davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-08-09

DR.. J. West Smi h, register and i. %
fessional serviesc. s4O5O.
/, A. Carlisle & Co. supplies for coun-
ty officers. $973S.
James Ryan, road work Caliente
road district, S27.
l. Huntsman, road work Caliente
road district, $3.50.
w. r. Jones, coroner's fees, $3.50.
w. r. Jones. labor ON Caliente
water works, $17.25
j. j. Stubbenbord. road work, At
lanta road, $l00.
A. l.. Scott, taking testimony, $l4
w. ID. Maynard, justice fees, SIS.
l.. l. Burt. coroner's fees, $3.50.
w. ID. Cook. ceroner's fees, $3.50
VIM. ID. Maynard, oroners fees,
$11.35.
w. d. Maynard, b urial of Frank
Robinson. $40.
Willie T. Stewart, team hire erv-
ing papers Alamo tp., Sc.
Mrs. Geo. Richards. services as
janitor for month July, $50.
Chas. Dimmick. services as depu-
ty sheriff, $40.
4 Ell Edwards, services as deputy
sheriff at Panaca, July "a, $S.
c. l.. Land, services rendered and
cash advanced n case of Geo. Harpe
$5S.
= Chas- Culverwell, stamps furnish
ed fficers, SIS
"A 5. Thompson Co.. supplies furn-
ished INDECENT, $115O.
A. s. Thompson Co., supplies furn-
ished INDECENT $3.50.
A. s. Thompson Co., supplies furn.
ished INDECENT. $1O.4O.
u A. S. Thompson Co., supplies furn.
ished Jail, $500.
A s. Thompson Co., supplies furn
ishad Piothe fire house, $8.05.
A. s. Thompson Co., road work Pi
oche road, district, $50.
Chas. Culverwcll, Co. Clerk. cash
advanced for express, $3.05.
/ Culverwell Bros, team hire, $lo.
II E. Freudenthal, 70 ad work etc.
Bristol $50.
Oliver Ewing, lighting lamp Pi
oche fire house No. 8. SO.
T. Barraclough, lighting lamp Pi
! oche fire house No. /, $3.
Phoebe Record Pub. Co., job work
$26.15.
Phoebe Record Pub. c o., advertis
ing, 1920.
a C. p. Christensen, ash advanced
$29.6O.
h Phoebe Record Pub Co., adv. delin
quent taxes, Sc.
;. Mrs Nj. c. Jones, board for pris
oners, S55.25.
A. H. Norris, saddle no rses, $6.
S. P. L.. A. & S. l.. r. R. Co pump
ing water. Caliente town, $10O.
Caliente Nero. Co., supplies furn
ished INDECENT, $S.
If DR.. w. w. Stockham, care of indi
gents, $s6.66.
g Panaca G o-op, supplies furnishes
INDECENT, S36.35.
le T.. T.. Fuller Lumber Co., lumber
S1t.13.
r.. Amalgamated Phoebe M. Il s.. &C
poration, water for court house, IS.
)r S = l. A & S l. r r., groun
r, rent hose house Caliente town, S1
SP l. A G s L R r., groun
rent, Jail site, ETC., $40.
D. Clark County, settlement of LII
coin and Clark counties, $4,44O.7O.
STATE OF NEVADA.
g, So.
g COUNTY OF LINCOLN.
)n |. Chas. Culverwell, the duly cleo
T. ed. qualified and acting county cler
of the county of Lincoln. state
Nevada, do hereby certify that Il
foregoing list Of bills are full, trl
10. and correct list as allowed by I'll
board of county commissioners
on the county OF Lincoln state
Nevada, at their meeting held
oi. the 4th day of August, A. d., 1918.
In witness whereof. have her
unto set my hand and the seal
Is. said county this 4th day of Angus
on A. ID ;, 1915.
CHAs. COLVERWELL,
in Seal County Cler
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-08-09
kcFadden Ore Shipped

A. L. Scott. operating the M clad
den property at Bristol, reported q
car load of ore out this week. The car
is said to have contained some ex-
cellont values in copper
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-08-09
II Was Never Used.

