davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-19
BRIEF ITEMS FROM
HIGH SCHOOL TOWN

Special to the Record
PANACA, New, July lS.-fion. Levi
Syphus is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Luke Syphus
Operations have begun at the
Chief mine below town. Will Heaps
and Joe Wadsworth went there On
Saturday last to begin work.
A gravel train was up from Cali
ente Sunday.
Prof. G. W. Mics went up to Pi.
cche Monday and returned the next
day.
Mrs. John Grove made a trip tc
Bristol during the week.
Mrs. Henry Lee has returned from
visit with friends in Phoebe.
Mrs. John Hollingshead is visit
ing relatives in st. George. Utah.
Elmer Edwards and Quincy Keel
returned from Salt Lake during thu
week.
Grand Woods came over from Bar
cay Saturday.
Eli, Harvey and LATE Edwards mac
a trip to Modena during the weel
after cattle.
Frank Ryan and his outfit hav
been hsre all week On business cor
nected with their cattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lee. an
family went down to the Keele ranc
Saturday.
Geo Edwards and his little son
went to Phoebe Tuesday.
John Anderson has returned to h
run on the Salt Lake Route.
Preparations are being made ft
celebration on the Twenty-fourth.
: f. Z. tullar cane down from T
! eso Thursday.
Marie Rice, # Caliaato, is VS.
Tag Mrs. Geo Hicks.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-19

"Wednesday morning He laid in D
stupor all that day and it was feared
that some of the I've had gotten into
his stomach, but at present he seems
to be alright with the exceptions of
a very sore mouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Richard
paid a visit to the Butler ranch on
Tuesday. They were caught in a yer
severe rain storm. the rain coming in
torrents from Ash Springs north, but
the rain fall was light south CT thai
point.
The farmers are busy putting III
their second crop of hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Richard Mrs
j. w. Wedge and daughter Ruby, Wis
tied in Alamo Sunday.
The early apples are ripe here an'
the pachs ar BEGINNING to rippen.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-19
sARDoU AT REHEARSELS.
He Worried The Actors to Scowls anc
the Actresses to Tears.

He Worried the Actors to Scowls ane
the Actresses to Tears.
Sardou. the great French playwright
knew how TO profit by the views of 9th
err people. Jerome A. Hart writes In
his book, "Sardou and the Sardou
Plays"
Like Alexandra Dumas pere, Sardon
was extremely sensitive to the opinions
of the less subtle spectators Of his re
hearSals He closely watrhed ata
needed thu Impressions and consumers
Of the s'a,.e carpenters ~ctpe p airt
tirelaen. Slippers ~. afIlsr lhin'hr 80
PIE rrh,ni ,s> ssoars ihe' r-'sr" 81
cd 10 him the lvelagt' Htind 81 he y
eilge audience To the opinions Of as
tors Of his unprod,cVd pieces he pai
3 little heed; to the opinions Of critics
none at all At rehearSals no Getall
escaped him He would seat hinsei
on the stage chairs and Scfas. open ant
shut the practicable doors. go to tn
back of the parterre to study the per
spective of the scene, climb to the high
est SutiOIV W Stc II tiic uhblthNN 'hNi
could hear, and then hasten back Z
the stage.
"There he would seat himself, jumf
ing up during the rehearsal thirty G
forty times to show the actors his ide
of the action. In doing this he woul
laugh. would cry. would shrek an
would even die a mimic death. Con
ing to life again, he would call for hl
overcoat and hasten to mnflle himse
! up as before He was very sensitive
cold and always came Oh the STAG
with heavy coat. a muller and CO
: TO protect him from drafts.
3 "He would rehearse from 10 in T.
A morning until 3. when he would take
d sandwich and glass Of wine. Aft
a this he would resume his work until
r at which hour he would go blithe
J. forth into the street smiling and hui
q ming. followed as one resentful rla
4 err put it. by scowling actors and wee
:, ing actresses.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-19
ANCIENT SKYSCRAPERS.
Roman Houses We're Tall and Flnnsy
the Streets Narrow Lanes.

