davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
euTrERMlLk.
n I. Rich In Protein. the Most Costly
of Food ingredients.

of Food ingredients.
An ordinary glass OF buttermiik con-
tains about as much nutriment as two
ounces of bread. good sized potato or
a half pint of oysters. says q bulletin
of the United States department OF ag-
riculture. 1t thus contains about the
same food constituents as skiihmiS.
but II has an added hygienie value he
cause the protein is more easily al
gested than the protein in skinmiik
and therefore is often prescribed ny
physiciaus for children and inyalids,
especially those suffering from Mtes-
tinal trouble.
Protein. being the most costly OF food
ingredients. Is the one most likely To
be lacking In inexpensive meals. and
This is the nutrient which both skim
milk and buttermilk supply IN Il cheap
and useful form. and when taken with
bread or used in cooking they form II
very nutritious addition TO the diet
Two and one-IialG quarts of skimm;ik
or butteruiik contain about the same
amount of protein az one pound of
round steak and cost about one quar-
ter as much Two quarts Of mix have
| Il greater nutrient value than one qudrt
of oysters The nutrimcnt In the form
of oysters would cost 80 to so cents.
while the skimuilk or but.ermilk would
| have value on the farm OF from 10
! 4 cents.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIST

IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIST
riot of the State of Nevada, in and
10 the County OF Lincoln.
Caliente Mercantile Company, .
cooperation, Plaintiff, VS.. c. o. Fern
aander and Jack Costello, doing bust
ness under the firm name and style
If c. o. Fernandez and Company, De
PENDANTS. Notice OF Sheriff's Sale
on Eys BUTTON
BY virtue CT writ Of execution,
issued out OF the Fourth Judicial dist
rictcourt ofthe state of Nevada inand
for the County of Linco.n, on the
18th day OF November, a. D., 1912
in the abovc.entitled action, wherein
Canente Mercantile Company, @
corporation, the above named plain
tiff, recovered Judgment against
CO. Fernandez and Jack Costello, sale
A. D., 1909, for the sum Of Niue
toen Hundred Ninety-seten and For
ty.six one hundredths' dollars (Sl9S7.
| 49,. lawful money Of the United
| States, with interest thereon ut til
| ete of per cent pr anuum from
said date Of judgment until paid, all,
costs Of suit taken AT $3.50, whic
laid judgment was duly docketet
and recorded. l have. on this l6tl
day of November, A. D. 1912. dul.
levied upon TIE following -describe
3.Up,rty to-wi.:
An undivided tw1-thirds (2.3) in
crest in and to the Brutus and Brut
rs Fraction Lode Mining Gains, sil
late in the Bristol mining distrts,,
county of Lincoln. state of Nevada
said b.utus CAIN being bounded o.
the east by the Lon Lode No. IS
and said Brutus Fraction being at
Joining and continuation on tn
south # the said Brutus and sal
iron Nine Lode No. 10, tho sal
Brutus Lode covering practically tn
same ground as is embraced in tn
Copper Shield Lode mining claim.
.Notice is hereby given. that. o
Monday. December 9th. 1912. at l
o'clock, noon. of that day. at tn
front door of the Court House.
tie town of Phoebe. county of Ii,
coln state of Nevada, l viii, in ODE
fence to said writ of Execution, Sc
the above-described property, or {
much thereof as may be Necessary
satisfy said plaintiff judgment. VII
interest thereon ana costs. TO Il
highest bidder. for cash in lawf
money of the United States.
\ JAKE JOHNSON, Sheriff.
Phoebe. Nevada, Nov. 10. 1912
First publication. Nov. l6; la
e publication. Dec. eth.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
Not Vary ElrtterirQ,

Mary met Emily gu the street, They
had not sect each other for many
years.
why. how do you do" exclaimed
Mary. effuSively. topping OF tue salu
tatiou with q few Vague pecks at
Erlily's face.
Now. this Is delightful saio
Emily. who WAS older than Mary
"You haven't seen me for eleven years
anil set you knew me at once.
couldn't have changed So dreadfully In
all that time. II fatters me-"
Said Mary:
II recognized your bonnet."-l'opulal
Magazine.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
Entered in the Postoffice at Phoebe
New, as Second Class Mail Matter.
LEWIS II. sEAsoN, Editor & Mgr
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 4o72. SER

