davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-09
Gov. Oddic Defines
Position On Matters
Of import To State

gineer's office, the state bank.
ing board and bank examiner, the
bullion tax collector-all these
would not half meet 1.-THE sacra.
Ice would have to have been ex-
tended to every state office and all
public institutions curtailed.
In my inaugural message of Jan.
uary Is, 1911, | stated:
| recommend that joint COM
mittee of the two houses be ap-
pointed to investigate the ways
and means of reducing state ex-
penditures and to report by bill
all reductions which can be eff.
fected without impairment of the
public service.
No attention was paid to this at
the regular session, but at the spec
ial session, after treating my earn
est recommendations as a Joke and
every measure presented from stand
points more or less distinct from
that OF public welfare, could see
no 5000 to come from opening up
subject to the consideration of leg
lslature and prolong the session which
1t had monstrated its incapacity to
consider dispassonately,
With the several state loans fund
Ell as ! had suggested and merely the
interest provided for during the next
three years. and with the taxation
system reformed as proposed by
the bill introduced by Mr.. Merritt
II state tax of &c cents. would have
ehalled the rate applying to the
general fund to have been increased
by 10 cents on each hundred dollars
valuation. Moreover, in my Iudg-
meni, tOis would have been tempor
.tig increase and would within two
years be offset by very large in.
crease in the aggregate valuation of
the taxable property of the state
brought about by the work of the tax
commission. so that the state tax
rate could have been reduced and
with the outlook of reductions from
year to year thereafter.
In conclusion, l desire to be un.
derstood emphatically that in the
legislature just closed were able
and conscientious men of both part
les and in both houses who were anx.
ious to put every consideration aside
but the states welfare; but unfortu.
Eately they were in the minority"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-09
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT
HAS NOT RESIGNED POST

A Reno dispatch says President
Stubbs OF the state university has
returned from an extended eastern
"trip.
notwithstanding the persistent
rumors that DR.. Stubbs has been
asked to resign from his position on
the hill, he still maintains that there
is no truth in the report However,
the regents are to hold meeting
within the next few days and 1t is
believed that matters will then be
brought to a crisis.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-09

Three car laads of construction
outfit two of which contained a
head OF horses, arrived on this
mornings train and win be used in
the building Of the Prince Con. Ii,
dated railroad.
The properly belongs to Roylanco
brothers and Bate of Springville, Utah
VINO have taken sub-contract Oh
the last three miles of the new
line.
The sub contractors will establish
a camp at a point near the Phoebe
Demijom mine and work towards
the Prince properties.
Mel Roylance and j. NJ. Bate, of
the above named firm, arrived with
the horses and they lost no time IN
unloading, them and attending to
matters incident to getting work go.
lag without delay on their section
oi the line
a little more than mile of the
grading ,f1r the Prince road has
been finished and ready for the ira K
II was learned today that the
Prince Consolidated company had
purchased an oil burning locomotive
which is to be used in the operation
of the railroad.
The machinery at the Prince mine
Is being oyerhauled by Engineer Ba-
ter and force of several men
when he finishes, operations in the
mine will be resumed.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-09
KANSAS FARMERS COME
Five Families Arrive At CaIiente
with Big Supply of Farm
Machinery and Supplies

County Assessor Norris was in
the city last Monday on business,
He reports that quite large num-
btr of Kansas farmers are moving
to Oneota--on the Cherry Creek ir-
igation project--in the western part
OF the county. Five families have
at Caliente just within the
past few days with several ear loads
of farm machinery and live stock.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-09
NEVADA CON. WILL
PAY REGULAR DIVIDEND

The directors of the Nevada Con
solidated Copper company have de-
clared the regularly quarterly divi-
dend of 81 IL cents per share, pay
able March 80 to stockholders of
record on March s. Books close on
March and reopen on March II.
The sum of $749.772.75 will be dis.
bursed among the stockholders, bring.
ing the total of dividends paid TO
S,479.31l.
Utah Copper company has also de.
clared a dividend of IS cents per
share, payable on March 80. at which
tine the sum of $t,171.2S750 will
be dishmsCd to stockholders Ely Re
Crd
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-09

rat Gallagher arrived from Utah
todaN to accept foremanship Job
On the Prince railroad grading camps.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-09
Snow Begins Failing

The clouds gathered this murnina
and snow began falling shortly b.
fore noon At this writing indications
point to heavy precipitation.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-09

