davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-06
RACE SUICIDE.

don't sylnpathize much with
Roosevelt In his laudation Of nu.
nerous progeny. The French
are wiser, think. in contenring
themselves With fewer children
and being able to provide them
with q proper scope for earning
their livelihood, No; I'm not a
Malthusian. | don't believe In the
agency of war in keeping down
the population. though | think IL
France had another tussle with
another country It's wond erful
intelligence would 20 far to meet
superior brute force. believe
In mind as superior to matter.
The keenness Of the French
mind is shown In SO many d.
rections, even In such manner
as asking ones way along an un-
certain road, when one always
gets clear answer.-Thomas A.
Edison.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-06

James Z. Price has returned from
Blind Mountain where he went 70
look after the assessment work on
group of mining claims in which
he 10 interested.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-06
Jake Stutcennegger

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.aAe o.utcehhesssf
C oaes ,io.iinse
mas mas naiier'y
Miinaln butter
n ?. Euwarus
FRANK ro~aras
- w"-Lee
" nicn
" "ease
aeonaro Lee
lev .ioA'
a'ne"'
e"s
,i nono"
80 a's
~ y t's" n'ah
C ms re" man
~, 60 50 rauSen
I,,.,', e Lee
-. ie"p'
auS ~oi III
~ p" aus with
~
,oa'i es i.,s'un
"a'eh
wv n n
w oosA -
", ~ es
n , ~
-. ~ ,aooeA ~
re-, Is n p!au
Gu A aiien
Lee
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-06
Issues Booklet

Issues Booklet
The Salt Lake Route has issued
a neat booklet bearing the title:
The New High Line" The book CON
tains many excellent illustrations OF
scenes Of interest to the traveller
through the Meadow Valley Wash.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-06
Club Annual Dinner r

Club Annual Dinner
me annual New Years dinner OF
'he Pioehe Commercial club VIVA
neio last Monday at the Phoebe CAFE.
me f"hction was well attended by clu
members and their ladies'.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-06
New Year Wedding

The mrarigae Of Wilbert 4. Dow
'of this city and Lesliea Grenisp Of
Connecticut, was solemnized thh
week by Justice Of the Peace J. p.
Thomas
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-06
Commissioners
Draw Jury
For 1912

The board Of county commissioner
met last Monday In regular session
but outside of the drawing Of the jur
list flor the year. 1912. few matter
came up for consideration. The usua
routine of auditing and allowing bill
occupying the greater portion of tn,
time OF the members OF the board.
ri( BILLS ALLOWED
Officers Salaries-Joe Ronnow,$ $2i
80: James Ryan, $3l.60; John Ewing
$500; Leo A. McNamec, $10S.33; G.
!. w. Garrison, $10S.33; Jake Johnson
$l25; o. H. Smith. $166.66; Chas f.
Lee, 500: Tim Harrington, 500; A
h. Norris. $50; Chas. Culverwell,
$3.50; w. e. Orr. $3.50.
General Expense-O. H. Smith, team
hire, SIS; Frank Warner, coyote
scalps, Sc; w. e. Orr, stamps for
county, $12.50; T. Barraclough. light
Ing hose houses. IS; Marion Ewing,
lighting hose house, 50; U. N. &
i. Tel. Co., phone for court house.
20; W. N. U. Tel Co., kilograms, $4.22
Jno. fiinn. road work, 81; Robert
Flynn, road work, S4; John Ewing,
4 sharpening tools, s2l.25; John p.
Thomas. justice fees, s2l.25; Philip
Stephens, co. register, $50; $50; Vie
t2r Welland Coyote scalps, IS; James
Lemoine, house rent, $4; Mrs. C. A.
Horn, care Of indigents, $25; Robert
Graham, advertising, $S0.25; Mrs. /.
n. Garrison, janitor service, $50; G.
" Garrison, expressagc. 1888; Mrs.
Walker. boarding prisoners. $3.50: G..
N NaaGt1, 'oy.sr scnlps. ST.; d.,
J. W. Smith, hospital contract, s2Ss;
j. n. Hollinger, road work, $55.75;
Phoebe Transportation Co.. coal for
court house, $55; T. J. Harrington
transporting prisoners, $3.50; D. p.
Sullivan. team hire, s22.5O; w. ].
Harden. team hire,$15; Phoebe Mer-
camille Co., shoes for prisoners, $2.-
%; Pedro Alverise, fare as witness,
$ll; Caliente Nero. Co., supplies
$2s.26; o. H. Smith. transporting of
prisoners. $3.50; A. s. Thompson Co
supplies. $40.70; Archie Connors wood
for court house, $32; Phoebe Water
Co., water for court house, $14, CIV.
Garrison. rebate on taxes, $17.26; w.
d. Maynard, Justice salary, s75; HE.
Freuednthal. extra work on book au.
dit. s125.
The names Of the following persons
who are subject to jury duty during
the year, 1912. were drawn:
William Laub
Lawrence Richards
U. v. Stewart
William Reeder
Peter Granger
Horace L. Slack
r. ]. Pace
A. A. Nebeker
Dave Stewart
Joseph Foemaster
]. j. Stubbenbord
David Empey
D. Davis
Chas. Mathews Jr.
John Nelson
r. A. Fitzmaurice
David Keele
levi Blad
D. ]. Findlya
Ren Wadsworth
William Culyerwell
Lewis H. Beason e
". B. Harris
.. ]. Ronnow @
Joseph w TAYLOR e
Robert Flynn 2
w. ], Campbell c
: Eluer D. Hayea
Edward Deck
d. Frank P. Thomson t
w. M. Christian
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-06

