davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-06-10
ROAD BILLS ALLOWED
At the Meeting of the Board
County Higway Commission
ers, june 5, 1919.

Dan ]. Ronnow, cash advanced o
commission and refund of poll ia,
es, $4.65.
D. WILKINSON, work in Pioch
road district, SO.
John Kelley, work in Phoebe roa
district, $34
d. Wilkinson, work in Piocl
read district, $27.
Hodges-Cook Nero. Co., powds
for Phoebe road, $9.7S.
Dee Turner, work in Phoebe ros
district, $12.
Antonio CALI. work in the Piocl
road district, $50.
Amalgamated Phoebe M. & 8. c,
boiler rivets, SOC.
r. r. Orr, automobile hire, 81
D. P. Sullivan, work in Pioc
road district, $16.
Angelo Bissio, work in Pioc
road district, $24.
John Ewing, sharpening tools
Phoebe road district, $2.25.
A. s. Thompson Co., suppl
81.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-06-10

preparedness which is partisan IL
conception. We need not believe In
a defense propaganda inspired by
those who aim to wax fat in the pro
duction of arms and munitions. be
cause there is none. | deplore the
teaching that an anxiety about our ma
tional defense is inspired by greed
press and untrammeled opinion, but
patriotism is lily promoted by the i'm
putation of false motives, whether
aimed at those who believe in defense
or those who doubt its wisdom. Such
a teaching rends the concord of citi-
zenship. which may develop a worse
peril from within than from any en-
emy without.
Though we do not pretend to be
exclusive in our devotion, we Repub-
licans believe, sincerely and sOberly,
in adequate national defense. We
have always believed in an ample
navy, as invincible in modern might
as John Paul Jones builded In our
freedoms earliest fight. We have In
mind protected commerce on the
waters, and seacoast secure in
strong naval defense. We we're build
ing to high rank among naval powers
when the Democratic party interrupt
ed. and we subscribe to q stronger
committal now, because Of a new re,
aliZatiOn of the envy which our
wealth and our commerce invite, and
a new appreciation of our command
! ing place in the affairs of the world
shall not say that 1t is ours to have
the greatest navy in the world, but
noting the elimination of distance and
the passing of our onetime isolation
we ought to have a navy that fears
none in the world, and can say any
time and anywhere: These are Amer
ican rights and must be respected.
No Curse Of Miiitarism.
Let no one apprehend the curse Of
militarism in this fair lard. We de
clare unalterably against IT, Oul
free citizenship, walking confidently
absorbed in the triumphs Of peace
would tolerate no such blight OF
American institutions. There is M
surrender of cherished ideals. Will
that yearning for peace which hal
marked our continued development
with that same committal to justice
which has given US front rank in thu
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-06-10

onward march of civilization, with
that rare unselfishness which led US
to unsheath the sword for humanity's
sake and put all territorial aggrandize-
ment aside, with that belief in the
square deal, individual, national and
international, which is the foundation
of American faith, we mean to go on.
an exemplar Of peace to all the ma,
tions, an arbiter of justice to all the
world, a promoter Of righteousness
to all the people Of the earth.
At the same time we have more to
do than to chart . national course
through the waters surging with the
turbulence of war; our inspiring
course is ON the highway of peace.
Our armed defense must ever be
linked with our Industrial self-reli'
ance. and the nation worth dying for
must first be worth living for. Out ol
natures prodigality we have meal
culahle resources and limitless p0ssi
bilities, and there is need only fol
the unhindered application Of mans
genius and industry to make Us as in
Continued on Page Twol
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-06-10
BALANCE RATIONS
FOR WORK HORSE

