davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-01
BRIEF news FROM
THE RAILROAD town
.apehiaI to the Record

apehiaI to the Record
CALIENTE, Nevada. Feb. S2-This
town was the scence Of another
shooting affair last Saturday night
when girl by the name of Edith
Clark, made an unsuccessful at
tempt to commit suicide. The girl
used 32-calibre revolver and the
shot entered her breast, but failed
to strike any vital part. No reason
is assigned for the deed except that
the girl had declared that she was
tired Of life. Mrs. Watson Of Park
City, Utah, mother of the girl. was
summoned and is now nursing her
wavward child back to heath.
Bishop James L. Allen was over
from Alamo during the week.
]. p. Johnson passed through this
town a few daysago enroute from Or
egon to Spring Valley where he
will be the guest of his son.
The character ball given at War
ren's hall on the evening Of the 22nt
inst was a success in every WAY.
The many Caliente friends Of j. w
Evans, who has been agent for tn
Salt Lake Route al> his place TO
several years, win regret to lear
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-01
COPYRIGHT. 1912. BY G. ?. rurNAn's SONS

wish this nightmare of civil war were
over and we'll over Bnt who can tell
now when we shall be out of the
wOods?1
Washington, remembering Bull Run,
had nervous prostration whenever
"Stonewall'' Jackson was reported in
action anywhere within a hundred miles
of the Potomac. For this reason it is
probably historic truth to say that
"Stoncwall' Jackson saved Richmond
to the Confet!trates in 1S62-in the first
place by tliverting McDowell's army to
the valley. in the second place by
marching fresh from his own victories
in that same valley to join Lee in the
seven days battle around the Confed
crate capital.
Il nm, going back home" said Ger
trHGe dillingham; with determination
II tuna To see the valley once more,
and | can do just as much good at
Belle nnsqaet rs can here, perhaps
more NOW.
1t WAS not because of the anxious
outlook in Richmond with McCielian's
army almost within gunshot. On the
contrary. that in itself would have
Kept her in the threatened Confederate
capital had not stronger ties of both
| duty aud sentiment drawn her home
ward.
AS Gertrude read in northern news
! papers fine accounts of the desperate
! fighting nil of the suffering of Jack
Nsoii = troops. she exclaimed: sa. 60.
a,sEet them send the whole population
+ of the Imrth down here If they will,
/ but they can never conquer uS. When
! they have killed off our men we will
shed the last drop of our own blood
Captain Kcrchival West of the Union
| army Of uthwpSt Missouri. MS he read
! the account while alternately burn
| ing and shiyering in the ague strick
Ell camps of the lower Mississippi val
! ley around Corinth. thought in fever
ish fancy that he could hear Gertrude
saying just such words MS these. Her
hate, as he imagined it. was like his
tove-an unreasoning. all consuming
! passion He felt himself ominously
fortified Will, the double strength of
hope and despair, for love is a flame
that feeds upon despair and takes a
lurid halo of glory most of all when
lavished wildly and in vain.
One sovereign solnce he had. that lie
was wearing the blue and fighting 10y
ally for the old flag in a campaign
sufficiently remote from the valley of
kind to him. he thought. as he recalled
his farewell words with Bob Filing
ham. mt Charleston-was it ages age
or only little more than a year back
IAN right. Bob. | only hope we never
meet IN battle. that's all
And then they both saddened as they
added:
who knows?"
Who knew. indeed? What tangled
skein of lives it was. anyway. One
thing was certain-he may have beer
glad be was not fighting In Virginia
time.
Meanwhile GprirIidps urri>lon Il
leave Richmond and go home to i!l'
valley was put into execution witt
characteristic impulse. 1t was bat
time for such Il journey. That made M
difference about her embarking upol
it, but it did lead to some very com
plcated and roundabout arrangement
for the accomplishment of the trip.
+. Her Confederate war office friends
for reasons essentially their own, Gle
creed that If she went ut all 1t must b
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-01

