davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
JUDGE MAYNARD ELECTED
Has Plurality Of Six Votes for Office
OF Justice Of tie Peace

Down in Calipn,e On election day,
they had spirited contest for the
office # justice of the peace i'll Cali
ente township. There were four can.
diGates in the field, viz: ". D. May
nard. Republican, and present incum.
bent; A. H. Norris. Progressive. W.
L. Powell. Democrat, and Hugh Nc.
Cartney, Independent Democrat
The official count shows that
Justice Maynard won the day by the
narrow margin Of six votes over A.
II. Norris. who had the next high
ssl vote. Hugh Mccartney didn't
get enough votee to put him in the
clnn Ing. while Powell failed to de-
velop any extraordinary strength.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
FIVE THOUSAND TONS OF
ORE SHIPPED THIS WEEK

Up to yesterday 81 trs Of ore
wee shipped from Pioaher during the
present week With what goes out
today the total will approximate %
cars, or about 5000 tons for the
week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
ROBERTS AND MASSEY
GAIN IN ELkO COUNTY

The official count on the ballots
In Elko county was completed Thus
day and showed but little change IL
the senatorial contest. On the other
hand marterial gain was made By
Congressman Roberts. The totals
now stand Massey 1910, Pittman 1878
Roberts 1896. Ta!lman 725i. The
official count gives Massey S37. Pit
tman 910; Roberts 1872. Tallman S20
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
New judicial District Planned

1t is understood that the Clark
county delegation to the next legis-
lature will work for the passage Of
q bill creating a new judicial dist
ct In Nevada, to consist of Clark
and Lincoln counties. AT present
the ninth judicial district comprises
Lincoln, Clark and Elko counties.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
Another Bristol Shipper

Carl Sampson is sacking ore at the
Roadside property, at Bristol This
is the latest Bristol property to enter
the productive list.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16

Edward Thompson ". E. Harrison
and j. l.. Whipple visited the Brs-
tol district last Saturday on mining
business.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
International Dividend

The international Smelling and
refining Co. has dec ared Regular
dividend Of per cent
which will he payable on Nov, 30.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16

Dan Williams, formerly agent for
the Phoebe Watef Co., arrived in the
city today from Beaver, Utah, after
an absence of over year
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16

Mrs. Patrick Sheahan left Thursday
for britt visit with Salt Lake rel
atives and friends
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16

II w Rand arrived from Portland
Ore, this forenoon to look after 10.
cal mining interests.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16
OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS
Election Held November 5, l9l2-Lncoln County, Nevada

President:
VIM. Taft, R.
Woodrow Wilson, D
Eugene v Debs, s.
Theo. Roosevelt, P.
u. s. Senator:
w. A. Massey, II.
Key Pitman. d.
G. A. Steele, S.
Sardis Summerfield, P.
representative in Congress:
+. e. Roberts. R.
Geo. Springmeyer. P.
Clay Tallman, d.
John E. Worden, S.
Justice Supreme Court:
Gs A. Bartlett, Ind
Jas. NJ. Lockhart, r.
T. A. MeCarran, d.
w. r. Thomas, p.
Regent State University, Il. TD:
Peter Anker P.
A A Codd
H A comins p
Wa,tor n pratt n
Jobp w Roayas :
Thomas Wo,d,iff r.
Rens,, c,,.. ,,,,u.rs,,. "a -,
I. Hawortb p
James " o,pria, n
s. n. prov 8
state Senator.
Chas Lee Horsey. D.
w. b. Pace, r..
Assemblymen:
c. l. Alquist r.
Geo. NJ. Baker. r.
A. V Lee. d.
Jas. Il. Price, d.
Sheriff and Assessor:
Ed ]. Deck. L.
p. A. Delmue. K.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16

Quotations on Salt Lake Stock
and Mining Exchange
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-16

TOTAL NUMBER OF VOTES CAST IN COUNTY. 594
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-03
ROOSEVELT'S WORK IN OFFICE
List ct Most important Achievements
During His Term as Nations
Chief Executive.

