davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-31
SENATOR NEWlANDS
AND PARTY SPEA (

Francis G. New'ands and party We're
in Phoebe Wednesday evening. With
the senator We're George b. Thatcher.
nominee for attorney general, Ed. Ryan
nominee for state mine inspector, and
George Cole, nominee for the office of
state controller.
The principal addresses of the evening
wera made by Senator Newlands and
Mr.. Cole. The senator fired some hot
shots at his opponent and made an
earnest appeal to the voters to return
him to the United States senate; while
Mr.. Cole tod why he is better fitted
to fill the position of state controller
in the place of "Uncle" Jake Eggers
Ed Ryan also delivered a good addres,
and was roundly arp'auded.
Two of the local candidates, w. T
Stewart, Sr.. nominee for the stat
senate and A. L. Scott, nominee for tn
assembly We're also given an opportunit
to speak. The meeting was preside
over by Frank Walker, also one Q
the Democratic nominees for the assent
ly.
There was large attendance at tn
meet 'ng, which was followed by dane
ing.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-31

PANACA. New, Oct. 29.-Mr. John
wadsworth came sin from st. George
Thursday with load of produce. He
wi. to Phoebe before returning.
Nj ,. X Adcock was UP from Cal
iente on business trip Thursday. re-
turning the same day.
Sam Ivey came down from Pioche
Wednesday on his way to Ca,iente.
W. j. Campbell spent two or three
days of this week in Panaca visiting
with relatives.
Mrs O. X Adcock came up from CAL
iente Tuesday morning to spend few
daya with her mother
Mrs NJ Wadsworth las been quite Ill
during the past Week, having taken
bad cold.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Callaw&y came
from Lund, Utah. Tuesday. and Will re
main here for, few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. OE Hamblin came ovel
from their ranch Moniay. They will oc
eupy the Dorrel hou e during the cominl
winter, while Guy and Miss Isabelle az
tend the l.. C. high school.
Senator Francis G. Newlands was II
town Thursday. A rally was held II
the afternoon and social dance in tn
evening.
John Richards of Alamo, spent two @
three days in town this week with Mrs
richards and daughter Emma
. Messrs NJ l.. Lee, L. II. Beasol
and II. l. Olinghouse We're through her
Hike and Alamo TO Pioche
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-31

heard So he enlightened him and '"sug-
gested the way to block the deal.' under
his tutelage the deal was blocked and
Boyle now is In receptive mood for the
plaudits OF the voters.
But MIR. Eoye In His Explanation Has
Overlooked Something
Was the public clamor and indigna1
tion against the New Prison, which as
sumed the proportions of scandal AZ
one time, solely matter Of letting the
contract for the steel cells In December
2s, 1910?
Was there not something more to 1t?
In point of fact, did not Section Of
Chapters CxxxI. the very law provid-
ing for the new prison and under which
as stated by him the State Engineer
was to draw the plans and specifications
and be the superintendent and architect.
I contain the following limitations as to
cost:
Sec T. For the purpose Of carrying out
ALL AND SINGULAR THE PURPOSES
OF THIS ACT, the sum of ONE HUN
DRIED THOUSAND DOLLARS ($too. .ooo)
is hereby appropriated out of any money
in the general fund in the state treas
ury not otherwise appropriated. the same
to be transferred to the State Prison
: Building Fund, etc.
Yet Mr.. Boyle. in the face of that linn
itation and without other authority Of
.aw extending such limitation Of cost,
prepared plans for new Prison cost
ingr 1856, 900, and was only exercised, as
a good, public spirited citizen and Of
. flee holder, because there was some ir-
- regularity in letting the contract for the
le steel cells.
III If we remember correctly. Governor
~ Oddie and the people of the state wer,
III exercised chiefly as to why an act Of tn
~ legislature, limiting the cost of ney
prison to 100000 could be stretched /
ne enable a $355.OOO prison to be saddle
g on the taxpayers. Perhaps Mr.. Boyl
ee can explain this, for it is a point tina
IN has never been clear in the public mins
as One thing, however, is clear, ths
're after Governor Oddie was sworn in thel
was not single additional dollar Q,
" pended on the new prison.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-31