A hard working horse, when he
first comes into the stable, should be
given a medium forkful OF well-cured
mixed hay and should not be given
grain until the hay is consumed 7 he
food will be then digested while he is
resting.
The proper food for a working
horse to make balanced ration is:
Sound oats, four quarts; wheat bran
two quarts and shelled corn, ore
quart. The grain feed may be reduc-
ed when the horse. is not working
For old horses, chrushed oats, mixed
with wheat bran. makes an excellent
ration. For horse at steady work,
eight pounds Of crushed oats and five
pounds of mixed hay, three times
daily, except when idle, with mixd
fed on Sundays is the regular feed
for horses at steady work in some
stables.
The condition of the horses de-
pends largely on the treatment oi
the animal. A careful teamster, one
who favors his team, will accom-
piish the maximum amount of wOrl
without overworking his team.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-06-10
NEVADA MUSTANG TO BE
MASCOT IN PARADE

Animal mascots, it was announc-
ed, will form unique part of the
woman suffrage parade in Chicago
today.
Twelve states have already sent
word to the parade headquarters
that their delegates will be accom-
panied by animals
California suffragists started the
movement by obtaining a tame griz-
Fly bear Illinois followed by adopt
ing an elephant; Wyoming buf-
falo; Colorado mountain goat;
Utah a porcupine; Idaho black
bear; Washington an eagle; Ariz-
ona. a lizard Kansas, pig; Mon
tana mountain lion, and Nevada
a mustang.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-06-10
TONOPAH MAN INVENTS
NEW NINE CAGE DEVICE

George j. Newell has been al
lowed patent on his automatic
safety mining cage on May 16 1915.
The invention has been placed in
hands of j. H. Frisby, who has
patented the invention for one half
interest. The invention is one
which will prevent the cage drop
ping and would eliminate all acci-
dents of that character. Mr.. Frishby
has applied for patent on a in
vention of his own which will work
in connection with the automatic
safety cage. 1t is an electric signal
system installed in the cage, per-
mitting the person 'in the cage tC
communicate with the engineer by
means of telephone. This contri
vance will falicitate repair work
since the engineer can be immed
lately informed of the location o.
the trouble, and what is necessar!
to repair it.
Mr.. Frisbys first step for public
| ity will be to secure a recommends
ton from the state inspector 0
mines, who will bring the matte
before the Mine Ownsre' associate
Frisby's invention will receive fur
ther advertising through the medi
um of mining and technical journ
ais.
The original model Of the safet
cage Is at the Times office, as we
as the newer one which demon
strates Mr.. Frisby's bell system
l-Tonopah Times.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-06-10
Commissioners Hold
Regular Monthly Meeting

Phoebe several years ago. upon
which he had paid taxes. It later
developed that the county had deed
ed the same property, prior to his
purchase of the same, to VIM. E.
Orr. He asked that the purchase
price, $125; together with what he
had paid for taxes, and interest be
returned to him. The commission
ers laid the matter over for investi-
CATION and when brough up last
Mondayit was decided that hte usn
be cut down to SITS and allowed.
J. d. Campbell was appointed
health officer again with the under
standing that he be allowed actual
travelling expenses when called out
of town on official business.
Complaint was made to the boaId
that the water from the tall
ings pond of the Con. Nevada-Utah
mill was allowed to run down Main
street without any attempt being
made to control it, This resulted
in instructions to the clerk to not
ify the mill management that the
condition must be changed.
The petition signed by a large
number of property holders in the
Phoebe School district asking for a
special levy to obtain $500 for the
Improvement of Main street, was
laid over for the reason that tie pc
tition was not legally drawn.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-06-10
Mil Ball TOSScrS Do
Things To Town Team

Well the boys from the mills up
on the hill put it all over the town
boys in the base ball game played
at Fuller Park last Sunday. They
said they were going to do it-ani
they did. Many thought that the
town nine would make q better ac-
count of itself: but apparently it
was not on the program that they
should, and all that talk about Bow
ling getting revenge" on Concan-
non, exploded like a circus balloon.
1t may be that Bowling's arm gave
out; or it may have been something
else-anyway he didn't come home
with the bacon and after the fifth
inning he turned the ball over to q
new man, Singleton, who came to
town just in time to get in ON tho
game. Concannon struck out 10 OF
the home guard, against each by
Bowling and Singleton.
However, the game was a good
one and created much interest. 1t
Is probable that the teams will get
together again soon-then look out.
The score stood to 2. Umpires A.
l.. Scott and A. A. Carman. Scorer,
B. L. Smith. The following il the
showing made on the dope sheet:
MTTT nEAN
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-06-10
"BILLY". PALMER CALLED
TO THE OTHER SIDE

