girl has tacitly con-
scented to the wedding If Herman
will compromise and change the
vowel to ~" instead Of a." MAX
ing 1t "Spyder," but she draws the
line at becoming Mrs. Spider. Her.
man has already changed his name
once. When he came to this
country 1t was Spidovitski. but
friends nicknamed him Spider, SO
he accepted that, and has gone by
It for II years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-22

been conspicuous in their antag-
onism toward all labor bills intro
duced In congress. Congressman
Littlefield, second district of
Maine, courted a battle in the po-
litical campaign of four years ago
with the labor element.
President Gompers, with three
organizers and a similar number
OF international officers, entered
Lfttlefield's district, and according
to Gompers, they made a mem
orable struggle to impress upon
the citizens of that district the de-
STABILITY of permitting the bellig-
erent congressman to remain at
home" Littlefield however, came
back to congress, though his ma
jority was greatly reduced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-22

Los Angeles and probably will call
upon and confer with William J..
Bryan at Lincoln.
Wilson will base his claims to
political preferment largely upon
the work accomplished by tho New
Jersey legislature which adjourn
ed at 3:40 o'clock this morning.
It is admitted on all sides that
Wilson has routed the democratic
state machine and that he will
lead the New Jersey delegation to
the democratic national conven-
ton. Wilson Is greatly pleased
with the work done by the lesfs-
lature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-22
Is IABORITES
IN CONGRESS

:
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 90.
The American Federation of
Labor now boasts, as the labor
representation of congress, Is
members In the house of represen-
tatives and several friends in the
United States senate. The pres
ence of this labor delegation In
congress the Federation declares,
Is the result of FIVE years of active
campaigning In national elections.
In 1906 the labor representa-
tion committee of the American
Federation of Labor decided
Aggressively to take the field
against the reelection of certain
members of congress who had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-22
Tacoma's BEST Advertising
Medium, Good, Clean and
Legitimate Advertising
Old Colds

Do not know. what to take?
Then why not find out?
Your doctor knows. Leave
1t all to him. # he says,
ayers Cherry Pectoral,"
then take it. 1.-The says some
thing else, take that. l; o G h.' 49, e:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-22

col Dis
Pocket Edition Free.

You have used "Seventy-seven"
with success, now send for free
copy of DR.. Humphreys Manual of
Specific Homeopathy. Giving con-
else directions for the care of the
sick and the treatment of all dis
eases, more especially of women
and children with Humphreys
Specifics-144 page book, that fits
your vest pocket-mailed free.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine
Co., Cor. Williamaand Ann Streets,
New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-22
SENSATIONAL NEWSPAPER
REPORT ENDS IN SUIT

We sell Iron Age garden tools.
{ Tacoma Imp. & Seed Co. sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-22

See want ad for billiard ant
pool table and roll-top desk. go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-22
Are You
Wide Awake

Then you DON'T have to buy
coupons or tickets and DO bother
ed to death with agents coming to
your door.
Just come to SCOTS STUDIO
and make your OWN SELECTION,
All SCOTS PHOTOGRAPHS al
HALF PRICE.
The same quality, care and
painstaking. All work mus
PLEASE YOU or we do not want
your money.
COME EARLY. for thirty days
will soon be gone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-22
WOODROW WILSON COMING
WEST TO GET ACQUAINTED

(By United Press Leased Wire
TRENTON, N. j., April a.
With his friends admitting the
real purpose of the swing around
the circle Is the advancement of
his boom for the democratic pres
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-22
DIVORCE DECREE

Judge Clifford granted decree
of divorce to Lee Makovich from
Carrie Makovich. Desertion was
the grounds on which the decree
was granted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-22

idential nomination in 1912.
Gov. Woodrow Wilson announced
today his plans for q months trip
through the west.
Wilson will visit Portland, Ta-
coma, Seattle. San Francisco and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-22

Ladies' Aid society, Park Uni
versalist church, are holding a
rummage sale at the Market on
Tuesday of next week. s**
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-22
Salmson Optical
Parlors

In any treatment connected
with the eyes. long experience
and the latest. scientific equip
ment are desirable. The latest
addition to Tacoma's Optical
Specialists is Mr. Salmson, well
known en- Pacific avenue where
for 20 years he conducted his
iewelry business. In addition
Mr.. Salmson carried on a man
ufaeturing optical department,
backed by 35 years experience
In lens grinding and fitting of
same. AS an Optical Specialist,
Mr.. Salmson makes speciality
OF treating head and stomach
troubles by the use of glasses,
where such ills are the result of
eye strain. In this work the
best equipment Is used SO as to
secure accuracy and the best re-
suits. In the office in the
Provident building are installed
such instruments as the Prem
tice Retinascope and the Gem
eva Ophthalmascope, with
laval +. Schiotz Ophthalmo-
meter. This latter Is d French
instrument which MIR. Salmson
Imported fourteen years ago
from France. This instrument
being understandable In America
at that time. A call at the new
Optical Parlors win be inter-
esffng to those wishing. infor-
nation along these lines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-22
One as Bad as the Other.

