davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-19
CAMPAIGN WAS GREAT SUCCESS
Former Dallas Boy Makes Great
Race for Governor Of Ohio.

Declaring that the campaign Of
Daniel A. Polling. well-known in Dali
las. for the governOrship Of ohio. on
the Prohibition ticket. the Polling
Club OF Ohio" which handled his can
didacy has issued a circular setting
forth the results Of the battle in
which IL Is stated that AFR. POling's
vote shows an increase In every SEC
ton Of the state Of from 100 TO G.0eo
per cent. His total vote viii reach
-. 900 OF more as against the Prohi-
bition vote Of two years ago of 1900
Mr.. Polling made an active canvass
during the campaign and his vigorous
efforts and personality won him
many friends throughout the state
which has given his party manaEers
much encouragement for future ef-
forts
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-19
Births

Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs Wesley
Elliott. at their home south Of Dallas,
on Sunday. Nov. 10. a son
To Mr.. and Mrs Coe. on Sunday.
Nov. 10. a daughter.
To Mr.. and--Mrs VIII Mcdonald.
in Dallas. on Friday Nov. IS. a son.
To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Muller. on
All Greek. "Wednesday. NoT. Is. q
son
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-19
Orrupy New Home.

The beautiful new bungalow Of
Walter Williams on west Court street
was occupied for the first time yes
terday. Mr.. and Mrs Williams giving
up their hotel quarters. Their home
o. considered one OF the city's choice
selections ss to location and architec-
tural arrangement.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-19

p. O. Kirkpatrick returned Monday
night from a business trip % Portland
and Washington where he b. inter-
ested In hop deals. lie left again
this afternoon Tor the Oregon me-
tropoils.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-19
NEW MILL FOR INDEPENDENcE
Money In Sight for Establishment Of
Industry at River Town.

ihuh-Ha ~ Aah'h hNN
According TO the Independence
newspapers the money demanded by
the Fails City Lumber company for
the building Of a new saw mill az In
dependence. has been subscribed and
that the company will soon begin the
construction of the mill is therefore
assured. The plant will have a ca
pactiy Of 200. 900 feet daily. Il is de-
clared. IL is stated that the timber
" rich the mill viii use is located In
tn gilefz basin
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-19

Father Burns Of Portland was reg
istered az the Gail sunday. He was
here % take charge % his regular
services az the Catholic church
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-19
BusineS I'm SaIem.

e. w Minnich. manager % the
Adjustabie Electric ocket company
was business passenger for salem
Monday noon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-11-19
Allowed Election Bills.

The only other action taken by lhe
court at the Saturday meeting, was
the allowing of the bills for the judges
and clerks of the recent election. as
il was deemed advisable to give the
men their money rather than ask
them to wait until the December
meeting. The total cost of the cleo
ton approximated more than $500.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
A POETS GUARDIAN.
Paludan Muller's Fierce Little v,,.
Kept Him SeeIudeo

The famous poet OF Denmark. Pal,
dan Muller. WAS rlo~tiy guarded in ~.
later Years by an ecarniric wife. greot.
y mis- senior. OF her Is-ppust.r,,r.
16dity. writes Edmund G0sSe in ..rv...
Visits to Denmark" stories wera 81
erywhere current in Copenhagen H..
Kept him as much as she possiI,,r
could from all Intercourse with m.
outer world During a visit II Cana,
hagen the host of Mr.. Gosse declasd
TO invite The poet TO dine. ana nj.
daughter and guest were sent ON .
mission to invite him.
If We could secure him for n nigb,
convenient TO him. writes SIR. Gossa
all thar was brightest and best in ~
penhagen Was to Ire constrained II,
rome too. But fortune WIS agajnst ma
II we had found him alone it Is possi.
BILE TINT success might have crowned
our efforts. When We arrived win
our dinner invitation on our Iius v.
were damped-by being told the noef
had gone out for walk. but that Mrs
Paludan-Muller would receive us Tho
fierce little lady. in fact. closed our re.
treat by peeping round the edge of the
door aud commanding us To euter
Miss Aline Fog. overwhelmed by the
event. lost her presence of mind and
blnrted out the invitation. which il
would have been wiser to suppress.
The answer came at once: "ImpossI.
BILE, my dear lady. impossible, | could
not sanction II. Mr.. Paludan Muller is
weak; he ia good natured: tie is only
too ready To go into society Ii is nv
privilege TO prevent it. say to him:
You are too delicate. my dear. to mix
with others. You must positively CON
slider Your health ="
Miss Fog fprhly asked whether the
poet might not himself be appealed to
such old friends: 50 small n party: so
early an eunr''" The lady was quite
ellurhtc. however. Il could not trust
MIN with your message He IL so
weak. so good natured His place il
1T home with lie. do not wish to
line abroad Why should he?"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
SHAKESPEARE AS AN ACTOR.
He Evidently Mas Not . Player of Any
Great Power.