After a protracted illness, w. C.
Palmer, always known as BILLY"
Palmer, died at the home of Mrs.
Mae Pitcher, on Phoebe street, last
Thursday evening. The deceased
was So years Of age and had been
resident of Phoebe for about ten
years.
BILLY" Palmer had many friends
who will be deeply grieved by his
taking away. He leaves no rela-
tives here, but has a brother resid-
ing at Providence, r. l., who has re-
there for interment; which will
probably be done today.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-06-10
Looks Like Deadlock
At Chicago Conventions

The Republican and Progressive party national
ons convened at Chicago last Wednesday. At this writing
all looking toward in the effort to bring
about reconciliation and the nomination Of presidential
ticket agreeable to both has failed However there sill hope
and in all probability the final result will not be known until
sometime today MEANWHILE there preponderous sentiment
the Republican convention that Justice Charles Hughes
should be the party standard bearer On the other hand the
Progressves insist the nomination of their idol Theodore
Roosevelt The keynote speech in the Republican convention
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-06-10
COUNTY WILL DRILL
FOR ARTESIAN WAITE

The board Of county comlnissisl
ers have secured the services Of r.
Doughmaa, an experianced we'll dri
er who has been placed in charge
the county's well-drilling outfit
reston, where another attempt "
be made to secure artesian waS
The new we'll will be SUNK only
short distance from the old one.--1
Record,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-06-10

Struck out, by Concannon 10; b
Bowling, in five innings, @; by Sins
Teton, in three innings, 2. Base O
balls, by Concannon, s; Bowling. q
Singleton, /. Hits off Singleton,
Runs off Singleton, 2.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-06-10
CONVENTION BULLETIN

Salt Lake City, June 0-Hughes,
Root, Fairbanks, Burton Weeks
Dupont, Cummins and Sherman
nominated. Senator Fall of New
Mexico will nominate Roosevelt.
All candidates to be nominated
and two ballots taken before the
adjournment for supper. Impossi.
ble for convention to end before
tomorrow.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-06-10
RANCHMEN DRIVING
CATTLE TO MODENA

H. l. OlinghOuse and other Lin
coin county cattlemen have been
rounding up cattle for the spring
market and began driving their
herds to Modena the point Of de-
livery. last Tuesday
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-06-10
WEEKS ORE SHIPMENTS

Ore shipments from the Phoebe
district this week amounted to 73
car loads, as follows:
Prince Consolidated, SO.
Uvada Copper, 6.
f. & F Mine, 2.
Half Moon Lease, 1.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-06-10

Edwin Price left Wednesday on
a business trip to Salt Lake. He is
to return in day or two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
SMITH TO INSPECT
 CONVICT CAMPS

Despite the opposition, which has al ready developed, and that which has threatened to develop in opposition to his reelection to Congress, Hugh Dent of the Second Alabama district, is remaining in Washington aid aiding President Will son in his preparedness programme" said pr. R. A. Smith of Brewton, member of the state convict board who was regis tered at the Tutwiler last night. "Mra Dent is member of the military commit tee, and his aid to the President while the strong fight against the army plans of the administration is being waged, is of great value.
 MT. Dent is following the example of Mr. Underwood in that regard He re- mains on the job while his opponents are covering his district. At the present time, the only announced candidate against Mr Dent is Dr. Saunders of Pike county The name of Judge Michael Screws of Montgomery has been men toned, but so far he has not formally announced"
 Dr. Smith will make an inspection Of the convict camps at Flat Top and Ban ner mines today and tomorrow. He will also go to the county convict camp at Short Creek. although it is not requlret of his office that the county camps be inspected. Mr. Smith reports conditions at the different camps excellent and he states that there has been great improve ment in health conditions recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
GOODWIN IS AFTER
 WALLACE'S PLACE
ElmOre County Veteran Will Make Race for State Game and Fish
 Commissioner

