davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Fashions Slants.

Ma" said Ethelin1a, rs my hat on
straight?''
Perfectly. my dear.
"Then it's wrong. 1t ought to be on one
side Of my head and down over my lett
eye"
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Euronean etatesmanshp has spent a
great manv years in da'lving with the
question of whether Turkey is fit for self
government.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

idlehess leads 10 fl.!sc .ief among pugil-
lists as among other people. Jack John
sons mis- axe was in not going into the
ring ofte1 enough.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

II President Taft were Ii man of more
active resentments he might be tempted
10 improve on that Ananias club idea and
organize Be"edict Arnold club
Evening star., 1912-11-10

few electoral votes more or less in
the regular republican or the bnll moose
column do not make any important diff
ference.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

One branch of business that will i'm
prove Immediately after the new admins
traton is that of the men who act as
guides to strangers in Washington.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

W. j. R~van is HON lowing man
whom ii NAV he hard to p'acate with a
foreign diplomatic appointment carving
with it a large title and small RESPONSE
bilities.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

The prohibition candidate always holds
himself in readiness to send congratula-
tions to the winner.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Business ofi~r. 11th ST. AMI Pnnnsy'vnn'a Nvenu"
New Work Gffice: Tribune building.
Chfcrgo 0fi.e: First Nat onal Bank Bn' di"G
European Office: Regent St. London. EnSiapn.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

As prosr rerity influence a big corn
crop has unlimited advantages over a
program OF tariff revision
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Tho Fversro Star. with the SUNDAY rornfr"
EDITION Is delivered hv -riers within TIE r'tr
M 45 cents rer r-nnth: dr'lv only. % cents rer
month. SUNDAY or'v ~ certs month. orNerS
nav re sent hy nail. telerhore M"in 244o-
Collection is made by carrier at the end OF each
month.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

As Texas ra7eher w. j. Bryan might
have Claims to consideration as a possible
Secretarv Of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

When it comes to a cabinet slate. the
sponge works as rapidly as the pencil.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Pv maii hostage prenad:
p,ft, S,rfar included ore month 6a cents.
p.fir Snp5.r epted ono month. 40 cents
Satrr5ar Stsr 81 vcar Sunday Star s.. 10 year
Evening star., 1912-11-10
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON
Long.

"Art is long, said the readymade phil
oscpher.
''True," replied the affable picture
dealer, but, fortunately. so is the pocket
book of the American connoisseur
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Entered as second class mail matter at the pos
Office al Wash nFton. n c
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Serbo-Bulgar
Agreement.

A4 a b o Gus nesotati n
06Aeeent'through the Servian min
lister, NJ Bochkovitch. This agreement
was the work Of several. and among these
NJ. Spalaikovitch. minister of Sersia to
Bulgaria. The Servian m mister was con-
fidant and collaboration of the lac NJ.
Melananovitch. Turkey. apprised of the
action, made efforts to detach Greece
from the coalition. promising the promp.
solution OF all pending questions between
Athens and ConstantinopIe.
It is highly interesting to relate in brief
what NJ. Spalaikovitch has sa d to a cor
respondent about the formation of the
mysterious coalition. which has surprised
the lowers no less than the public.
The alliance was the insLiration of
grand humane idea; it was to put an en-
to an atrocious situation. which weighed
upon the national life of Bulgar a, Serv.a.
Greece and Montenegro Since a long time
these states understood that after thirty
five years of hopes of reforms-even by
Turkey. or favored by the powers-a!l
were equally vain. Europe did not un-
derstand or would not understand. 4-u
rope committed a double error; the first
error was to take up the question too
late; the second was to make a false
diagnosis as to the object of the states
and Their capacity of action
It was not yesterday that Europe
should have taken up the case seriously
Of the Balkanic problem, but year ago,
immed ately after the declaration of the
Italo-Turkish war. NJ: Spalaikovitch
was amazed at the insuficiency. lack of
comprehension Of the powers, that the
Balkanic states. finding themselves aban-
doned for a fact. would seek the means
to profit by the situation created by Tur-
keys war with Italy. This interval of
year enabled the Balkan states to form
the coalition. 1t was during the year
that a statesman, NJ. Guechof, turco-
phile and a pacifist, was induced to be-
come a partisan Of armed acton. 1t was
a long struggle to realize the great wis
dom and profound political ideas of that
regretted master, Milovan Miiovanovitch
who dreamed of the politica. union of
Servia and Bulgaria. 1t was Mi ovano-
witch who incu Gated the idea that the
union of Serv.ans and Bulgar.ans was
necessary in order to prevent their being
submerged by the threatened occidental
Evening star., 1912-11-10