hold out at the hotel until ! can tele
graph to General Fisher. My orderly
will notify you as soon rs | hear from,
him
I'VE will go back and wait" said
Gertrude's companion detprmnedly.
II They noticed among the grotps
threnging the tavern il half dozen gray
t.0;ited Confedelntes- who had been cap.
tired the day before. One Of these. evi
IDENTIFY IN officer. paced reStleSsly M
and down the room. While the guard
Kept an eye on him. He peered closely
at the two girls rs he passed them
and they returned his gaze with inter
est. Gertrude WIS wondering If she
had not seen that face somewhere be
fore. when suddenly, without stopping
or turning his head. the man dropped
these words in Il stage whisper:
Are you going SOUTH q
YES" answered Belle Boyd like a
dash.
At the next turn he muttered:
Take Il word?'
Another affirmative.
Get message to General Johnston at
Richmond" the room again
that you saw Captain Thornton here
prisoner"
Cuptain Thornton. Then it was he
Edward Thornton. GertrIde's Charles
ton acquaintance of year ago last
spring
What shall you do?" she whispered
Belle Boyd
That will depend op what they are
going to DO with US here" was the non
| chalant reply. Il know this officer
He is I'm important man. If can heIE
| him out | shall do So
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-01
LATEST HAPPENINGS
down At PANACA
sHecial to the Record

Sneeiai to the Record
PANACA, Nevada. Feb. &c. T.
Larson, piano agent, spent the week
in Panaca.
Emma Richard has been suffering
from an attack Of the grippe.
me new floor in the hall IL com
pleted and Panacans have already be-
gun to enjoy it.. A dance was given
by the hall committee on Wednes-
Jay evening. The High School set
up some new scenery. which was
purchased for the play.
Reed Findlay, Vern Wadsworth, LAT
Mathews and Lawrence Lee W emit
to dance in Eagle Valley on Fri
day night Of lastweek.
George Wadsworth purchased =
new piano while In Caliente last week
Ben and LATE Wadsworth came In
from the Jack Rabbit mines last
Wednesday.
Eli Edwards il busy Improving his
place. He has set out q row Of shade
trees along the side walk.
Amy Devlin and Eta Francis went
home on Friday and returned Monday
The stork visited the home Of Mrs.
Roe Thomas on Tuesday and LETT .
10-pound baby boy.
Jesse Cooper andthe Hunt brothers
from Bunkerville, visited Panaca a.
Sunday school missionaries. They
spoke here on Sunday and then went
to Eagle valley.
The church and the Mutual met
conjointly on Sunday evening. An In
teresting program was given.
Will Davies Of Caliente was In Pa
naca on Wednesday.
Owen Walker Of Phoebe is visiting
/ with Panaca relatives.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-01
PAULINE ON RETIRED LIST.
Taft's Cow Goes Back to Her Old Wis
consin Farm.

Washington. Pauline Wayne. Presi-
dent Taft's famous Holstein COW. will
follow him into retirement March 4.
The president called in Senator Isaac
Stephenson of Wisconsin. who two
years ago took Pauline to the White
House. and gave her back to her former
owner.
Pauline has not been in the best OF
health i'll several months. President
Taft believes that if she is taken back
to wisconsin and put on Senator
Stephenson's farm again her youthful
yigor will revive. The senator was
glad to recover Pauline, as she had
supplied milk to the family of the presi
dent for two years, and he thought sac
would add dignity to his herd
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-01
REV. THOMPSON COMING

Additional Piocha Locals
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-01
utah CONVICT WAS
SEEN NEAR CAlIENTE
Special to the Record.

Special to the Record.
.CALIENTE, Nevada, Feb. 2S-Last
Sunday, a strange man was found
lurking about the railroad tunnel just
above town by two miners who hap
pened up that way for a walk. When
the stranger saw the miners ap-
preaching, he ran through the tun-
mel and disappeared. It later devel-
oped that the man was a Utah con-
yict who has escaped recently from
a road camp.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-01
FINDS F!SHP0ND OF NERO.
Roman Excavatcr Discovers Reservoir
Under Palace Where Fish Were Bred.