Mrs. G. Dean Breeze and Mrs. r.
E. Armstrong gave concert to an
interested audience at Panaca last
night and will go on to Caliente TO-
day where they will give an en-
tertainment in Warren's hall tonight.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-09
SALT LAKE SYNDICATE
IN DELAMAR VALLEY

A Salt Lake syndicate. it is re
ported, has taken up a dry farming
Dr ject in the Delamar valley abou,
s milas from Oak spring.
Should the members of the syn.
diCate make a success of this ven
ture, which many believe they will,
the Delarmar valley will prove to
be Immensely productive in a few
wears. The soil is rich. the climate
first class, while the distance from
the markets is not so much as would
work hardship upon those who
would I'LL the soil Caliente Is at
present the nearest suppy point.
Pat Gallagher arrived from Utah
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

pearins in attractive form. with illus.-
trations TO emphasize the text
The author is well known to the
Virginia public through "rhc Spirit of
the south" "Ihe story OF Virginia."
and THE History of Norfolk County"
His present hook has been most tightly
commended by commanders Of Confcd-
crate camps. members Of the faculty
OF the University of Virginia, and OF
the staff of General Lindsey Walker.
Attorney General S. W. Williams, Of
Virginia. praises it warmly.
Colonel Robert f. Lee, Jr., of Raw
ellsworth, Va, says:
The letters are most interesting
and instructive. especially those on
the fight between the Virginia and
Monitor, and the Crater. The former
puts to rest forever that historic mis-
statement. still insisted upon in some
parts of the country. that tho Monitor
sunk the Merrimac. Your book should
be In the library of every student or
the history of the terrible DAYS of
1a61-5. Future generations OF the
South will rise up and cali blessed ali
of you who are recording the history,
OF the South in it's truth and beauty"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

thor. announced for this spring by b.
". Huebsch This book discusses In
detail the many questions which arc
asked concerning actual practice under
the Socialist state; such SUBJECTS as
private property, the family. wages and
incentive under socialism are treated
a, length. The hook Is the product or
Mr.. Spargo's many years OF study
teaching and lecturinE on socialism,
and as he Is one of the intellectual
leaders Of the movement in this coun--
try the work Is certain to be received
with respectful attention by dissenters
as we'll as believers in the cause which
the author represents.
Knth crime Cecil Thurston's VIII.
katherine Cecil Thurston's Will, just
filed in London, showa the disposal OF
Maycroft at Ardmore. where she wrote
The Masauerader" MAJ" and most
to her cousin, Nancy Inez Pollock.
Other requests are to DR.. Gavin, to
whom she was engaged to BIO married,
and to relatives. Most Of her fortune
nnvela were far more popular than in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
"Robert Z. Lee, Map and soldier,

"NObert u. Lee, Mnp and Soldier"
BY Thomas Nelson Page. Charles
net
This book, illustrated with portrait
and maps, is dedicated by it's author to
the memory Of las gallant and brave
an army az ever existed: the
Army of Northern Virginia, on whose
imperishable decds and incomparab l o
consistency the fame OF their old com
mander was founded
The preface goes on to say, 'whon
this hook was begun, | had In mind
only to prepare Il accond and enlars-
cd edition Of the little volume publish
cd three years since. in which the
theme was Lees personal character,
and no attempt was made to present
, more than n bare outline OF the milf
tary side of his life. With the ma.
tcrials in hand, however. and tho at
Effectiveness OF the subject, the work
coon expanded beyond the dimensions
of n mere new edition, and has finally
| assumed the proportions Of b!ogra-
ply The work has led into n field.
new at least to me. and besides a fuller
account OF the extraordinary condy-
| tions under which Lee conducted his
| military operations. have endeavored
to give his relation to tho civil power
of the Confederate government.
Some repetition will be found, but
the Intention has been to giva a clear
| outline OF Lees military career Tor
those who may not care to go further
into an account OF battles, and then,
for others. 20 give a history of Lees
| military operations. which II In hoped
| may prove sufficiently complete to an
able the interested reader to follow
| intelligently the masterly career ON
| which HIS fame as soldier Ia found
| ed"
a most important. chapter on tas
| decision of Leo to resign his commits.
| sion In tho United States army and en-
| ter the service OF his native State ts
called The Choice OF Hercules
II mskas plain all the forces OF an.
} Sronment which bore upon that de-
eision. the sacrifice involved Of future
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
Book Notes.