When Scones was at oxford he was
a most excellent fellow and had only
one enemy -soap. He was called
Dirty" Scones. One day the wag
Bolus went into his rooms and. re-
monstrating with him on the nntidy.
sloveniy and dirty state Of everything.
said.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-08-09
VITAL STATISTICS FOR
THE MONTH OF JULY
Spe:ial to the Record

Special to the Record
CALIENTE, August 7--DrJ. Wes'
Smith, county health officer of Lin
coin county has issued the follow
ing vital statistics for the month Of
July: Deaths, male. age 4S years
Births, 4 males. 2 females. divid
ed equally between Phoebe and ia
naca.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
Long 1rodbje Yielded
, to This Remedy

Any one interested In the treatmea
oI Throat and Lung Troubles should
get one OF the booklets telling OF rs-
coveries by the use of Eckmap's Alter
awe. Coughs. Stubborn Colds, and
.neunonia may be the beginning of
sore sertuD troubles Germans Az.
eIaave IL an effective remedy. Read
lMr. Kanaly's statement:
rot nve OF six years was troubled with
Susn 1nd expectoration. also had q hirh
@ ny case was declared Consumption by
S.ypy"c ~ pmy"c m was given Cod Liver OIL
Sa.Se' ana other medicines. all without
AZ On sistmas time 1905. I was nor ex-
20 live. Calling DIR. r. H. nccarthy.
- soSis % the use Of Eckman1s AIteratfve
Snscn took with excellent rcsulss and
yes en'hrsly cured. have gnined IN wetSbt
! 80 'nt In AL wsaxheu and have had no
eooen or cold whatever. I give these facts
20 er courage others to use Eckman's Alter
E.ntdaviu JAS. W. KANALY.
Above abbreviated: more on request1
'Eskman's Alternative has been proven
oy many years test TO be most effica-
caous IN cases of severe Throat and
Lung Affections, Bronchitis, Bronchial
Asthma. Stubborn Colds, and IN ,up-
building the system. Does not con-
cAin narcotics. poisons or habft-forfr.
ing 0ruga- For sale by O'DouneIrs
Drug Stores. and other leading drug
zots. Write the Eckman Laboratory.
fntAoelphfa Pa. for booklet. telling
OF receverfes and additional evidence.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
TENTED CITY WILL
HOUSE ADVENT|STS
Six Hundred Tents Required
for Thousands Expected
Here for Conference.

Six hundred tents will be required to
provide covering for the thousands who
are expected to attend the big encamp-
ment Of the world conference of the
Seventh Day Adventists here from May
Is to June s, at Takoma Park.
Preparations for the housing of dele
gates from all parts of the world are
now under way on the campus Of the
Washington Foreign Mission Seminary.
Large canvas payilions will be erected
for the use Of big meetings. 1t Is eX-
pected that thirty meetings will be held
each day Of the conference.
Advance guards of the delegates al
ready have arrived. Mr.. and Mrs. Anol
Grundset, from Abyssinia, and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. ]. Cady, who have spent twen-
ty years In Australia and the Society
Island, are the first on the scene. With
In the next week. a large corps Of min
listers from Baltimore, Nashville, Cal
gary, Canada; Morgantown, w. Va. /;
Minneapolis. Lincoln. and other places,
will arrive. 1t is said. to prepare for the
big event.
Fully a month will be required, 1t is
declared, to put everything into readI-
ness for the conference. AS the con-
ference Is held only once in four years,
every one Of the 10000 members of the
sect Is vitality interested. II Is said. and
ii will be difficult to tell how many will
be present at the conference. Five
thousand is given as conservative
China, India. japan. Korea, and Aus
tralia are but few of the foreign
coutries represented. Members from
The Washington times., 1913-04-15