Under Palace Where Fish Were Bred.
Rome.-Professor Boni, who is super
yising the excavations on the Palatine
hill, has made an important archaeo-
logical discovery. Beneath the basili-
ca of the Flavian palace he found two
narrow stairways, leading to pts
Gina" a water reservoir consisting OF
live large compartments. 1t is still in
tact. covered and well preserved by
watertight cement
The reservoir dates from the time OF
Nero, when it was used as pond for
sea fish, with the object of breeding
exotic fish for the emperor's table.
That the artificial rearing and hatch
ing OF fish were practiced in ancient
Rome is attested by Pliny. who refers
to fish called scarns, found between
Rho,ies and Crete, but bred artificially
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-01
Head of the Nevaad Mission Of n.
E. Church Will Hold Meetings
In Phoebe Next Week.

Rev. s. A. Thompson, superintend-
ent Of the Nevada Mission Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. will
preach In Phoebe on Saturday and
Sunday, March and 8. The Satur-
day appointment will be at 1880 p. n
and the Sunday services will be q
IL A. M. and 1880 p. NJ.
This is DR.. Thompson's first VII
it 10 this city. His position IN ne
M. E. church is akin to that Of bishop
and undoubtedly his talks will be
Of interest
He win also preach 1t Callente o.
Friday night. March tn and again
on the night Of March 10th.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
MILES.

Jane Daras portrayal OF the hello
girl ia the comedy sketch, The
Phone Girl. created a riot of laugh
Ter i'm the Miles theater last night
and carried The act 10 well.merited
applause. This dashinG sketch is tho
biz feature OF bill OF unusual worth
i'm the Miles this week II is taken
from Helen Green's New York Tele-
graph stories. Annahelle the switch
board girl trilled her threes like the
best OF regulars ard was a real chew
ing gum expert
Harry T MacConnel who says he
is president Of the Thirteen club"
displayed so much funny stun that
his second enSagement here this sea
son promises to make him one OF the
most popular OF favorites Macon
nell and his two partners worked in
some real comedy and dressed some
old funny stunts M To make them as
good as new.
Morrlssey and Hanlon earned a
hearty laugh before they had been
on the stage a minute, and IL con-
tinued throughout their breezy offer
ing. Their new Jokes and songs
turned the trick
Two girls, Curtis and Hebard, we're
as good as the average with their
songs and dances. and La Tell Broth
ers showed some rather good feats
OF hand-tohand balancing Kelso
Brothers, comedy jugglers. and the
Milescope wind up the bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
CITIES SERVICE ISSUES
SHOW GOOD RECOVERY

There was good recovery In Cities
Service issues on the Detroit stack
exchange. Monday. bids for the com
mon being up six points, 10 SIS, while
offerings were raised TO 10. The pre-
ferred advanced four points. TO So bid,
and offerings were put up nearly as
much. to 90 American Public utili-
ties common showed a good demand
AZ 80. with stock at 80.
Offerings OF Participants appeared
at l2S. with bids steady at l24 IL.
American Shipbuilding preferred ad'
vanced a point. TO 90 bid, with stock
held at 100 Iron Silver Mining was
offered at $3.50, and bids were steady
at sl.15. Southern California Edison
dropped a point, TO so asked. Max
we'll Motors stocks were listed on the
exchange, Monday. the common APP
bearing at two bid. the frst preferred
AT q bid. and the second preferred AT
six bid Offerings OF Metropolitan
State came into the market at 136,
with bids at 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22