Marriage Licenses Issued
County Clerk Garrison has issued
marriage licenses to the following:
Wilbert e. Dow and Lesliea Grenisn:
Floyd H. Denton and Luella M. Gress
James A. Liston and Bernics KinS.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-06

Difficulties are things that
show what men are.-Epictetus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-02
Ed ted By
REDINGToN
MADISON CINCHES FIGHT WITH
LNGLE IN Thirteenth ROUND

thing by standing up and boxing. X
! looked as If Madison was the aggress-
or. but this was so only because his
superior strength enabled him to
force Ingle around the squared circle.
Locked in each others embrace.
the two welters waltzed around the
ring trying for short hooks and up
percuts, and practically all the mill.
ing was of the infighting kind.
lnole Starts late. -
Along about the ninth round. Ingle
changed his style little. He be-
gan to tear his arms free in the
clinches and whale lefts and rights
to- Madison's midriff and in few
rounds he had evened up his oppon.
ent's lead At the end of the twelfth,
it was good draw, but Madison
started the thirteenth by iamming
Tngle into the ropes and smothering
him with succession of rapid blows.
Ingle came ont smiling. but the other
man had the lead and kept 1t. There
after, he had Tngie backed into the
hemp most of the THE and never Let
him even w
The men we're announced as having
made 1873 pounds but Madison GER
! tainly looked the heavier and was
easily the stronger. Fighting under
straight rules, Madison claims he was
at a disadvantage. and a return match
wouldn't be a bad idea
Preliminaries Tame.
The preliminaries were not produc.
tive of good fighting The first was
an exceedingly tane affair. Kid Ca
bral and Kid Wright going SIX rounds
to a draw. Sam Wright didn't put
up any kind Of fight, and both
looked like amateurs cabral had
shade, but a draw decision was as
good as he deserved on the fight he
made.
/ Young Layman ought 10 have
knocked the. block off Jockey Willis
in their six.round engagement. but he
let up and tried to box after the sec.
fond round. and he isn't boxer. This
oout was good because ii was funny.
1t looked like q rehearsal for q NOV.
ling picture exhibition The men did
more posing than fighting. Layman
lifted Willis off his feet and dropped
him to the floor early In the scrap
with a left uppercut to the jaw. but
f he failed to follow up his advantage
and Willis sskidded him until be.
Thought ii was funnief to smile and
dance around than to fight. Willis
didn't show anything but few pie.
ture moves, and instead OF draw It,
could have been called mo contest"
A fair crowd saw the scraps and
was pleased with the general enter
tainment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-02
], A. C.'S AND
ASAHIS winners
in OAHU LEAGUE
Two Ragged but Interesting
Games Played at Athletic Bal
Park -

Two ragged but interesting games
we're served up as fan-food at Ath
letic Park yesterday afternoon, with
the j. A. C.s triumphing over the Por
tuguese nine, 5 to 3, in the first set
to- and the Asahis taking the Hawaiis
into camp, 8 to 3, In the second.
There were plenty Of features in
both games LaMere, the hard-hittin1
Portuguese infielder, lifted a drive
ever the 0bak sign in the first
battle against Tony Madeiros, who
was effective so far as preventing
safeties is concerned. His team made
six errors. however, enough to dis
hearten any pitcher. .Freitas was not
In much form. being touched up fire.
Quently. The ]. A. C.s whanged out
three runs to open the game. The
Portuguese nine was changed around
but could not strike winning com.
bfnati0n. The score: ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-02
N'LOUGHLINS Fight Wins HIM
NATIONAL Tennis CHAMPIONSHIP

! IFc timed his drives we'll, and then as
| Johnson. stepped in whipped over pass
cs for the points to take hi, first SET
al 6-3
AS if knowing that lis strength was
fiattening, johnson went into the
fourth set more vigorously. The two
E.et in wonderfully played rallies.
with each making sensational gets.
| Johnson lived up to his service in the
seventh game, despite "a tremendous
attack from McLougtlin'S side that
sent the points to deuce several eimes.
That was the best he could do. for the
Californian reeled off the next three
games, allowing his opponent only
one point.
PennsyIvanien Loses Ground.
7 Johnson faded ~compete1v in the
fifth set. Once. in trying Or one of
NcLougElin's short returns, he ran
into the net and burt his fingers as he
caught them in the mes hes. He PLAYED
on pluckily, but he was beaten and
lost the match point by driving into
the net in one of Mcl.oughlin' played
slots into the corner Of his court.
The rise of McLoughlin has been
rapid. He was born at Carson City
New. January :. 1890, and he became
holder of the national cOmers at %.
one: of the Youngest PLAYERS who has
ever held the title. William Larned,
wLom The dauntiess Californian Sue
ceeded. was 80 years Old when he first
won the honors in 1901.
PIav is Spectacular.
The tall, sunburned youth from Cali
fornia has developed a net attack
which sweeps his opponents off their
feet. 1t is spectacular and is always
nOpuIar with the gallery. Twice Nc
LOughln has journeved to- Australia
as one of the American team. Davis
cup matches. In 1909 his companion
to Australia was Melville H. Long. $50
Of california. Last year he went With
Iarnod and Wright. and in the -'l
match Of the series played Norman
+. BROOKS the limit Of five sets.
NcI.ouchlin is ono Of the few Amer
ion Players WIo devOtees consider
allie attention to training for tjs con
tests. Has physical condition is per
feet always.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-02
STAR-BULLETlN SPORTS !. ::;::: ::;:.:zs.
NATIONALS LAY PLANS
TOWN WORLD SERIES

Walter Johnson is going to pitch
every other game in the world S
series if the Nationals win the pen
rant" This is a statement from
Clark Griffith when asked how he
would work his pitchers should his
team capture the American League
pennant.
Walter Johnson" was GriffS quick
reply. IF the Giants or the team thar
wins in the other circuit can beat
this boy. then I'm willing to admit
that I haven't the championship club.
Walter will twirl every other day,
and ii it should rain one day, you ii
find the big fellow back on the job
in the next game"
A chesty group of athletes, are the
Nationals and a confident leader ls
Griffith. The players declare that he
will be on top at the finish.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-02
HIS ANYBODY
ZEN KELLYs
ROSIN

Thkeent victory of the Second In
fantIiall team over the crack First
1nfaIi nine, when Musician Kelly, of
III Cdany struck out sixteen men,
rankh bit in the hearts of the team
manA by Lieutenant Hattie, First
Infanl ,.S..
A qn that Kelly, Captain Peter
Marqt,s pride, used resin in his
game th Colonel McGunnegle's men
has blight forth from an unknown
rhymdr over in the Colone1's can
vas cihhe following clever parody:
CIV the usual "sApologies to
Kipling"D ....
"Wher S the rosin going to-" said
hs-on-Parade.
Il do know, | do not know. the
"" ef Musician said.
Il muSaye rosin for my bow" said
As-on- Parade.
GO on Ind watch the ball game,
t.. the Chief Musician said.
Go oulnd watch the players, and
- Vn Keny's at the bat,
You'll ID hunk of rosin where our
ghnt pitcher sat
They y protest all they want but
.oflmpires won't mind that,
For kf's got the rosin out this
mling."
But WI does Kelly want it for?'
sa lFiles-on-Parade.
TO pftckgainst the First, my son,
thfhief Musician said.
why ft he pitch without it,
th9h?" said Files-on- Parade.
Becausee isn't able to-" the Chief
M4ian said.
For heilmust have rosina when he
wal TO pitch curve;
he don Pare pitch without it, for
ne Isn't got the nerve.
But whehe uses rosin he can pitch
within and verve,
So he'll lat the First with rosinl
in . morning"
1 "ondefWill the Umps, protest" ,"
saifiles-on- Parade.
MOI on Yr blooming life, my son,
. the lief Musician said.
L "ondeFhat the reason is" said
FlleAn-Parade.
They wa to see the. First qe,
trlmed," the Chief Musician
said
They wa to see the First got
trimsd; they're going for it
stroI
NJ HatteFhat raw plays we make.
the bond can't go wrong.
ana hellYses rosin Just to help the
eallong,
When he bes to pitch against thorn
in til morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-02
IRL CHALLENGER
Of DUKE NOTED
| WATERSTAR
Ss Lillian EIbthaI Is Speedy
Mermaid Who Would Swim
DIympic Champion

liss Lillian Elbthal, the noted wo-
L swimmer, is the feminine star
1 has challenged Duke Kahana-
In to a race. Some days ago a
hess message told briefly of the
ienge, but there was mix-up. in
name. Newspaper dispatches
4 the coast today brought the in
iation that the fair challenger is
/ ElbthaI, a well-known member
De U. S. life-saving service. Says
Gan Francisco Call:
tW YORK, Aug. 25.-Before Duke
Hnamoku, the Hawaiian star of
olympic swimming tournament at
aholm, leaves for the Pacific
q and his home in Honolulu, he
I1lave to put his best strokes into
aim over Long Island sound to
slhimself from defeat by beauti-
fS-year-old girl.
IS Lillian Elbthal was among
til who saw Kahanamoku go down
Favenue, crowned with laurel
win, in the great parade of the
h$ of Olympic champions. She
foEith issued a challenge, it was
a1nced today, daring the young
kaa to contest with her for the
citizenship of the sound. 1t is un-
delod match will be arranged.
Elbthal lives in the Bronx. She
is youngest member of the United
Sta life-saying service, and is cred
itetth having rescued from drown
inathe waters near New York more
pets than all the other New York
wol combined. Her favorite diver
sioI the very coIdest weather is to
swfrom Fort Schuyler, ON the.
Bird shore, to Fort Totten, on the
far E of the sound, and back again;
befSbreakfast. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-02
Opens Up Lead and Prevents
Pearl Harbor Boy from Get
ting Even - PreIiminar .eS
Tame, but Show in General
Pleased Fight Fans

Eddie Madison's fast work in the
thirteenth and fifteenth rounds of his
fifteen-round go with George lngle
on Saturday afternoon at Athletic
Park won him a clean decision over
the Pearl Harbon lad, but il was de-
cision in doubt most of the route.
Madison cut loose in the thirteenth
round and established an undeniable
lead that Ingle never overcame, and
the fifteenth saw Madison forcing the
fight and holding his opponent on the
defensive. -.
Mike Patton, the referee, had no
difficulty in picking the winner, and
though there were the usual howls OF
discomfort from the partisans of the
loser, the majority of the crowd
agreed with the decision, which was
cminently just. IS
The fight was corking good one
in the last five rounds, even though
it was much the same style all the
way through. Madison found early in
the mill that he couldn't stand off and
box Ingle out of the latter's turtle-like
defense, and he did the only thing
possible mixed in and used his supe-
rior weight and strength to bull his
man around the ring, sending in short
left 5olts to the head whenever an
opening presented itself, and once in
while playing for the body. Ingle's
defense was so good that Madison had
to pull his arms down often in order
to find an opening, but once he saw
a loophole through the Pearl Harbor
boys Daffling defense, Eddie shot still
lefts through it like lightning.
At that, neither of the scrappers
appeared to be at all worried when the
bout was over, and Ingle was always
willing and game Once, in the fourth
round, he claimed foul, dropping his
hands and hopping around the ring
with an expression of supreme pain
on his facial ceuntenapce, but Ref,
cree Patton did the right thing in dis
allowing the claiming and making
them fight it out, After this. some
of the spectators looked for lngle to
"lay for a soft spot" but he showed
no. signs of it. making a better fight
as the battle progressed.
The first eight rounds were all
Madison's, though the margin was not
large. From almost the beginning,
the men clinched and wrestled their
way through the sessions, boring in
head down, for neither could get any
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-02

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 26.-Maurice
Z. Mclaughlin, won the all comers' ma
tiunal championship singles on the
turf courts at the Casino here TODAY
in five hard fought sets at 3-6. 2-6,
6-3, 6-4, GO. BY his victory =
Loughiin completes, the clean sweep
which the players from the Pacific
coast have made in the list of national
titles this season. The match proved
more exciting and spectacular and a
longer contest than any of the close
students of the gaze had expected.
FJohnson, ! while his strength lasted,
compelled Mclaughlin to play upon
the defensive in a way that surpril ed
the gallery. which numbered 5000.
How closely the great match WIS
played made be Judged from the fact
that the competitors scored total Of
23 to 21 games. The point totals stool
at 144 for Mclaughlin to 132 for John
son.
Johnson Gets The Jump.
Johnson led off with the service. At
orce the bad bounds of the bail both
cred M"Loughlin and the Pennsvlvan-
lar took the first game on his oppOn-
ert's drives outside the court. Servire
Eegan to play it's important part at
this stage of TIE games The games
held level up to 3 all. Then Johnson
ty beautiful shots, that skirted tho
line broke through MCLoughlin'S serv-
ice and won on the next game for tie
SCI at 6-3.
The Pennsvlvanian worked his chop
strokes so clearly in the eCOnd act
tlat be advanced to tour love on
games before MCIOughiin made good
foI a love game on his service. Tl\re
were many f9shng rallies at tt :
stage, but Johnson held steady and
won the two sets being played in the
f2st time of "a minutes
With the second game Of the +hird
Sc, McLoughlin broke through the on
ponent'. service for the first time ar.l
led to 2 love on games. But the Penn
sylvanan changed pace. cutting drives
off short and lOhhing when NCLOugH-
lin came un 50 that he balanced the
score at 2 all 1t was item that toe
great Pacific PLAYER began his furious
attack at the net that Est TO he end
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-02
ASAHI juniors WIN LEAGUE
CHAMPIONSHIP; End SERIES soon

The Asahi Juniors captured the Ju-
nior League championship yesterday
morning, walloping the Whites by "a
score of 4 to 3, the game going eleven
innings and being al to the good in
the way of excitement. The score vas
tied at Ball in the ninth. In the
eleventh, Koiima slammed a smash to
right field that brought Moriyama
home from third with the winning
and championship run.
and championship run.
The second series will start soon
and gives promise Of being a great
race.
The opening game of the double
header was a five-inning affair be-
tween a picked team and the J. A. C.'s,
which was scoreless Nigel Jackson
went into the box for the picked team
and showed great stuff" although he
is not in practice.
Scores.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-02
Score by. innings

y. a. c. Runss0 Qs q o 20 Qs 1 O. 3
Hits 80. :. o. 0.-0-0 1 % o O o. i
J. A. c.--Runs q 90 : o 0 % - S
HITS 80. s,s.8fl i12lO / ~ 10
Snmmafy--ffoine run, La Mere;
three-base hit, Walker; left on bases,
p A. c. s. ]. A. C. 81 first base on
errors. P. A. G. 3, j. A. c. O.; double
plays, Ia Mere-Lino. FIizer; hit by
pitcher. zamiska, Kuaiii; struck out,
by Medeiros, 6, by Freitas, 3, by La
Mere.2; base on called balls, off Me-
deiros 3, off Freitas 0, of La Mere 3;
wild pitch, Freitas, passed balls,
ITuns. Joseph; innings pitched, by
Freitas 5. by La Mere 3; hits, off Frei.
tas s. off La Mere 2. Umpire, Ralph
Scorer, Raposo. Time of galue, L
hour and S9 minutes
Pitcher Moriyama came through
with good game in the second event,
holding the Hawaiis to five hits,
while the Asahis were aillsssiag nine.
Moriya1na whitfield twelve. of the np.
posing batters7a very goeT record.
w. Williams had nothing barticularly
Two players made their debut with
the Hawaiis, Henry Williams. of the
sl,nior League, and Oliver Jones, TOR
nler Kan player, both performing
cIelitably. y
Second Game. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-02
Change Classification Of
Boxers Latest Ring Gossip

NEW YORK-When the boxing sea
son begins next winter and the State
Athletic Commission gets down to
work to revise its rules and regula-
tions it is more than probable that q
standard scale of weights will be a.
ranged tn; will. be recognized all over
tie world
1t is well-known fact that the Fres
ent scale OF weights in tie different
classes, which are supposed to govern