davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21
Cynthia Grey's


Owe are two sisters OF II and
10 and are greatly In need, 80 we
have como to you with our prob
lem.
Many years ago, our mother
since. We have a father who 10 as
Kind to Va as he can be, but
once In a while he gcta discouraged
and scolda, but we don't mind that
because no has so many things to
attend to.
We two do all the houscwork In
family OF seven. except the
washing We are very seldom
happy. We would llko you TO tell
ua OF some way In which we could
make our home happier. Do you
think that all this sorrow has come
through mothers slokness7 N 90,
what would you advise US 10 dot
pIease answer a. promptly M
possible. AZ we arc anxious to know
what to do before II 10 too late.
She 10 stlil sick.
TWO SAD SISTERS.
Any deepest sympathy In
with you and your family. Yet.
there IL no time for melancholy
thoughts. You can help more by
keeping up n cheerful spirit than
In any other way. Even though
YOU feel sad at times. do not al
low the gloom 10 penetrate the at
noaphere of your home. IL In not
easy to keep n bright cuuntenance
whom your sky IL dark with storm
clouds. but even one little smile
and Bong make nil the world
brighter and better.
DO you ever invite any OF your
young friends In 10 see your
mother7 II not. advise you 10
do 30. The effect OF sunshine from
the outer world will be wonderful
on your mother and the surround
/ Ing influence OF your home.
Your letter brings 20 mind an
Incident that occurred In town
In which once lived. The mother
OF two girls. about your ages. mo,
with very serious accident
leaving her crippled for life.
Tho girls used 20 get those
among the young folks I'm town
with good voices. To come and sins
for their mother occasionally: they
would send children with flowers In
TO her, or bring a laughing, dim
pied baby into tho room. Shuflns
love 10 get gllmnses OF the outer
world: that IL their salvation. Nc
matter what grief or bitter disap
pointment these girls knew. never
did their mother guess. for they
were eafe-guarded by cheerful
words and smiling deeds for her
They found their happiness In
making her life brighter. and nc
great was their effort that many
| persons came To their home simply
because they were no feiicitous
and untiring IN their endeayor Il
allay their mothers misfortune.
atm sure you girls can do ms
much. even more. than these girls
did. Don't waste one precious mo
ment in counting your misfortunes
but number tho blessings you nj
ready have. Everything In this
world worth while requires some
effort and often ia accomplished
oniy through sacrifice. Presently
there will come another and big
gcr happiness--the happiness thai
comes to those who make a sacr!
flea for tho right.
Write to mo agnin and LET me
know how you succeed. and mex,
tfmc hope To see your lettel
signed Happy Sisters
os-f am desperately In love win
. man Of 80, and he says he loves
me. He has tho reputation Of being
. fiIrt- He has been going With
another Girl. but says he has for
| gotten her. Would II be best q
allow myself 20 love him7
| BLUE EYES.
A--Somc men never lose their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21
A FARM Err.

A--The federal reserve banks. as
they now are. have nothing to 90
with individuals. but deal only with
banks. There If. however. an agita-
ton In congress- about establishing
n reserve bank for the purpose OF
dealing directly with individuals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21

A.-WIil you please tell me
through your columns what Is THE
Message Of the Rose"7
am corresponding with young
man. and received postcard from
him on which was picture Of man
and lady. She has a large white
rose. and they are both looking at
II. Below are the words, THE
Message Of the Rose"
I Will thank you II you can give
mo tho desired information.
ROSIE.
A white rose means Il am
worthy of you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21
by the Vatican to the government

by the Vatican to the government,
Immediately afterward he FLEE
another "flash,' also coded, and
confirmatory OF the first, SO az to
obviate all possibility OF error. 70
a different private New York ad-
dress.
Directly thereafter, at the euv.
ernment's order. the censorship b.
came effective and no other cor.
respondent was able to send out
the news until the official an.
nouncement was made. many
hours later.
President 10 planning . weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21

Might Hawks" the comedy
drama OF the underworld being
shown ms tho headline attraction
OF the bill at Pantages this week.
was written by l. X Friedman. a
newspaper man, whose stories now
frequently appear In the Saturday
Evening Post and other shortstory'
mediums.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21

70 the farmer or rancher by loanlne
him money at a reasonable rate OF
Interest for his improvements, or TO
help him get a startf
"a n AZ 6 y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21
WHAT THE PRESS
AGENT SAYS

