davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-11-08
New msde Lard Washed Away.

Chicago-Several feet of newly
made land along the Chicago lake
shore was washed away Sunday BY
the storm on Lake Michigan. The
park comm ssioncrs have spent eight
years in the construction OF the lan6
by pumping sand from the lake bet
mon the beach. The damage wa;
estimated at $150,C00.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-11-08
CHARGED With Slavery.

Seattle, Wash.--Harry Toy, an
Amer,canized Chinese, was ar.
rested Tuesday on charge Of violat.
ing the Mann act in making a slave
OF Goldie Goddell, 1Syear-old daugh-
ter of the Rev. 7. c. Goddell, a Port.
land, Ore. clergyman.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-11-08
Pea Factory for Nep'li.

Ephrain. Utah.-Plans have been
completed during the week for the
erection OF pea factory in this city.
Ii is an assured fact that the factory
win be completed in order to handle
next years crop.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-11-08
Thief GETS Small sum.

Chieago.-A pouch OF registered
mail, stolen Tuesday from a wagon
carrying United States mail. and re-
ported to contain $4,000, yielded the
thiaf s638.40, according to state
ment by postal inspectors.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-11-08
P!OCcHE ORE SHIPMENTS

Ore shipments from Phoebe this
week amounted to 33 cars, divided
as follows:
Amalgameted Phoebe, qease) 4.
Prince Consolidated, 20.
Owing to the interruption CT traf
fic upon the Phoebe Pacific, nc
ore was received from that dis
.dct this week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-11-08

f. w. Dickle of this city received
received a telegram yesterday from
Mrs. Robinson conveying the in
formation that Bishop Robinson's
condition was extremely serious an
that he had passed an unfayorable
night. Bishop Robinson has many
friends in PiccLe who hope fer his
tacoNerY.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-11-08
---------------------------szas~ <cEs- ~as1's---
BISHOP ROBINSON ILL
WITH PNEUMONIA,

Private advic resolved yesterday
by letter from New York were to
the effect that white Bishop Robin
son had desperately i'll with pneu-
monia his condition was somewhat i'm
proved at the time eli writing. AS
soon as the Nevada Churchman's can
dition will permit, it is intended &
have Inn so to some warm LOCATION
a sea level where he viii remain IN,
til he gets stronge At present, rs
is attended BY TO physicians, and
Is in St Luke's hospital Bishop
Robinson has secured canonical per
mission to remain away from his
jurisdiction until his physicians say
it S asfe for him to come home tc
Nevada Reno Journal
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-11-08
SOCIETY OUT AT THE
DAY-BRiSToL MINE

VIII Tulloch and Dennis ?. Suili-
van, had a birthday this week and
they celebrated the event in due styl
It the DayBristcl mine. There We're
present number Of invited guests.
among the number being: Mr. and
Mrs. w. H. Fits, w. Nj. Christian,
Mrs. Sullivan, Miss Matte Orr, Mrs.
leo e. Bent. Mir. and Mrs. Tom
Tulloch and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex,
Goliath.
After a sump tuous spread the
dining room was cleared and dane
ing indnlged in until a late hour.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-11-08

CHOSEN bishop, wi h Jos. Foremaster
and Lafe c. Allen as councillors.
Willie Richard OF Milford. Utah,
Is here visiting with his uncle. Geo
W. Richard.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-11-08

H. Il. Freud enthal returned Tues
day from the coast after having Wis
tied Carson City on business err
rand.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-11-08

Geo. E. Bent, general manager of
the Day Bristol company, returned
Thursday morning from a business
trip to Salt Lake.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-11-08

