davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-05-23
NATIONS PLAN TO
RECOGNIZE REBELS
BRITISH EDMlR&L'S CALL or
GENERAL GONZALES THOUGHT
TO sE SIGNIFICANT.
Regarded as Possible That Unitet
States May Recognize Rebel Gov
ernment, Feeling That Huerta
Government is Doomed.

Washington 1t seems to be Tho
niaion CT the state department tha.
he action of the British p .miral, 81.
christopher Cradock and his entirt
stan, i'll making a formal call on tht
>onstitutionaiist general, Gonzales
lay be regarded as a recognition b..
ireat Britain Of the heliigerency o
he constilutionalists similar stel
N the part OF the United States i,
expected, by some people, within 3
Few days.
The failure of Huerta to explain
he fate of Consul Silliman, Core
pendent Doster and Private Park
las brought about situation so acute
hat orders for the embarkation o.
lore troops at Galveston for Yer;
Cruz are expected at any moment
The probable recognition by Grea
Britain of the belligerency Of the col
titutionalists is of great signifcanCt
larticulariy in view of the fact til
feta Britain was cne OF the forei
iations to recognize Huerta in iii
first instance.
The loss Of Tampico and Tuxpam
he latter being credited as reii&b,'
news. makes it all the more useless
n the view of advisers of the prCsi
lent, for Huerta to endeavor to TEN
jorize by suggesting terms to tn
fnited States.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-05-23
COLORADO MUST
MAINTAIN PEACE:
PRESIDENT NOTIFIES GOVERNOR
THAT FEDERAL TROOPS WILL
ss WITHDRAWN SOON.
Governor Ammons Expresses Ccnf-
dence That as Soan as Funds Are
Available the State VIII, be sole
to ContCoi Situation.

Denyer.-PreSideut Wilson has
served notice on Governor Ammons
nat the state of Colorado must be
prepared TO maintain peace III the
coal miners strike districts without
federal aid. The president said tina
IL derals troops would remain in the
troubled districts only unsil the ate
Of Colorado has time and opportunity
to resume complete sovereignty and
control.
i cannot conceive that the state
Is TO forego her sovereignty or lL
throw herself entirely upon the gov
ernment of the United States" sale
President Wilson.
In response Governor Ammons tec
graphed the president on Saturday
pointing out that an extra session OF
the legislature, just adjourned haa
provided a $l00O,000 bond issue to
/ cover past and future expenses OF
the state militia. The governor ex
| pressed confidence as soon as the
FUNDS are available the state wou.4
| be able to control the situation.
The Colorado coal mine districts,
! where approximately 5000 mi lers
! have been on strike since September
25 last. have been under virtual
martial law for months and have
been guarded by United States cav.
airy for about three weeks. Previous
to the arrival of federal troops the
miners were guarded by the state
militia 1t was during the control
by the militia that riots and battles
between strikers and mine guards
broke out. After the militia and
g., strikers participated in the battle and
fire at the miners tent colony at Iud
low On April 20, when twenty-one peo
pie were killed and after other seri
GUS conflicts. the militia was replaced
by fedeIals troops.
OF the sl.000000 provided by the
bond issue referred to by Governor
Ammons i'll his mes sage to the presi
dent, $691,U00 already has been spen
IN past expenses of the militia.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-05-23
Gold Chief
Mil Is Big
Success

David B. Gemmill, consulting en-
gineer of the Gold Chief Mining Co.,
returned yesterday from a trip to
Los Angeles where he said he found
considerable interest being taken In
this camp.
On his way home Mr. Gemmill
spent a day II the Gold Chief to
check up the work done In his alb
sence and reports having found ev-
ecything in good shape. Since the
mill was placed in commission early
in the month 20 tanks OF ore. or
about 500 tons, have been treated re-
sul,Dg In very satisfactory re-
turns. The ore averaged about Sc to
the ton. the tails running ...cm 50
cents to 81 per ton.
H. w. Rand, secretary and mana
ger of the company. left Thursday
for his heme in Portland, but ex-
poets to return In the near future.
Mr.. Gemmill was accompanied by
Mr.. Cloyd. Los Angeles mining en-
gineer who has come to assist him
IN making an examination of the
Mendha mine
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-05-23
ALAMO NEWS
Happenings Of the Past Week In
Pahranaeat Valley

