davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-24

Miss Ruth Fry went to Newark to-
day to visit with relatives for a week.
Mr.. John @. Porter went to Colum-
bus this morning on business.
Mr.. w. w. Rugg Of Newark was a
visitor in Mt. Vernon on Tuesday.
Mr.. L. F. West, formerly of Mt
Vernon, now of Columbus, was visit.
or in the city today.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-24

Mr.. Holland Parker of Danville and
Miss Iva I. Doup Of Wildwood were
united in marriage Tuesday afternoon
in the probate judges Office by Rev.
J. L. Snyder. The newly welded
couple will make their home in Dam
vile.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-24

o'clock after prolonged illness. He
was born in Licking county and was
about 70 years of age. He is sur
vived by his wife and one son, Arthur.
The funeral Saturday morning at IL
o'clock at Fairview church, Rev.
Morehouse officiating.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-24
COURT NEWS
Second and Partial

Second and Partial
Harry G. Stoyle, guardian of Ger
trude l.. Patterson, has filed second
partial account in probate, showing
the sum of $S79.15 to have been re-
ceived.
o
Marriage License
Edward w. Beeman, laborer, and
Rhea Mawer, both of Mt. Vernon,
Rev. William e. Hull.
O.
Deed Filed
F. A Taylor to w. w. Young, lot in
Mt. Vernon, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-24
John 3. oIdaker

John B. Oldaker, well known
farmer died at his home in Miller
township Thursday morning at 4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-24
I. i. !. j. i. i. !. 4. + i. i i i
!. BIRTHS +
J. J. y ]. !. / !. !. !. !. 4 !. \.

A daughter was born Wednesday
evening to Mr.. and Mrs. Climord Blue
of the Sychar road.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-21
THE BRISTOL TRAMwAY
Sixteen Towers Now In PIace-To
Be Finished April First

According to late arrivals from tile
Jack Rabbit. sixteen out CT the 25
towers for the Day-Bristol tramway
have been completed. and the con-
struction gang has moved over on
the Bristol side.
The recent snow storms proved to
be decided help in the handling of
the big timbers for the towers and
which figures quite help in the
cost Of construction
April first is the time set for the
completion of the tramway and from
that time on. the leasers of Bristol
win be in a position to get their ores
to market several dollars per ton
| cheaper that is possible at the pres
4 ent time.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-21

Senator j. Attention, one of the
Old Democratic war horses of Lincoln
county, has announced himself strong
ly' in favor of State Senator Chas.
Lee Horsey for the Democratic NOM
ination for congressman frc m Nevada.
Mr.. Denton was an opponent of
Mr.. Horsey last year fer the Demo
cratic nomination for state senator
and while he did not. support him at
the election because of local issues,
he is now for Mr.. Horsey first. last
and all the time.
"Mr Horsey made a splendid
record in the state senate last win
ter" said Senator Denton, "and now
titled to it; not only because of the
great work which he accomplished at
Carson during the session of the
| legislature fer his home county and
state, but because it is high time
that eastern Nevada Is given recog-
milton. 4 am one of the oldest resi-
dents Of this county, but | have no
recollection CT Lincoln county ever
having been recognized in either a
state office, or federal appointment
"There is anothra reason why I
believe Mr.. Hossey is entitled to the
| Democratic nomination When we
look back over the election returns
OF 1912 we find that it was the
vote of Lincoln county which sent
Hon. Key Pittman to the United
i States senate. A large number of
the Republicans and Progressives IL
this county voted for Pittman; only
a few votes the other way would have
changed the result and we would
have had Republican senator at
Washington instead of two Democrats
! rs we have at present. Mr. Horsey
is capable and will measure up in
every way with any man that has ev-
er represented this state In the halls
/, u congress. 1t is due to Lincoln
county and to eastern and southern
: Nevada that Hon. Chas. Lee Horsey
S receives the Democratic noniination
You may quote NE just as strongly
rs you can, that | am for Mr.. Horsey
! for congress-"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-21
ADAMSON a CANDIDATE
Fornsr Bullion Tax Collector viii
Run for Secretary of State

