davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-04
WATER COMPANY PAY-sTaTIos
Advertisement

The Aral9zmsfee1 pieche Mines &
Shelters Corporation has made ar
rsnsements for pzy-station for
rs Water Department, as foIio~s:-
Al the Post Office, Mr.. A. A.
carnsn. will receive payments for
water and issue receipts. All ac-
counts are payable in advance and
4 discount OF 10 per cent fren the
rates will be allowed for payment on
or before the 18th Of the month.
This Advancement is effective Oct
obsr list, 1913.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-04

A. ,. Thompson Co. lumber derar :
ment, this week received car com
posed mostly of mining timbers ard
guides for which there is a coed sale.
fAdyt
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-04

chas- Miilctt was in the city Thurs.
DAY having just returned from Kamas
Utah. where he has purchased a ranc
and expects to make that mis- home.
Some OF chariey's Lincoln county
friends aver. however. that he will
come back 10 Lincoln county.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-04
Judge Breaks His Arm

While cranking his automobile on
sunday. the crank flew back and
broke the arm Of Judge Thomas +.
Moran. of the Washoe district court.
he drove the machine forty miles.
despite his injury. and has held court
every day since.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-04

The Phoebe Commercial club, In
accordance with the usual custom FOL,
lowed In the PAST. win give the an
nnal club bali on Hallo'een night. The
committees have been appointed and
the affair promises TO be very
pleasant and successful one
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-04
Court 10 Elko

Judge Taber has called the grand
Md trial Jurors for Elko county and
will open the fall term OF the district
court in that county on the goth inst.
He will probably come to Phoebe up
on the adjournment Of court up there.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-04

Miss Kathleen Koob. of Brayton
~. a niece OF Mr. and Mr. L. II
Beason, arrived In the city yesterday
to remain as guest Of the latter
for several weeks.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-04

a Hoistein-Friesian calf, bred at
.he state university farm, has Just
been sold for $500 to a Fresno. Cal
uaary'man. The calf was one year
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-04
sl.iaI Niaht

Last Thursday night was social
night for the members OF Miriam Re
bekah lodge of this city Over forty
were present. Several hours were
spent very pleasantly at cards, after
which refreshments were served.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-04

Joe Delmue and Raymond wel.and
were up from the Deimue ranch last
Thursday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-04
'reachins Sunday

'reachins Sunday
Preaching next sunday. both morn
Ing and evening. Dr. Thompson. OF
( 20 wiil De here and preach fo- Us
On u 18th inst ge sure 10 hear
1iIn. for he il a great man and z
great preacher Ills ~ill be the first
Quarterly ia.esiLg Of this Conference
fea.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-04
OCALE1aY]
news III
SHOE REPAIRING

Mako Bzcic. Shoemaker, il nsv
located In the J. @. Brown buIIs.
ing on Laeosr street Harness mead
ing promptly done.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-04
senehts Of Mulchlno

Mclching breaks the force of rains
and prevents conpacting the SOIL
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-10-04
Preaching Al cslient.

Dr. Thompson will preach at Cali.
en,e pext Friday Iisht at o'cl5ck
lie sure too hear him a. caliente Oct
lctn.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-31
MAYFLOWER.

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lawrence re- turned Monday from Tank Lake, where they spent Easter with rela- |tives.
 Mrs. Florence Weed has been quite sick for several days, but is better now.
 MT. and Mrs. James Mitchell, Miss les Carl and Pearl Duke and Ed Mar tin went to Marche Sunday.
 Miss Edith Taylor was visiting rel atives here Sunday.
 Mrs. J. w. Lawrence is quite i'll with appendicitis. J. L. Boydston and family went to Argenta Saturday evening to see John Boydston, who was badly hurt when he fell from an engine last week. Walter Boydston, Misses Essie and Edith Taylor, Will Naylor and Miss Cora Naylor went to Providence Sun. day to an egg hunt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-31
MORE POLITICAL
 DOPE ISSUES

Little Rock, March 31.--Political caucuses were held in Little Rock on Sunday which are expected to bring new candidates into the race for gov ernor. Judge Jeptha H. Evans of Bonneville, who has been mentioned as possible candidate, was in Little Rock, accompanied by Chancellor Vir- gil Bourland, Robert A. Young and John Arbuckle, all prominent mem- bers of the old Jeff Davis forces in Sebastion and Logan counties.
 Wm. F. Kirby entertained Jeff San- derson and others from southeast Ar kansas and received much encourage ment. It is now conceded he will be in the race for governor, and there is intimation he will be given a clear field against Stephen S. Brundidge.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-31
WOOSTER.