ALAMO. Nevaia, May Nv. 7.
Stewart went to Caliente last week
and was accompanied on his return
by his daughter Mrs. Geo. Udahl.
OF Eureka Utah. Mrs. Udahl ex-
pects to sp md sometime visiting
friends and relatives in Alamo.
Willie Richard, who has been Wis
iting with his unc e, G. W. Richard.
left fer his home in Milford, Utah,
last Saturday.
j. A. Adams was In the valley
receiving catt Friday.
The local cattlemen have returned
from the spring roundup and their
cattle are now ready for delivery.
MIR. and Mrs. win Thorn of Blue
Eagle and Mrs. Mary Wright OF Hike
visited with their brother, Joe Sharp,
this week.
Mothers Day" was observed In
Alamo. Mrs. w. T. Stewart was in
charge OF the occasion.
The mothers INST at the home OF
Mrs. Lawrence Richard An entertain
ing program was rendered after
which del ehtful luncheon consist
ing of cake, strawberries and cream
was served.
The telephone line connecting AL
amo with Caliente, Phoebe aud other
points was completed today. The tel
ephone office is in the j. F. Foremas-
GER residence.
Frank Lee, James A. Wadsworth
aud Miss Edna Wadsworth o. Panaca
were visiting missionaries in Alamo
Sunday. They were accompanied by
Mrs, Cook CT the Lincoln county high
school.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-05-23
Booth Hits Norcross

Frank II. Norcross, he OF the suprem
court, is lecturing before the suffra-
gists of Nevada Not satisfied with
releasing Preston, (the Goldfied muir
derer) Nc-cross is trying to add to
his odorous reputation by chort Ing
of equality fer the delectation of a
OF short-haired feminists. Any kind
Of advertising is better than none, as
Ba.num used to say. Perhaps the Jur'
ist would like to Incorporate plank
In the suffrage platform on the
equal rights Of convlcts and assassinF
with honest and pure women.-Tono
pah Bonanza.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-05-23
STRONG PROTEST
SENT To HDERIA
NlTED STATES CGNhNDS De.
TAILS or FATE OF AMERICAN
SOLDIERS DISAPPEARANCE.
uerta lnfcrned That Unless lnfor
nation About American Infantry
man is Given il viii be Considered
as UnfriendIy aud Hostile Act.

Washlngton.-Tha United States cn
riday demanded oS the Huerta gov
rnnenj details Of the fate of Private
arks, the American infantrymGu
no strayed into Mexican lines near
era Cruz, declaring that unless in.
rmati0n about him was given i'm
-ediately the American government.
'ould consider thar AN unfriendly
I'd hostile act" had been commi, ed
/ violation OF the unders landing for
cessation Of hostiiities pending me-
,auiOu.
President Wilson and Secretary
ryan drafted strong communica.
'on, after receiving word from the
razilian minister in Mexico City
lat Parks had been executed.
The American government cahled
he Brazilian minister to inform the
iuerta government Of the strong
3eling of the United States, directing
i'm to make vigorous representations
oncerning the incident.
The note asked the minister to pro
2st to the Huerta government that il
'arks were alive the failure to eX
lain his Whereabouts was in itself al
'nfriendly- attitude. and that il tht
older has been executed, as has been
ported, such execution CT mar
Tho came into the Mexican lines il
ull uniform was contrary to military
procedure of civilized nations and al
lct of hostility.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-05-23
WEEKS PROGRESS AT
AMALGAMATED NO. I SHAT

During the past week the wee
drift CT the fourteenth level of tn
Amalgamat d Phoebe No. ! shat
was advanced 65 faet-of which 6
feet was made in six days
A few tens Of Gre rails from tn
twelfth level this week averaged
50ounces silver; the fines 20 ounces
A lease has been granted to TcE
McCcrmac whereby he has access t.
thu upper 600 feet of the Raymond
Ely fissure tributary to No. l shaft
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-05-23
TOWN WATER SUPPLY
TO BE IMPROVED SOON

The water department OLA malga-
mated Picche Mines & Smelter corp
Grafton has agreed to share equally
with Lincoln county the cost of in
Stalling a new wat2r main for the
$50 feet Immediately below the water
tanks. This is being done to replace
those pipes which are so thickly coat
ed with lime that only limited
supply is available, and this condition
at times CT fire Is most undesirable
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-05-23
Summer Outina for Thaw.