The Record is in receipt of the fol-
lowing frkm L. F. Adamson, dated
at Carson City, February Is:
'You are authorized to announce
,hat shall be a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Secretary
# State at the primary election to
be held on the first Tuesday in Sep
tember, of the present year. At
some proper time prior to such p.i-
.naries win take pleasure in making
IA more extended statement regard
ing my qualifications fc. the office,
and my views with respect to the
manner of its conduct, in the event
OF my election
Mr.. Adamson is eminently quail.
fi9d to fill the duties Of the office
to which he aspres. He was for sew
eral years state bullion tax collector
and is at the present time secre
tary of the Nevada Tax Commission
He has made good record in the
several places of public trust which
he has held in the past and is nov
holding and should be successful il
gaining the Republican nomination
land election later, tho people Of Ne
vada can rest assured that the offic'
OF secretary of state will be in SAT
hands.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-21
PANACA NEWS NOTES
| ate Happenings cf People in Tho
School Town

PANACA, New, Feb. 20,-Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Sprague and children OF
Minneapolis, and Christie Bond &
Modena, Utah, were visitors of Mrs.
b. F.. Wadsworth from Friday until
Monday.
d. A. Wadsworth went to Caliente
Friday
John Wedge and Reed Findlay were
over from Alamo Tuesday.
Levi Blad and Geo. Wadsworth re-
turned from the Goodwin mine We'd
nesday morning
Wilkes Campbell went to Phoebe or
Tuesday, returning the next day.
Ben Wadswoith and Joe Ronnow
II, went out to Bristol Wednesday
where they will be employed fer a
couple of weeks.
James Wadswcrth returned from
St, George Monday. where he ha'
been taking a course in scoutcraft
| Mrs. l.. G. Galloway returned from
Acoma Tuesdya.
] ,Mslyin and LesterLee left for ST
i George Monday, to be gone about tw
weeks.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-21
PHHRANAGAT NEWS
Late Happenings In and Around The
Town of Alamo

7n ALAMO, New, Feb. 16,-Joseph f
Foremaster and l.. c. Allen returned
from CaleS ta last evening with goods
for the o. y. Foremaster store.
Wl,i- Il Higbee made a trip to Cal
tente st aek. Eie was accompanies
home b. his granJfather, Phiietuf
Davis who has been absent from Al
amo for the past four years.
Eli Cox has been s riously i'll the
past week.
Mrs Chrisiine Robinson has pru
chased the property in Alamo that
was formerly the home of |. W., Hig
bee.
Chas. Allen was down from the
Gardner ranch Sunday
a farewell party was given at the
residence Cf Mr.. and Mrs. w. t
Stewart. in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. d
Brinkerhoff and Mr. and Mrs. Ernes
Higbee who are leaving here t
make their homes in the Muddy val
ley.
The men and boys Of A'amo ar
tepairing the road leading into Alamo
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-21
May Join Rebels

According to advices received in
Reno, DR.. Frederick NJ Wichman,
who was about year ago paroled
from the Nevada state prison after
serving three Of an eight-year sem
.tence for malpractice in that city
and who recently was fined $500 for
practicing medicine without license
in st. Louis, Mo-, has been ordered
to leave that city, with term in
the workhouse as the alternative.
The physician has announced his in
| tention of enlisting in the Mexican
rebel army.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-21
HELLO, Pl0cHE,' =
SAYS CALIENTE

Phoebe and Caliente are now con-
leeteo' by telephone. The first
hello" from the railroad town was
neara' by Postmaster Carman yester-
lay morning when he conversed
with DR.. J. West Smith,'O. x. Ad-
cock, Hans Olson and other leading
citizens Of Caliente,
The line has been built by the
ah-Idaho-Nevada Telephone com
pany under the direction OF Hugh
Thomas, manager of the Nevada lines
# the company.
The Ca iente csnt1al station has
neen located in the Caliente Drug Co.
store.
The Record is informed by Mr..
',omas that energy will next be
oent on extending the line between
Caliente and De;amai' to Alamo and
and other points in the Pahranagat
valley. When the Pahranagat line is
finished the next move will be the
extension of the Phoebe system to the
Iendha mine ana this will possibly
be followed by the construction o.
mother line to Atlanta. The exten
3ion OF the telephone lines in thu
| county will prove to be of a grea
convenience in more ways than one.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-21
WANT RECEIVER REMOVED
Day-BrietoI Officials Take Steps In
That Direction-Hesring at Elko
Next Week