The Evening star Newspaper Company.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

This map, when completed will be the
greatest, not only in point of size, but ir
Evening star., 1912-11-10

The provost guard was an institution OF
such prestige in Washington during the
Evening star., 1912-11-10

The man of the hour III Europe Is RIA
mond Poincarc. the F.ench premier
Evening star., 1912-11-10

The joke about Alexandra being slow
seems to have had an early origin. In
The Star of November 4, 1862,
Slow is the following paragraph OF
.~., complaint regarding the delay OF
Mal1' the mails coming this way from
that Virginia city:
1--WE get the Alexandra papers usually
.wo or three days behind time-somet.mes
In accumulated patches a week old and
quite frequently not at all. Where Is the
fault with Uncle Sam, or the mail clerks
or the papers? In the way of mail COM
munication New York Is notoriously near
er Washington than the neighborins city
of Alexandria"
Evening star., 1912-11-10

The flag that was raised by brave III
tie Montenegro at Podgo-itza scarcely
Evening star., 1912-11-10

For the year 191O-11 Congress appro
priated less than $3.50, 900 for the main
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Established in 1870. the geological sur
vey became pioneer agency In the devel
Evening star., 1912-11-10

The Temps of Paris endeavored recent
ly in series OF articles to reconc L. the
Evening star., 1912-11-10

First of all. according to the corre-
spondent, there was a o-Bulea ian
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
No;ss In q Sank.

Ranks we're breaking In New York
eight day Al The height OF the 1907
panic. aud Il was !, nerve racking time
A new president had taken charge. OF
one shalsy institution 10 try 10 save II.
ae was good uatured man. bur had u
voice like The below OF an angry bull
Unfamiliar with banking details. be
vas nosing around rhe place.
-weA. how mach q day do yoli steafy''
he beloved At clerk who was empty
ing bags Oiled with gold and silver into
sorting and counting machine.
The clerk turned red then white ana
stammersf out some unintslligibls re-.
ply
The new president went back 10 his
office. thought hard for ten minutes
and then scot for the clerk. He con
fessed 10 = shortage Of $500 New
York Mail.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
PiochE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OPENED LAST MONDAY

School opened on the 9Th inst with
an attendance Of II and several 9th
ers have been added to the enroll
meat during the week.
Both teachers and pupils are TAX
ing hold with vim which means
the accomplishment OF more effic-
lent work than was done even last
Year.
he teachers are keeping regular
plan books and In planning each les.
son the following things are taken
into considerations:
Lesson, subject page.
2.--Aim-ta) pupils aim; (b) teach
sr's aim.
Anew words---how and when pre-
sented.
4.-What outside material will
'Sp used?
5.--Can this lesson be compared to
any otherh
6.-What can the children bring
to this lesson?
7.---Suit each Lesson to the needs
Of the class.
S.--Each pupil should receive
such individual help as he needs.
9--See that each pupil grasps the
lew thought presented.
l0.-Place as much responsibility
on pupils as possible.
I.--Have pupils take the Mitia
tive as often as possible.
12.-Have pupils cooperate with tn
lcat her in each lesson.
13.-Appeal to the child's past expe
ience as often as possible In pre-
senting new material.
l4.--Appeal to the child's .natura
instincts and this will lend interest
15.--Try to meet the different natu
raj capacities.
For the physical welfare Of the
children the following are a few o.
the rules adopted by the teachers:
Mote any physical defect. VIVA
can the teacher do?
2.-Have the children any habits t.
be corrected? How would you pro
coed?
3.-Keep as even temperature a
possible.
4.-See that the room is well ven
tilated at all times.
See that the rooms are clear
and free from dust.
6.--Notice the lighting Of the room
and keep the glareoff the pupils des
as far as possible.
7.--Insist that pupils play in tn
open air as much as possible. Thes
are only few OF the things tina
We. as teachers are striving to carr
out this year.
We want to thank the parents TO
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14

