davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29
Engine Flies Track.


Friday noon the switch engine st
the M. g. st. L. yards got frisky and
jumped the traces . short distance
north of the passenger station. The
Incident occurred while the engine was
backing from the main track to the
siding and as the south bound pas
senger was due they we're held up for
half an hour and then could proceed
only by clearing the siding - it Was
impossible to return the refractory
engine to her track for more than two
hours. It is supposed that some defect
either 10 the drivers or the switchfrOg
caused the mishap. Nc damage was
done except the tearing up OF dozen
ties in the effort to get the engine back
in place
New Ulm review., 1913-10-29

For RENT-Centrally located store
building lin first class condition.
Moderate rent. Inquire of ADoLPH
G. MEILE Adv Att
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-05
PLANNING For Summer.

Ii you are intending to take pleas
ure or business trip during the sum.
mer try getting pillow and "Enapsacl1"
ready now Cravenetted material is II
good choice for the pillow, rs il Is i'm
pervious to occasional wettings and
can be Numbered. or the pillow may
have an extra cover OF smooth linen
or silk to be slipped over and fastened
securely with buttons or snap fasten.
ers.
This should be about half a yard
square, with strong straps at the upper
corners by which 10 hang ii over the
chair top, preventing il from slipping
down. The knapsack is just II III bag.
with stout strap to hold or hang ii
by and can be made To sling over the
shoulder If desired II should have Ii
few small pockets on the inside and II
flap to fasten down In this one can
carry small necessaries. Il book or other
articles which traveller always finds
use for.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-05

Homemade cakes Will be nicer If the
flour Is put in last.
Whole peppers are better for season
ing soups ard sauces than ground pep.
per
teaspoonfu of vinegar put into
homemade candy keeps it from being
sickly sweet.
Nuts when bought ready shelleIl
should be scalded, dried in the oven
and put away In glass jars
Grated cheese over mashed potatoes
makes il pleasant change
Lard is much better to grease cake
pans than butter Butter will burn
and cause the cakes to stick and char
Bananas that are not quite ripe may
be baked in their skins for from TWEEN
ty to thirty minutes and served hot
with cream.
When milk, soup or other foods
boil over on the stove cover the spot
quickly with salt 1t will do away
with any unpleasant odor.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-05

New York bascinll scribes say Lar
ry Doyle. the Giants second baSeman.
Is the most valuable infeider in the
National le,lgue They claim that
when l.arig l. absent from the team
for any length Of tine the imti,',a goes
10 pieces Doyie's value to the team
outside Of playing ability lies in the
fnrt that he Is Il spenlid coach This
Sew York pencil puSliars say his al
Vice 10 his side partners hts ht.ae,!
Improve their work IN the defensive
line Critics Of outside elites do moi
agree with the New Workers. They
declare Doyle Is an cratic player Ong
day lie puts NJ Il sensational game and
tie next goes al to pieces When go
Ing good he Is n heavy batter. IL speedy
b;sc runner. IN accurate tifUwci. alni
Il good fielder He covers rs much
ground as any ether man IN The pos.
lnn IN the .Mtional league Eul wl,cs
he has an of day ha shows Up Ike AZ
/! amateur
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-05
Busy Summer For Norman

Mrs Ida Hustled Harper will travel
abroad this summer. attending the
many conventions in which women
Will take part She is Il delegate to the
meeting OF the executive committee Of
the international Council of Women ut
The Hague and from there viii 20 to
Amsterdam to the industrial meeting
Of the Dutch women
She will then attend Il two days con
vention of suifragists IL Berlin and
afterward attend congresses In Ores
den, Prague and Vienna. finally goine
10 Budapest for the week congress OF
the International Woman's Suffra &c
alliance. of which Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait is the president She and
Mrs Gait will then travel together In
Russia. Poland. Turkey and other coun
tries. returning to the United States in
October
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-05

trim suits of linen. serge or mohair
with straight. ungathered trousers aAd
loosely cut waist belted in ut the waist
line.
a very modish suit of white linen
with trimmings Of bl,3e linen and white
braid is pictured here. White buck.
skin buttoned boots are worn with the
suit in the street.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-05
AnneM Promisinn Catcher.

Ray Schalk 10 not the only new
catching star of the season. Another
young catcher making good in the
American league is Sam Agnew, Sc
cured by draft by the Browns. from
the Vernon club OF The Pacific Coast
league. Agnew possesses an arm fhi
above the average. and American
league base runners have developed q
wholesome respect for its proves.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-05
konetchY Useful PLAYER.

