davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-01
PIOCHE LOCAL NEWS

en- in need of Placer Location
/ S, send to the Record for them
/, !. Il. N. Mitchell has closed the
|, cafe at Caliente.
II Z. ADJUST, the well known Cal
!, merchant, has been on the sick
/. is week.
, ). Ethel Orr and daughters left
, day for st. Thomas where they
|, pend the winter.
Try w. Turner, the mayor of
abbit. was in town early in the
on a business trip.
Stockham spent the early part
2 week in Sat Lake City on
ess trip.
and Mrs. Frank Gibeaut were
)m the dry farm in Lake Val
st Wednesday.
and Mrs. w. II. Pitts left We'd
" for Ely to spend Thanksgiv-
18th Mayor Witcher and family.
n Steffensen has gone to Salt
and is empoyed at the present
on construction work at the
Cudahy packing plant.
s. Will Brown and her brothers,
and James, left Tuesday for
Angeles where the latter will
school.
II Tulloch, formerly of the Day
oil company, is now engaged by
ming company in. Canada under
of George f. Bent.
?. Gardner. president of the
ner Ranch company, is in Pah-
rat VALLEY this week looking
his extensive livestock interests
$. DR., Richard arrived a few
ago to join her husband and
will be at home to friends in
Fitzpatrick residence near the
tain View hotel.
g county commissioners will
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-01

the sale of some water rights In a
certain spring. Down in Clark
county net long ago a gang of gam
blers were convicted and given sus-
pended sentences. While their
trial was in progress several games
were pulled off right here in Phoebe
and the business, it is said, has been
going on ever since.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-01
Rye Patch PostOffice Discontinued

The postofiice at Rye Patch has
been discontinued and all mail for
that camp in future should be adj
dressed to Rye Patch, via Oreana.
1t will be delivered at the Oreana
postoffice.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-01
Nervous Women

When the nervousness is caused
by constipation, as is often the case,
you will get quick relief by taking
Chamberlain Tablets. These tab
lets also improve the digestion OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-12-01

Birds migrating at night average
longer flights than the day migrants.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-13

week or two of iisappointments should have shown him the futilitv af further effort; at any other time if would have set him to putting his house in order for the final crash. but now fl merely enraged him. He re- doubled his activity. launching a new eampaisn of publicity So extravagaut and iii timed as to repeI the assistance ne needed. He had lost his tineSse. his nicely adjusted financial sense had gone
 The outcome was not long delayed: it came in the form of a newspaper dis patch to the effect that his Cortez bank had suspended payment because of q run started by the dissatisfied employ ees of lie railroad Through Gordon 's aamboyaai advertising his enterprises were So well known by this time thar The st9ry was featured despite his ef- forts t9 hih it. His frantic cables to Cortez for a denial only brought as surauees that tAe report Was true and that conditions would not mend unless shipment of currency was imme.li- ,teiy Forthcoming.
 Harassed by reporters, driven on by fhe uee3 for show of action. he set out to raise the money. but the support he had hoped for failed him when it tr1lnspired that his banks assets con sisted mainly of real estate at boom prices and stock in his various compa- nles which had been inflated to the bursting point. Days passed. q week or more: then he was compelled to re linquish his option on the steamship line he had partly purchased and to sacrifice all that had been paid in on the enterprise. This. too, made a big story for the newspapers. for it pune tured one of the most imposing corpo- rations in the famous Gordon sys- tenn" II likewise threatened to in volye the others in the general crash Hope Consolidated. indeed. still re mained. and Gordon's declaration that the value of its shares was more than sufficient to protect his bank met with some eredence until. swift upon the heels of the other disasters, came an application for receiver by the stock holders. coupled with the promise of rigorous investigation into his va rious financial manipulations Then at last Gordon acknowledged defeat
 Bewildered as he was. half crazed with anxiety, Gordon knew that the avalanche had not only wrecked his fortunes. but was bearing him swiftly toward the penitentiary. Its gates yawned to welcome him. and he felt I chilling terror such as he had never known.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-13

