davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-22
NAMES MENTIONED
FOR STATE SENATORSHlP

1t is expected that the resignation
of Chas. Lee Horsey as state sena-
tor from Lincoln county will be an
nounced within the next few days, at
least soon after the primary election,
when it will become the duty of the
central committees of the respective
parties to name candidates to fill the
vacancy
Several names have been mentioned
On the Democratic side w. T.
Stewart, Sr, of Alamo, Is prominent
ly mentioned; also A. V. Lee of Pa
naca.
On the Republican side Milton l.
Lee, cashier cf the Bank of Phoebe
John Shier, the Ca'iente druggist
and DR.. j. ID Campbell of Pi3ch =
have been suggested as probable
+ candidates.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-22
CALlENTE NEWS
Brief Items of Interest Sent by
Our Correspondent There

CALIENTE, New, Aug. 20--Mrs C.
Land who has been in California for
a few weeks has returned.
Roy Orr was in Caliente Wednes-
day on his return from Los Angeles
where he spent a few days.
John Shier is home agein. He has
been visiting California for a few
weeks.
Mrs, F. Tingis is visiting Salt
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. II Cram and son. Har
ry, have returned to Ca'ientet after
an extended trip of three months to
Iowa Illinois and Minnesota spent in
visiting relatives ard friends.
Mrs Stewart and daughter. Lucille,
left Sunday for a few weeks visit
to Long Beach and Los Angeles, Cal
Mrs. Jams Ryan eentertained few
aides Monday afternoon at hei
country home. The occasiUr .,eine
aer birthday. Five hundred was the
principal amusement. The luncheon
was dainty and as some CT the guests
remarked, Only such as we alway!
eat at the Ryan home" Mrs Ryal
1 was remembered with sCme beauti
full gifts and after most pleasan
afternoon the guests departed wish
ing her many happy birthdays.
! Billy Culverwell and wife are Cal
iente visitors this week
Miss Shanett Bladd is working il
the postoffice while Mrs. o. X, Ad
cock is taking a vacation.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-22
lNSTALUS NEW MAINS
Water Department Of Amaisamated
Company Making Improvement

The water department of the Anal
gamated Phoebe company has been
engaged for several days in putting III
the new five-inch water mains below
the lower water tanks and it is ex-
pected that the task will be complet
ed during the coming week. The
installation of these new mains will
materially increase the pressure in
the downtown mains which will be
of particular advantage in the case
OF fire.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-22
IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS

trict Court of the State of Nevada,
In the matter of the receivership of
Day-Bristol Consolidated Mining COM
pany, a corporation Notice of hear
ing
Notice is hereby given that Mer-
chants Bank, a corporation. and a
creditor OF said Day Bristol Consoli-
dated Mining company, a corporation,
has filed in the above entitled court
a petition praying for an order of
said court directing the Receiver 0f
said Day. Bristol Consolidated Min
ing company. a corporation to appear
and show cause, if any he has. why
an order should not be made direct
ing the said Receiver to sell all of
the assets of said Day-Bristol Con-
solidated Mining company, corpo-
ration, for the purpose of satisfy
ing the debts of said last named cor
poration.
And III rursnapce CT said petition,
the said court did. on the 18th day
OF Aug. 1914 enter an order requiring
the said Receiver to be and ap.
pear before the Judge OF said court
at the court room thereof in the cour
house Of the said county of Lincoln
/ in the Town of Phoebe, in said coun
! ty and state, on Wednesday. the 9th
day of September, 1914. at the hour
Of 2 o'clock p. m, Of that day. and
show cause, il any there be, why the
court should not make and enter ar
order herein requiring said Receiver
to sell all Of the assets of said Day
Bristol Consolidated Mining company
a corporation, both real and person
al, and retain the proceeds derived
'herefrom subject to the further or
der OF the court, and all parties in
; terested are requirer to be and ap
pear at the time and place herein
before mentioned, then and there Il
! take any such proceedings as may b,
proper in the premises.
. Dated August 20. 1914
H. E. FREUDENTHAII
Receiver Day Bristol Consolidate
Mining company.
First pub, Aug. % last, Sept 5.l9l
|
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-22
BOYLE CLUB AT ELY
Democrats Enthuse over Aspirant for
Governorship of Nevada
SpeEial to the Record

SpeEiaI to the Record
ELL, New. Aug, 2l-About twenty
active Democrats. enthusiastic per
for the Democratic nomination for
governor of Nevada, called a meeting
Wednesday night and formed the
Emmett Boyle club of White Pine
county. At the first meeting of the
organization l.. f. Morley was elected
president and John M. Harley. secre-
tary. It's the intention of the club
to take an active part in Mr.. Boyle's
candidacy and frequent meetings will
be held from now on in his interest,
Mr.. Boyle left Ely Friday morning fol-
| Phoebe with Anthony Jurick
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-22
HORSEY FILES HIS
NOMINATION PAPER

The nomination papers of Chas.
Lee Horsey' indep andent candidate
for the office of district judge, were
filed in the office CT County Clerk
Culverwell Thursday. On the same
day, at Las Vegas, like docu-
ment was filed with the county clerk.
A. l.. Scott was sent as a special me-
senger with the paper to Clark coun-
ty and attended to the filing there.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-22
Yuba Leases Working Again

Work was resumed at the Yuba
lease after shut down of few
days caused by the war scare de-
moralizing the metal markets With
the assurance OF good prices prevail
ing for lead and silver, the manage
ment decided to get busy.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-22

j. A. Clark left early in the week
for Las Vegas with his son and
daughter The former will remain
at Vegas to attend the Clark county
high school and the latter will enter
st Mary's academy at Salt Lake.
Mr. Clark is now in Salt Lake with
his daughter.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-22
Candidate Van Pelt Here

0. J. Van Pelt. Democratic candi-
date for the nomination fer the Of
flee of district judge, arrived in the
city yesterday in the interest of his
candidacy. He leaves this morning
for Panaca and Caliente.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-22
Pioiche Registration

The ttal registration for the pri-
mary election totals to 209. Out of
this number l47 registered as Dem
ocrats:; 60 as Republicans; one So
cia1st and one Independent. Many
Republicans have registered as Dem
ocrats on account of the contest in
that party for the nomination for
sheriff and assessor. Quite a num-
ber of qualified voters refused to reg
lister for the primary, some Democrat.
and some Republicans.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-22

Henry Lee was in the city yester-
day and left in the afternoon for
Quinn canyon.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-22

Picche Public Schools
The Phoebe Public schools will op-
en- two weeks from next Monday.
September 7th.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-22

Chas. Schodde was in from the
Comet mine yesterday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-22

John Richard was in the city in
the early part of the week with a
wagon load Of Pahranagat valley
peaches
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-22

Mr. and Mrs A. c. Hyde and chill
dren spent last Sunday at the Oliug-
house ranch.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-22

Chas Culverwell and Dan ]. Ron.
now motored to Caliente Sunday ev
ening, returning Monday evening.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-22

II. r. VanWagenen and family left
last Monday on a trip to Denver.
They expect to be absent about
ten days.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-08-22

From present Indications there
will be no organized effort to OBJ
serve Labor Day in Phoebe this year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
e. X Chestertons Ideas On Suffragettes and Saloons

ahalis, and TO make or unmake laws IN ,he
tnnt % tneir own experience OF how laws at.
!ect them That this power oueht to beIone
TO both men and women ! am no, disnutjns
mere. inat this power is incomplete and IN.
olu'ldpie SO long as women have not got H. I
an an, not uenylns in this place | am concerned
ohIy with the character of the mower itself.
ana say that, by It's very natura il rests m
i iae practical experience of the effect OF public
law on ms private affairs felt by private
man, y de:pot can have far moro wide and
sweeping views, has access to far more Sta.
Sron' ana average can get far better advice
rom competent theorists. whether domestic
VI foreign man like Richelieu has much
tle ampiest opportunities a sociologis, as
ne has much the amplest powers as states
man; man like Napoleon is the hest gen
erailzer as certainly as he Is the best general
ana Whatever were the vices OF the great Eng.
iish a!istocracy that founded the British I'm
p"e III me eighteenth century (the vices were
helther few nor slpall, but theft was the com.
moheaD, 1t cannot be denied that the arstoc-
racy really had. in its own way. large views
ana a policy that made US a great nation IL
not quite great people. But that these large
views are not enough is the root of democracy
ana Inc whole reason Of the vote
despOt or a despotic senate can find ont
Wnch better than anybody else how many bak
oEs there are that bake imported wheat; the
point in giving the baker vote is that he
KNOWS exactly what 1t means to baker
y Dictator can soon discover how many butch
ors there were to be taxed we consult the
butcher not because he knows all about all the
butchers in England, but because he knows
about one butcher and how he is affected by
'''' tdA. nat graceful decorative artist, the
candlestick maker (for / cling to the old
rhyme which represents these three as appar
entity the only arts essential to mans civiliza.
tion), would be much better Judged on broad
artistic lines, and in comparison with the other
decorative arts OF the world. by some Foren
tine prince or some old French aristocrat than
ne is likely to be Judged by himself The rea.
son for giving him vote is that he knows
what the Florentne prince and the French
arIstocrat did not. the conditions of that subtle
and easily msinterpreted enigma, the candle
sUck-making industry under existing economic
conditions. In short the whole point of de-
moc!acy. II IT has any point is that those who
knox by practical and passive experience the
eject OF institutions have some say in their
Copyright, 1914. by the star Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
Spooning That
Is Worth While

LAvE YOU got a Sc, of old Apostle
I SPOONS? II so. they may be
worth hundreds of dollars.
These silver spoons. the handles OF
which end in figures of the kSostlei
were common bapiismal rtesents in
the sixteenth and seventeenth cen
turtles. They have been copied ex-
tens!ve!y, the modern ones. however.
pe!nS OF little Intrinsic value.
The most valuable are those nlade
by certain E!!zabethan silversnlith
toVa!G the end OF the sixteenth cen
Jury Apparently ne got tired OF us
ing ohIy the neures OF the Apostles,
10! ne designed 4 number hearing the
hgures OF King David. Joshua. JuGas
Maccaheus, Hector OF Troy. Alexandrr
the Great. Julius Caesar. king Artbur
Guy OF Warwick ana Queen Eliza.
beth.
The fun set Of these UNIQUE Anos.,o
spoons numbers thirteen. and reccr,iy,
set OF twelve. with tho London halI.
mark OF 1892 and the Original ny
er's nark--A crescent enclosing 'IV''
in shaped sh!cld-were sold Tor
$4,000
This is by no means record pr,co
however. for Ia 1903 "A UNIQUE set az
thirteen Apostle spoons. made in l5%u
by the same smith. brought $4,000.
and went into William Waldorf AS
tors collection. -Four wears ago twelve
1917 Apostles realized >GlO5 and a
dozen lb17 spoons $i.iOQ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

disease and to have it treated and cured.
This can always be done. and the hair can
he stimulated 20 renewed and vigorous
growth ii the process has not gone too far
4 few words now about that common affec-
ton OF the skin of the face tina, may be
classed as "pimplos." and which the doctors
call acne in its various forms. Adolescents
are most subject 20 it. though It sometimes
persists 10 middle life.
The common idea that II is due 10 "impuri-
ties OF the blood" has no basis that we know
of; ii is due. in the great majority OF cases
10 local infections Of the over.active skin
glands with the pus organisms that are al.
ways round about US
Careful. persistent local treatment and
hygiene of tho skin is the only efectual rem
edy for it. Everything else. including internal
treatment and the use Of vaccines. is in my
experience deusion and snare
Not that | would he understood as saying
that internal conditions entirely without
Influence upon the disease. The excessive use
OF sweets or acids. chronic ga sro-intestnal
disturbances. anaemia and chorosis and
other general disorders. may aggravatc acne
by throwing diseased strain on the eliminat-
ing functions OF the sebaceous glands OF tho
skin.
Closely allied to this subject is that of
abnormal hair growth on the face. Again a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
Out of caste %

Many people. unless actually famii-
!ar with the ways and customs of the
native OF India. have little idea as TO
no" superstitIous many OF these PEG.
pc are, especially vita regard TO
."e'r caste system
Not very long ago a coolie. while
passing through the jungle. was So
r reay mauled by a bear His com
RACES however. although thev knew
that lie" miles distant there WIS :,
equipped hospital. conveyeG HI m
90 90 viliage where he was kept with
OUT medical assistance and in bIaz.
ing sun Tor three days
when eventually brought into ,,o
hospital The mans plight may br he, 20
Yer lha Sined than described. Thc ~
econ and his assistants .nannocI
kkeep nam alive. but his face is So az. 10
injured that ne is known in m, 80"
.rlct as the 'rcache wallah" u,.a.
me most extra ordinary thing aho,,,
son was. during the time he 10, per,
me hospital, considered by The IN
tcrnlty 10 be unciean. with tho so,
mat ms own wife was. through a..
tending TO his requirements. tbrou,n
out OF caste" ' own
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
BY G. K. CHESTERTON,
the Well-Known Enqlish Essayist.

u \ERfBODY is talking about military
I obedience and disobedicnce. Let us re-
irain from talking about military obedi.
cnce and disobedence. The only comment
should be inclined to make on it would be that
what has been proved has not been so much
any faulty discipline in the British Army as
the very faultless discipline in the Party Sys.
TEN. But, as say, let refrain from being
drawn into this discussion. which is becoming
perfectly monotonous: Let us found league
Tor talking about something clse-yes, even If
il were the Suifragettes.
BY the way, there is warning which l.
having as the reader knows) tender care
and affection for the Suffragettes. should really
give them In the best interests OF their own
cause. There is one argument their side
which sounds very plausible ana public-spir-
Ued, which | earnestly warn them not TO use.
as should warn them not to pay'With viper
Let them use any arguments except that one
hammers or axes. or bombs bullets. ii
ever their imagination runs short OF comic and
useless projects ! could myself supply them
with list Of suggestions: as. putting muzzlcs
on the lions in Trafalgar Square; or pouring
large quantities. OF gunpOwdor into the Thames;
or dressing up like men with the coat-tails
worn III 'front.': or refusing under any circum-
stances To make any remark except Bong"
an TINS would do infinitely less harm 10 hu.
manly, ana especially TO democracy. than the
one argument on which the most sincere high
minded and serious SSufragists are particularly
!oh' OIL easing their case. | mean the argu
Heht mat women are everywhere in favor OF
what Is called Temperance Reform; and thar
IN some states and colonies they have sue.
c,eedod IN enforcing system. which is no,
Temperance but Total Abstinence, and which
Is noi Reform but Prohibition If once that
argument Is really felt, Repres entatiye Gov.
eminent is lost. Not only are women's votes
sent 70 limbo. but mems votes as we'll
u 'i!s certainty causes surprise in anv ono
y rs because so many people nowadays do not
lnhk what their institutions really mean when
my tax OF reforming or extending them
WHAT does vote mean? II means. or is sun
posed TO mean. the power OF the people 70
l4ahe government in their own image, TO
coAuo! the general atmos phere Of their own
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

making and uninakins. Now do not these PEG.
pie see that ii they 80 about boasting tina, an
institution has been destroyed by the sectional
action OF the people who proud OF knowing
nothing about it. though their victory is &C.
cording to the letter OF democracy il is the
exact opposite OF the spirit? The people who
hbollsh publlc-houses go by charts and tables
OF fsures and the reports OF committces-ex.
actlJ as despot could do. The men who use
pubhc-houses, the men who run pubic-honses.
nave something 10 say about them from their
experience--which is exactly what democra,
ought to say. If yon pay no attention to his
ruled. not even by a despot selected for his
knowledge, but simply by another tribe Sc.
lected for its ignorance. He will not even re.
sent being ruled by the expert. lie will resent
nelng ruled by the ineXpcrt: and he will rescn:
it more.
The good and kind women who clamor
against the saloon, or the public houscs nc We
say in England. know literally nothing what
eve" about the saloon. In some cases il Is
something worse than they can conceive: in
other cases 1t IS something much better than
any church or chapel they have ever seen the
inside OF. In neither case do they know any.
thlng about it: This is not question OF pro.
portion or opinion but of fact see Mrs
Drake has said something like There are M
good pubHchouses; there are only bad worse
ana worst am sure it would surprise Mrs
Drake very much If she were informed of the
TACT that this was very disgraceful remark
But she would be equally surprised if any
one, hazlly thinking OF the horrors OF war, said
mere were only wicked Colonies, worse Col.
onels. and worst Colonies. But the genuine in.
righteousness in such remarks is in the simple
idet mat there are large number of people
VINO happen to know that they are untrue You
would have exactly as good chance of per.
suading man widely conyersant with men
that all dark-haired people were devils in I'm.
man form as YOU would have of persuadjnc a
man widely travelled in England that aii sa.
looms ard inns are poisonous and positively
bad. We merely know it is not so and our
opponents know nothing. But the real peril is
that if this alien and ignorant vote is parad.
ed as a power in politics. people will come m
the conclusion that all election means a mere
raid of the irrelevant And. above all. there
might then be danger of what thus far. thank
God. has not happened--a quarrel between tho
treat Britain Rights Reserved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

This is absolutely insufficient. both from D
hygienic and an aesthetic point of view.
Once a week is desirable. and once in two
weeks the least that should be employed
a good soap should be used: and if. after
the shampoo. the hair remains too long un-
manageable, there is no objection TO the chi.
ployment on the scalp of a very little oil or
white vaselne And another most important
object is subserved BY more frequent wash
ing Of the scalp and hair. lnsidious scalp
affections that finally lead 10 that thinning
and loss OF hair which so commonly troubles
women in later adult life can be largely obyi.
ated n their effects b. frequent washing
This leads me directly 10 the consideration
OF what Is called "dandruff,' usually dismissed
as trivial discomfort. or itself. certainly
IL does not amount to much: YOU may have
it for years without suffering more than occa-
sonal itchiness and the untidiness occasioned
BY the constant falling of the white scales
But almost every case OF slow general fall.
ing of the hair is due TO this affection 1t is
mildly contagious, and is doubtless trans
TERED from one person 10 another by tae
fingers OF BARRIERS haircutters and massage
artists. II may be held in allegiance, and its
final effects prevented for many years by
cleanliness and the frequent use OF soap and
water, but the right course to pursue is 10
recognize the fact that it is symptom OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
"Allow Me To Introduce
By Mrs. Frank Learned
Author Of The Silhouette OF New York To:da


~v~HosE who knowledge the of
conscious of feeling wherever they
ID E wclbred by all whom
come
Those who the
cast off but education the renements which
finish and polish personality 70 may
trhng matter but the offender be society
WHAT to do and what not TO do therefore should be considered
carefully In the
rules TO be observed Although and
sometimes the necessity of introducing the
Tive law is that indscmnate nroductions
mat is TO say there should be knowledge the
OF making ntroducons whether the introduced
vi be glad 10 know each other or The reverse
there should be the slightest
VIII De received whether it is the wish on the part OF
woman or whether has
eral society the be
ducd to woman unless her
III me case oil a premeditated introduction
For instance, social gathering a
in common TO introduce him to lady the friend
the opportunity decline the introduction OF this
is seldom refused unless for some very good but the
the reverse When introducing formally
formal introduction say, A."
woman does not shake hands with who introduced
When person introduces intimate friends
each other they should shake hands 1t is womans privilege
introduced.
When introducions between younger
introduced 10 the older woman girl is introduced
married woman the 1t
snake hands when introduced but merely bow but introduced
ny an inmate friend is compliment mark of friendship
TO shake hands married older
ne age or prominence IL is imllate which name is men
TONED rst IN an noducon hostess giving entertainment
mentioning names first is obvious that are
never made collectively. but individually,
When introduction
how to each other and either
is very provincial fashion 81 pleased
20 nave the pleasure of knowing YOU
ITO be continued sunday)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
Prune Whip.

TNE.HALF pound prunes. one and a 'sf
cups sugar. one tcaspoonfuI lemon Juice
the white OF egg Cover the prunes with
cold water and let them soak for eight hours
Cook in the same water until soft Remove
the pits and press through stralner Add the
sugar and cook until il is like thin Jelly. Set
away Till cool, then pour it Into a glass lar
Feat the white OF an egg until stiff Slowly
add tWo taolespoonfuis Of the prune mixture
ana the lemon juice. Place them in d buttered
saucer ana bake in slow oven for eight TO ten
minutes When serving pour them thin
custard.
" you dislike the flavor Of prunes, the strong
flavor can be softened BY eatinu with them
cream and sugar whipped cream.