their help and encouragement In the
oast and ask you to cooperate with
us again this year. Some Of the
things you can do to help us Is:
T-See that your child Is In
school every day possible.
e.--See that he or she il on time.
a.--Do not let the pupil leave home
before The first bell rings.
4.-lnsist that the pupil goes di.
rectly to and f'omschooi and motif,
US II this Is not done.
s.-Encourage pupils to do night
work assigned by the teachers.
6.--Do not allow pupils to go L
parties ordances ON school nights.
7-Visit the school and become In.
serested in your child's work. These
qhings will be Of great help to US
and to your children. Our sole ain.
ds to giveeach child in the Phoebe
school the very best Of which we are
capable.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14

Now that the assessment roll for
1919 has been completed, It has been
Ascertained therefrom that the total
assessed valuation Of Lincoln county.
real estate and personal property
holdings. Is $a.225.6ls.5O. divided as
follows:
Realty holders with improvements
and personal property-Genera coun-
ty. $l,57S,67S: Phoebe town, $12s.-
$50; Caliente school district. $780,
o55; Caliente town. $99.054: Pa
naca school district. $s0.sS0: Pho.
che scohol district, $47,s96: Hiko
road district. $s6.615: Pahranagat val
ley. $22.230; Eagle valley. $l4,ss0:
Glover valley. STATES: Deer Lodge
road district. $1O.345: Spring valley.
$500; Meadow valley wash, $6,625:
Deiamar town. $3.50. Total ~
1882.
Personal property holders with no
realty. $76.676.50.
Total assessment roll. 1919. "a
225, $3.50!
Total assessment ron. 1911, g..
o36. $4,000.
Increase. $lSS.622.50.
Total assessment railroad, 1919. a.
j83, $50.
Total assessment railroad. 1911. a.
a22. 1884,
Railroad assessment increase. SEQ
1928.
Total increase Of Al 1inds q prup.
erty, other than railroad. $lsS, 622.50.
Decrease OF property othsr than
railroad. $172, 105.50.
This decrease Is due to the non-ss-
ssssment Of patented mines this year
the assessment last year being
placed at $1l9.625; and also the per.
sonal property valuations Of the
construction camps along the line
Of the railroad. which was not availa-
able this year. amounting to about
$72sSO0. or total in the two items
LOT $192,125. Making practically an In
crease Of property-other than that
= the railroad--over last year Al
about $4,000 sg
\ =
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
Reason For Waiting.

4 certain souag woman. although
she b u trained sienographer. type
writer AMI bnokkseper. mad very bad
lack III trying IN obtain position al
syoo fair saiary. Though there was
10 Yoke in tue continual disappotut-
spssta she found o FUNNY side to one
expesiance. Tile manager OF place
wbose advertisement she answered told
her that the salary paid at urst would
b. @ Week that by the end OF the
rear It would be increased to 80. while
BY the third year she would receive
the magnificent sum Of $40. Mechan
ieslly she agreed to Yet him know and
went ont. Apparently she had made q
good impression. for when a couple OF
days bad gone ~ she received note
asking whether she wanted the posi-
tion or not. She sat down and wrote:
"Dsar Hir--Of course intended u
accept the position. ! am simply walt
Ing for the two years 70 pass. 80 thai
I eau begin at $40 per- Yours truly. -
New York Tines.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
sxssrminss,na Our. Wild Liz.


