davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-04
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8 Der cent. loans ON farms. orchard

8 per cent. loans on farms, orchard
lands. city, resident or business prop
erty to buy. build, improve. extend or
refund mortgages or other securities.
Terms reasonable Special privileges,
Correspondence invited
COMMONWEALTH SECURITIES
LOAN COMPANY,
6lS Commonwealth Building, Denver
Colo, or Henry Builaius, 5 atJl
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-04
Remains Of Old Civilization.

Scattered throughout the Caroline
islands, notably at Poaape and Lele, are
massive ruins, one OF sort OF Venice,
v hose origin is wrapped in mystery.
Hundreds Of acres in some localities
are covered by the remains OF walls,
canals and earthwork Of Q stupendoas
.haracter There are old roads paved
18th stone blocks, ancient stone plat
sorns, and on the iagoons ruins OF
what were once fish weirs. Tho IS
isndss offer a rich field for the archeo-
iogsst.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-04
Properly Apportionsd.

A birthday gift was given to a
wife by her husband and three CHI
tircn. The youngest, a little ten-year-
old, was appointed to make the
speech of presentation. She did it al
ter much preparation for the occa-
sion, and this was the form it took:
Dear mamma, this gift is presented
to you by your three children and
your one husband.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-04
q, Their Speech yo Shall Know Their.

B, Their Speech We Shall Know Them
A traveller who believed himself II
be sole survivor of shipWreck npci
a cannibal isle hid for three days i
terror of his life. Driven out by hun.
ger, he discovered thin wisp O.
smoke rising from clump Of bushes
inland, ard crawled carefully to study
the type OF sssvages about it. Just as
he reached the clump no heard voice
say: why III 49, did you play that
card?" He dropped OF his knees and
deyoutly raising his hands. cried:
"IhenK God. they are Christians!"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-04
Net area applied for being 6S.240

Net area applied for being 6S24O
acres.
! Each of said lcdss embraced in
said consolidated claim being of
record in the office of the county
recorder at Phoebe, Lincoln county,
Nevada. The nearS st known locations
OF mining claims being the aforesaid
conflicting claims and the Annice,
sur. 1854 and Jumbo, Sur. 400S.
| direct this notice be published
n the Phoebe Record, at Phoebe,
County Of Lincoln, Nevada for the
period of nine consecutive weeks.
LOUIS J. COIN,
Register
G. w. Parks, Attorney for App.i-
cant.
First Iub., Sept 10; last. Nov. s.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-04
Fatal Inactivity.

"There goes business man VIC
was ruined by advertising" "Impos-
sible! How could that happen?" HE
let his competitors do it all"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-04
Would Not Survive Loss 81 Love.

Wives have been won more than
once by the toss Of coin, but never
under more dramatic conditions than
che following: Two Genoa woodcary-s
srs, who were rival suitors for the
hand Of q pretty little nilliner, de-
cided to leave their fate to the de-
cisfon of q coin spun in the air. When
the Hateful coin fell and Signor NizzA.
saw that he had lost, he produced I
revolver and shot himself through the
head. falling dead at his successful
rivals feet.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-04

Send your orders to the Record of,
flee for your job printing Promp,
attention and work fully guaranteed.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-04

Nobody Is really as polite or a. dir
agreeable as his tone of voice while
talking over the telephone would ~
ply.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-04
Really the Whole Thing.

All one woman cares in her crit
icism of another is that she looks well.
Manchester Union.
Evening star., 1913-01-18
DRIVERS TO Be LICENSED
Bill Favored by Commission
ers Has Passed Both
Houses of Congress.

The Senate yesterday afternoon passed
the BILL already passed by the House. for
licensing drivers of vehicles for hire The
enactment was recommended by the Dis
trict Commissioners to protect the public
from irresponsible or vicious drivers
In order to get license from the Dis
tffct assessor the applicant must furnish
evidence that he is a person "of good
moral character" and must pay an an
nual license fee of 81. The character Of
the applicant is to be Investigated by
member of the police department spe-
cially assigned to such work.
The Commissioners are given authority
to revoke license when the licensee is
convicted of violations of any law or
regulation governing the operation of ve-
hicles for hire on the streets or upon
conviction Of crime involving moral tur-
pitude. If any licensee becomes unfit To
continue to drive or operate vehicle for
hire. in the opinion of the Commissioners,
for any cause or reason which might en-
danger the safety of passengers In the
vehicle for hire or of the public, the
Commissioners may require the licenSee
to show cause why his license should not
be revoked. The Commissioners may re-
woke the license, after giving d hearing
to the licensee.
AS the measure has already been ap-
proved by the House, it will become a
law as soon as signed by the President
Evening star., 1913-01-18
.ANACOSTIA.