Palmer pro- 'osed former State Treas
urer william II. Berry for Enforcement
for the col sctorship Of the port.
Mr.. Douof oe proposed Thomas Nelson
of Philadeh ,hia. urging that the office
should 60. te a Philadelphia man. In the
discussion Donohoe insisted that II
Berry were named as collector. Nelson
should be :.lamed for one Of the other
offices.
There dew eloped In the meeting an an
parent disu osition to resent and To re-
sist effortss by Palmer to control the
appointments s, and this probably pre-
vented actid upon any one of the prop
ositions disc ussed.
An indefirA' tie adjournment was taken
with view to further canvassing the
situation rel ating to the filling OF the
offices.
1t was ann. 'unced today that charpes
have been led against William r..
Berry with tie Treasury Department
Their charact er was not stated. ana
II is presumed they ARE the same
charges that were discussed In Berrysa
campaign for the governorship.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
Two Dogs Shot As
Result of ''Scares''

Two dogs. believed to have been in
fected with rabies. were shot yesterday
afternoon. Neither animal had bitten
anyone. SO ia, as the police were able
to learn.
A large dog, foaming at the mouth
was swapping at pedestrians in Third
street and had created mad dog
scare" when John Randolph, of 1sll
Third street. rushed to the street and
shot the animal. After creating much
excitement among the residents of Ken
iIwortb, = large dog. believed to have
been mad, was shot by Policeman
Archambault of the Ninth precinct
Brains of both dogs were sent to the
Bureau OF Animal Industry to deter
mine whether they were rabid.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
Long Hours Blamed
For Vice of Girls

Long hours of labor are a greater
cause of vice among employed women
than low wages. Miss Frances Perkins,
Of New York. told the members of the
Consumers League. at the second an
nual meeting of the organization at
Rauscher's, yesterday.
Congressman Andrew ]. Peters of
Massachusetts,, who introduced the
House bill for an eight-hour working
law in the District. told the history of
the bill and the possibility Of its even
tually being enacted.
Officers Of the league were elected as
follows: Mrs. H. w. Wiley. president;
Miss Constance ID. Leupp, vice presi-
dent: Mrs w. G. Stuart, recording sec
retary; Miss Marion Pellew, correspond
ing secretary. and William d. Hoover,
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
CITIZENS VOTE down
SUFFRAGE PROJECT
Northeast Washington Associa.
ton Decides Against Plan
For District Franchise.

Feeling marked the discussion of en-
franci,isement OF District citizens at the
meeting of the Northeast Washington
Citizens Association last night. Final
ly a rising vote on the subject was TAX
en-. the anti suffrage contingent winning
by a vote Of tot.
The agitation was started by a resolu-
tion offered at a previous meeting by
Thomas z. viii. urging the enfran-
chiserncnt Of all citizens OF the District.
Debate on the question last night
waxed hot.
seven members rose for the afYirma-
tive. Then seven rose for the negative.
Everybody In the hall cried. "a tie"
Thereupon President Tucker shattered
the hopes OF the pro-suffrag gists by vot-
ing for the negative side.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
KEYSTONE OFFICES
CAUSE D|SSENS|ON
Members From Pennsylvania
Fail to Agree on Posts in
Philadelphia.