Will bring out John La Farge's most.
humous work. One Hundred Master
pieces 60 metz. which has been i'm the
Goni Sc OF preparation for several years,
anu "hlCh war among the last work
OF mat artist and art critic. The book.
which contains many handsome re.
Produo mons of the great masters Is 4
htrleS OF papers on Micnelnngelo.
l.apnaci. Rcmorandt, Rubens, Velas-
nueZ, Durer and Moltusai. Some of the
PAPERS originally appeared in albbre-
waited form in McClure's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
Story of own Career.

u. PHILLIPS oppenheim, the favorite
EnSish novelist has now written the
story or ms own career. This char
acteristic biographical material is in
corporated with other interesting In
nation regarding this prince Of
toT!,tcllere Estimates of his work
ana description OF his many books. In
the booklet brought out by Little,
Brown & Co.. where ali this Is told.
Occurs the following passase II was
married In America nearly twenty
years ago. My wife ie my companion
IN all my jonrneyings and undertake
ihes: and | have one daughter, who is
Just thirteen. and spending her first
torn at boarding school. Outside my
Work, the things enjoy most are my
VISITS 10 the theatre, my golf and
shooting. I am bad golfer. My han
dicap Is six. but can't play up to II
because am theorist I am an in
different shot for a good reason-toe.
oeuse when mics shoot a little too
far in front And am perfectly GER
tain that I have written an excellent
play and could write others II only
could Undue responsible manager
with the semo idea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
The Life of Se,,mnn

copyright edition of THE Life G
John Henry Cardinal Newman" base
on his private journals and correspond
ehce' ana edited by Wilirid Ward, is t.
ne hrought out by Lonemans, Gree
q Co., OF New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
nArplicd sociuiiam.n

Perhaps tho most important book
on socialism since tho publication OF
John spsrgo's life of Karl Marx is
Applied Socialism" By tho serne au-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

England. Besides Max" and The
Masquerader," Mrs. Thurston wrote
"The Gambler" and "fhc Mystics."
The RusBian People.
The Honorable Maurice Ea ring, in
his new book. The Russian People"
gives the heat study which has vet
appeared of the causes of tho rcvolu-
ton in Russia. He is a member OF the
great banking family of BarIngs, who
have their interests all over E,Irope
He has held diplomatic positions i'm
Russia. and has had altogether unique
facilities for arriving at the UNDERLYING
social conditions which give rise to
the national unrest In Russia. Ills
book. THE Russian People" has nj
ready been hailed in England as one
of the most authoritative and unbiase
statements that has yet appeared. The
George Fl. Doran Company will publish
1t in America.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
The Russinn People.
"a Pair OF blankets.

BY William II. Stewart, of Ports
mouth. Va, The Broadway Publishing
This IS a wartime history In letters
to the young people of the South APP
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-10

Lewiston, Idaho. Oct. s-Ths
city's bonds in the sum of $3.50 OC
to be used in the purchase of the
Howe and DeIsol tracts for city
park purposes have been sold at a
premium Of $351.1O.
The sale of the park bonds will
allow the council to proceed with the
plans for the work Of improvement
which will include the erection Of
the necessary buildings to house
the stock show TO be held here il
December by the Northwest Live
stock association. The construction
Of the buildings will be commenced
as soon as the plans and speci6ca-
sions are approved by a special com.
mittee recently appointed by the
council.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-10

The reason many persons walk IN
their sleep is because one part Of
the mind is wide awake when the
other is asleep. But the curious
thing about sleepwalking is just
because the walker is asleep and not
conscious be can walk over danger
GUS spots which would probably
cause him to fall through nervous
ness II he we're wide awake. But as
he is not awake and not conscious
he generally walks safely and re-
members nothing about It. So Il is
easy to see why il is dangerous to
awaken a sleepwalker while be is
walking along a precipice OF in some
other dangerous position.-Kansas
City Times.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-10

Boil a fresh beef tongue two hours
Remove the skin and roots. Brown
four tablespoonful Of beef dripping,
add four tabEespo0nfuls Of four and
brown Pour on slowly one quart Of
the water in which the tongue was
cooked. add one small carrot, one
onion. one small fnrnip cut IN small
pieces. one bayIeaf. one tablespoonful
Of mushroom ketchup. one-haIf table
spoonful Of worcestershire sauce. one
and a half teaspoonfuls OF salt and
one-half a teaspoonfui OF pepper. Pour
this over the tongue and bake In a
covered baking dish one and one-haIf
hours. turning the tongue once while
baking. Serve with the gravy poured
around the meat
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-10