George Mobbs had an exciting ex- perience with supposed wild cat last week.
 A. L. Holloway, who has been out west for II years, has decided to try farming on the old homestead of his father, J. M. Holloway, this year.
 J. M. Robinson is out again, after a few days illness.
 Mrs. Dovie Robinson visited her pa rents last week.
 The best attended places at Woes ter are the milliner stores and storm cellars.
 G. J. Pearson has done some work on the Wooster and Greenbrier road.
 H. Robinson sold fine Poland Chi na pig to Herb Martin of Martinville Saturday.
 J. F. Benton of Linder was here Saturday and Sunday visiting Dr. M. .. Bennett and family.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-31
CONWAY LID IS
 CLAMPED TIGHTER

As the result of resolution passed by the city council at it's regular meet ing Tuesday night, the "lid" will be clamped down as never before in Con- way. All places of business was or dered closed from Saturday night till Monday morning, or be subject to a fine.
 Yesterday the city marshal notified several news dealers, restaurant keep CTS, shoe sinners and ice dealers to ap- pear before the mayor this morning for alleged violation of the Sunday closing law. Only one of these cases has been tried by the mayor. George Frazier, manager of the Oak Street Cafe, was charged with selling cigars. He said that he had not been informed of the passage of the resolution by the council and the mayor released him after he had promised to refrain from further violation of the law.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-31
IA INLET.

Every body in our community seem- ed to have a joyous Easter. There were several egg hunts, one of which was at Caney school house. Some of our young folks attended and report a | fine time. Sunny Gap had box supper last Saturday night the interest of their literary society.
 Tucker schoolhouse has one of the best literary societies it has ever had They are debating on everything from the dish-rag up to woman suffrage The Farmers Union met at Brown school house last Saturday. They have worked up a great interest over their potatoe and corn clubs, and are get ting new members nearly eevry meet ing.
 Uncle Add Paul is still no better. He has been sick for long time. Un- cle Add is a good man and we regret very much that his condition is so se- rious.
 Mrs. Bud Bailey has been right sick for several days.
 March 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-31
Personals

Barnes-Photos. Phone 93.-tf w. M. Harrell is in Little Rock to- day.
 Good vaudeville at the Arkway to- light.
 ]. H. Hartje is in Little Rock to- day.
 Jeff Moss went to Palarm this morning.
 Typewriters Tor rent. J. D. Duna.' way.-dtf (adv.) Raymond Mills spent Sunday in Little Rock.
 Rev. D. J. Weems went to Bigelow this morning.
 Frank Stermer went to Little Rock this morning.
 Dr. J. w. Evatt, wife and baby are in the city today.
 Dr. J. z. Bailey returned Saturday from Conway county.
 Walter Terry and little son were in Little Rock yesterday.
 W. W. Hubbard of Inola, Okla, spent Sunday in Conway.
 Ormi Hawley, in beautiful love drama, at the Grand tonight. For Rent-Five-r house. Phone lo. or Greeson Drug Co.-dtf
 or Rent-A new Groom house.
 y to Geo. W. Clark.-tf (adv)
 D. White spent Sunday in Little nave you seen the new style photo graphs at Pearle's? Phone 188.-adv For Rent-Two we'll located cot ges. See J. D. Dunaway.-d2t (adv) The Woodmen Circle drill team will meet at their hall tonight for prac- tice.
 Plenty of cottonseed meal and hulls See me when Tn need or telephone POT ar l62 (adv.) Mrs. w. B. Hines left yesteri day for Memphis, where she will visit rela- tives and attend a family reunion, re- ming to Conway the latter part of the week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-31
PENITENTIARY COMMIS-
 SION TAKES U AR [
SUPT. PITCOCK MAKES BRIL- LIANT RECORD IN MANAGE
 MENT OF INSTITUTION.

