davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-17
Beats Bob Ca, and Takes Kittens.

Black Hawk-Battlihg with a wild
bob cat In lonely mountain ravine
to get possession OF the mother cats
two kittens was the experience Of
George Mcl'nrlane. McFarlanc used
n piece OF gas pipe about two fee.
long to fight on the big cat, while
taking the little ones.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-17
One Killed, Others Seriously Injured.

Alamosa.- u. Mason of Denver
was instantly killed. Theodore Benjov.
sky OF Del Norte had his right arm
cut off and several others were In.
jured when light engine crashed In.
to the rear car OF Rio Grande train
No. lis at Azeota spur, between
Chama md Minero..
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-17
Taylor is Cripple Creek Postmaster.

Cripple Creek.-official notification
OF the appointment Of Huse Taylor,
Democrat, TO succeed g. r. Lewis. Re
publican, as postmaster Of Cripple
Creek, was received from Washington.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-17
NOW IN EFFECT COVER WIDE
RANGE OF SUBJECTS.
That Number Of New Measures Are
Exclusive Of 110 Bills Passed
With Emergency Clauses.


clauses and became effective immedi-
ately after their passage.
Seven important bills which were
to have become operative are held up
by petitions for referendum at the
next election. The following list gives
the measures which 60 into effect:
Auto tax.
Bank code. -.
Insurance code.
Locomotive headlight.
Tuberculosis registration.
Placing trust companies under su.
pervision of state banking commits
sioner.
Providing for submission Of consti.
tutional amendment for pamphlet form
publication Of referred and initiated
bills.
Prohibiting loan shark system Of
money lending.
Inheritance tax collection.
Revising open session dates on game
and fish.
Providing state board OF embalming
examiners.
Prohibiting sale Of cocaine above
thirty grains.
Permitting manufacture of colored
oleomargarine.
Providing for state board Of op-
tometry examiners.
Providing for state legislative re.
apportionment
Dividing state into four congress
sional districts.
Providing for jury commissioners in
large counties.
Regulating Importation of hogs.
Prohibiting scattering OF sharp-edged
instruments on highways.
Abolishing state dairy commission.
Providing minimum wage for school
teachers.
Providing pension fund for police
men in large counties.
Prohibiting frats and sororities.
Providing free assays at the Golden
School Of Mines.
Permitting organization Of farmers
cooperative associations.
Permitting farmers to place check
chemist In sugar factories.
Prohibiting trusts.
Wedding out of defunct corpora.
tions.
Permitting horse racing.
Three tax revenue increasing meas.
urss.
10 enforce attendance Of witnesses
called before the Legislature.
Providing inspection Of horses and
mules shipped into the state.
Providing for licensing Of archl.
tects.
Declaring public trustees in each
county.
Providing for organization Of do.
mestic water works districts.
Providing for acquisition Of noun.
| Soih Put
Prohibiting Importation of diseased
potatoes.
Providing for apiary inspection.
Prohibiting state employees circu.
lating referendum petitions.
Giving governor power to temper.
arily dispense with state boards when
state finances become depleted.
Providing that unclaimed estates
shall revert to the state after twenty
years.
Providing registration boards at
elections.
Giving railroad passenger conduo-
tors police powers.
Providing separate ballots for vote
on amendments at elections.
Prohibiting married persons from
bequeathlns more than one.half their
estates without the consent Of the
other.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-17
Secretary Maxwell Of o. r. c. Dead,

Cedar Rapids. law. j. Maxwell.
grand secretary and treasur.r OF the
Order OF Railway Conductors. died
after an illness OF several weeks.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-17