ALAMO, New, Oct. 27-Dav!d Brink
erhoff ana Willie Higbee came up from
the Muddy Valley this week.
Jos. Foremaster. Willie Lamb. Clar-
ence Wadsworth, D. C. Stewart and
Lawrence Sharp went to Caliente last
week with apples to be shipped to Las
Vegas
Mr.. and Mrs Sumner Stewart. Mrs.
Ray Stewart, Mrs. Willie Lamb. Mrs.
Warren Cutter Mrs. Omer Stewart and
Mrs Lois Stewart were visitors at
Meadow View Sunday
Eli Cox was on the sick list last week
The Primary association gave an apron
and bow party for the little folks last
Thursday evening. Luncheon was serve'
and the little ones seemed to enjoy then
selves immensly.
| A Democratic rally was held at the
Alamo hall last evening. The visiting
! Democrats were A. L. Scott, Frank
! walker and c. W. Garrison.
The Republicans win hold a rally a
the Alamo hall tonight. The visiting Re
publican candidates are L. Fl. Beasou
I. L. Alquist and Angus Blad.
Mrs. Omer Stewart and Mrs. Claii
/ stewart were visitors in Hike Friday.
The Mutual Improvement association
held its first content session Sunda,
evening A very entertaining program
was rendered.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-31
evening.
Inl,a

CALlENTE, Nevada, October 3o.-
The moving picture show is drawing
big houses and they certainly deserve
great credit for the pictures they al ="
dispaying flor 10 and 10 cents.
Irene Holmer is now in the employ
of Mrs. Mcnamara.
Sheriff Ronnow was in town Thurs
day enroute to Hiko and Alamo dis
tributing the ballot boxes.
Walter Bracken and brother We're in
Caliente Thursday enroute to Las Vegas
Senator Newlands and party, all Dem
ocratic candidates for political honors
| spoke to a large crowd here Thursda!
afternoon, leaving on No. for the west
/ srn part of the state.
W. c. Powell spent day in Pioch
this week.
Sam Platt. candidate for U. S. Sen
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-31

switch" This amendment provided for
tne elimination of the back haul. which
would relieve the people of Nevada from
paying, on eastern freight, the chargea
Of back haul from Sacramento
Al the conclusion of his address Mr..
Platt was given an ovation by the
audidnce.
The Plstt party left for Panaca and
Callente yesterday morning. holding day.
| light meetings at both points. They
spoke at Las Vegas last evening.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-31

The Republican non inees will give the
clos ng rally of the campaign at Panaca
Monday evening.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-31

Mrs. Snyder returned on Friday after
a few weeks visit with her parents
in Salt Lake City.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-31

As the result Of premature ex..
plosien at the Alpha property at Jar
bidge recently. Adam Needham. miner.
sustained asp leg and other minor
injuries.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-31

Harry Chushing of Salt Lake. was in
Pioche for a few days visit at the
Snyder home.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-31

To the Voters Of the state OF Me-
vada: All charges or statements that
Senator Newlands or the executive
tral committee are In any way injuring
or trying to injure my candidacy for
governor Of this state are without foun-
dation l have cei tain knowledge that
Senator Newlands, his friends and every
member Of the committee are exertlne
themselves to the utmost in my be-
half, and are giving me their loyal sup
port.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-10-31

heard. So he enlightened him and '"sug-
gested the way to block the deal:' under
his tutelage the deal was blocked and
Boyle now is In receptive mood for the
plaudts OF the voters.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
Cosmos-Vuudcyillc.

Slayrnan Airs Arabs, ten wild Moors
famous among the worlds acrobats- in
a whirlwind performance entitled "A
Night In the Desert Will be the head
line attraction at the Cosmos this week,
where, as usual. two complete bills will
be presented, following the summer policy
Of the house. Baby Grace" the six
year-old violinist and actress, will be
another feature. The third feature will
be Sylvia, the artist model. in plastic
poses and famous art studies. Craig and
Williams will be the laughing feature
with their Talk Tangle;" Signora Petro-
nella, a violinist will be another i'm
portant number. and Peyrani's birds and
dogs will be a big attraction for the
children. Several other acts will add TO
the attractions of the week. Wednesday
and Friday nights the country store with
its prizes will be an added feature. Lead
ing the film features. which are always
an important part of a Cosmos program,
will be the Hearst-Selig news pictures in
motion.
Suppes Summer Nights Dream" over
ture, Myddletons characteristic by the
Swanee River" a selection from Buder's
Prince of Pilsen;" Massenets overture
"Phedre," Gabriel-Marie's La Cinquan-
taine" and Rubinstein's Melody in F, will
be some of the beautiful classical selec-
tions played by the enlarged orchestra
under the direction of Arthur Maxwell
at the Cosmos concerts today All the
attractions of the last half of last week
will appear with new specialties
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
Po,p.-"rhe Man on the Box"