you don't mind my smoking.
do you, ma'am?'
mo, sir, If you don't mind my
coughing sneezing and showing
signs of disgust"
'Oh, I don't mind that a bit.
Thanks. Chicago Tribune.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-22

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
CENTRALIA. April 22.--Miss
Anna May Christensen IL willing
to marry Herman Spider, but not
under that name, and so she has
just broken off the engagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Drowned Fricassee.

Clean young fowl as usual. dismem-
Der II and throw the pieces In cold water
and salt for ten minutes. Dry them thor
ough.y on a clean meat towel, salt. pep
per and -four them and brown delicately
in boiling lard or olive oil. The last gives
the more delicious taste. When nicely
Drowned. lay the chickens on white pa
per to absorb til, grease. Then threg
off all the top grease in the pan, put l.!
a little -four, stir to a brown. and add
two cups or more of stock made by boil
ing the chicken giblets with cracked
veal bone. Fut the chicken In and let it
simmer slowly until peri city soft.
FIR ed mush is excellent with chicken
cooked in this way. and paprika, a silver
of garlic and a tomato and green peppe.
are de icious seaSoners for the epicurs an
taste The vegetables are put In with
the last hours cooking.
Old-Fashioned Chicken Fricassee.
Make white fricassee, stewing the
dismembered chicken until tender. then
thickening with little -four and add
ing chopped parsley. An onion must also
be stewed with the chicken, ard white
pepper will give a better look than
black or red. When cooked cut I'D two
rd-boiled eggs and put them In the
fricassee. adding little rich cream.
Cook after the -four thickening ten min
utes. Make crisp pie crust and put
the chicken In. taking care to pierce
the top crust so the steam will escape.
Bake a nice brown and serve hot with
dry rice.
Mushrooms stewed for the last twenty
minutes with the chicken will add much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT.
By Ruth Cameron.

Three working girls, belonging to what
We are pleased to call the middle class"
of society, We're discussing what they
did with their money.
"Of course. l pay my board at home,"
said the private secretary-"I pay four
dollars a week. that's where eighteen
dollars month goes"
One of the teachers stated that she con-
tributed IS toward the family budget,
while another gave three and "a half
These girls are all earning good sal
aries. They all belong to families which
made sacrifices to educate them and
which have none too easy time to get
along now.
And Yet they mentioned their small con-
tributions with an evident sense of
righteousness.
Nor is that so strange after all, for
they ksow many among their circle of
friends who in similar situations: do not
1--WE their fathers cent for board, but
spend all their money upon themselves
with the exception of spasmodc gifts
which they are occasionally moved to
present and for which they expect ox-
t-avagant gratitude.
That is one picture Now let me paint
another.
Our washerwoman has daughter who
has been educated TO the extent of the
SClooI di.Q I'VE IlpIltnS III
business college. She earns s. week as
stenographer. Her mother is very proud
OF her. She was telling me all about her.
And she has q beau, Miss Ruth" she
said, "a fine beau that takes her to the
theater not any moving picture show.
but the real theater. you know. And, of
course, she likes to dress and look fine
on account Of him. so / don't take all
her money away from her. ] don't think
that would bc fair. ] just take four or
Ave dollars helm with the house and
let her have the rest.
Again-Gertie is telephone girl. She
is very good worker and gets $40 a
week in a private exchange. Her father
IS lazy and is often OUT Of work. She
was telling me about a pretty waist she
wanted 10 buy. I'm s.eine 10 ask moth
CT If she can't manage 10 let NE have the
money for it, she said
What. don't you buy your own
clothes?'' ! asked, completely misunder-
standing.
What do you mean" she counterques-
toned.
why don't you buy the waist with
your own money, instead of asking your
mother for it,
She laughed good naturedy. Because
haven't anv morev,' she said; Il give
l. all 10 mother and she gives me back
what | need for clothes and carfare.
And she took her doing this quite as
matter OF course.
Ore more instance. Mary Is maid.
she gets ~ week Last year n6l SISTER
died Mary is still paying funeral ex-
penses. which We're about $40. Think
wha. that means-tJe pay OF twenty-five
weeks lard work. Incidentally, she
wants to get married and is longing to
save for her wedding clothes and fur
niture.
When you hear of, or read or see things
| like this-feT you must we'll as +
| doesn't il seem to YOU that there Is great
er kindness, greater generosity. greater
| sense of family obligation in which we
are pleased TO call the poorer classes" of
| society?
| Ii certainly does 10 me.
| And doesn't il make you rather asham-
| ed of what We are pleased to call the
middle and higher classes" of society?
l Ii certainly does me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Dressing Hints.
By Nine. Sinone.
The French Actress.


