davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-12-05
GLORY OF ART STILL LIVES
Despite the War In All Its Bitterness
the More Pleasing Impulses Con-
tinue to Reign Supreme.

One great human interest which
feels the grip of the war in all Its Bit
terness and no less In its inspiring
glories, still keeps its place above the
fierce shocks and bewildering changes
Of the times. Art thrills to every Inn
pulse that stirs the heart and soul OF
the world but II does not lose its hold
on beauty. II yearns with sympathy
and CLOVIS with fine consciousness Of
the best and most that the nations bat
Ting for justice and freedom can give,
but II does not cease to make eternal
principles and purposes its guiding
force, its compass and its chart.
Painters still seek and now and
again find the very soul of natures
varying moods. Sculptors still carve
cold marble into the image of life and
make it eloquent in its appeal to
thought and feeling. Musicians still
voice the deepest longings of the spirit
and speak language international
and immortal. Art lives as nature
lives, beyond the power of the most
fearful commissions of the worlds fury
TO destroy or stun into temporary par
alysis.
1t is well that such a refuge remains
open TO humanity. 1t is mOnstrOus
that any nation should wantonly strike
at so bene6cent an element in human
life.-Exchange.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-12-05
Women as Jockeys.

Since jockeys from the race courses
In England have gone, almost to n
man, to the firing line, women have
professed themselves as eager 70 take
their places. Some already are trained
for the purpose, among them not II
few who, in more prosperous and less
belligerent days, rode TO hounds over
English fields and meadows. Many Of
these, confident In their riding ability
and skill, have petitioned the stewards
Of England's governing jockey club
the arbiters of the turf-to grant them
Jockeys licenses. Recent reports bore
the information that the stewards are
giving the petition serious considera-
ton and that there is strong prob
ability OF their granting it.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-12-05
ON! NY BACK


A stubborn backaehe Is cause to
suspect kidney trouble. When the
kidneys are inflamed aud swollen.
STOPPING brings sharp twinge in
the small Of the back. that almost
takes the breath away. Doan's Kid
ney Pills revive sluggish kidneys
relieve aching backs. Here's Hart
ford proof:
z. l.. Dever, proprietor grocery
store, Union Street. Hartford. says:
"T can recommend boan's Kidney
Pills as a good kidney medicine. My
kidneys have bothered me and my
back has troubled me with a dull
mean echo. Deans Kidney Pills
have always relieved my back and
regulated my kidneys and | am glad
to praise them"
Price Coo at al dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the sane
that Mr.. Dever had. Foster-Milburu
Co.. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-12-05
A Caddy Story.

The gentleman was learning to play
golf and 1t had been too much for the
composure o. his caddy. The caddy
had made valiant efforts at first, but
by the third hole he was helpless with
mirth. The gentleman fixed him with
a cold eye and said:
"What do you think I'll give you on
your card If you are so silly and gig
gle all the time? Do you think you'll
get 'good?'
"No," replied the chortling caddy
an get u V. c."
"V. c.! l suppose that stands for
very good" snapped the Infatuated gen
tleman.
"No, sir. V. G., very giggly," said
the abandoned little caddy, rolling Oh
the ground.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-12-05
TO COOPERATE IN RESEARCH
British Plan on Method Of Bringing
About Best Possible Results fec
Various Industries.

Realizing that many industrial firms
arc barred from the benefits of sclen-
tific research into their particular
lines Of activity hv the great cost, rc-
ports Consul Franklin u. Hale, IIud
dersGcld, England. the Committee %
the privy Council FOR scientific and In
dustriul Research proposes thr intro
ductiuu al the cooperative idea. IA
this way lirm iuaf is unable to bear
the entire expense of research could
contribute TO the cost and share in
the benefits aCcruing to an industry
as whole. It is planned to establish
trade research associations in England
to be formed as needed for each in
dustry or group of industries, and
aided by certain funds which the com
mittee has in charge. One association
is about to be organized for the cot
ton industry. and others will be form
ed as soon as possible for the wool,
flax, oil, and Photographic industries.
The work that has already been ac-
eomplished through the committees
efforts, according to Mr.. Hale. includes
the discovery of three kinds of optical
glass, the investigation of light alloys
for use in aircraft, and the production
Of Il new hard porcelain from purely
British raw material. Researches into
the recovery of tin are expected 10
save that industry - very large
amount each year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-12-05
Will Nat Visit "Meat Houses"

