davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
Report of Colonel Burgwyn
Logical and Fair and Has
Hearty Endorsement
of Business Men
MUST PULL. TOGETHER -,
FOR GOOD OF CITY
Crying Need of Central Sta
ton and Time Ripe for
Railroads to Show
Their Appreciation

Now that the ice is broken. do
clared a prominent business man yes
terday," we should push this union
station matter TO IA conclusion. The
chamber of commerce did noble part
in bringing those Interested together
to discuss the question amiably over
the teacups and getting the matter 20
a focus 1T is regrettable thar the At
lantic Coast Line and the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac couldn't
see the question In the same light -
the others at the outset so that den~
mite steps could be taken right away
for the contamination SO aeseatiy -
be wished. / believe, with proper per-
suasion, these roads will come around
to our way OF thinking. Both are pub
lic-spisired enterprises, with the inter-
ests of Richmond at heart. and both
realize that what is good for Richmond
Is good for the railroads
Location Not Essential.
1t would be very nice. of course.
he continued" to have this union de-
pot planted righr in the center OF popu-
lation. but that point is not at all
essential. The center OF population
now may shift materially twenty years
hence. Nobody knows how long the
trend of population will go toward
West End--five years from now it may
take some other direction. To ray
mind. the idea Is, to have Locations
accessible by carr line. not remote.
known to all the travelling public a.
the place to which they must 30 To
leave Richmond. whether their deatf-
nation be North. South. East or West.
believe the chamber OF commerce has
the proper site when II
named rhe Chesapeake and 0hio-6eR
board station for reasons too numerous
to be detailed Two Of the most im-
portant roads entering Richmond ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

ture. is the most fundamental need
OF the American people, as it is for
any people who wish and hope to be
free. A self governing nation can
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

only be composed Of self-governin
individuals. and people withou
moral training. and at least the fun
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
Most Fundamental Need.

WTuSk UHuamSFfSAf TNSeu.
Il think education. IN the broad
sense OF the term, including moral
training as we'll as intellectual cui-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

Continued on Fourth Page1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
WHAT MEN AND WOMEN OF NOTE
THINK OF POPUL AR EDUCATION

H Invita- o a
a
prsao DIR of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

Scsatinusd on Second page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30

scontinued on Fourth Psgs,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-09
I. Actresses Who Wed Aristocrats and
s PIutoorats Improve the Race? Listen to Rose

YOU CAN'T
MAKE much progress IN this aax
anu aHe with Your "grandfath-
er,a Ratchet +"
Many an advertiser. like the
itsahman, dreams that he IL Wide
awake. and wakes up Only 10
unn himself asleep Some ad
Nrttisern sleep while their com.
prtttnfn are awake
How about youf Are you
uetnH the same advertiaipe
medicine Tor an apparent stub
born case ~ indigestion that you
once u~rd for harmless tooth
ache
n9n't you know that the more
ntubhofu and persistent the
complaint, th. more necessary
hcrpmes the auirh application Of
an urfatiinE femedvf
seattle people trust The star
The star reaches tho greatest
number Of evening reafafn
therefore a is tho best adeer-
tisiuE medium for you ia uss.
EunNE MAIN aten, IND. al,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-09
BOY KIDNAPPED

Mrs. II. r.. Redka of Los Angeles
has written several letters to the
various orphan homes In Seattle, IN
an endeavor to locate her b-year-old
son. william Redka. who disappear
cd from home about the 18th OF
January. IL is believed by Mrs.
Redka that the boy was kidnapped
and has been turned over to one OF
the Seattle orphans homes for keep
ing. She described him as Of light
complexion. gray eyes, pale. BAD
teeth and speaks a little English
and some German.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-09

James Braeken, q railroad IRE
man. after having several drinks
yesterday afternoon. found the. sea
80 rough and the dock 30 wobbly
that he lost HIS balance and toppied
from pier 4 into the sound. Patrol
man Hawkins happened to be near
and with the aid Of pike pole
and a rope was able to heave
Bracken TO tho surface sober
est man In the town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-09