First Baseman Ed konetchy, who
beat the Cubs recently by pitching four
extra innings for the Cardinals. was
not making his mound debut. Three
years ago he finished Il game lii Brook
Ign after the regular ST, Louis pitchers
had been exhausted. and he pitched a
full contest In Cincinnati in 1911.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-05
PROPOSE Changes In Soccer Rules.

Amoag the alterations 70 the laws Of
the association football game to come
before the English Football association
1t is proposed that opponents shall not
approach within ten yards Of the hall
when free kick Is taken unless stand
ing on their own goal line.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-05
Pittsburgh Has Blind Fan.

Charles Knight is the name Of n
blind fan in Pittsburgh who has been
attending games regularly since 1901.
lie says his hearing Is developed to
such an acute stage That he can tell
everything that is going on without
seeing It,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-05
Nevada Life Insurance

In the statement of life insurance
settlements in 1912 Nevada figurs s
as follows: Reno, 1926 Austin,
$4,000 Tonopah, $500: Virginia
City. s25.5o0; Goldfeld $14.75o. Less
than $4,000: Carson City, Eur ka
dardner7ille. Garfield, Grass Valley,
Lahontan. Mamma, Rum. Sparks.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-05
Following orders.

At l o'clock her father put his head
within the door, Come. young man.
light 0ut.' he said.
The words We're pleasant enough. but
the young man knew that they must
he obeyed.
So he reached up and turned out the
light. Judge.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-05
Critics Tout InfieIder Pratt.

Derrill Pratt the young Brownie. In
the opinion of st. Louis baseball ex
perts Is the best second sacker In Ban
Johnson's organization. He is good
batter and very clever on the base
lines.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-05
Look For Improvement In Brennan.

AID Brennan of the Phllies has learn.
ed how to throw the weight Of his body
into his pitching. which should increase
his speed and lasting power by 30 per
cent, says Manager Doom.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-05

childhood presents many paradox
es,' asserted the bachelor.
What Instances have you in mindy'
asked the friend.
"A spoiled child may be extremely
fresh. y" Buffalo Express.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-05
Mercy.

Wife with suffragette leaningsl-
Until women get the vote It is impos-
sibe for them to get justice IN the
courts.
Husband-True. They get more mon
ey than justice.-London Opinion.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-05
be sent to Winnemucca
Fire at Las VEGAS

! The Beckeley store at Las Vegas
was entirely royed by fire Friday,
June q.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-05
NEVADA STATE NEWS
Smallpox in VIRGINIA City

90 ~
Smallpox in Virginia City
The Storey county board CT health
pronounces the report that there are
thirty cas;s of smallpox On the
Ccmstcck to be Incorrect. There are
only three cases thcre and che Of
those has nearly recovered.
Prominent Ccnastocker Dies
James Fl. Conlan, better known as
"Sharkey," formerly a member of
'na Virginia ity police forca, died
suddenly at his home In that town
on Wednesday night He was in
terested. in mining in this state and
oanloiaia aua mas been preparing to
leave for his claims in California.
which are said to be promising
Conan was forty-three years old
Postmsst at Dayton
Senator Newlands' efforts have
saved the postoffiee to Dayton and
C. c. Braun is said to have been
settled on as postmaster, the office
to be in his store.
sucking Horse Killed Him.
Gracian Etcheverry the First Me-
tional Bank of Winnemucca's ranch
tender who has been missing
month, was found dead last week.
His horse had bucked and fallen
over twenty-foot cliff. Horse and
rider must have been killed instant
lyl Etcheverry's foot was still in
the stirrup. tifSt
In Commissioners Hands
~Beeining July / the flow OF the
east fork of the Carson river will
be placed in the Sands ct two water
commissioners for distribution. The
flow will be measured under the
rnle cf e second-foot intoad Of by
inches as has been the custom CT
the past.
Tonopsh Fire
Fire caused a small loss at the
machine shop Of the Tonopah Min
Ing company at an early hour Mon
day morning when the wooden rafters
Of the ssr..cture were DESTROYED
Sugar Eeets Shew Well
With more than 25 times the acre
age of last year planted in sugar
beets this season, the farmers around
Fallon are facing prospect Of one
OF the best yields in the history OF
the industry. according to Milt Dill
dine, a carpenter and merchant OF
Fallon.
Stock for Prison Farm
Governor Ocdie Ia on an ant mobilf
trip with Prison Warden Dickerscn
fer . few DAYS They have gone into
California to look at some pure bred
Durham Re { CSC with view OF
making a purchase for the prison
farm. This IS in line with The recent
" announced purpose Of Warden Dicl
erson to bring the farm up to tht
print where. Its Income will be suffl
Client to pay the expenses OF the
state's prison. The farm contains
100 acres, and It Is Warden Dicker
sons intention to concentrate on the
traedig OF registered beef cattle am
Percharon horses.
Divorce Lawyer Departs
o. ]. Smith, Reno divorce law
yer,F has gone to New York to liv'
because the divorce business IN Ne
vada has gone to pot since the pas
sage Of the new law by the last les
islature.
Desert Becomes Lake
Humboldt Star: George B. Aui
tin. proprietor of the hotel and stor
ut Jungo. was In town yesterda!
Mr.. Austin stated that recent heav
rains have transformed the June
desert into veritable lake. Tn
water. Of course, Is not deep. 81
it covers large area and ssriousl
interferes with travel by autos an
teams.
I-ovelock jail Full
The Jail at Lovelock is so fuli
prisoners that the overflow had
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-05

ATTENTION to LITTLE Thin00.
Master Ito new servant)-Why do
you always ring that small bell after
ringing the regular dinner bell?
New Servant-Thats to call the chill
dren, sir.-Los Angeles Examiner.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-05
Mristhand Umbrella.

Don't let your pretty new hat get
ruined because of the nuisance Of tot
ing" an umbrella II you have a
wristband umbrella YOU won't in The
least mind carrying It,. even when rnin
is not Il certainty. for the leather strap
1T the end of its abbreviated handle
aaids It's feriule far from the ground
and out of the way of yonr ankles
Any handle can be adapted t. this
new fashion Just tukp your pei TN
brella to the jewelry repairer. show
him where you wish the handle ampr
rated and the strap adjusted. and Ia
few days you will have hat pro
tector that will never be Il bore to
carry.
china's Food Problem.
No natural resource is too triiiing 70
be turned to account By the terniha
population of China The sea is raked
and strained for edible plumber. Sea
weed and kclp have Il place N he lar
der. Great quantities of shell'ish no
bigger than ones finger nail are onenea
and made to yield food that finds
its way far inland The fungus that
springs up in The grass after ram
Is eaten. Fried sweet potato vines
furnish the poor mans table. Iht
roadside bitches are hailed out FOR tht
I sake Of fishes no loDger Than one
/ finger Careful Observers say thai
I four.tiftls Of the conversation a'nons
| common Chinese relates 10 fond. : Ed
ward Alsworlh Ross in Century.
Laioie Hardest Hitter, Says Elberfeld
Kid Elberfeld opines that Nap La
joie hits the ball harder than anybod.
else that ever took bat In hand.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-05

7
than $4,000: Carson City, Fur ka
dardnerville. Garfield. Grass Valley,
Lahontan, Mazuma, Ruth, Sparks.
Reduced Railroad Rates
Following the decision OF the Fed
erai supreme court in the Minnesota
rate cases, the STATE railway com
mission entered Its deferred order
liking rates on interstate railways
FOR Interstate business in Nevada.
which willie effect general reduction
averaging 25 per cent. The rednc-
titns arr made in "class' rates ana
as far as they affect Goldfield, will
amount to the new figure to Nina,
plus the Tonopah & Goldfield rates.
Larceny on the Comstock
Virginia Chronicle: Three local
men have been placed under arrest.
the warrants alleging that they were
concerned III the removal of valuable
material from the hosting works at
the c. & c. shaft.
New Nevada Paper
Battle Mountains paper, to be
called the Scot the approaching
publication CT which was mentioned
In the Tribune last week, will be
edited by A. B. Gibson. who was
formerly in the newspaper business
in Goldfield. Tribune.
| Station Agent Promoted
| G. W. Rahbar, for two years sta
ton agent at Yerington, has been
promoted to a position in the audi
! tors office OF the railway at Salt
Fake and left for his new home on
/ July i. A. b. Thorgrinson at pres
mt agent at Ludwig, will succeed hin
at Yerington.
Agent Disappears; Accounts Short
r. j. Andersen, for several months
! ticket agent AMI telegraph OPERATOR o.
the Western Pacific a. Winn mucca,
rallied t6 report for dug last Wednt 8
day and on checking up his accounts
4 ths compaay's tr.tyt.iag auditor
found Il shortage OF $3.50. A war
rant has BEEN issued but no arrest
made. Auderson's predecessor was
! w. J Hunter, who Is now serving q
term fer embe2Zlement.
Fire Horse Pensioned
Virginia City has decided to pen
sion Frank, the fire horse who has
served the camp fer twenty years
Fort the rest of his life h vii
browse around the county hospital
Little Boys Ser.cgs Hurt
Catching on d hammock hocl1 Il
sliding down cherry tree, little
Ogden Monahan's abdomen was tor;
open at Carson last Saturday
Prompt surgical attention was givel
} and the boy may survive. He i
son of the assistant cashier 0
the Carson Valley Bank
She's Some Steady
Carson News: 1t is safe to sa
, that the only girl in the state Of Nc
vada, who has attended school TO
eight years and was never absen
nor tardy is Miss Dorothy Roehcr
of this city, who holds the record.
Cattle May BE AilinJ
!. A large train load Of cattle fror
:. California that arrived at Hallec
last Saturday will be inspected, as
is said the animals are sufferin
). from some cattle complaint
e. Honor for Bishop Robinson
I. Rt. Rev. Fl. D. Robinson, bisho
of the Protestant Episcopal missio
Q ary diocese of Nevada, has bee
e invited to deliver a series Of fo'
It sermons in August at the aathedr
y of St John the Divine in New York.
Frank Pittman Married
Frank Pittman, of Tonopah. wi
married last "Wednesday at V'e''
Y..yl- - af he
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-05

The Storey county board CT health
pronounces the report that thera are
thirty cas;s of smallpox On the
Ccmstcck to be Incorrect. There are
only three cases there and che OF
thoan hoe uparl,y ranOvorod
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-05
She's Some Steady

Carson News: 1t is safe to say
that the only girl in the state Of Ne
vada, who has attended school for
eight years and was never absent
nor tardy is Miss Dorothy Rochcn
Of this city, who holds the record
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-05

Catching on hammock hoclg IN
Ogden Monahan's abdomen was torn
open at Carson last Saturday.
Prompt surgical attention was given
and the boy may survive. He is
son of the assistant cashier OF
the Carson Valley Bank.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-05
Fire Horse Pensicned

Virginia City has decided to pen
sion Frank, the fire horse who has
served the camp fer twenty years
Fort the rest of his life h will
browse around the county hosp tai
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-05
Cattle Nav Be AiIina

A large train load of cattle from
California that arrived at Halleck
last Saturday will be inspected, as it
is said the animals are suffering
from some cattle complaint
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05
IRIS new S0N-|N-LAW
AND HIS BRIDE SAIL
FOR MEDITERRANEAN
Their Departure Was, Oh,
Such a Secret, But Somehow
They Were Noticed.

Or. Richard Derby and his bride. who
was Miss Ethel Roosevelt. sailed away
on their honeymoon to-day on the Ham
burg of the lIamburg-American limo.
They go from here TO Rome and from
there 10 Naples, and the honeymoon
proper will DO spent beneath Neapolitan
skies IN a pretty villa owned by Miss
Emily Carow. sister to the brides
mother.
The young couple spent the night
aboard ship. In stateroom No. 22l. be-
low decks. Their departure was 10 have
been a secret one. The bridegroom was
abroad early and when discovered m
deck was looking over the rail contem-
plating In silence the rolling hills OF
Hoboken. His bride had not yet made
her appearance. The doctor carried q
little cane and wore a cap that was
almost jaunty. When approached by q
ship news reporter and asked n he werc
not DIR. Derby he said-er-r-he was not.
When another reporter. n little later.
asked MIN II ne were 1T, Dcroy ne sAl0
lie was.
But that was all the doctor would say.
for the trip was secret. When Cous n
PIN Roosevelt, reporter. went on
board the doctor begged him to save
them from the reporters. 1t was about
8 o'clock when the bride made her sp-
pcirance. hatlcss. and with n great red
rose Oh her bosom The happy pair
strolled into the saloon and had coffee.
while the passengers and others on
board took SLY peeps at the all uncon-
scious couple. Their departure was q
great secret.
DR.. and Mrs, Derby expect TO return
n June. when the doctor viii So 10 81
L,..,I'= Hospital. where a position await
him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05
"B|GGAT|M" BITES
FOUR IN DEFENSE
Of HIS PUSHCART
Mulberry Bend Dog Gives
S.P.C. A. Men Fight of Their
Lives to Gather Him.

Frank Espanola conducts a pushcart
vegetable stand In front OF No. iis Null
berry street and his cog's name Is Dig
gatim-same being Mulberry street for
big Tim" Sullivan. Blggatim IL part
wire-haired terrier. The rest Of him Ii
several kinds Of dog. It Is tho duty OF
sence OF his master. Nearly all tho
pushcart peddlers along Mott and Null
berry streets have unsoclable dogs for
this purpose.
None of these dogs IL licensed. A fow
days ago agents OF tho =. +. c. A. noti-
fed the pushcart men to get licenses
for their dogs. The pushcart men
laughed scOrnfully. Take out licenses
for their dogs when already they had
licenses for their pushcarts? Ridiculous.
Therefore there swung into Mulberry
street to-day a big automobile dog
wagon. driven by Joseph ShauEhnessy
and commanded by =. +. G. A. Agents
James Wallace and Benjamir Albert
son. These three began to gather doss
and toss them into the wagon. The
gathering was good until they reached
Blggatim. which animal had Just licked
three dogs and was feeling peevish.
Albertson tucked BIggatiin under his
left arm. Tho amazed and insulted
Blggatim turned his head and sank all
his front teeth into Albertson's elbow.
With a yell audible for blocks. Albert
son dropped the dog.
Wallace. an expert dog Rraboer
gripped Biggatlm behind tho ears AMI
lifted him. Biggatim squirmed loose
and bit a piece out OF Wallace's lag.
G.haughnsssy jumped into the fray and
grabbed Bigxatim by the tail. Big.
gatim bit his hand.
Espanoia grabbed his dog ny the
front feet. Bggatim. by that time pref
~ we'll aggravated. hit Espanola .
couple OF times. sailed into wallace.
s;haughne and Albertson and bit
them all over again. Everybody else
had Ned but Policeman Bishop. VITA
his aid the y. T.. G. A. men tossed Dig
gatlm into tn" wagon and Htgxatim got
into a night with all the other dogs.
Bishop took EsDanoia to Centre Street.
Court. where Magistrate Marsh fined
MIN g. Esplno,a pleaded with tears
IN his eyes for the life OF his dog.
"B!ggatlm." he told the Magistrate.
Is smarter than me"
Espanola closed mp his business and
started for n dog license and B'sgatln
win be back on the job tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05
Nobody Was Arrested, No One Was Thr0wn Out and
There Was Nothing of the Ballroom, Glamour,
About the Scene-Gray Haired Girls
Among the Dancers.
BY NIYOLA GREELEY.SMYTH.

Come. cease that Improper fdnddn0o.
Be IT grizzly or 0rope.rtnc or tangoi
II too quickly you more.
The police Won't approve
Better tcdlk-that's as tost as you
can 90.
For New York Ia wearing the lid
very we'll over her eyes this morn
ing. And Notwithstanding all we've
heard about current fashions in mil
linery. it's not a small lid either. In
fact. it's as large as a picture hat
though 1t is intended to shut out all
pictures of vice and crime" and to
put an end to "lascivious orgies
such as Mayor Gaynor has discov-
cred are daily occurrences within the
city limits.
Yesterday by decree Of New York's
Chief Executive the dancing teas
which have been feature Of several
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-05
GAYNOR VET0ES TAX BILL
DESPITE W0MEN'S PLEAS.
Objects 10 Measure Relieving Them
From Paying Assessments on
Williamsburg Bridge Approach.

The tears and plc,s OF the women
housc-owncrs OF Williamsburg who be-
sought Mayor Gaynor 10 approve a
legislative relic, measure have not pre-
vailed. The Mayor to-day disapproved
tho bill. lie OBJECTS 20 special les1s-
latlon affecting municipal affairs which
arc unIr the immediate supervision
and control OF the city authorities.
The bill sought to relieve the prop
er'y-owners IN the neighborhood OF
IOebling street. Williamsburg. OF n
noavy assessment for the proposed ncy
Williamsburg bridge approach and the
/, .dcn!ns OF ROcol.ns street.
Last Monday nearly two hundred
HOnon appeared before the Mayor and
appealed to him 10 approve the bill.
lie then announced his displeasure that
'aXpayers should run to Albany for
relief when the Board OF Estimate had
full power. lie assured the women.
| however. that their grievance would bo
! heard by the Board OF Estimate and
rsliet anorded-lf warranted.