davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-18
NOTICE OF TAX SALE
Delinquent List Of Property fer the
Yer 1912, FIRST instailment, LIN
Cola County, State OF Nevada.

No,ice' is heroby given to those
whom it may concern. and to the
to.lnwins H2ned persons and owners
4. OF claimants to. the real estate
and improvements thereon, Or improv
a.ents when assessed, separately
hereinafter described, known and IN.
kaowea, that the taxes f,r STATE.
County and speeia purposes fer the
year \, D. 1912, assessed against
the following described pieces or
narc Is OF properly are now de,
|inQu,pt; that ten per cent penalty
and $500 cost cf advertising he's
been added in each case, and that
any piece or parcel of property upon
waich said taxes, penalty and costs
shall remain unpaid on Monday, Jan.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-18
Temple of Diana.

The famous temple of Diana was
built ut nphe>us in 30 h. C. by the
cOmrnon fund of all the Greek states
OF Asia. rliny says that go years were
spent in erecting it. II was set on fire
III 31i b c. and again rebuilt and was
finally destroyed by the Goths about
25G A. d The ruins of the famous
temple, after serving ms quarry for
the surrounding region for long time.
were finally discovered by Mr.. Wood
in 1869 The temple of Diana was 40
feet long. 225 feet wide ana was sup
ported by i21 columns siHty feet high,
each weighing 40 tons The marble
OF the columns was of the pure Farian
variety.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-18

Samuel Nesbitt, should not be grant
ed. an order fer the sale of the GER
'tatn Real Estate belonging to said
minors which is described in the pc,
jltion of said George w. Nesbitt,
praying for an order authorizing him
% sell same, which said petition was
filed in this Court on the 18th daH
Of December, A. D. 1912.
\ WITNESS the Honorable Z. J. l.
TabeoY judge of The said Fourth Ju-
q ial District Court Of the state of
Nevada, in and for the county Of Lin
coin, with the seal of said Court af-
liked this, the 18th day of December
A. d. 1912.
e. j. l.. TABER,
.II..I .f Judge.
Attest: c. W. GARRISON Clerk.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-18
ESCRlPTlON

Possrssory Iciaim to 1850 acres Of
nd AM improvements, in Camp va
lay, abaut one mile and oua-half of
a mile north east Of DoRohua's ranch
p. c. to 60 acrrs of land known as
ll.zaud-r Ranch,
q. c. to 10 ceres Ct land including
prluss known as Rosatti and Esya
Wis.
P. c. TO corrals aud etc, near
Miller springs north of Miller canyon
5000 head Of sheep.
Original tax, $f54.24; penalty $45..
T.; advertising $500. Total 1901 66.
And you are hereby further notified
Int q coHy Of the foregoing delin-
ilucnt list has ben filed with the
district attorney CT Lincoln county
state Of Nevada, and that unless the
delinquent taxes herein specified are
paid 10 tho county treasurer, as the
liv,OfEcio Tax Receiver within 90
days from the publication Of this no
lice, together vita the penalty and
rost of advertising, s.ction win he
commenced hy The district or prose
citing att>Gn,y for the collection OF
IL taxes and costs.
CHAs. CULVERWELL,
"'aty Auditor Of Lincoln County
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-18
A DelIghlfuf Dinner Party,


ThHrEeraN liked to dine alone ut the
Star and Carter II famous hosiery in
Richmund. near London. Harry Fur
hiss. who's" fame rs an Illustrator Ia
International, in speaking of this pc
cuiiarity of the novelist, said:
An old acquaintance of mine. SiT
Ja,nes O'DOWd n great friend OF
IhnckeruyS, told me that l'hackeray
often drove all alone 10 the Star and
Garter and Went solrmnly through an
elaborate course dinner and returned
to town in his carriage. still In solitary
state. O'DOWd happened to be dining
one evening at tie star ana Garter in
another room and. stroliing into the
larger one, came across Thackcray,
screened of from the other diners and
just finishing his elaborate repast.
well. Thackeray. he said. you are
m extraordinary man here all alone
when you must have known any or all
of lis would have kept You compauy.'
IAN alone. My dear O'Dowd, cried
Thnckeray, i alone, Why, have had
the best of companions man could
entertain. Becky has just left. and
pendcnLis. Colonel NeWcomp ana |
have had a dcIighlItli evening" The
colonel has not had such IL jolly tuck
IN for years."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-18
Tic Cicada atle.

Several species If insects have ap-
paratuS for producing sounds similar
10 that OF The .graSshopper Or modltira-
lions of it OF different type is that
with which The cicadas are endowed
Only the males of this family are sing
ers. for which the Greek poets called
them happy because their females were
dumb With the ancients Il cicada sit.
ting on harp was the symbol OF mu-
Sic A pretty fable tells OF the con
test between two cithara players, in
which tile curiUus event happened that
when one of the con estants brake Il
string Il singing cicada sprang on his
harp and helped him ont 50 that he
gained the prize.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-18

District Court of the State Of Ne
vada. in and for the County of
Lincoln.
]. A. Malta, Plaintiff, VS.. The
Phoebe Pacific Mining Co, eorpor4
alton, Defendant Notice of Sheriff's
Sale on Execution.
BY virtue Of Writ Of Execution.
issued out of the Fourth judicial Dis
trict Court of the state of Nevada,
in and for the County of Lincoln, on
INC s4th day of December, A ID.
1912, in the above entitled action,
wherein J. \ Malta, the above named
plaintiff, recovered a judgement
against the Phoebe Pacific Mining Co
n corporation, said defendant, on the
18th day of December A. ID. 1912.
for the sum of Six Thousand Sixty
savan and Forty-five one nundredths
dollars, lawful money Of the United
I ~ 1T = W lNI AiliSANCN tilNi 'Vli at lilS
rate Of Z per cent. per annum from
a i date of judgement until paid,
and casts of suit taken at S514.00,
which said judgement was duly dock
eGed and recorded, | have, on this
atth day Of December, A. d., 1912,
duly levied upon the following des-
crlhod property to-wit
The Grand View, Southern Cross
No. ,: Southern Cross No. 3; South.
ern Cross No. 4 Southern Cross No.
s. Soathern Cross No. 6; Greaa West
! 81 No. /: Great Western No e;
Great Western No. 3; April Fool Ne.
H.; Ben Lamond; Shorty No II
/ Shorty Nc. >; Shorty Fraction;
Southern Cross Fraction and Treas
urery Fraction Lode Mining Claims.
81 ,uate in the Ely Mining district.
/ County of lincoln. state of Nevada,
aud recorded in the office of the
County Recorder of said county and
state, to which said records, refer
eIoW Z Iol epeW 6qeiaV 81 eous.
I full and complete description of said
/ lode claims.
Notice is hereby given that on
SatGrd ", January 1Sth, 1918. at II
% eltok noon, of that day, at the
s.l-ont door of the court house. in
tie town Of Phoebe, county of Lin
coin, state of Nevada, | will. in obed-
ielce to said writ of execution sell
the above described property. or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said Plaintiffs judgement.
4 with the interest thereon and costs,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-18
N THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS,

III THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS
trict Court Of the State of Nevada,
H. aad for the County Of Lincoln.
in the Matter Of the Estate Of
r bert Francis. Decreased Nouce to
aditors.
Notice is hereby given, that on
tl 20.h day Of December, A. d. 1912,
Ilrraret Francis was appointed ad-
minisratriX CT the Estate of Robert
Francis. dee asad, and that she duly
Qualified as such Admins ratrix OIL
las 39th day Of December, 1912.
All persons having claims against
aid estate are requested to file the
3ma with the Clerk Of said Court
7ilh proper vouchers and statutory al
.iGavits attached within three months
rom the 18th day OF January 1913,
he date OF the first publication OF
his notice.
Dated Japu?ry l4'h, 1913.
MARGARET FRANCIS,
Administrators.
VIM. E. Orr, Attorney FIR Admins
ratrix.
First pub. lis; last, %.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-18
LEWIS H. sEAsoM, Editor G Mgr
Violently Net.

said Woman is the lesser mauT"
Il believe it was Evidently Mrs
TennysOn didn't read bis copy before
it went to the publisher "--ChcugU
Record Herald
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-18

Geraldine-can you support me IL
the way | have been nsra +" living:
Gerald won't nave to Geraldine
How is that2 Gerald wou't have e.
pay a gas bin for veu t. eutertain
your best fellow New York Press
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-18

10 the highest bidder for cash, in law
ful money of the United States.
Phoebe, Nevada, December oath,
1912.
JAKE JOHNSON,
Sheriff.
By DAN j. RONNOW,
Deputy.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-18
4 Crirs.

"Johnny, 90 yoa understand what Is
meant by cris.-?"
Yes, mum"
Tell rs, Johnny"
'"Two out an tho bases full, mum y
Western Christian Advocate.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-18

is not large sum. But with thar
amount of money you can get Tie
Phoebe Record sent to you for one
year and also become the owner of
one Of those 3t-pioee Dinner Sets.
Go to any of the retail stores and
these dishes will cost you twice SIS,
or $1,000. Therefore you are saw
ing $3.50 and getting The Record
for one year, on the transaction.
There never was such an opportu-
nifty offered in Lincoln county be
fore to Obtain first class China
war. We invite you to csme II
and see thsee dishes. They are CO.
Ing fast and you will have to hur-
ry.
About the 7-piece Berry Sets, you
can get The Record and one OF
these beautiful sets for
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-18
Poc4e IIeat Company & ..,..,,
A'esAa sazaea Cured LsAeass MN u,
Home Made Boglonas and Sausage Main ST.
Oysters and Fish in Season, Lie. pLOChE
PAHRANAGAT VALLEY


PAHRANAGAT VALLEY
Edwards w H-F s lille To ,ot
,. ,.... 90 49,. 49,. q, -. z,
~
ANY 1'''' "u' Paw o'ai ''''0'
DEERLODuE
Bull Hill Nevada God Mig. Co.
p. c. TO limits at FAY tax ss4l;
o,,alt,, elo ODD, 90 oa- +ot,, az 7z
~,
'o.i'e"' : - 10 W e''-u III
~ -l ,s 81 + ~, go +i'' p( =.
, a'1y i 90 % "o'' F1''O' pen Tex POW
-o',' rO''o'
a. ror ,,ra.,-, 90 ,r,r,.,a ,,,aaa 49,
sI65: ncaeitv 46c adv 81 90 Total
sin
Glover vA1,rzy
t''"''' " 1T y 70 ~ .''I@S o.
''!o o' D'''''r ""N' wash ''''"' 'ei'
-'..e'' '"-' VI oio'' - '',.'-S' %,
.-'.'2' P7l''''S -0'''' '''' '1'9V' ! o''-
7',o''
,,d +n,n4. :, c,o,-,, ,,--r..- t.,,,.-
,v1aaa 49,, ~. ?, 10. r. - -.
forr,ar1,, ,yroror+,, op n n g1,r,1.Ii,, .
y n to "A ooros oe Iona alia,ni,,
I, ! vords on ibo ~ q noo heac
s.,,,,s,, 600
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-18
Gs % - 3
@s u j @ @S a.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Reeause He lsrlt.

b the keeper IF a jail is iailcc.
why isn't The Keeper of a prison a
prisoner p E1chSr>ra
The Polka.
The polka started in Bohemia IN
1890, 1t was first danced in the Unit
ed States In 1874
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-18

IN TIE FOURTH JUDICIAL
District Court of the State of
Nevada in and for the County of
Lincoln.
In the Matter IF the Estate of
Henry Welland, deceased, Notice to
Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that on
.he Goth day Of December, 1912, Mary
NeIland was duly appointed by sal
Court Administrative of the Estate
Of Henry Welland, deceased and
that on said Goth day of December
1912, she duly qualified in said court
as such AdministratiiX.
All prisons having claims against
said deceased, are required
to file same with the Clerk of
said Court with the paper, youch-
ers ard statutory a daTits attached
within thr,e months from the 2lst
day of December, 1912, the date of
Tho first publication hereof
Dated this 10Th day of December,
1912.
MARY NeELLAND,'
Administrative.
CHAS. LEE HORSEY, Attorney for
ADMINISTRATIVE
Date OF First publication, Dec. II,
1912; last publication, January IS,
1918.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-18

N TIE FOURTH JUDICIAL
District Court Of the State Of Ne
vada, in and for the County of
Lincoln.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-18

]. 4. Malta, Plaintiff, VS.. The
Phoebe Pacific Mining Co, corpor4
alton, Defendant, Notice of Sheriff's
Sale on Execution.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-18

County Treasurer and ExOfticio Tax
Receiver Lincoln County. State CT
Nevada.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-01-18

Attest: c. w. GARRISON Clerk.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
The Concerns Advertising This Page Give Votes The Hsa@s $4,000 Contest


From the Louisville CONDITIONAL.
Joseph Weldon Bailey, OF Texas, has
been either an unwise or most unfortu-
nate man. He rose from poverty and
obscurity in a manner that foreshadowed
the ability his earef In the Senate after
ward amply PROVED. But after he had.
by his parts, proclaimed himself he did
not hold the confidence OF those who
had once thought OF him as a probable
President.
Ten years ago Senator Bailey occupied
position OF intellectual eminence-per-
haps pre-eminence-in "a body OF law
makers unmatched anywhere in the
world for a nigh average of ability. Men
not born to power as peers" but chosen
for public service because of popular be-
lief in their usefulness.
Senator Bailey was the typical poor boy
OF the American backwoods, which has
produced SO many men of fine intellect
and noble virtues IL he was not actu-
ally born in a los cabin he was born In
humble circumstances. He originated in
Copiah County. in Mississippi and the
charge that Abraham Lincoln met by re-
ferrtng to the fact that there are two
sides to every bargain and that when one
man sells another buys might have been
made against him when he first came TO
the Senate, but could not have been sue
cessfully urged against him by an enemy
in politics.
A good story. perhaps a true one, Is
told Of Mr.. Bailey's first speech, when he
was still a boy and was unknown in
Texas. the State OF his adoption after he
left Mississippi There was 10 be a nOmi-
mating convention. Young Bailey, lack
Ing the means to ride. decided to walk
several miles to attend il. On the road
ne was offered a lift" by a farmer who
was going to the convention in q jolt
wagon. He told the farmeS that he had
heard that there would be a'rattling good
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
KNEW GLADYS EVANS WELL.
Imprisoned sanragettc Attractive
and Well Bred.

From the New York Evening Sun.
Miss Gladys Evans, one of the two
English women sentenced in Dublin to
five years penal servitude for attempt
ing to burn the Theatre Royal on July
Is to prevent Premier Asquith speaking,
was in New York City only few months
ago. She sailed from New York for Liver
pool on July 6. A week had scarcely
elapsed after her arrival on the other
side before she was arrested in Dublin.
Miss Evans during her stay in this
city made the rooms of the Woman's
Political Union at IS East Twenty-ninth
Street her headquarters, and there met
Mrs. Arthur F. Townsend, treasurer Of
the Woman's Political Union, who told
the Evening Sun recently that she re-
membered Miss Evans very distinctly.
Miss Evans spent this summer in the
United States" said Mrs. Townsend,
"and Travelled, believe, through North
ern New York. l think her trip was
not made as a lecture tour in the in
terests OF woman's suffrage, IT being my
impression that she was visiting this
country for a pleasure trip merely. She
had met Mrs. Eunice Dana Brannan,
chairman of the finance committee of
the Woman's Political Union. while Mrs.
Brannan was visiting in England last
year, and had addressed letter to her
saying that she would reach New York
on the morning Of Wednesday, July .,
and expected to sail at 3 o'clock that
afternoon. In Mrs. Brannan's absence
I met Miss Evans. Her baggage was
delayed and I advised her not to sail
as she had planned, but to wait in New
York until the missing luggage turned
up. She did SO and remained over until
Saturday, July 6.
She was a most charming giri-beau-
tiful and very, very attractive. There
was nothing whatever Of the short
haired. bespectacled type about her.
such as the cartoonist loves to depict.
do not know her family, but she her
self was most well bred.
Il think that when she left New York
she had no idea OF becoming implicated
in such a militant proceeding as took
place at Dublin-at least, she never
spoke of II.
II also knew Miss Mabel Capper,- who
was arrested on the same charge as Miss
Evans, but who was afterward released.
1 met Miss Clipper while I wassin Eng
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12

land in the summer of 1911. She was the
most exquisite little creature I've ever
known, I think. We were together In
Manchester. and later in London we
lived together at Grattonbury House,
and both of us marched in the great
suffrage parade in London in which 50.
900 or 5000 women took part.
Il wouldn't for anything have lost that
part of my life, that summer in which
1 met the women who are leading the
suffrage movement in England. They are
wonderful women-wonderful 1t Is i'm
possible for Americans to realize the sit
uatjbn which confronts the women of
England. Their position is unique and
makes militant suffragism a necessity.
One can hardly defend them here with
out being regarded as an extremist, but
It Is certain that they have been forced
by circumstances into their course.
No: I do not believe there will ever
be any occasion for militant suffragism'
in the United States We have a Diff
ferent atmosphere here"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
GO BACK TO NATURE,
MiIlionaire's Wife Forsakes Bar
Harbor or simple Life.