The Giants-W White Sox world
tour pictures will be seen at the
Moore theatre for one week. start
ing Sunday afternoon, with two
performances daily at $3.50 and
$3.50. One Of the many amusing
features Of this picture is the sue
cessful attempt OF the worlds
greatest baseball bug" to accom-
pany the teams on the trip and
the many difficulties he encoun-
tered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21

Or. L. r. Clark. D. D. S., Manager
laos 3rd Ave-. NJ. w. Cor. Union St
Note: Bring this nd with you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21

o~-f am desperately In love with
. man Of 80, and he says he loves
me. He has the reputation Of being
. fiIrt He has been going with
another alri. but says he has for.
gotten her. Would II be best 70
allow myself 20 love him7
BLUE EYES.
A--Some men never lose their
flirting propcnsities rs long mn they
live. and unless there IA some solid
foundation OF love that will not
change In the quality OF this mans
affection for you. II would be very
foolish To encourage yourself In any
serious affection for him. How.
ever. IL you feel that. In the bottom
OF his heart. he really cares for you.
and that any little foolish Irritation
he may indulge In In the future viii
be OF the most superficial sort. then
IL might be safe 70 marry him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21

o--Would you kindly settle an
argument by telling us the width OF
the Dsrdanetles az lts narrowest
Anticipating your kind reply. be-
ileve Us, we are gratefully yours.
notut7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21

CONSTANT READERS.
ALL has breadth varying from
one to four miles.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-08
JUDGE COLEMAN FOR
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE

The announcement card of Judge
ben w. Coleman of East Ely an.
pears in this issue Of the Record
Judge Coleman is immensely popular
N the state and will undoubtedly poll
an immense vote at the primary cleo
ton on September /.
Judge Ben W. Coleman was horn
at Ballsville, Powhatan county Va.
In 1869, and was educated in the
pubic schools CT the county. Rich
mond high school and Richmond
college, graduating in law in 1892. He
came west the same year, and has
peen in active practice of the law
ever since up to the time of his cleo
ton to the district bench. He is a
family man of most devoted type and
with his wife and four children occu-
pies pretty home in East Eta
Judge Coleman presides over the
Ninth judicial District court in White
Pine ountcy and had he concluded
to remain on the White Pine bench
he would have had no opposition
POLITICALLY, he is a Democrat.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-08
JOE JOSEPHS WANTS TO
TO BE HIS OWN SUCCESSOR

Among the political cards which
appear in this issue of the Record
T.. mat uf Joe Josephs Democratic
candidate for clerk of the supreme
court to fill the position which he
low holds. Joe Josephs is no
stranger to the people of the state
and has many friends who will raj
to his support. He has been a resi-
dent Of Nevada since 1850 and was
one of the organizers of the Virginia
City Miners union of which he is
still a member
Mr.. Josephs was first elected to
the office he now holds in 1890 but
before the term of his office was
completed the legislature combined
he office with that of secretary of
state.
In 1910, JOsephs tested the consti-
,ulionality of the act and his cont n
| ton was upheld by the supreme court
arc he was reinstated in the office
He was elected again in the fall of
| 1910
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-08
IRREGULARITIES REPORTED
IN CLARK COUNTY

II. E. Freudenthal. who was en-
saged by Clark county to audit the
looks of the county officials. has stir
red up hornets nest in the southern
county and some of the Officials wish
herman hadn't spoken until after
election. His report filed with the
board Of county commissioners dis
closed some bad irregularities in the
)fflce OF the county asses sor. and lesf
ser ones in some of the other offices
According to the report the officials
criticised had been rather haphazzard
in their methods of book keeping.
However, everything has been
Strengthened out and the county fun( S
are intact Nevertheless, it is assert
I'd that the stirring up of the mess
will have it's effect in the coming
election.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-08
INSPECTORS NAMED FOR
THE COMING ELECTIONS

