davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15

and from the plains of Nebraska to
he 0iinB PATCHES of Texas the long
Aack h.plca coat in summer. the
3ab's wool collar in winter. the re-
ei'aile cuffs at all seasons became
'. last word in type and symbol Of
asesnlanship and virtue.
he venerable Shelby NJ. Cullom Of
i.i4ftiS rli;l Uncle Joseph Cannon have
acquired Rct a little distinction in the
nHENv eye be"al,se it has been claimed
that they look exactly like Abraham
Lincoln"
.fhe portraits of many of the elder
s'ta.esc.en of this country represent
hem III dress and face as belonging to
$ verf distinct type of the genus homo.
here are !. icv survivors of that Older
period, an! If suffers clothes should
be !nnt on the marble etfigy Of Henry
Clay. which stands in the little pagoda
on the capitol grounds In Richmond,
not even Job Hedges could pass by
without lifting bis hat aud saying,
"t.ood morning. governor"
Now that Il new administration is
about 10 begin and there is a new face
ut the door. it is really one Of the most
remarkable incidents of the day that
there aie so many men with the Wood
row Wilson face. SO clever are the
American people In the high dramatic
art Of dressing, the part. 1t can be
seen in almost any large nssemblage Of
men. and there will be more of then
as the days pass. at least until thu
luaves and fishes have all been distrib
nted. and after that-we!l. it doesn'
matter.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15
GAMBLING MAY BE
ALLOWED IN NEVADA
spesial to the Record

SpeEial to the Record
CARSON CITY, New. March 10
Senator Heffernan's bill amending
the antti-gambling law by permit
ting draw poker and keno to be
played and to allow a Paris mutual
to be conducted on horse races,
when thhe percentage does not ex-
ceed 2 IL per Icent, was taken up
on special order today and passed
by a vote of IL to 10. Senator Tan
nahill moved to amend it by eliminat-
Ing stud horse poker and Senator
Bell moved to amend by making the
law prohibit percentage poker, and
the amendment carried. Senator Hef-
fernan explained the bill by saying
it would make draw poker and Par
is mutual legal.
Senator Horsey opposed the bill,
saying he saw no reason why the
law should be changed by making
gambling more open thanit is now.
dc said he would like to see the
law strengthened instead Of be-
ina more lax, and said he saw no
reason why poker should be legaliz-
ed and other gambling prohibited.
Senator Heffernan spoke in favor
Of the measure, claiming poker was
no more Of gambling than solo or
bridge whist. He said that to en-
force thhe present law would re-
beisult in every county in the
state being bankrupt.
Senator Mack spoke against the
hill, saying the law ought to legal
iae slot machines operated for
checks. Those opposing the bill was
sey. Mack, Scanlan. Stickney, Tan
Chapin. Coryell. Dolf, Gault, Hor.
nahill and Aacher.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15
Frank McMulen, the Atlanta mnng
operator, was In town this week.

derground mines, surface working
or any other place in the state
OF Nevada, any person or persons
who cannot clearly and fully speak
the English language, or who cannot
readily read and understand any
sign, notice or list of rules.
or directions, printed in the English
language in regard to rules of safety
in underground mines or in the hand
ling of explosives.
A violation of this act is punish.
able by fine OF from 800 to $500,
or by Imprisonment in the county
jail for not more than six months
or by beth fine and Imprisonment.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15
''WlLSON FACE"
IS LATEST MODEL
Looking Like Public Men the
American Style.
SOME TYPES OF THE PAST.

Henry Grady, Henry Clay, Ben Till
man, Theodore Roosevelt, Lincoln
and Many Others Had Hundreds Of
"Doubies"-senator CuiIom and Un-
els Joe Cannon Two Examples.
Washington. We Americans are
great imitators-"copyists," the artis-
tic would call us-in amusements, In
dress. in philosophical speculation, In
political thinking, In community liv-
Ing, and there Is now about to appear
''in our midst the Woodrow Wilson
face. There Is nothing to be ashamed
Of in such yisage. 1t is a strong face.
clean cut. with a fighting jaw, a gen.
ercus but firm mouth, an intellectual
forehead and well formed ears and big.
keen gray eyes.
When Henry Grady attained his high
place among the publicists of his time
1t seemed that every young man in
Georgia tried to look as much like
Grady as BARRIERS and tailors could
make them. They talked. as we'll as
they could, as he talked: they told his
stories. initiated his style Of writing
and adopted his peculiarities of gait
and gesture. Then came Ben Tillman,
who made the wool hat the test of
craftsmanship in South Carolina, and
only few years ago all the country
over the cowboy type was the accepted
type Of the man who would die for his
country.
At about the same period there was
another model which was accepted as
the true Phidian of the Democracy.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15
BISHOP Ro5lNsoN's HEALTH
Well known Preiate 10. Recoveino
From Recent Sick Spell.