ali he had 10 DO was TO get over them.
A monolOgisa however, he Is de-
cldedly lacking, and II any one else
offered the stale jokes which make up
his brief remarks the audience would
rise IN revolt.
Singing ana dancing OF various sorts
make un nest OF the bill this week.
The Three Collcgians. clever yonil-
men. give a rollick.ns little perform
auce OF wenrendered sonLs and nov
chy stunts. and the audience rs Will
mc 10 hear more from them kramer
ana Morton hlackiUce artists, were
forced. Monday afternoon, TO omit tho
burnt corK par, OF their act but they
offered the reguiar thing in patter
clogcinp and song. and were enter
tanning Al English and Stella John
son are turkey troucTa par excel
lCuce Their rapidity, grace and skill
make their weird dances interesting.
Hal and Frances sing and dance
Madame Bcssou offers tablet mel
oirama Oh two Womca. a pair ol men,
one o- them lawyer, and "a baby,
which has some tense moments and
receives mstiuted applause The Fife
iucglc roomiul OF tWrnl-
mre. and mza and Loretta are aero
hattie clowns interesting Moorco-
scope pictures conclude the bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
ROARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit, July % 1915
Paving Notice No. 1857,
PULASKI-AVE.

To Eugene A Adams william H.
Bush. Frank Cary. l.. NJ Coulson &. l.
Coulson Peter Dudek Albert r. Char.
Joseph Rigura T. r.. Feer. Lucy Gusy-
inski. Arthur n. Gaukler. Joseph Ger.
wZerak Charles Hanneman. Joscp1
Jekielek Lawrence Jodloski. :. kay.ie;
f. Kursymer John KacZur, \ Kru-
pinski: Rose Kulczuk Frank kuraa .
Andrew I.auppe Joseph Meadoyalo.
Frank r. Naples, Konrad Matthaci, .
Otilia Matthiae; Charles PlaszCZyca. h.
Piechs Casimir Stawecki. st 1ohu's
Church Michael SZwertnia, John
SklarCzyk. Rev. John :. WalCZak, An
thony Zaremba. and 10 all other p"r-
sons owning occupying. or other " Use
interested in any Of the lots and prem
ises fronting on Pulaski avenue. In "a 4
city Of Detroit within the limits here
matter mentioned.
The Common Council Of the City -
Pulaski avenue. from the north lin" Il
West Jefferson avenue 10 the south
line OF VI G. X r.. To be graded and
paved. notice Is hereby given that an
assessment bas been made upon all the
lots, and premises fronting on said
Pulaski avenue, and liable To be as -
sessed for said Improvement under the
provisions Of the city Charter. and that
roll or said assessment is now COM
pleted. and Will remain at the Asscs-
sors' Office. i'm the City OF Detroit. from
the date hereof until August - o..
for the inspection OF all persons con
cerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN g NAGEI.
(A40) President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARo OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. July %. 1919.
Paving Notice No. 1854.
HOBART-AVE

To Mary A. Brownlee. &. G. Brown
lee. & r. Brownlee. Perry j. Brown
lee. Detroit Brass Works; Georgianns
befoe T. Gibbons, VS.. Ralston. l.. y.
linton J. y WIthec. and 80 all otter
persons owning. occupying, or other
wise interested In any Of the lots aud
PROMISES fronting on HOBART avenue. m
said city ~ Detroit within the limits
hereinafter mentioned
sr.n Common Council OF the City II
Detroit having ordered so much OF
Hobart avenue from $50 feet north &c
fhe north line OF stanley avenue TO the
north line Of Gage street. to be graded
and paved notice in hereby given tHtt
an assessment has been made upon al
the lots. and premises fronting on said
Hobart avenue, and liable TO he as
aesscd for said improvement under Tn"
provisions a. the city Charter. and
mat = roll OF said assessment " now
roopieted. and VIII remain AZ '"
Asscsr0rs' Ofncc. ~ tho city - petroi =,
from tho cate hereof until August %,
1918. FOR tho inspection ~ all p"rs us
concerned therein. 80 .
pyGRD or ASSESSORS
By John e. NAGEL
,AaD President. Z
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
CROWD FIGHTS
FOR CHANCE TO
SEE BIG CIRCUS
Hagenbeck- Wallace Shows At
tract Huge Jam and Give
Fine Performance
MENAGERIE MECCA FOR
SWARM OF YOUNGSTERS
Two Exhibitions Are Given To
day on West Side at Dix and
LivernOis