At the annual meeting of the Original
Garfield Citizens Association Thursday
evening the following officers were elect
ed: w. A. Bell, president: W. r. Giles,
vice president; William Fl. Lewis. jr., sec
retarX, and Richard Chase, treasurer.
The first three officers were reelected.
The association adopted the park plan
for Washington as recommended by the
Chamber Of Commerce, and also received
communication from the Commission
ers, stating that the water system would
reach the suburb by May of next year
and would be available for abutting prop
erty.
The question of forming a federation
Of colored citizens associations. as ad-
vanced by the Howard Park Association.
was generally discussed. and while moth
ing definite was decided, committee
was appointed to ascertain further facts
regarding such an organization.
The Friendly League of Anacostia,
composed Of a number of women. held it's
regular meeting yesterday afternoon at
residence Of Mrs. M. G. Lee on Talbert
street.
Mineola Tribe, No. IA. Improved Order
of Red Men Of Anacostia, met last even
ing i'm Masonic Hall, with Sachem w. H.
Swindells i'm the chair. Degree work was
accomplished. George f. Baxter is in
charge of this team.
The Brotherhood of the Garden Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church met last
evening with William A. Smell at his
residence on Avalon terrace.
The Parent-Teacher Association Of the
Congress Heights Public School held a
meeting yesterday afternoon in the school
building A number of parents and teach
ers were present, and witnessed an in
teresting program, which was arranged
by a committee with Mrs. Merritt Earl as
chairman. general discussion of the
welfare of children was indulged in DIR.
Mary O'Malley of the medical staff of
the Government Hospital for the Insane
also delivered an address, dealing chief
ly with the health of the child as 1t al
fects its future success.
Those interested in the German Orphan
Asylum on Good Hope road. Anacostia,
were much pleased yesterday to learn OF
the action of the Senate in passing the
bill which will permit an unlimited num-
ber on the board of directors of that
institution.
Mrs. A. b. Garden entertained the men,
bers of the mission study class of the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church
at her residence on Minnesota avenue
last evening The class has been recently
organized, with Mrs. George NJ Cum
mings, wife of the pastor. In charge. Mrs.
Cummings made an address on China
The class OF instruction for conf1rma-
ton In Emmanuel Episcopal Church was
begun last evening by the rector, Rev.
w. G. Davenport.
Evening star., 1913-01-18
BUSINESS MAN WEDS NIECE.
Baltimoreans Elope to Rhode Island,
Where Ceremony Is Permitted.

BALTIMORE, January 1S.-Surprising
his friends and business associates,
Charles Burk senior member of the
clothing firm of Burk. Fried & Co, one
Of the biggest manufacturing establish
ments of it's kind in the country. eloped
to Rhode Island yesterday and married
his niece and stenographer. Miss Selma
Rothschiid. 1t was the only state in
the Union that Mr.. Burk could legally
wed his niece. the law of consanguinity
forbidding marriage in the rest Of the
states.
Thursday morning Julius Fensterwald,
nephew Of Mr.. Burk, and member of
the same Arm, was married to Miss Ger
trude Rothschild, his cousin and sister
of his partners wife. The brides are
twins and are thirty-one years old.
Mr.. Burk is sixty-two years old and his
partner Julius Fensterwald, is eleven
years his junior. Mr.. Burk is a widower
and has employed Miss Rothschild for
some years. She was his confidential
stenographer.
Evening star., 1913-01-18
NAVY PARTY ARRESTED
Annapolis Officers and Wives
Disobey City Ordinance
Prohibiting Masking.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. January 1s.-Run-
nlng afoul of the city code, which pro-
hlbits masked persons from walking the
streets of Annapolis, four young naval
iofficers and their wives were arrested
last night while on their way to. the
annual mask ball, or domino party
given by the naval officers in the gym
nasium at the Naval Academy
For time they had visions of spend
ing several hours within the city police
station. but Police Sergt. Richard Holli-
day, before whom they were marshaled
after deliberation. came to the aid of
Uncle Sans" fighters and their
partners by ordering their release, and
they went their way and enjoyed the
dancing carnival, which did not end until
the small hours Of this morning.
Must Appear Before Authorities.
The members Of the party were not al
lowed to go free without words in the
nature of a reprimand from the police
sergeant. although it was realized that
they upknowingly acted in violation of
the city police regulations. They were
not required to post collateral security,
'houoh lues "eie uirecteu ny 'eiSt- iioi-
liday to appear before the proper authori-
ties this afternoon to answer the techni-
cal charge lodged against them The po-
lice officials did not require them TO give
their names.
The officers and their wives occupy
quarters In a city apartment house. and
their arrest was made in front OF the
Lyric Theater, on Market space, shortly
after o'clock as they We're taking the
shortest route to the scene of the ball.
Evening star., 1913-01-18
THEFT OF AUTO CHARGED.
Arrest of Two Washington Boys in
Baltimore Reported.