Ii was probably IN laaS that Shaka
sreare hr,I appeared IL Adam and az
the elder knUwell. aud it was probably
ia lGI}2 that be first personatcd the
ghost. being Then thirty eight years
sd. says Rrandcr Matthews in the
North American Review He was To
reAlIfu gH tile stage ten or Twelve
years longer. but there il TO reason 20
sIppJSp IEat The parts ne played in
aier life were any more important.
We dn uoI know what characters hp
andertunk in tile plays which he wrote
after ~HaEl.,sI." u"r do We know what
paris he assumed ID the many l:,,.Fes
by other authors which made mp the
reaertory vi The company That IN
continued ru ACT VIZ need 80; doubt
For instance re WAS one OF the per
formers in Ben Jonson's 'S,januS.
pr1habIy produced 10 Iia)2 or ltsEi
But the absence Of specific infuFma
tiun on this point l. evidence that IL
dii not impress himself upon his con
tenporarieS "a an actor Of power. A.
LeweS declared. The mere fact tha'
We hear nothing OF his qualities aS als
actor Implies that there was nothin-
above the line, nothing memorable e.
BE- spoken of" The parts which We br
licve him to have played did nnr de
mand or admit various exceilpnries ."
Shakespeare may have had lofty his
'r.0nic ambitions. but probably he wus
not allowed 10 crafty his l0ngingS aud
certainly We have no tradition or him
that he ever failed IN what he AZ
tempted in the fheater Perhaps VIZ
IRE justified in believing that he md
gone on the stage merely as the easie>i
hleans of immediately earning his liz
ing. that he did not greatly care for
acting and that be- WAS satisfied to as
sumo the responsible bnt subordinate
parts for which he WIS best fitted
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
Standard Of Persian Beauty

"reai care Is taken thai the rprsian
SifI shall conform to the recopn,zeo
standard OF beauty. which requires har
~ aiiNe cypress waist. Il full moon
t"ee' sazelle eyes and eyebrows that
''es. says Traveller. Her eyes.
GROWS ana hair must be black Is picln
hef Ups. cheeks and gums As REQ ~
hiood. her skin and teeth as white n
aishonds and her back. limbs and fin
gers long If these conditions are M,
ufaiis absent they are supplied as far
as possible by art Persian women arc
always painted. their eyes darkene5
win khol and their fingers staine,,
with henna. "-Chcago News.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
THE ORDINARY MAN.
Some Of the Snags He Struck In His
Journey Through Life.