- ~ eeps soek william the
~hcss ancestral punblne
~ q leads the the noble scion Of
- tuoy. her
~ avs the dock Fortunate Reginald h
5 - dvss Rose ~oet-nchouiek wslnxford
- ain n senshuitics
go - saya my Suxcta girl u
1n everything her isft
ashamed Of her She'll make the hxh
= 81 hook ike bArmaids she'll Be that grand and
she pork packing you're
dsscrve and ievethrAdsd they
s & q the core culture
- n1esr Ia whole family she'll make
ieesn shsy producing called rhs Mind
90 the arsstoersey ard dsiehnc the rough
~ ps1s play and asks ne question: rs me actress vino
social position TO soeey or does
By putting red blood into stock that has
n said Miss Curry 20 The Star man Tive
the United England i've watched this mar
chi friends Of have Jeff the stage to rich mon
have turned happily. and haven't
~ noral from instance. You've got to aver
EH1h Klnxton married Gould. and who
leun the Job OF the Gould family wth dig
~ rscensy Robson married August Belmont and
ll,er Isdyand better woman
- = n he stage than Eleanor Robson
Z - masdeA Le~isohn and happier couple never
11de III married Lord Ashnaon you remember that
- ~ being allowed attend King Georges
that n she instde the abbey q don
xfufHef she made the duehesses and mar
1niarss have been happy and the wives
life gracefully and easily There 10 another class
4 ~ man becomes infatuated perfect
osny ankle anything abont the xr who
Who cant act has drilled IN her work like
- ana Blk salary simply because shes
make Of the far harder taak OF PLAYING opposs
- - ssoands good cultured xomsn rats society
80 IN ouly game ebecve Find the actress Who
M urnds dane on the stage society. be-
w - won't oveplay the part-she has too much sense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-09
REAL NICE

vss. Arsssssis. II 10 real cute
You can ring on the lndepsnd-
ent and Get = sunset number.
And vice versa.
WIN the restraining order -
prevent actual merging o. the
two telephone companies die
solved by Judge pyksman yes.
tsrdsy. the work Of mechanical
connection continued with .
rush I'll day. This morning
practically every telephone IN
the city had tho benefit Of = uni.
fled system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-09

uIr11ag q IA sznd av.
- . Yes,er way car yea
- a. the corner OF
~ zznd ~. an auto
F. - ~ r. w. Olson Of
-. nm into him and
= y tbc pavement.
- nm and infllctipE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-09

~ pork ro4sts. I5c
:; Tk eAusake. Ice 10. f.
= ~. Use; summer ssu
pt<keied trips. lie ID.
'sx !L1Ge hams. fsc H. air
E, ~ zke. machine slir.d
T. : large slices ham.
s<sS1 sams. 1870 h.: bacon
~. - ~; cans I've. fsr.
1eVnl. 1Se; ! sacks ssit'
1ns1 corn flakes. fsc.
II n - ~, &c pit: pomagran.
- eerned beef. conk "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-09

HAS NEW BICYCLE NSHu
= SAN FRANCISCO. March D. Z
= After passing one OF her :
4 customary strenuous days to- =
dag al san Mateo. Miss Elco- Z
4 nora Sears OF Bostoa and Mrs. Z
4 Oscar Cooper appeared sstride Z
4 bicycles :
4 Mlsx sears and Mrs Cooper Z
= were dressed TO match In top Z
4 boots. chcckered tFoaaercttes. Z
4 small straw riding hats and :
4 gray coats. After making a I
= number OF purchases they rode I
4 back 20 the home OF the Fran I
4 els CaroIans. where Miss Sears Z
= IL . guest.
= Yesterday morning found :
4 Miss Sears up 1t s o'clock Z
4 walking from the Caroisn Z
4 home TO the BurIinEame sta
= ton and back agaln--a good Z
4 four miles. Later In the day :
= she appeared cantering osef
4 the Bnrlingame roads on
4 spirited horse that was fIecked Z
= with foam. :
Il = 4 = = = = 3 = ~ = y y \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-09