After discussing the matter for two
or three hours last night. the Demo
cratic members Of the House from
Pennsylvania failed to agree upon
recommendations to fill the four port
offices In Philadelphia. made vacant by
requested designations of the incum-
bents.
The difficulty was that a slate salts
factory to Congressman A. Mitchell
Palmer, who regards himself as the
leader of the delegation. was not satis-
factory to other members.
The differences were mainly. however,
between Palmer and Donohoe. Mr..
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
LOYAL WIFE NEAR
MURDER TRIAL ON
Or. Smith, of Springfield, Ohio,
Taken Before Court Accused
of Killing Wife No. |.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, April b.
Backed by the loyalty of his young
wife. formerly a nurse. whom he we'd
ded six months after the death of his
first wife, DIR. Arthur B. Smith is on
trial here today for the alleged murder
Of bis first wife, Mrs. Florence Cavileer
Smith. in March. 1872 State and de-
tense have made elaborate preparation
for the trial, the accused doctor hiT1-
self having spent the months of his
confinement in the county jail in study
ing poisons, in the attempt to prove
that cyanide of potassium did not cause
the death of Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Smith died suddenly on the
morning Of March IS. 1912. after a slight
indisposition Of a few days. She COM
planned Of illness on that morning and
IT is alleged that her husband brought
her a cup of cocoa She Immediately
became violently i'll and DR.. Smith
summoned DR.. r. c. Rind. According
to the States charges. DR.. Rind ad-
yised a hypodermic injection and the
husband said he had already prepared
one. which was used. The indictment
charges that the alleged poisoning was
accomplished through the cocoa and
the injection.
We0ded Soon AfterWdrd.
Six months later-on october 1-Dr.
Smith and Miss Mabel Merchant, nurse
at a local hospital, were married. The
second Mrs. Smith is native of CAM
bridge, Macs, where her relatives live.
shortly after this marriage the county
authorities, at the instigauon of the
investigation of her death. The body
was disintered and analysis CT the
viscera was made by chemists, who are
alleged to have reported the finding OF
cyanide to the special grand jury.
DIR. Smith was arrested November y.
1872, and committed to Jail without bond.
Expensive rugs were brought to cover
the hard cement floor of his cell; pic
lures and draperies hid as much as pos
sible the gloomy iron bars; an easy
chair. a reading table and chiffonier
completed the cell furnishings His
meals were brought in from restaur-
ant, and he ordered telephone in
stalled in his cell. The court, however.
balked on the telephone and instructed
the sheriff not to allow 1t.
Dropped By Club.
Shortly after DR.. Smiths arrest. the
exclusive Springfield Country Club, Of
which he had been a moving spirit.
quietly dropped his name from its roll.
Other organizations with which he had
been identified followed this example.
But in the new Mrs. Smith he had a
stanch supporter. She vigorously pro-
claimed her belief in his innocence at
the time of his arrest and is still un-
shaken. She has spent several hours
daily with him during the months Of
his confinement.
DIR. Smith has taken the accusation
philosophically. He has spent the
greater part of the time in prison read
fnr books on poisons and their effect on
human beings. These books have been
carried to him by the suitcase full. IT
10 through his studies of these books
that DR.. Smith says he expects to prove
his innocence and escape the electrfcI
chair .-1
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
Pilgrims in Rome Believe Popes Dream
Of Sister Means That He Will Live

ROME April 5Tbe thousands Of pilgrims here the Popes
will After his
sleep observed that the ponf looked bright and hap
py Although advised not talk he insisted explaining
how had just awakened from q most wonderful dream
He sa returned his beloved Venice; that he
was in his patriarcha gondola the Grand Canal
Everything blazing with sunlight when suddenly above St Marks
and he vision of his dead sister, Rosa who
descending toward him, took his hand saying:
The yet for join Your work not
yet finished"
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
Royal Arch c Communication,

The stated com 1uunication OF La
fayette Chapter. No 5. r. A. NJ. sched-
uled for tonight, will offer work n
the Mark Degree" number Of sps,
cial features are n 'omised In the woaik
and members are especially urged ID
be present. The call In signed by J.
Gordon Jones. his n priest
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
University Club Has
Its Annual Banquet

Johns Hopkins University was the
alma mater toasted at the University
Club last night, at the annual banquet
of the Alumni Association of Washing
ton. DR.. w. J. Humphreys. of the
United States Weather Bureau. was
toastmaster Prof. John B. Watson. of
Johns Hopkins, and President r. S.
Woodward, of the Carnegie Institution
of Washington, were the principal
speakers.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
Polk Seems Likely
To Get New York Post

James L. Polk. former president u the
New York civil service commission.
appears today to have the inside track
in the race for the position Of collec-
tor Of the port of New York At the
White House today II is indicated that
cision is far from definite yet. Secre-
tary Of the Treasury McAdoo is back
Of the appointment. but the attitude of
Senator O'Gorman Of New York. is
not disclosed.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
Narrow Escape Is
Carpenters Experience

Joseph Tarlins. carpenter, had a
narrow escape from serious injury oil
death Yesterday afternoon while work.
ing on the new building for the Depart
ments Of Commerce and Labor, Nine.
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. A 4o0-pound keg of steel
bolts dropped from the floor above
where TarlinG was working and grazed
his forehead. The keg crashed through
the floor on which the carpenter was
standing.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15