archaeological citizens stepped
from coupes and touring cars at the
Jefferson-ave. circus grounds, Monday
night. and fought their way to the
main entrance. side by side with stan
islaus. the whitening. and his sweet
heart, who, decked IN their Sunday
best. were looking forward to the
treat OF the season. In Detroit. II
the Hagenbeck Wallace shows, al
though arriving late In the year, prov
ed no exception 10 the rule. Citizens
from all walks of life Jostled one an
other In the trampled space between
side shows and dog" stands. long be
fore the show began. and when the
band under the big top" crashed into
the old familiar tune and the grand
entry" began. every seat was full, and
hundreds, rich and poor. who came
too late TO secure a place on the
benches. squatted contentedly on the
damp grass. and munched peanuts and
crackerjack In pleased anticipation OF
the sights to come.
The Hagenbeck Wallace circus il a
good show, with all the traditional cir
Gus attractions and few new ones.
The menagerie. especially, is large
and varied. and Detroiters. young and
old. fingered before the bars. amused
or awe-stricken by the strange beasts
which paced nervously back and forth
in their cages, or blinked mGTerently
at the spectators.
The performance itself is OF high
quality throughout, and II is difficult
TO pick the "headliners from among
the many daring and graceful perform
ers Seven women acrobats from Tas-
mania gave wonderful exhibition OF
skill. and the Nettie Carroll trio or
slack wire artists made the crowd
gasp as they pirouetted high in air
These two acts. with Rice, Bell ana
Baldwin. comedy acrobats. drew heaV-
lest applause of those which depended
for appeal on physical strength and
skill
In the equestrian part OF the per
Torrance. Miss Lulu Davenport capt.
waited the crowd with what was pro-
nounced the best exhibition OF bare
back riding ever seen In Detroit Mile.
Made. known as the Flexible Venus >
was also received with applause.
A troupe OF trained seals, when
performed wonderful stunts with balls
and fire wheels. came in for big
share OF the crowds approval.
Tuesday the circus. which will be
the last of the season in Detroit, gives
two performances on the grounds AZ
| Livernois and Dix-aves., before leav'
ing the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
GARRICk.

Salvation Nell" is so different from
any play hitherto attempted by Miss
Jessie Bonstelle and her summer
stock company. in the Garrick that
II afforded her friends delightful sur
prises. II served 10 show that the
talents OF the company are far SUI
perior to light comedy, and that in
the case OF Coriiss Giles. ar least, II
is a waste OF artistic ability TO have
him playing fashion plate parts.
Miss Bonstelle. as the regenerated
girl OF the slums, shows a depth and
sincerity which make crudities o. the
play seem natural The girl. who is
thrown into the street. hopeless and
friendless, when her fellow goes up
the river for killing rival. seizes
a chance for happiness by turning
to "Hallelujah Maggie splendidly
played by Madeline Broughton. She
puts the true goodness OF her heart
into the helpful ministrations OF the
Salvation Army. and when her man
returns after eight years In prison. he
finds her purified living happily with
their son. Through the force OF her
laith he is pulled up from the depths.
Mr.. Giles portrayal OF the drunken
lin, sodden, hopeless. cruel is given
with such fine repression such -abso-
lutte sureness OF tonch. that 70 is de.
pressing. There is not misplaced
gesture, false infection. nor a los;
opportunity in his whole performance.
II shows capacity in Miss Bon
stelle's leading man which had been
we'll concealed in frivolous plays.
Walter Hitchcock. Gavin Harris.
Robert Adams, Burke Clarke. Evelyn
Warden, Teresa Michelena and Flea.
nor Carey are particularly good as the
queer characters OF the slums and
The tenements. There are many others
In the crowd that gathers in Sid Nc
Governs saloon on Christmas eve
and i'm the courtyard across from tho
army headquarters. There arc sev
eral child actors. among whom is Viva
Brown. Miss Brown is a self.pds
sessed, skillful little person.
The play has an appeal in simple
emotions aud an unusual setting. ant
The production is an adequate por
trayal OF slum life. with large cas-
OF picturesque characters II viii
continue this week with matinees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
BATTLESHIP LOUISIANA
is RUSHED TO MEXICAN
SHORE TO PROTECT
AMERICANS
CONTINUED from Page one,

