davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-11
1hA2AlpEtl!1gn5
AEE5aaR2gENo111zSS non $
Conducted by the National Woman's .
Christian Temperance Union.)
Amy CUTS OUT ALCOHOL.

ARMY CUTS OUT ALCOHOL. }
The Austro- o-Hungarian army, accord
ing to the Vienna correspondent of the
Journal of the American Medical asso-
citation (May 81. 1919, is closely limit
ing the use of alcohol.
The present unsettled political con-
ditions in Europe have resulted IN
keeping large number Of soldiers In
readiness for more than half year.
and the provisions for hygienic well
fare Of several hundred thousand men
are being put to crucial test.
A fact worthy of notice Is the nearly
complete absence Of alcohol from the
daily bill of fare Of the soldiers on
the frontier. The water supply in that
country being none too good, care has
been taken to instruct the soldiers In
this respect that they are being con-
stantly told that the old statement,
bad water Is made innocuous by
alcohol" Is dangerous misrepresenta-
tion.
1t has also been ascertained that
whenever period Of endurance WAS
required of the soldiers those who
took no alcohol were much more Mt
for work than the other men. In
mountain climbing the consumption OF
alcoholic beverages was distinctly de-
trimental to the accuracy Of stepping.
The effect of sweetened liquid (sweet
tea, coffee or milky was very gratify-
ing. The sweet, mild black Italian or
Turkish wine with very low per-
centage of alcohol was ranked with
these other beverages, but even this
wine was disallowed when long exer'
cises were taken.
The experiences obtained by the
army authorities will no doubt lead to
a complete elimination Of alcohol as
war rations" except for medical use,
although here also experience speaks
at least not in favor of an addition
of alcohol for pneumonia, typhoid and
general debility.
1t is also noted that total abstainers
form negligible fraction among those
soldiers who have to be punished for
disorderly conduct, breach of dis
cipline or other minor offenses OF
military nature, although total Austen
ton is frequent now in the rank and
file Of the army. for, in the anti
alcohol movement in Europe. says the
correspondent, "our army Is one of the
leaders"
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-11
GOOD, BETTER, BEST.


Total abstinence for town or coun-
ty is good from a business stand
point, but there is something better
and that is total abstinence for the
state. II must certainly be conceded
that a state whose taxable property
has increased in ten years $1,2OO,OO0'-
900, or at the rate Of s120,OoO.000 a
year is amazingly prosperous. Kan
sas Is the commonwealth of which
this fact is stated, and Ex-Governor
Stubbs is the man who vouches for
the figures. He further affirms that
Kansas contains more taxable prop
erty to the citizen than New York or
Massachusetts; that its farmers own
eighty-five per cent. of the bank de-
posits, and that these have increased
at the rate of $1O;OO0,000 a year for
ten years; that it has many we'll
populated agricultural counties in
which the jails and the poorhouses
have had no occupants for years.
All the other total abstinence states
can testify that prohibition brings
financial prosperity as well as home
happiness and individual well being.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-11
WHAT DID JOHN HAVE TO sHowi

In a certain community which was
going to vote wet" or dry" an Irish.
man and a publican were discussing
the question. Finally. the Irishman,
whose given name was John, said to
the saloon keeper, Yes, Bennie, I'm
going to vote dry next fall" Now,
John, you are Joking" said the publ
can, "you are too good a friend OF
mine to put me out Of business. Just
think, I have been here twenty years
and all the money have made have
put into this business. How am !
going to get my money back?" The
Irishman said: well, Ben, have
been here twSnty years, and all the
money I have made I have put into
your business. How am going to get
back my money!"
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-11
AND LIQUOR.

The following strong temperance
testimony has Just been given by an
Industrial insurance man: In Nun.
Gle, a city Of about $4,000, our com.
pany placed many policies, the pay.
ment of which were met promptly and
cheerfully. Last year the city voted
wet, since which time our collectors
have had the greatest difficulty in Sc.
curing payments. In fact. delinquent
payments and lapsed policies are now
the rule instead of the exception. The
Industrial insurance men in the fu.
ture will all vote for temperance
city, because It sustains and promotes
their business"
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-11
Treasurer Refuses to Cash Warrant.