1t is all very well to tell a woman what
70 wear in order to Improve her appear
ance. but in nine cases out of ten she
isn't going to follow the advice unless it
conforms to fashion. For women wor-
ship at the sartorial shrine to such an
extent that the large majority of them
prefer to be smartly dressed than becom-
ingly gowned
To the uninitiated this may seem a mis-
take. but if the truth were known it is
the better part of wisdom to bow grace
fully TO fashions dictates. There is no
such thing as independence in clothes. for
TO defy the styles means to make ones
self conspicuous. =.
If. them we must accept the modes
whether they please us or not, let us con-
slider how we may adapt them to our own
needs. For this every woman must do
IL she wants to look her best.
The American woman has the reputa-
ton of being the, most adaptable woman
in the world, and this | have seen for N.Y.
self to be true in the matters which affect
her life. Let her turn this adaptability
TO the clothes question and bring her re-
markable ingenuity to bear upon the
problem
Take the tight. straight skirt, for in
stance. which is worn today to the ex-
ciusion of every other model, despite the
storm of criticism which it's advent made
And why should one disapprove of TINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

fashion? II we look at it quite frankly
there is nothing in the straight. snug-f1t-
ting gown which should cause comment
1t is infinitely more graceful than the
| flowing, pleated skirt which New to the
four winds on breezy day. revealing the
form Of the wearer more conspicuously
| than the present-day fashion. 1t is in
ffnitely more bygienic, and. what counts
most with femininity. infinitely more be-
coming. That is. it is becoming il proper
ly arranged. On a stout woman whose
hips are too large for beauty the tight
skirt may not appear to advantage. And
fashion and still appear at her best by
altering the skirt ever 80 little. 1t must
not fit her snugly, for here is a case
where a perfect fit is fatal to beauty. It
abundant avoirdupois The skirt to look
well must hang from the hips in a
| straight line. Arranged in this way there
is no more becoming fashion than the
present one for woman overburdened
with flesh.
Her thin sister. on the other hand. will
| need but little alteration in the modes Of
the moment to make them suited to her.
self. Draperies are very much in evidence
just at present. and where the stout
woman must avoid them the thin woman
may utilize them effectively. Her hest ap
pearance will be made in a gown built
after the popular straight lines and
draped with diaphanous materials In flow
ing folds.
Though stripes are very much in vogue
at present, they must not appear in the
wardrobe of either the very tail or very
small woman. Leave them to that lucky
individual who strikes a happy medium In
height.
| Clothes of just the right sort play a
more important part in the schemes of
=! feminine existence than the average
woman realizes. It is an undeniabie fact
that Il smart hat placed at c0quettish
angle will attract the eye sooner than
pretty face crowned by a dowdy hat It
| is perfectly true-though liable to contra
d.rtion--that it is the best dressed woman
who attracts more attention than her far
prettier sister who does not understand
the real Importance Of clothes. 1t il
comforting reflection, therefore, that how
ever handicapped we may be by nature,
we can at least cultivate n pleasing man.
ner and appearance. and aim at being the
center of admiration in our own particu-
lar circle.
Every one has met the woman who, il
you dissect her personal appearance, can
not really lay claim to n single beautiful
feature but who SO charms you by her
conversation. her interesting personality
and beautiful clothes that you find her
exceedingly attractive. We have an ex-
preston in French which describes such
a woman perfectly: "Cne belle laide'-
we say a phrase which has no equivalent
In English. Every one Of You. my read
ers. may acquire this distinction. even
though you are not physically beautiful.
If only you will study your clothes with
intelligent interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
GRAY Hair Will Make You Look Old.
A Harmless Remedy Restores Color.

enng their hair. Nothing has been found
more effective for This purpose than these two
tme-hnnored remedies. but Wycth. a modern
chemist. has combined tEe with 9th .r
ingredients which makes delightful dressing for
I'll" hair. and which not only removes every trace
- dlndruf. hut promotes ttt gro, tn of the hair.
II also stops the hair from falling out aud makes
ii beautiful.
MI druggists are authorized refund the
money II il fails 10 do exactly represented.
Dol't neglect your hair. and doat resort 10
oid'itnc hair dyes. Get bottle of Wycth's
Sag" and sulphur from Your druggist today and
ilnt.cc the difference III your hair after u few
tlays'
This prrlara ton is offered Ia the public M 30
eeais bottle. aud Is recommended and sold by
all druggists. Special agent. james o'Donncii,
:1i / Il. NV.