John H. Wallace, state game and fish commissioner, will not be reelected with out opposition. It was officially an nounced by Capt. A. T. Goodwin of Elmore county yesterday while in Br- mngham, that he would be a candidate for the position held by MT Wallace. Mr. Goodwin has filed his official an- nouncement with the state democratic committee. His announcement was made while in Birmingham on a visit to his son, Gardner Goodwin of Bessemer
 Captain Goodwin is a member of the state legislature from Elmore county and he has served at various times as a member of the state senate. He is a prominent Confederate veteran and has held high positions in the ranks of the organized veterans of the Confectionery. Captain Goodwin is at present member of the board of control of the old sol diers' home at Mountain Creek, and is a trustee of the Fifth District Agricul- tural college at Wetumpka. He is a farm CT by occupation and his friends state that he is well qualified for the position for state game and fish commissioner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
CANDIDATES MUST
 FILE DECLARATIONS

At the meeting of the subcommittee of the county democratic executive commit tee. Nisbet Hambaugh was electe& sec retary, and he will be in charge of the offices of the committee in the First National bank building, in room BIO. This office will be open from February 1 to May 15. The meeting of the subcommit- tee was held at. the courthouse yesterday afternoon.
 All candidates for county offices are required to file their formal declarations with this committee before March 1. Some of the candidates for constable have insisted upon filing their names with the county committee and having their names appear on the ticket, but it is contended that under the new primary law, the committee is prevented from certifying any names other than those of candidates for county office.
 The meeting yesterday afternoon was attended by the following members of the subcommittee: E. E. MatthewsI chairman; John B. Bethea Dr. A. VI Vines A. c. Kicks, Dr. A. c. BranyonI Ray Tnlman, Francis Lowe and l.. HI Salter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30

1 ..rnold John Elliott Davis, Gerald Oli- |ver Davis, Edmund E. J. 1i.ieke, Henry Emile Mathieu, William Thomas Snapp,
 Robert King Vann, John W. Wilcox
 Fred White, Nora Mary Fayet, Hazel
 Mullins. Trenna Mae Malloch, Maxine , evelyn McCarty, Margaret Louise Me Bride Emma Louise l.. Scholl, Linnie Mae Smith, Merle Elmira Swann, Marie Olivia Tut, Lorine Worth Williams.
 Fairyiew-G Bradley, Charles Cannon, Herman Caraway, Steven Foote, Carl Franklin, Karl Gallagher, Clyman
 Hamilton, William Johnson, Thomas Kennamer, Franklin Medlock, Albert Parkel, Edgar Rogers, Fred smith, Leonard Weaver. Jamie Avery, Annie Barclft. Pearl Gilbert Gaye Kennedy, Douglas Naples Bessie Martin, Marie McLemore Ruth Peebles. Clarice Vim son.
 Wylam-Tom Gilmore Brodie, Charles Edward Carlin, Claud Metts, Edwin Hurlburt Glen, Minnie Bell, Maud Cagle, Nellie Borough, Helen Montgomery, Stel-
 ia McCord Gladys Olson, Rosa Lee Poe, Lottle Mae Smith, Alvida Gallacher Tin- man.
 Slate1-AIexander Ball, Brice Brock, Edward A. Brown, Herman Brown, Robert Carson, Joseph H. Diffay, Landy Harris, Theodore R~ Hudson, Haywood Jackson, Henry Patterson, Herman Ruff fin, Marc \. Terrell, Forest Young, Will lie Clark, Benjamin Barry, Cellestine Al len, Sarah A, Burch, Nirgie Mae Brown, Mable F. Bryant Mary Bell Collins, Emma Davis, Sarah A. Driver, Fla Ev- ans, Juanita Franklin, Ameha Friend, Bernice Harris, Blondira Harris Daisy II. Lawson, Andrew Leboo, uable l.. Parker Rosa Lee Tolbert
 Lane-James Persons, Thielder BYru, Kate Bragg, Madeline Davis Sallie Ellis, Blanche Evans, Inez Kennedy, Hattie Orr, Matte McAllister, Leila Mcqueen, Theresa Thompson, Mamie Taylor, Liz zie Taylor.
 Cameron-Thomas Burnett, Oliver Ep- son, SaVarena Franklin, Joseph Jackson, Wilson Morton, Herman Simms, Thur man Streeter, Euno Butler Eliza Canada, Louise Hawkins, Euio Joe. Rebecca Jones' Amanda Legyard. Elnora Mastin, Juanita Phillips.
 Thomas Curalene Anderson, Robert Brannon, Mckinley Micllle, Mary Dukes, Vivian Greene Earvin Hamilton, Lula Heard, Lillian Lagrene, Electa Mitchell. Carrie McDaniels, Audrey Netherlands, Leola Phillips Lillian Pollard, Ida Ross, Smith Annie Whitfield Lillian Ware, | ula Ward, Mary Williams.
 Pratt-Charley Bridges, Joseph Eason, Emma Hardy, Maud Zella Hardy, Aure- iia Drake.
 Nouncill-Hayward Carter. Albert Wil- Hams, Blanche Bell, Lillie Mae Collins Lizzie Carter, Esse Johnson. Willie kirksey, Annie Lamb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
THE WALKER COUNTY. HIGH SCHOOL BURNS.
Loss Over $2O,000-S14,0 4,0O0 Insurance-Will Be Re-
 built Immediately