me out. I'm not on the payroll, you me-none at all,'
 His eyes roved around the room, and for the first time he fully took in the changes her hands had wrought. My dear child, it's very nice to be spoiled this way and have everything neat and clean. but-it emharasses me dreadfuily to have you saddled with the sordid work
 1t isn't sordid, and-what brought you home at this hour. anyhow ~ she demanded.
 o'Neils smile gave place to an anx- ious frown
 "The ice k rising, and
 "Rising:"
 'sYes. Our old enemy Jackson glacier is causing us trouble again. That jam of broken ice i'll front of it is backing up the water-there's more running now, and the ice Is lifting. It's lifting the false work with il, pulling the piles out of the river bottom like splin ters out of sore hand.
 That's pretty bad, isn't 1t Y
 Ut certainly is. II threatens to throw everything out of alignment and prevent us from laying the steel if We don't check il"
 Cheek it." cried Eliza. How can you check thing like that?'
 Easily enough. if We can spare the hands. by cutting away the ice where it is frozen to the piles, so that 1t won't lift them with it The trouble is to get men enough You see, the ice is nine feet thick now. I've set every man to work with axes and chisels and steam points, and l came up 10 telephone Slater for more help. We'll have te work fast night and day"
 "There's nobody left in Omar" Eliza saia onici,t..
 fT'n Ro Continutn
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-13

What becomes of your small changer Get one of our banks and tindout. One Dollar secures Book and Home Bank.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-13
t1o Be Continued, 1,
Bay Rum IsIand,s Main Export.

Bay Rum Islands Main Export.
 The cultivation of the bay tree and the extraction of the oil from its leaves provides for tine island of St. John. Danish West Indies. it's most im- portant industry; and the distillation of this oil and it's subsequent manu- facture into bay rum furnishes for the sister island of SL Thomas it's only ar- ticle of local manufacture and the most important of all the exports.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-13
Now in Good of Lydia E Compound, Necessity.
 Miracle.

All women ought to know the wonderful effects of taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound even those who hopelessy ill., Here three actual
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-13
Hardly Able to Move.
Three Doctors Gave Her Up.

Pittsburg, Penn.-@ Your medicine has helned wonderftsly. When was girl IS years old was always sickly and delicate and suffered from irregularities. Three doctors gave me up and said l would go into consumption. I took Lydia E. bottle began to feel better. soon became regular assd got strong and shortly after was married Now have two nice stout healthy children and am able to work hard every day."- Mrs. CLEMEsTINA DUERRIss, 3z Gardner St. Troy ill Pittsburg, Penn.
 All women are invited tO write to the Lydia F. cine Co. Lynn. Mass., for special advice.--it will
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-13
Make Your Home A
 Comfort Spot
 Put thes Three-Machines-in-One .SW EEPER- V AC

Na enjoy cleaning. Made easy practical efficient HOUSE USE. SWEEPER VAC tells what the machine combination carpet sweeper and The SWEEPERVAC COMBINATION includes machines each complete itself Although the aud the be used ndepnle lent they will generally combination The carpet sweeper small enough the cleaner that both glide along the doing thorough work The cleaner by suction, will from eupul of solid dirt from large after has been beaten otherwise cleaned The little the tm with its especially constructed brush will all threads lint and hair This combination SWEEPERvAG
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-13
CHAPTER XXI,
Gordon Loses His Mind.

. NE evening as Captain Johnny
 Brennan stood on the dock su- perintending the final loading
 of 6 cargo for the S. k. and
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-13

I'm afraid they'n have to take care of themselves. O'Nen said. eRut
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
PAPER GUYS DETRACT FROM SWIFT C0. TEAM
Republican Ball Team Wins from Packers, 18 to 5, Thereby
 Adding Much to Their Glory

Not quite so badly, but just as de- cisively as NYaWk defeated Cleve- land, did The Republican ball club hand it to the Swift team yesterday morning. Only the stress of much war news prevents the publication of this fact on the first page.
 If Troy Bradley hadn't got tired, there's no telling but the Swifts might have been shut out. He had the score jiggered around to or some such astonishing figure. when he concluded to call it a day, and re- linquished the slab. The Swift team then showed it knew the way to home plate by pushing over five hombres.
 But before the struggle had been ended the newspaper boys had ac quired d lot more runs, with the above result
 The next team to be taken on will probably be the State Press next Sunday and after that a dare will likely be sent to a team composed of Walter Johnson Ray Schalk. T. Cobb, Iris Speaker and a few other mere major leaguers.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
SPORT COMMENT
IRcpubI:can A. p. Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1s.-' George A, Cranfield. a dog fancier of Salt Lake City. has pettioned the board of city commissioners of that place to exclude from taxation all puppies under four months old in order, to encourage and stimulate breeding He states that it is impos- sible for a breeder of dogs to know the qu"lity of the puppies before they reach at least the age of four months, and consequently it is an injustice to levy the tax before the expiration of this time.
 According to Matthew McCurrie secretary of the San Francisco So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. the argument set forth by Cranfieid is just one and this has been recognized by a large propor- ton of the cities of the country where puppies from four to six months of age are exempt from the dog license It was at the instiga- ton of the local society that dogs under six months old in san Fran cisco were excluded from taxation.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
GuM-THE ATHLETES HOPE