The tenement house is no new thing,
So great was the number of such
houses and so badly were they put NJ
in ancient Rome that in 90 A. ID. the
Emperor Ohio, who was then marching
against Niteilius, found his way barred
for twenty miles by the ruins of build
ings that had been undermined by an
inundation The spontaneous collapse
of tenement houses was so common an
occurrence that little attention was
paid to it.
The tenants of these houses have
been described by writer of the time
as fearing TO be buried or burned
alive Companies existed for the p'lr-
pose of propping and sustaining
houses.
most modern cities. those of Rome
were excessively high. Martial alludes
to poor man. a nelghbor. who had to
mount 200 steps to reach his garnet
That garrett must have been perched
nearly 100 feet above the level of thu
street.
1t is possible that Martial exaggerat
ed, but it is certain That Augustus, t
make less frequent the occurrence o
/ disasters. limited the height OF new
houses that opened upon the streets t
about sixty-eight feet AS this was
remedial regulation and referred onl.
to new houses fronting on the street
it follows that some houses must hay
4 exceeded that height.
4 This. moreover, was irrespective O
the breadth of the street In Berlin til
medium width of the streets is twenty
two meters. and in Paris the narrow
est streets are nearly eight meter
wide. while the streets of Rome e,
tended only five or six meters. and O
these narrow streets the tall house
were built Light and air must hay
had some difficulty in penetrating thos
narrow, walled in passages.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-19
Mest-rn Pacific is suei

Suit for $50, geo damages has been
filed in the district court against the
Western Pacific Railway company, w
j. Derieks CT Sparks being the plain
Tiff. The action grows out OF the
wreck OF a Fl eight train on the
Could line near Elkc, last year, IL
which Daricks was rightfuliy injured
andcriprled for life. his hips anu
legs being crushed and mangled.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-19
Fire at Wonder

A fire which might have destroyeo
the entire camp of Wonder occurred
Tuesday at Midnight. Luckily there
was no wind and the flames W.T.
confined IN restricted area. Tne
buildings consumed were at bfoau
way and Main streets, and it'''ooeo
tho FRACTION bar, butchershop, tne
Wonder hotel, the Churchill Count
Mercantile company, the wohue'
Rank e. Trust company and an a'
Joining building.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-19

p'"o ~emhers Of tho Brotherhood
. pa'lw7v ronduetrre a~> advisoS
thst strike may be Walled. A con-
tNrN-r" hhe been {, ~rogrnec IN car
Nr7nctso> Fer moth r y
"s # e'>a-ke Is re~~,sen+'r~
'rs'nmen and Earl peas> condac-
'""r The disagraemort 10 ove- the
St"mert that tho South nrn pacist,
WI! replace brakemen ond e'Sraun-
''s On mnrt~r cara on California
hnes with street car men.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-19
Not 4 Mans World.

This is not rightly mans world
Great men are but dreams of women
become militant. Women are the real
inspirers Of men; they ignite his ev-
cry conception. Never yet has man
sung, painted. prophesied nor in any
way woven tighter the spirit of his
time, but that his mother was first
great enough to attract the gift; and
more often than not, upon his ma
turity, the potential gift was startled
into its supreme expression by an
other mothers daughter.-Will Lev
ington Comfort.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-19
Well to be Filled

At the last meeting of the board OF
county commissioners, H, E. Freud
enthal asked for an appropriation OF
SIS tc be applied in filing the old
well at Bristol wells, and for an adj
ditional SIS to be applied towards the
Improvement Of the road in that vi
entity. The appropriation was auth
orized. 81 sl.El w
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-19
NEVADA STATE news
Farmers, Good prosp ects

Gardnerville Record-Cour.er: Far
mers report that the first crop CT
alfalfa is turning out heavy and con-
saqucntly the yield is, if anything.
above the average. Those who cut
tho first eror cary report that the
second crop is growing by leaps and
bounds. Barley felds are taking on
TIC first touch CT golden hue while
the wheat fields still wear their cloak
OF deepest green.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-19
Picture locates Grave

M. Yovanovich, of Fresno, Cal
desiring to remove his mothers re-
mains to San Francisco from Vlf-
ginia City. where she died in 1S"s'
was enabled 4, trace the plate with
ouh difficult hrcausa his father
d'rt. Yavanovich, who had a gro'
cory at Virginil City in the ear'v
dars. hal had photograph taken Ct
the grave.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-19
co,stock Teachers One Less

m r. ,inia City schoo' poaiu no -
r~-,l"t. ~ u tn &c Wigs
teach,r rs vita the execution q ~ m.s1
pnss Il, tac high school and F,i". :
no, comerford win b. required :,
teen or Of 10 studies she h%a "a !
rn Emmat Wilson was re-si' 80
iaaltor of the fourth ward ana M .
Hannah Walsh for the first ward.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-19
FAREWELL PARTY TO
POPULAR PEOPLE
Special tc the Record