The county commissioners have
appointed the following inspectors
and clerks for the primary and gen
aral eleCtions:
PIOCHE
Inspectors-J. D. Campbell, Jam
es e. Price, James Hulse. Clerks
Alex. Lloyd, E. H. Snyd~r
PANACA
lnspeetors-N. j. Wadsworth, Joe
Ronnow, Henry Mathews. Clerks
Geo. E.. Wadsworth, John Edwards.
CALIENTE
nspectors-Geo. V. Warren, A. H.
Norris, Frank Palmer, Clerks-Geo.
Riding, w. B. Pace.
DELAMAR
lnspectors-C. A. Horn, Pete Be
Itch, VIM. McGuffie. Clerks-Byro1
Iames, ....... Sanders.
ALAMO
lnspectors-George Richard, Gus
hoyen, Omer Stewart. Clerks-Laf'
c. Allen, Joe Foremaster.
Inspectors-A. w. Geer, Chas. w
Love, James Castles. Clerks-Mer
Schofield Ben Butlsr.
CLOVER VALLEY
lnspectors-L. w. Atcheson, l.. l.
Woods, l.. L. Young. Clerks-Chas
Rowe, Gene Smith
FAY
Inspectors-J. w. Kearney Chas
Rafferty,, Fred Jensen. Clerks-T. A
Beck. Ernest Hackt It.
EAGLE VALLEY
lnspectors-Joe Hollinger, II. Har
mond, Frank Riding. Clerks-Samue
Lytle, Samuel Hollinger
SPRING VALLEY
nspectors-Frank Donahue, Jak
Stutzennegger, Joe Pratt Clerks
lin Blair, Clark Johnson.
ATLANTA
lnspectcrs-Joe Kaufman. Cha'
Eaton, C. B. Higgerson. Clerks
e. c. D. Marriage, Dave Empey.
LAKE VALLEY
. lnspectors-Joe Stephenson, B. +
Douglas, Joe Dawson. Clerks.
, Wamboldt, AL Robbins.
JACK RABBIT
nspectors-Ed. F. Freudenthal, I
W Turner Tom Grover, Clerks-Alt
Goliath, Carl Sampson.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-08
Moapa Shipments

The Salt Lake road has moved 210
cars of cantaloupes from the Moapa
valley up to Thursday according to
reports. There are yet so to 60 cars
more to be shipped
While this is a material increase
over the shipments of last year. it
is only taste, compared with the
vast amount of the fruit which may
oe put out when the valley is fur
ther developed.It is only necessary to
look at the figures upon shipments
firm the Imperial Valley for this year
to realize that Clark county will not
be able to glut the market for some
time.
The Southern Pacific company this
year handled 4446 cars of canta-
loupes, 129 cars of grapes, six cars
OF apricots, 20 of tomatoes and 476
of watermelons out of the Imperial
valley in Southern California. and
grapes are moving at the rate of
or cars per day. The same com.
pany handled 302 cars of cantaloupes
out of the Salt River Valley of Ari
zona to date with daily output a.
present OF Is cars.-Los Vegas Are
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-08
QUESTION RAISED IN
FILING NOMINATIONS

1t appears from the Carson papers
that several of the state candidates
who filed thier nomination papers
with the secretary of state sought to
withdraw their nominations and fee
aifer they had been handed in
Among them We're Raymond Gott and
r. A, Mckay, aspirants for the Re-
publican nomination for attorney gen.
era and II. H. Atkinson of Tonopah.
VINO announced his candidacy for the
4ietriet judgeship. On top of this
amn George Springmeyer. who had
liled his nomination ftr the prosres.
slFe nomination for attorney general
with his name attached to another
nomination paper and filed il as n
10 eWGs oQl IoJ alBplpueo ueouqndau
nee. The matter was put up to At.
torney General Thatcher who held
that the proceedings were irregula
out as he Is an aspirant for re-elec-
tlon to the attorney generalship, sug-
sested that the entire proposition be
referred to the supreme court for ac-
lion.
The question involved was whether
or not nomination papers when filed
ean be withdrawn. The fact that Mr..
9pringmeyer filed two sets Of nom
nation papers raised the question as
to whether he can legally be the can
iidate Of two parties.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Beard Met Last Monday and Transac-
ted Mostly Routine Business.


Little out of the regular routine
happened at the meeting cf the
county commissioners last Monday.
Geo. Fetterman, in a communica-
ton addressed TO the beard. asked
permission to pay the taxes on
the property of the patented claims
Of the Delamar Bonanza Geld Mining
company at Delamar, which had
S267. 60. The treasurer was instruct
ed to accept the money and issue a
certificate to Mr. Fetterman.
A petitioon, signed by large num-
Der of citizens of Caliente who COM
plaiined that the saloCn run by Mr..
Wing had not been run in a proper
manner, was presented. The mat
ter was considerer by the board and
ordered the license of Mr.. Wing re-
yoked
A. T. Godbe appeared before the
board aand asked for lease on the
Mark Church patented mining prop
erty-which had been sold at del
inquent tax sale. The board, howev-
er. declined to take any action att
thhis time.
The resignation of Harry Roscorla
constable at Caliente, was received
and accepted. c. p Christensen was
appointed to fill the position made
vacant.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-08
President Wilson'S
Wife Passes To Beyond