Little Rock, March 31.-James A. Pitcock, for eight years superintend- ent of the Arkansas penitentiary, to- day surrendered the books and keys of the institution to the Board of Pen |itentiary Commissioners and walked out. J. V. Ferguson, the commission CT who will have charge of the peni- tentiary buildings, accepted the keys. U. A. Bradshear, another commission CT took charge of the state farm, and IT. P. Murrey, the third commissioner, will do the purchasing and looking after the finances.
 Superintendent Pitcock took charge of the penitentiary during the last term of Jeff Davis as governor, and holds the unique records of having served under IA governors and acting governors in the eight years. They were Governors Jeff Davis, John s. Little, George w. Donaghey and Joe T. Robinson, and Acting Governors John P. Lee, Jess M. Martin, John 1. Moore, X. O. Pindall, Allen H. Hami- ter, w. c. Rodgers, w. K. Oldham and J. M. Futrell.
 When he took charge of the peni- Itentiary, Supt. Pitcock found it $5O,- 1000 in debt. The penitentiary now has that much to it's credit in the state treasury, paid over $100,00O for a farm, and instead of having 40 mules, as it did then, has 215 mules ; 15O head of cattle, 200 hogs and IS horses. Four years of this time Supt. Pitcock had to deal with the Dickin- son contract, under which the convicts were leased to the Arkansas Brick Company for 50 cents daily. Supt. Pitcock, in the eight years, has han dled over 10000 convicts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-31

You can get your horse clipped for
 ;1.50 at the Naylor Wagonyard. -152dtf (adv.)
 Wanted-Two young men to room and board; close in; Ill South Front Istreet.-dtf. (adv.) Lost-A gold watch and chain. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. (adv.)
 Mrs. Fannie Hogan returned to England Sunday, after visit to home folks in this city.
 Miss Pearl Glass of Crossett, for mer Central student, is visiting friends in the city.
 Tom Rattin, who has been visiting relatives in this city, has returned to his home at Newark.
 Rev. James A. Anderson returned to Little Rock this morning, after a visit to his family in this city. Mrs. Celia Barton of Atkins, who has been visiting Mrs. Jerry Grum- mer, left Sunday for Little Rock. H. s. Traylor returned to Little Rock this morning, after spending Sunday with his family in the city. Mrs. s. M. Barnett left yesterday for her home in Tuscaloosa, Ala, af- ter months visit to relatives in this | city She was accompanied as far as Little Rock by her brother, Rev. c. H. Nelson.
 I have just received 300 new hats for midsummer trade. All the new sizes, shapes and colors. Come in and see them. Mrs. Cooper Hinton, Mil Iliner.-164d2t (adv)
 J. A. Billings, riding superintend- ent of the J. E.. Little river planta- tion was made Master Mason by Green Grove lodge No. 107, F. and A. M., Saturday night.
 l have just received 300 new hats for midsummer trade. All the new sizes, shapes and colors. Come in and see them. Mrs. Cooper Hinton, Mil liner-164d2t (adv.)
 The Home Mission Society of the Methodist church will give tea on Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. S. H. Johnston. A silver offering will be received. Come and bring a friend.
 Mrs. s. J. Johnson, who has resided in Little Rock for many years, arriv- ed in Conway yesterday afternoon and will in the future make her home at the Commercial hotel with her son, Dick Johnson, linotype operator of the Conway Printing Company. Mrs. Johnson is 77 years of age, but de- spite her ripe age, is hale and hearty
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-31

The Finley Company, consisting of four people in the cast, will present a playlet, entitled Educating Mick, J at the Arkway tonight. These people are said to be very clever in their line and, in addition to the}regular picture program, the Arkway program to- night should be something entirely above the ordinary. Prices will be 10 and 15 cents.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-11

Senator Newlands of Nevada, elect
ed as a Democrat, follows the sena-
tors from Louisiana in announcing his
hostility to his partys tariff program
in congress. Almost by common con-
sent Louisiana is absolved from its
allegiance to Democracy by reason OF
the superior claims of sugar, but Mr..
Newlands, representing in part state
which knows sugar chiefly as COM
modify to be had at the grocer's. is
as devoted to its welfare as any man
in the business. He is also a faith
full servant of wool and fruits. There
may be others.
If every so-called Democratic SEN
ator who represents a state attached
in some degree to sugar. wool and
fruits choose to lock arms with Mr..
Newlands and the gentlemen from
Louisiana there will be no need of a
tariff lobby at Washington. Privi-
lege, monopoly and high prices will
carry the day without assistance.
Parties, like chains, are no strong
er than their weakest links.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-11