Soak one-half OF q pound Of salt cod
Gsh overnight. drain and break It in
small fakes. removing any skin and
bones, and steam It until tender. On
a platter arrange a layer Of macaronl.
then a layer OF the dsh: add a few
slices Of hard boiled eggs. then another
layer Of maeaF0ul and the fish and set
It over a steamed while preparing the
sauce. IN a saucepan put a tablespoon
ful Of butter. a tablespoonful Of GouF.
one-fourth Of a teaspoonfuI Of salt and
onef0urth Of a teasp0onful OF pepper.
Stir over the fire until mixed. add q
cup Of milk and stir until It Is smooth
and thick Pour II over the Gsh and
macaron1. sprinkle with finely chopped
parsley and serve.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-10

Lewiston, Oct. 7EBeaming sun
shine. good crowds and plenty Of
spirit marked the opening Of the
thirteenth annual Lewiston Charleston
fair today. According to Secretary
John Z. Nickerson. the crowds on
the initial day we're the largest IN
the last two years.
All the county exhibits and indi
vidual displays are intact and the
horticultural hall presents a scene of
a horn of plenty The exhibits are
representative and elaborate. The
Latah county exhibit. which took the
sweepstakes prize at the Spokane In
terssase fair. vas shipped last night
TO Lewiston and is one of the feat
ures Of the exhibit hall. Lewis
county has made its exhibit a grain
show and is a fine exhibit of the ag-
ricultural products.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-10

The coming of "The Lion and the
Mouse Saturday, October Goth, is
arousing great interest among our
theatre patrons, and a packed house
awaits the organization, as veil as a
splendid performance by a splendid
company. The company carry two
complete outfits Of scenery, one for
large and the other for small stages,
thus enabling the management TO
to stage the production everywhere
in a frss class manner.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-10

ut is strange" said che irascibIe
little man, that a person Of your
advantages"-
Whats thasP" the big man de-
manded.
The little maj heaitated. He was
only a little man, and the big man
looked very big.
Il was going 10 say" he mildly
resumed, ~that it seems strange a
person Of your advantages should
not take up these questions as a
serious study and master them, as
| am sure you could"
@That's all right" said the big
man affabIy. = Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-10

Attached to the extreme end Of
the bowsprit Of q sailing vessel
there may sometimes be seen .
piece Of some material that looks
remarkably like leather. This SEEM
ing piece Of leather Is really q
sharks tail. II is placed there be-
cause the sailors think that It au-
gurs good luck, believing that pleas
ant voyages will be their lot while It
remains there. Instead Of the bow
spirit the tail Is at times nailed to
the top Of one Of the masts.-Lon-
don Standard.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-10

An unusual kind Of refrigerator has
been devised by a California man In
stead OF being cooled BY ice the air In
1t is kept at the desired temperature
By the TACT that the fabric covering
Of the receptacle Is molstsned continu
ally. This fabric covers the walls and
top Of the refrigerator. and On top
stands a small water tank with a drip
cock A box Of fabric lncloses this tank
also. This tank is filed with cold wa
ter. o necessarily ice water, which Is
allowed to drip from It and. spreading
through the covering Of the refrigerS
ator. keeps the air inside cool The
temperature OF the water in the tank
Is kept down BY molstening ths small
box incloslng It. This refrigerator
works OF the principle Of the country
apringhouse. and. while the air inside
IS not ice cold. it Il cold enough for al
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-10

Cover a creased baking dish with q
thin layer Of mashed potatoes. Re
move the fat and gristle from the meat
left from a meat dinner. cut In small
pieces, put into the dish with the mash
ed potatoes. season with salt and pep
per and add an onion chopped hne.
Moisten with gravy. cover with a layer
Of mashed potato and sprinkle over
with buttered crumbs. Bake one-half
hour.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-10