Jasper, January 29.-(Specia1)-The Wal ker County High school, which was de. stroyed by fire late last night will be reconstructed immediately according to advices from Montgomery, reaching here. The building was totally destroyed by flames which were discovered in the kitchen about 9 o'clock. The damage is estimated at over $2O,OOO, with insurance of $14, GOO
 The origin of the fire has not been established as yet, but it is believed to lave been caused by a leak in a gas main which became ignited. Bremen were handicapped in fighting the flames, owing to the fact that the building was out side the fire limit, and was on a hill where it was impossible to get adequate water pressure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30

Superintendent J. II. Phillips of the Birmingham schools yesterday an nounced the promotion of 5t2 students of the various grammar schools of the city to the high schools.
 Of this number 40S are white and 94 colored Of the white students, 506 go to the Central High school and l02 to the Ensley High school. The 9i from the various negro schools are promoted to the Industrial High school. The complete list of those promoted is as follows;
 Powell-William Hoskius, John Suttons, Robert Trotter, William Vildibilb Jim James, Ora Mai Beems Elise Eads, Dolly Laoon. Mabel Mann.
 Henley-Ke1vie Applebaum. Leon Gott- lieb. Bennie Margolin, Mabel Laura Dunn. Cecile Colmant Greene, Beulah Katherine Marstou, Beatrice Reed, Mary Ryden, Florence Stewart.
 Martin-Edwards Abrams Harold An twine. Ferd Austin Garrett Cannon Jesse Buddy, Willard Farmer, Leon Cor don, Louise Halter, Jack Hornady, Stanley Lee zelic Maril, Ed Moffett AL len McDuffie, Henry Naff, Edwin Wood, Elizabeth Bethea. ElsIe Cox, Eleanor Curren, Louise Ellis, Libbie Greenberg, Maggie May Hayes Florence Harris, Rosebud Hill Mary Alice Latture, Esther Catherine Merrer, Susie Matthews, Mar guerite Moses, Geraldine Nelson, Myrtle NorreH Margaret Reynolds. Dorothy Stradfcrd, Freida Seier, Mildred Stein.
 South Highland-Harwell Allen, Leo Basam, Frank Brandon, Augustine Bryan, Randolph Evans, OdeI Garrison Lewis Glass, Leopold Gross, Emmett Harrison Evans Hulsey. Coleman Mougon. Curtis Sanford, Forrest Smith, Gerald Smith, Thomas Wetmore Chester Winn Karl WolterSdorf, Sarah BalSam, Mittie Bearden, Tellla Blach, Bland Boardman, Lucy Bridgers, owen Dudley, Elizabeth Foinstone, Ruth Feinstone, Aline Fies, Margaret Frank, Rosalyn Lu- rie, Dorothy Meyer, Trelle Moon, Kath- erine Redd Helen RubeL Mary Eliza beth Southgate, Eliza Tinker, Katherine Whitlow, Ellen Wood,
 Barker-George Dewey Coble, Clement Shugerman, Frank Mccormack, Levi Shugerman, Lloyd Percy Taylor, Theo- core Paul Crane, Will Harry Martin, Ormord Randolph Charles Edward Fisher, Elias McClunny Lathem, Ray mond Vinson Smith, William Gibbs Beatty, Claude Lee Horton, Carey Burn ney Hess Stodgll, Una Ruth Crawford, Frances Lillian Abelson. Dorothy Mar garet Beatty. Florence Estelle Turner.
 