IN r r. fb.s larnb chops.
~ - sausage. 1sc 10: er-
& ~ snd fsc dor. sweet
= ri. ~; mustard. f2-oz. not :
l(6i vinevar, isc qt.. i'm
- ~! teryeIat. zoe h. heat
uR I - r.; green ground
= ~ eS,s &c. Wisconsin cheese
5 cpurnsd butter, 7Sc rs.
II - lbs. 2sc. Eaafern
Fl ~. ~ NORWAY ruacksrel.
y fSi17 pred fat herring. Tor
- sr-zs sneeks. . ibs lie me.
~ <c15st TOT zsc; salt pork. lie
o4kon, 1fr h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-09

~y~~~~~~<>s>ss>s~e~< -~r><N<e~-~N~.~N-~
iEs aeres level bottom land. new
h house, : acres cleared, y miie 70
%Iii .seS 200 ses ''s ,ms 80 SEN !"
place. half cedar fine stream
through property. on milk route
aud r. y - Immediate sale for
The cedar. $4,000 per acre has
been fefuned for land half mile
terms. at 9 per cent on deferred
JOHN A. AMEA
III Cherry ~
HERE ~ a NICE COUNTRY HOME
that u aino A MONEY MAKER.
70 acres. 10 rich bottom land. bal
level good 7-soom house. large
barn. orchard, spring water. also
beautiful trout stream through
place good auto road 90 Seattle
aisn handy 10 railroad station.
ROBERT MALTBY
1910 ALASKA BUILDING.
ke-acre farm near Wenafeheej ali
fenced. ON WenatcbeH river: Il ".
ing orchard Of good variety OF
healthy trees bearing now ~
acres more under cultivation, Z
small houses, chicken house. sheds
anu HiAtis4 implements OF all DC r.
ncrtptlon go with the ranch. In
my old age and condition em not
abis 10 handle this place. Price
$4,000. VIII take some Seattle
property on Same, fee owner at
kaa1 Gfeenw God Ave. phinnay
ave. car. Phone North 237s
CHEAP POULTRY RANCH
I have 80 acres. within miles Of
Lake washington. on main county
road la cleared. Suitable for
large chicken and berry ranch
Price ttee an acre. on easy terms
John Hfenneman, on Kirkland
ferry wharf 81 Madison park
sale OF Rnnt--so- Improved
ranch near Seattle. Tel East
afsi.
Kent city property aud improved
farm lands FOE sale cheap by own
er A, Iopp, kstt wash.
II you want = chicken ranch. soc
knufffuan-keiiy Co. The Live
Mlres rs Markham Rank hlfx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-09

bT1flEiily0 hfnr 4 'slSlNk
Professional Directors and Licensed
Emhaimefr. 1891 ist Phones sts.
University Undertaking rariofs. ISIS
18th NJ " North fi1, usesn fst
honney. wa'spn Co. tpnersi plrrc.
i n",s , Is,ra AZ and University
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-09

At ELLENsBuRq.

AT EIIEFNHUHtf.
ACRES. ss75. sIas CASH
Balance $40 per month. for choice
land under Kittitas high line
Il. It's time You were asking
Close to railroad station. Now
II your chance to get a good lit.
Ito piece OF irrigated land at
PRICES and TERMS that are
N' Kxirr1rITAs LASp Co, INC.
1327h Third Avenue Main 2let
$50 acres fine fruit and alfalfa land.
would make a fine hog and cattle
ranch: an abundance OF water at
~ feet part sub-irrisated. Within
two miles from II. r., close TO H.
81. center. Price $3.50, For fur
Their information call East 1afs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-09

S y; ?I.oo: ] cans corn or
~ large cans milk. 2se:
S53S~ svc cans lye. isc.
/ ~ q ~ Soc English
- "a. ~ zoe coffee. zsc.
y Lea. &c. regular zoe
ss...eeoz Csc; soft shell
~. : hs use; figs Z
Il \ 'tsr, 2sc: home made
41s s zsc; dor. cook lev
r, fSS< sppIe or blackberry
Ipfn roasfs. Zoe lamb
ss3 Pix pork roast rye
1SS dssf sc and Toe IL ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-09