The man on the Box" Harold Mac
Grath's successful play. will be the OF
ferinE Of the Poll Players this week
Mr.. MacGrath has usually given to the
public romantic stories dealing with
mythical principalities Of Southern Eu-
rope. but in this comedy he presents a
story of Washington society life, all tne
scenes being laid in Chevy Chace
The story Of THE Man on the Box
concerns a wealthy young cluoman' OF
washington, who, upon his return from
a wears hunt Of big game. falls in love
with a Washington society girl at White
House reception. Failing to learn the
name of his divinity, he disguises himself
as a coachman and takes his place on
the box" After a thrilling runaway and
rescue he goes into service" as groom
in the stable Of the heroine. While serV-
ing in this humble capacity he wins the
heart of the proud debutante.
An interesting subject OF the story
concerns the efforts of the hero to cir
cunvent a European spy in his attempt
TO buy certain military secrets from the
heroine's father. an ex-army officer.
Richard Buhler will find the title role
peculiarly adapted to his personality. 1t
was played originally by Henry E.
DiXey. the Adonis of the stage. As the
heroine, Miss Jewel will be seen in the
role created by Marie Nordstrom. the
Washington actress who is now Mrs
Henry Z. Dixey.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

with one OF the leading roles in his
forthcoming productions Of The Vanish
ing Bride"
Miss Nesmith was born and lived in
Washington for eleven years, and is the
daughter of Capt. Otta A. Nesmith of
the L. S. Signal Corps. who was station
ed at Fort Meyer for some time Her
uncle is Mai. Gen. Greedy, the distinguish
ed arctic explorer.
The Vanishing Bride" is farce
adapted from the German by Sydney
Rosenfeld. Rehearsals began Monday,
June g.
The piece will be given its initial gallop
at Long Branch July 20. A few other
seaside towns may see il, when. II Mr.
Belasco places his o. K. on the pro-
duction, it will be the opening attraction
at the Belasco Theater. New York. in
September.
Mr.. Belasco has assembled an eXcep-
tionally impressive cast OF well known
artists. Jane Beecher again comes under
his direction to originate one of the lead
ing feminine roles, while Thomas A.
Wise, through special arrangement with
Charles Frohman, will also create an
important part Others in the cast are
Howard Estabrook, Gustave Won Seyfrer-
titz, Denman Maley. Angela Keir, and
Miss Nesmith, the latter a new conner
who has never appeared on Broadway.
The Belasco Office is extremely reticent
about giving out any details concerning
Miss Nesmith other than the fact that
she is regarded in the light OF another
find" having been discovered by Mr..
Belasco in an obscure stock company.
To her will be entrusted the title role.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
MOROSC0 FORCED TO
DIVIDE PREMIUMS

]. Hartley Manners, the writer of Peg
o. Ny Heart" has achieved fresh impor-
tance in the eyes of his fellow crafts
men. He has been successful in enforc-
ing on the producer Of that play a literal
tract between author and manager which
specifies that the former shall receive
certain percentage of the gross receipts
of each performance.
The contention which he put through
on Mr.. Morosco was that the premiums
paid by ticket brokers for the choice
seats constituted part of the actual
gross receipts although managers
have always regarded those premiums as
so much private graft. Indeed, II was
not until last season that the theater
managers of Chicago were compelled by
an agreement Of the overlords of what is
called show business" TO divide the
premiums with the visiting companies,
despite the obvious fact that the public
buys tickets to see play rather than to
sit in a theater.
So far as the records show, Mr.. Man
ners is the first playwright to have the
premiums added to the weekly takings
at the box Office for the purpose of COM
putting his royalties. As he is said to
have taken down for his share not less
than s.. go in the New York City run of
6Oi performances OF Peg o. Ny Heart, -
# is a reasonable computation that the
total premiums for the run were not less
than $4,000, estimating his royalty as
averaging H. per cent for that time,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
NEWS NOTES FROM UNCLE SANS PRINTERY

! on Friday morning last. Miss Cecilia z.
Weitzel only daughter Of John B. Welt
Eel. OF the night keyboard force, was
united in marriage to Warner E. Dick,
assistant pay clerk of the House OF Rep-
resentatives, in the presence Of a number
OF friends and relatives the Ceremony he
ing Performed by Rev. F. B. Schmitt.
Following a reception and wedding
breakfast at the family home, SIS F street
northeast. the young couple departed for
trip to Niagara Falls, Toronto and
other places, and will be at home 10
their friends after August l at SIS Mary
land avenue northeast.
Don L. Murray. linotype operator on
the Record. is seriously i'll with typhoid
fever at his home. 1914 street north
west
Miss Frances L. Taylor has receivad q
probationary appointment as a linotype
operator and been assigned to the day
force. Miss Taylor has been prominent
In l. 7. L. circles for some years. rem
resenting ST. Joe in two or three conyen-
tons.
Zophar Hunt, compositor in the mono
type section, has resigned.
John A. Bolts has received an annoirt-
ment as temporary pressman and been
assigned TO the main pressroom.
Miss Mary f. Ragan has been pro-
NOTED to a clerkship in the buiIdings
division at salary OF $1,000 per annum.
Mr.. and Mrs Mrs. George NJ. Ramsey
have gone to Atlantic City for a short
stay.
Bookbinder Edward J. Hagen has
been transferred from the ruling and
sewing TO the forwarding and finishing
section of the bindery.
Miss Mary E. Henckel has been pro-
moted from pressfeeder to a clerkship in
the office OF the accountant at an in
crease in pay to $50 per annum
Nye E Emmons is a recent transfer
from the Isthmian Canal Service to the
Government Printing Office as a skilled
helper.
Clarence E. Hogarth, bookbinder, has
been transferred from the forwarding
and finishing to the ruling and sewing
section of the bindery.
John P Murray. copy editor on the
night force, received a most compliment
tary letter from the Public Printer for
his reply to one of the departmental ex-
perts. who took occasion recently to criti-
else the G. p. o. Style Book, in a letter
to the office, the critic also subsequently
acknowledging his error after Mr.. Muir
ray had shown him where he was wrong.
Peter Blaaboer, Of the night keyboard
force. has returned from a hurried trip to
his home in New York State. whittier he
was called by the death OF his sister.
Daniel a. Kildare, chief machinist of
the monotype casting section. with his
wife and son, is enjoying a motoring
tour through the State of Massachusetts,
John o. Cole, one of the best of the
Record operators, has requested a trans
fer to the day force, on account of in
somnia.
Mrs. Frank a. Kidd. who recently suf-
fered a broken shoulder as the result OF
a fall, is improved SO much that she will
leave shortly for visit to Chicago
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05

Mrs. Marie l. Jameson, of the press
division. assisted in the annual piano
recital given by the pupils Of H. r. W.
Miles, at Naval Lodge Hall. She pos
sesses a strong soprano voice. and her
selections, '.Merrily Roam" and ''Bobo-
link" were enjoyed by the large audience
present
George H. Ball. a compositor in the
job room. resigned on Thursday, having
accepted a situation in the Government
Printing Office at Panama as assistant
to Superintendent A. p. E. Doyle. Mr..
Ball arrived in this city about twelve
years ago with an assignment as printer
ir the document room. in the old building.
when in charge of David ]. Roberts, fore
man. For several years past, and until
recently, was a reader in the proofroom
Of the Job section. Mr.. Ball Is exceed
ingly popular, and for several years past
has been one of the efficient members
OF the auditing committee OF Columbia
Union, No. Iol. His resignation was
effective Immediately. and after brief
trim TO his home in Portland, Me, accom-
panied by his wife and three children.
will sail for his new field OF labor on
July 10.
Miss Clarissa Regan. compositor in the
day hand section. is recent detail to
day proof section as a reader.
Valentine Run. imposer on the spess
day hand section. was detailed as acting
assistant foreman In the absence OF
George Gerberich-
c. c. Auracher, OF the day hand sec
ton, substituted for Z. c. Saltzman.
maker-up, in his absence.
F. A. CogsweTl. George E. Clark. F. NJ.
Lloyd, James z. Hoes, o. S. Webster,
and d. w. Burless. Of the day hand sec
ton, have been granted annual leave.
After several weeks illness, Z. @.
Green. skilled laborer in the day hand
section. returned to office during the
week.
Compositors ]. J. Heron. o. c. McCar-
dell, and p. ]. Talbot. Of the day hand
section, have been detailed to the limo
section.
Miss HeyIer, Mrs. -Jacoby. W. H. Van
Bibber, and John r. Durisoe. of the day
hand section, are on detail in the proof
section.
Maker-up saltzman. OF the day hand
section, visited Berkeley Springs on last
Sunday, the guest Of Mr.. Boone.
The semi-annual report of the Mono
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
Stock Companies Offer Comedy and Religious Drama Here This Wee
Weeks Amusements.
coIUnLi~-"The Light EternaI.'