The forces thar are actively seeking
to destroy all our best wild life are
overwhelmingly numerous and very
aggressive, Unfortunately each one Of
these forces OF destruction u stead
lily becoming more deadly assert
without fear OF contradiction. that 10.
day every valuable Wild species In our
country ia heing killed faster than Il
10 breeding. In our own times the
great aux passenger pigeon. Labrador
duck Eskimo rurIew. Carolina para.
keet. 6amingo tn the United Statesl,
Pallao's cormotnnt and the whoopina
crane have been completely extermi-
mated. There are NJ least fourteen
more species OF birds thar will be rem
dered extinct IA the near future un
less a revolution in public sentiment
quickly and sternly stops the aniversal
slaughter. William r. Hornaday III
Leslis's
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
MEpDiNG OF TWO
POPULAR PiocHEiTEs

Last Monday, 1t noon, the marriage
Cd two well known and popular Pr
oche young people was solemnized
at the Price House, the contracting
parties being Miss Dorothy Price
and Dan ]. Ronnow. the Democrat
ic nominee for sheriff and assessor
OF ills county. The ceremony was
pertt rmed by Justice Of the Peace
j. P. Thomas. in the presence Of
a few relatives and friends OF the
young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnow left on
the afternoon train for months
we8king tour which will take them
to tie Pacific coast before their re-
turn.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
viRGlNiA-LOUlsE Is
NOW IN BONANZA CLASS

The developments being made ~
he virginia-Louise mine continue to
be Of highly gratifying character.
Tn shaft il now down about $40
sess anu for the lsat 1876 fee1
it ha, penetrated sold body OF
ore Inc bounds Of which are yet to
De szcertainesl.
This great saset Is mono other
than an extension OF the great man
ganese body opened in the Prince
Tina an extension of the great ma
where 1t was found to have thick
ness OF 240 feet.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
INCREASED ACTIVITY -
SHOWN ON BRISTOL sips

Every day that apsses shows In
creased interest in the Bristol dis
trict and In the very near future. It
Ii anticipated. the output Of the
Bristol mines will be increased q
good many fold.
The Day-Bristol company has prac'
tically abandoned for the time be-
ing. the Day mine at Jack Rabbit,
but is directing all Of Its energy to
properties on the Bristol side from
which regular ore shipments are
being made.
The offices Of the operating de
partmeut have been moved from th
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
Assessab|e Property
Exceeds Two Million

The high school has opened with
small attendance Of pupils. A great
many more are expected In few
days. Mr, W. H. Edwards. the presi-
dent Of the school board. was pres
ent at the opening and made a speech
70 the pupils. Three new pupils have
already arrived from different parts
OF the county: Miss Jennie Wing OF
Catiente; Miss ETA Francis of New
lands and Miss Emma Richard Of
stahranagat valley.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
v&rdi's Verdict.

4 At lis h0uie ~ Genoa. one evening In
1880 Verdi sal down 70 his piano and
played suDe AT the music from the
score 1t ''Cavm.leria Rusticana" Boito
and Teta hlinj were present aI the time.
When th.. ''graDd old man" OF music
cafDe 80 the epd Of the duet be-
tween Alfredo aud Santuzza be cried
out. Enough Of this sort Of thing
and nss from the piano. Quite a long
tinae afterward Mascagni heard the Sc
luel 10 tile incident. On the morning
after II occurred Tebaldini met Verdi
ana remarked that the latter looked
tired. Verdi explained that he had sat
up to a yery late hour OF the night
After you left" be went on. II went
back 10 the plano and once more tried
over 'Cavalieria. and 1t gradually con.
quersd ny prejudice and made q great
Iimpsessson on me, There in 90 much
sincerity IN its melodies that. in spite
III inyseif. could not help going on
WITH II. and now must admit that the
IwQre pieases tns vastly" And be add
ed. "fiere ID young man who viii
make u name for himself"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
FoaMEa SHERIFF SMITHS
APPLICATION IS DENIEL