| The ordinary man walked into a flor
lists shop and. pointing to beautiful
| towering plant, asked its price
| That Duodecinum hOriatum?" ask
| ell the florist as nearly as the ordinar.
nhn understood him lit is worth a
| dollar"
He dropped in at his physicians of
| fire and requested that gentleman e
| tell what was the matter with him
'hh. you've just got a slight mani.
festatiou of Nasopharyngpal c0mbIom
Glerus, the doctor said. or words 10
| that apparent effect.
The ordinary man stopped to look at
an automobile. and the agent SAID:
You see. the diffprenlial Is set at A
Tangent 70 the as~iniIatur. and that
brings the ol,oid lGliulleliuu chute in
d'ametrir connection with the swivel
Itg trunHioh. as nearly as the ordi
nary nhh caught HE remark.
he ordinary MAN CONSULTED his law
Yer.
We will appeal to have the decision
re'ersed." declared the attorney. "ol.
the grounds Ut lex ildicatnm non con
t"ndre posse ,umitutuS ut least th,i,
~ what the ordinary man gathered.
~ he became SO bewiIderpd over th..
way things Hre told to ordinary ueoule
tiiat ne Wa t'lteleSs when ne ernSsee;
the street and WAS run down by an au.
toliIohile briA2 demonstrated by the
agent and was picked az and carried
INTO the aortor'S nlic,' and called the
lawyer to make his Will, and hitter th.
florist got an order.
Ana, to pursue him still further the,
tafVea on his monument "Reauesc;,,
10 Pace Chicago Post
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
MONSTER lCEBERGS.
ons Five Miles In Length Grounded at
Cape Race In 1884

The frSt GLIMPSE of icebergs IL
llEeiy 10 bring disappointment TO one
who has Toasted his Imagination upon
descriptions of their rondprouS bulk
and imperfiirhahIp denpanor TIN. gils-
fenine white. marble like blocks dot.
ing the Blue eSpaiI~e to the horizon
seem too small 10 he guilty of the dis.
aSterS charged against them They do
moi seem capable OF causing the SHIP
wrecks and suffering that lie AZ me
bottom Of The universal homage paid
them by the mariner
As one approaches them they gain in
grandeur and impreSSivanesS. They
range from 80 TO 3G0 feet i'm height
ana one that rose above the wnter 10
IN elevation of SGT feet has bepp re
"orded They vary in length ami
afeadth. bergs Il mile long and omar
yer 10 Il half mile wide being MOI I'm.
'pihlhon. II is reported that opp which
VAS hve miles in iength ran aground
IN 1874 on Cape Race. and lprSons from
He headlandS OF ST. Johns saw ono
''NN Ni'iCn ui HIiStU I1lSS ttl;lt nDjnf
~ lSE5 One nearly five miles long
"'tS seen on the coast of I.abrador in
ts"k ana IN Aprii. 1892 observers in
me hel@linrhood Of Notre Dame INV
On the northeast coast OF Newtound.
'ano saw ole which il said 10 have
"eeti uliie miles inns and more ,bnp
'ia'i Ei'l' IN width and o0O feet high
\ >t!ilA!af one is reported To hnye been
l'aSSeo oy he steamer Iortia Off Game
o2"' Newfoundland five wears later
'Hrioh~ characteristics are seen
''''i'7t'iieN When approaching an ice.
ftrS III The neiehbofhood OF The ruIr
s'r'ihl u will be bearded with eirles
'"f'''ed from the dripping OF the mon.
>'er ''Seff. and occasionally a cataract
." ne seen lnilring from tts CREST
''o Tue sen. the source OF which is
>h'''ii iiEe formed on The TON nv the
sun rays and IA. New York Trib
me
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
TERRIFIED The SHAH.
The Psrsisn Honzreh Suddenly Lest
All interest In Rsdium.

Radiuui. nIuS; mysterious OF the new
mysteries 20 EHHirrH s.ieHce. IS so III
tie familiar in uE,-irntifr men that
the panic Of tie ufIrniai lntenlate De
scribed Ia rs.reiii book by VI. NHyier
Paon Il French Detective. IL easily IN
derstOod
Once while IN Paris thr shah Of
Persia. Aluzffar N d5n. rxpgp~,s-i d
wish 10 know >Huthing " Fiufe->Sat
Curie's famous discovery. VI EapH
made the ut-crS>ary arrangements
cOmpleie darkness - of roHr>e nt-rdp1
II radlum is to reveal itsrif IN nj H.
brilllancy. With endless trouble i'aaI
persuaded the mOnarch tu dr>rt.ud iutu
one Of the nUtel cellars thai tad hten
arranged for the purls,~e
But ut lengIh uis majesty. win all
his suit. prureetlc,i To- lite underground
apartment. Professor CuF.,. closed the
door. switched N the ,-iertgir ight
and uncovered lIl~ SlpciIueu Of rnsiliu
Suddenly d shout ct terror between the.
roar OF bull and The ypit of uiaH
Icing murdered rang uut ana was
echoed by hundred others
Amid general excitement and ron
sternation. writes NJ. l'aoli. We rfuug
ourselves upon the eiectri- switches
ard turned Ou The lights
Then sc beiieid strange. ~ierracle.
In the midst nf the pru>ira.r l'rr~lalf>
with his arms around thr t.t,-k VT the
grand vizlef ami hi> ruBad !u,ils dt
lated I" their very rinlS. -,u,d tnr
shah. shouting at the tuI, of H. voice
IN Persian:
Come away, Come away.
The switching nn uf tli,- light calm
etl his mad terror H. it hl ur,glr Real
lzing the disappointment ard ,.nagrm
ht had tailsld NJ Curie. the >h.tn tr.4d
to comin'lpsatr him by thr rutr 1T
decoration iiGIt The an~let. 4sip OF
science, rUncludes PaoGi 'tAunghr ht
to decline il
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
NAILED THE WRONG MAN.
Tire Reporter Didn't Ges an interview.
but Old Get Story.

