davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-03
She Raped 6ism arck.

Bismarck wnS no iuvotIie with won
en-. least of NIL with Clever women who
dared to think for themselves and i'm
atiue that they could fathom questions
OF state lr WIS never tired of Snub
bling Strnng minded ladies. putting
them down aud stamping on them
One day he paid n visit 10 the Russian
embassy NJ Berlin where h.. behaved
us usual. tiouting evun the mistress OF
the house. the Countess Svhouvalol1
herself He took his leave AT length
to the relief of everybody. ana pres
emily the family masiitf was hearo
barking at the great man Ms he passed
through the courtyard immediately
The countess ran Ia tile ol'en window
and Rismarck heard het voice, saving
to him IN Il tone ~ gentle enlrcaty
'Oh. please, NJ. le Chancellor. don't hit.
my dog
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-03
SIGNAL MESSAGES.
Beacon Fires Were First Used and
Their Came Semaphores.


Signal fire teIegrnphing, with its very
limited scope OF information ruuiaiued
seems to have been about The only
means of communicating quickly across
distances unit! relatively modern times
1t was not until the days Ut the
French revolution that any material
improvement over the beacon lire tele
graph developed Three brothers named
Chappe devised the senaphore tele
graph This system got Into active op.
GRAFTON in 1904. and the first real mes
sage ever spelled OUT and telegraphed
across country was In that year. and
the texi was as follows
Condo is taken from the Ansirlans."
The >ame day the natiuI,al cUnveD
ton. sitting IN Paris. sent back the tot.
lowing reply 10 the army!
The Hrlliy OF the north deserves the
rrutitiil" OF the country"
The seulaphore operators attained II
speed OF three letters Il minute In fine
/ weather. with M average of one a
minute over long distance. lhis made
necessary the invention Of condensed
codes. which came into fashion New
York Telephone Review.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-03

The famous bank case, which has
engaged the attention of the Ne
ada courts for sometime, has fl
ally been settled, The directors
ire to make a cash settlement of
- 'oaard be relieved Of furth re-
sponsibility regarding the failure of
that institution, This wi look good
to the deposiitors who lost money in
the collapse of the bank.
John Rogers. an old pioneer of
Smith valley died at Reno recent
". He was one OF the pioneers of
western Nevada,
W. r. Stauts of Lovelo,k, aged 81
rea $, died recent y, He was one OF
h. Oldest residents Of Nevada
The Socialist party has put up a
fun ticket in White Pine county. 1t
is expected that several other coun,
ties will do likewise.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-03
WARNING AGAINST GREED.

Greed Of Americans III their
wild desire TO pile up gold Is a
present day parallel of the drag
on of dislOyalty and jealousy
that refused supplies TO the army
of George Washington at Valley
Forge, tae same that called Lin
coils clown and canker and
Grover Cleveland a wife beater.
The Union stands strong against
outside assault since 1t received
its baptism Of blood under Lin
coin. Unless we ourselves sur
render our right to be the only
arbiters Of its fortunes 1t Is safe
against foreign foes. No one
will attack us. But from within
there hac come peril against
which 1t behooves us to make Il
solid and united front. Wealth
has piled up. Poverty. in our
cities especially, seems more
grewsome by the contrast. This
Is real peril. for the very soul
Of democracy Is this-a fair
opportunity for every one.
But with the piling up Of great
fortunes the human greed and
selfishness which no political sys-
TEN can ever cure as long as men
are what they are have grown
like deadly upas tree, and there
has come a gap In our ranks In
which we hear the old dragon Of
disloyalty hiss.-Jacob Hils.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-03
Nerve Rewarded.

Now, Billy" SAID the yonng mans
father, 1--WE found a tine JOB tor you
Il job which win, II you attend strictly
10 business. give you splendid chance
TO rise
what Ia the nature of the jobr'
You've seen some OF the big build
iugs in course VI construction. haven I
your
"ies"
Lave you ever noticed how the
great icon teams are lifted ~ their
places;"
sure"
We'll. friend OF mine. who Is a
contractor. has agreed to use you to
stand on the Deaiis and balance then,
nS they are hoisted, | told him about
the splendid nerve yon had exhibited
IN sitting around ana permitting me
10 support you. and lie agreed thu, you
Mould be just the man tor the JOB -
Chicago Record Herald,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-03
Votes For Women
-lelD Win The Fight
Fer Equal Suffrage
In Nevada.

FCrkiug women need the ballot to
regulate conditions under which
they work.
DO working men think they can
protect themselves without the
right to vote?
/ Iousekeepers need the ballot to reg
ulate the sanitary conditions I'M
der which they and their families
live.
DO MEN think they can get what
is needed for their city or state
unless they can vote for the men
Jhat will get it for them?
IOthers need the ballot to regulate
he moral conditions under which
lher children must be brought up.
Do men think they can fight
against vicious conditions that are
threatening their children unless
they can vote for the men who hold
office and who can change sucH
conditions.
achers need the ballot to secure
lust wages and to influence the
management of the public schools
DO men think they could secure
better school conditions without a
vote to elect the board of educa.
ton?
.usiness Women need the ballot to
secure for themselves a fair eppor.
tunit in their business.
DO business MEN think they could
protect themselves against adverse
Legislation without the right to
vote?
TX Paying Women need the ballot
10 protect their property.
DO not MEN know that Taxation
hout representation is tyrrany?
VI women need the ballet because
they are concerned equally witt
mon in good and bad government
and equally responsible for civic
Righteousness.
VI Men need women's help to build
a better and juster government
and WOMEN need MEN to helr
them secure their right to fulfil
their civic duties.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-03
A Practical Ouorv.

My little boy stood, ollen mouthed
while a friend elaborated the detnilS OF
u sudden death The lmtienl had moi
been considered very seriously III. ANA
his nurse entered. bringing talked
potato for which the sick nnn had ~
pressed II wish Hut, said my friend
before he had tasted il NJ died
deprecated the sadness OF such rts'l,a,
before the child. INT | need not nave
feared His baby vuicr piIad aut
Hurper's Magazine,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-03
BEETLE elTS.
Cook Learned the Secret Of Their Util.
ity From an insect.

IVY FROM an tHSeCt.
Ransom Cook was little known ont
side of the village OF Saratoga. where
he lived. but he gained small fortune
from a carpenters bit. invented by
him. which has been in common use
for years This device has TWO lips,
protruding slightly above the edge ano
opposite each other
Simplicity itself but the world never
had such bit until Cook rnnde it. and
an insect taught him how to do ii. Sill
ting down On a recently felled pine tree
one day outside Saratoga, he heard the
crunch. crunch OF something inside the
log. Curious. he Investigated ald saw
that an insect of The BETTE family was
boring into the wood ut one end Of the
PROSTATE tree And The hOip was
lengthwise. Moreover. It was perfect
~ smooth. Cook had no bits 10 his XII
that would make such hole without
siverng the interior so that 1t would
he rough. Procuring an ak. he chop
ped off the end of the hog where the
insect had been working. split the sec
ton and. capturing the beetle. took II
home and examined 1t under a micro
scope. Then the secret of the insect :
ability to bore smooth horizontal holes
In any kind of wood was revealed
The beetle vas provided with power
FIJI nippers on either side OF Its jaws
and they operated in precisely the
same manner us do the small blades OF
the bits which he immediately invent
ell, patented and put on the market
Beetle bits" were the foundation OF
his fOrtune.-New York Press.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-03
His Profession.

Mr.. Justice Lawrence was once PASS
my sentence on man apu ~ the
referred TO MN as "A ltolrSsional
burglar
The prisoner raised lond protests
from the docs
Here. ne exclaimed. Il dunno wot
you mean Uy caiiln' me n professional
burglar, We only done Il once before.
an I've BIN naubpd both times
Mr. Justice Lawrence oratnrd upon
him.
oh. ! did not mean 10 say, lie re-
marked III his most sua>e inannet
your profession - London Answers
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-03
FRENCH PROVERBS.

The man Is best served who
has no occasion to put the hands
OF others at the ends Of his arms.
He who devours the substance
Of the poor will find at length a
bone to choke him.
He must needs swim that's
held up by the chin.
What makes many persons dis
contented with their own condi-
ton is the absurd idea which
they form of the happiness Of
others.
What orators want In depth
they give you in length.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-03
Select Trees With Care.

Trees for stree, aud lawn shoGid n,
studied and selected with the creates,
care, They are for life. often fur So,
eral generations VET IA dolat often IL,
cides the kind 81 tree Much no,
lection Of an easy chair Man, person,
will willingly speud S,i or $40 for y
chair who would not think OF puttins
thai amount ute a tree Kansas In
dustrialist
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-03
Gallo III ia.


Lee Scott came over from vi '''e'''
curing the week.
r. J. Pace was over from Alan
early in the week on business,
naca a few DAYS ago.
O'p"'N H-Tlii Fa' .#V." 'o'N
r,. H..
George GROVE spent last '''''
IL toWH.
Mrs, VIM Dopsoh anu u"o5Ll'1'
Leona, are down from MILFORD
rr.,,. vdv,orls was down from III
High school tl~n TINS "eeA'
,,.>-o. aud sor Ipl,e 70.
- 1a.+ 1Tondo,,
c,.. ,,..,a,,.. MAJ. ar,ono rba pa
l, ,9. ', ,,ha ,'t1tftod T,liante this
-
"N
Murray Andrews and bride have
gone to Wonder. New, where they
wan
Pete A. and Joe Delmue w,rc il
town last Sunday. Incidentally, Pet
looked after his political fences,
D. NJ Griffith passed throug her.
a few days ago on his way from Mi
ford to his home at Phoebe.
,, ,..
citizens, was in the city on a husl
ness trip this week.
o,.
y. W. 0Alhne' Is at Os'''I ~,
reside.
MRS george v W are" mas '''''' "
=" IRON d WISH WIN 'e'''iN % any
me Misses 9ml'h' uaus"''FS o
conductor omI'h went 10 'oe's las
lhursday'
h(br p"nioh IA" moved MS stoc
ba: fixtures to tue Alamo.
me Dan sl'e" !" a''e'l - u"'
r'luaS Iis"t " ,He '''1'''e' / ~.
department OF oaheh'e was d 'o. '''
ON" ,SSloNer James ryan, WIZ !
"a
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-03
QUEENS ON WOMAN'S
SPHERE.

Being gentle and good seems
to me he loftiest ambition wo-
man should possess. No reward
of wealth or state can equal the
satisfaction felt in performing a
kindly act. Ii is n tendency Of
woman's nature to- be- too harsh
In Judgment. too imperious In
commands. The exchange for
this Of kindness and gentleness
surely ought to make the world
better Margberita. Queen Dow
ager of Italy.
Secure home and be able to
manage it, Be to the home
what her husband Is to his bust
ness affairs. a director and an
authority. l believe a woman
ought to bear children. A home
without children is not complete.
Alexandra, Queen Dowager Of
England.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-03
A Rad Outlook

mo cant get up enough conrag,
to ask old Patterson for his daughter
And why NOT: -
Because I'm n. builder of ahsoiurel,
hreproor buildings aud he IL u lire In
surance agent" Cleveland Plain Dea,
ar
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-03
Carte Blanche.

"a think" said Mrs tumruS who
was arranging a musical program
thar We will n'ivp n u,e2ao soprano
IAN right replied her lndn gem
husband "inut hmtt,t ~. aimui u
Go ahead nn, So, IN nrriitni
Washington STAT
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-03
Only Officers.

Corporal ito soldier repairing sirk'-
What's the umtter With YOU: Ton,
my Pain In my abdomen Corporai
Abdomen. Abdomen. indeed iuu
don't ave no abdomen. you ave II
stomick. It's only the officers what
as nbdomens. inndon Punch,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-03
Personal.

EDO Won really maintain that there
exist dogs who are uiort intelsstnf
thau their masters
trrtamly Such clever aiimais are
rare. hut I've cot Il pointer what are
AN you chaps laughing aboutt'
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-03
She Knew,

Miss Gnshsr-- oh, please tell me, rr
YOU think poets have to he horp: Til,
Poets Wife Yes. horne with Hat
per's Bazar
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-03

Men Of inOaI renowned vtrrus have
sometimes ny rransgressine noSr truls
kept the iaw.-JUhu Milton.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-03
someth,no From NOTHING.

IUIF7eNFT0TTJ 7 WV TNVF''FF'S'
Some children Mere once asked by An
INSPECTOR N n school examination
whe ner they knew the meaning OF the
word scandal one little girl. hold.
mg her hnnd NJ, attracted the notice
of the Inspector He desired her to
gave this definition: Nobody does
nothing. ami everybody goes round
tellinh it"--Ave Maria.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-03

Progressive Tickle. Is Probable
Er. J. West Smith of Caliente Is
ported to have declared that there
8 bound to be a Progressive party
kct in both Lincoln and Clark
IL ties this fall Dr. Smith is an
II. and out Progressive.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-03

ice Of county commissioner, came
r-m Pahranagat last Sunday. Mr.
richards gave some attention to
ne matter Of fixing up his politi-
/ fences. Mrs. Richard came along
tn her hus band and consulted Dr.
Marco fer dental work.
T. Huntsman has been busily Ell
aged during the past week in do
.ag assessment work on his group OF
aiming claims west of town. He re
, rts that the property is showing III
ny well and that there are goot
dications that coed body cf ore
WI be encountered soon He de
Tres that Caliente will eventually
ec0me a mining as well as a rail
sad center.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-03
SIX SENTENCE SERMONS.


