davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-14
WHEN PAT DEVl!N
is NOT PAT DEvLIN

1t sometimes works an inconven-
ience upon country editor to live
in community where there are two
persons CT the same name, fer the
reason that it happens that stor]
may be written about one m.n when
in reality it applies to the other.
The Record has had one experience
of this kind Last week mention
was made Cf- suit having bseG'
brought against the Day Bristol Min
ing company by Pat Devlin, that the
cause CT action was an unsettled meat
| bill When the name Pat Devlin is
mentioned, naturally everybody looks
towards Rose Valley, for the Rose
Valley Pat has been in Lincoln coun-
ty for a generation and everyone
knows him. Pat had been furnishing
meat to the Day-Bristol company
just priCr to the recent rdceiverShip
proceedings: he had had trouble in
getting his pay, but later, it appears.
was put in the clear. 1t was these
incidents which led to the conclusion
without consulting the records, that
the Rose Valley Pat was the one
mentioned in the case.
! But there is another Pat Devlin.
WHO had heen doing some assessment
wo. k OH a mining claim out near At
lanta This Pat didn't get. paid for
the work done on the Atlanta prop
erty He Is the one who Ii the
complainant in the suit and
explains how the confusion Of names
came about.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-14
GOVERNOR OpDlE
MAKES APPOINTMENTS

CARSON CITY, Feb. l2-Hon. E.
e. Winters, city attorney OF Fallon,
was Saturday appointed by Governor
Oddie as district Judge in the eighth
judicial district Of the state of Ne
va0a, to fill out the term CT JudG5
&. N. French, whose resignation was
handed to the governor last week.
IN addition to this appointment. Gov
ernor Oddie named the committee
which is to form the permanent or
ganizaticn of the saf ty first confer
ence. The sefety first conference on
January adopted resolution ask
ing the COVE nor to appoint com
mittee ef nine of which the governor
was asked to act as chairman to psr-
Detuate the conference and in pursu-
iace of the resolution, he today an
nounced the flllowing members:
Prof. J. G.. Scrougham, of the
University of Nevada, temporary sec
| retary.
| J. J. MulEin, seer tary of the Ne
! vada industrial G. mmission.
| w Il. Wallace AID Fl. A. Lennon.
members CT the Nsvada industrial
commission. Ed. Ryan, state mine
inspacto
w. b. Alexander, secretary cf the
Mine Operators assoc alton.
V. l.. Ricketts,, editor and manager
Of the Reno Evening Gazette.
Geo. A. Bartlett, former member
cf congress.
Governor OdGie has called meet
ing OF this committee for February
f14 at O'Clock at the university O.
Nevada for the purpose of effectin:
permanent orsaniza'ion 1t is desired
at the meeting to have included rep
Presentation from the industries ant
trades Of the state.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-14
STATE TREASURER'S
ANNUAL
REPORT

The annual report Of State Treasur-
dr William Mcmillan has just BEEN
issued in pamphlet form and in tabu-
Las statistics gives the condition Of
the vario'Is funds, and the financial
ccaGition Of the state. The total re-
ceipts for the year by general fund.
state school fund, general school
rest account, etc, was ST.
2S.769.62. The receipts from auto
.cansts were 42,3z2.94 The
total disbursements frcm all funds
were $2,05S,393.1S. The balance in
the state treasurers hands in all
.f2nds Oh December 81, 1913, was $449
74e46 69, and the balaEce on the first
CT January, 1918, was 79,028.75.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-14
viii Test Law.

San Francisco Net eatisaed with a
state supreme court decision which
denied her the right to vote in this
state because she is the wife of an
alien, Mrs Ethel c. Mackenzie, wife of
Gordon Mackenzie, the singer, has tax
en- her case to the supreme court or
the United States with the intention
of determining the validity Of the fed
aral statute which says that an Amert-
can woman who marries an alien
thereby takes the nationality OF her
husband
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-14
Roadway
On Bristol
1raTI|Way

Parties who have visited Jack Rab-
bit within the past few days state that
splendid progress is being made with
the construction of the Bristol tram
way. A number of the towers have
been set up ON this side of the range.
The deep snow in that region has
handicapped wo.k somewhat, but
Notwithstanding good progrt So Is be-
ing made.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-14

went to Ryan's Monday to attend
the wedding ef Mary Ryan and Press
Duffin.
Mrs. Dotscn and Mrs. Marshall and
their children are here visiting with
their sister, Mrs. viii T. Morris.
Henry Lee and Jos ph Ronnow. Jr.,
Went out in the mountains Wednes-
day TO be gone until the last of the
week
ID. |. Findlay went to Caliente to-
day to be gone fer several days.
Frank Edwards returned from Cal
ifornia Wednesday He reports hav-
ing had very pleasant time at
Ceres.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-14
PRESS ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ELECTION

The Nevada Press Association
held is regular semiannual meeting
at Reno this week and the following
officers fer the ensuing year were
elected:
Ple sident, D. E. Williams. of the
Churchill County Eagle.
Vice-President, V. I. Ricketts,, o.
the Reno Gaz tie.
I Secretary, E. r. Hare oun, Of Win
nemucca Silver State.
IT sarer, e. NJ Stnninger, Of tn,
Elko Free Press.
Executive Commltte, w. w. Booth
Of Tcnorah Bananza Geo. A
Montrose CT Carson CITY
News, l.. N. Clark, of Vir
gi in City Chronicle.
1t was decided to hold the mex
meeting Of the association at Tono
pah in August of this year
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-14
MISGUIDED Girl Murders Woman.

Newark. n. J.-Hazel Herdman an
innkeeper's daughter, confessed, az
ter taking a fatal dose Of poison late
Saturday. that it was she who Friday
night shot and killed Mrs Harriet
Manning, wife of Charles /. Manning,
! garage owner. She said, on her
ieathbed at hospital in Montcia.r,
hat she had killed the woman IL
order that Manning might marry her
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-14
CALiENTE HAPPENINGS
Weddings Were Among The Social
Events cf the Week-Ore From
The Goodwin Property
Special to the Resord

Special to the Record
CALlENTE, New, Feb. Mon
day evening, Feb. occurred the MAJ
riage CT Lerue Duffin and Juic Rid.
ing. The Riding home was a seene
OF unusual eayely as a large number
OF friends and relatiyes gethered to
witness the ceremony. Judge May
nard tied the knot, and a shmptuous
Wedding feast was spread for al
Thqre were many ecsty presents
The happy young people went to Salt
happy young couple went to Salt
Lake for few days afte., which they
viii so to Las Vegas to reside where
the groom is emp.cyed.
Caliente people arc elated over the
long Looked fcs teIephone connection
between here and Panaca. also con
nee ng Hiko, Alamo and Delamar
Mr.. Thomas of the telephone com
pany is here on the ground and is
Pc. sonally superintending the work. A
main toll office win b established at
this place
Some ere from Jack Goodwin $
strike, about fifteen miles fem Cal
iente, is on exhibition at tbs store of
the Caliente Mercantile company. Il
is said Mr.. Goodwin is sacking some
ve:y choice ore.
Mrs. Duffin was down from Mil
ford, Utah, to attend her sol's we'd
Iias.
| ~ we~s 8 @t ser 1o--
in Ays -A-.-4.t. t4s NG-A.
4 Mrs. Cr.st cf Milford, Utah, is Wis
iting Asrs. A. Fl. Motifs.
Dr.. w. P Murra y was down from
Lyndel, Utah, fer few days this
week
Miss Ofphia Strong is visiting hel
sister, Mrs, VIM. Newell.
Saturday evening surprise party
was given to Mr. and Mrs w. j
Smith of the Commercial restaurant
The occasion being Mr. Smith!
birthday. Dancing was the entertain
ment of the evening. Lunch was ser
we'd at midnight and the guests de
parted, after expressing themselve
IS having had good time.
RYAN-DUFFTN NUPTIALS
One of the pretti st social function
Of the season occurred at the home 0
Mr.. and Mrs James Ryan, of Cal
iente, on the tenth inst. The occas
ion was the marriage Of their daughi
er. Miss Mary Winifred Ryan, form
er assistant cashier of the Lincol
County bank. to Mr.. Press WilliaI
Duffin, young business man c
Milford, Utah, son of Ms. Deli
Duffin of that place.
At 2 p. M. about one hundred an
fifty friends and relatives OF bot
families ass mb,ed at the home. A
!, clock. as Mrs. Charles Himstret
. Played the wedding March, MIR. Fran
a j. Ryan and the groom entered tn
h fo9m then followed Miss Mary Fo
{ ser, the bridesmaid, next came til
4 bride on the arm of her father. tt
; party halted at the northeast co
} le9 of the room, which was arrenge
in an cctagonal semi-circla of purp
plush decorated with ferns, ivy al
+, honeysuekle; over which hung We
ding bell cf white chiffon Grape al
+ bride roses. On the semi-circle WEI
6 the letters ID and r in the chiffo
and roses. Judge w. ID. Maynai
! solemnized the marriage, using I'll
I ring ceremony, aft which he pr
nounced blessing.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-14
ROUNDUP AT LOGAN CLOSES.
lsQathsring was Most Successful One
Yet Held.

Logan, Utah-The most successful
roundup in the history of the Agricul-
ture college closed February Z Be-
tween 1900 and 1,400 people have
availed themselves of the opp0rtuni
ty of hearing an Instructive course OF
lectures on farming and home econ9-
mics. Many have attende every seS-
sion. Notebooks have been numerous
at every meeting, and men of years
Of experience in farming could al
ways be seen noting down the things
they heard in order that they might
take the instructions home and put
them into practice.
The roundup now moves to Rich
field, where similar gathering will
be held beginning Tuesday and con
tinuing until February Il.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-14
Ella Flaaq Young Wins.

Chicago-Mrs Ella Flagg Young,
reelected superintendent OF schools,
took her old desk Saturday after a
two weeks absence during which
Mayor Harrison dropped from the
school board four members who had
opposed her, and she had been re-
placed as the result OF popular de-
mand.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-14
NEW RAILS ORDERED
N FOR PloCHE PACIFIC

The road bed and track of the Pi-
oche Pacific railroad company is to
be improved to handle the increasing
traffic from the Bristol mines. This
week, Sap't VanWagenen placed an
order for thee cars of rails. Last
weak six trains were run to Jack
Rabbit and return over the Jack
Rabbit division of the road.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-14

Columbia, S. C.-Cav Cee II Bea5n
exnects to clear the 1ou,h @o-,-a
penitentiary of some 400 prisoners by
next August, according to his state
ment during an inquiry into the con
litions at the state hospital for the
nsnnn
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-14
Missionary Priest Killed.

San Antonio, Texas.-S. Virum
Brales a Spanish missionary priest
vas shot and fatally wounded a. IL
cuntry home of Charles Baumberger.
wealthy San Antonio manufactured
4aumberger and his son surrendered
n thp sheriff
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-14
Justice Seaks Tooa.

Boise, Ida.-Chief Justice. James F.
Ailshie made official announcement
N Saturday of his candidacy for
United States senator to succeed
James H. Brady. He says he vii.
cesign his seat on the bench.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-14
PRUDENTIAL AT
DAY-BRiSToL. MINE

Receiver H. f. Freudenthal of the
Day Bristol Consolidated Mining com
pany, has taken up his headquarters
at the mine. His activity there was
evidenced this week by shipment
of two cars of ore.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-14
Inspect The CHIEF

II. w. Rand and d. b. Gemmill
left Thursday tc make a thorough
examination CT the Gold Chief prop
efty in the Chief district and it ID
very probable that the property will
ke rut in the active column in the
vlea. future.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-14
ISUiT FILED AGAINST
LINCOLN COUNTY BANK

The Caliente Mercantile company
is the plaintiff in a suit brought in
the district court this week against
the Lincoln County bank. which, un-
Ill recently conducted a banking bus
mess at Caliente. It appears that
the suit has been brought on an as
signed claim from James Lemoine,
amounting to the sum Of S321.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-14
Stock Starvina.

Mountain View, Wyo.-Liye stco't
n the Wyoming ranges in this section
If Uinta county, some miles north. OF
he Utah line and due east OF Evans
en-, is in danger OF starvation as a
.esult of the heavy snow fall.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-14

Elias Kahn OF the Leader Clothing
store LEFT Thursday for the east up
on a goods buying trip. He expects
TO place orders for the nest com
,lete line Of spring, summer and fa'4
goods ever carried in his store.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-14
Government Seeds

The Record is in receipt of a J 1
OF flower and garden seeds sent out
by Senator'S Newlands and Pittman
ior free distribution. Those who
rcan should call for them; those at
la distance can write the Record and
they will be mailed to them.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-14
PIOcHE ORE SHIPMENTS

The ore shipments from Phoebe this
week amounted to 40 cars. divided
as follows:
No Dut,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-14

lncurahle Allment.
No oculist can do anything for the
Kindness of self-love. Chicago NeWA
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-14
Since Ewes Time.

A woman can say dear to another
woman and make it sound like I'm a
liar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

i've been Clerk Of the Court up in
st. Lawrence County for twenty
years." explained one man. Honestly.
IL I should go back home and tell the
boys I couldn't get into this trial they
would never associate with me again.
Please let me in for just a few min
utes and then I'll be able to go back
and tell them all about It." He looked
as though his story came straight from
the heart, and those at the door finally
allowed him to go In on condition that
he would come out after a short time.
He kept his promise and left with his
face wreathed In smiles, shaking
hands with the men who had helped
him out Of his predicament and prom
Using to reciprocate II they ever took
a trip to ST. Lawrence County.
An eminently respectable, modestly
dressed old lady hurried up to the door
and tried to brush by the guard. ut was
this way" she explained when detained.
Il was in the subway, and between Canal
and Worth SITS. the fuse blew out. 1t
made me so nervous that just couldn't
go any further, so / thought / would
come up to the Becker trial and rest"
When told that Jack Roses testimony
was not Of the sort to send prim old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

disappeared for fifteen minutes, when
he again approached the guard.
It'll certainly be tough for poor old
Becker If you don't let me get in there"
he confided. This time the policeman
escorted him to the door and halfway
down the steps. When last seen Beck
er's friend was lecturing to a small
crowd that had gathered around him on
the sidewalk. He was told that II he
came back he would be sent to jail,
and, obeying the natural law Of self
preservation, he has since left Becker
to his fate.
Not small part Of these morbid
maniacs is made up OF those who claim
to be newspaper men and women from
other cities. Last week a woman tear
fully explained that she had come all
the way from some town in Canada for
the sole purpose Of reporting the Beck
err trial. She dwelt on such incidental
features as children to support and the
probability of her losing her position
If she failed to get In the courtroom.
a little cross-examination proved that
she was a resident Of New York and
that she had never been in Canada
Il thought I could make it work." she
sighed as she left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

ladies' off on their afternoons nap she
announced that she knew the inside
story of the case, and had just made
statement to her lawyer that would
clear I'D the whole matter. When this
failed to work she hurried out OF the
building without the least show Of dis
appointment.
Two hatless young men approached
Captain Falconer and explained that
they had been present during the morn
ing session of the trial and had mad
vertently left their hats under their
seats. Captain Falconer merely gave
them cold, gray look that sent the
blood to their cheeks, and they disap-
peared in the crowd. Later they were
seen coming down from the floor above
with their hats on their heads. They
had hidden them under the stairway.
The "od friends" OF the officers sta
toned around the door have increased
by leaps and bounds, until Captain
Falconer claims he has at least 300
day whom he has never seen before
in his life. Brothers of various court
attendants connected with the build
ing have become too numerous to give
even a moments consideration. One
plain Yankee attendant had a brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
WAS WORTH MORE.

In newly published book Of reminis-
cences good story is told of the late Sir
William Harcourt He was about to get
into a hanson when friend. passing in
brousham, offered to give Sir William.
whose avoirdupois was considerable. a Eft
to his town house.
Sir William accepted the offer and gave
the disappointed Jehu shilling.
"Only a bob, guvnor?" he asked rue
fully
Certainly" was the reply. II never
got into your cab
But guv'nor." responded the Jehu.
consider the fright you gave the boss :"
-Pearson's Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Care and Relief of
Acute Suffering
the Sole Aim.

ment Of the buildings, cost 100000.
The new buildings were less than
two years in construction. And when
on November II. 1913, In the short
space Of three hours the go patients
of the old home were transferred to
the new. they found a hospital and
home with a staff and. medical and
surgical equipment awaiting them sur
passed by no institution in the world
An hour later they were dining in the
main dining room as II they had lived
there all their lives.
An administration building. a service
building, a synagogue, dormitory. four
pavilions and the medical directors
home make up the cluster. All are
fireproof and all are connected BY cor
ridors one story high to enable easy
transit from one to another without
subjecting patients TO the dangers Of
Indictment weather or of changing ell
mate. There is a central power plant
and service building. central kitchen
and dining room and laundry for all
except tubercular patients, and re-
rrgerating system for all the build
ings.
The necessary funds were raised by
popular subscription from among the
more prominent Jews Of the commu-
nity, from the sale Of the old plant and
site and from the existing funds Of the
institution. Though strictly non-sec-
tartan, the home is naturally predomi-
nantly Jewish in character. IL Is gov
erned by Jews and its inmates are
mostly Jews. though IL always con-
tains a small percentage or Christian
patients. For the first time in its his
tory it is receiving aid this year from
the city. OF course, almost all nation
alities are represented, though Rus
slams predominant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
FLOATING CHURCH TO STRAND

scented as a Christmas gift to All
Saints Parish, Mariners Harbor.
The Rev. DR.. A. w. Mix has been the
rector since 1t became All Saints, and
he told Of the plan to move it ashore.
Yes" he added, I'VE can have d
basement now" abiding to the present
evident impossibility.
Many stories have gone abroad about
the seasickness OF the rector and Of mis-
congregation at high tide, for at such
times the church moved with the swells
OF the harbor. much as the floating bath
at the Battery.
"Of course, there was a tendency to
stretch the stories Bit" he added.
But one time when Bishop Burch was
speaking In the church / thought de-
tected a queer look on his face when
the swells moved the church considera-
bly,.
Il never objected to it, although it
was reported far and wide that / was
often seasick. AS a consequence OF
those reports received letters. even
from Canada, advising me to take such
and such a variety Of medicine to pre-
vent any unpleasant feelings while con-
Quoting service.
The congregation. all landsmen, did
not escape so easily.
Il have noticed them looking at one
another In manner which indicated
they were not sure how long they could
stand it," said the rector.
Some Of the congregation did not al
ways participate in the whole seryice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
sighed as she left.

ATEW YORK is to lose Its floating
~ church, an institution unique in
many ways. Its seafaring exist
ence is to be terminated by a perma-
nent haven on terra firma. The float
ing church, or, to speak correctly. All
Saints Church, has for four years been
moored off Mariners Harbor. Staten
Island. 1t is to be removed from its
float and placed on a substantial brick
foundation at Richmond Terrace and
Van Name av.
But its four years in the waters ed
jacent to Staten Island constitute only
a small span Of its history as float
ing house of worship, although 1t was
known for most Of that time as the
Floating Church of Our Saviour and
was moored to a pier at the foot Of
Market st.. on the East River.
In April. 1874, a number of young
men formed society with the extern
sive name of THE Protestant Episcopal
Church Missionary Society for Seamen
in the City and Port OF New York" In
that same year the society organized
the floating church. In 1869 it was de-
stroyed by fire and the present one was
erected.
From this modest beginning has
grown the seamen's Church Institute
Of New York. with its hotel. bank,
shipping bureau, yacht and its several
stations.
II was in December, 1910, that the
floating church was towed from its
mooring place in the East River to the
shore OF Mariners Harbor. IL was pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

thet all kinds Of acute diseases should
occur continually. such as pneumonia
and appendicitis. Such cases are taken
care Of in our surgical or medical de-
partment, in our hospital within
hospital"
"a great many people fail to realize"
he went on. that from an economic
point of view the care Of chronic dis
eases is of vastly greater Importance
to the community than Is that OF all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

on a particularly windy day when the
water was choppy."
DR.. Mix says his congregation Is
composed of one hundred families, and
not member is a mariner. With the
coming ashore there will be an oppor-
tunity to enlarge the work Of the
church, especially as regards accom-
modations for the Sunday school chill
dren. Indeed, the mere fact that the
church Is to have a basement Is CT
more importance to the members than
can be readily understood by an out
slider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

Then there are other diseases which
for the present offer no hope Of a cure
but require treatment, although the
result Of treatment can only be relief.
All the malignant tumors which have
gone beyond the operating stage must
be treated because the suffering OF the
victims would be intolerable otherwise.
Such patients also need a special hos
pital for chronic diseases.
The Montefore Home Is Just such a
hospital, and being such 1t also takes
care of the one important disease
which is eminently chronic. tubercu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

losis, trying to tackle the problem from
both ends. The incipient cases are
treated in the sanatorium. situated at
Bedford Hills. In the city institution
an entire pavilion, with 125 beds, is
devoted to the more advanced cases.
For the health authorities are 'recog-
nizing more and more the fact that 1t
is at least as important to remove the
advanced cases from the homes as It
Is to cure the incipient cases"