In Tokyo, says Good Health, a GER
tain class Of japanese are adopting
the practice of eating meat, as they
have acquired the habit of using to-
bacco and drinking whisky, through
their desire to initiate the westerners.
Some have an idea that by flesh-eat-
ing they may be able to increase their
size and vigOr.
1t is noticeable, however, that the
japanese women refuse to eat meat
and will not visit the restaurants
where meat is served, which are known
as "meat houses" The japanese wom-
en- regard it improper to visit such
places.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-12-05
THE THRICE-h- EDITION OF
THE new YORK WORLD,
Practically a daily at the

tAaNtiNoby uAAAg az tN
price OF a weekly. No other
newspaper in the world gives SO
much at so low price.
The value and need of a newspa.
per in the household was never
greater than at the present time
The great war in Europe is now
halfway into its third year. and,
whether peace be at hand or yet be
far off, it and the events to follow II
are sure to be of absorbing interes.
for many months to come.
These are Notwithstanding affairs.
in which the United States, willing
or unwilling, is compelled to take a
part No intelligent person can ig-
more such issues.
The Thrice-A-Week Worlds reg
ular subscription price is only $1.OO
per year, and this pays for loo pa
perspers We offer this unequalled
newspaper and The Hartford Her
aid together for one year $1.65.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-12-05
St. Paups Gold Cross a Mark.

There is a feeling growing in city
circles that steps should be taken TO
deaden the CLEAN of the cross and bell
on st. Paul's cathedral, says the Lon
don Globe. 1t is pointed out that these
We're regllded shortly before the war,
and that when the sun is shining
brightly they afford magnificent
landmark for enemy airmen to indi-
cate the whereabouts Of the very CEN
ter of the city Of London.
II is stated that the shining cross
can be seen many miles away with the
naked eye.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-12-05
MTEs-7sc and $500 Without Bath. $3.50 with Bath.
use BOX FREE

COAL WANTED-t you are in
arrears 10 The Herald and want to
nay your subscription by bringing
MS coal. we win be glad to square
up with you in that way. Call US sp
or notify MS otherwise that you want
to bring in the coal.
HARTFORD HERALD.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-12-05
arItlsh columbIn shIpbuIIdIna.

The steel steamer War Dog, the
first ship of its type TO be built in
British Columbia, was recently
launched at Vancouver. The War Dog.
with length Of 315 feet Is also the
first steel cargo vessel 10 be built in
that province. The contract was
placed by japanese steamship COM
pany through an English firm. Since
the steamer was launched she has
been sold to British firm.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-12-05
Patrlck,s Pie Idea.

Patrick had called on his Betsy and
she gave him handsome helping OF
her special make Of apple pie. Patrick
was loud in its praise.
~ tried a new way" said Betsy,
beaming. 81 put few gooseberries In
to flavor IT,"
'Begorra cried Patrick, "if few
gooseberries give so good a flavor to
an apple pie, what darllnt of an APP
pie pie 1t would be made o. gooseber-
ries entOirelyw
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-12-05
What Concerned Father.

The minister was shocked to see the
young lad with fishing outfit on Sun
day. "My dear lad, what will your
father say about your fishing on the
Sabbath
"Well. last time he said: Where the
thunder's your ishi" replied the
youngster.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-12-05
Rabbit Hair for Hats.

Rabbit hair Is supplanting wool I'm
the felt Matchmaking industry of Aus
ualia. where there are 30 factories in
operation at present making use OF
rabbit fur for this purpose. 1t is said
TO be superior 10 the finest merino, and
millions of rabbit skins are made use
Of annually.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-10
ROUNDUP SLACKERS
STARTED IN EARNEST

The roundup of slackers in Ne
vada has been started in earnest, ac-
cording to reports received in To-
nopah from United States District
Attornew william Woodburn. While
it is not believed there are many
young men in Nye county who failed
to register under the conscritption
act. a careful check of all men avail
able and subject to military duty
has been in progress for some time
past, and it would prove no surprise
to learn that at time that number
of arrests had been made.
In the evnt that any slackers are
found they will no longer be grant
ed the privilege Of registration. The
district attorney has announced that
the grace limit has been passed and
that all arrested will be prosecuted.
II convicted they will be compelled
to serve the jail sentence imposed
and then will be sent into the army
to do service during the duration OF
the war.-Tonopah Times.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-10