The Day Bristol Consolidated Min
ing conpany or rather the officials in
controf of the company's affairs pri-
)r to the appointment of Receiver
freudenthal have taken steps to- have
the appointment of the latter set
aside. The matter is 70 come up for
4 hearing before Judge Taber at Elku
Turing the coming week and Attorney
Chas. Lee Horsey, representing thc
ANA 'gamated Pioche Mines & Smelt
RS corporation, which corporation
owns nearly SO per cent of the Day
Bristol stock and which took the in
itiatory steps toward the appoint
ment of tn 'receiver, will leave fol
Elko today to look after the interests
Of his client.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-21
THE WILSON SUCCESSION

Some of the political gossips down
east are getting agitated again over
President Wilson in 1916, says a
correspondent. Such ag.-
tation shows itself every time the ad-
wins a legislative vic
CRY, and now and then between
tines. When BRYAN accepted a place
in the cabinet cram wiseacres de-
clared that il was with an understand
ing that single term for Mr.. Wilson
was to suffice, and that he-Bryan-
was TO fall h 1ir to the next presiden
tial nomination If the party made
good.
The fact is, however, that as mat
ters stand today-if there is no catas-
trophe affecting the present dominant
par y-Mr. Wilson IS as certain of
denomination as Mckinley was in
1900. or Roosevelt was of the Repub
lican nomination in 1904.
AT the rate he is going the chances
are very fair indeed for the clearing
up Of the constructive program un
dertaken by President Wilson before
the end of his present term. II it i.
cleared up it will be an accomplish
ment. which few. if any, of his pre-
decesors have wrought. 1t is conceiv
abe that NJ. Wilson seeing pledges
of his party redeemed, might wish t,
lqy down the oarCc of N puhltn nff;n,
and betake himself TO scholarly re
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-21
NEWS. OF cALiENTE
Death Relieves Louis Addleman Afte,
Long Siege of lllness-other
News Items

CALIENTE, New, Feb. 2o,-Mon-
day afternoon at 5 o'clock, occurred
the death of Louis Addleman. Mr..
Addleman is well known in Lincoln
county. having liyed four years in Pi-
oche. The funeral was held Wednes-
day afternoon at Warren's hall, Rev.
Jewett, of Phoebe preaching the serv-
ices Mr. Addleman leaves wife, a
mother one sister and one brother to
moarn. his death. All were present
the funeral Mr. Addleman. was a
respected citizen and leaves host OF
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-21
Bad WdSl|OlltS
On Railroad
Lines
TRAFFIC TIED UP AND TRAINr
NARROWED ON MAIN LINE OF
SALT LAKE ROuTE-BRiDGE
WASHED AWAY IN CONDOR
CANYON AND OTHER SERIOUS
DAMAGE DONE

The heavy rains OF the past few
days have played havoc with the
tracks of the Sat Lake Route and I.
adcording to reports received thia
molsning it may be week or more
belore train reaches rioche. A.
telephone message from Delmues
brought the information that the
flood waters had reached the high
water mark of four years ago, and
that the track and ties are standing
on end several places above aud be-
low there. p. A. Delmue, who went
down Condor canyon for several
miles reports that two bridges, 19C
and 20B, as having been completely
washed away. At II o'clock today
the water was three feet ovar the
track at Delmues and still rising,
The main line is reported out O.
commission above and below Ca lent,
and that No. g, which left Calient,
for the north four hours late las
night, is marooned somewhere up til
line near Barclay; while trains Nos
| and 10, south bound, had not al
: rived at Moapa this morning.
The water is pouring into Meado'
Valley wash from all directions thi
morning and is reported as sti
rising and endangering more prope
ty.
The washout will work hardshl
upon some of the local mines, nj
u only because it will be impossible
!, move ore, but also from the fact tn
! there is shortage Of distila ate
the camp to operate the propsrti
n using gas engines.
The present situation is a remind
q
d Of what happened four years ago.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-21
MCINTOSH ELIMINATED
Is CLAIM OF EDITOR

c. II. Mcintosh, of Tonopah, has
been eliminated from consideration
IS United States district attorney for
Nevada, according to statemen
made last evening by Phil s. Trip
lett, editor of the Nevada State Her
aid, of Wells, who has spent the
week in Reno.
81 received telegram yesterday
from one Of the Nevada senators
stating that G. H. Mcintosh has beer
eliminated from the race for the fed
eral district attorneyship." declared
Triplett He would not disclose the
identity Of the senator furnishing tn
information
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-21
friends who extend their sympathy to