-" x,.,Yg..ssss---.,,,.........s- ~.
~ Nn.s "'','i ,r'"sh
.sasn, saa p2. n'' ~,
- sss MA Do. al ben so
s s,,s Psss Z ,,,a .s'a now T 4 !.
rne, M'n ana women deputies
:.
Msn Wanted 70 show strictly all
friends. y 70 ssks a ors.rs for asa,
the common Kind. but Tho clothes
e. .s. 800 weekly. Popular prizes
wenasrful i n1as.r r" 10, ' NIL, MIL
sult Tor xasss.is I'M, ~" s@ns,s
fre. ~ 49, .ra,,nsi, ~, on,a,,
nldx Cbi.ss. w.
...... !, ~ y,
WY NJ i,El w i,nnraish YOU
rlxli se,s,sr ,.s,t,ona ~, ' ,.s..,.
erf af.nnwr.nlie,s ftoas a s.s.a,s
rnvtr..,s Irar,.,,. No. AZ
Tulfion frer Nall ,o,''"~ss
dress Carnegie College, nossss, q,
=" =, .nsnss p'nnos''sen-~'," YOU wFrt
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS avn naSr
Would YOU nauae. an aseocx h.
me IA Your vicinfty or eIsnw K 49, !
All printed matter furnished Tor
une-hMlf tho pr0fIfs. Write for
particulars ftnnen A Horton.
Teak ito, rckonnha, Mich.
Wanted. Men ann women 20 learn the
barber traie. Largest arm moot
conpssss school Ia the West wafss
sssrss only 90. Can and sss our
school or wfifs sor part,euirrn
A. r%rs<..T "n
a. w..hl,xto. -, 1so Th,xt Az
Prone xf.,c rs,s
Younv me-, ~.,,sa a., :. ,,,a.a "a
wireless fairwraph service easy
sas saArs9 r..s.ra Gu q .aa,s..
theatre.
t..t,,e.s.., st..fm..
a~.~ss- VT" ~ te"fn N''esFes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-09

:. = :. ;. = - = :. =.
uooD LAND sss PER ACRE
There 10 no seetion Of the state that
IL In line for such vast increases
In values. aud none where good
land can be had 90 chcnpiy. and
no place where dslrying and small
fruit cultivation does 90 well.
$500
per acre for the best shot clay
loan soil. positively free from
gravel. Kood roads. water ia
abundance. factories. mills fruit
eannefies and efrsmeffes sur-
rounding our lands. affofdine
plenty Of work for settlers Lum-
her can be had very cheap for
building purposes and on very
reaaoAabie terms. Two miles 10
live town Of J 600 propia. : y hours
from seattle back same day,
Come ia aud see photographs OF
this land. and n pleased. appoint
day 90 come and SEQ this fast de-
ssioping section and buy what sou
can
n a. otsI.I.ETTE a COMPANY
xok bailey nids second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-09

Honey Loaned on diar~ nds and jew-
ciry, private offices. confidential
American Jeweiry Co. set Lot ax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-09

Special Notices.
~-~~~~~-x ~~~~->>~~- ~~-~~~~~s~~~~~-~~
Exchange your DEAD PIANO for q
live on~~~0et = PLAYER PIANO
n piano father can play. Walisn&
Piano fariars. see-xeS Arcade An
mex.
Pminttnx. paper hanging and ksiso-
mining. all work guaranteed. ~ss
strnateS given. East sxss, East
$40.
Nichols. bungalow man. Hinckisy
nix.
corsets--front Lace, also back lace.
Madam MerriII. tsr1 Ind AZ.
Lost and Found.
Ssa~1GTsals ssif pup ~lfs one
white ere. answers 20 name D.do.
Thursday about 400 .. m Re-
turn ait5 cherry 81. reward.
Lost--On Eastiake car OF down
town. an old gold iocket and
chain. with name Grace" on u.
Cali up North $50: reward.
Losf-s.v inas book No. 1884, FIND.
Of return 70 Washington Trust and
Savings Bank.
oat--1entisman's gold hresstoin,
with pink amethyst set. keepsahe.
F5nder call r.. 1914 after z. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-09

ES}sS>~>rrs ar nSsS' fkroaf. skin.
nsrvs. heart. lung and blood dts
ease. epilepsy, gottrs. hidnsy.
sI.da:r Slses:s. cured ; Sc Z gss
Aysnue Mehlhorn Bidg. Rooms
sos and 500. "
Wanted. Immediately. some infopm..
alton a. to the wheres boutn Of
Thomas Williams. Address e. a.
sheppard. tzs Henry Blk. Port
land. or.
Rupture cured. perns nent. without
over 400 cases cured past two
Es s:its .His' El..l 3 Rla q seass isa'a
OIL and Pottsr--Test circle Friday
s. Headings daily. is0t srd.
d. Putnam hs, s ssssm'd r: ss ..sa
HaIsss ssI. los first sa' Az "e-
Wsnted-To buy ssir; hair chains
and switches made to order. Mrs.
~ Miller. f<zs Sixth av.. near PHO.
biggest show IN city: baby. chicks
hatchsd every minute In glass In
cubators. Come ana see. In Annex.
GILLETTE BLADES sh.rp:ned zoe
dox.. raxors. 2sc. etc. 1901 9Th Az.
i5ont be lonely. JOIN our Matrimonial
bureau. ladies free: 7os Pine e..
Fancy Shell Handled Souvenir Pens.
Souvenir Pen Co. boz 1906 Seattle.
| Huaonss clock hospital. s2i fIinck-
ley Bldg. End and Columbia. IND
T. 1880. ---
| Itummage sale at Prefontsine Bldg,
Third and Yesler way.
Wrinkles. freckies. scars. molss.
pimpies removed. sls Arcade Bidg
TOUPEEs. W1GS-Aii kinds 81 hair
work, Korb, iot spring. Ind tsgz:
Say n saw u In The star.
Help Wanted--Female
| seSSfssaa fo sSs' women. sifhsf .,
perienced or inexperienced. TO
work as teiephone operators. Ap~
My 10 1f0s Ord av. or 1890 nth
sv Tho Pacific Telephone ana
Telegraph co.
Wanted---A middle aged woman for
general housework I'm family OF
three, salary $40 per month Nd
dress Frank Ewing. Mt Vernon.
Wash, " v. y. No. il
Eagtiriie piano playing positively
taught IN 10 TO 20 lessons. book
icts free. Seattle School OF Popu-
lar Music. BO7 Third av. Main z4lA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-09
Real Estate Loans.

~~cff9 zSD~ eoUNfY foxNss
On improved or vacant property al
and 8 per cent. any amount from
$50 to $500. for long or short
lay, gturtevant n Co, 3i2 Boston
niock. Second and Columbia.
OUR OWN MONEY TO LOAN on
Improved residences Rates TO =
per cent. with reasonable commits
nlon. 310 Columbia st, Central g'dg
SEATTLE TRUST COMPANY,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-13
GOVERNOR ODDiE MAY
BECOME A BENEDlC1 I

Carson City dispatch to the
Reno Gazette says: when Governor
rasAer l.. Oddie was asked by a
correspondent whether or not it
was true that he planned to become
Il benedict ere long, the chief mag
istrate colored clear to the back Of
his bald place, smiled and apoligeti-
cally and changed the subject But
the correspondent was persistent and
finally the governor said: 1 will not
affirm, nor deny the rumor.'
SO, it's as good as settled, and
when the robins nest again II is
very probable that there will be a
first lady of the state.
"Rumor whispers that it will be
Mrs. Dale Hartley Baker, sister-in
law of Attorney General Baker oi
Nevada The lady resides at Oakland
but she visits Carson City and very
marked are the attentions paid thu
lady by the governor during thes'
visits
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-13
TIPS FOR THE DRY
FARMERS OF NEVADA