In the corporation court this morning
an injunction was granted by Judge
Barley. at the instigation OF Miss NJ.
Blanche Rotchford and others restrain
ing City Engineer c. E. c. Dunn from
granting any further building permit to
w. NJ. Priest to construct a wooden
structure in the rear of 800 North Pat
rick street, or 1907 Queen street.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15

these countries number about $4,000. II
is said, but will be strongly represent
ed because this conference is the means
of getting In touch with the next four
years program. The .Asiatic delegation
will be large. and will be headed by
Elder l.. II: Evans, vice president Of
that division. He is well known In
Washington. having spent several years
here before going to China. The Atrl-
can delegation will be headed by Elder
r. G. Barton.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
|9sssa1h ana 4 81

Every dc parmem from Basement Fourth Floor is in line
with an array OF wonderful values for unique sale event. As
practical of the purchasing power Of even such
small sum zs cents when spent in this sale should command
immediate response from sewd shopper Read the list of
needs you can supply this astonhngy price and be here
early omorrowto share the economies
No mail or phone orders filed for omonows "z9cent Sale"
items. - -
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
3Oc Carpet Brooills
n z for 29c

Extra special for
this one-day sale
Food quality FIVE
STRING Carpet
Brooma well made.
and finished with
wire ferrule. The
kind sold regularly
At soc each Sale
price, TWO for CSC.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15

See DIAGONAL CL0TH-ss-inch
Diagonal Cloth, in black, navy
blue. tan and gray. Sale 90
price AVN
5oc FOULARDS-Printe FOUL
ards. in black. and navy blue
grounds; extra quality; neat
figured designs. Sale On
price AON
60e JAP SlLk-Imported Japa-
nese Silk. 81 inches wide: in black
and evening shades. Sale 1O~
price, yard 6ON
S9e DRESS LlNEN-45-inch I'm
ported Tan Dress Linen. pure
linen quality, suitable for maxi
Ing suits and skirts. Sale 0O~
PEice -..--..-. -.-.--..-- SVS
soc WHITE LINEN-50-inch Oys-
ter White Linen. a pure linen quail
ity: stylish material for max
ing suits and skirts. Sale sDN~
price. yard -.-..--.......... AOV
Sc y0ILB-40-inch extra quality
French Voile, fine two-ply o.
mesh grade Sale price. yard. HJC
SOC PiQUE-Ss-ineA Imported
White Pique. extra fine quality, in
desirable size welts. Sale SD0n
price. yard S0S
MEMS Soc HOsE-Pure Silk
Half-Hose. made with Sinen heel
and toe. high spliced heel: in tan,
navy blue. gray. and black; CO~
all sizes. Sale price. .-.. AOC
soc UNDERwEAR-Me Poros-
knit Underwear, in white and ecru
colors: shirts with long and short
sleeves; drawers with REINFORCED
seat and suspender straps; ankle
length All sizes. Sale price. s1On
each garment ..-.... HVO
MEMS UNDERSHIRTs - Mems
Athletic Undershirts. sleeveless
and buttonless. In white o.
only All sizes. Sale price. p. HOC
Soc STOCKINGS-wome Pure
Silk Stockings. seamless foot.
double sole. high spliced heel and
toe: lisle garter tops. In black.
white, and tah. Sale price. slO~
pair SVN
sc ANG soc MATrINGs-1S0-
warp Japanese and extra heavy
weight Seamless China Mattings.
In a large variety of new patterns
and colorings. Sale price, C0c
TWO YARDS for........... ECC
(We will cut any quantity de-
sired from the full rolls.)
u CURTAINS-2OO pairs Of Mad
ras Curtains. 40 inches wide. "a
yards long. finished with fringed
ends. Choice Of snowflake. cord.
and lace effects. Large range of
co1ors. Sale price. C0o
pair. .---..--------..--.---- SSS
The Washington times., 1913-04-15

Miss Ruth Robey, daughter of James
Robey, and Norris Roland, were mar
Mary's Church. by the Rev. L. F..
Kelly.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
Sc &N CoGt. liae|euIls
at 29C 50. yd.

