davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-07
CAUSE OF COLT DlSTEMPER
Disease Affects Horses Only, Rarely
Attacking Mules and Ccnkeys-
Row to Treat Animal.

The trouble, commonly called coll
dstemper, affects horses, and rarely
mules and donkeys. II is such an in
fictitious disease that nearly all horses
contract the disease when colts and
usually remains immune to future ex
posures The cause is a very small
organism or germ which enters the
system when healthy colt comes il
contact with a diseased one or when
fed and watered In infected vessels
The seat of-,the trouble is largely re
stricted to the respiratory organs, oc
casionally causing difficulty in breath
ng owing to swelling in region Of
throat or to accumulation in air pass
ages
The symptoms start out with more
or less sluggishness The animal
eats little, and does not care to take
much exercise A little watery dis
charge frequently appears from lhe
eyes and about the same time a wa
terry discharge from the nostrls, which
soon becomes thicker and more vel
low in coior Usually the glands be
tween the lower iawbones become en-
larged and undergo suppuration witt
q rupture of them and free discharge
of pus. The temperature of the AM
may may be slightly or very great.
increased from 1903 to l05 degrees
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-07
BENEFIT IN PIONEERING HAIR
Adds Greatly to Appearance of Youth.
fulness, According to Woman
Who Has Tried 1t.

A society woman whose dark, fluffy
hair was beginning to get gray over
her forehead and about her ears was
depressed by the aging look this gave
her.
It's becoming to some women, but
not to me, though l think my hair
when it gets more gray will be very
becoming My hair has grown very
dark, as hair always does before gray
ing, and that is very trying to my
face, especially when | wear evening
dress. 1t gives me dry, shabby look.
don't know how else to describe it.
Now | mourn over this no longer,
for l have adopted that most becom-
ing little Paris trick in vogue there
among even very young women who
haven't gray hair in their heads, of
powdering the hair lightly about the
face in the evening.
1T took a little courage for me to
do this at first, as it il still an unusual
thing to do over here, but the result
was SO delightful that | soon lost all
timidity about doing it.
1T has taken years away from my
appearance, softening as it does the
harsh, unnatural darkness Of the hair
about my face and edacing the ugly
little streaks of gray that were so un-
becoming.
Besides" she added with a little
laugh, there's little dash in doing it
that makes greatly for youthfulness. I"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-07

well answer the purpose) are tied on
to the shoe with narrow ribbon in the
position of the nails in a real horse.
shoe.
Diagram A, on the left, explains how
this may be Gone. Two little Sits
are made with the point of a pen
knife through the shoe, and the rib
bon is threaded through the two Sits
in the way Illustrated, and it is an
easy matter then to tie the ring in its
place.
The rings hang downwards, and to
insert the pipes they merely have to
be lifted forward and the stems oil
he pipes placed in them in the man
ner shown in diagram B, on the right
of the sketch
A smart bow, with loop arranged
above it, is sewn on to the top OF the
rack, and by this loop the rack may
| be suspended from nail in the wall
Instead of the ribbon ring may bt
sewn on ii preferred, and will answer
| the same purpose.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-07
fight TO DEATH VITA WOLVES
.naian Meets horris,e Death IL
Minnesota.

Crookston, Mum After having
emptied his rifle and then fought des
perately with his knife, killing nins
wolves, the balance of the hunsr.
pack closed in ON a lcne and Iniden
flied Indian ON Lake CT the Woods
lhirty-fiye miles from Warsoad, an(
,,is bones were found Tt stay strip
ped of flesh. The nine carcasses o.
The wolves which he lad killed were
lying within a radius C ! few rods
Wolves are starving because Of thS
fine weather and lack CT STOW. AS .
result they are travelling In packs
averaging between thirty and forty
1t is said there are more wolves this
winter than have been seen for years
along the Canadian boundary.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-07
Arid Land Home tead law

Washington oraer to Increase
stock raising by making use Of idle
lands, the interior department iavors
new form OF homes cad law which
would encourage settlers to take up
arid or semiarid lands useless for
farming purposes. The publ lands
committee will introduce bin where,
by Gao acres of such land could be
given to each settler with mineral
rights reserved and the right Of pros
pectors to explore stipa 2.ed.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-07
Farming Lands in AIasl;a.