CALIENTE New, July 1S,-A
farewell dance was given last Satur-
day night in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lister Hellwig who have been resi-
dents of Caliente for some time past
Refreshments were served and all
enjoyed themselves to the fullextent.
Mrs. Hellwig left Wednesday for their
new home and Mr.. Hellwig will fol-
low in about q month.
Mrs. Chancellor and daughter, June,
Left for Los Angeles Tuesday where
they will make their home.
Mrs James Evans, of Phoebe, and
two youngest bhildren were visiting
with Hans OILS n f + few days this
week
Mrs. louise Thompson was visit
tvs Nth relatives IA Galionte i3r
few days last week.
,egi Syptrs stared oyer ni2ht Z
Caliente on his way to Panaca this
we K.
Mrs. Frat Root is in Caliente Wis
ting with relatives.
Mrs. Lloyd Denton came down fror
Phoebe Wednesday and left on No.
Thursday for Ogden where she viii
vist with her parents.
Mrs VIM. Dobson and mother hav
gone to Los Angeles to spend tn
summer.
Chas Mathews was down from P;
, naca Thursday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-19
switchmen is Killed

Guy B. Nunmaker, fer several
Years Southern PacifiI- agent at Win
nemucca, afterward holding the same
position at Inlay, was killed at
orsana on Wednesday afternoon
from injuries received an hour
previously He fell beneath a car
that he was switching and both OF
his legs were cut off az the groin.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-19
a,,ve Wlnnemucca Mansion

The simon Reinhart residence at
Winnemucka, the finess there, has
inst been bought by Mrs. W, | Jen-
slps. a wealthy cattle-owner OF the
,or.hern part Of Humboldt county
and she will make her home there.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-19
Rano Kicks at tloboes

Reno ID entering general com
slant from the fact that San Fran
cisco Is shipping out her hoboes. i,'e
men are shipped out to work on the
q construction. Instead of going
~ work they have been dropping on
a. Reno, Truckee and other ways'ue
towns.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-19
rhirk. vic4Im His sr>.a.r

Ed ]. Robinson foreman for Wit.
tNnburs, thinks the William Robinson
r'sAntly killed In Ea'.ante was a
brother OF w'lcm he han not nesrs
Ter some years Ills reasons for this
coavfl,ticn is that Wiliism WIS q
machinist and the dead man was
foreman Of tho ropndhouse at Cali
ente. AID came from Oregon
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-19
Zine outlook for Farmers

Most every farmer living wi'n'n
aosv access Of Fallon is figuring on
en- how this fall. California mafKe's
,orocas. the highest hay figures ~
several years and besf prices war.s are,
feeding Of It TO cattle with TO-
to the hay buyer.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-19
NEWS ITEMS FROM
PAHRANAGAT VALLEY
Special to the Record

Special to the Record
ALAMO, New, July 14th.-J. W.
Richard and family have returned
,aon Willow creek.
Geo. Stowell and wife have gene to
spend the summer on his cattle ranch
at Shafer.
Wayne, the little babe of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Sumner Stewart, drank I'VE
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-19
Sprins Valley Read

Jim Blair, supervisor of the Spring
Valley road district has been author
ICED to expend SIS for road improve
IN snts in that district.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-19
Walkers Bond Approved

The official bond Of Frank Walker
as county surveyor fer $1,000 was
approved at the last meeting of the
board OF county commissioners.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-19

idea of Nevada from the northern
.own. They are on their way to Cal
i2orn;a for the summer.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-07-19
COLLEGE Girls At wlnnemucca

Thirtv-five collage girls from Ray
nor collage. Tennessee. spent y ster
day in Winnmucca getting good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-06
House and Senatel Agree on
Big Items.
Bill Introduced in Both Houses
for Consideration.
FOR STATE DEPARTMENTS.
Attorney General to Have
$4,000 a Year.
But General Reduction of Con-
tingent Funds.

The house ways and means commit
tee today announced its recommended
lions for appropriations for the state
executive and judiciary departments,
when bill was introduced by ]. N.
Herr, of Barber county, as chairman
OF the committee, in which were urgeu
appropriations totalling 81, 295647.42
Numerous changes have been made in
the appropriations since the first re-
ports came from the committee two
weeks ago. One of the largest in
creases was in the allowance by the
committee of an 5000 contingent fund
for the attorney generals Office after
the committee had virtually agreed to
reduce the fund from 900 to 81, 900 a
year.
These appropriations cover every de-
partment in the state house from the
governors office to the historical soci-
ETY., from district judges and court re-
porters to supreme court justices The
figures on each department received the
official o. K. of the senate COMMITTEES
and 1T is probable that all of these
appropriation items Will be approved
by the legislature with slight, il any
change.
One of the big items in the appro-
pr1atfon bills is the contingent funds
for the various state departments. al
though they have been materially re-
duced over the amounts allowed two
years ago. Several Improvement items
are included in the bill. Among these
is $4,000 for upkeep and repairs for
the state house grounds, 81, ,226 for re-
paving jackson street between Ninth
and Tenth street, and $4,000 for a new
tunnel from the state heating plant to
the state house and memorial hall. The
bill does not include the approximation
for the completion of Memorial hall,
which is covered in a separate bill
from the ways and means commit
tee.
Amounts recommended for the vari-
Gus state executive and judiciary de-
partments for the next two years are:
Recommended for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-06

First Official Gathering of New
Cabinet.
President Wilson Receives Am.
bassadOr From Japan.

Washington, March 6.-President
Wilson's second day in the White
House found a long engagement list
awaiting his attention.
Baron Chinda, ambassador from
Japan to the United States. the first
be received formally. was among the
first. Baron Chinda bore the congrat-
ulations of the Japan emperor to Mr..
Wilson. The reception was in the Blue
room with the ceremony that accom-
panies the visit of an ambassador to a
president. Ambassador Bryce, OF
Great Britain, met President Wilson
informally yesterday.
Augustus Thomas and Frederick c.
Penfield, who are being mentioned as
likely to become ambassadors to Euro
pean courts, had engagements at the
White House later in the day..
President Wilson's cabinet was
scheduled to meet formally today for
the first time. The conference yester-
day was held before the nominations
were sent to the senate and the meet
ing had no official standing.
No provision had been made today
for Vice President Marshall, although
President Wilson had been quoted as
saying that he saw no reason why the
vice president should not sit with the
official family.
Attorney General McReynoids. Sec
retary McAdoo of the treasury depart
ment, and Secretary Redfield of the
department of commerce, took oaths
of office early today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-06
ST0RMED BY SICK.
DIR. friedman Forced to Leave
New York Hotel.
German Scientist Has Fled to
Parts Unknown.

New York, March 6.-Harassed be-
yond endurance both by victims of the
white plague and by newspaper report
tist who claims to have discovered a
specific cure for tuberculosis has fled
from his luxurious suite in the Waldorf
to parts unknown. The mana cement
had given him to understand several
days ago that it would be agreeable
to them If he would open headquarters
some other place. The reason of this
was that men, women and children,
buoyed at the hope of promise held out
by his claims, slipped into the hotel at
all hours of the day and night despite
the efforts of the vigilant hotel de-
tectives and porters to keep them out.
The Waldorf management attempted
to make it clear today that the sole
reason it was desired for DR.. Friedman
to leave the hotel was the practical i'm
possibility of keeping crowds of sufferers
away from the premises as long as he
was there.
What was declared by represen-
tatives of DR.. Friedman to be
encouraging progress was made
in his determined efforts to have his
serum subjected to the tests required
by the laws of the state and the rules
of the local medical societies. DR..
Ernest J. Lederle, commissioner of the
department VI uCdlIl1J I6CSINSO 11Olil
the German scientist samples of his
serum for analysis. The chief purpose
of this official analysis, so it was stated
by DR. Lederle would be to determine
definitely whether or not the serum
is harmful. If it shall prove to be
of no possible anger to the health OF
persons upon whom it may be tried. the
board of health will issue a permit to
DR.. Friedman to proceed with his ap-
plication of the cure here.
The commissioner of health suggested
two hospitals in which the Friedman
Hc11re's might be tried-the Riverside
hospital. on North Brother island. and
the OtisviIle hospital, in Orange county
Each of these institutions is caring fol-
many tuberculosis patients. But unit
the Lederle tests have been made ano
approved DR.. Friedman cannot hope
to administer his treatment here with
out running the imminent risk of Of
Tending the constituted authorities.
Commissioner Lederle let it be un-
derstood that his department is not
trying to hamper DR. friedman in any
way. but on the contrary it desired
to give him every opportunity to prove
the merits he claims for his discovery
II is generally understood, that should
tbe health departments analysis show
tbe Friedman serum to be harmless
the German physician will immediately
omen a dispensary at central poin
in the city for the treatment of pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-06
new APPOINTEES.
OdgeS Names Important
Boards Today.
Hodges
Ex-GOv. HOch on the New
Educational Commission.