Word has been received from the
coast that the cordition Of Bishor
Robinson who has been under the
uocttr's care there for some tima
has Materially improved and hfe
early, complete recovery and re-
sumption cf work is now confident
ly expected.
With continued favorable condi
Ions such as now prevail 1t ia ex-
pected Bishop Robinson will be alb.
lie to return to Nevada within a
few weeks-State Journal.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15
TOM HARNEY STRIKES RICH
oREiNN EvADA-voLcANo

Tom Harney. who Is working an
attractive property near the Alps
mine. has struck some Of the rich
est ore ever found in that part Of
the camp
Mr.. Harney has long had faith in
the property, which is known as the
Nevada-Volcano, and it now begins
70 iook like his hopes are to be
realized and that he is destined tn
become a "bloated millionaire"
Tom deserves success and the
RECORD hopes he has found the real
mazuma.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15
LATE HAPPENINGS IN THE
GOOD CAMP OF FAY

Special to the Record.
FAY, Nevada, March he f. Nc
'Dowell made a business trip to
Salt Lake last week
It has been showing here. More
grass on the ranges.
S. S. Sears of Salt Lake returned
to Fay Tuesday to resume work on
his mining property He has a nice
ledge at depth OF 60 feet and is
going to continue sinking on it.
Cameron and MeNeill are taking
out some $50 ore from the Little
Bulk property.
Jay Cameron and Gail Plants have
both been cut of school on account
OF bad colds caused by working toe
hard in their mine last Saturday.
Miss Lillian Doll. our popular school
ma'am. has taken up her abode In
the &. B. King residence. There is
nothing cowardly about the Missou-
ri girls,
George Jensen made trip to
Moedna in a cutter a few days ago.
Dameron and Hackett are kept
quite busy these stormy days in
looking out for their cattle.
j. V. Lane, the old-timer. reports
from Salt Lake that he expects to
be in camp again soon. He will be
accompanied by some mining men
who are coming to look over the
mining conditions of this famp.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15
HARRY MAC SHERRY NOW
IN ROCHESTER GOLD CAMP

The Rochester Miner OF a recen.
date notes the activities of for
mer resident of Phoebe and Calien
tie in that camp-H. ]. MacSherry
According to the Miner, MacSher-
ry recently formed a syndicate to
mine in the new gold camp and that
an attractive proposition was taken
over at cost Of 100000.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15
Rich Strikes Made
In Two PiOChc Mines
SCOTT STRIKES 1T IN
THE BOSTON AND PlocHE

A. l.. Scott. who is operating the
Boston & Phoebe mine,. has struck
some rich silver-lead ore on the 200
root level which assays as high as
200 ounces. but will average on the
whole about $50 per ton. The vein
Is from one to three feetin width.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15
NEWsY NOTES FROM
HIGH SCHOOL TOWN

Special to the Record.
PANACA, Nevada, March l4--Lels
Ronnow has been suffering from a
vrey sore throat and went to Phoebe
IN Monday to receive treatment
Elva Phillips has returned to Pi-
oslhe.
The Ladies. Relief society gave
its annual dance and supper Thursday
yening. The affair was well attend
Sd and proved to be a success IL
every particular. !.
The high school boys basket bal
team left foor Overton Friday tc
play game there Prof. VIII 7
Morris went with them as referee
and coach. Mrs. Cook and the nor
NAL pupils who are not oil the team
took charge Of the pupils during tht
absence of Prof. Morris. We ar,
waiting to know the result Of tn
game.
Joseph MacMurran stopped at
Panaca on his way to Salt Lake froE
attending the conf renee at Moara
He addressed an appretiative audi
ence in the meeting house Tuesday
evening on the subject of the "Com
parative Good Done by the Differ
ent Denominations" giving due credit
to all and laying special emphasi
on the Mormon" church. At the
close of the meeting he ordained sey
eral elders as members of the Quo
rum of the Seventies Of the Moapa
stake. They were Elders Raymond
and Lester Lee. Charles Mathews
and James Wadsworth.
The sewing class under the lead
ersship OF Mrs. Brewer Of Caliente
has been discontinued The members
ali, sorry to part with such a com
petent teacher.
Panaca Is proud Of its native skill
In carpentry. On Wednesday, In
much less than a day. Frank and
Hose Edwards and John Richard
shingled the Edwards housel
Bertha Lee went to Caliente dur
ing the past week.
Mrs. Terry has returned from g
visit to Yuma, Arizona. Everyone
Is delighted to welcome her home.
The weather was so warm in thu
early part Of the week we were sure
spring was about upon US. but 8
snow storm Wednesday. was a remind
er that winter is still here.
Will Davis was In town from the
Hans Olson ranch this week
Mrs. Minnie Anderson. and littl'
daughter, are visiting her sister, Mis-
Meta Mathews.
Henry Lee was out buying hattl'
again thhis week.
Tannie Higgins fifteenth birthda
was maed the occasion for sur
prise party on Tuesday evening, CIV
en- by a large number of her school
mates at the home of Isabelle Hamt
lin. The surprise was complete an
delightful and all enjoyed themselve
to thhe fullest extent The refresf
ments were orangse and cake.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15
G. Wa Orders still Good.

Washington. - President George
Washington's building regulatio for
the capitol. including provision that
n party wall might he built partly on
the adjoining lot. were upheld by the
supreme court. The court ruled. how
ever. that Waslii..tun bad not intend
ed that bay window should he class-
cd as Il party wall.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15
GOING AND COMING
THROUGH RAILROAD TOWN

Speliat to the Record
CALIENTE. Nevada. March LII
A. Clark and children came dowa
from Phoebe Wednesday enroute tb
las Vegas and California.
Harry Turner dropped in from
Sunkerville Wednesday on his way
% Hiko.
Roe Thomas spent Wednesday In
e,wn on business.
A carload of fine mules passed
through here Monday enroute to
Los Angeles.
A shipment of cattle. was made
rom this place during the week.
Tut" Larson has returned from
he Mormon range where he has
oeen employed on Whitehead broth
rs ranch.
The Girls Athletic club is pre-
)aring to give dance on st. Pat
'ick's evening, the 17ths
Sup't Van Housen and other rail-
way officials were in town during
he week
Ha ha. The base ball season is
On. Caliente players are ready to
ross bats with any nine from an
place in Lincoln county. .
David Cook and family were in
own from the rancch Wednesday. \
Mr. Watson, mother of the young
girl who attempted to commit sui
Idle here several weeks ago, has
returned to Ogden taking her way
ward daughter with her.
Pete Delmue was in town on bus
ness during the week.
Bert Lowell has returned from a
rio To Salt Lake.
Prest Duffin was over from Mil
ord on visit with friends and rel
ttives this week.
Lamond Woods was down from Bar
clay Monday
Sew ,eral of the local sports
vent hunting near PanSca during
the week. They returned with 8
!ucks which cost them, it is said.
ust 40 cents apiece.
A. l.. Stewart and family were pas.
iengers IRON Phoebe Tuesday. They
vent to Los Angeles
II. e. Prudential spent few
lays in own this week. He came
his far with Mrs. Freudenthal who
las gone to Los angeles.
Sam Tarbell was in town last Tues
day.
Phillip Dubois. until recently a
'o'ind fouse foreman here. has TAX.
IN his departure for Las Vegas.
Gus. blad and Geo. Wadsworth OF
'anata were In town Tuesday with
potatoes.
joe Taylor has been dwon from
| ASSHV ooSCidA udyb tllS week Ol
mining business.
Bo Hayes was down from Phoebe
t his week. He started for Salt LAX
nat this is as far as he gou
| Mr.. Evans. one time foreman a
the round house. was in town OF
Tuesday. He was on his way to Los
angeles.
A good many local residents hav,
,een busy this week in plant
ng trees and fixing up their lawns.
| Uncle Joe Conway was up from
bis ranch Monday and reported tha
his son. Dan. who accidentally sho
himself. is rapidly improving
i Ed. Dula and sons spent a few
hours in town one day this week.
II Charley Dunnefelt an d wife dc
patted for Denver last Monady.
William Moss and Ben Weir hav
! returned from trip to Satl Lake.
} Mrs. Bradshaw and daughter spen
few hours in town from Elgi
t last Monday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15
FRINGE CON. MAINTAINS
USUAL ORE SHIPMENTS

me Prince Con. rompany sent out
'ne usual shipments Of ore from its
mine this week-about 10 cars per
oay. shipments Of several cars daily
are also being made from the Bul.
'onville tailings dump.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15
GETTING READY TO PRODUCE
AT THE GOLD CHIEF MINE

A small force of men is engaged
at the Gold Chief mine in the Chief
district preparatory to a resump.
rev ton Of actual mining at this
very attractive gold proposition
The cyanide tanks are being mt
placed In order for a mill run.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15
MEN0HA COMPANY !,
TO BUILD NEW MILL

me management Of the Mendha Ne
'aaa company is preparing to In
staii It's new milling plant. Orders
'or the equipment have been placed
ana It Is hored by the end of A..
rli or middle Of May to have .he
pant ready for operation
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15
REDJuSTMENT OF
THE JUDICIAL DISTRICTS
Special to hte Record

Special to hte Record
CARSON CITY, New. March11-A
bill has been introduced in the leg
iature providing for Encouragement
OF judicial districts of the state
Lincoln and Clark co unties are t
comprise the tenth judicial district
ana the judge will receive salar,
D $4,000 per annum II enacted IN
. law, the measure will not become
Elective unit! January /. 1915. Th,
ud2e will be elected at the genera
n.ectiCn OF 1914 and will hold Of
ice fer four years.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15
fSuST BE ABLE TO TALK
THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
Special to the Record

Special to the Record
CARSON CITY, New, March 1s-s
substitute for Assembly Bill No. n
has been introduced by the commit
tee on mines and mining which make I
1t unlawful for any person, firm or
corporation to employ in any under
ground mine in Nevaad, or in the
handling of explosives either in un.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15
Gray Lands New Job In EIko

A. B. Gray, editor of the Deeth
Commonwealth. has been elected as
secretary cf the Elko County De-
velopment league.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-15

J. A. Clark has gone to Las Vegas
and Los Angeles.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09

Few men have imagination enough
for the truth of reality.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09
MUGWUMP DAILY IN SCHE-
NECTADY APPLAUDS
DIRECT ACTION.

Mayor Lunn of Schenectady, N. Y,
has solved the question of how to deal
with court injunctions against the So
cialists.
The engineering department of the
city was laying sewer through a
certain district where it was neces-
sary to remove a tree from the path
of the sewer ditch. The owner OF the
abutting lot objected; went into court
and obtained an injunction against the
administration, restraining the city
from cutting down the tree. Thus
was the will of the city defied and its
sanitation hindered
Shouldering an ak, Mayor Lunn went
TO the spot where the tree stood;
threw off his coat, and soon the lusty
sounds of his AK were heard as he
chopped his way through the injunc-
ton. Soon there came a crash and
the tree fell, shattering its branches
and the dignity of the court as well.
Mayor Lunn is still at large, and
everybody in Schenectady is laughing
at the judge.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09
SOCIALIST AGITATION BEARS
GOOD FRUIT.

According to the report of c. f.
Langworthy, of the committee of nu-
triton investigation at Washington,
D. c., school children in the elemen-
tary schools of forty-one American
cities are given meals free or at nomi-
nal cost.
Careful Investigations show that
many thousands of children do not
have enough to eat and are forced to
go to school hungry.
Socialists have always insisted that
society is responsible for the welfare
of the children, and wherever neces-
sary, society should provide food
clothing and medical care as well as
free education. This agitation on the
part of the Socialists is beginning to
bear good fruit, as is attested by re-
suits in forty-one American cities.
In France 1900 communities pro-
vide free meals for their school chill
dren.
In Germany 200 communities and in
England $50 communities feed school
children.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09
II PROTEST. .
CBy Ella Wheeler wlcox)

(By Ella Wheeler WilcoXl
To sit in silence when we should pro
test
Makes towards out of men. The hui
man race
Has climbed on protest. Had no voice
been raised
Against injustice. ignorance and lust,
The inQuisition yet you'd serve the
law,
And guinotines decide our least dis
putes.
The few who dare must speak and
speak again
To right the wrong of many. Speech,
thank God,
No vested power in this great day and
land
Can gag or throttle. Press and voice
can cry
Loud disapproval of existing ills;
May criticise oppression and condemn
The lawlessness of wealth-protecting
laws
That let the children and child-bearers
toll
To purchase ease for the millionaires.
Therefore l do protest against the
boast
OF independence in this mighty land.
Call no chain strong which holds one
rusted link.
Call no land free that holds one fet-
tered slave.
Until the manacled slim wrists of
babes
Are loosed to toss in childish sport
and glee;
Until the mother learns no burden,
The precious one beneath her heart,
Gods soil is rescued from the clutch
of greed,
And given back to labor, let no man
Call this the land of freedom.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09
SENATOR PoINDEXTER IN
PRODUCES BILL FOR DAM
AGES IN POTLACH RIOT
CASES.

As consequence of the visit of
Comrade Bruce Rogers to the presi-
dent. the bill below was introduced in
the senate by Senator Poindexter:
A BILL
Providing for the reimbursement of
certain persons and organizations
for damage to and destruction of
their property in a riot in the city
of Seattle, Washington.
Be It enacted by the senate and the
house of representatives, of the Unit
ed States of America in congress as
sembled:
There is hereby appropriated out of
any available funds i'm the treasury
for the purpose of reimbursing the
following named parties in the sew
eral amounts, set opposite their
names, respectively, for loss by de-
struction of and damage to their prop
erty in a riot led and actively par
ticipated in by sailors and marines of
the United States navy in the city of
Seattle, state of Washington, on or
about the eighteenth day of July,
nineteen hundred and thirteen, at
which time the rooms occupied by
the numerous persons and organiza-
tions, hereinafter named, were sacked
and the personal property of the said
persons and organizations was burned
and otherwise injured and destroyed,
to-wit, to Willard Price, $148.80; 70
the secretary treasurer of the Fifth
Ward local of the Socialist party of
Seattle, Washington, $1,429.50; to the
secretary-treasurer of the Third Ward
local of the Socialist party of Seattle,
Washington, $500; to the secretary
treasurer of the King County local of
the Socialist party of King county,
Washington, $40; to the secretary
treasurer of the local unions num-
bered 17S and 1874, Industrial Workers
of the World of Seattle, Washington,
1896; to the secretary-treasurer of
local unions numbered 1882, 252 and
432, Industrial Workers of the World
of Seattle, Washington, $1,043.6O; and
the secretary of the treasury is hereby
directed to pay the said several
amounts to the said parties, respect
lively, as indicated above, and take
their receipts therefor.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09
EIGHT JUDGES OF SUPERIOR
COURT PLAN DRASTIC
ACTION.

There are nine judges of the SUI
perior court in Seattle. Eight of them
met in Judge Tallman's chambers last
Friday, at noon, to see what could be
done to restrain the obese Judge
HUMPHREYS from bringing the superior
court, over which he presides, into
further contempt of the people.
According to the capitalist press, a
notice of the meeting last Friday was
twice served during the morning by
a bailiff upon Judge HUMPHREYS, and
in each case he wrote a terse note
declining to attend.
It is not clear to the legal profess
sion itself as to just what they should,
or can, do.
1t is barely possible they will ask
Governor Lister to call a special ses-
sion of the legislature, but in view of
the governors reluctance to so CON
vene the legislature again, this plan
will probably not gain much Roadway.
May Advise Boycott
Another rumor that has gained con-
siderable encouragement from many
leading members of the bar is that
the bar association, as such, may ad-
wise all lawyers to discontinue trying
any cases whatsoever in Judge Hum
phries court.
This can be made possible, it is as
serted, by interposing motion for a
change of Judge within ten days after
any case is assigned to him by the
county clerk.
This change of judge is manda-
tory provision, which Judge Hum
phries must recognize, it is claimed
by the lawyers, although he has re-
fused to do so in contempt cases.