Westinghouse FIR as topography,
soil, and climate de ,eymine tie mat.
ter, Alaska has probably 100000
square miles of area on which there
are possibilities for farming an graz
ing. The larger portion OF the farm
ing land is in the interior, in the Yu
kon drainage, accordins to the depart.
ment Of agriculture rev bulletin en-,
titled Possible Agricultural Eeyelop.
ment of Alaska'
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-07
GOOD IDEA FOR PIPE RACK
Horseshoe Design is One Of the Most
Popular Among Men Who Use
Fragrant Weed.

This practical pipe rack is quite
easy to make and it would form an
acceptable gift to a smoker, as it is
constructed to represent a horseshoe
it should bring good luck TO the recipi-
emit
In making it, in the first place, a
horseshoe" is cut out in stiff card.
board 1t should measure six inches
in width and 7h inches in height.
The card is smoothly covered with
gray watered silk and edged with a
white silk cord. Seven little rings
(bone, brass or ordinary key rings
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-07
Strikers Fire on Irain

Denver.-A special train carrying
forty-one non-union men IRON Pueblo
to the Victor-American Fuel com.
pany's mine at Radiant IVES fired upon
by a crowd of striking coal miners
at WILLIAMSBURG
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-07
Sweet Clover for Linen.

Gather branches of lowering clover
and dry them for your linen chest
and shelves.
Tie them up In bags of cheesecloth
and spread them between sheets and
table linen and underwear and You
will find the linen sweeter and dain.
tier than 1t is under the influence Of
lavender.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-07
slew Man Wao Wronged Her.

San Francisco. Leah Alexander,
charged with the murder of J. p Van
Baaleh an advertising man. Octo1er
is last, was found not guilty by a jury
Friday. Miss Alexander claimed Van
Baaleh had wronged her.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-07
Madman Kills Ships OFFICER.

nremershayen, Germ ~ AN in
sane Storage passenger shot ana kill
ed r. Wendt, third officer Of The North
German-Lloyd steamer Brandenherg,
CT The voyage to this pert from Gal.
weston. Tex.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-07
Boy Convicted OF Murder.

Los Angeies.-Louis Bundy. IS years
old, VINO killed Harold Ziesche, o IT,
year-old messenger, to get $40, was
found guilty mere Friday of first de.
greece murder Under the verdict he
must be hanged.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-07
Alleged Murderer Captured.

Jacksonville, lll.-John Henry, &C.
cused of killing three persons at
Woodson, ON January u, and who re,
turned to his own fircside Friday
night, was brought to the jail here
Saturday night.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-07
Blair Lee SEATED

Washington. The senate en- Wed
nesday seated Blair Lee. Democrat.
as senator from Maryland 1t was
the first contest to be voted en- by the
senate coming up ueqr the new di
rect elections amendment
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-07
Jury Frees Women.

Bartlesville. oka.-airs. LAURA NJ.
Reuter- was found no. guilty Of com
plicity in. the murder Of her husband
Charles T. Reuter- by jusy in the
district court Saturdae ghi4 was
Mrs. Reuters second tlial
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-07
80
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF PRINCI-
pal Place Of cuisines S


Notice is hsr by CIV
ssuant to a resoluti9n u
holders of the 4 Ian
Gold Mining company.
entered at regular d 81.
the 14th day o. jan 80
principal ? ace o. bas.s -
Of said company iii
vada, was changed f. i'll tAu o.-I-c
Of F. R. MlcNamee, in the town cf
CahentA, Lincoln county, state OF Ne
vada, to said company's otIice, at
the town Of Atlanta, in the county
o. Lincoln, ST t. u Ne ada, s2la
change to take erect 1I-m sa4 4a1c
January l4th, 1914, and that ).
Stubonbord has DceA alq54at
ident agent Of SAID coApa ana
hereafter have charg 81 > i'd Uni,
Dated, January l4th, 1914
/ (SEALl
$ or .alr
LIST pub. 1-24-'14; last 2---- H.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-07
hannis Taylor. specialist In lnterns

tiannis Taylor, specialist In lnterns
eional law and former minister T.
Spain, has proposed ssti.ement {
the long standing ceHsraycrsy between
tho United States and Colombia in re,
gard to Panama. Colombia has agreed
to accept &25,ooo,oco in payment Of IL
claims, but the un;teG States senate
may ret arrcc.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-07
no USE.

no use.
MRS. Exe-"If had husband VIII
oranK as hard as yours I'd make hin
guy plaster and stick it over h
mouth" Mrs. Wye-"That woulda
40 any good; he'd buy porous pla
ter."-Boston Evening Transcript.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-07
Food Supply l.acklru.

If an orchard is on the decline 1t is
a pretty sure indication that the avail
able food supply in the soil Is being
exhausted. Fertilizers and cultiva.
ton are needed.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-07
Rox for odds and Ends.

] Have box or two nailed up In the
lsthb!e to catch odds and ends-straps
and buckles and bits OF ironware. It
may save you expensive repairs some
where.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-07
Birds Nest {

Birds Nest c.
A birds nest caused
stone, Kent, England,
The nest, built just b.
window-sill at boartliu
the water front, was igni'
from chimney, and the
caught fire. The fro was su.
before any extensive damage
done.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-07
pavjno the Feed Lot.

1t Is far more profitable to pave the
feed lot than to sacrifice the cattle
IN halted condition.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-07
NOTICE Or Al PHI al UN io--
Permission to Apr pirate tn rub

ISihlSolOu IL &ApPi SlIidlS III uD-
lie waters u taS :,
Application ~. -e.o
Notice is nore5 d
10th day oi Jan airy,
dance with sec ion =, -
OF the statutes CT I5Af, @ 4-
Ryan, or Cali ne, COMFY - IL.
coin, and state CT N9sal Il 1o -
p,ication to the state e;isiae-4 { ~
ada.fur permission TO Apr pliatte "A
pub ic waters OF tae state u Naya4a.
Such arDrop. iatioL &c be ME- from
Meadow Valley creek, a p.i4 IA
the NEA Of NWA OF Sec. :,
S. r. 81 E., m. L. 6 { III, ~ means
OF dam and Cne-thf. oupic I pp.
second Is to be conveyed ,Ae y
OF NWA OF sec. Is, I. 4, >. q. y. 49,
M. D. B. & NJ, by means u ~.
and flume, and there us-u
CATION purpos S. va CT
returned to stream.
Signea:
w. M. KEAR.E
Sta.e L. -
Date Of Its pub. H. .4s
2-21.'14
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-07
Terms Of Subscription

entered s. ~ Postoffice at Phoebe,
New. a. sec md Class Mall Matter
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-15
SHOP H TWISTERS
By Frank

Never again will we bet on the Green
Sox, we haven't had a chew all week.
Ducks must be numerous here-abouts
judging by the sound Sunday afternoon.
Shop H., is not Dragging on its output of
Irvine but it holds its own on the appearances
of the finished product.
Our friend "Flat-foot Ed presented us
with a neat little volume on knotting and
splicing. Thankee Edward.
Yes Sherlock, me thinks next sometime
we too will get one of those double decked
ballers you hear SO much about.
The writer has some German literature
that he will be glad to send 70 anyone who
can read German. Kindly make yourself
known to B-4l6.
Foreman Lesh will act as mascot for the
baseball team composed of officers and
foremen's next year.-Some nifty little
mascot too what l mean.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-15
FOUNDRY NOTES
By Doc

Don't worry. joe, it is no disgrace to be
bashfuf; better to be that way than TOO bold.
Officer Bloom escorted Mrs. Bloom and
aunt through the institution one day the
past week.
Mr.. Vasaly with several friends were
among our late visitors who remained to
see lis pour off.
Chaplain Benson with some friends, were
interested visitors, while the blast was on
one day last week.
Some of the core room boys got little
out door air this week by helping unload
two cars of iron and one of COKE
Ye scribe and his co-worker received two
work tables for their floor; and 0, what a
back saver! Many thanks, Mr.. Davis.
Our past foreman, Mr.. Phelps, left us
last week, and Mr.. Davis of St. Paul taking
his place MIR. Davis seems to be very
capable man and understands the art OF
molding thoroughly. He has already made
several changes for the betterment of our
work and it will only be a matter of short
time until he will have overcome several
of our difficulties We all join in wishing
him world of success in his new position.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-15
TAILOR SHOP AND LAUNDRY
By BJue-Eyes