In the three years that have elansed
Since Roosevelt became private citi-
zen the memory Of his administration
mas naturally become somewhat
blurred. 1t may be worth while to
give a brief summary of the import
ant achievements of his seven years
as President. The first three years. it
must be borne in mind, were devoted
avowedly to carrying oft the McKin-
ley policies with the Mckinley cab
met. Most Of the events cited in the
chronicle that follows were compress
ed within the four years that follow
ed the overwhelming Endorsement Of
Roosevelt at the polls in 1904:
General Industrial Policies.
settlement of anthracite coal strike
OF 1902 by presidential Intervention.
National employers liability act.
Safety appliance act.
Pure food and drug act.
Federal meat inspection and pack
Ing house inspection act
Organization of department of COM
merce and labor.
Abolishing of rebating and estab-
fishing of control Of railroads by in
terstate commerce commission.
National Defense.
Navy made adequate.
Militia co-ordinated with regular
army.
Law Enforcement.
Northern Securities prosecution.
which ended movement to center con-
troll Of railroads and industries in the
hands Of few men through the de-
vice of the "holdin corporation"
Beginning of prosecution of Stand
ard Oil company and tobacco trust,
with the object of preventing the
.onopolistic evils of great corpora
tons
Numerous prosecutions for rebat-
ing, for thefts Of rublic domain and
for grating in the postoffico Depart
ment
Conservation Of Natural Resources.
The whole conservation policy de-
Teloped.
Forcet reserves extended
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-03

Attorney General johnson, who
a few weeks ago gave it as his
opinion that the primary law is not
applicable to counties where nc
general election was held in 1910
in that the law provides no other
way except the previous vote on
governor to determine the number
OF signers required on a nominal
ing petition. seems to have modi-
fled his opinion for he has informed
the secretary of state that he should
receive the nominating petitions OF
the socialists, although they had
no party organization or candidate
for governor in 1910 and therefore
no basis to determine the numbers
OF nominating petitioners they
should have. The question in
wolves practically the same princi-
pie as confronts us in this county.
He now holds the clause in the
present primary law which pro-
vldes that no technicalities shall be
invoked to nullify its purpose, APP
plies, and that the petitions should
be received.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-03
Friday, May 3, 1912.
PUTTING IT UP TO NATURE.

When one passes through tht
country and observes what splen
did effort the people of the reser-
walton, IS general thing. have
made to make real homes by i'm
proving their land By fencing, tree
planting, the erection OF buildings
and especially the large acreage in
various small grains and corn, one
is impressed with the determined
way settlers are trying to improve
the country. They are doing their
duty in every particular and are
putting it up to nature to do hers.
They are as game as a gambler
who has lost on the first play and
doubles on the second.
1t is almost marvellous the way
a good sturdy bunch of Americans
will develop a prairie country and
we venture the assertion that TN
der the circumstances the people Of
this reservation have done as good
work in this direction as has ever
been done anywhere. Here's to
the ganeness OF the reservation
homesteader and hope that on this
toss he wins!
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-03
Reclamation Of arid lands provided

Reclamation of arid lands provided
for.
Vetoes OF measures to give away
water power rights.
Panama Canal.
1nterminable negotiations broken
OF. Colombia notified it could no long
er obstruct a great world improve
ment and canal construction begun.
Work SO efficiently organized under
war department that 1t will be fin
ished ahead of time.
Insular Dependencies.
Civil government established in the
Philippines.
Intervention in Cuba, with order re-
established.
Finances of Santo Domingo reor.
ganized
Foreign Relations.
Treaty of Portsmouth negotiated
under President Roosevelt's invita-
ton.
Many arbitration treaties negoti-
ated.
Secretary Root, sent on a tour of
South America, resulting in greatly
improving relations with South Amer
lean republics.
Canadian fisheries dispute sent to
The Hague tribunal.
Battle ship feet sent around the
world, increasing American prestige
and insuring better. protection for
American citizens abroad.
Consular service reorganized under
the merit system.
Conference Of Governors.
More efficient relations between
states promoted by conference OF
governors called by President Roose-
welt.
Gospel Of the Square Deal.
The general spirit of the administra-
ton SO emphasized the need of attack
ing every form of special privilege
that the work of public spirited men
IN city and state governments every
where was made easier.
This summary shows why the ven
cradle Senator Cullom of Illinois
wrote out of the fullness of experience
in his book on Fifty Years of Public
Service" "Mr. Roosevelt accomplish
ed more in lis term than any of his
predecessors; more laws were enact
ed. laws of more general benefit to
the people; but above all his admin
lstration enforced all laws on the
statute books as they had never been
before. Colonel
Roosevelt has proven over and over /
again, in every position he has ever
from police commissioner of /
New York to the presidency itself.
hat he is marvellous man. a man OF
great resources. great intellect. great
energy and courage. and a man of the
highest degree of integrity. He will
20 down in the history of this coun-
ry as the most remarkable man of
lis day" Kansas City Star.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-03