George Dennis of 419 NJ street southeast
and George Keister OF lo22 9th street
northeast were arrested last night in Bal
tinore on a charge of stealing auto
mobile. according to a report received
here today.
Inspector Boardman. chief of detectives,
received word of the detention of the
boys. They are charged with taking the
automobile of DIR. A. j. Potter, 800 I'd
street southeast from I'm front of his
home Thursday night. The car is said
to have been abandoned about fifteen
miles outside OF Baltimore.
Evening star., 1913-01-18
General Measure of Defense.

rO1n PUncH.
Female Voice (on telephone)-Is that the
hall porter? Well, l want to know IL you
can give a message to my husband?
Hall Porter-I am sorry, madam. but
your husband is not In the club.
Female Voice-But / have not told you
my husbands name yet.
Hall Porter-Quite unnecessary, madam
Nobody's husband is ever here by any
chance.
Evening star., 1913-01-18

at the pancake supper held in the church
hail. There were many entrants for the
honor Of having the greatest pancake
appetite. but many OF them quit early.
Mrs. Hammel ate thirty cakes and then
announced that she was finished. The
pastor managed to get outside Of thirty
two. More than &25 was added to the
building fund Of the church - result of
the contest. -4 -.
Evening star., 1913-01-18
James A. Metcalf, Singer, Dead.

NEW YORK, January 1S.-James A.
Metcalf. well known in musical circles OF
many cities. died yesterday. In the ini-
tial rendition of Elijah at Worcester,
Mass. many years ago. he was selected
to sing the principal part of the oratorio.
He was one of the most prominent bass
soloists in New York churches and had
often appeared in other cities.
Evening star., 1913-01-18
VIRGINIA FARMER ARRESTED.
William T. Smith Charged With the
Forgery of q Check.

William r. Smith. eighteen years old.
a farmer from the vicinity of Bluemont,
Va, was arrested last night by Police
man Short of the seventh precinct, on
complaint of an official of the Peoples
National Bank of Purcellville,, Va, Smith
having been charged with the forgery OF
a check for $50. A warrant for his ar
rest was recently issued by Justice of
the Peace J. r. II. Alexander at Lees
burg. Smith was turned over to Sheriff
Edwards today.
Evening star., 1913-01-18
ESTATE Of J. H. SAV|L[E
!: WORTH ABOUT 100000
Beuuests Made to Relatives
Include Watch Presented
by Prince Ito.