 crime Carter, Mnna Matilda Glass, Re becca Pollock Pegues, Susie Bell, Elsie Smith ''-.
 Ullman-M. Kalford Dillon, Jacob H. Garry, Leo Goldstein, Lawrence Magnus Jaysane John Afford Maurice Rich, Harry Lee Robertson, Solomon Bertream Touro. Robert Edgar Weaver, Margaret Walthall Ashton, Annie Baker, Hazel Dillon, Ethel Dora Darby, Mary Mildred Fruitticher, Margaret Harrison, Foster, Margaret Wray Gardner Velma Hester Hanbury, Stella Levy, Annie Lee Marsh man, Elizabeth Ramsey Perryman, Irne May Rande Odelia Smith, Elizabeth Johnston, Roberta Emile TreChsel, Mar guerite Langley.
 Lakevew-BaXter Badham, Ned Coul- bourn, Asa EIoyt, Robert Mabry, Everard Meade Ira Turner, Margaret Aird, Flor ence DeWindt, Estene Ellison, Dorothy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
WILSON WAS UNMOvED

Prior to his departure on his prepared ness junket, the President communicated to democratic leaders his opinion that all pending legislation should be enacted rapidly in that adjournment might be had before the conventions of the parties in June: expressed his withdrawal of pre- viously stated objections to the creation of 6 tariff commission; agreed with Sen ator Clarke respecting the Philippine bill, and, according to an impression, respect ing the ship purchase bill which the Ar kansan opposed last year.
 But he did not speak of preparedness" as a problem solved through the expressed position of Leader Mann. On the con trary, he urged the chairmen of the va rious committees to press the programme formally presented, and to proceed, as if nothing had happened, about the ur- gent business of raising money"
 In other words, it is believed the Pres ident sees in the differing positions of republicans, and the differing positions of democrats. the spectre of politics. Party lines have been wiped out, but not in that every member, without bias pres- sure, might proceed in a patriotic man. ner to prepare the nation. Al any rate, that is the prevailing impression
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
Want Bar Association Meeting

New Decatur. January 29.-(Special) was made here today by Tennis Tidwell prominent member of the local bar, that tentative arrangements were under way for holding the next annual meeting of the Alabama Bar as sociation in the DeCaturs. MT. Tidwell, acting in conjunction with other local attorneys, will probably take steps at once to extend the association an invita- tion to meet here, and as some north Alabama city will be selected for the honor, it is believed that the Decaturs will be the ultimate choice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-30
Weaver at Style Show

T. R. Weaver of the Guarantee Shoe company has been in the east for the past two weeks or so, helping and arranging to put on the Footwear Fashion Style show, which was held In Boston, January 25 MT Weaver is one of the southern shoe representatives selected to particiI pate in judging and selecting the new and coming footwear styles that will pre- dominate the year.