They take the sunshine from the world
who take friendship from life.
Let us live so that when we come to die,
even the undertaken will be sorry.
This has been very busy week for the
laundry, on account of bad weather which
necesstated drying all the washing indoors.
1t appears that the various colored mitts
turned out daily, have formed the Come
back-for- more habit as we are kept busy
in order to meet the demand.
Chief Engineer Schatz, has had men at
work placing new leads and switch box in
position to furnish current for the electric
irons for pressing purpose in tailoring de-
pertinent.
Hatred burns up vital energy; it spoils in
brief time the most kindly dispositions; it
makes demons of men and women. To
put it briefly, it shuts peace, joy and God
out of our lives.
Summer uniforms were washed and placed
on the shelves for the last time this season.
Our friend Abe, of the clothing depar ment,
was heard to exclaim, soy yoy l feel a
sickness already. Sucha much voik to
did,
The finishing touches are being put on
the boulevard and parking in fear of laun-
dry, aud 1t is indeed an improvement that
deserves praiSe-worthy mention because it
harmonlzes with the beautiful grounds sur
rounding the hospital.
Little Joe said to party that was con-
tinuousiy Jumping up in front Of him and
shouting during the game Saturday ''to
either run out of gasoline or crank up and
drive that big noise away, as he wished to
see at least one play during the game 1t
is needless to say it was that wild Otto
Mobile, he had spoken to.
Big Chief issued forth grunt of re-
Cognition, as | slid into the seat next to
hnn Thursday noon, and inquired how it
was | came in so late. l Informed him
that, owing to the difficulty in operating
my propeller or rather my pedal extremity,
| was unable to aIight with my regular
detachment. All he said was: gu h!
heap bum engineer.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-15
WITH POT AND BRUSH
By J. r.


Cheer up bows, the Count will have that
bandage off by next Saturday.
And it was a mighty interesting game all
through, anyway
Vic is back in the shop vanishing now
ers, after ten day jaunt with support
painters.
Three demonstration hay rakes were re
ceived from the field last week, to be
reprinted.
Our acrobatic conversationaliSt is laid up
with a sore knee. He strained it trying to
say good morning to the foreman, other
day.
A slight accident temporarily disabled
our military derlgible Thursday last c.
pulled valve loose trying to find out what
made the "oi'' in hoist
If it is not in violation of American nu-
traliry, We scribe would like to know how
katochitprtl is pronounced. Now don t
all answer at once, please.
The next time you come home at mid
night, Dave, carry latchkey. This idea
of ringing doorbell up around All, and in
the middle of a fellows pet dream at that,
is taboo. Dya get me?
If you see a corpulent party promenad-
ing on the avenue, embeliished with plate
glass armor, don't get excited. 1t is not
the vanguard of the German army, neither
is it an ad for the new fall styles. Lars has
invented glass pack, and is about repair
ing windows.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-15
NOTES FROM SHOP D
By B. w. K.

And Slim is still at his old job roping
sacks.
Dutch says, "once more l missed the
game. already yet.
Remember the number, Mr.. L., when
you get the next issue of the billboard.
By the way, some class to ''Keenes Kor-
ner." Good work old man, keep it up.
Turkey trot Jim, our sack sewer, is with
US again after few days at the round-top
park.
Not much to do in the rope room these
days, as one of our men went to sleep on
top of the dirt machine.
The old saying is 'Give him enough
rope and he'll hang himself. Don I
quite know about that, Slim gets about 900
lbs. per and looks about as lively as ever.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-15
NOTES OF THE GAME
By II. S. Med.

Well, we hate to mention it, but there
is no other course for US to follow, so here
goes: The Green Sox and the Starkels
crossed bats on our local diamond last Sat-
urday afternoon and-the Green Sox got
walloped, yes, sir, and got walloped good
and plenty to 8. Here we go and risk
plug OF ''real tobacco chew on the chance
of the Seekers winning and-lose it, Don
ner wetter!
However, the game was not without in
terest, that is, some of it. The Sox held
the Starkels down to scores up to the
fourth inning and then they went TO pieces,
or the Starkes did some extra good ball
playing-we refuse 10 discriminate-with
the result that at the end of the fourth in
ming the Starkels held the big end OF az
to score. 1t sure was exciting the way the
Starkelites tore around the diamond and
the home place, and NOT thing to stop
'em, and say, some of 'em can run, too.
From the fourth inning to the end of the
game both teams settled back into the har-
ness and played ball, and only four scores
were made during the last five innings, each
team succeeding in getting across the plate
twice. Stonewall Jones, of the Seekers,
was in the game at all stages, and a ball
might just as well land in barrel as in his
mit-it would stand better show of get
ting out of the barrel, however.
While each and every man of the Seekers
played good ball at times, it was very plain
that it was an off day for most of them and
numerous errors were made.
The Starkels team was composed of
bunch of jolly good fellows, and while we
would like have had the Seekers win, we
do not know of any other team of bali tos-
sers to whom we would rather see the honor
of the game go, and we hope our boys
will have the pleasure of meeting them
again, on some future day, when we hope
to see our boys land the bacon.
Up to the psesent the Green Sox have won
9 out of IS games, which gives them per-
centage OF 1913 so they are sill in the big
league class so far as percentage goes.
The score by inning of last Saturdays
game follows:
Siarkels 2005I0O01-9
Green Sox-0O111OOO@3.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-15
SHOP A NOTES
By Rusty