Justice of he Peace Ben Har-
ris left yesterday morning for 1.-THE
mountains upon deer hunting trip.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-11-08

i. A. Clark and Al Fenner have
opened. a saloon at Jack Rabbit.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09

thermometer got down to Is degrees
below zero. The snow in the hills Is
we'll packed and frozen.
Logan. in the southern part Of
Lincoln county. reports damage to
growing crops by the cold. A tenn
perature of 6 degrees above zero
an unusual mark for the locality
was registered early in the month.
There is 10 inches of snow on
the ground at North Fork, in Elko
county. The blizzard did little dam
age to the stock, which was well
housed and cared for.
All of the valley quail are re-
ported killed in the vicinity of Me
Dermott in Humboldt county. There
are no pastures and all ranchers are
feeding. A temperature of eight
below was recorded on January 8.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09
WILL RESUME ALL PASSENGER
TRAINS ON WESTERN PACIFIC

Passenger trains Nos. 3 and 4 over
the Western Pacific, will be resumed
tomorrow according to a state
ment given out at Winnemueca.
II was announced several days
ago that these trains would
resume on the LIST of Febru-
airy. but the great accumulation of
freight which had accrued since the
blockade first occurred, has required
all the engines available to move it.
Besides the accumulated business the
ordinary business continues good.
Three freights had passed through
Winnemueca prior to 2 o'clock Mon
day afternoon and three more were
due, with half a train in the local
yards. Several trains are being
moved every day and it is expected
the crews will be able to catch up by
the 10th.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09
NEVADA PRESS ASSOCIATION.

The Nevada Press association
will meet in Carson tomorrow for
the of holding the annual
election of officers and attending
to other matters. Among the pro-
positions to be considered will be
the report of the legislative COM
mittee appointed several months
ago to advocate legislation that
would offer more protection to the
printing craft than the laws now in
effect.
With both the legislature and
the editors in session Carson should
fairly hum. There is but one dan
ger and that would occur should
the W bodies meet Unexpectedly.
However 1t is believed that harmony
will result during the brief stay of
the printers at the capital. The as
ISOLATION is now entering upon its
second year and splendid results
have been achieved during the brief
existance of the organization
Bonanza.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09

Nevada Railroad commission that
the Southern Pacific company reduce
its one-way passenger fares on its
standard gauge main and branch
lines to 3 cents a mile. The order is
made effective February % next.
The ruling rates at present are from
4 To ) cents a mile.
In this order, written by Com
missioner J. J.. Shaughnessy, Com
missioner Simmons coneurs but
Chairman Bartine dissents. The
latter bases his objection in including
the branch lines in the order and he
says that if the branch lines were
considered separately their earnings
as such would not warrant a reduc-
ton to 8 cents a mile.
1t is stated in the opinion,
which is now in the hands of the
printer. that the line should be
treated as a whole. Notwithstanding
any separation as to interpretations,
and that this has been the practice
of the interstate commission and the
courts have sanctioned it.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09
MOON MoNKEYING WITH
NEW TANGLED AUTO TIRE

Arch Moon who Is spending the
winter at Amos. has secured a patent
on a new auto wheel which is design
ed to do away with the use OF SOLID
tires and make feasible the use oil
solid tires. says the Humboldt star.
In place of spokes there are springs
radiating from the hub to the rim
each spring being enclosed IN a
tube. The result is that the weight
of the machine rests on the springs
which acts as a cushion, doing away
with any Earring. With solid tires
there can be no punetures and the
tire troubles will be abolished. MT.
Moon hopes to interest some manu-
facturer or capitalist in his nVen-
ton. He had his auto In Town
Saturday, and the wheel was viewed
with interest by many local uto
men. Mr.. Moon is a resident of Fal-
Ion. but is staying at Amos this WIN
ter. as Mrs. Moon is teaching school
there.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09
BISHOP ROBINSON ILL

Bishop Robinson of the Episcopal
Diocese of Nevada. is seriously Ill at
Santa Barbara, Calf, according to
an announcement made Monday. be-
fore the mass meeting at the high
school by Rev. S. Unsworth OF Trim
ity church. Bishop Robinson has
been a strong advocate of a change
In Neyada's divorce law. and regrets
not being In Reno TO lend his influ-
ence at the present critical stage in
the fight.
He has been in poor health for
some time. having an acute form of
Indigestion. Three weeks ago a spe-
cialist from San Francisco was call
ed who ordered his immediate re-
moyal to Santa Barbara. II Is stated
that he must remain In the santa
rum at least three weeks longer.
Mrs. Robinson Is with him.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09
WILD CAT HAIR DREssERs.'