Friends of the renowned baseball player. Christy NIathewson. assert that at least some measure of his uncannv imperturbability in the pitchers box is due to his steady use of chewing gum while playing. His boise and calmness under all condi- tons have attracted the attention of all observers who have beheld him at work. Throughout his fifteen years of service he has been hailed times without number as the greatest or pitchers and as the man who had more control of the ball than any other hurier. before him Or during his reign eg, v
 sThose who know him best believe thst he relies a great deal for his sclf-cctnmahf @hcn the pinch comes upon ehewing gum. Certain it is that wlfeff the exciting moments come and the fate of. one thrown ball may de- eide the whole issue his jaws can be seen 10 crush the chewing gum stern ly and -resolutely. And glance at the reeords..of the old master" for the long stretch of his service, will show that he has not gsuaIly; chewed in vain. @A
 Verify, little things -ofttimes mean much, and the humble stick of chew ing gum doeth a great work.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
John Collins.
RESTA WINS MATCH
 RACES WITH DE PALMA

CHICAGO. June 1S.-Dario Res ta defeated Ralph De Palma three times at the Speedway here today at distances of 50, 24 and 10 miles. By winning the 30 and 24 mile events. Resta was declared the winner of the scheduled three heat match and was awarded silver challenge cup.
 After the first two heats had settled the question of superior ity between the two drivers, Res ta came through with another victory in a mile exhibition race. Resta's best time was in the 24-mile event when he aver aged 105 miles an hour. De Pal mas time in this event was at the rate of 104la miles an hour.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19

more customers than you can panies four ambulance companies, at Newdorp.
 North Carolina-One brigade or three regiments infantry. two troops cavalry. one field hospital. one ambu- lance company, at Camp Glenn, More head City.
 North Dakota-One regiment infan- try. at Fort Lincoln.
 Ohio-Two brigades three regiments infantry. one squadron cavalry. one battalion field artillery. one battalion engineers, one battalion signal corps. three field hospitals. two ambulance companies. at Columbus.
 Oklahoma-One regiment infantry. two troops cavalry. one company en- gineers, one field hospital, at Chand- Ter.
 Oregon-One regiment infantry, one troop cavalry, one battery field ar tillery at Clackamas. pennsylvania-One division includ- ing three brigades. three regiments each infantry. one regiment cavalry. one regiment field artillery, two com panes engineers. one battalion signal corps. two field hospitals. two am3u- lance companies, at Mount Gretna. Rhode Island-Three troops cavalry, one battery field artillery. one ambu- { lance company at Quanset Point. 1 South Carolina-Two regiments in l fantry. one troop cavalry, at Lexington near Columbia. South Dakota-One regiment in | fantry. at Redfield. l Tennessee-One regiment and two
 separate battalions and three separate
 companies of infantry: one troop cav airy. one field hospital, one ampu lance company, at Nashville. Utah-One squadron and two sep arate troops of cavalry, one battery field artillery. at Fort Douglas
 Vermont-One regiment infantry, one squadron cavalry, at Colchester. NirgiEia-Two regiments infantry one battalion and one separate bat
 tery field artillery. one company sig nal corps. one field hospital. at Rich
 mond.
 Washington-One regiment infantry
 ore troop cavalry one company sig
 nal corps at American ake.
 West Nirginia-One regiment in !, fartry. at Terrie Alta. Wisconsin-One brigade of three , regiments infantry, one troop cavalry one battery field artillery, one fielt . hospital at Camp Douglas. WNoming-TWo tattalions infantry : ] at Cheyenne.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
BRAVES GAN I
 / FIND MILLER
Pitching Duel Between Har- vey Miller and Smiley So- | noqui Decided in Outlaws Favor, Because Braves Lack Offensive Strength

Inability to hit Miller successfully lost the Braves a chance to retrieve a game they threw away in the first, when the Outlaws, on three hits and an error, scored three runs. Solid smashing was not among those pres ent on either side and after the first inning, it was neat pitching duel between Miller and Smiley, who show ed good control and speed
 Harry AVestfalIs lapse from grace, when he threw to second with Butler on third, cost the Outlaws a shutout.
 Score.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19