Denver.-E. Loire, who still lays
claim to the title of state meat in.
spector," has another legal contest on
his hands before he can get the 5000
which he says is due him from the
state for salary. Though the court Is
sued a writ ordering DR.. w. w. Yard.
state veterinarian. to issue voucher
and Auditor Ready Kenehan to issue
a warrant for his services. M. A.
I.a6dy. state treasurer, refuses to cash
the warrant. In May, Lorje's disInis-
sal was ordered by Governor Ammons
when it was discovered that the state
had no funds with which to pay the
salary of the meat inspector. Treas
urer Leddy says that he will not pay
the warrant for Lorje's salary until
ordered to do so by the court. His
stand, Leddy says, is backed by Gov
ernor Ammons.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-11
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
RACE COMMISSION APPOINTED
Ammons Names Members Of Board to
Supervise Colorado Race Meets.

Ammons Names Members OF Board 10
Supervise Colorado Race Meets.
Denver.-Governor Ammons has ap-
pointed the state racing commission.
The members are J. A. Burnett OF
Denver, DIR. A. P. Drew of Grand juno.
tion, ]. L. Beaman Of Pueblo, d. L.
Silver of Lamar and M. J. Dunleavy OF
Denver.
The appointments were in fulfill
ment Of the bill passed by the recent
legislature legalizing horse racing In
the state. 1t permits races to be held
at state and county fairs, live stock
shows and agricultural exhibits and al
SO allows the association managing the
races to contribute purses and prizes
for the winners. None but owners
of the horses participating in the
races are allowed to receive any Pc
cuniary returns from any Of the purses
or prizes.
The commission will set the rules
and regulations for all races In addt-
ton to issuing licenses. It also has
the power to revoke any racing license
upon cause. The bill permits racing
only between the months Of April and
December. The commissioners are ap-
pointed for one, two, three, four and
five years each and will serve without
pay. They are permitted to appoint
secretary at an annual salary of $500.
It was understood in the Capitol
building that Butte. Mont, horseman
is in Denver arranging to construct
race course to cost about $4,000 In
the vicinity of Lakeside, providing that
he is assured he will receive the
necessary protection from the COM
mission.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-11
Cookies.

One cupful Of butter, two cupfuls OF
sugar, three eggs, half teaspoonful OF
baking powder, one even teaspoonful
of nutmeg, half teaspoonful Of cloves
and -four for soft dough. Begin with
two cupfuls and add carefully that you
butter and sugar, add yolks of eggs.
spice, one cupful Of flour with baking
powder. the whipped whites and the
rest of the -four. Roll into sheet a
quarter of an inch thick. cut into
rounds and bake in good oven.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-11
Sponqe Cake or Jelly Roll.

Beat together the whites and yolks
Of two eggs, then beat in one cup Of
sugar, fold in one cup of -four a quar-.
ter teaspoonful Of salt and two and a
half level teaspoonfuls baking pow
der, the flour, salt and baking powder
sifted together Beat in one-third
cup hot milk and add one teaspoonful
vanilla extract. Bake in a shallow
pan, trim off the edges, spread with
Jelly, and roll while hot
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-11
Potato Cake With -Raisins.

One cup butter, two cups sugar, two
cups flour, one cup mashed potatoes,
one half cup milk, one cup chopped
walnuts, one cup seeded raisins, one
cup chocolate, four eggs, one-third tea.
spoon cinnamon, one-third teaspoon
cloves, one-third nutmeg. two tea.
spoons baking powder. Spread dough
in breadpan and bake in medium hot
wen.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-11
kilIinq of Pheasants Arouses shinn.

Denver.-Colonel James A. Shinn,
state fish and game warden, began a
thorough campaign to stop the prac.
tice Of killing pheasants on the out
skirts of Denver. Reports almost
daily tell of the slaughter Of the birds.
especially in the vicinity of Peters
burg The work Of Colonel Shinn in
cludes the bringing into Denver Of a
number of deputies who have been
stationed in other parts of the state.
They will patrol the outlying districts
during the next few weeks.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-11
ave Brought Him This-and These"

Two brought him nIB-ano Ineoc.
Keith. after the operation, unless
well, miracles had happened and such
cases had got well before. So he said
nothing to the pretty young mother
who came day after day, wistful and
patient and always hopeful. OF late
she had begun to suspect that her
only boy, her stay that was to be in
her later widowhood, would never
leave the building save in wheeled
chair. But she kept her fears to her.
self, and nobody had had the heart
to tell her.
And Johnny wanted football for
his Christmas present!
WELL" said DR.. Keith gruffly. why
shouldn't he have one If he wants It.?
Isn't there enough money to buy a
football? Why, I'll buy him one my
self. What sort should he have?
What are they made Of? It's long
time since I was boy myself" he
added, in self-excuse.
''Why, they're made of pigskin.
aren't they, doctor?" answered the
nurse. But you don't understand.
How can we let him have . football
and let his mother see him with it,
and him lying there SO helpless? It
would be inhuman. DOCTOR"
Hum! I'll take the matter under
consideration" the doctor answered.
But few minutes later he was ask
ing the head inferno, Where would
you go to buy football?" He put
down the address in his memoran-
him in wonder, for football and DR..
Keith seemed somehow unassociable.
well, here's the football. nurse" "
he said that evening, coming into the
ward. It was Christmas eve. All
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-11
OIL Pickles.

One dozen medium-sized cucumbers
sliced thin, and six onions sliced.
Sprinkle one-half cup of salt over
Them and let stand four or five hours.
Pour off water and to them add one
half cup of white mustard seed. one
tablespoon of celery seed, one-half cup
of olive oil and one quart of vinegar.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-11
Governor Asked to Remove General.

Deuver-A petition signed by 600
residents of the Southern Colorado
coal camps was presented to Governor
e. M. Ammons asking that he remove
Adjutant General Chase and place an
other officer in charge Of the militia
while the strike lasts.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-11
HzaxsAazse
For Christmas Decoration.

Club moss" and crows foot" are
used for wreaths and rope decoration.
Tops of scrub pines were introduced
a few years ago for the finishing of
places where high adornment was nee.
essary. The cycas leaves or victory
palms are much used in church decora'
ton and come from the West Indies.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-11

down her pencil and the memoran-
dunn and looked at the other wonder
ingly. "A football" she reiterated.
Then he doesn't realize?"
"No, poor little fellow. Would you
give It to him. Miss Gough?"
What would the mother think?'
the head nurse asked, and then Nurse
Blair ceased all pretense and dabbed
her handkerchief against her eyes
openly.
Lets ask DR.. Keith" she answered.
and that solved the difficulty for the
time being.
Johnny Ward was eight years old
and had been in the hospital for
nearly five weeks. ever since he was
knocked down by the bakers wagon
while playing upon the street almost
in front of the hospital entrance. He
was quite helpless below the waist.
and would always be so. said DR..
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-11

Boiling Cracked Eggs.
Add little vinegar to the water
and eggs that are cracked can DO
boiled as satisfactory as undamaged
ones
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-11
copyright. by W. q. Chapman,

No Dete, sh Aeooy
bears. three balloons
six boxes of lead SOL
diers," the head nurse
counted. And q foot
ball. Who wants tho
football I"
Johnny Ward" an
swered Nurse Blair,
half crying and half
laughing. isn't It
pitiful. Miss Gough?"
Nurao G0u1h act
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-11
May Deport Alien U. M. W. Director.

Denver-The testimony offered by
Robert I;hlich, president of the Trini-
dad local Of the United Mine Workers
of America, before the state military
commission, in regard to the Ludlow
battle, was presented to Governor
Ammons by Judge Advocate Boughton
Uhlich is the man who said that he
was not in accord with the American
system of government and for that
reason he would not become natur-
allied citizen. Governor Ammons has
not gone over the testimony thorough
ly, and until he does he will not make
statement in regard to Uhlich's
case. There is a possibility that Uh-
Itch may be deported from the state.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-11
Shinn Authorizes Slaughter Of Wolves.

Denver.-James A. Shinn, state fish
and game warden, says that he does
not care whether it is inhumane or
not, the people of Colorado have his
permission to trap as many coyotes
and wolves as they can. A man had
written to him from near Pueblo, say
ing that he had been told that the
state humane society would prosecute
him for trapping the beasts. IF the
farmers have not already started,
they should commence to organize
large hunting parties for their own
protection" said Warden Shinn. at
will soon grow too cold for them to go
out for a general hunt and then the
wolves and coyotes will begin doing
their greatest damage"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-06

three shots at the four men pursuing
him and killed three of the men.
Again he killed two men who en-
deavored to shoot him while he was
hiding in the mine, both being in.
stantly killed
One Of the men killed In the Apex
mine was a miner who knew Lopez
He leaves wife and two children IN
an impoverished condition.
Chief of Police Grant, who was
killed in the opening fight, was one
Of the best known peace officers ii
the west, and was held in high es
TEEN by all. The other men were al
well known and highly respected, an,
all leave families.
Funds are being raised for the re
lief of the stricken families, al
classes contributing literally.
/ Hundreds OF men have been throw
out of work by the-closing down q
the Apex mine in order that Lope
may be smoked out, or smothered t
death By the poisonous fumes. TIL
loss TO the men and the mining con
pany will be heavy The county an
state is also paying dearly for tn
crime Of the Mexican desperate, a
many guards are being hired, at 6
day and expenses.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-06
MAN HUNT CAUSES
CLOSING Of NINE
MEXICAN MURDERER RESPONSE
BILE FOR HEAVY LOSS TO MINE
OWNERS AND MINERS.
Whcn Felix Locex Entered the Ares
Mine He Made Il Necessary fer
Men to Take Vacation While
Hunt Was In Progress.

Salt Lake Clty.-The man hunt
now on at Bingham, in which at least
a hundred officers and as many more
private citizens are endeavoring to
capture Feliz Lopez. IL regarded az
the most exciting episode Of the kind
thai has occurred IN the west sin 4
the chase for Tracy the bandit, enl-
Ell in the hunted loan's committing
suicide after ne had given up al
hope Of escape.
Ii is not believed that Lopez viii
end his life. Those who know b II
declare that he wiz fight to the end,
and that unless he is suffocated by
the poisonous gases pouring into the
mine in which he is making his last
stand, or he decides to make dash
Tor liberty and is sAot down, he viii
never be captured.
In fact there are many who cling to
the belief that Lopez is not in tho
mine, and never has been since tho
chase begun, but that he made bis es
cape following the shooting Of the
three officers near Jones ranch and
| will sooner or later be heard from III
some other section OF the west.
There are others who believe that
Lopez did return to the Apex mine
ut Bingham, and that after killing the
two men who were endeavorng to
capture him in his underground hid
| ing place, made his escape from one
OF the unguarded exits. Even the Of
ficers who are guarding the many
exits admit that this Is possible,
though not probable, and Sheriff
Smith Still mainta MS that Lopez Is
in the mine, and that he has prob
ably succumbed to the deadly fumes
which have permeated the under
ground workings Of the Apex for the
past three days.
The sheriff insists, however, tina
the mine will not be opened until ht
is satisfied that Lopez is dead, or ha!
expressed desire TO surrender.
Felix Lopez is about 25 years 0
age, and is said to have led an ad
venturasome life. At one time HI
travelled with Buffalo Bill's Will
West show He is an expert mark,
man and as rider had few equala
He was regarded as a good companio
and clever company when sober, bu
was given to periods Of drink, whe
he became ugly. 1t was during on
Of these periods of drinking that tn
tragedy occurred which led to tn
killing Of the officers and the begiI
ming of the man hunt.
Lopez is said to have killed ma
, in Wyoming, after which he fed
Bingham, where he began mining. H
was leaser and made money, b.
spent it freely.
, The beginning OF the trouble whic
? has resulted in the death OF six me
? at his hands was quarrel with a
+. other Mexican over a woman. Lopt
, shot his countryman and fed.
That Lopez is crack marksma
, was demonstrated When h3 fire
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-06
McAdoo Makes Report.

Washington. Secretary McAdoo's
first report to congress, delivered
Wednesday, is largely ~conlined to a
review of the achievements of the
treasury department in matters that
have been OF nationwide interest; to
recommendation for increased appro
priations for bureaus under his au
thority, and for legislation which nc
declares necessary to the better con
Duct Of the government and the pro
lection of the people
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-06
FIVE PERSONS DROWNED.
Flood in Texas Brings Death and
Destruction.