he late representative f.lnghanf of
| Philadelphia. who waS tof uat, years
! the father ut the house. served IN
'lngfe>s with the late tscurrill Never
vac Tor years represented It Npw Or
ems district in the house Ehp twv
t"'aefitiS. one Ndnkec. tlu other n
confederate. were not ony good
friends. but hpre Il strong resemblance,
I" each other. each being short. obesity
looking. nattiiy dressed aud having a
pink bald head
que dit the corrpSpolIlput of a
iiiiladeiisllia paper WAS cilll.qi away
nom Washington and left baltimore
Hfiih TO Eta his work The substitute
received telegram from phi!atielpbis
70 interview General Bingham on
"uat congress would do with Il hin
then pending vitality affecting ne t'biI
adelphil mint
Hurry Ih2 through Statuary han. thu
sub. who WAS new to Wasniuptnu
ran into 'ieuerat Never. The I.onts,
ana stateSniaH WAS little mrourhy
anu when asked tor an Interview ahnut
Tho Philadelphia mint exploded rha
reporter Insisted
uoh care - about thu PhiIs
ueiilhia mint tell YOU" shouted
henefai Meyer and tone hmse.t away
Ne story the correspondent Sent ia
i'utsadeiphia that night siZZed and the
! e''aae'lilila paper the next marnina
on 'he front page heraidpd to the
WofIo how protanely indifferent ia IN,
fhiiadeipliia mint General bingham
was II took RingImm month to
s4liare himself With his constituents
New lork World
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
Only Mac II Mors.

"''' was taken out to dinner for
uis' t'ille III his life His mother
Nep' a'lu III her side because his moth
~ Is wise woman. But he nct.d ike
p'.eet httle gentleman until the
'eSseft course Then ms motner found
"'eaSion to reprove nim.
hurry. she exclaimed In such n
ouu Whisper that everybody AT the
"o'e could hear it, "what do rou nu,n
"p'hs your spoon on your nap
N'n lou never do that at home"
'ha''hin, answered Harry In
az sven louder whisper. "but ut nome
w., We always get clean spoous. "--cleye
and Plain Dealer
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
Cannon Ball rraas

oiie OF tne most remarkable .planrs
~ tue world is the cannon ball tree. 10
ne round In British Guiana The mar
urai height of the tree reaches 70
eignty or hundred feet or even t,t,
er ne frnlt is n hard globnIar can
sule. seven inches or more in diameter
containing numbers Of fiat, circut,,
SEEDS rather larger than n dime i,
resembles thittytwo pound shot Is
Drown IN color and very rough
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
Two of Than

Ills companions bent over him with
pififnl earnrstnesS ana stirred ra.sa,.n
thSlS into his WaXen features Ana,n
came the futter OF the eyeiias tl,t mi.
'itie MS VIII mustered upproarntn.
aeath. His iipS weak, STRUGGLED Ia
execute his last commands ana ~.
friends beat closer to hpat The fnltew
! NJ whisper: II am gone: Yes er-l
snow Go to Milly. Tell her er-l
t.ltd with her aame on NY Inns, ta,t
: er nave loved her her alone en-
always And RtS+ir tell or teu p,S
SIC the same thing : : London re,e.
grnph
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10