MINERAL. SURVEY NO. 4o72. SER
ial No. o7425. United States Lan'
office at Carson City. Nevada, Oct
ober 81, 1912.
Notice is here by given, that Samuel
Doll. whose residence and postotflct
address is Gypsum. Colorado, D!
mis- agent and attorney-in-faet, VIM
K. Harrison. whose residence ana
postoffice address is Phoebe, New. has
made application for United Stat
es patent for the Flag Staff ana
Opir Lode mining claims, situate in
Ely Mining District, Lincoln County,
State OF Nevada, being mineral sur
vey No. 1912, described in the field
notes and plat of the official sur
vey now on fife in this office, with
mangetic variation at Is deg. 40 min
East, as follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. /, being the
N e Cor. of Flag Staff lode. this
survey. identical with Cor No. i OF
Ophir lode,) whence S Il Cor. of Sec
II. r. N, r 67 L, bears 81 deg.
80 min. e 2l06.6 ii. distant; thence
first course, S 2S deg. 5i min. W
556.l IT. to Cor. No. OF Flag stair
Claim: thence, second course, N 81
deg. is min w 1857 it, to Cor
No. s Flag Staff Claim: thence, third
course. N 2S deg. "a min. E 556.l It.
to Cor. No 4 Flag Staff Claim. uden
teal with Cor. No. . Ophir Claim; J
thence. fourth coursa, n 26 deg o.
min, E CPS Fl. to Cor No. Ophir
Claim; thence, fifth course, % deg.
23 min. Z 1865 #, to Cor. No. 4
Ophir Claim: thence. sixth course
S. &c deg. 06 min. w 600 IL. to Cor
No. /. the place of beginning; ex,
cepting and excluding therefrom, ant
from this application: Cd Those por
tions of said Flag Staff claim in con
fiict with Gold Prince lode claim, sur
vey No. $3.50; % Those portions o.
said Ophir Claim in conflict witt
(a) Gold Prince lode claim. surve!
No. 3s70; tbl Gold King lode claim
survey No. $50: tc) Golden Fleece
lode claim. survey No. 1928. TIT
net area CT said mining claim aftel
excluding the abaye conflict areas Il
32.751 acres. all Of Which is claimed
and applied for. Said lode claims ar
situated in S half OF Sec. IL. I \
r 81 Y MI. Diablo b & NJ.
Said locations are recorded iii rec
ords OF Mining Notices, Lincoln Cour
ty. Nevada, as follows: Flag Staff, OIL
iginal, page ISL. Book r; amended
pages lGi and les, BookE-1. Ophii
original, paesg 41S and ia, Book P
amended, page 1875, Book Ell. TIL
nearest known locations are Col
Prince and Gold King, both surve
No. $3.50. and the Golden Fleece. SUI
vey No 1925.
| direct that this notice be publish
ed in The Phoebe Record, at piocht
Nevada. the newspaper published ne
est said lode claims. for period {
sixty (60) days.
LOUIS ]. COIN,
Register.
First pub. 1925; last. 1921.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
A QUEER PRESENT.
The Memento Henry irving Once Pre-.
sented to Helsn Keller.

In J. Henry Harper's book. THE
House OF Harper he tells II story OF
Helen Keller and Henry Irving ThrY
met at Laurence HuttOn's house. and
the blind girl seemed 10 he so CONVEX.
SAINT with Hamlet that irving invited
her to witness" his performance. and
she readily accepted. AFTER the sec.
Ond act Irving sent word to her that he
shoud like to have her come on the
stage If she WIS so Inclined. and when
she arrived he showed her around and
explained the stage setting She ran
her hands gently over his costume aud
seemed to be much pleased With his
makeup.
AS she was leaving to return to her
box Irving thought that he ought 10
! give her some little uielnento Of the
| occasion. He realized that in his COS
! tune as Hamlet there was noticing he
/ could readily spare, but lis II was his
! custom to put OH his eyeglasses as
soon as the curtain went down he took
them off and handed them To her.
IN the middle of the next act he
! suddenly recalled the fact that Miss
| Keller was blind and he told me that
il almost broke him MP when he
thought of the faux pas he had ma de-"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
Salt Lake Man Coming

News comes from Salt Laec -t
W. ID. Bohm. a well known mining
engineer of the Utah capital and rep
resentiag large English interests. is
expected to arrive in the city in q
few days for the purpose of looking
over some mining property at Bristol
with which he will probably become
actively identified.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
iother3' Club Organized

At 4 meeting held at the schoc:
aouse yesterday afternoon, the organ
zation OF a mother club was pes
.coted by the selection OF Mrs.
!. Cook, president; Mrs. l.. H
lcason, weep ssident, and Mrs
Charles Lee liorscy. secretary ane
treasure. About twenty ladies were
"A attendance at the me ting. Al
he ladies', of Phoebe are cordially III
,ited to attend the meetings of the
Mothers's club.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16

land in t. ; y. r. Ga T., VI. d, b. &
ii. by means OF bitches. and there
used for irrigation purposes. Water
not 10 b. returned to stream
Signed:
". NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Date OF first publican. Oct. 10.
Date q last publication, Nov. lG
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
Natural Enouah.