A shocking case OF brutality stir
red this town last Monday evening
and had it not been for the prompt
of several citizens, the
probability is Pete DAILY, the poor
unfortunate who fell off fast NOV
ing freight train between Moapa and
now be occupying space in the pau
per's bone yard.
1t seems incredible that such hor-
rifying treatment as had been ad-
ministered to poor Daily, as he lay
manned and helpless, devoid of every
stitch of clothing and in pool Of
unspeakahle filth, could occur to any
human being in civilized commun-
ity.
Yet this seems to have been the
case, and led to the arrest of DR..
T. o. Duckworth last Monday even
ing on the charge of assault, d. p.
Sullivan being the complaining wit
ness.
The first inkling that DAILY had
been subjected to inhuman treatment
from the physician became known
Sunday evening when Addison Freud
enthal, N. George, Guy Atwood and
j. w. hfocartea, who live across the
street heard Daily pleading for mercy,
and when it was alleged that Duck
worth administered lashing with
piece of hose. There was consid.
erable talk about the occurance the
following day, and early in the even
ing Mr.. Sullivan, l.. G. Gill and Oil
yer Gillispie decided to make an in,
!vestigation. The three made their way
to the hospital and forced their way
into the ward where DAILY was. Here
they found the physician, they al
lege, abusing the patient who was
| found in the condition described ant
Immediately reported the matter tc
Deputy Sheriff Roeder and Count.
Commissioner j. N. Hollinger, whit
ordered Daily transferred to the carr
of Dr. Stockham.
Sullivan then swore to complain
and Duckworth was placed unde
arrest and taken before Justice o
the Peace A. w. Thomas, who fixe'
his bail bond at $1,000, which wa
furnished, ]. A. Clark and A. M
Hyatt, as sureties. The defendant ap
peared before the Justice Tuesda.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-10
Physician Arrested For
Beating Helpless Patient

at 10 o'clock when he enter
ed plea of not guilty The trial
was held at the court house Tuesday
evening, beginning at o'clock. Dis
trict Attorney represented the state
and the defendant appeared as his
own attorney.
The prosecution called as witnesses
Nick George, Addison Prudential,
Guy Atwood. ]. w. Mecartea. D. P.
Sullivan. DR.. w, W. Stockham and
Deputy Sheriff Roeder. Nick George
testified that he saw the physician
lash Daily with hose or board He
said that he heard Daily pleading for
mercy and crossed the street to see
what was going on and observed
the performance through the win
dow His testimony was corroborated
by Prudential, Atwood and Mecar-
tea
The defendant admitted that he
used his patient roughly, and attemp-
ted to justify his act by stating
that the patient had used insulting
language in the presence Of his wife,
Notwithstanding that DAILY was at
times wholly irrational and irrespon-
sible.
Other witnesses were examined
after which District Attorney Orr
administered scathing rebuke to
the defendant in his address to the
court, picturing the physician as
human fiend devoid of every vestige
of honor or respectfully. The dis
trict attorney declared that when
the county commissioners of Lin
coin county gave him the contract
| to care for the county indigents, it
was expected that he would at least
treat them humanely.
At the conclusion of the argument
Justice Thomas held the defendant
guilty OF the charge of assault and
fixed his fine at $25 and costs which
~as paid.
DAILY is a stranger In this country
and was employed sometime since in
the cantaloupe fields near Moapa
Leaving there, he and companion
by the name Of Russell, while" beat
ing their way from Moapa to Cali
ente fell off the train. Russell was
killed and Daily badly injured. He was
brought to Phoebe to be cared for by
the county.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-10
Engineers Report
Favorable on Vir.-Louise

Local officials of the Virginia
Louise Mining Co., have been ad-
vlsed that Mr. Miller, the mining en-
gineer sent here sometime ago by
the California Corporation commits
sion for the purpose of making an
examination Of the property Of the
above named company has submitted
very favorable report to the COM
mission.
Mr.. Miller states in his report that
he measured up the ore bodies ac-
tually in sight without taking into
consideration any favorable ore, de-
termined that there is no less than
zoo, 900 tons, which, under pres
ent market conditions, officials of
the company say, would bring into
the company's treasury several times
the amount of the proposed 100000
bond issue.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-10
CALIENTE BOYS DID
THINGS UP RIGHT

The Caliente fellows who were here
Thursday are a live bunch. Time did
not lag one bit with them I here was
something doing every minute az
appreciative that they were in good
town, gave a free dance to their
friends in Miners Union hall in the
evening. 1t is needless to say that the
affair was most enjoyable and Phoebe
/ citizens were there in force.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-10
RALPH SALT HAILED
INTO KANGAROO COURT

