davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-01
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To W A. Johnston. his heirs.
administrators and assigns:
You. and each of You. are hereby
notified that l have expended. during
the year 1912, One Hundred Dollars
worth of labor and improvements up
on each of the following described
lode mining claims, situate In the
PristoI Mining District Lincoln coun-
~, Nevada, namely:
Rome No. 3, lode mining claim, re-
corded April -. 1903. in book CT Of
Mining Notices rage 101, Lincoln
county. Nevada. records. Rome No.
4, lode mining claim, recorded April
10 1909. in book CT of Mining Mo-
ttes. page 1o1. Lincoln county. Ne
Hada, records. Rome No. S, lode
mining claim, recorded June 3, 1909,
In book CT of Mining Notices. page
2s2. Lincoln county. Nevada, records
Rome No. 8, lode mining claim, re-
corded June 3, 1909. In book CT of
Mining Notices. page 49,. Lincoln
county, Nevada, records.
In order to hold said claims under
the provisions Of section 1894, Of the
Revised Statutes OF the United
States, and the Amendment thereto,
approved January %, 1880, concern.
ing annual labor upon mining claims,
being the amount required to hold
said mining claims for the period
ending December 81. 1915, and II,
within ninety days after publication
hereof you fail or refuse to con-
tribute your proportion of such ex-
penditure, as co-owner, which amount
to one-haf of said expenditure, your
interest in said claims will become
the property Of the subscriber. your
co-owner, who has made the required
expenditure (of one hundred dollars
for each claim, or total Of four
hundred dollars) by terms Of said
section.
JOHN PULLMAN
Phoebe. Nevada. Jan. 3, 1913.
First pub. Jan. 4; last April S.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-01
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The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-01
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The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-01

i,eeial 20 TIE Rson.

scecsai % e-e 7eccei
CARSON CITY, Nsv Feb aS-Se1-
.c1r Eorsey Of Lincoln county has
Introduced the following bills.
5. 3 Ns. G-Aurhcri.sng Lincoln
11ctg commissioners 10 authorize
re commissioners - issue bonds.
10 Lincoln county delegation
8 3. No. s4-Ans1iilg an, TO
sravn3e reve1le FIR stale Commit
q IN !utsciay
: 3. No. S-Rsaealtns act pro-
.ittng toE the licensing ct pedlers.
Commute or JUDICIARY
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-01

ono VI the many nundreQs or post
masters to get through-John H.
Brown. at Concord N. H. the home
OF Senator Gallinger. president pro
tempore Of the senate. Six minor nom
nations have been Withdrawn.
Democrats In Mesh Too
The tangle has peculiarly hit
one OF the Democrats here and there
whose names have appeared in the
long list OF nominations Ii is the
use OF Christian S. Pearce, Of Ten
nessee, who has been for near.y -
sears, an efficient chief in the Of
flee Of the treasurer and whose ex-
perience came 10 be so valuable by
Secretary Macveagh that he rec
commended Mr.. Pearce for promotion.
and accordingly President raft nom
mated him as early as December 3
ID De assistant treasurer. His nomi-
nation is held up among the rest. and
as result he viii lose al place IN
the treasury department. as q sacra-
ice, as IL were. on the altar Of par
" expe0ieney. His only recourse is
% have his friends persuade Presi-
dent-elect Wilson to restore him 70
piaee without de az. In the list Of
nominations held Up are several Ne-
Ee1a postnasters.
sentiments expressed In the sen
ate debate last week on tn Con-
ne,ttcut river dam bill indicated that
the principal involved. that az the
limitation OF Federal control over
TIE uCsizarscn Of water power in
nasagaole streams. Ia Of the utmost
Importance TO the idnustrial future
u sae country along tie line II its
largest Development President Taft
has vetoed the Coosa river dam bill.
holding the power 70 be too valuable
without compensation 10 the govern
uenI The opposition maintained
mat the waters OF ali streams. nav
gable Or otherwise. belonged % the
seases. and the Federal government
could aos impose tar on What did
act belong to IT,
About Army Regiments
Fifteen yea-s ago. before the Span
"a var. there we're Is regiments OF
infantry N the army. al stationed in
TIE lniueu States Since that time
.ss regiments have neea added %
t1s army. bur with these OWL Is
Are available for service IN this coun-
II and around which IN army could
Dc oailr IN = sudden emergency. OF
y infantry regiment, tour are
SEASONED in the Philippines. sir are
70 De ssnt 70 Hawaii three to Paas-
"A anu one win remain in ALASKA
ale he Is regiments may De suf-
lcisor 70 ga-risun tAs dtfrerenr posts
"aer. they are seatsond. tSsy are
aoS sufficient 10 form tarical units
soers Officers may gain expsriencs
.la where soldiers may ha trained.
The cnief a sSas o< the army has
recommended an increase Of two reg
meats of inAntry and ax ha-serse.
q SeAd artillery in order 10 bring
the military strength M TO the point
snsrs i win partially meek saa re-
1uir@fle1rx u n e~srvsrs
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-01

Raa ~ ne >aSsS- Evssaasns MScs5
reS MslssaaR
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-01

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The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-01

ENxa down ne Knockers Fu1eAe
ena s7&rs csw
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-01

one OF the many hundreds Of post
masters to get through-John H.
Brown. at Concord n. H, the home
OF Senator Gallinger. president pro
tempore Of the senate. Six minor nom
nations have been Withdrawn
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-01

FRANK McMChLEN
GEORGE L STONE.
i>cae- Nevada, January Is, 1919
irSt pub Fso. -. last MAY "a
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-03-01

JUN T u LlxMAN
Phoebe. Nevada, Jan. 3, 1913.
First pub. Jan. 4; last April S.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06

independent
~ limited ptH nterpres
fno
propagandis hare strong and genuine
forgotten incur
As the IS the producer o.
breddpinning masses
deserve and secure
Vol No. Oct lsoo
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
Rural Schools In Need
OF Regeneration

irrigated land. BY showing the maxi
mum yield Of the orchards with fruit
at maximum prices land dealers were
able to get figures for land which here
tofore have been unheard or A q
result OF the boom many people rush
ed into irrigation farming who Eexo
not qualified In any way to take 40!
the work, most of them being would.
Dc fruit growers who lacked both e.
perience and capital. People of this
class coming on land had TO realize
quickly on their money, and usually
they put part of their land In orchards.
and got ready money from sales Of a.
falfa, OF which there are three to ave
crops grown q year In many sections
Of the west.
Not until within the last year or
TWO have the majority of the farmers
on irrigation projects come to realixe
that they have been taking everything
out OF the land and putting nothing
PACK. and that the taking OF quick
Fronts from the coil was not making
Tor permanent development Of their
farms. After accepting the advice OF
farming experts they have begun 70
put live stock on the land and already
favorable results are seen In this
movement In diversified agriculture.
Live stock Is bringing to the farmer
much ready money and from 1t many
or the men on irrigation projects are
making more than many farmers In
these sections have made In the grow.
ing OF fruit. The profits with live
stock are surer than with fruit, the
crops of which fiuctuate from year TO
year because of unfavorable condi-
lions Of one kind Of another.
Mr.. Blanchard says that the farm
ers on the western projects are taking
advantages OF the opportunity which
they have TO obtain top prices for
their stock, and he believes that in
view OF the constantly Increasing
shortage In msat-produoiny animals
OF all kinds good prices are sure to
be maintained on the meat market
during the years to come. Western
farmers with experience and wide
knowledge Of agriculture now ind that
they can raise capital quicker on cat
tie II they have sufacient food to
maintain the stock than they can on
agricultural crops.
In practically all sections of the west
bankers. on the advice of represents
tives OF the state experiment sections,
are lending money to farmers who are
purchasing registered dairy stock.
Many creameries are being establish
cd. which take the products OF the
cows. A good Holstein COW. which IL
the breed which most farmers ara
buying. yields profits In butter tat of
approximately 80 per month, or $3.50
year. The western farmers calcu-
late that It costs them $S6 q year to
take care OF the COW, leaving them =
net profit Of $85 from the creamery
income, besides the value of the In.
crease In the herds. Each calf IL worth
$50 a. soon as It 10 born, and this
leaves $115 in clear profits from the
COW. A COW will usually pay for Itself
In q year. and after that the farmers
have clear profits.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
From Another Point of Vie,U

inclined believe
opium.
-
q
a killer.
What does
facing this kind of a charge, do for a defense? 80
revision
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06

Job prfnting Done Right. T1moG
Printing Co., Is John r. st.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
"camp Brave Pine"

Camp Brave Pine by Harriet
Comstock. who wrote juvenile stories
before gaining reputation as the
author of full-fedged novels, is an ad.
venture story for girls. Ii Is more at
tractive than the ordinary juvenile
book II tells of the interesting ex-
periences of group OF high school
girl graduates from New York city
who are taken for a vacation by a
teacher friend TO her family home'
stead near New Hampshire village.
They go as camp fire girls, SO the
story is of special interest to the
many enthusiasts of that movement.
Some OF the girls come from homes
of wealth and others do not. The les
sons In democracy and self-reliance
they learn are we'll portrayed by Mrs.
Comstock.
A bit Of romance IL included in the
account OF the summers happenings.
as a result OF which the chaperone de-
cides to remain in her old home as
the wife of the minister of the village
church Pages, 395. Thomas Y. Gro
we'll Co., New York. 1925 net.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06

there many Mr. Fords spirit
forward and help out
If there thing long in this city bonds
it is civic patriotism.
That know be q fact.
We feel certain that properly appealed this patriotism will
further itself.
Why least TRY IT QUIT
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
"porothy painty's Vacation"

In this, the twelfth OF the popular
Dorothy Dainty series OF books for
little girls by Amy Brooks, the story
centers around Nancy, an orphan, VINO
mas come to live in Dorothy's home.
She is happy, reckless, carefree III
tie baggage The tale includes the
doings of all the playmates OF Doro-
thy and Nancy. and the account OF
their trials should be found most
amusing and instructive by young
readers.
Excitement is furnished when
Nancy Is kidnapped by unscrupuious
relatives who hope TO make money
out of her talent for dancing. Tns
book leaves her in captivity with the
promise OF return to Dorothy's happy
home In the next volume OF the series
I.othrop, Lee & Shepard co. Pr'cs
81 90.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
some and virile. Lothrop. Lee
Shepard Co. limo. cloth, $l.26.
1.-THE Handy Boy


The mechanical instincts Of youth
for which much-needed direction has
of late years been furnished by man
ual training, should be exercised all
the year round and In the home as
we'll as at school. The restraints that
are put upon the actions of a city boy
and the limited nature of materials
he has TO work with make IL impera'
tive that he have a guide.
This new book. by A. Nicely Hall,
will serve the purpose. 1t Is $50
pages OF ideas all ready to be worked
out In mechanical tricks. toys and
useful articles. IL is profusely Illus
trated with pictures showing how the
different things are to be made. 10th
rop. Lee & Shepard Co., Boston. Price.
$l60 net
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
Diary of Father Time

In modern days many men are
financially ruined by their enemies
through various tricks and schemes.
Years ago. when the king of Siam
wanted to ruin anyone, he made him
a present of q white elephant. The
white elephant has an enormous ap-
petite and, being sacred, 1t 10 q crime
to let It die. 80 that the gift nAally
entailed financial ruin on it, recipient.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
"rhe Boy Sailors Of 1912"

Recent celebrations OF the centen'
NAL of Perry's victory make this book
timely. II Is an interesting. INFORM
ing and patriotic story based on his
torical facts. II Is an account OF the
experiences Of a 16-year-old Yankee
boy who first went to the,war on the
lakes when pressed" by a gang from
a British sloop. The events recount
ed lead up to a climax In the Battle
Of Lake Erie.
The book. however. does not glorify
war. Rather II Is a story OF adven-
ture with the added interest OF strong
love OF country shown In the actions
of Amos Proper. the daring young
hero. L0throp, Lee 4 Shepard. Co..
Boston Price, $l.25.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
III VENILE BOOK

into the book are the mystery of q
walledup chapel In the house, the
smuggling of fine furs and the doings
of secret service agent OF the gov
eminent, who formerly was boy in
the school. The book Is not, however,
on the order OF a detective story. 1t
deals with more everyday sort of at
fairs,
The title is taken from one OF the
chief characters, a likable old man
who Is great favorite with the
youngsters of the present generation.
as he was OF those who long before
went to the seminary. Throughout the
story an atmosphere of pleasantness
and good breeding Is maintained.
Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co., Boston.
Price, $1.00 net.
1.-THE Haif.Miier."
The school athletic stories of A.. T..
Dudley are among the best of their
kind. He uses accurate and forcefnl
English. shows a knowledge of boys
and writes with enthusiastic devotion
to what Is clean. good and sportsman
like.
THE Half-Miler' Is the story of q
young man who faces the problem OF
earning his way In big prep"
school successfully. He not only goes
through with an unbroken record OF
wins in the half-mile on the track
team, but also becomes leader in the
life OF the school.
The sentiments and ideal portrayed
are conventional, of course, but for
all that they are none the less whole
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
"Harmony Wins"

"narmony WINS.
Harmony Hale, In this book by Mill
licent Olmstead, Is a neglected little
girl who lives In a big half-furnisneo
house with her grabbed old misery
grandfather She Is winsOme. happy
little creature, however. and makes
many friends. In the end she breaks
through even the crustiness OF her
grandfather, who dislikes her because
he never approved OF her fathers mar
riage to her mother.
An attic treasure chamber which
proves to contain revolutionary relics
Is for a long time mystery. From
il she learns that she Is relative oil
the patriot spy, Nathan Hale, who be-
comes for her q splendid hero. The
account of her doings about the Old
house and Of the friends she makes
In the neighborhood make 225 pages
Of interesting reading for youngsters
Thomas Y. Crowell Co., New York
Price. SIPS.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
"uncle pavid's Bows"

This entertaining story of good-fei-
owship, By Edna A. Brown. tells OF
a group Of young folks whom circum-
stances throw together for vacation
on a north Vermont mountain lake.
Their headquarters is capacious old
house that formerly was used as q
religious seminary. Cleverly worked
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
"eor Uncle Sam. Boss"


boy Scouts at Panama" which Is
the secondary title of the above book.
takes the hero OF former book by
the same author, Percy Il. Fitzhugh,
through two years work on the Pan.
anna canal. The ingenious plot In.
cludes an account of how the young
hero, Harry Arnold, gives up his
chance OF winning medal for con-
sistent service in order TO go of on a
wild goose chase by which he hopes
to keep a soldier friend from desert
ing.
He is successful In the venture,
though It carries him through many
hardships, and when the authorities
in the canal zone hear why he left
without leave, he IL granted a medal.
anyway. A large amount OF informa-
ton gained at first hand by the author
Is worked into the story, which covers
400 pages. Thomas Y, Crowell Co.,
New York. $1.25.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06

"Pets Forbush, who was caught
comm out Of Squire Browns chicken
coop with one Of the 'equire's plump.
est pulists, was taken tsW IN county
jail fer 30 days, thIs mornIn', BY Dep
uty Sheriff Loyal Beams. View
couldn't convince Pete In = hundred
years that q bird In En- hand 10 worth
two In tn BUSH" s
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
"A Modern Cinderella"


This story, by Amanda NJ. Douglas.
is about little girl from an orphans
home who Is bound out as nurse
girl. She dreams OF going 10 lary
ball as Cinderella, and whenever
things 20 too badly against her she
comforts herself with the memory Oh
It. Between caring for couple o!
troublesome twins and a cranky Ola
aunt Of the family, she Is overworKeo'
and one day faints on the street
She is nursed, then, by rich young
woman whom she names her Fairy
Godmother." When we'll again, she
goes back to the twins because they
need her. Finally, however. she es'
capes bondage, inherits q small for'
tune and Is adopted by the Fairy
Godmother" and q DR.. Richards, VINO
helped her when she was i'll. The
book has 297 pages. M. A. Donoaue
& Co., publishers, Chicago. PRICE,
70 cents.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-06
ZEN IN APRONS PREDICAMENT
$H71Y NOT DO AS AKRON HAS DONE?

s other day The Times you plan of the city Of Akron
e rubber city-o establish municipal street railroad system,
to money enterprise directly to the public in
The bond buyers refused take interest in the issue
railroad issued yet but Akron has just
sort Of flyer in selling another kind its citizens
: very interesting experiment
y Xsee il what happened:
e amount Of $4,000 and the was
public quickly the entire issue which is ga per cent
lowest denominations $25 $50 but strangely there
! 80 much sale the fractions less than 500.
pWeve believed that the popular sale not advertised SUI
IN "a attract people with small sums Of money.
N 1n1ivdnals bought amounts from $50 to $1,000
1est sales ranged from 800 to $500.
great many Of these however represented purchases by one %
I several members Of his family relatives neghbors
atan simply the city hall and bought five 500 bonds
four other people the he would have gone to
heuse and bought -four buying barrel for
IA doing the buying his neghbo the time
~ stor NcCausland who taking the greatest interest in the
~ sals d city bonds, said
has never been any good argument why city should not
ewa bad general impression has been that takes
E1nyH hank to sell bond.
tna easily sold suit Of clothes and there is no more
$3.50 required to sell or buy it.
cities with taxable property worth hundreds
Il doas haven't big enough cut out the mddleman
5sn
A exsatest benefit the city, it. il that the tendency
M the obligations city be held right here at home when
bond will additional for seeing that the
$1S hsas$ly and efficiently
IVAN who $500 Of the cys obligation is going to take
a interest citys welfare and problems than he otherwise
ne eity Of Detroit has BONDS FOR SALE.
M int finding buyers . readily as it would like to-
e result and uncertainty in the departments
nust ten against efficiency.
Henry relieved the situation somewhat
me- 100000 Forth Of these bonds.
~ Ford did this from civic patriotism.
e Times feels be other citizens who would be will
hep in its Dilemma not to the extent to which Mr.
~ helped Of course but the extent Of their
nv WOULDN'T IT BE GOOD IDEA FOR CONTROLLER ENGEL
H1xr LITTLE FLYER FOR DETROIT AND APPEAL TO DE-
1ns 10 CONE IN AND TAKE UP THESE DETROIT B0NDs7
& hard get rid Of them $4,000 100000
why experiment the basis of minimum limit and
No them in $1,000 lots
believes the plan would bring results chief which
~ y many better citizens there would be buyers Of bonds
~ cent in itself be expected be
nmk
IN Per cent il not enough city bonds
h1Un rays i've and half per cent
eit has provided in the charter Ave. and sell
- 300 worth Of bonds
future fairly provided for but for the emergency
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16
Railways Are Highways

Private ownership of highways a.
ways means ownership by highway
men.
Private control pf street railway
service over the highways of a city
means control of those highways by
highwaymen. That is what it means
everywhere. 1t means that the people
pay for the service they don't get 1t
menas that the private owners charge
for service that they don't give.
When a priavte corporation controls
street railway service or any public
utility that corporation is interested in
the stock. The natural and easy way
to get big dividends on stock is to give
as little service as possible for the
money paid for service.
"Straphangers pay the dividends, .
said Charles T. Yerkes, the Chicago
street railway ''magnate," many years
ago at a meeting of the stockholders of
the North Chicgo Street Railway Com
pany. The more people who are com
PEELED to hang to straps when they pay
for seats the greater the dividends
That is the policy upon which all pri-
vately owned street railway lines are
run.
Wherever a business must have q
right of way, public ownership of that
business Is the only reasonable method.
1t makes no difference whether the bus
mess is that o carrying passengers or
carrying reight, or messages. or fur
nishing gas, Eateg, electric light and
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16

power or what else, the people will not
get the service they pay for unless they
own and conduct that business.
Under private ownership of public
utilities the people pay for service that
they want but don't get. But they do
get something else that they dom
want-they get political corruption,
wholesale and retail Thus private
ownership means that the people are
forced to pay money for corruption OF
their public servants,
Immediately after the fire of 1906,
the United Railroads spent enormous
gums of money in corrupting the mayor
Ind supervisors of San Francisco. That
money was paid by the people for
street railway service; but instead of
service they got the wholesale corrup-
ton. Enormous sums were spent for
hire ofeattorneys by the United Rail-
roads and the people paid the salaries
of the attorneys who first hired to cor
rupt public officers and then hired to
save corruptionists from the peniten-
itary.
Poor service and political corruption
are the inevitable results of private
Ownership.
The people are told that public own.
ership won't pay. OF course it won
pay private owners. but it will and does
pay the people. 1t pays in the Ger.
man cities and towns, In cities and
towns of Great Britain, Canada, New
Zealand end Australia,