A Washington. D. c., dispatch
Thursday afternoon conveyed the sad
Intelligence of the death of the wife
of President Woodrow Wilson.
Shortly before the end came Or.
Grayson gave out the following state
ment on Mrs. Wilson's condition.
The chief cause of Mrs. Wilson's
present crucial condition is a chronic
kidney trouble This has developed
as one OF the results of a nervous
breakdown brought en- by overwork.
In her ambition to perform her
full duty in Washington. Mrs. Wi son
added TO her social obligations a
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-08
Pl0chc Leases Affected
By The European War

The great war in Europe has had
lts effect In Phoebe and while the sit
uation is far from being bright, the
hope is expressed that the metal mar
kets may adjust themselves in some
way which will permit a continuation
of operations at all the mines of
the district, The fact that the
smelters are making no sett ements.
oecaus emo quotations have been mad
because no quotations have been
made since July 30 hits the miner
hard. Hence the small producers
are compelled to quit and the order
mas gone out to close the Hillside
and other leases which have been op-
rated at Bristol.
me Amalgamated Phoebe. Prince
consolidated, Mendha and other local
producers have been advised by the
Smeiting companies that they are un.
able to make settlements until the
skies clear. has resulted in a cur
taiiihent at those properties; yet it is
hoped' that a complete cessation of
activities will not be necessary. But
the blow hurts nevertheless, and
every business enterprise in the coun-
ty Is affected in one way or anoth-
er.
The smelling companies are at sea
Just as much as anyone is indicated
by the following from Wednesdays
Deseret News:
The smleters were just as far
away on settlements this morning as
at any time during the week. Cen
efal Manager G. w. Whitney, in
charge of the American Smelling &
heIlning company's plants at Murray
and Garfield received instructions
from the New York office which
declared that the company would
either refuse to pay for silver ore
Or would pay for the bullion at the
rate OF 70 cents an ounce and later to
pay the difference between that fig
ure and whatever the open market
quotation may ho. Outside of tnar
tLefe are no Instructions.
George W. Heintz, general mana.
ger OF the United States Smelling
heflnlng &&Mining company, was in
formed by the Boston office to use
his best judgement in the matter.
out 1t is understood that no instruc.
lions We're given as to prices.
william Wrath, who is general
manager of the International Smelt-
ing company, was unable to say what
MS concern will do Until he receive
further Instructions from the east he
VIII be unable to take any action.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-08
CONTINUE BUT
POSTPONE SETTLEMENT

,. SiAce the last metal quotations re-
ceiyed by the local smelters was last
hriday, they are all holding up set
Elements fer the ore. The companies
are continuing to buy ore and treat il
but they are holding back the pay.
has righted itsef so the corporations
may know what they are doing.
The metal market in New York by
whic hprices at the smelters are con
trolled, at a meeting held this morn,
ing decided that the market should r5
main closed indefinite " Until this
market opens there is little chance
of the smelters getting a settlement
price.
London is locked upon as the worlc
market for silver, lead, copper and
zinc. This market has been close
down FIR several days.
c. w. Whitney, general manager OF
the American Smelling & Refining
company. said that the smelteTs [
the company at Murray and Garfield
would not be closed on account OF
| the falling eff of the demand for cop
! per. He said that the future opera
Jion of the Garfield plant depends OF
whether the Utah Copper company
ceases mining Gre on account oil the
European war, and whether the plan
at Murray continues to accept ore:
for reduction. The forces at the We
plants will be maintained as they are
at this time.
G. w. Heints manager of the Unite
States Smelling, Mining & Refining
company said the company would no
close its smelter at Midvale nor an.
Of it's mines which are producing cop
per, lead or silver He said the mat
ter Of closing the smelters which ac
cept custom ores depends on the mir
ing companies. Mr.. Heintz attribut
ed the deferingof payments on cope
ore to the suspension Of quotations @
metals He said that they might b
suspended indefinitely.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-08
FRANK WALKER BECOMES
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE

Last Saturday evening Frank Walk
er filed his nomination with the coun-
ty clerk for member of the assembly
and will therefore, be the running
mate of A. l.. Scott during the cam
paign. Mr.. Walker is well known
in the county, has served as a deputy
sheriff in years past and at the pres
ent time fills the position Of county
surveyor, to which place he was ap-
pointed by the board of county com
missioners several months ago. Mr..
Walker is resident Ct Phoebe and
enjoys the acquaintance of a large
circle of friends
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-08
ANAL GAMATED STATEMENT
BY MR.. VAN WAGENEN

On account of having driven on the
fourteenth level Of the Amalgamated
Phoebe so near to the Black Ledge
winze. Sup't Van Wagenen states
that it has become dangerous to APP
proach any closer on account of tap
ping the great volume of water in
and tributary to the winze, and has
stopped work on the fourteenth Level.
Meanwhile, preparations are being
made to pump tx. water from top OF
the winze as well as from the four
Jeenth level
Mr.. Van Wagenen says, however,
tt at work will be resumed on the
fourteenth level just as soon as the
water situation is cleared. The water
is now being raised to the surface
Instead of to the 1900 Meadow Vail y
drift as heretofore.
Mining of ore from the 1900 level
will go ahead as usual, notwithstand.
ing that the smelters have advised
that settlements vii, net be made on
res shipped until metal quotations
are resumed.
Returns from shipments made be
fore the metal exchanges closed OF
account of the foreign war We're re
ceived this week and showed thai
the ore contained better values thar
any ore shipped under the presen
management of the property.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-08

At the primary election to be held
in this county on the first day OF
next month only four names will be
placed on the county tickets. Where
there are no contests for nomination
il is not necessary to place the
names of aspirants on the primary
ballot. AS the contests are confined
to Dan J. RCnnow and Ed. j. Deck
for the Democratic nomination for
sheriff ard assessor. only those name
will be placed on the Democratic bal
let The only contest among the Re
publiCans is for nomination for long
term county commissioner in which
John Ewing and II. |. Olinghouse are
aspirants; hence their names will be
printed on the ba,l-t.
The Democrats have placed can
didates in the field for every county
placed no candidates in the field for
district attorney, treasurer and clerk,
sheriff and assessor, short term
commissioner and long term member
of the county board of education
amounting in reality to an endorse
ment of the Democratic candidates.
The nominations filed with the
clerk are as follows:
REPUBLICAN
Members CT the assembly-C. l.
Alquist, Lewis H. Beason.
Recorder and auditor-Angus Blad
Commissioner, long term-Johr
Ewing, II. |. Olinghouse.
County Board Ct Education, shorr
term-C. A. Thompson.
DEMOCRATIC
Members of the Assembly, L
Scott, Frank Walker.
Treasurer and Clerk-Chas. Culye.
well.
Recorder and Auditor-C. w. Gar
rison.
District Attorncy-Willam e. Orr
Sheriff and Assessor-Ed. J. Deck
Dan J. Ronnow
Commiss ioner, Long term-Johl
W. Wedge.
Commissioner, sh rt term-Jame
Ryan.
County Board of Education, LEM
term-A. V. Lee
After the Record was issued las
Saturday the nominations cf c. A
Thompson and A. V. Lee, for mem
bers of the county board of education
were filed, also that or John W
Wedge for coun,y commissioner
long termand Frank Walker for mem
bar of the assembly. w. B. Harri
filed his nomination for the office O
justice of the peace of Phoebe towr
ship and w. ID. Maynard for the sam
position at Caliente
No Progressive or Socialist cand
dates fled for offices in this county
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-08
JOHN WEDGE FILES
NOMINATION PAPER

John w. Wedge of Alamo, decided
before the close of the time to file
nomination papers last Saturday to
become a candidate for the long
term commissionership en- the Dem
ocratic ticket. AS he will be the NOM
inee of his party-having no oppo-
sition at the primaries-he will be
pitted at the general election against
whichever of the Republican candi
dates who succeeds in landing the
nomination of the latter party on Sep
tember first
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-08
Tickets Complete
For The Primaries

Democratic-Ed Ryan, Goldfield;
James p. Moore, Virginia City;
/eb Ray, Rochester.
State Treasurer
Republican-Wm Mcmillan. Car
son City.
Democratic-E,d. Malley, Tonopah.
State Controller
Republican-Jacob Eggers, Elko.
Democratic-Geo. A. Cole, Manhat-
tan.
Surveyor General
Republican-Mathew Kyle. Reno.
Democratic-Chas. L. Deadly, Car
son City.
State Printer
Demoeratic-Joe Farnsworth, Car
son City.
Progre ssive-Fred r. Trimmer, Ca
sen City.
Clerk of tfe Supreme Court
Democratic-Joe Josephs, Car.
son City; Harry Coogan, Carson City
Regent University, Long Term
Republcan-James w. OBrien
Sparks.
Democratic-R. G. Withers, Reno,
John G. Sullivan, Virginia City.
PrCgressive-H. B. Lind, Goldfeld
Socialist-John E. Worden, Still
water; Lloyd B. Thomas, Carson.
Regent University, Short Term
Republican-Chas. P. Suuires. Las
| Vegas
Democra'ic-Chas. B. Henderson
Elko
Progressive-F. N. Fletcher, Reno