'oo thihk that yonr knowledge of
wonder gems is complete TIL you nave
sse' 10 al Its beauty an alexandrite.
-'ee" ny day and red BY night And
~" Sfeen-olive bronze. with il 20
ae't suggestion thar red is there:
s, when held in the sunlight; in Il
aa.Neneu room with Artificial light Il
."ps where the emerald was a mo
Nv. oefore-a tawny wine red OF ex
quisite tone.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10

Why is It that every time you g
to Phoebe somebody breaches tht
county seat removal to you? Tht
main topic of conversation wheI
Piocheite meets Calient6ite is
II hear you fellows are going
move the county seat" OF courst
the reply has been Nothing doing
Where did you get that from?" Ant
you find that the local gossip from
Caliente or Phoebe has had night
mare aud related some Of the thingt
that happened
But say, Caliente, 1t wouldn't BE-
bad idea to move that seat OF gov
eminent down here. What do you
think about 1t?
Never thought OF II before; but
now that you have mentioned it, !
think IL is the greatest ever. This
certainly is the most advisable place
fer it. Most central. Big saving in
witness and jurors mileage"
Yes, but the taxpayers are not go.
ing to stand for another 100000 graf
for court house. The fact is ia
are not going to stand for anything
we taxpayers of this county are pas
ing enough now. without having t.
build another court house. Court
houses are nice things TO have ant
they add dignity to a town; but
they come high and are a fuxury
that can be got along without"
Yes. partner. but listen here.
never asked you fellows TO build
any court house here, have /? You
get the consent OF the legislature tc
move the county seat, and | will
put you up a court house that has
the present one faded to a light
brown. Do you get me? And I'll
guarantee it won't cost the county a
red cent"
Il just had talk with Senator
Pace. He isn't in favor of the re
moval"
Isn't in favor of moving the coun
ty set? Why?"
Because 1t is going to b,
too much OF a burden TO the taA |
payers Of the county"
Yes, but we are not going to bur
den the county. Havn't | told you
"Oh. well. IL your citizens will sub
scribe. say $4,000, to remove tht
from Phoebe to here
and build a house to put 1t In he
is with you with both feet He
will even put his name down for a
thousand"
That's the kind of a spirit W.
like to see. Bill Is with us IN
everything we do on the square ant
N the open; but none of this hush
business with WILLIE
Wei. Caliente, If you will prom
lse US that 1t isn't going to cost
US anything we're with you strong"
Put her here on that. I've got
10000 subscribed already and havn'tl
seen any OF the big men OF the town
yet at all Some Of them wanted
me to take their money; but | had to
refuse as was afraid that ii i
started that / wouldn't have a place
1ig enough to store It. And if
-nis thing fell through, | would have
% give 1t all back again. AS bib
Pace says, Just let them subscribe
ne amount they are willing to give
md II the people of the county don'tI i.
want Caliente as their county seat
GU can tear up the paper."-CaIiente ;
'rcspettor. Il
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
PICTURES IN THE CAPITOL.
feed's Csustic Comment on His Poe.
trait IN the House Gallery