The application OF former Sheriff.
o. II. Smith for a parole was denie.
by the state board of partons at
Carson last Tuesday.
Smith was convicted at the last
term OF the district court here for
embezzlement and is serving twt
years sentence. He has been work
ing ON the prison farm ever since
ais Incarceration
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
News
@pED
S@

PANACA, Sept 13-Miss Edna
Wadsworth. who received a severe
scalp wound in q speeder acciden,
last Thursday night, about three mil
b below Panaca. has returned t.
the shospital at Calente for treat.
ment. She Is reported to be recov,
ering rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. J.cobcon OF
Salt Lake who have been visit
ing with relatives here--Mr. and
Mrs. James Higgins and family--left
for Phoebe on Thursday.
Mrs. John Richard has been ser.
ioqusdly III this week. DIR. Campbell
has been In town looking after her
case and several others.
Mrs. NJ. II. Cook, the principal Of
Che new normal department of the
hgh, school. is expected to arrive
Saturday. The normal department
will open Monday morning with eight
Or nine pupils.
Prof. VII 7. Morris who went to
Utah to attend the funeral Of his
brother, returned Monday bringing
With him Mrs. Morris sister, Miss
.dudreth MasAdams. who has entered
he high school. .~ \
The grammar school opened Moi
lay morning with Prof vii T. Nor
is as principal; Mrs. Munday has
charge OF the intermediate and Miss
Agause. the primary department. The
attendance Is large.
Mrs. Thomas has come from the
Muddy valley to put her children in
school here.
Miss Filnchpaw from Modena, Utah
has been visiting with the Heaps
family fDr sometime and win attend
the normal department OF the high
school. Her little brother came along
with her and Is attending the gram
mar cshool.
Dr.. S. S. Durham the Phoebe
dentist. with his attractive bride.
have been In town this week.
The posts have been hauled for
fencing the public square
Miss Myrtle Lee has returned nom
an extended visit with friends In
Phoebe.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. f. z. Wadsworth. who
have been visiting with relatives In
Panaca have returned to their home
/ ir Salt Lake.
Mrs. ]. A. Higgins. who has been
visiting her sister at Eager, Arizo.
Ia. returned home last Tuesday.
| The severe early frost has cut oil
the vegetables Of the season and
merchants must look seriously fos
supply to meet the demands.
[ Amos Phillips, accompanied b,
several members OF the Heaps tam
3y, left last week on a visit to
Utah.
Mrs. William Edwards and tamil,
have been visiting with friends IL
Highland
Nr. and Mrs. Levi Blad have gon
to Wyoming to spend the winter
with Mrs. Blad's parents.
A good crop Of apples is being
Ter than usual In Panaca this sea
gathered and fruit generally is bet
con.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
The Roman ferum.

From the age Of 'riberius to that OF
Constan tine the history Of the Roman
forum is represented. says Professor
Laneiani. BY four great ores followed
by three great restora tious, The first
was that Ut Nero In Is The second
was that Of Titus In 50, The third was
In the reign OF COmmodus. 1871. The
fourth rook place In 2S3. In the DAYS Of
Carinus- century later occurred the
abolition OF pagan worship. whx.n Ia
mentioned rs tho 1rst incident IN the
destruction ~ the forum. Yet the
pnc~ was III u tolerabie degree ut pres
.efvatou rs nte AZ tns begi0ninx Ut
the sixth century.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
TO srlshtsn old ali.

Old gilt. such - tho giidsd framse
OF chairs. or old picture tvames aud
mirrors. II they do not require ~
gliding entirely. may b Frightened ~
using an excellent mixture of thres
ounces OF white Of egg and IN ouncs
Of chloride OF potash Or soda. Thin
should be painted over the suslAce
with a feather or ! v-Ater>coioF paint
brush
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
Complete Total Vote
Cast In Lincoln Sept 3

L. 5. Senator
Key Pittman, ID, 2T5.
w. A. Massey, Il, l2l.
Rep. la Congress
Clay Tallman, D, 23s.
A. &. Frolich, r. 26.
Z. T.. Roberts. r, lee.
Justice Of the Supreme Court
A. \. Heer. ID, 243.
P. 4. McCarran, d, %.
Jas. NJ Lockhart, r, LOG.
Regent Uniyerity LII
Walter K. Pratt. d. ga.
A. A. Codd. r. los.
Regent University (S.T.)
James W. O'Brien. K. Ill.
State Senator
Chas. Lee Horsey. d. al.
Joseph Conway. D. $50.
j. d. Campbell. r. 63.
w. e. Pace, RI, 81.
SASScluuiy HUI
]. A. Denton, d. 90.
- V. Lee, 239.
James +. Price, D, go.
W.T.. Stewart. ST.. d. 80.
c. L. ADJUST. r. 81.
Geo. Baker. r. II.
Clerk and Treasurer
Chas. Culverwell. D, 306. =
H. e. Prudential, R, 76
Sheriff and Assessor
T. ]. Harrington, d. 90.
J. A. Nesbitt, D. l31.
d. ]. Ronnow. d. 1876.
P. A. Delmue. r. "A.
Z. e. Fuller, r, 81.
District Attorney
W. E. err. d, 299
Recorder and Auditor
c. w. Garrison, d. 272.
Angus G. Blad, r. Ito.
Co. Commissioner, d.T.)
Lawrence Richard. R. "a.
Co. Commissioner, (S.T)-
James Ryan. D. 2SS.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
crsatsss % the Arsa

That music II. In many respects, ths
greatest Of the arts needs NO detailed
proof. This Is clear inference to Do
drawn from the sulogistic remarks al
Shakespeare. Brow ming. Schopenhsa.
Or. Walter Pater and Walt Whitmsu-~-
AL men Who had though, deeply on
tue subject and who had weighed
their words.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
Sacrificed to Reform.

you have abandoned the picturesque
custom OF crowuins queen Vt the
May!
Yes" replied the merry vtliagsr:
I'VE had TO give II up. There got to Be
10 many candidates and 30 much cam
paignine that politics LETT 10 no tune
for business. - Washington star.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14

O,dn; Want run, &c laugh.
HEWITT foa wvnid nakr a donkey
laagn .irueit-~ Cut uut your hIlnrity.--
New York Press
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14

Day mine to Bristol.
inciuuing the force at the Home
Run mine, wnich Is also shipping.
employment Is furnished at Bris-
toll .,r q force u about rs men.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
We'll carsd For.

The saire Power which sent y0a
into the world viii take cass OF you
while YOU remain In It and after yon
leave it.--"Ssbs Macdonald" by Rita
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14

= admit without nssitatiou.' aAid
the tnan who tries to c00ceai bis san
esteem. that whatever / am today =
due to the influence OF my wife"
'Tbat's right, replied Mr.. 4r0wch
er. Always blame tue woman
Washington Star
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14
Very easiiy.

GrtRgs Wealth doe@ not NECESSARILY
bring nappine~s bnggs-S ont u Il
should prove disappointing one can
easily yet rid Of H. BostOn transcript
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14

Mrs. Joe Powers has returned from
| "trip 10 California.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14

Do not drink poison rsiytng on the
sbtiduls you may pvssess. rabic
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-14

The boNr of !. has struckr' Missed
the Yhoss
II DON'T blame It. replied the mate.
ria list. ut was worked to death long
ago Judge.