Bolton, Texas-Five persons were
drowned and property valued At
many thousands Of dollars was de-
stroyed Tuesday in q food which
swept over territory approximate
iy twenty miles in diameter In Bell
county The dead are Mrs. w. H.
Polk and her four children. The
flood resulted from an excessive rain.
fall during Monday night. Tuesday
night the water was rapidly receding
When the Main street bridge In
Temple, Texas. was demolished by
the wave an unidentified man was Oh
the structure. 1t is believed he per
ished.
Polk. who escaped with his grows
son. saw his wife and four children
carried to death.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-06
Offers 5000 Reward.

Los Angeles. GAIA reward Of IS.
1000 is offered by the Southern n
cific company for the capture Of the
youthful bandit who held up the -
sengers in the rear Pullman q ona
Of the company's limited trains.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-06
Reduction in Gasoline,

The Standard Oil company an
nounced Wednesday and urged re-
duction of half a cent in the price
of gasoline, the third reduction which
the company has made in ST. Louis in
The last month
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-06
Bandit Kills Bank Cashier.

Plum Coulee, Man.--A lone masked
bandit held up the Esnk Of Montreal
branch here, stole $4,000 in currency,
shot and killed the bank manager,
II. M. Arnold, and escaped in stolen
automobile.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-06

Robbers Kill Cashier.

Blythe, Cal-Two robbers entered
the. Palo Verde Valley bank here
Tuesday afternoon. shot and killed
/ Cashier A. w. Bowles. after robbins
the bank OF $4,000 in gold and cur
rency, and escaped.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-06
The Compliment.

My wife paid me q fine compliment
this morning." triumphantly stated
skinny little Mr.. Hennypeck. She
said was almost as big fool as her
hrst Observation-Disclosures.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-06
Rather Unusual.

What's your idea in getting up this
premium list for tobacco coupons"
Whats wrong with that list?"
Nothing, Only you have number
If articles on 1t that people might
want"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-06
ALesson in Politeness.

But. daughter, why didn't you tell
the young man to stop kissing your?
asked the mother.
why, mother. you know you taught
me never to interrupt anyone!'
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-06
In Real Life.

Hear you had romance at the
beach. Rescued by handsome young
man. eh?"
"Oh, no romance. He wasn't hand
some and he had been eating limburg
err"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-06
Worse Luck.

Muggins- the matter with
3rokeby? He looks worried.
Guggins-He can't meet his bills.
Muggins--That's nothing can't
lodge mine.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-06
The Easier Way.

glow did Calkins get the right 10
stick that Hon in front OF his name :
He never was in congress, was ne!
mo, but he once impersonated
member OF congress over the teie-
phone"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-06

but that We should as rhuch as possf-
Die reduce the area OF thar debatable
ground by further and more explicit
iesisiation; and should also supple
nent that great act by legislation
which Will not only clarity 1t but also
facilitate its administration and make
II fairer TO all concerned. No doubt
we shall all wish. and the country will
expect, this TO be the central subject
or our deliberations during the pres
ent session; but 1t is a subject so
many-slded and so deserving of care
tui and discriminating discussion that
| shall take the liberty of addressing
you upon it in special message at a
later date than this. 1t is of capital
Importance that the business men Of
this country should be relieved of all
uncertainties of law with regard to
their enterprises and investments and
clear path indicated which they can
travel without anxiety. II is as inn
portant that they should be relieved
OF embarrassment and set free to
prosper as that private monopoly
should be destroyed The ways OF
action should be thrown wide open.
| turn to a subject which hope
can be handled promptly and with
out serious controversy of any kind.
| mean the method of selecting nomls
nees for the presidency of the United
]
do not misinterpret the wishes
or the expectations of the
country when urge the prompt
enactment of legislation which will
provide for primary elections through
out the country at which the voters OF
the several parties may choose their
nominees for the presidency without
the Intervention of nominating con
ventions.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-06

l turn to matters of domestic con-
Germ. You already have under con-
sideration a bill for the reform OF our
system of banking and currency TOT
which the country waits with impair
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-15

The right Of publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or other
matter offered for publication.
Space newspapers stock in
trad sou &c of revenue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-15
Have a Purpose.

The first great rule is that we must
do something-that life must have a
purpose and an aim-that wo- should
be not merely occasional and spas
modic, but steady and continuous.
Pleasure is jewel which will only
retain its lustre when it is in a set
ting of work; and vacant life is one
of the worst of pains, though the is
lands of leisure that stud a crowded,
well-occupied life may be among the
things to which We look back with the
greatest delight.-Lecky.