1t Ia a shame to pick on fellow
Just because he has Just been mar
ried. nevertheless that Is what
those Caliente Soldier boys" who
were summoned to appear before the
local exemption board did yesterday.
Ralph Salt. one Of the most popular
engineers of the Salt Lake Route,
was among the bunch. He, too, had
been summoned to appear before the
board to measure his fitness for a
soldier for Unkle Sam.
Down at Caliente Wednesday even
Ing he was married to Mrs. Grace
Bakey. OF course the many Caliente
friends of the couple made it just
as miserable as possible for them,
cutting up such capers as kidnapping
the bride and having the call boy
inform the groom that he was want
ed for special out OF Caliente short
iy after midnight.
But that has nothing to do will
the things which happened to Sal
Yesterday here in Phoebe. when tn
Calinteans went before Sheriff Cul
Verwell who. armed with q warran
OF arrest, had the groom hailed int
lkangeroo) court. The complalnin
witness was c. p. Hoffman. VIII
charged the defendant % being mai
fied and at large in Phoebe, The d.
fendant was given q trial befor
Judge" Nephi Higgins and jur
composed mostly Of Calienteans VIII
nad been called for military servic
IN due course Of time Salt was q,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-10
Highway Commissioners
Have Lively Session

Eagle valley were VIII Warren and
VIM. Dwyer; while the spokesmen
for Camp Valley were F. R. Donahue
and John H. Hammond. David Fran
els set forhh the claims Of Spring
valley.
Chas. A. Thompson spoke TO the
commissioners in behalf OF c. E.
stephens and John Whipple Of Sharp
and Sunnyside. stating that a def
mite proposition had been received
from Mr.. Stephens to the effect that
himself and associates would spend
an equal amount with the county on
the improvement of the road be-
tween Phoebe and the Nye county lire
on the north via Silver King Summit
which is known as the White river
route. The board passed resolution
appropriating $500 for the purposes
stated, contingent on Mr.. stephens
and associates carrying out their part
OF the contract.
H. E. Prudential spoke to the
board of the necessity of some cul-
verts being put in and certain work
done on the road between Bullion
Vile and the Hans Olsen ranch. Some
of the washes at the present time he
said, were extremely dangerous and
as this is the road used to Com
ct, it was nothing more than fair
that the repairs be made. Besides,
people whe desired to travel the west
side road to Caliente can do so The
board ordered the necessary culverts
and repairs made.
| The board also decided tina. a
bridge should be put across the wash
at Eight Mile, but the location Of the
same was deferred until next Mon.
day when tn boar 4 expects to visit
ne spot in company with person:
). use the road frequent,y Some
| grading Is needed in thai section
L
,,-a, but tae boai' is of the opinion
t!,et with the b. re in, the grading
Cen be deserte.. I til the roai gang
and machinery reach this for north
Sam Hagans gave some sugges
tions regarding the building of the
road to Geyser.
The board decided to des gnate
the Phoebe -Panaca highway over the
summit on the Prince mine road ant
bids will be submitted for the build
ing Of the route from the bridg'
under No. / mine to the bottom o
the grade on the Prince side of th'
mountain
The board also decided to authoriz
the putting in of the sign board
throughout the county. These sig
boards were purchased nearly a yea
|, ago and it will be pleasing informa
tion to travellers to know that the
are to be put up without delay.
: The meeting adjourned until mex
, Monday when other road matter
: will be disposed Of.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-10
THESE HAVE FILED
CLAIMS FOR EXCEPTION

The following mad filed claims for
exmption up 20 noon today:
Emil j. Horn, dependent parents,
Kueymon Tanabe, alien
VIM. V. Paddock, dependent par
ents.
Ye Wing, alien.
Henry L. Sharp. dependent wife
and child.
Chas. Cecil Morris, dependent wife
and children.
John G. Bringard, dependent wife
and child.
Joseph J. Nesbitt, dependent moth
er.
Melbourne G. Stewart, dependent
wife.
Wilbert A. Pascos, dependent wife
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-10
BIG STRIKE MADE
IN GREENWOOD LEASE