Vienna, Austria. fighting
has been in progress between the Bull
garians and Servians near Veles
(Korprili), according to the Sofia cor
respondent of the Neue Erie Prese.
He says the Bulgarian troops repulsed
the Servian southern wing with heavy
losses and expect to occupy Neles
shortly.
The same correspondent telegraphs
that a great battle extending over an
area of so miles is being fought north
of Saloniki, where 5000 Greeks are
opposed to 100000 Bulgarians. The
Bulgarians had made a number OF
minor attacks since last Monday with
the object of inducing the Greeks to
take the offensive The bait was taken
and the battle was begun. The result
is expected to be a deciding factor in
the Greek and Bulgarian campaign.
The strategy of the Bulgarian COM
manders forced the Greeks to abandon
several fortified positions near
Saloniki, Langasa Lake and Beshik
Lake. The Greeks are now threatened
by an out-flnaking attack by column
of 10000 Bulgarians advancing from
the south of Tahynos Lake.
The private reports from Belgrade
indicate that even Servian official
quarters are beginning to fear that the
campaign against the Bulgarians is
almost hopeless. For Bulgaria the at
titude of Rumania constitutes the
greatest menace. The Rumanian army
has been Professionally modified, but
the government makes her future at
tltude dependent upon the negotiations
with Bulgaria.
1t is hoped here that Bulgarian
statesmen will perceive the necessity
of coming to speedy and amicable
settlement with their neighbor, whose
friendship at the present moment is
OF such vital necessity to Bulgaria.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-11
GIGANTIC ARSON
PLOT IN LONDON
Militant Suffragettes Want to
Burn the City.
WAS DISCOVERED IN TIME.
Thousands OF Tubes OF Phosphorus
and Stores Of Chemicals To Be
Used In the Nefarious
Arson Campaign.

London.-Scotland Yard detectives
discovered a gigantic arson plot in
which the militant suffragettes plan
~ siinvl hiteouslg aat . lafea nsrA
tsr OF fires throughout various dis
tricts Of London. Vast quantities Of
combustibles have been stored at diff
ferent points throughout the city and
the plot was so well arranged that
tremendous damage would have been
the inevitable result.
The militants planned to set forth
from different points at given hour
on date which has not yet been
learned definitely. The plan was to
start numerous fires in the main bust
ness section of London, in the west end
and district, In several of the govern
ment buildings and in what is known
as the fire zone, very congested
area.
The police have discovered thou
sands of tubes of phosphorus, guam
titles of fire.lighters and large stores
Of chemicals, all of which were to be
used in the arson campaign. From
handled the chemicals, as well as from
the nature of the combustibles pro-
cured, 1t is evident they have had ex-
pert advice upon their selection and
method of using them.
1t was further learned that the Eng
lish militants have approached sew
eral well-known French avlators with
the proposal that they fly over Lon
don and drop bombs on the principal
buildings. The bombs were to be sup
piled by the militants from London
The airmen, however, Indignantly re-
fused to participate in such a crime
and informed the British authorities.
One suffragette is said to have told an
aviator after hearing his refusal:
"Oh, very we'll, we will learn to fly
our own aeroplanes and then you will
see what will happen"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-11
REWARD OF PERF|DY
Republican Party Broken on Rock
of Punishment.
Crime Committed In National conven-
tIon a Year Ago Makes II lmpos-
sIbIe for Progressives to Help
Float the Ship.