.oi American lives. There is no ques,
ton OF that in the minds OF the presi-
dent and his advisers. The appear
ance OF the American army or navy
on Mexican soil would be the signal
for unification OF the Mexican factions
against common enemy, possibly the
return OF former President Porfrio
Diaz 10 assume the command OF the
army, and with il all a chance OF for
eign complications of disagreeable
nature. Ii is openly charged in Off
clal circles here today that Mexico
has been deliberately trying TO bring
ABOUT a general understanding with
japan so that the Nipponese could be
persuaded 10 aid her against the Unit.
co States in case of intervention.
Wilson Nails False Report.
The fact that irresponsible persons
have attributed to the president the
personal declaration that the Huerta
administration is otering and on the
verge of a fall is being utilized in
Mexico To increase the antiAmerican
feeling according TO confidential al.
vices from there II was because OF
knowledge OF that fact that the presi-
dent. last night. issued an official de-
nial, characterizing the report as an
unwarranted declaration.
The battleship Louisiana is steam
Ing under forced draught 10 a point in
the Gulf OF Mexico. near Tuxpan. a
big oil centre This town was cap
tured By the revolutionists last Satur-
day. and the British consul sent an
appeal for aid 10 Rear Admiral Frank
r. Fletcher. at Vera Cruz he rear
admiral went In person because, owing
TO the location OF Tuxpan. more than
FIVE miles from the coast, and on a
river that the battleship cannot navi-
gate. il may be necessary 10 land a
marine guard. There are many Ameri-
ca nand British residents OF Tuxpan,
and il is feared the situation there is
serious SO far the navy department
is without adyiCes
There are many places in the state
OF Chihuahua where foreigners are in
danger according 70 word received
here Reports of maltreatment or
Americans at Madeira and Montezuma
have been received. but so far there
has been no confirmation OF the ru-
mors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-22
NEW YoRk pRoDrCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 2l-Flour. steady
and unchanged Pork: Firm; mess. s23
q 30 so Lard: Duh; middle west spot,
sll. 75@ lls5. Sugar. Raw, iiriner; Ger
trifugal 20 test, 81 5sn 3.6l; musco-
vado, 50 test. s3,07M3.1l refined. quiet;
cut loaf. $40 crushed. S5,30; pow
dered, sac granulated, $4,000 4. -.
Coffee Rio. No :. on spot. - a 1e G.
Tallow. Firm; city. Sic, country. - q
s iac. Hay. Firm prime, 81 n %; No.
3, 65m 75c clover, asa g0c Dressed
poultry: Firm. turkeys. l5227c. cni@H .
ms. is n 2tc, fowls, ia lpc; ducks. &c
Live poultry. Dull; geese, lie, ducks.
l5nlS isc fowls lsc: turkeys. 80,
ROSTERS. l21ac; chickens ,broilers). 20
q 22c. Cheese Quiet. state milk, COM
mon 10 50, Gals. icm l4}4c. Skins. CON-
mon 20 specials 5nlfc; fun skins,
ga &c. Butter Quiet. receipts. 1850;
dairy. tubs. 22G zee: imitation cream
cry. hrsts. 24c. Eggs: Firm. receipts.
n t9Sb mire2 fsnc .y Gg@25c fr %.g
flrsts. 1912 n 26c