Educational Administration board
Ed T. Hackney. Winfield; Cora g..
Lewis, Kinsley; E. w. Hoch, Marion.
Board of Correction-Thomas w.
Morgan, Ottawa; w. L. Brown, King
man; Charles NJ. Harger, Abilene.
These men are also to become members
of the penal board
State Accountant-Jasper T. Kincaid,
Olathe.
Oil Inspector-Frank Cumiskey.
Regents Kansas University-George
W. Marble, Fort Scott; Vance Hum
phrey, Junction City; c. F. Foley.
Lyons; Rachel Pugh, Independence; A
B. Reeves, Dodge City; Rodney Ell
ward, Castleton.
Regents Agricultural College-w. E.
Blackburn, Anthony; Edward TAYLOR.
Fdwardsville; A. J. Morris, Hill City:
William M. Price, Madison; c. w. Car
son, Ashland; Abe Gillner Jr, Wa
mego.
Regents State Normal-Jonathan C..
Miller. Mulberry; B. NJ. Dreiling, Hays
City; Frank Cron, Ell Dorado.
Judge Advocate General-William ].
Watson, Pittsburg.
Aides de Camp to the Governor-L.
M. Penwell Topeka; Samuel e. Bar
Der, Topeka; A. A. Doerr, Larned.
Governor Hodges today sent this
long list of appointments to the SEN
ate for confirmation. In these appoint
ments recognition was given many of
the men and women who have been
prominent in the public affairs of
Kansas.
The most important appointments
of today were the three members of
the new educational administration
board, each of whom will receive a
salary of $500 a year. Two Demo-
crats-Ed Hackney of Winfield and
Cora G. Lewis of Kinsley-were
named. Former Governor r. w.
Hoch of Marion is the Republican
member of the board. All of these
members are prominent and widely
known in Kansas affairs, while Hoch's
record as Chautauqua speaker is
nation wide.
Many legislative members were
recognized in the appointments Jas
per Kincaid, Democratic member of
the house from Olathe Governor
Hodges home town, and former coun-
ty clerk of Johnson county, was named
as state accountant to succeed J. c.
Gafford. The appointment was a sur
prise to Kincaid, who had neither So
licited nor expected the place
Another legislative member to he re-
membered was Senator William NJ Price
of Madison. who was named as one of the
six regents of the State Agricultural col
lege. A. A. Doerr member of the house
from Pawnee county, was named as one
of the governors aids and Frank Cron,
Democratic member of the house from
41utler county in 1911 was selected as one
of the State Normal regents.
Thomas W. Morgan. editor of the OF
tawa Republic. heads the new board of
correction, with Speaker W. L. Qronjaw)
Brown second on the list. Charles NJ.
Harger of Abilene is the Republican
member of the board
Two women landed places on the state
board of education. They are Grace
Snyder. Cawker City; and Ella MahafTIe,
Kansas City, Kan. John Macdonald, To-
peka, heads the board
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-06
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
PLANS ARE DETAILED,
Senator Kern Holds Conference With
President.

Washington, March 6.-Democrats
of the senate today resumed their
caucus to determine upon a plan of
reorganization of the senate and the
reshaping of committees that are to
have charge of legislation in the new
congress. Senator Kern of Indiana,
chosen caucus chairman and majority
leader in yesterdays session of the
caucus, had a long conference last
night with President Wilson and was
prepared today to discuss in some de-
tail with his colleagues the policies
and plans of the administration.
Chairman Kern presented the fol-
lowing names of senators who are to
compose the steering committee to
make up Democratic committee as
signments, and they were unanimous
ly approved: Senators Kern, Martin,
Clarke (Ark.). Chamberlain, Owens,
O'Gorman, Smith (Ga.), Lea and
Thomas (Colo).
Democratic leaders regard these Sc
1ections as carrying a majority repre-
senting the progressive Democratic
element of the senate. The commit
tee assignments they make will be
presented later to the Democratic
caucus for ratification.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-06
ASKS FOR UNITY.
Speaker Clark Addresses Demo-
cratic Caucus.
Predicts Action in Harmony
With President.

Washington, March 6.-Speaker
Clark was renominated, Representa-
tative Underwood again chosen chair
man of the ways and means commit
tee, the entire Democratic personnel
of that tariff making body named and
all the house officers renominated at
a harmonious six hour caucus of the
Democrats of the house of the Sixty
third congress yesterday. The caucus
was in the house chamber and 27O of
the 291 house Democrats were pres
ent.
The following were nominated for
ratification by the house when it meets
in extra session on April L:
Speaker-Champ Clark of Missouri.
Ways and means committee-Rep-
resentative Underwood of Alabama,
chairman; Francis Burton Harrison,
New York; Dorsey W. Shackelford,
Missouri; Claude Kitchin, North Car
olina; Henry T. Rainey, Illinois: Lin