Tomorrow's salt, 10 made up Of
q lot Of mill len gths" Of Cooks
Heavyweight, Cqrk-dlled Iinole-
ums. In a variety Of light and
dark designs. REPRESENTING mosaic,
tiling and inlaid patterns.
/. All in useful le ngfhs, from |. to
20 square yards, for covering
halls. vestibulea. pantries and
kitchens.
Regular &c and 75c qualities for
Sc square yard,
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
BOULEVARD WORK
IS BEING PUSHED
New Road Connecting Arlington With South End of Highway
Bridge Will Be Ready For Use BY the End of
The Summer. =

tional conference, both to be held in
Richmond on Wednesday and Thursday.
The Washington times., 1913-04-15
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, APRIL Il


Work is progressing rapidly on the
new bouvelard which Is to connect AZ
lington with the south end of Highway
bridge. and which is to be a portion oi
the avenue from Alexandria to Wash
ineton. At the rate the work Is pro-
crossing the new road will be ready To
use by the end of the summer. and the
distance by roadway between this city
and Washington will be reduced ny
nearly three-quarters Of a mile. Tae
new road is being built by the Govern
ment, an appropriation of $4,000 having
been obtained over a year ago by Con-
gresham Charles c. Carlin, for It's con-
struction.
The road runs in a straight line from
the end of the bridge to Arlington
crossing the low ground on Old Alex
ander island, where was formerly 10
Gated the old race track. and thence
skirting the Governmental experimental
farm. There is large amount OF ming
to be done and material is being hauled
from Washington for this purpose
Small trees and underbrush have been
cleaned away and filings are being
made through the swamp that runs Dc
tween the river and the high lands on
the Virginia shore.
At Johnson's corner. fronting the east
wall of Arlington, the new road VIII
join the macadam county road which
passes through St. Asaph and Potomac.
connecting with North Washington
street.
At the junction of the new road and
the Highway bridge two frame build
ings have just been completed which
will be occupied by Washington pawn
brokers'
The Washington times., 1913-04-15

RONPERS-M gingham, pink
and blue chectoed effects: also
plain colors in pink. blue and tan:
sizes to years. On.
Sale price. HOC
5ec DRESSING sACoUEsLOf
lawn in pretty cOlors. In medium
and dark effects: fancy collars
and cuffs. Sale 00>
price. -.---.~-.-.. HOV
CHILDREN,s G0wN-Of mus
lin, V shaped and high necks;
yokes Of tucks' and embroidery
insertions. Full cut sizes from 2
to 10 years. Sale On>
price. AVN
CHIl.DREN'S APRONS-Kimono
style, of good quality gingham. in
neat checked effects; assorted
sizes. Sale price. CO~
TWO for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AVN
SEC PANTS-Boys' fancy Cassi-
mere Bloomer Pants, made with
elastic bottoms; sizes 6 to 00o
years. Sale prSce-... GON
5oe AND 15e HATS-Boys' Felt
Rah. Rah Hats. in red. tan. brown
and gray. Sale price. C0~
EACH. ..---------....---.---. SON
5Oc SHEETS 54xe0 BIeached
Single Bed Size sheets. hand torn
and froned. Sale price, 00o
each- -------.------------ SU~
3 YARDS COTTON 3s-inch
BIeached Cotton. a fine. closely
woven grade. Sold regular O0~
ly at soc. Sale price-........- AVN
; YARDS GINGHAM-Standa
Apron Ginghams. warranted fast
colors. Sold regularly at C0o
4ec. Sale price, SVN
Soc SHEPHERD CHECkS-3S-
inch Shepherd Checks. large and
small checks: heavy, closely
woven grade. Sale COo
price,. .--.--......-----.-..--
50c MOHAIR-3S-inch Cream Mo-
hair. hard twisted grade. for
making women's suits and 00~
skirts. Sale price AOS