friends who extend their sympathy to
the bereaved family.
Friday evening Mrs. E. S. Foster
and Mrs G V. Warren entertained a
large number of thCi fiends at the
Warren hall
Miss Maude Wi ton has been on
the sick list, but is again able to re-
S,me her duties as teacher in the
Caliente schools.
The Valentine dance given in the
Norris hall was well attended.
The Caliente Drug store is nearing
completion mad will be ready to open
soon.
Mrs J. F. Beaudrou has returned
rom short visit to Milford.
The alarm of fire was sounded last
Monday night and thefire department
was prompt in reaching the home OF
Frank Palmer, where the blaze was
tJcated. lhe fire had gained such
headway, however, that little could
be done except save the adjacent
quill !ings All the contents OF the
Pal aer houre were destroyed. t4r
Palmer was in Phoebe at the time.
+ MRS. E. s. Foster is in Salt
Lake
Joe Taylor was in town over Sun
day
Mrs. Jake Johnson is the guest O
Mrs Kate Culver well.
| Chas. Culverwell was down from
|! Wednesday,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-21
Addresses Meeting
Of Nevada C9tt|cIllcI


higher valuation on your hides and
they deserve your careful consider
alton.
II you go into store to buy q
pair of shoes, harness or an auto
mobile you are the first ones to look
for pt.feot piece of leather. Every
dide or skin which is damaged will
Ultimately add to the cost Of the very
articles which you consume. There
is demand for good shoes, good
harness and good Father. Good hide,
are in demand, therefore. l cannot
impi IS upon you too strongly the
lmpo. tance of giving this detail tbs
most earnest and undivid d attention.
| want to give the Nevada, Caiifor'
MIA and Oregon cattle raisers credit
for adopting a system of brandins
which does the least evil TO the hide
OF course, it is a necessary evil
nevertheless, a butt brand is by fal
better han hae center brand of Col
orado and Texas.
Foreign hides, which are imported
without duty, bring higher prices to
day than those which are produced il
this country The quality Of thes
hides speaks for itself. Therefore
in order to be able to compete will
foreign importations it is imperative
/ that the Ans rican producer bring hi
aides up to the same standard. Tn
difference you receive between tn
well handled hide and the poor on
will amp'y repay you for you indul
| oence
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-21
Sen. Denton FaVOrS
:. H0TseGyy'SS S Candidacy

tirement with undimmed prestige.
But while striving as at present to
be president of the whole people, Mr..
Wilson is one of the strongest party
men who even occupied the White
House. He believes in the RESPONSE
bility of the party in control of the
government and has no great faith in
the good that would be done If
that party was other than the Demo
cSatic.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-21
WcIlarowers Elect Officer

At the annual meeting OF the
White Pine Woolgrowers. association
Richard Swallow was elected prcsl.
dent; Steven Doutre. vice president:
Henry Marriott, secretary and treas
urer; Richard Swallow. Lee Marriott,
CASTOR Olson, James Doutre and Chaa
Miller advisory board.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-21
Falls on Hot Stove

Mrs. A. w. Clark, wife OF the en-
gineer at the state capitol building
In Carson City, sustained painful
eetns to beth her hands and arms.
Recently, when, while working in the
kitchen of her home she stubbed her
toe and fell upon red hot stove.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-21
Judge Cverruies Demurrer

Ely is all agog with the cases
brought against the dance hall pro-
prietors. They are being sued to
collect $500 quarter'y licenses each.
Judge coleman has overruled the de-
murrer they entered to the CON-
plaint.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-21
To Construct Rrsnhh Linz

-I. ~ OUF'oS'u wv bI GVkH GtU0
The work of constructing branch
of the Eureka and Palisade railroad
from It's main line to the Bullion dis
trict will be started in the near fu-
ture, according to an announcement
made recently in Reno.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-21
Land Of the Newspaper.

The people of the i United States
read and support as many newspapers
as England, France and Germany
combined
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-02-21
PiOcHE ORE SHIPMENTS

The ore shipments from the Ploche
district this week amounted to
totat of 3S ears, apportioned among
the producers as flows.
Prince Cen, . ;. !. Sc
Mendha-Nevada, -. 81. /
O. S. L. lease, :. -. :. :. .
Day Bristol, ..X,. ..s.
providence Mines, !. .... !. 2
Snyder & Empey, Amalg. lease...
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-29
TO THE VOTERS OF THE SECOND
JUDICIAL DISTRICT:

My attention has been called to
circular which is being circulated at
the eleventh hour by Judge Steele's
friends 1t attempts to defend the
judge and excuse him for his actions in
certain cases, the real facts of which
are set forth in a circular prepared by
four attorneys of Nez Perez county.
The circular prepared by these at
torneys in behalf of Daniel Needham,
quotes the record verbatim in the
John Rea case, the Happier Bush case.
and the MeGary VS.. Steele case, and
the voters can compare the record as
set forth and quoted, with the excuse
and explanation of Judge Steele's
friends, and form their own conclusion.
In regard to the statement that Dan
lei Needham, as probate Judge. has beer
successfully mandamused twice, the rec
ords of the district court of NeZ Perez
county will show that statement to be
utterly false and untrue,
In regard to the Bell case, will say
that the statements which tend to dis
credit Daniel Needham as an attorney
are made for political purposes only and
are not sustained by the record. You
will notice that no reference is made ID
the book and page of the record, MOI
are any quotations from the record sci
| FORTH in order to sustain the pretended
and malicious charges.
Very respectfully.
DELOS J. NEEDHAM
October 20, 1914.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-29
Rhitthn' Bill Talks on Election

hear, jest talkin back and forth like
schools is and has been, in purity good
hands.
lis they any use in chansin'? No,
they amt. You know what Abe Lin
coin said about swappin horses in the
middle of the crick, don't YOU?
This here Teller Granville ain work
in to build up acquaintance with the
voters nor to advertise hisself, is he?
No. he amt, he's workin' for the schools,
as l figger 1t, offhand like.
THE two Republican county commits
sioners'n be elected agin and | wouldn't
be durn bit surprised to see Jake
Sites slip in with them. Jake is pio-
neer of the county and nobody don't
know nothin' but good of him. This
here man Harris for probate judge has
been here a long time, too, and he's
done lot of good work for the county
free of charge an l can't see where the
people will turn him down. An durn
| me- I'll bet they don't. Frank Rice is
knowed everywhere in the county and
| he'll be elected along with the others
| on the hull ticket"
| And Bill spat fourteen feet across the
| sidewalk at knot hole.
well, / guess I'll be movin along.
he said. rising and stretching.
Where you going now, Bill?' quer-
| walked away.
Coin down to the blacksmith shor
to whet up my knife
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-29
(5y Ed. Abramson.)

Big league ball players make errors
sometimes
| know II.
saw them do it in Tuesdays game
at Lewiston between the All-Star teams
from the National and American leagues
The An Nationals won. to l. Alex
ander. pitching for the winners. held
the All-Americansf to three hits. while
the AuNationals hit James, the oppos
ing pitcher, for six hits.
The game was not as fast as we eN-
peeted to see. l was impressed by the
batting, the base running and partic-
uarly the work of Alexander, the pitch
er. The fielding by either team could
have been improved. 1t was worth the
trip just to see Alexander pitch. | be
lieve i can understand why Bill James
the world series hero, proclaims Alex
ander the greatest pitcher in the game
today. He is not "a strike out pitcher.
for there were few strike outs in the
game, but even though the hatters hit.
the ball Is nearly always sent to an in
fielder or drops in somebody's glove in
the outfield. II was Just little bit diff
ferent style of pitching than expected
to see and now If l ever get into the
big leagues I'll know just exactly how
to do 1t, think.
AS l saw the game, Alexander was
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-29
Big Leaguers Make Misplays Too

the star. and 1 liked the play of Chap
man. the shortstop Burns and Lewis,
outfielders SnPdsrass and Hobltzel on
FIRST base and both catchers, McAvoy
ana killfer. Two OF the players, Byrne
third baSenan for the Nationals. and
Boone. second laseman for the Ameri-
cans. were outFiassed by the others and
certainly played away out of form.
one play | Win not forget soon: With
Burns ON third base ready to come home
mt the first opportunity, Fletcher drove
an infied hit between first and second.
The ban was fielded and shot to first
in time to put Fletcher out and relay
ed home ahead of Burns. When you
consider that Burns Is a fast man and
was well down the line when Fletcher
hit the ball. you can gather an idea of
just how fast that ball went around
from man to man.
But the errors We're Just as notice.
/ able, and when Boone let a ball slip be-
tween his fdet unobstructed, with no
| possible eXCuk for such an error the
crowd roasted him to the limit. On the
whole the game was interesting but not
near up to the standard of play expect
! ed. We arrived at the grounds late
| and had to watch the game from an
auto In the left field territory and We're
| not able to see and hear all that we
wanted to. There was large crowd
at the game