One year ago the appeal lay from
an early convention decision of George
Frisbie Hoar of Massachusetts to Vic
Rosewater of Nebraska. The Repub-
lican national convention upheld Rose4
water. Elihu Root was elected tempo
rary chairman of the convention by a
majority of stolen votes. A great his
toric political party dishonored itself,l
and later received dishonor's reward.
One year ago Theodore ROOSEVELT
made a speech at Chicago, and his
text was Thou shalt not steal" The
next day the stealing was done, and a.
misrepresentation convention elected,
the senior New York senator as it's
temporary chairman by vote of 5S8'
to 500. Elihu Root, undisturbed, took
a chair and a gavel that we're given
to him by fraud. The will Of the ma
jority of the Republican voters Of the
land had been nullified. A discredited
national committee had succeeded In
its crookedness, and there were men
in high places eager to profit.
w. Murray Crane, William Barnes,
Jr., Bois Penrose and other bosses.
big and little. set themselves above
the principle of the popular primary,
and for the hour had their way.
Thou shalt not steal" and they stole.
These men and others with them had
it in their power one year ago to save
the Republican party from destruction
by doing right, and yet right for them
had no appeal. They knew that all OF
California's delegates, chosen to vote
for Theodore Roosevelt for the presi-
dency, were entitled to seats In the
convention. They knew that Wash
ington'e delegation was entitled to
place and preference They knew that
other delegates and delegations held
credentials whose integrity could not
successfully be denied, and yet denial
| came with the smoothness which
a11p,ness IN polricst. CHECKER. Yaada
easy. One year ago the thieving be-
gan, and continued until the last and
greatest theft was committed and a
great party. misrepresented in its
leadership. was broken on the rock Of
punishment.
One year ago Herbert s. Hadley of
Missouri stood strong for the right
With Johnson and Heney and Fort he
fought for decency and party honor.
Later he fell away from his high es-
tate, and now. one year afterward. it
is question whether he iamented or
unlamented. Other progressive Re-
publlcans in that convention hall
fought shoulder to shoulder with the
men who today are neither Republi-
cans nor progressive Republicans, bnt
Progressives. Hadley and those Of his
mind were the weaklings, and today
they are in the position of petitioners
to the party wreckers to join with
them in an attempt once more to float
the ship.
Changes may come in party names,
but whatever comes the assurance is
here that the crime committed in the
Republican national convention one
year ago was the final act in the es-
tablishment of political progress In
this country for all time.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-11
BLUE AND GRAY
REUNION OVER
Closing of the Camp Of the Civil
War Veterans.
WAS WELL WORTH THE COST
Congress Will Be Asked To Appro-
pirate s1,0oo,ooo For a Big
ger Peace Monu-
ment.

Gettysburg, Pa.-The Gettysburg
peace camp is history. Fifty-flve thou
sand Union and Confederate veterans
have camped, perhaps, for the last
time on the old battlefield.
The camp will have a big niche in
history, for 1t marked an official effort,
supplemented by the presence of the
President and the VicePresident OF
the United States, by the United
States government and by the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania and by
several States to bring the North and
South into complete reconciliation and
to cement stronger bonds of union.
This camp. Just closed, was es-
sentially the reunion of privates-of
men who dug the trenches. who curried
the horses, who performed the most
menial duties. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee,
Gen. Wade Hampton, Gen. Butler, Gen,
Joe Wheeler, Gen. John B. Gordon and
other Confederates of distinction had
abundant opportunities to meet and
mingle with Northern men against
whom they were arrayed during the
Civil War and they availed themselves
of these opportunities. Not so with
the humble privates who wore the
blue and who wore the gray. They
had no opportunities to meet and
mingle. Their hard struggles for liveli-
hood kept them at home during these
long so years.
Northern veterans of the more hum
4 BILE class have not visited the South.
! The Southern veteran of the same type
ha,T sfaYed j.. hom erth 81 .sHeh
these veterank says kept alive within
their own breasts the feelings en-
gendered by the war. Those feelings
exist no more. for here the Northern
and Southern veterans met shoulder to
shoulder, grasped each others hands,
agreed to forget the past and to be
loyal to one flag. And the $4,000 vet
.erans who gathered here will tell vet
Grams who stayed at home and their
, neighbors what was done here and
how the Blue and the Gray blended
into an harmonious color.
This camp cost over 81 100000 This
enormous figure represents appropria-
tions by the national Congress. by the
legislature of Pennsylvania and by the
several States, which paid the trans
portation expenses of veterans unable
to pay their own expenses by public
subscriptions in States in which no
appropriations were made and by vet
Grams who paid their own expenses.
Was the camp worth this outlay?
Yes; and ten times one million dollars,
for a sentiment has been created, not
by the money spent, but by the COM
mingling of men who faced each other
in battle array so years ago. Patriot
ism has been rekindled. heightened,
and if the dollar be considered, how
can it be more profitable spent than
in arousing a greater love of country,
in rallying a once severed nation un.
der one flag?