According to the state press, the
surprise of the gubernatorial con-
test IS the strength Frank NJ. Bvrne
is showing in the southern part OF
the state where heretofore it has
been thought Egan was the favor
ite. The WATERFOWL Public Opin-
ION says that in many OF these
counties Egan will get only a
traction of the vote he received
TWO years ago, while Byrne will
receive practically the combined
vote given to Vessey and Elrod.
Egans loss in this section will ROT
be offset by any gains he may
make elsewhere, and he is still
iaclng the loss OF several thousand
democratic votes. 1t takes coli
siderable nerve for Egan support
cts 70 claim victory for him ii
iunc.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-03
ROCKEFELLER FOR TAFT.
standard Oil Magnate's Interview II.
lumlnes Presidents Claim
to be Progressive.

In recent speech at Philadelphia
President Taft declared himself to be
a Progressive. Colonel Roosevelt, In
commenting upon that speech, has
pointed out that there are no better
judges Of what is real Progressive
than the men who are now supporting
Mr.. Taft for denomination.
-Four years ago." said Colonel
Roosevelt, the Progressives support
ed Mr. Taft for President, and he was
opposed by such representatives Of
special privileges as Mr.. Penrose Of
Pennsylvania, Mr.. Aldrich of Rhode
Island and Mr.. Gallinger of New
Hampshire; as Messrs. Lorimer, Can
non and Mckinley of Illinois; and he
was opposed by practically all the
men of the stamp of Messrs. Guggen-
helm and Evans of Colorado, and
Mr.. Patrick Calhoun of San Fran.
cisco. These men were not Progress
sives then, and they do not pretend to
be Progressives now. But, unlike the
President, they know who is a Pro-
gressive and who is not Their judg-
ment in the matter is good. After
three and half years of association
with and knowledge of the President.
these and their fellows are now the
Presidents chief supporters; and they
and the men who feel and act as thew
do in business and in politics give
him the great bulk of his strength.
The President says he is a Progress
III \
have studied his actions for three
years. and they regard him as being
precisely the kind of Progressive
whom they approve"
This gives special point to an inter-
view given by John d. Rockefeller at
his Offices at rs Broadway, New York,
on October 30, 1908. just few days
before the election at which Mr.. Taft
was chosen to the Presidency.
Mr.. Rockefeller declared that he in.
tended to support Mr.. Taft because,
as he said, Il find the balance of fit
ness and temperament entirely on his
side. The election Of Mr.. Taft will,
believe, make for law and order and
stability of business He is not man,
judge, to adventure with rash ex-
periments or to impede a return to
prosperity, by advocating measures
subversiye of Industrial progress
1T cannot be said that the present
administration president Roosevelt's)
has in any way favored the special in
terests to which my life has been de-
voted"
Mr.. Rockefeller had not been at the
offices of the Standard Oil Company
for several years when he gave out
this interview, but he regarded his
declaration for Mr.. Taft as of such
importance that he went to the Office
for the special purpose of giving the
interview. No one has ever accused
Mr.. Rockefeller of being Progressive.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-03