Washington Correspondence New York American
Mrs. Joseph Letter, wife Of the mil
lionaire and former wheat king. ha,
eschewed the pleasures of Bar Harboi
and Newport for the delights of hei
million-dollar glass palace in the woods
on the Virginia hills.
The Letter country home, overlooking
Washington, has recently been COM
pleted. There Mr.. and Mrs. Letter are
living happy back-to-nature existence.
While the mansion Is in the woods, II Is
luxurious and has been named the glass
palace because many Of the outssSf
rooms are inclosed In glass.
There Is large veranda where the
Letter babies have their nursery and
sleep In the open air.
THE millionaire kids" as they are
known in Washington society. are care
free in one-garment costume of ging-
ham which Mrs. Letter designed They
are allowed TO make mud pies and get
as grimy as they please.
Mrs. Letter takes pride in serving
simple farm dinners TO her guests, and
nearly everything that appears on the
table is grown on the place. Their bu-
collie life has started quite fad, and
among others who have planned to emu
late them are the Cuiiom Ridgieys and
Mr.. John Barrett
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12
POLITICS IN SCHOOLS.
Charles County People Dissustetl
with Juggling Over super
~ fnfendency

From the Ia Plata TimesCrscent
II Is source OF regret to those in
terested in the vital question OF public
education to note the log rolling which
Is taking place in connection with the
appointment of the county superintendent.
For some weeks past IL has been ru-
mored that Supt. NJ. r. Stone, who for
the past twelve years has filled the DO
sition with Conspicuous ability, was des-
tined to be removed, but as an evidence
that the proposed change was nom
Political. II was stated by one Of the Re-
publican members of the school board
that he would vote for the appointment
Of Mr.. Howard NJ. Dent. a lifelong
school-teacher, who happened to be a
Democrat. DIR. Higdon, the minority
member of the board, who had always
stood for the retention of Mr.. Stone.
under this phase of the matter, and in
view of the fact that he could not con-
troll the appointment, finally agreed to
vote for Mr.. Dent, and the latter was
notified by Mr.. Keech. the then president
OF the board. to prepare examination
papers, be ready to take charge of the
position Of superintendent, and conduct
the examinations on Tuesday last, his
appointment being scheduled for Monday,
August ).
When the date arrived, however, Re-
publican politicians, large and small,
swarmed the courthouse and fairly
haunted President Keech because of the
stand in school matters he
assumed to take. As a result of this
onslaught. Mr.. Keech's resignation as
commissioner was procured and taken to
Annapolis on the same day by a special
political messenger for acceptance by the
Governor. No superintendent was named
in consequence Of this mysterious pro-
ceeding. and. with Advertisements duly
published for examinations on the fol-
lowing day. Mr.. Stone was forced into
service without previous warning TO con-
duct. the examinations with which he had
previously been advised he would have
no connection. As yet no appointment
OF superintendent has been made, but
enough has taken place to serve a note
OF warning to our public school patrons
that politics. and peanut politics at that,
are being injected into our public schools
to the great detriment OF the service
and the disgust Of all honest men.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-12

Senate, measuring In ability with John
c. spooner on the Republican side, and
spoken Of as a probable nominee of his
party. sooner or later, for the highest
Of Offices. Younger than Mr.. Beverage,
who was still facetiously called the boy
orator." Mr.. Bailey had made his mark
and taken his place among the serious
thinkers in American politics, as well as
TO have established himself as an orator
end a logician whose speeches were never
made TO empty seats in the Senate Cham
her, to say nothing OF the galleries.
II Mr.. Bailey Of Texas is to retire
from public life, comparatively rich
man, and still young man, the feeling
among the many Deocrats and Repub-
licans who are familiar with his work In
the Senate and with his career in Texas,
and the attacks that have been made
upon him. will be one OF deep regret, not
Ior the retirement OF the Senator Bailey
OF 1902 but for the failure Of Senator
Bailey of 1906 to develop according to the
common forecast OF the day. Undues-
tlonaly Mr.. Bailey had potentislities that
might have carried him to the pinnacle
in politics without his having been forced
to the sorry expedients of the self-seek-
ing politician. Those of his friends in
Texas-snd they are still many-who be-
liove that he has been misjudged and
that the estimates of 1906, a fair sample
OF which may be seen in the paragraph
here quoted, were not hattery at tut
time and would not be false to-day. will
feel that a lion has been cut down In
his prime by weasels. II is typical OF
the man that his last thunderbolt-if this
Is the last OF them-is directed at char
iantry and chsrlatans. II is pity that
an intellect so luminous and such a gift
~ argument and Of oratory should be
sacrificed to the mistakes of a private
career or to the mIsjudgment OF private
enemies