One of the best strikes made
in the Phoebe mines in a good
many years, was reported in the
+ Greenwood lease this week. In
raality the find was made near
ly two weeks ago, when good
showing of ore was uncovered
about so feet off from the Anal
gamated shaft on the 400-foot
level.
+ The management has been fol-
lowing this ore; which, few
days ago, made into great body
of high grade shipping material.
carrying values in lead, silver
and gold At this writing the
face shows a full breast of this
high grade material.
With the few men working In
this part of the mine, about 10
tons of this fine shipping ore is
being broken per shift.
Over at the Greenwood prop
er, the new compressor recently
= purchased, has been installed
= and will be placed in commission
= today, so that, in the future the
= work will proceed more rapid
ly on this end.
1t is said that the Amalgamat-
ed Phoebe management will like
ly take early steps to drive from
= the 1900 level to catch contin-
uance of this ore body.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-10
Many File Claims For
Exemption With Board

The Lincoln Co. Board of Exemp-
tion entered upon it's duties yester-
day morning and late this afternoon
had gone through the list of those
summoned to appearyesterday and to-
day ON account of the recent selec-
tive draft.
With the exception of number
Of aliens registered, practically all
were heard from, either in person or
by requesting transfers to other
places for examination.
Up to this afternoon theexamining
physicians, Drs. Stockham and Camp
bell, had rejected fifteen on account
of physical disabilities. The balance
were passed as fit for military SER
vice. So far. approximately fifty
claimsfor exemption have been filed.
Others will be made tomorrow and
Monday. Indications are that those
rejected and claiming exemption will
take fully three-fourths of those men
listed in the first call-probably
more. Yet is is expected that the
quota of Al will be obtained from
those who have been summoned be-
fore the board.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-10

judged guilty as charged and fined
by the court; the fine exacted being
keg of beer and the cost Of the
music at the dance given by the Cali
ente boys at Miners Union hall last
evening. Sheriff Culverwell locked
the "jury" up in the old Jail and none
of the Jurors were allowed to emerge
until Salt was found guilty. Anyway,
the Caliente boys furnished a lot
of amusement for themselves.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-10
Divorced and Married

Judge Horsey, last Wednesday,
granted a decree of divorce to Mrs.
Grace Bakey from John Bakey, upon
the grounds of desertion and fail
ure to provide. Later in the day,
County Clerk Denton issued a mar
riage license to Ralph T. Salt and
Mrs. Bakey and they were united in
marriage at Caliente Wednesday ev,
ening. Both are we'll known at Cal.
iente, Mr. Salt being employed as an
engineer on the Salt Lake Route.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-10

Chas. N. Castles, dependent wife
and children.
David X. Schoiield, dependent wife
and children
There johnson, alien.
Carlos Rivers, alien
Tom Kip, alien
Gong Yonguay, alien.
Frank Matsuka, alien.
Carlos Stewart, wife and children.
Clarence Mathews, wife and child
rem
M. j. Adams, wife and children.
Stephen G. Skillhorn, wife and
children.
VIM. Fawcett, wife and children.
]. w. Bradshaw, wife and child
rem.
Floyd H. Denton, wife,
Edw j. Beals, alien.
Erwin S. Riggs, wife and children.
Rex Mathews, wife and children.
+. A. Higgins, wife and children.
Leo. Munoz, alien.
Quinine Chaves, alien.
Simon Acquilar, alien.
Milton l.. Wadsworth, WIFE
Russell Johnson, wife and child
Lew. S. Peterson, wife and child
Nicolas H. Williams, wife.
VIM. d. Higbee, wife and children
Raymond Stewart, wife and child
rem
Hugh e. Love, wife and children
VIM. C. Lamb, wife and children
Jas. S. Cox. wife and children.
Lloyd Hubbard, wife and children
G. V. Wolfenstein, wife and child
rem.
Porter L. Lee, wife and children
e. G. Nelson, wife and child.
Geo. W. Hale, wife and children
j. B. Tennile, dependent parents
Alex. Lloyd, wife and children.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-08-10
WORK BEGINS Az
THE ELY VALLEY NINE

Work Is to be resumed at the prop
erty of the Ely Valley mine within
a few days. Mr.. L. e. Amsden, with
whom Mr.. c. j. Warren recently
negotiated a deal, arrived in the city
last Tuesday and it is understood
is making preliminary arrangements
for season Of activity at the prop
erty.
Mr. Amsden visited the property
sometime ago and after a careful.
examination concluded that the mine
presents some most attractive feat,
ures and worthy Of campaign of
energetic exploitation.