Concord " H-Withn week
Harry X. Thaw will leave the hotel
apartments in this city, where lie
has lived for eight months. Accom-,
panied by Sheriff Holman A Drew Of
Gees country, his custodian. and 70
lioeman Clark d. Stevens of this ely,
his roommate and constant compan.
ion he will spend some time at Stew
enss camp on Lake Massasseuoun.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-05-23
cALIENTE LOCALS
Brlef Items Of News Sent BY Our
Correspondent There

CALIENTE. New. May go. X.
Adcock spent few days in Alamo
this week
Hugh Thomas, superintendent Of
the U. l. & NJ Telephone Co. has
completed an Inspection of the new
line to Alamo and left for Phoebe
this morning.
Mrs. Syphus Of Panaoa Is visiting
Mesdames Adcock and Norris this
week.
County Treasurer Culverwell Was
down from Phoebe this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Skinner de-
parted from Caliente Tuesday. They
were undecided as to their future To-
cation. Wherever they locate theil
many friends her ewish them we'll.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-05-23
Routed Federals Continue Retreat.

Hirolito. MeXico-The remnants of
ed by General Raoul Madero and the
zaragUza brigade OF the constitution.
alist army two days ago in the first
skirmish of the Saltillo campais n,
have retreated to Ramos Arizpe, six
mites north OF Salliilo, according 10
reports brought by rebel scouts to
General Francisco villa.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-05-23
PiOcHE ORE SHIPMENTS

Gre shipments from Phoebe this
week aggregated a total Of Al cars.
divided among the producers as fol-
lows:
Prince Con, "a
Mendha Nevada, 2
Ramberger Expll. Co. (Culverwell
Z Orr ase)
Day-Bristol, Tempest lease) 5
Con Nevada Utah. o. b. Wheeler
easel |
Day-Brlsto'. tVesuvlous lFase)
Amalgamated Phoebe. zinc,
Amalgamated Phoebe, (Yuba lease)
2
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-05-23

Mrs. w. H. Pitts and baby lar
for California Thursday for q visit
with relatives.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-05-23
Teachers Eminations

The regular annual teach IS ex'
animation will be he'd in Phoebe be
ginning On the 18th inst and lasting
until the 18th inst. j
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-05-23

Capt. A. S. Cowan is in command of
The United States army aviators at
san Diego, Cal, and has IA expert
armen ard six modern aeroplanes
,eady for service, if the necessity
arises.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-05-23

Rear Admiral Cameron McRae Wlrs
ne special service squadron of the
atlantic fleet. His flagship is the bat.
eship New York. and the squadron
Includes, also, the battieship Texas
Ind the armored cruisers Washington,
icntana. Tacoma, Oes Moines, Ches.
:, Salem, Nashville and other YES
sells.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-05-23
STATE NEWS
Trade Dollars Of 1875 Found

S"e oo'e's VI iofo Founo
While inspecting the ruins of an
I'D Chinese laundry. Gerald Stimler.
son of III. c. Stimler of Manhattan
found package OF 20 silver dollars
Oeeth Boy Injured
Bruce Lane. son of Horace Lane,
Star Valley ranches, was injured
n a haypress recently. He was i'm
IrlscEed in the press for an hour
With his leg broken just above the
lnlSle.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-05-23

Red Posts Tor Autos
The work of making the automo-
lie road from Ogden westward to
he west rly White Pine county line
will be finished soon. Bright red
POSTS, marked Auto Road" are
Used as markers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
VARIED CARD FOR
FIGHT FANS ON
TO H
Melange Of Puglistio Attrac-
tons to Be Offered at New
Mexico A. c. Two Good
Ball Games.

Eight serappors well known tu local
hsht tHus viii appear on the holiday
card at the Nyw Mexico a. 4. GYM
unsiuW tonight joe Bamm. 70 heavy
weight. sticking up six feet three
inches into the air. viii meet TAFT,
ANA u Titanic upncHNnl b. scheduled
Co rock the gym fur siX rounds toung
Joe carson and Young Joe Rivers viii
hook Tor siN rounds. and 40 Nill JaeK
Duran and Kenny Carson. Young
Aureiio Herrera and the insurrcctu
hid VIII collide during SIX rounds.
The card VIII afford 70 pot-pourrl ~
hstlC activity and is calculated 90 keep
tho spectators looking hard and ear
ncstly from gung 90 gong.
This afternoon tho Indian school
and the HuppNs meet on Hopcweil
park. Harold clarke. the Indian star
who will DE "a Western Lacquer next
week, was scheduled Co pitch Tor the
school nine. with Latckey OF the Uni-
Nersity 90 New Mexico, opposing him.
Hartinc was scheduled to pitch for
the indicated u. r.. s and the
Belcn team announced that Gutierrez
of FL Paso, would twiri Tor them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30

means ot the acknowledgement MS anil
mated picture VIII actually direct the
orchestra.
The Punishment OF Wcingartner
came about through proceedings
brought against him by Count Won
Hulspn-Haosoler. director Of the Roy
al opera house. for breach OF con
tract, Friends who shared his indig
nation suggested the idea 81 bringing
the famous conductor hack % Berlin
on a moving picture film. but the
cincmaiogrnph firms declared that
technical difficulties Of synchroniza-
ton we're lnsuperabie. Eventually,
however, experiments were made,
employing ouc OF the clty's Well
known otchestrns which vas Ted by
Wcingtrtncr's picture, WCingnrtncr,
Nikisch D other prominent con
duCtOrs Witnessed the experiments
"a declared them a complete ar
tistic success
The narrow canvas Is tretchod over
the conductors stand. and the audi
encc sees his back, while his face Is
turned toward the orchestra, making
the illusion complete.
The idea makes IL possible Tor the
conductor himself to study his own
picture and experiment uuul ne Sc
cures AN ideal manner OF directing.
IL Will also make possible for millions
% music lovers 60 see the work OF
q conductor whom they might not
otherwise see, me u VIII preserve FOR
future generations every gesture 81
these masters of their art. As Nj
klsch snys. What tremendous value
Il would nave Tor this generation IL
u could set and hear how Richard
wagner conducted the notable pre-
s%entaton OF the Ninth symphony Ia
Hayrcuth Ia 1879"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
N CITY OFFICIALS
EQUIPPED WITH F0RDS

Detroit, Mich. MAY 3O.-One city
seemingly has solved the trauapOrta-
ton question TO It's entire satisfaction
by installing an equipment OF Fords
for the city officials and other mu-
nlcipal employees whose duties mako
Il necessary for them 20 do a good
deal Of travelling about. A letter re-
Gently sent by NJ. a. Flynn. city comp
trulcr OF Kansas City, Mo, 10 the
Kansas city branch OF the Ford Mo-
tor company shows beyond doubt
that the city fathers have never re-
.Erctted Tor a minute selling an equip
ment Of heavy cars and replacing
them Win Fords:
about a year ago, We sofa nearly
All OF our ~high-priced heavy machines
nnd replaced them with Fords says
operating about sixty-tWo machines
ct which more than two-thirds arc
fords. They have given satisfaction
in every particular The first cost ana
the up-keep cost Of course. is "a great
deal less than for our other cars and
they do the Work We require OF them
easier and better. Amy municipality
figuring on Installing an equipment
of cars cannot DO better than 10 buy
Fords.'
Practically every city Of import
NANN AN tMN NNNAAAa MHhH NWAMn IN
municipal service, But Kansas CITY
De- most prominent amnuF the cities
using Fords. because OF the abrupt
ness with which practically the en-
tire city automobile equipment was
changed from heavy cars % Fords
Eleven heavy cars purchased by the
city az a cost OF S2l,75O were dis
posed If a ear ago al public auction
for S3G57.b0. None Of the big cars
sold had been In use more thar two
years. set the city lost &I8.O92.50 In
depreciation
The renson given by the city Off
cials for selling the big cars was that
they cost altogether too much g. op
crate. From tho statement OF the
comptroller ID seems that the Fords
are giving entire satisfaction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30

ne marched boldly 10 the front aud
IN a manner which would have been
a credit TO a present day political
speaker began:
Roll on thou ark aud deep blue
ocean. roll here ne came la n SUI
den pause unable TO proceed further.
After "a moments hesitation during
which his face took ON several differ
cnt colors he got this out:
"koll on. blame you, roll on" Then
he sat down amidst the surprised
Elances OF his friends and classmates.
In National Monthly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
MOTION T
OVERCOME DECREE
OF GERMAN MC0URT

Berlin, May 30.-Invention Is about
20 mock the decree Of a Pruasian
court which some three years ago
made permanent an Injunction re-
Atfainlns b famous Felix WciuRart-
ner from conducting an orchestra
within a radius OF thirty miles Of
Berlin. The local admirers OF Vein
khftner, who gladly have been maxi
ing n pilerimhge 10 F~urstenwalde.
a city Inst outside the forbidden cir-
Gle. 60 see their Idol coudurt. are TO
SEQ him again In Berlin conceft halls
leHdins an orchestra. He will not be
present In flesh and blood, but BY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30