He is the leader in your cause. not
his own.
He stands for the rule of the people
Do you?
He stands for his seven years rec.
| ord as president against every crooked
interest and every crooked political
boss. 10 you?
He stands for rigidIy enforcing the
pure food laws he enacted-not for
driving out Of Office those who, like
Dir. Wiley, would enforce them. Do
you?
He stands for driving out OF public
life those who have ruled and legis-
lated and decided as If in some way
they had a first mortgage on the
United States, while the rights OF the
people are merely an unsecured debt"
Do you?
He stands for party organization,
but against the WORKOUT political con-
vention in which the voice OF the par
ty boss is the only voice heard. Do
you?
He stands for virile human, help
full laws for lettering the condition of
men. women and children, and safe
guarding their interests against every
other interest. Do you?
He stands for laws that protect the
workingman's health and that COM
pensate him for injuries. Do you?
He stands for an equal chance for
every mans voice in the party and in
the government. Do you?
He stands for return of the glori-
Gus days of victory and achievements
for the Republican party-the return
OF Republican governors, senator's,
congressman and local officers swept
from power since 1908 Do you?
Who but Theodore Roosevelt can re-
gain the magnificent Republican ma
Jorities throughout the land during
his seven years at Washington now
turned to minority in almost every
state?
Who but Theodore Roosevelt can
thrill the Republican party with hope
OF success, with strong purpose to do
the things the people want, with de-
termination that the evils OF priv
llege" and selfish interests" shall be
swept out of public Office?
Your active support is vital to the
cause OF honesty in politics.
Roosevelt's friends in this contest
are volunteers, they have no machine.
Every man is on duty because he
wants the Republican party to win
and to have candidate with courage
and conscience-one who inspires and
commands the faith of the people.
VIII you stand with Roosevelt?
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-03

Whenever l hear a man talking
about third presidential term as o
menace to American institutions ."
says the Alfalfa Sage, II ask him con.
fidentally what is his real objection
to Roosevelt"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-03
CHEERFUL RECOMMENDATION.

Town Visitor-That's the village
doctor, isn't it?
Townsman-Yep.
Town Visitor-Is he a good doc
tor?
Townsman-Oh, he's all right-if
you've got a strong constitution
Puck.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-03

The Minneapolis Journal few
days ago contained a very iair
write-up on the political situation
in this state. The writer gave ii
as his opinion that Senator Gamble
would get very large vote west
of the Missouri river and that Con
gresham Martin would not have
hardly any opposition in the Der
son of A. H. Wheaton. 1t is only
natural that the people of this
section OF the state should feel
friendly to these men because they
have both been identified so close
Iy with its progress and develop
nent. The recent passage through
congress OF the bill allowing final
proof without final payment is on
ly one of many instances where
Gamble and Martin have shown
that they are thoroughly familiar
with the situation out here and
want to do everything possible to
assist the settler, consistent with
sound legislation.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-03
WHERE ROOSEVELT
STANDS IN FIGHT
He Is the Leader in Your Cause,
Net His Own.

Against the Bosses and Their Ma
chine-For the Genuine Rule Of the
Peopie-Fcr Human Rights and An
Equal Chance for Every Man.
Where Are You?
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-03

THE LEADER FOR THE TIME
BEING. WHOEVER HE MAY BE, is
BUT AN INSTRUMENT, TO BE
USED UNTIL BROKEN AND THEN
TO BE CAST ASIDE; AND IF HE is
WORTH HIS SALT HE WILL CARE
NO MORE WHEN HE is BROKEN
THAN A SOLDIER CARES WHEN
He is SENT WHERE HIS LIFE is
FORFEIT IN ORDER THAT THE
VICTORY MAY BE WON"
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
There Is VaSt Deal of Difference
Between Maternity and Motherhood

fourteen young years Of her little dsugh-
ters LIE she has never cuddled her; never
rocked her to sleep. never even remained
In the room with her aftsf she put her
to bed-not even when she was Q tiny
mite and needed her mothers comfort
ing presence when the twilight shadows
gathered and the intimate bedtime hour
Of childhood came. She likes to tell you
how she taught her baby girl to re-
press her emotions. never allowing her
to cry In the years Of her babyhood, an
accomplishment which, by the way, was
effected with severe corporal punish
ment
Oh. IT'S . nice. gentle little story. told
by perfect lady," and she exhibits
the young daughter to prove the value
Of her theories-this girl whose physical
being has thrived under regular habits.
but whose affections are warped, spirit
depressed. and individuality undeveloped-
And friends call the woman who 10
responsible for the machine-like. unmag-
netic girl an ideal mother" while
tell you about her because she Ii typical
OF the women who become fanatics on
the subject of child hygiene.
Give me rather tho woman who IN not
80 letter perfect in her knowledge Of
modern theories. not so bent upon the
erection of the temple OF the body that
she 10 blinded to the wonderful things
within that temple-the things Of mind
and heart and soul. which need all that
there IL Of tender, sympathetic. under
standing motherhood for their unfolding
Why. all the wealth OF Croesus could
not buy from me the memories Of the
bedtime hours spent with my babies, the
hours when I sat In the fire glow with
them cuddled close. singing them lula
bfes while they were yet very little
mites, afferward telling them stories
about the coming OF the sand man or the
far-away babe in the manger. and. later
yet. when they were bigger grown. go
ing over all their long day. picking out
their good deeds for praise. and their
mistakes for correction.
Most Wonderful of All Happiness.
The most wonderful happiness there IL
to be found in all this human life Ii
missed by the woman who has never
known these bedtime hours alone with
her babies-the woman who IL afraid to
cuddle them because cuddHng IL not
mentioned In her book OF theorisA
And IL the twilight hour-just before
the coming Of baby's sand man-means
memories to mother. the happiness of
which no after sorrow can efface, 1t
means more yet to the children who
have II. For the stories mother tells
the lessons she teaches. the tenderness
she gives in this intimate hour which
day and night lives on when
they are men and women grown. tenn
pering their lives with faith. hope. and
cha risy
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
ERgless Cake.

E881es0 Soke.
One cup sugar. large tablespoonful
butter, l cup sour milk. 1-2 teaspoonful
soda, is spoonful OF salt. 1-2 cupful OF
-four, l -teaspoonful lemon. Put soda in
sour milk and beat TO foam.
"sloucester Fruit Cake"
Put into a bowl 2 cups sugar. 20 cup
butter, cream together with hand. to-
gether with 4 eggs. one at a time with
out beating. Add teaspoon cinnamon.
3-4 teaspoon each OF cloves and nutmeg
and 1 tablespoon molasses. Add 1 cup
milk. Then add Il IL cups reliable flour.
21-2 cups pastry -four. Lastly add 2
cups chopped raisins and IL cup citron.
Bake in a moderate oven / hour.
Orange Cake.
One-quarter cup butter. one cup sugar.
two eggs well beaten, 1-2 cup milk, %
cups -four. L. level teaspoons Rumford
baking powder. Cream butter. add grad
ually the sugar, then the eggs. milk and
the -four and baking powder. sifted to-
gether thoroughly. Bake in layers. Spread
orange filling between and orange FROST
ing on top.
One-half cup sugar. / egg, l heaping
tablespoon hour. teaspoon butter. graf
ed rind OF 1-2 orange and juice Of same.
1-2 tablespoon lemon juice. Mix the in
gradients in order given. Bring to q
boil. stirring constantly. then cook In
double boiler 10 minutes to remove the
raw taste OF the flour.
FrostinE.
One grated rind Of orange, 1 teaspoon
brandy, 1-2 teaspoon lemon Juice. ta-
blespoon orange Juice. I egg yolk, con-
fectioner's sugar. To the grated rind
add the brandy and fruit Juice. let
stand Is minutes. strain, add slowly to
the beaten egg yolk. stir in confection-
ers sugar to spread.
DEVILS Cake.
Two squares Of chocolate, 8 tablespoons
water, la cups sugar, scant Ia cup
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

necessity Of frssh air 10 his health. II
criminal. but Il seems to me Just -
criminal for Q woman 10 become - e6-
sorbed In her baby's physical hfe a. to
forgot the little heart which Graves and
needs her tenderness: the little mind
which will grow intelligent only In pro-
portion TO her wise guidance; the spirit
OF the child within her keeping which de-
pends upon her influence for develop
ment.
In this day Of the new hygiene. 4 10
not . difhcult matter to ind women In
plenty who are letter perfect In the
somewhat complex matters Of warming.
feeding. clothing. exercising. and other
problems pertaining to the welfare of
their children. all Of which u satisfytng
A. far a. II goes. The maternity of such
women 10 practically faultless, but
wouldn't give q hurrah for what konw
Of their motherhood.
You see. there 10 such q vast deal Of
difference between the twoi
A Typical Result.
I recently became acquainted with .
family in which there IL fourteen-year-
old daughter. who has reached her pres
ent stage OF growth on the most i'm
proved system Of modern maternity.
From her infancy she was treated to q
schedule Of perfectly good theories. in
volving physical habits. which have re-
suited In q beautiful automaton. and
friends Of tho woman who has had the
care Of the girl call her An ideal
mother"
The mother likes to tell you how she
accomplished It. too: how in all these