Jolkley-l once heard uan say that
he would rather be an ex-convict than
anything else he could think Of Polk.
ley-The idea! How eccentric. .lolkley
Not at all The man was 10 the peni.
Tertiary at the ime.-Philadelphia
Ledger
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
Wcmsnty intuition.

Mrs, Flatlei-i The uew family up
stairs have Il tnt OF money. bIt they
used to be very poor and ordinary.
Mr. Fatleigh How do you suow?
Have You called on them? Mrs Flat
ieish-No. but there was n half eaten
bf0iled lobster and whole Camem-
bert cheese in their garbage can On the
dumb waiter this morning Judge
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
Too HIGH

A visitor said 10 the small hn, -
the family. "Iohnn, can you stnnd D,
your head:"
johnny looked startled
NO." he replied after a monpu,
thought; Its too high up.'-New York
Telegraph.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
WORK TO BE RESUMED
AT EASTERN PRINCE

Advice received from Salt Lake
during the past week is TO The effect
That work is shortly oh presumed a
the property Of thc Eastern Prince
Awning Company. The Eastern
riace domains are situa ed adjac~nt
20 the Prince Consolidated.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16

The best preparation for speaking u
70 nave something to say. and the best
preparation for that l. silence.
Youne.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
Mean.

Husband My. but I wish had your
tongue. Wife So that you could ex.
press Yourself intelligently? Husband
No; 50 TINT | could stop II when !
wanted 10 : Detroit Free press
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
rhinas China Knew Lcna Ago.

There is Il distinct traditions OF dying
machines NJ very remote date Ia
China. according Ia the author OF '"The
Civilization of Cbiua." and rough wood
cuts of such ears nave been banded
down for many centuries There are
even hints of the y ray, there being
record of Il iihFSitian of the NTH CEN
fury r {. who WAS able TO see into the
viscera Of bis patients. while another
physician. who lived about l.SD years
ago. was accustomed to Use an anaeS-
thetic and operated upon the bowels
and offered TO cure The headaches OF n
military commander of his day by
opening his head liypnotlsui has been
used for hundreds OF years. but is for.
hidden by law The ranks OF the Box.
ers were largely recruited from the so
ciety of The regeiariaaS. who neither
eat meat, smoke nor drink.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
Why His Habits Chanoed.

WHY tbs FNaottS ChanNod.
thought YOU used TO shave your
self"
u did. but gave it np"
why"
II got tired IT being called to ina
telephone just the minute / was m,n.
ered."-Detruit Free Press.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
Not Many.

The mnn who Is always crossing
bridges before he reaches them doesn't
get over many streams.-Chicago Rec.
ord, Herald
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
For As~9

Medicus-Don't you think this srien
the idea is q good one OF killing on a,i
the idiots? Cynicus--No: tue world
wenld be too louely. Baltimore Amert.
can.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
rruest Friendship,

There are times when the truest
friendship is Just to stand On one side.
and ask no Questions-"Captaip Des
mond. V c." by Maud Diver.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
The Steelyard.

The steelyard. simple weighing de-
vice that is still in vogue. VAS used by
the Romans in 80 Is =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
ARMISTicE FAILED.
Continued from Page One.)

in repulsing the left wing. They cap
tured 125 guns and 5000 prisoners. The
Turkish warships contributed largely
to the success.
No news of the battle has been re-
ceived as yet from Sofia and no in
formation as to the strength of the
forces engaged on either side. The re-
sumption of hostilities is not regarded
as indicating the collapse of the peace
negotiations, but rather as a means
to hasten Turkeys acceptance of the
allies terms by proving her complete
heiplessness.
Every day brings fresh dispatches
recording the terrible spread of chol-
era. This being the case, il is still
doubted whether the Bulgarians will
risk the danger of march on Con-
stantinople. The amba ssadors of the
Powers will land detachments, tomor-
row morning, from the foreign war
ships for the protection of the foreign
residents and property.
The Servian legation here has re-
ceived information that the Servian
position before Monastir has been
greatly improved by the capture, after
severe fighting, of heights occupied by
the Turkish forces The general for
ward movement of the Servians has
begun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18

the way of common action with the other
embassies
The scorpion has taken up a position
opposite Arnautkeui to protect the Girls
School
Certain ambassadors have declared
that there is no danger whatever In Con-
stantinople All the embassies, however,
are under guard, tonight. but unofficial
residences of foreigners are without pro-
lection. Many on these are located in
the outlying districts where, should an
outbreak occur. they would be the first
to he attacked Furthermore, several
of the legations are stoutly walled, while
the private residences generally are not
enclosed
1t is tie intention of the ambassa-
doris To avoid creating fear among
their nationalities.
The Rev. Or. Caleb s. Gales, presi-
dent of Robert college, has declared
that any OF the teachers and their
families WHO want to go aboard the
British ships may do so. but the ma
iority Of the men have decided to re-
main ia the college with the students,
who are of all nationalities. DR., Gates
intends to open the college grounds,
which are protected by high ways, TO
any moselms or nom Moselms who seek
refuge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
BOWdOin Comes
Back and Defeats
Vermont, 7 to 0,

Portland, Me. Nov. 17-After going
through the season without Il victory
Bowdoin College came back strong.
Saturday afternoon, playing one of the
best games she has, this season, and
defeated the University of Vermont at
Pine Tree rark, by the score Of TO O.
Faulkner was the most consistent
ground gamer that Bowdoin had Cen
orally y hen he carried the leather, he
made gains. He ran close to the
ground, was a tough proposition to
tackle and threatened continually to
get away
This lHle score came as the second
period was nearing its end. Vermont
had mad e Il hopeless fizzle of a goal
from pIa cement. Bowdoin advanced the
ball ste Oily and then Faulkner, dodg-
ms through tackle, eluding half a doz-
en- oppn sing linesmen, ran go Yards
or one of the prettiest touchdowns
scored, this season. The kicking of the
goal by LaGasce was = simple matter.
Eowficin showed up weakly in only
one department, kicking. Unfortunate
~ the team has been without a man
yards had been lost during the season
beea Use Of this fact. Saturday. the
Nnl e team depended almost wholly
unott straight line plunging and end
rtnft Forward passes were tried only
isionaily and these failed misera-
bly, No attempt at field goals was
mad 2.
La Casce, Wither!l and Faulkner
bore the heavy part of the work and
II Was to them as a whole and to
Faulkner in particular that the score
was due.
Vermont on the whole. played won
serful game, a style of attack not be-
fore seen in Portland Shifts in the
line We're continually being made and
there were open formations that
stretched the men clear across the
field. Frequently a double pass behind
q - line, ending in a long forward
p ass, was attempted
Vermont was heavier than Bow
dom IN both the line and the backs
field. but for all that there was only
Ollie place where the lads from the
Green Mountain state could make gains
and that was against the right side
of the Bowdoin line.
Currier seemed to be an unusually
heavy man for quarterback, but his
weight bore h1m in good stead, for he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Former Sheriff Willis Bowen was shot
and killed and Henry b. Sl<idmore was
shot and fatally wounded, Sunday, in a
street fight at F'ilson in Powell county,
Kentucky Skidmore is said to nave
fired the bullet that killed Bowen. Tees
Bowen. brother of the former sheriff,
was charged with shooting Skidmore.
The cause for the shooting is not known.
Edwin f. Meyer formerly chief clerk
of the storekeeper of the Puget Sound
navy yard, was acquitted. Saturday
night at Seattle. Wash, of the charge
of conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment in the purchase of supplies The
trial occupied three weeks. The amount
of the governments loss by the alleged
frauds in. purchase of supplies was said
TO have been $4,000
Sir Redmond Robin, premier OF
Manitoba, and Sir Robert Rogers, late
ly appointed Dominion minister OF
public works, are named as principals
in a case alleging violation of Canada S
election laws in the Mcdonald district.
'rhe trial promises to be the most SEN
sational in Canadian political history
because Of the prominence of those in
volved.
Fourteen men, a number of them
prominent in the business and profess
sional life of Portland, Ore, are under
arrest. Sunday night, as the result OF
an investigation set in motion by the
confession by boy arraigned In the
court w. II. Allen, prominent in con-
nection with Y NJ. c. A. work in Port
land. is suffering from effect OF poison
said to have been taken by him. Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
nov15eod3t

night, when he heard his name was con-
nected with the investigation. Others
in jail are men holding positions of trust
in business houses and the arrests have
created profound astonishment
Miss Annie McLinden, a nurse, was
killed and three men were critically
injured late Saturday night, at Clarks-
fure w. Va. when their automobile
crashed into a tree. The injured are:
W. r. Griffith, state distillery agent,
skull fractured; James Flynn of Con-
nelIsville. Pa, skull fractured: Will
liam Nugent, of Baltimore. leg broken
and internally hurt Griffith was driv-
ing the machine. The glare of troll
ley car headlight is said to have con-
fused him and he ran the automobile
into the tree.
Gov. Foss was summoned as a wit
ness in Massachusetts superior court.
Saturday. in a suit against the B. +.
Sturtevant Co.. of which he is treasurer,
by John j. Harrington. who seeks $4,000
damages because of burns he received
by the bursting of casting that was
being galvanized, Nov. 10, 1911, in Conn
mercial street shop. William Fromm
brings another SUIT. seeking $5o,Vu iot
loss of eyesight The governor testified
he knew nothing of the accident until
the case came to court. He declared he
was not familiar with the ealvanizing
process or with castings. He has been
treasurer of the company since 1890. he
testified.
Cognizance of insinuations that Of
fcials of Milwaukee county, Wis,
were hurrying John Schrank. assailant
of Theodore Roosevelt, through the
form of a hearing without giving him
a fair trial, was taken, Saturday, by
Municipal Judge A. c. Backus He di-
rected that the five alienists who are
examining into Schrank's mental con-
dition continue their observations till
such time, next week. as they are con-
WINGED there is no possibility for an
error in their Judgment. The insin-
uations referred to We're published in
n Milwaukee paper and contained sew
eral letters and messages received by
the public prosecutor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
STORMiNG MONASTlR.
1co,coo Servians and 200 Guns Against
$4,000 Turks and 40 Guns.

London, NoV. lS.-The Uskup cores
pondent 'of the Daily Mail telegraphs.
Saturday night. ut midnight, as fol
lows: \ Brittle is proceeding al Mon
as:ir The Turks number A. goo with 40
guns The Servians number more than
1Cg.aoG With 200 guns including selge
guns No attempt has been made to
take tES town itself by assault. 1t is
intended To force the surrender by the
aid of the artillery alone The Turks
occupy excellent positions around the
town. -
THE SerVians We're Obliged to- adj
vance across soft marshes and We're
exposed to the enewy's fire. The move
ment forward with their habltual
courage covered by a heavy fire from
their own guns. and occupied line
running from Tchairlar past Beranzi,
an important position 400 feet high to
the hills of Tzrno, Oblakovo and Co
feche
1T is said that all the Bulgarian
troops have departed from Adrianople
the investment of which has been left
solely to the Servians The Bulgarians
have gone to Thatalja. No attempt IL
being made to storm the forts around
ldIODltt the sci WINS btlilS Ioiiht1t
merely to isolate the city.
"Constantinople awakened, this morn
ing. to the rumbling of guns was n
dispatch from the Turkish capital to the
Daily Telegraph. "fhe sound was feeble
and dull like distant storm, but at in
tervals became distinct to the people
thronging the terraces. pc s.
at was possible to tell that the firing
came from behind the hills masking
Tchatalja and Derkos, but whether the
Thatalja were firing on the advancing
Bulgarians or the Turkish cruisers were
bombarding the road from Derkos to pre-
vent the Bulgarians from turning their
line, could not be said.
THE extraordinary calmness and in
difference of the population in Pera
is striking. The streets, today, We're
thronged With the usual Sunday
crowds and the cafes and places of
entertainment did as thriving bust
ness as before the war. Reassured by
the presence in the roadstead of the
foreign warships, the only thought
seemingly, was pleasure.
LAS far as the government is con-
cerned. the principal pre-occupation
Tor the IntlueIL II tilsuIliS tiif PpSi-
ton of the cabinet by the arrest of
as many of the members of the Union
and Progress party as possible. 1t is
said that nearly 200 leaders of the rank
and file have been placed in Jail.
only foreigners appear To be aware
of and to have respect for. the tragic
gravity of these historical days.
From an official Ottoman source.
it is announced the Bulgarians have
suffered n serious check at Tchatalja
1t claims to have captured eight bat
italians of Bulgarian troops.