PRODUCTS OF
PACKING PLA



= Few people realize what a ire .
= mendous Industry the new pack q
. ing Industry II In this country. .
= Nor does the average reader have .
= any Idea OF the number of dis .
. tinct products that have been .
= evolved In such a plant as the re- Z
. suit Of the highest scientific .
= skill One great establishment .
= publishes "A list OF between 2s .
= and 80 edible products and an .
= equal number OF lnedible pro Z
= ducts. a partial enumeration :
. Of the latter 10 Informing; soaps. .
= t9ilet requisites, glue sandpapcr. Z
= itingiass, ~gsycerine. curlod hair. :
= hristic. wool, hides and pclts. .
= leather, horn and bone novelties. .
= luhricating oils music strings. :
= surgical ligature, stock aud poul- Z
= try feed and Fertilizers. The :
= modern packing plant u not eat Z
: isAed with past nttnlnmcnts but Z
= rcserrrh q constantly @ :
. ing on. Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
Ron on Thon pnrk ncen.

A few years = IN "a small 'og
sehoolhouge In one OF our southern
states an entertainment was being
given az the close OF the three months
school term. Many Of the patrons
Of the school were present 10 sec how
Their children would acquit them
selves. All the children had given "a
r. citation save one large overRrown
boy Who had been placed Rt The end
OF the program for reasons obvious
10 D teacher He had spent the
ffeaier part Of " weeks preparing
his recitation, When his turn came
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
WASHINGTON BATS THREE
BOSTON PITCHERS HARD

Boston, Ainy Decentralization huttsd
three Boston pitchers hard and non a
long dTawn out game this morning,
9 20 4. A peculiar double play, IN
which Shanks. Wushington's left
fielder. ran in and tagged SpoaKer out
NJ second oase, was a feature Of the
contest.
Score, r. II. r..
Washington ...00f 020 o00-G II Z
Boston .......I2O 900 OOl-4 5 2
Batteries. Ayers Engol mi Henry
Leonard. Collins. Coumbo and Carri-
gan, Thomas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
CHICAGO INSFROM
ELEVEN COLLEGES
At ST. LOUIS
Track Teams From the Lake
Take Mississippi Valley Con-
ference Meet With Total of
441a Points.
my leased Wire 10 Evening HeraId.l

81 Louis AIaE 30.-Tho track teams
OF the lulf,r- Of Chicago defeated
eleven other uu. yersities and colleges
in the Missl nj valley conference
track and heil meet here today. win
ming the meet with 4fM points. Lee
Jana STANFORD if., university came
second with 90 and Colorado thtrd
with 10.
No worlds records were broken ia
the mcet but six conference records
were eclipscd md two others We're
cqualled.
The FIRST Conlerence record to fall
was that for tho f~40-yard dash, which
Cowmau of tuu Missouri School Of
Mines, kolla, Mo-, eclipsed by one
time was aA --1 seconds.
Tho 220-ylrt low hurdles next
YIELDED "a new conference record.
Murray 81 LclHud Stanford lowered
me marx one-fifth Of a second, max
ing the hurdle in ga 4-5 seconds.
bonnctt of leland Stanford took a
second OF the ronferencc record for
the hnltinllc nun, cOvcrinp the dis
lance pa % minute n DC seconds.
ana Thatcher the Missouri star.
raised his oWu record OF 1875 feet s
and d-f incncs ln the discus throw.
Ihen hurnneik of chicago took n fifth
81 a second OF the conference rec
ufds Tor b 22N-yRFd dash.
The lniVersltY Of Chicago clipped
one and one-flnh seconds from the
relay, and a. - Boyd Of Chicago
raised the conference reco-d Tor the
running broad Jump By ~ inches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-30
PHILADELPHIA has LITTLE
TItOl BiE HEATING NEM YORK

New York MAY 3U-fh4iIuClphrl
had little trouble DO beating Sew York
Ia the morning game here today,
Shawkcy shutting out the Yankees hy
"a OF 5 90 nothing. Shawkey
WIS so effective that only one NcN'
YORK batsmau reached third base.
Score. n. II. T..
PHILADELPHIA 200 003 02i-s ~ o
Nuw York 1000 GOO 600 S .
Batteries. ShHWkcv and Sh8ngi
WARRIOR. Plch and Nunamnker.