ioeo Sdbstic Comment on -is Por-
trait In the Houss Gallery.
Among the most interesting features
~ the capitol ~ Washington are the
numerous paintings OF departed states
uieu and events OF importance, IN orr
national history. In the wide gallery
back OF the house OF representatives
are portraits OF the various sppakprs
IT the house. The likeness ri eacE
SPEAKER IL hung IN this ball ut fame
UPON his retirement from office.
The portrait Of every speaker can H..
found there. with but one exception
Tie missing face * that Of Nathanip.
Macon OF North Carolina. vino vas
speaker from 1901 10 1901 Mnron
Has a modest. iiiassunling man al
tlnlple manners. nftired always IN thp
r"arse hnmespnn ~ the day. iihnnen
~ exceptionally able official \ tower
~ horses and cattle. lie putrrrd ft.
Hcdlgrep " his own hiooded s;ncE ~
MS family Billie Macon urvur u,s,.d
for his picture Although pyprt eflnrt
has been made tn Discover 4 nnrlralt
~ him. the search has bp-u without
avail
A service OF barely five inmates in
he Speakers chair wnn for one man a
space on the wall Of this gallery
Schuyler Coifax. speaker of the house
was elected vice president ard took
the oath of office m the Attn ri Marrh
1859 On the morning OF that day
Ealfax resigned the speakprship. and
Theodore N pomeroy ut New York
sFas elected speaker for the renlanin.
f"w minutes OF the session.
The picture OF Thomas Il Rprd was
frtinted during the last year Of mis-
ERIN of office. When II was shown 10
aim he looked at 1t closely lie 10
iced the protruding lips. thn tinrid
complexion. the heavy fabby cheeks
md massive neck
His eyelids partly closed aud his
'nuntenanee grew cold slowly aua
With his inimitable draw n. com
nnted
] hope that my dearest enpmy is
'aristied now
ihVH WIN aH oppression OF IRONY 0H
bis countenance he turned and Jeff the
room
or the many portraits from if.. IN
he capitol The most valuable is u,lp OF
he Gilbert stuart pictures ~ Wash |
hston There ate Two portraits at I
Washington 10y Stuart One at rh.sp /
stuart portraits III Washington cost / h. 1
government $1,000 Tits * the most 7
tSnenslte noffraii in The rapitul Hnw I
Yer other pictures IN the hniidiu.
ilre been Infinitely more aXtppSlve
~ instance. the great Battle at Lake
Erie. at the turn of Tie senate stair
use. showing Commodore Perry lpap
NJ his flagshin II, the height OF lie
iaftle. cost $4,000
These pictures in the canltal are fro
'iiently cleaned restored and ra.
rh'ned For tins purpoSe The pictures
re removed from their frames sreat
flds 81 hiotIine paper are spread on
~ the surface prepared for the ouer,l
ion These bloltin2 pnds IRE linen
thoroughly soakcd with oil The pi.
hre ~ hid with It's back on the pads
me weights are placed on it's face
ne oil Is slowly absorbed by the pic
'lfe, ahd ihr culors gradually brighten
- Chicago Tribune
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
A Weak Seioinder

our mndihdy wa> guilty OF an nm.
'onsei'ns hi OF hnhor today"
What was it,"
One OF the baartlers ask.a f,r :.
pahch. anu she said she newer served
stron. drinks, but She would civ. him
some coffee. Baltimore American
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
Quite Satisfactory

q" olu eolored barber Is responsible
"N gem: When asked II he
"sored the abolition OF capital pun.
c..',. ne replied: NO. san. / don't.
sapl'a' punishment was GOOD enough
a.. NY Iolnthers. an It's good enough
/" me- Boston lran~ript.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10

II you boil II down uulil il is .ood
anu thick you will lind tia, M, na,.
'eu' " human riirrgt is dedicated ~
Tie Interesting lob Of people trying n
get each others none, or ,.h,,,al.
Houston Post
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
That Loaded Revolver.

ana you didn't know il was Ioadeds,
NO. Judge. swear didu't"
hut before pointing it mt tho do
ceased. why did you not lock intc rho
oarrei 70 see whether or not /, was
loaded?"
why. judge. that would have becn !,
1901 thing to do. 1t might have exploc
ed ana killed me- Houston Post
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
Drew . Crowd

= once woke up. II not to find n,
SER famous. at least to find mysa,s -.
tracting considerable attention
How was that."
= had fallen asleep on a bo,a, ..
sahaa with my month wide opea,-
Washington Herald
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-08-10
MEXICAN KILLED NEHR MoApA
BY A SECTION FORE.Ar
1ociaI Corrcsponcdncc

~FUSfHf correspondence
MOAPA, New, Aug. IA Me1.ca
section hand was shot and inst TIT
~ killed by his foreman o. the
Muddy valley branch near here to
day. The foreman, who was sted
and taken to Las Vegas declares that
the act was committed In self de-
Tense.