CoIUmbia-"The Light Eternal."
The, Columbia Players will this week
entertain their patrons at the Columbia
Theater with a production of Martin v.
Merle's romance Of early Rome, THE
Light Eternal" The piece is in four
acts and is notable for the fact that it
contains some OF the gTetaest love scenes
in the entire realm of the drama A. II.
Van Buren, and Dorothy Bernard, who
will play the roles Of the Christian
martyr, Marco Valerius, and the Roman
Emperor's daughter, Artemia, respective
", declare they have never appeared
in a play in which the heart Interest Is
SO intense. Further more the play mas
never been produced in this part or the
country in stock. although its success
on the Pacific Coast has been quite as
phenomenal as was the orginial pro-
duction in New York when 1t ran Tor
many months at the Majestic Theater
No better play of the tragic period OF
the Christian faith could be found 10
hold the interest and awaken the sympa-
thy and enthusiasm Of modern people
than The Light Eternal" Mr.. van
Buren will be seen in the leading role
Dorothy Bernard as Artemia; Sare
Thatcher as her handmade; and Bessie
Maxwell as her page; George W. Barber
as the Emperor of Rome; Willard Rob
ertson as his son, corvinus; Everett
Butterfield as the Minstreal Of Artemia:
George Darrell as a senator; DaVio
Chase as an officer Of the emperor
guard; John NJ Kline as the captain
of the enperor's guard; George Darrell
as a wealthy merchant, Damius; George
Marshall as Agus; Julia Blanc as
Iucrianna; Jessie Glendinning as Nela'
and Mary Russell as Ana, bondWomsn.
The SCENERY from special designs oy
Charles Squires promises to be the most
effective and the costumes the most
elaborate seen in the history Oh the 10
lrnnhia PLAYERS.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
BELASC0 WRITING THE
STORY OF HIS LIFE

David Belasco is at work writing the
story Of his life for Hearst's Magazine.
The man who discovered Mrs. Leslie
Carter. David Warfield. Henrietta Cros-
man. Blanch Bates. Frances Starr. and
many others who have achieved great
ness in the world of the theater: who. as
author or co-author. wrote and produced
such famous plays as The Heart of
Maryland" ''Zaza,'' The Darling of the
Gods. The Girl Of the Golden West"
The Music Master" and The Easiest
Way" the man who reversed the present.
age OF success and failure on the Ameri-
can stage is now setting down for the
first time the fascinating story of how
II all happened. 1t is the life story of
a career varied. picturesque, and richly
romantic, and is without a doubt the
most interesting series of "reminiscences
of stage life published in many a day
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
Glen Echo Park.

Unless the weather man takes a hand
in the game and substitutes rain for fair
weather, this afternoon and tonight Glen
Echo Park will offer its patrons a series
of four band concerts by the Soldiers
Home Band. In addition, there will be
the free exhibition Of motion pictures in
the open air.
This week the park will have all Of its
amusement devices in operation, offering
q variety of pleasure that has an appeal
to all
This season the improved car service,
with through cars from the heart of the
city straight to Glen Echo running every
few minutes, adds greatly to the pleasure
of a trip to the resort.
Among those to whom dancing appeals,
Glen Echo is a ranking favorite. With a
big pavilion, said to have the best floor
about the city, and with Charles o.
Mills providing the music, its popularity
among the dancing contingent is easily
understood.
Save that the mana cement insists on
proper dancing as applied to individual
couples, there are no restrictions and the
hesitation, one-step, tango, and all of
the newer dances find a place on the
program every evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-05
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
''Ready Money"

James Montgomery's spirited farce.
Ready Money" which enjoys the dis
tnction Of having attained an eight
months run at the Maxine Elliott
Theater In New York, and a run of
similar duration at the New Theater in
London, will be the offering of the Poll
Players for the week OF July 13.
Ready Money" Is a comedy of ''bluff, %
proving that one need only appear TO
have money in order to get II The
scheme OF the hero in Ready Money is
merely to show $4,000 in counterfeit bills
TO men and women whom he wishes to
impress with his prosperity. The sight Of
this wealth imbues confidence in the
hearts Of his associates, and he is flooded
with subscriptions for stock In the mine
he is promoting.
A charming love story runs through
the farce, but its chief appeal lies in its
witty dialogue and its clever portrayal
of the weaknesses and foihles of human
nature. Richard Buhler will be seen as
Stephen Baird, the mine promoter. while
Miss Jewel will assume the role OF Grace
Tyler, his inspiration.