Montana-One regiment of infan- try, at Fort William Harrison.
 Nebraska-Two regiments infantry, one company signal corps, one field hospital, at Lincoln.
 New Hampshire-One regiment in fantry, one troop cavalry, one battery field artillery, one company signal corps, at Concord.
 New Jersey-One brigade of three regiments of infantry, one squadron cavalry, two battaliOns field artillery, one company signal corps. one field hospital. one ambulance company, at Sea Girt.
 New York-One division. including three brigades ol three regiments each infantry, one regiment, one squadron and one machine gun trool cavalry, two regiments field artillery two hattalionS engineers, one battalion signtl corps. three field hospital com
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
New York

SUMMARY-Two-b base hits, Gandil Roth, Pipp. Baker. Gilhooley. Gedeon Peckingpaugh; three-base hits, Magee. home run Pipp: double plays. Wambs- ganss to O'Neill to Gandil; Gilhooley to Nunamaker Baker to Gedeon to Pipp; bases on balls, of Coumbe |, Mitchell 2. McHale ?, Gunkel 1; hits and earned runs. off Coumbe and 3 in 1-3, off Mitchell and , in 1. off McIIale and 6 in 3 2-3, off Gun kel none and 1 in l, off Lowdermillz 1 and l in 3. off Cullop and 1 in 5, off Russell and l in 4; struck out, by McHale l. Gunkel l Lowdermilk 3, Gull lop ,, Russel l. Empires: Hildebrand and Connolly. ,
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
8 ? 6 24 l6
xBatted for Sheehan in 9th.
N N . U [
 Detroit

SU SUMMARY-TWO-b base hits, Oldring Stanase; three base hit, Veach; stolen bases, Cobb @: bases on balls, off Sheehan 3, Hamilton ,; hits and earned runs. off sheehan 6, Hamilton none. Struck out, by Sheehan ?, Hamilton 2. Empires. Dineen and Chill.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
MARJORIE ONCE MORE
 SPRINGS A SURPRISE

DEL MONTE, Cal, June 1S.- A sensation was sprung in today's game in the Pacific Coast tennis tournament when Miss Marjorie Thorn, San Francisco high school girl. defeated Miss Anita Myers of San Francisco, who ranks seventh among women players of the country. 9-6; 7-5; 6-3.
 William NJ. Johnston, the na- tional champion and Clarence J. Griffin, another national star. won their games today.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
Fearful. Slaughter of Cleve- land Team by Yankees; New York Scores in Every Frame But No. s, Win ming Game 19 to 3
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

CLEVELAND. June 1S.-Because of a crippled pitching staff. Morton and Klepfer being unavailable, Cleveland was forced to rely on second string pitchers today, and New York scored at will. winning. 19 to 3, and scoring every inning except the eighth. Score
 ClAuai,nd
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
IRRiGATiONISTS CLASH
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

BEDDING, Cal, June 1S.-About 10 Mexican members of an irrigation ditch construction gang near here, engaged in street fight with num- ber of Americans here tonight Eff teen Mexicans were jailed, many of them severely injured. four having been stabbed. Two Americans were also stabbed.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
American League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 National League Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New York. St. Louis at Cincinnati.
 American League Open date, no games scheduled.
 Coast League No games scheduled.
 Week of June POPS Salt Lake at Portland. Los Angeles at Oakland. San Francisco at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
St. Louis

xBatted for Park in 3rd
 xxBatted for Davenport in 7th.
 By innings:
 Washington ...-.... 202 600 l00-5 St. Louis ........s, 2. 000 Gol 0eO-1
 SUMMARY-Two-b base hits, Foster. Judge, Rondeau: threc-bas hits. Nor gan; double play, Ainsmth to Mcbride: bases on balls, off Johnson [, Park 1, Davenport l. koob l. hits and earned runs, off Johnson , and l in g, off Park and in 3, Davenport and in l, koob 1 and none in ,: struck out by Johnson 6, Park 3, Davenport 1. Empires: O'Loughlin and Owens
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
American Assn.