A few days ago while Sheriff Har-
ris, District Attorney carvile and
County Clerk Voight we're counting
over the scalps that had been sent
to them for yerifeation, they came
to a bundle of mixed sealps of coy
otes and wild cats. II was found
that 80 of the wild cat scalps had
been manufactured from the hide
of a badger, the tassels being made
from horse hair. The ears would
ordinarily have escaped detection,
but from the fact that the glue had
given away on several and the ends
had separated. 1t was due to the
vigilance of the officials that the
county was saved a bill Of $1,000
Elko Free Press.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09
THIEVES BREAK IN AND STEAL.

Some one who had little 10 do
robbed the shooting lodge owned b.
Hy Downs. ollie Tenant. Pete Crow,
and a few others who have main.
tanned this cabin for the past few
years. This is the third time that the
place has been broken into and
robbed of its fxings. The boys
have before suffered their loss with
out complaint. This time they are
asking the authorities of Washoe
county to give them necessary pro-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09
TRAGEDY OF THE HOMELESS

Mentally deranged and obsessed
by the idea of suicide, Z. e. Collins.
in Reno for a few days only, threw
himself under the wheels of train
No. 8 and, by a miracle, escaped
instant death.
That death, or more severe in
juries than he received. was not his
portion is due to the fact that he
plunged against the side of the
train and was pushed from the
wheels by the trucks of the cars.
He was picked up by Switch
Foreman Louis Corsiglio and his
crew. who notified the emergency
hospital, where the injured man was
taken.
Collins suffers from severe la
eerations on his face. hands and
body. a featured rib and injuries to
his hip.
The would-be suicide told Dr..
Samuels he had contemplated sui
eide for several months and nerved
himself to the deed.
Collins says he was employed
for some time by the Utah Copper
company in Bingham Canyon, Utah.
He does not know what induced
him TO come to Reno and is, general
ly. very hazy in his recollections.
At times he speaks of a wife and
family in Utah. At others he says he
has had no communication with any
relative for ten years. He says he
has no friends.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09
REAL WINTER WEATHER.

Quite a deviation from the nor
NAL in temperature and p~reeipita-
ton for January is recorded in the
tables for the Nevada section, made
ton Director Cole of the weather
bureau, says the Reno Gazette. Be
cause of the cold wave in the early
part of January, the average tenn
perature mark was lowered approx
mately three degrees. but the fall of
snow and rain. despite the mid
month blizzard. was not up TO the
usual mark.
Tables from section reports in
various parts of the state carry the
news that the cold from the fifth to
the seventh of the month was I'M
usual. breaking the weather bureau
records in many places.
From Cherry Creek, in White
Pine county. comes the report that
the cold was the severest on record
there. The section, however, did not
get much of the generous fall of
snow spread over most of the rest
of the state, and the lack of it, is
is believed. will be harmful to ir-
rigation.
The cold At McGill, in another
section of the same county, inter
ferred with the open pit mining.
The ore was frozen and the work of
the shove1s hindered on that ac-
count. The most severe cold was
recorded on January 5. when the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09
RENO WRITER INSPIRED
BY ROCHESTER, PIANO.

There is a place in Rochester
from whence issued the first tones
of a piano. and where the professor
nightly tickles the horse teeth. The
place is known as the X. & S. dance
hall, located on Main street of the
lower camp, and was the first house
of its kind in the camp, says the
Reno Journal.
When this dance hall was first
opened the nightly revels there were
of the kind that wildly recalled the
early days of the southern Nevada
camps. and also took many an old
Klondiker back to the days of yore,
when the call of the floor manager
and the r~attlely-bang of stringed
instruments and drums filled the
Arctic night with wild diseord that
wed with the howl of the wolf
dogs.
Even now there are great times at
the X. & s.. Every night the resi-
dents of the camp gather there. and
the ladies of the twilight zone,
dressed in their best, are always
polite and willing for a ~"trot.' or a
more sedate two-step, according to
the wishes of the live one who hap
pens to be present.
The bartender is always oblig-
m md fhn n ~ III hfn -. -
tune box is ~affability itself.
1t is the same old game but
everybody likes il. When the spender
blows in the ladies throw him a
smile, the bartender wipes the glass
carefully and inquiries what he will
have. the professor" breaks into his
raggiest rag and everybody goes to
it again with cheerful vim, where
just a lev moments before there had
been listlessness and the dropping of
tired eyes.
It's a great game and as natural
a part of every new camp as the
wild CATER and the man with the
phoney samples showing the free
gold gathered in some far off spot
maybe years ago. Men will have re-
Taxation at any cost and they will
certainly get it. There are other
dancing halls running in both the
upper and lower camps. but the X.
& s., will always be remembered as
the pioneer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09
To REDUCE SALOONS IN FALLoN.

The number of saloons that will
serve thirsty Fallon in the future
will be limited to five rather than II
as is now the case, if a bill intro
duced by Councilman J. c. Jones at
Tuesdays meeting avoids the bumps
when it comes up for final passage
a week from next Tuesday evening.
says the Churchill Standard. The
proposed ordinance contemplates
that with the discontinuance of a sa-
loon business the license shall auto
matieally be revoked and if at any
time in the future the number, for
business reasons, reaches the number
of five, no additional licenses will
be issued by the city until the need
for bars in excess of this number is
more apparent than it is now.
The fact of the matter is that
the towns list of saloons is more or
less oyercrowded. Business has not
been forthcoming to make the cater
er's lot a happy one with the maxi
mum of competitors, and the bill now
before the council will undoubtedly
have the espousal of a majority of
the saloon men of Fallon as well as
most everyone else.
The license system now in vogue
will not be disturbed by the propos-
ed city measure.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS F 7HE S7AIE]

lection. All the conyenienees such
&c cooking utensils, bedding and
moyeables were taken. Others have
lodges along the lake and complain
If The same troubles. 1t is hoped
that the petty thieves can be caught
and sent to work building roads I'M
der the w~arden's care.-Carson City
Appeal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09

The way for a man to prove his
sanity TO a girl is for him TO be
crazy over her.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09

An order has been issued by the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09

ORDERS ;. p. TO LOWER RATES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

ton. He summoned his man George
and commanded him to pack up. His
campaign had utterly failed He
would go back to Atlanta to nurse his
injury, nurse his lacerated feelings
and plan some revenge that would set
tie scores with Gordon Kelly once and
for all While his man was busy
packing he bathed his hand in cold
water and, after pouring whisky on
the wound as an antiseptiC land
pouring a considerable quantity of it
down his throat as an antisplenetic)
he bandaged the injured member,
swore at George on general princi-
pies and went outside to smoke and
think some more.
In his three personal encounters
with Gordon Kelly Cain had been
badly worsted, verbally or physically.
every time. Yet Gordon Kelly was in
no way to blame in any case. He
was attending strictly to his own bust
ness and had sought no quarrel with
the man who declared himself his foe.
This phase Of the matter never once
entered the mind Of Cain. He only
knew that it was through Gordon
Kelly that all his troubles came.
At this point his sullen reveries
were interrupted by the appearance
Of a tall, raw boned, black bearded
man, dressed in the uncouth habili-
ments of the backwoOds. Without a
nod or any salutation, he made known
the nature of his business.
we done run out of matches" he
said. Got any,"
Cain was accustomed to Difference
from those he considered beneath
him.
What do you want with theme he
asked with a scowl.
Eat EN-, mebbe; what's that to
you2' draWled the stranger.
Where do you come FROM"
None o. your damned business. Eff
yer amt got no matches, say so"
You're on my property; you're
trespassing," declared Cain.
What do you all reckon you're go
in TO do about?" observed the stran-
ger in the same even tone.
To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

was was the most mysterious indi-
vidual in the world.
Mildred began to go over the entire
situation in her mind She hadn't gone
far when she suddenly came to the
realization that she hardly knew any
thing at an about Gordon Kelly. She
knew nothing about his family. his
troduced into her family as Gordon
Kelly, yet here. up in his mountain
home no one knew of Gordon Kelly.
They called him Mr.. Bud, Who was
Mr.. Bud? Her father certainly didn't
know him by that name. He had told
her that he had met Gordon Kelly
through Judge Barbee. Certainly the
Judge wouldn't be a party to any de-
ception. Was Gordon Kelly an as
sumed name? Was II an alias Her
father had told her nothing about Cor
don kelly's family-because he didn't
know anything about it himself, prob
ably
Was his family "respectable2" Did
he really own the property, or was he
an employee or representative Of the
people that did own it? He might be
a foreman or a superintendent No
harm in that. thought Mildred, but she
would like to know about H.
Then she reviewed her brief ac-
quaintance with Gordon Kelly. She
recalled the conversations she had had
with him in the few times they had
met The talk. she remembered. was
mostly about books and music and
kindred topics and the small talk that
two young people would indulge in. 1t
came back to her that he talked with
great intelligence on music and art
and literature. Surely he vas refined
and cultured. His family must De
respectable.
And then Mildred thought of Cor
don Kelly the MANTLE tall, fine
featured, broad shouldered, strong and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
BY LADY DOROTHY NEVILL.

Upon which, without the slightest
hesitation. the lady exclaimed AS
Nathan said unto David Thou art
the man And. seeing no possibil-
ity of escape, he was.
Speaking of the amusements of
girls in her time, Lady Dorothy said
that In the sixties, when old fash
toned croquet occupied most of her
attention, it was supposed to be re-
spOnsible for many marriages. Are
YOU going to make a flower bed here
Thomas" asked a young lady of the
gardener. Yes, num- thems the
horders" Why, it win quite spoil
our croquet ground" Cant help it.
mum. Them's yer pas horders. He
ses as 'ow to have it laid out for 'orti-
culture. not 'usbaudry.'
Lady Dorothy also numbered the
late King Edward among her person
al friends. once sitting next to him
at dinner, he noticed she ate oysters
with knife He made a humorous
comment. and the next morning pre-
sented her with a beautiful case of
oyster knives, and in the note which
accompanied them said: In remem-
brance of your criminal tendency"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
CHAPTER XXX.

1HEN Forrest Cain, lying IN
wv conscious in the road beside
his automobile, regained his
senses he saw Gordon Kelly standing
over him. His mind was befuddled
and he did not recall what had hap
pened to him. Kelly prodded him with
the toe Of his shoe as though he was
dead snake and said, sharply Get
up"
Cain rose slowly to his feet. The
fight was all out of him.
Walk around ordered Kelly Cain
took few steps. Kelly left him and
Joined Mildred and Elmer. He is all
right. Get in the car, please, and we
viii get out Of this"
Without even another glance at
Cain, the three entered Kelly's auto
mobile and a minute later they were
whirling down the road, leaving Cain,
with singular Indifference, to his own
meditations.
Cain was sober by this time-sober
sullen and resentful His right hand
panied him. He looked at the back of
II where the stone thrown by Elmer
had struck him. 1t was crushed and
bleeding The fingers hung down as
though without life. He felt Of the
bruise and WINGED. There was no
doubt but that bones were broken He
CFanked the motor with his left hand,
entered the car and attempted to set
the control into low speed, but found
he had lost the use Of his right handl
Reaching over with his left hand
however, he was able to manipulate
the lever and then easing in the
clutch. the car moved slowly ahead.
It was necessary TO turn around. This
was accomplished with infinite labor
and finally the car was Strengthened
out for the journey TO Gains shack.
This had to be taken at low speed,
however. because once the car start
ed ahead he could not change the
speed as he only had the use of his
left hand and could not take that from
the steering wheel in order to change
gears.
In gloomy silence he crawled back
the six miles 20 his mountain habita-