0. K. Frank.
Some game, eh, fans?
Lovey of Shop F, is learning the art of
testing ,wine and will soon be a full fedge
tester.
The boys in this shop are strong for the
new baseball outfit fund So get busy
Paddy.
If anybody receiving the Baseball Maya
zine will send it to Cell Sob, it will be
appreciated.
Leo, one of the Irvine testers had his leg
broken one day last week and consequently
was sent to the Carpenter shop for repairs
as it happened to be his wooden leg.
Foreman Newman is a yery busy man
these DAYS besides keeping system No. in
running for the monthly prize, he has all
the incoming fiber to store and keep track
of, which is some Job.
Our genial Editor has asked us to record
the weekly happenings of this shop, but as
am not in the shop all the time would
like to have you boys keep your weather
eye our for news. Every little thing helps
to make things interesting.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-15
KIDVERSATIONS
By Sherlock

Alright, Otto Mobile!
Many thanks Ja--Vert for exchanges
Oh, Glory Pretty soon now Woodshop.
Well, well, we should worry eh, shop F?
The most affective woman's club is the
rolling pin.
Too much gravity argues shallow
mind-Lavater.
Thanks 347 B. for exchanges. Billy Boy
always welcome.
Shop used to be o. K, when we had
but now, oh we'll.
Wanted-A weigher, make application
to foreman Alexander.
Betcha boots, Crank and eve got
just scads OF that same junk on tap.
Probably by Thanksgiving time Turkey
and Greece may be on more intimate terms.
The employer who believes that dress
makes the man would demur at hiring a suit
of clothes.
"Billy'' Sunday thinks that vaudeville
performances lead to h, why don't he get
out of the business then?
Send so cents for Green Sox uniforms!
Don't delay! Money no object. The
future may be too late.-Paddy P. D. @.
Company.-Fudge.
Sherlock would like to compliment the
compositor for the excellent manner in which
Kidversations were set up last week.
My appreciation old chap.
Those of our readers who have not Sc
cured war map may get dandy by per-
hitting the new barber to give you once
over with his razor. Ouch!
If the footpad who stole the weekly paper
from my estate eleventy mine Piecrust
Place will return the comic supplement,
his life will be spared for the nonce.
Rather pretty idea, building a summer
home for the president in Colorado; it will
further cement the friendly feeling between
Colorado and the United States after that
mine holocaust.
Some interesting items culled from the
letters of ga Friend. They are good
and worth passing to you:
''Do your work with whole heart and
you will succeed; there is so little compe-
tition.
"For goodness sake, don't worry Do
the best you can and be content
"a ball in the hand is worth two fum-
bles in the field.'
''Early to bed and early to rise makes
man miss much he'd see otherwise.
Life a int in holdin' good hand, but
in playin' pore hand well'
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-15
WOOD SHOP SHAVINCS
By Slim

The big band resaw with As h. D. mo-
tor is now ready for lse
Guard WEIGH left Friday morning on his
vacation, Officer Glass is taking his place.
The timers will soon be through piping
up all machines to the sawdust and shaving
consumer.
We will have motors developing l7Oh. p.
here in the woodshop, when everything gets
to spinning
Foreman Christian showed a party of
friends the wonders OF the institution one
day last week.
Our fre,d NJ, on the canvas Job, can
hardly LET week pass without ordering one
or two truck loads of Stats.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-10-15
NOTES OF SHOP F.
By indy.

Officer Tucker paid us call on business
one day last week.
Output for week ending Oct. 10, 101, DOC
pounds of standard Irvine.
Deputy Sullivan escorted party of friends
through this shop latter part of last week.
Officer Bill Husting in company with a
lady friend, took in the sights of the rope
room Monday morning.
Little Joe ]. who was transferred from the
spinning room to the rope room, is certain.
ly making good on the rope spinner. Just
little more speed Joe.