One of the most valuable and prac-
ical reports ever issued for the
benefit Of the dry farmres of Ne
vada. Oregon. Washington, Idaho.
Utah and other states In the north
Pacific coast and in the great bas-
in has just been published by the
International Dry Farming congress.
whose next great convention will
be held in Canada in October, 1912,
says the Reno Gazette.
1t is committee report on drouth
resisting crops, the section referred
to being covered by Prof. +. d. Far
reil of the United States department
OF agriculture. Prof. Farrell states
that the cereal crops are those in
which the most dependence can be-
placed througout all of this great
area. Wheat is first in Importance.
Winter wheat. especially Turkey Red,
is invariably preferable to the spring
varieties in the great basin. Winter
oats are promising but not dependa.
bic. Wintre braley is also reasonably
sure Winter emmer for stock feed.
rye for late fall and early spring past
ure and as grain crop, alfalfa for
soil improvement and for forage, br0m
grass for pasture, annd potatoes on
small fields are epecially recommend
ed for the dry farmers Of this re-
eion. Many years Of experience
have demonstrated that spring oats.
spring barley, spring wheat, corn
flax and Canada peas are not desir-
able or successful crops In the great
basin, except in limited and especial
ly favored areas.
TOO many farmers, says the re-
port, are inclined to look to new
and strange crops for easy success.
t should be remembered that the
crops which have been grown the
longest in any locality are usually
best able to understand the unfavor
able conditions, common to that To-
cality. For that reason 1t is well
for farmers to be extremely cautious
, in the matter of trying new crops
and not to- purchase large quantities
! of foreign seed at high prices. AL
Y preliminary trials should be made ol
A a small and inexpensive scale"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-13
BRIEF ITEMS FROM
LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL
Special to the Record

Special to the Record
PANACA, New, Jan 1.-THE Lin
coin County High school opened on
the Sth ins. in the new building
with an enrolment Of thirty members,
The students, Misses Purkins, Rid
ing, Foster, Culverwell and Ellis
Riding have returned to school after
spending the holidays at their res
pective homes.
Profs. Miles, Harris, Morris and
Miss Nath, returned from Las We
gas Saturday where they went to
attend the institute.
The two grammar school teachers,
the Misses Kennedy and Smith, re-
turned from Tonopah Tuesday morn-
ing
Think of it. We have four new pu.
pills. Miss Myrtle Lee, Ruben Brad
shaw, Joe Ronnow and Lafe Wads'
worth.
The school activities are kept ur
and the boys can be seen on the
campus every evening.
ERASTUS HANSEN
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-13
THE FIRST SUGAR
PRODUCED AT FACLON

A special dispatch to the State
journal from Fallon, New, Of the
7th inst says: The first sugar from
the sugar beet factory at Fallon
was obtained this afternoon at 2
clock after the factory had been
working on the first shipment OF
sugar beets put into the great hop
pers in the beginning Of the weeklt
proved to be of excellent quality and
the product showed that the beets
were equally up to the standard show.
ed by the tests and anysis made In
advance.
The process Of putting the sugar
into sacks has commenced and now
hat the. cycle of the work has been
completed, the work from every de-
partment will 90 on In an uninterrupt
ed round until the entire crop OF
last year is transformed into sugar.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-13
ExTEME COLD WEATHER
AFFECTS COPPER OUTPUT

The extremely Geld weather has
made it most difficult to the Neva-
ia Consolidated to keep up its usual
tonnage from Copper Fiat, but the
Veteran is gradually coming to the
rescue and is now producing about
200 tons daily, which will be largely
increased in the near future. As
soon as the weather again becomes
normal the probabilities are that
there will be an increased tonnage
all along the line. The new Nord-
1erg pump is now in commission at
the smelter, hence there will be nc
further difficulties in regard to al
ample water supply. The foundation
is also in for the. second basic con
verter, which will go into commits
sion within a few weeks. Ely Rec
ord
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-13
BIDS ARE IN FOR
PRINCE CON. RAILROAD

Up to late hour last night, no
word had been received from Salt
lake Indicating that the contract
had been let for the construction of
the Prince Con. railroad.
1t is said, however, that the bids
are in the hands cf Prince Con. offic-
ials and that it is a matter of only
a few days until the award will be
made.
Some news along this line may be
expected almost any moment, Mean
white, the engineers are finishing up
the work of cross-setioning the route
as rapidly as possible.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-13
THE SPIDER AND
THE ADVERTISER

When Mark Twain in his early days
was editor Of Missouri paper a
superstitious subscriber wrote to
him saying that he had found a spid-
er in his paper and asked If it was
a sign of good or bad luck.
The humorist wrote his answer
and printed 1t: 'Old Subscriber
Finding a spider in your paper is
neither good or bad luck. The spid-
er was merely looking over your pa.
per to see which merchant is not ad.
vertising, so he will know where
the other spiders have got their webs
up. Exchange.