The walters and mattresses of Den
Yer are preparing to demand fewer
hours and more pay.
A forest fire In Rist canon. fifteen
miles northwest of Fort Collins, was
started by picnickers.
Forty-five new laws passed by the
Nineteenth General Assembly be.
came effective July 15.
The labor leaders of Denver are
not disturbed over the Mulhall investi.
CATION extending to Colorado.
One hundred citizens of Craig turned
out and erected a school house at
Illinois park, because the school funds
were low.
Samuel Cronice, colored, probably
was fatally shot during a fight with
Ills step.son, John Garrett, In the fam.
lily home in Denver.
Six persons were injured, though
none seriously, when Pullman of a
Union Pacific train jumped the track
between Boyero and Aroya.
Mrs. Margaret Deering Townsend,
wife Of James B. Townsend, president
OF the Chicago Stock exchange, died
at her Colorado Springs home.
The reception to be given to the
returning Denver delegation of Elks
who captured the 1914 convention for
Denver probably will be July 22.
James Middlemist, twenty miles
north OF Limon. has completed the
first cutting of 70 acres alfalfa. His
first crop aggregates about 125 tons.
Charles Reeves of Cahon City has
sold to parties from Cheyenne his
famous bucking horse, "Peacefu.
Henry"
Mrs. Catherine l.. Welch, seventy.
nine. resident of Rio Blanco county
for more than twenty years. died at
her home in Meeker OF Bright's dis.
ease
A municipal water system for
Denver, independent of the plant Of
the Denver Union Water Company, .is
promised In the action taken by the
public utilities commission.
The Trades Assembly of Colorado
Springs has arranged parade and
program for Labor Day, and this will
be followed by the Shan Kiye or
Indian carnival for three days.
A requisition was issued by Cover.
nor Ammons upon the governor OF
Kansas for the custody of Eldon John
son, who Is accused Of burglary and
Is now being held In Hays City, Kan
The Japanese are taking no excep.
ton to the rule passed by Denver
park board barring them from bathing
privileges In Washington park, nc.
cording to DR.. A. l., Bennett, Japa.
nese consul in Denver.
Colorado and Utah Joined hands at
Grand Junction In welcoming repre.
sentatives Of the Indiana Association
OF Automobile Manufacturers In their
journey across country from Indiana
polls to the Pacific Coast.
Thomas McCleave. twenty.four, who
was driving David Reed, superinten.
dent OF the Denver fire alarm system
In the city line; automobile when II
collided with an inbound Argo car has
sufficiently recovered to be removed
to his home, 1922 East Seventh avenue
from st. Lukc's hospital.
The gross earnings Of the Denver
& Rio Grande railroad-passenger
and freight for the fiscal year ending
June 80. Will surpass all In the history
Of the Gould line. According to ex
act reports OF eleven months and
close estimates OF the revenue fol
June. there will remain u surplus ol
$l.7OO.000. which. over last year, is or
! increase Of $l.O00.0O0.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-17
COLORADO NEWS
GATHERED FROM
All Parts of the State
GATHERED FROM
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

DATES. FOR COMING EVENTS.
July 24-25-Cattlemens celebration
at Gunnison.
or1 July 2s-W. c. T. U. Day chautau-
July 23-26-National Convention OF
rederation of American Motorcy-
July 2S.-Pacific Jurisdiction. W. o. W.
az Colorado Springs.
July 29-sl.-Meeting National Ass0cia-
.,on or Postmasters OF First Glass;
Aug. 11.-Daughters of Pocahontas.
Great Council, at Denver.
aug. 12.-Independent Order OF Hed
Men, Great Council. at Denver.
Aug. l2-15.-32nd Triennial> >Conclave OF
Aug. l2-ls.-Knights Of the Golden
Eagle, at Denver.
Aug. 1S-20.-American Association OF
rark Superlntendents at Denver.
aug. lS-20.--Army Of the Philippines
National Society at Denver.
aug. 25.--Conference Of Governors at
Aug; 25-s7. .sMeeting Stfnl American Associ-
Alton Alton Of Park superintendents, at
Aug. 25-27-Meeting of Philippine Ma
tonal Society, at Denver.
Aug. 2e.-Knishts Of Pythias Grand
Lodge meeting at Trinidad.
sept. L-Tomato Day at Fort Lupton:
at Colorado Springs.
sept s-s.-.Meeting Of Royal High
landers In Denver.
>, Sept. l1-l2-Eighth District W. G. I.
=. convention at Denver.
Sept. 1520.-Colorado State Fair at
Pueblo.
Oct. l-s-state w. G. 7. u. Conven-
ton at Fort Collins.
Oct 7-12.-Meeting Society Of Ameri-
can Indians. at Denver:
oct: 2l.-Colorado State Baptist Asso-
citation at Pueblo
Oct. 30.-Nov. colorado Kennel Club
Show at Denver
lSl5.-Last Grand Council OF North
American Indians. Denver.
Newark post., 1913-07-23
s.T\NDTNn OF THE CLUES.
Pensions To Poor Mothers