Resolve to perform what you
ought. Perform without fail
what you resolve.-Franklin.
Ii there Is harvest ahead.
even distant one. it is poor
thrift to be stingy Of your seed
corn.-Curlyle.
Not In the clamor Of the crowded
street,
But In ourselves, are triumph and
defeat.
-Longfellow.
The new man takes the old cir
cumstanceS and. bringing God to
them, makes of them the new
llfe.-Phillips Brooks.
Though the past is irrevocable.
1t is not irreparable.-F B.
Meyer
Do all the good you can, by
all the means you can. In all the
ways you can. In all the places
you can. at all the times you can.
to all the people you can, as long
~ ever you can.-John Wesley.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-03

Words 70 tor nothing every " here -
Hojas.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-03
NATURE AND THE CHILD.
For many blessings l to God IN.


For many blessings l to God up.
raise
A thankful heart. The life he
gives Is fair
And sweet and good. since be is
everywhere
Still with me even in the darkest
ways.
But most | thank him for my
earliest days.
Passed In the fields and In the
open air.
With hocks and birds and dow.
ers. free from all care
And glad as brook that through
a meadow strays.
0 balmy air, 0 orchards white
with bloom.
o waving fields Of ever VARYING
green.
o deep. mysterious woods. whose
leafy gloom
Invites TO pensive dreams Of
worlds unseen.
To thoughts as solemn as the ST.
lent tomb.
No power from you NV n.art can
ever weap,
bishop John L. Spalding.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-03

Though the past is irrevocable.
1t is not irreparable.-F. B.
Meyer.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-03

Resolve to perform what you
ought. Perform without fail
what you resolve.-Franklin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-15
TENNIS TOURNEY
 CLOSES VERY SOON

New Orleans. June s14-Thirty-two matches were played today, in the Gulf States Tennis tournament This brought the mems double into the semi-fnals, then mems singles within one match of the semi-finals and the ladies singles 10 the finals
 The finals in the ladies singles will be played tomorrow afternoon, Miss Leg denere meeting Miss Murphy
 In the mems singles five players, Paul and Harry Macquiston, Phelps, Levorich and Sanders are left. In the doubles Lev orich brothers will meet Warde and Wallace Westfeldt, the winners of this match to play Phelps and Grim, who have reached the finals in the upper half
 The Macquistons wil probably defend the doubles title against the winning team in that class Sunday afternoon.
 Today's summaries follow: Mems singles, second round. J. P Hud son. Jr.. defeated L. Randolph, 7-5. 6-s. G. B. Westfeldt, Jr, defeated Walter Man ice, 1-6, 7-5; Maleome Coats defeated Frank Drameron 6-4, 6-2.
 Third round: Allen Warde defeated J. P. Hudson. Jr., 6-3. 2-6. 6-3s H. NJ San ders defeated G. R. Westfedt, Jr.. 6-2, 6-2 Henry Levorich defeated Malcome Coate 6-3. 6-4
 Fourth round: Harvey Macquiston de- feated Abe Levorich 0-6, 6-0. 60 Esmond Phelps defeated Allen Wardel 6-3. 6-3. Mems doubles. third round: James Me Connell and J. N. O'Brien defeated E. F. Worms and Leon Godchaux. 10-S 6-2 AL Ion Wardle and Wallace Westfeldt de- feated J. P. Hudson, Jr., and Malcome Coate 7-5, 5-7, 6-2. The Levorich brothers defeated Frank Dameron and Ernest Eastis 6-2, 6-1. Brad Eogue and George Wright defeated Irving Seal and Harold Well 6-1. Gel.
 Fourth round; The Lsvorich brothers defeated Wright and Hogue 6-2. s-6. Semi-finals; Hogue Phelps and Alfred Grima defeated James Mcconnell and | J. N. O'Brien. 6-3. 6-0. 6-1. / Ladies singles third round: Miss Ethe- lynne Legendre defeated Miss Bessie Por- {, 70 %
 Semi-finals: Miss Ethelynne Legendre deteated Miss Ella Wood 6-2. s-6. Miss | trvlrs Murphy defeated Mrs. Godcheaux 6-1, 6-2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-15
DENTISTS MAY AFFILIATE WITH
 NATIONAL DENTAL ASSOCIATION