The will Of James H. Saville, dated
December IS, 1911, and disposing Of an
estate worth about $20o, ,OGO, has been filed
for probate. A watch and Chain, present
ed to the testator by Prince Ito OF Japan.
is given to his daughter, Elizabeth S.
Lewis; another watch and chain, present
ed to him, is left to his other daughter,
Miss Catherine Saville.
To his sister, Maria S. Wise of Man
chester. Kan. is given the use of his
property in that city during her life. A
bequest of $500 is made to Maud V. Hous-
ton, 500 to Thomas T. Houston and 500
each to the grandchildren Of the de-
ceased.
An annuity of 5000 each for life is pro-
vided for his sisters, Isabella Campbell
Fonda, and Maria s.. Wise. The remain
ing estate is devised 70 his widow, Susan
SavilIe, for life. On the death of the
widow the estate is to vest in Fulton
Lewis, his son-in-law. as trustee.
The trustee is directed to pay the an
nuities provided and to divide equally the
income from the estate between the two
daughters of Mr.. Saville. Mrs. Susan
SaviIle is named as executriX.
BY the terms of the will of Gertrude H.
Adler, dated October 10, 1912, her entire
estate is devised to her daughters. Vir-
Newman. s. Percy Thompson is named
as executor.
Henry c. Eddins' Will.
Henry c. Eddins, by his will dated Feb
ruary %, 1912, leaves a life interest in
his entire estate to his widow, Sarah T.
Eddins. On the death of the wife the
estates goes to his daughter. Julia S. Ed
dins. Alfred B. Eddns and Charles w.
Newhouser are named as executors.
After directing that $500 be deposited
with the Cleveland Trust Company, to
insure the care Of the family cemetery
lot at Mentor. Ohio, David B. Peck
leaves the remainder Of his estate to his
widow, Margaret c. Peck. His will,
dated October 80, 1908, names the widow
as executriX.
Mrs. Sarah L. Lyons is named sole
beneficiary of the estate of her husband.
Hugh Lyons. His will, dated May z,
1884, directs that she act as executor
Evening star., 1913-01-18
PASTOR EATS 80 PANCAKES.
Bests Head Of Ladies' Aid Society in
Church Contest.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. January Is
The Rev. Harold Paul Sloan, pastor Of
the Pitney Methodist Church, beat Mra
Charles Hammel. president of the Ladies'
Aid Society," as devourer of pancakes
Evening star., 1913-01-18
The Answer to the Above Question
will Likewise
BE the Answer to- This Question
How Can | Better
My Present Rent Paying Condition?

vOME yourself why there homes for sale
~ I4h and Perry NV. You will find modern
full of why" the number still for sale is but
We will tell advance your inspection that homes
have four pohes where comparative values elsewhere enjoy but
porchesardwood floors throughout whereas other
floor hardwood, repaces
other homes but nonecoc of
heating system whereas other homes you have choice
If enough information excite your
still investigaon-vhy
whole page OF facts would of that
class that likely will day be renting home from
chaser these I4t and Perry homeshe will be
making profits you will paying
earn to him
Evening star., 1913-01-18
BOTH SIDES ARE FIRM.
OPPOSING COMPROMISE
Deadlock Unbroken in Senate
Over Confirmation of
Nominations.

The deadlock in the Senate over the
confirmation of the nominations of Presi-
dent Taft is unbroken, and a compromise
is not definitely in sight. The determina-
ton of the democratic senators to filibus-
ter against confirma ton was again dem
onstrated yesterday afternoon. when
the Senate spent more than two hours
in executive session and confirmed not a
single nomination.
The democrats are trying to get the re-
publcans to accept the democratic prop
osition that a committee of five republi-
cans be appointed to confer with simi-
lar committee of democrats to determine
what nominations shall be confirmed and
what shall not be. The republicans have
declined this suggestion, and their refusal
to accept it was explained in the course
of yesterdays executive session.
The Republican Plan.
1t seems to be the republican plan to
force the democrats to object specifically
to the confirmation of each Of the nomina-
tions sent in by President Taft, and
thereby take the responsibility for pre-
venting confirmation.
The republicans propose that the list
of nominations shall be read and those
nominations to which the democrats
make objections shall be passed over
without action. The democrats showed
no disposition to accept this plan as a
substitute for their proposal for con-
ference committee.
Bourne Suggests New Method.
Senator Bourne, chairman of the SEN
ate committee on appropriations, pro-
posed at yesterdays executive session
that change be made in the manner OF
reporting nominations from committees.
Under the present method nominations
are referred to Individual members of
committees, according to the geograph-
cal location of the Office for which the
nomination is made. If the senator in
charge of the nomination .hears OF no op-
position he reports it to the Senate with
committee recommendation that it be
confirmed Mr.. Bourne now proposes
that when a nomination is opposed by
an individual senator it shall be sent
back to the committee. and that when a
nomination is opposed by both senator's
from a state it should he brought to the
attention of the entire Senate. The reso-
luton was not acted on.
Evening star., 1913-01-18

L know that my Cold Remedy will relieve the
head, nose. throat and lungs almost immediate
". and prevent Pneumonia. Bronchitis, Grippe
and other diseases.
Get a c5-cent bottle Of these little pellets to-
day and II you are not perfectly satisfied with
results I will refund your money.
II your blood ia impure. or II you are consti-
psted. or IL you have Dyspepsia. or any liver
or stomach trouble, don't fail to Muny on 8
paw-Psw Pills. They help in curing q cold;
-MUNYON..
Evening star., 1913-01-18

William v. McNemar. a student at the
West Virginia University at Morgantown,
Evansville. Grant county, w. Va, elopel
to Oakland. and were married.
Evening star., 1913-01-18

Va, stock dealer has filed suit against
p. A. Ford, q neighbor, seeking 10000
damages for alleged false arrest follow
ing trouble between them over Q horse
trade.
Evening star., 1913-01-18
Slips Over to New York.

President to : be Wilson astonished
everybody yesterday afternoon by sud-
denly slipping out of Trenton and going
over to New York. He had not told
anybody of his intentions until short
time before he left there. Then there was
a wild scurrying around among the two
secret service men and the six news
paper men whom he permitted to accom-
pany him. Nobody else knew of it. not
even the members Of the legislature and
New Jersey officials with whom he had
been conferring
He left the state house at Ala in a
taxicab and caught the 4:32 train for New
York. His departure had been SO little
prepared that neither he nor any men,
ber of his party had reservations or Pull
man tickets. and the conductor put In a
busy quarter Of an hour trying to find
places for them.
At the Pennsylvania station in New
York he was met by Col E. NJ. House OF
Texas, and taken in an automobile to Col.
Houses apartment. at 145 East Both
street, where he took dinner. Tomorrow
morning early he will return, not to Tren-
ton, which he will omit from his schedule
but to his home at Princeton, where, he
says. he expects no visitors.
No Politics in Visit.
The governor said there was no politics
in his visit to Col House. whom he has
known for long time. The apartment
house was guarded by three secret serv-
ice men, two of whom came with the gov
ernor from Trenton, and nobody was al
lowed to communicate with Col. House 8
apartment even over the telephone unless
he was somebody known to the telephone
operator.
Before going to New York the gov
ernor had had several conferences. the
more important being with Senator Oba-
q likely candidate for Secretary of Agri-
culture, and Col. Goethals and Col
Cosby.
Senator Gardner, who visited him sew
eral days ago., came again and took
luncheon with him. Both Gardner and
the governor were quite sure that moth
ing of Importance was talked about. Mr.
Wilson reminded the newspaper men
that Gardner had been one of the man
ayers of his campaign and that this had
necessarily suggested the topic of con-
versation.
Representative David ]. Lewis of Mary
land, who introduced the original parcel
post bill. and who highly disapproves Of
many points in the present law, arrived
at Trenton to give the governor his ideas
and Gov. Wilson was much impressed
by his command Of the subject ''He has
made a study of the subject" the gov
ernor said, land he told me a great many
things about what he had found in for
eign systems, indicating possible develop
ments here. A very practical man he is,
and a very suggestive one"
Evening star., 1913-01-18
Goethals Also Sees Wilson.

News dispatches from New York also
tell of the conference at Trenton yester-
day of Col. Goethals, chief engineer of
the Panama canal, who returned to
Washington this morning, and appeared
today before the House naval committee.
Col. Goethals urged the President be
to make a visit to the Canal Zone, but
he Is said to have no present intention
of going there.
The talk with Col. Goethals, which
lasted three-quarters Of an hour, was
not on the subject of the work of dig
ging the canal. but on the question of
canal government, and it was said to be
evident that Gov. Wilson. who has had
Col. Goethals in mind for the governor
ship of the Canal Zone, had invited him
to Trenton chiefly for the purpose Of
getting the cOlonePs views on admin
istratiOn, and, SO to speak. sizing him
up. He did not offer him the governor
ship. but at Trenton it is considered
almost a foregone conclusion that he
will do so when the time comes.
Il wanted to be informed" said Gov.
Wilson, after the cOlonePs departure.
about the laws that govern the 18TH
mus, and the administrative arrange
ment, so that ] can take hold without
too many preliminary inquiries after 1
take office"