Washington will be the first state TO
pay pensions to mothers. The judiciary
committee of the lower house acted favor
ably on the bill and a majority OF house
and senate favors its adoption.
The bill provides payment of $l9 a
month for the support of the first chlid
and So monthly for each additional child
of destitute mothers.
The house judiciary committee has re-
ported favorably bill providing for the
payment by the State or county OF $l'oo
a day for destitute wives OF inmates Oh
penal institutions for the work OF prls-
Oners in prison or in road gangs HE
law will cause a larger use OF prisoners
On state road work.
Newark post., 1913-07-23
RASE BALL NEWS
GAMES OF THE WEEK

Newark exhibited their old time
form on Saturday by taking a
double header from Aberdeen to
the tune Of 7 to 2 and 6 to 2. This
has given the boys and their fol
lowers some encouragement, for If
Newark keeps ''pegging" away
they will not be far from the front
when the bell rings.
"Jake" Hogan was there in the
first game and had Aberdeen eating
out of his hand all the way.
Everybody played winning ball.
i The credit goes to Newark.
The second game was pitched by
Whiteman, who only allowed the
opponents five hits. This boy has
the stuff and by his addition to the
team Newark has a reliable pitch
ing staff. Likewise as in the first
game every body played winning
hall. The credit goes to all the
bovs for their comeback.
The scores:
TRLCOUNTY LEAGUE.
FIRST GAME
Newark post., 1913-07-23
Trousers
Of the god

Modern trousers came into fashion III
1912, yet the column of Trajan shows a
oroup of Samaratains clothed in trousers
that are Just like ours. AS early as A.
D. 60 a Roman general created great
scandal by going to war IN trousers,
which were regarded as barbarian
When the Bulgarian King Boris was con-
verted to Christianity in the seventh cen
tury, among the 106 questions ne pro
pounded to the pope was whether 1t was
lawful for Christians to wear trousers
The explanation of this is that the bul'
oarians had long been among the trous'
cred peoples, but as conversion was com
ing from the flowing robed Greeks they
fe,red that robes instead OF trousers
might be essential to Christianity
Newark post., 1913-07-23
PEN-MAR LEAGUE.

Newark got next to Providence
in the first game of a double head
er, winning by the score Of s to 3.
Lovett was on the mound for the
locals and pitched a fine game.
Everybody played air tight ball,
giving del" fin esupport. AS it
is the first game Providence has
lost, much credit is due the local
boys.
Providence won the second game
3 to 1. Holton, a new addition to
the team, twirled this game, and
excluding the first two innings
pitched wonderful bali, tanning
eleven men in four innings. The
first part Of the game was never
theless enough to win, although
only three runs were scored. New
ark came back in the third inning
with one run but failed to score
afterward although the bases were
filled several times.
Wilson for Providence was light
in the pinchcs.
Come on, fellows, get out more
and have some batting practice.
That second game should have
been yours.
"Evcry little bit helps"
The score:
Newark post., 1913-07-23

it found its way into America, though it
was nearly 200 years reaching here. The
Aztecs were also using cocoa and its pro
duct, chocolate, when Cortes conquered
them. and it was not long until the whole
of Europe was eating the various prepar-
.+;ons of this bean. When the Spanlards
first tasted it they named it theobromus
from the two Greek words meaning " food
of the gods.
Newark post., 1913-07-23
Origin Of The Cigarette