DeMoude & Son, druggists, Nez.
perez, and E. L. Mueller, druggist
Kamiah, report that a SINGLE
DOSE of simple buckihorn bark,
glycerine, ETC., as compounded in
Adler-tka, the German appendicitis
remedy, stops constipation or gas on
the stomach INSTANTLY. Many
Lewis county people are being
helped.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-10

w d. Miller & Schultz 10 Mar
Gus S Fife, It's ). =. blk II. John
son's lat Add to Nerpercs-$50o.
QcD. william E Campbell Il
so TannahilI, 81 nw4, ned sv3 4
nw} sw4. nw4 nv4 sw1 II, "a nsa
neg SET 1O-S4-2 e$1.00.
W .. George R Murch & vi to
Albert huff. Its 4. S. 8, blk 3. John
sons LIST add to Nezperce-$37S.
w D. w Ramey & Vt to Ben
jamin B Cross. Il IS, Ramey's add to
Nezperce-S1.00.
WD. Herman R Norris s. VT to
John Wichmann. net 1852 e-$1
wD. Thos c Wilson & VT to
VIM Loe. then 2 &C of a 6-acFs tract
beg at nv cor of net SCI SCI 2-s5.3
e, tn " 40 rds; $ "a rds e 40 rds ;
n "a rds to beg, being n s rds Of
above tract-$so0.
Deed. Probate Judge to Perry NJ
Harding, It 3. blk ~. Nezpercs.
W D. Henry Sather & VT to
Omer Marshall, It's 10. H. IL. blk
81. Nezperce-$1.O 90.
w .. Omer Marshall to Flora A
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-10

Put slices Of tender summer squash
cut in haif-lnch slices in a deep bak-
ing dish Put a thick layer Of chop
ped cooked meat on each slice OF
squash and a teaspoonful Of minced
salt pork on the meat, then a slice Of
raw tomato. Season with chopped
onion. salt and paprika, dredse wen
with -four, then add another layer Of
squash Pour over enough boiling wa
ter to cover the upper layer Of the
squash Cover tightly and bake two
hours Serve In the dish n which It
was cooked
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-10
RUSH WITHOUT REAsua.


The American Speed Manln and ~
Are Of Livlna.
/ Speed, hurry, rush-douhtlesl
they are effective as commerce. &C
eelerators, but they are death q
aesthetics. We have ceased 70 write
letters. we propose marriage By wirs
! and hold the wire until We hear the
answering COO. Nothing can be fun
nier than the way in which we take
our holidays. And an ordinary
evenings joy is Marathon between
the Office, the dressing room, the
dinner table, the theaker, the sup
per, then home.
Life to Us takes on the guise Of
scenery passed through on 3 fast
express. Houses, humans cows,
sheep. fash BY in confusion. We
get Impressions rather than clear
views. Even our friendships, our
loves and our hates are misty, in
distinct affairs, that come and 60
and become dreams.
Our memories are hluxs, for the
rush Of today ia upon us, and to-
morrow is treading upon our heela
A hsndclasp and goodby and we
part from a comrade, each hurrying
on his own way, for there is no time
for cronyship Our national gait and
our quick lunch system have made
countless thousands merry. We are
the PUSH
Not long ago Punch published a
picture naively called "a Scene In
A ferry has pushed of
quite q distance from the dock, and
two belated passengers are pOr-
poised midway in the atmos-
phere, in the act Of jumping for the
boat, while the other passengers
look on admiringly.
"Thank goodness, ven catch it,
says Jones. aoThere's not another
for 9 minute and . halflp
We would not II we could put on
the manners and moods Of the ORR
snt. They would sit on US as unbe-
somingly as the turbans Of the Hin
In or the jeweled robes Of rsiahs.
But we can learn q few lessons in
Ieisure from our English neighbors,
sultivating their rose gardens and
stopping an hour each day for tea,
slough the heavens fall.
And the Parisians, with their
dejeuner," their coffee un-
ler the trees IN the Bots, their hour
or the 'aperitif"-so many pauses.
n fact, for pleasure that the bust
less day is cut to 9 few hours, and
t sufiees. The speed maniac may
an upon US to observe our own
our progress, our
democracy and q lot Of 9TH
T things. But ia the art Of living
not worth While2 Are we
as much out Of life as We
night If we stayed our pace and
Tens more slowly down the path
hat leads into the sunset g-Lip-
incotts Magazine
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-10

The loss Of position, wealth and
reputation, and The devotion Of a
daughter, is the theme Of "The Lion
and the Mouse which has rightly
been called the most powerful drama
of the century.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-10-10

Pour boiling water on peaches until
skins viii easily slip on. Place them
IN q pan. sprinkle literally with sugar,
pour half an inch Of water over them
and bake until tender and slightly
brown Serve vita cream, either plain
or whipped