 Tuscaloosa, June (Special) )-The ses- sion Of the Alabama Dental association came to a close last night with delight ful banquet at the McLester hotel, covers being laid for 90 guests. and number of ladies graced the occasion. After the elegant repast of six courses deftly served Rev. c. M. Boyd of the First Presbyterian church introduced pr. Young of Anniston, who served as toastmaster and introduced the speakers in happy fashion.
 Among those who responded to toasts were w. w. Brandon, E. c. Yielding of Birmingham. A. k. Park of Montevallo, Tom Garner. J. H. Crossland of Mont gomery. E. H, Bingham, A. w. Patton, s. Fl surott IL C. Hassell. c. w Randall of Bloclxton, B. S. Searcy, S. F. Clabaugu and F. A. Johnston of Sheffield. ras whole evening was one of unalloyed pleasure for the visitors and the banquet was closed with all singing 'Auld Lang Syne.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-15

One of the most important matters pe- fore the association closed was the steps taken to affiliate with the National Dental association The wisdom of such an affili- ation was regarded with favor and the question will be decided upon definitely at the next annual meeting in Birmingham.
 $. F. Aston has been selected to suc- ceed the late James Harris Fitts as pres- ident of the Tuscaloosa City bank. Mir. Aston has been vice president of the bank for long period and during the long ill- ness of MT. Eitts he has had control of the banks affairs and is in every way most suited to take up the work of pres ident. He is regarded as most conserYa- tive business man and is extremely popu- lar and the appointment to the high of- flee to which the directors have honored him is but a fitting tribute for his faith fitness and his untiring interest in the building up of Tuscaloosa. At the same meeting of the directors James H. F'itts, Jr.. was elected a director of the bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-15
WILL FILE SUITS FOR
 INJURIES RECEIVED IN WRECK

Jackson, June 14-(SpeciaL) )--Attor- neys 'wS have been retained by those injured in the wreck on the New Or leans Northeastern near Eastabutchie few weeks ago, the train being known as a Confederate veterans spe- cial, and having on board a large num- her of veterans and their wives from Texas. are getting busy on damage suits, judging by the inquiries re- ceived at the office of the railroad commission. They all seem to want the reports of the traffic managers on the wreck. and they are getting them just as returned to the commission
 Harvey Merritt, the man knocked down and seriously injured by a street car, continues to hover between life and death, and the attending physi- cians have small hope of his recovery
 Both legs are badly broken, the skull Is fractured and he has been uncon- scfous since the accident occurred MT
 Merritt Is a brother of the wife of Dr. H. H. Harrison, who has been crit ically i'll several weeks and for whom there is DO possible chance of recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-15
PRESSMEN WILL TRY TO DUST
 THEIR INTERNATIONAL CHIEFS

New Orleans. June 14.-An effort is to be made to oust the chiefs of the International Printing Pressmen and Assistants union of North America for trying to force a general strike to back up the fight at Chicago at the twenty fifth annual convention at Rogersville, Tenn, June 12, according 10 members of the New York delega- tion, Franklin union No. 29, who ar rived here last night by steamer from New York. MT. Flannigan said the Chicago t. ouble will probably be the most important matter to be consid cred by the delegates, speaking as an official.
 Rogersville, Tenn, June 14.-George l. Berry, president of the International Printing Pressmens and Assistants Union of North America, stated today that he is not surprised at a report
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-15
NEW RULER FOR
 LUXEMBURG DUCHY

LuAemburg. Grand Duchy of Lux emburg. June 1.-The Grand Duchess Marie of Luxemburg, who attained her majority this afternoon had arranged to take the oath according to the consti- tuition today, but found that the hour of her birth, on June A. 1894 was later than the hours during which the chamber of deputies was in session and she was obliged to postpone the taking of the oath until the next sitt.ng.
 The Grand Duchess Marie becomes the reisuing grand duchess in succession to her father, William, WHO died February 6 last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-15
ATHLETES HAPPY
 ON BOARD STEAMER

Y On Board the Steamer Finland, at Sea, by Wireless. via Sagaponack. L. l.. June 1.-The 10S American ath- letes who sailed from New York to- day on the steamer Finland. bound for the olmypic games in Stockholm. are a happy lot on the ocean tonight and full of confidence that they will bring back majority of the honors award ed In the events in which they com pete.
 The track and field athletes played deck games or indulged in fast walk Ing about the ship. Tomorrow they Will be put through the paces in heavy workouts and this will continue daily throughout the voyage in order that they may not get out of condition.