The Aztecs, it is believer, are respon-
8ibe for the cigarette. The SpaniardS
first got a whiff of the cigarette Wheh
they invaded Mexico under Cortes. Inc
Aztecs then used tobacco in no othef
form, and the Spaniards learned from
them how to roll the little package into
Smokable shape. They introduced the
cigarette into Europe, and by that route
Newark post., 1913-07-23
6 ) 27 s
Totals
ABERDEEN

Ozford won a hard hitting game
from TIkton. The score was:
0z1ord. Il; Eikton, s.
"Cookcy' Hansen was there
with the big stick,
Elk Mills and Hayre de Grace
vaIit even in double header Blk
Mills won the first game by the
score Of 3 to 0. IIavre de Grace
won the second game 6 to ..
Newark post., 1913-07-23
PROVIDENCE.

Totals 3 7 q II 4
Providence ETA EFT AET AETA e
Providence 2 100 90 0 )
Newark ... o 0 10 0 0 0 0 o.
Bay View defeated Strickersvii!e
in a one sided game with a score Of
8 10 I.
IRON Hill won from Appleton.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-10
One Of the New Bonanzas Of the Poche Mining District

The Record prints in this issue a
late picture Of the Virginia-Louise
mine, one OF the new bonaEzas of the
Phoebe district, whi is ocat
neighbor to the big Tr.nce C)nsoi.-
dated mine Late deyelol eits N
Virginia Louise have demonstrated
beyond any question of dolbt that it
is des ined to become a producer up
on large scale and some idea of is
magnitude can be cleaned from the
record Of its development
The present depth of the shaft is
800 feet. From the surface aown to
che 140-foot point. the snaft passed
through wash gravel, lime and sha e.
At 140 feet the first bed OF Gre WIS
struck, and this body proved TO have
a vertical thickness of I'll f-et.
whiah brought the shaft 20. . dee i
Of 321 feet. AT this point a station
vas cut and drift run south and
east about 10G feet--all the way in
IRE. From the latter point. cross
cuts were run, showing the ore body
| to have width of las feet From
| these cross-cuts drift was run so
feet fur her, developing tctal dis
tance along the strike of $50 feet,
with the flee still In ore.
Not long ago, teh company let a
contract to sink the shaft from the
321 to the water level. After passing
through 60 feet Of shale, the cen
tractors last week broke into the 20
loot vertS.al bed, an extension OF
which was developed in the Prince
mine. Last night, Manager Alex
Lloyd stated that this bed had been
penetrated about feet, the ore show
ing high excess Of iron, lime ant
manganese, with kidneys Of htal
grade lead GRE coming in: the same
characteristics found in the Prime
mine The ore in the upper. and low
, er beds in identical with those devel
, oped in the Prince with the values
running about the same. AT waite
level the company purposes to ru
cross-cuts and drifts to develop tn
. per levels and to determine the ric
, property as has been done on the NJ
q fisures whlch the management ha
/ confidence exists In the Louise claim
A meeting OF the directors Of tn
h company was held a few days ag
during the visit of H. w. Rand, {
d Portland, Oregon. when it was decit
4 ed to push developmnt with all tn
/. vigor possible for at least six month
y before attempting to begin an era {
prediction. The company has bee
A well financed and the tre asury is SUI
. piled with all the necessary funds
10 carry out the work planned.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-10
ORDERS MADE IN THE
NINTH DISTRICT oURT

The records of the district court
show the following orders entered
this week:
Safe Of Nevada VS.. O. H. Smith.
indictment pending since last June,
upon motion of Leo A. McNamee.
former district attorney, and w. =.
Orr. district attorney. was dismissed
Commercial National Bank VS.. Alex
Goliath; defendant given until May
| goth to answer.
Bernard Murry VS.. J G. Brown;
plaintiff permitted to file an amended
complaint
In the matter Of the estate of Rob
| ert Francis. Decea ased, the first. al
we'll AS final accounting Of the es
tate was ordered.
In the natter of the estate Of E
Iizabeth Mathews, deceased. William
, Mathews, Sr., was appointed admins
TRAITOR, with bonds fled at $1,000.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-10
". \. PAGE IS NELL
KNOWN IN. ENGLAND
New Ambassador Has uld LII.
arary Carssf.

New York. Walter II. Rage. the new
ambassador to the court OF H. .IalnaA
h q southerner. He was born In ths-
village nf Cary, n. Gin lBasa and .wasr.
graduated frOm Randolph Macon cot !.
legr la the ,spsinx Of 1874. affer whieia
he pursued p0stgradNate ,sala8IlfA ~
Johns Hopkins university He was
one Of the first fellows 0f ths latter
university when h opened h the fail !
Of 1876 having won Greek scholar.
ship under Or. Basii {. GildersleevA
For nnmher OF years be was pres,-
dent OF the New York Alumni ass0ciA.
tion Of the university.
Having chosen a literary career. hs
fell naturally into journalism atsd
magazine work. For the Atlantic
Monthly he wrote society study NJ
the old southern borough. which led
TO his obtaining an engagement To-
travel through the south 10 Z CORE
spondent OF the Boston Post. the
Springfield Republicans and the New
York World The sociological prob
TENS OF the south especially engaged
his attention, aud he later delivered y
series Of lectures on these topics at
Harvard university.
In 1890 Mr.. Page became editor OF
the Forum. and II was due b bis vi4or.
Gus editorial policy that this magaxins
was made successful after having fail
I'd to pay anything on the Investment
for several years. In the course of
his work MS editor Of the Forum Mr..
Page became one Of the best known
litterateurs In the United Suites. and
hls writings attracted the attention OF
European men Ut letters,
From 1885 IN 1890 MIR. Page was the
literary editor and adviser for the pub
fishing firm Of sHoughton. Mimtn Il
Co and for the next three years WAs
the editor OF the Atlantic Monthly. -
which magazine he had been CO.
tributor for years Since 1900 he IT,
been the editor In chief Of the Woysg>
Work and hrs been member O4 u
publishing firm Of Doubleday FAol
& Co.
The new ambassadors haA wlde Il.
Qualntance auOnE ueh ~ tctte'Sr -
science in England and Il an iutitMAte
friend Of many contemporary Englisa
statesmen. His selection by rresidenl
Wilson Is considered a happy one anf
Is on par with those previously sug
gested President Emeritus Eliot 0'
Harvard university and Richard Oinel
: Of Massachusetts
/ Mr.. Page Is the author Of "'rhe Re
i building Of Old Commonweaiths- ami
I. IL a member Of the University ant
! National Arts clubs. His home Is Il
\ Garden City, In 1880 he married Mis
Alice Wilson. the daughter Of DR.. WI
] liam Wilson OF Ann .Arbor. Mich 'fhe
! have several children. Mrs, caGe ea
always been a woman OF .dcsnesti
tastes.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-10
District
Court In
Session

The past week In the district
court, has been taken up In the trial
OF criminal cases. The first case
that of Charles A Ayres, who was
accused Of attacking Bo. Hayes W til
q knife several months ago, was
taken up Tuesday morning. The
trial was concluded the following day.
The jury. evidently, was not all of
the same mind. for it was about two
o'clock Thursday morning before
verdict was reached. The decision
finally arrived at by the jurors was
a verdict OF not guilty, whereupon the
defendant was discharged.
Jesse Clark. the illiterate young
man who attempted to accomp .ish
the ruin Of Caliente school girl,
did not fare quite so well. The trial
Of his case came on following the
disposition of the Ayres matter and
consumed the most of Thursday and
Friday. On the first ballot the jur-
ors arrived at verdict of guilty.
Clark will be sentenced next We'd
nesday.
Chas Mcqueen, accused of st aal.
ing three head Of horses from the
Adams-M McGill company, pie
guilty to the indictment and was
sentenced by Judge Taber to serve
not less than two. nor more than
four years in the state penitentiary.
This morning the Eourt took up the
matter Of the trial OF Mrs. Melinda
B. Smith, charged with the crime OF
assault with intent to kill This
case win doubtless cveate good
deal Of interest and will be fought
!, hard, by -he attorneys for both the
state and defense. District Attorn J
Orr and Chas. Lee Horsey are hand
ling the case in behalf Of the state
while Attorney Briggs. OF Idaho
Falls. Idaho, and Leo A. McNamee
are in charge OF the case as fan
as the defense Is concerned.
The Smith case will probably b.
the last OF the criminal cases triet
during this term Of court A numbe
of civil eases will come up mex
week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-10
pioCHE BALL TEAM WINS
FIRST OF SERIES OF GAMES

In score OF % to 13. the Phoebe
base bail team put it over Calinete
at Fuller's Park last Sunday. The
weather was ideal and large crowd
with ssed the game.
For awhile it looked as il Picche
was "stung," as Caliente was on
Labor Day last year. But the
local team finally got down to work
and Won over the visitors in the
score stated.
About P. NJ. the streets were
crowded with white uniforms and,
with the Pioche- band taking the
lead, everybody fell into line and
marched to the ball field
At l:30, the game started with
Caliente at the bat.
The first two innings were played
without q score for either side. Bu1
in the third, fourth and fifth. Pr
oche hammered Hebert all oye'
the field.
Two home runs by Medlen ant
Yeates were the feature OF th'
game for Phoebe with the stick, Will
everyone else got real nice TAX
It right away from the catcher" SAT
hit. One bal was knocked SO higl
that tn. omsivation Of little Gu
Blai was of 800 feet above tn
surface consequently. he faile
to note the presence Of barbed wir
fence until be ran pell nell into i
Blad got out Of this experience wit
an ugly cut across his cheek
The 9Th. 7th. Sth and 9Th inning
were more tame. Price pitched
good game. while Yeates played
splendid ganiesat the backsstop. u
A#ireturn game has been arrange
Tor on May 18th Ut Caliente. a
The lineup follows:
Caliente:s Hebert and Dixie. |
Dixie and Hebert, 1b, B. Fieldson 2
Duffin. 81: Baker q; Blad and N
Nance. /. f:Denton. Z; Chancelc
J {; Cook G.
Pioche: Yates g: Price p: Taber
Medien 2b; Bowling 80; Rudinsky .
Faust e: Empy ELS Secttslf ny
Umpire: d. p. Sullivan.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-10

eastern associates, who claim to
have process whereby great r
saving Of the values lean be gain
ed than has been possible heretofore.
Mr.. Clapp and his people have been
given. 1t is understood, five months
in which tccomplete the experiment.
ting and install plant. 1t is esti-
mated that there will be a profit in
the tailings to the Prince company CT
between 100000 and 100000, II
the process proves successful.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-10
FIRST LADY NOTARY
Jennie Wilcox Received Commission
From Governor r. I. Oddie

Jennie Wikox, assistant county
clerk, is the. first la.iy in Lincoln
county. il not in the state to re-
ceive commission as notary pub
lie under the new law passed by
the recent legislature. The com.
mission was received several weeks
ago and Mrs. Wilcox has compiled
with the requirements OF furnishing
a bond. Her father, N, j. Wadsworth
ana Chas. Culverwell are sureties
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-10
Prince Orc
Output m.
Last Month.

According to A. Y. Smith. general
manager OF the Prince Con. Mining
:. Smelling Co., the company produc.
cd s,o6l tons Of ore during the month
CT April, and thu values have aver.
sged in excess ii previous months.
An interesting development drrlrg
thu past few Gag. has been the ex-
issence cf an s.inch streak OF gal-
ena ore III the his bed of the No. L
st,pc and this salena il being sav
I'D for slnrment tG the smelter sep
arately. The assays show tbs ore
to average 80 percent lead and l3s
ounces in silver.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-10
HEALTH OFFICE REPORT
FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL

The following statistics have
been furnished by DIR. J. West Smith,
the county health officer for teh
month of April:
Births. 3-Pioche, /; Alamo, lac
oma, L. Males 1; females, 2.
Deaths, 2-Pioche, 1; male, aged Is
Caliente. 1; male, age, 81.
Contagious diseases-Seven cases
of measles reported. Caliente /;
Pioche, l. Panaca, 5.
The health officer advises more
stringent quarantine and detention
Of those exposed.