At St Paul, 5-1; Indianapolis, 3-1. Second game called end seventh in- hing on account darkness.
 At Minneapolis. 6-4; Louisville. 5-S At Kansas City, 9; Columbus, ?. At Milwaukee, 1-2; Toledo. Al.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
SMELL LTER WINS
 SLOW CONTEST
Pitchers Dent and Hughes Have to Umpire in Alp scnce of Kelly; Next Mine Game Last for Hester, Who's Going Up.
BY BOB GIBSON

HAYDEN. June lS.-In another slow and uninteresting game the Shelter club won from the Hayden Mill team by a score of to 1. The only redeeming feature was the pitch ing of Munsell for the Shelter and Reiger's pitching for the Mills. The Shelter put the game on ice in the fourth inning, when two hits. an error, base on balls and d squeeze play counted for four runs.
 Pitchers Dent and Hughes had to do the umpirng, owing to the illness of Umpire Kelly Both were equal to the occasion and umpired to the complete satisfaction of both clubs.
 The Mine and Mill play here Wed nesday This will be the last game that Manager Herb Hester. of the Mines, will play in, as he has signed to manage the Great Falls team of the Northwestern League.
 Score by innings:
 RIFE Mill ..... 000 000 001-1 1 Shelter 900 400 000-4 , Batteries: Lush, Reiger and Car 1 isch: Munsell and Callan.
 1 UMMARY-Earned runs: Mill l., ! Shelter , Two-base hits: Nun sell, Arbogast. Bases on balls: Off Lush l. off Reiger l, off Munsell ,. i Struck out: By Lush 3. by Reiger ,. by Munsell }. Left on bases: Mill G. Shelter :. Runs and hits: off
 Lush hits and runs: off Reiger,
 hits and no runs. Double plays;
 Lush to Mcdonnell to Guest; Boekel to McMurdo; McMurdo unassisted.
 Time of game, hours. Empires: Dent and Hughes
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19

This was effected only as lately as a year ago. after thorough study Of the situation was made and it's reasonableness appreciated. For the further encouragement of dog lovers in this city special reduced rates are made to owners of a number of dogs up to ten, after which they come under the kennel rate.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
National League
REDS MIN ON MUDDY
 FIELD FROM CARDS
.sepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

CINCINNATI, June Son a muddy field, Cincinnati won from St. Louis here today, to ?. The visitors took the lead in the first inning but timely hitting by the local team won the game. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
OMAHA WINS TWO

ST. JOSEPH. June 1s.-Omaha won both games of double header here today O'Toole continued his winning streak. Score:
 First game: a- HE. StE Joseph .... 900 900 000- 0 6 , Omaha $ Q. :. m 1OO 00i-O01- Q
 Batteries; Sommers and Block: M THompeon~aRd Kruegcr. Marshall
 second game: R. II F.. St. Joe a..s.s:.s7. gtt ODE pgD- & 3 Omaha -o0t go 2o0-1O 15 1
 Batteries; y. Whlisms, Killeen, Hoyllk and Block. O.Teole sand Mar shall.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
|NJUNS' SECOND STRING 0F
 PITCHERS ARE MANHANDLED
HITS CLEAN
 AND TAXES THE FINAL
[Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

DETROIT. June 1S.-Clean hitting coupled with the visitors fielding CT TOTS gave Detroit the final game of the series with Philadelphia today, to 2
 Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
WEAvER'S ERROR |S
 COSTLY ID CHICAGO
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, June 1s.-George Weav- CTS wild throw of Janvrin's grounder gave Boston to 1 victory over Chi cago today in the final game of the series Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19

none in l. off Mitchell and in no innings, one out, Schultz and 0 in g innings; struck out, by Meadows 4. Hall ?. Schultz ?. Empires, Rigler and Harrison.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
TOPEKA zIINcoLN 4

TOPEKA. Kas., June 1S.-Heavy hitting by Topeka in the initial stages of the game won the last of the Lin coin series for the locals. to f.
 E. H. F.. Lincoln .....000 GOO 103--- II 0 Topeka .... 200 400 ok : II 0 Batteries: Gardner and Johnson: Henning and Monroe
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
Western League
SIOUX CITY eWIcHiTA 2
[RepusIIean A. ?. Leased wIrel

tRepubIicsn A. p. Leased Wire1 WICHITA, Kas., June 1S.-Sioux City evened up the series, taking to- days game by the score of 3 to 9 Wichita made it's two runs in the ninth inning.
 E. Fl. F.. Wichita . ... .- 900 900 0O2-2 : s Sioux City ..... 200 900 1OO- 3 s 0 Batteries: Liston, Davis. Malarkey and Gray; Schmidt. Gaskell and Crosby.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
DENVER s-ors mo,nre 2

DENVER. June 1s.-In a game de- void of sensations or features. Den yer won from Des Moines here today, 6 to 2.
 Score: P IT
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
JOHNSON PREVAILS
 OVER THE BROWNS

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel ST. LOUIS, June 1S.-St. Louis could not hit Johnson when hits meant runs, while Washington hit Park and Davenport today, winning, , to l. Score: