davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-09
Biographical Sketch of the New
Governor

Hon. w. A. Massey has been connect
ed with both the forming and the in
depreciation of the laws, having served
as member of the general assembly of
the state, member of the supreme
court, and for long period has been
accounted one of the eminent practi-
TONERS at the bar of the state. He be.
. longs to the prominent firm of Cheney,
Massey and Prince, of Reno, which has
very large and distinctively repre-.
sentative clientage, embracing connec-
tion with much of the most important
litigation tried in the courts of the
state. Judge Massey was born in
! Perry county, Ohio, on the 7th of Oc-
tober, 1856. His grandfather. Matthew
Massey, was a native of the north of
Ireland and when a young man came
to the United States, locating in New
/ York, where he was married, thus be-
coming the progenitor of the family in
j this country.
Judge William A. Massey was but a
small boy when his parents removed
from Ohio to Illinois, where he was
reared. His early education, acquired
in the public schools, was supplemented
by study in Asbury university, at
Greencastle, Indiana, and then prepar-
ing for the practice of law, he was
admitted to the bar in Sullivan, In
diana. In 1885 he removed to San
Diego, California, and after spending
year there came to Nevada. He en-.
gagged in mining in Elko county for
four years. but was very unfortunate
in his mining ventures, losing all his
money. He then resumed the practice
of law, and his ability in the line OF
his profession soon won recognition
and liberal clientele
While residing there, he was, in
1892, elevted a member of the state
legislature. and proved a most active
worker in the house in the interest of
those measures which he believed
would prove of greatest benefit to the
state. In 1896 he was elected a mem
ber of the supreme court of Nevada
and removed to Carson, but in 1898 he
resigned from the bench to form his
present law partnership and is now ac
lively engaged in very successful
practice. embracing connection with all
departments of jurisprudence. He is
thoroughly well informed concerning
legal principles. and he took to the
bench the highest qualification for that
most important office in the gift of the
HtbIlt. idtil'', 'Vui
tesy made him a successful iurist in
asmuch as these qualities supplemented
broad legal learning and an analytiea
mind. which is readily receptive ant
retentive of the points brought fortt
in every case. In argument he. il
strong forceful and convincing and hi
deductions follow in logical sequence
In 1879 Judge Massey was united il
marriage to Miss Florence Massey, wh'
was descended from the same ancestry
as the Judge. bnt was not a near rela
tive The union has been blessed will
two sons; =, K, Massey and W. II Mas
sew The wife and mother died il
1890, and few years afterward
'"doe Massey welded Miss Annie
Sheehan native of New York. siste
Of '. Sheehan. cashier cf the First Ma
tional Bank o. Winnemucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-09
STAUNrON BROTHERS BUSILY
ENGAGED HANDLING NEW CLIP

Ed Staunton passed through town
this morning on No. A, en- route from
Reno to Golconda, where he will SUI
perintend the weighing of large
amount of wool purchased by his firm.
y. T. Dunn lett by the same train for
Deeth on similar errand.
Last evening M. b. Staunton left for
Paradise valley in his auto, accom-
panied by Joe Sessions, of San Fran
cisco one of the owners of the Bull
head ranch, who arrived on No. 6.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-09
JUDGE MASSEY TO
run FOR GOVERNOR

For the past few weeks citizens all
over the state. irrespective of party,
have been making concerted effort to
induce Judge w. A. Massey to make
the race for governor this fall ON the
Republican ticket, with the result that
on Thursday morning Judge Massey
sent the following announcement of his
candidacy to U. s. District Attorney
Platt at Carson City:
"Have decided to become candi-
date
Mr.. Platt Immediately filed the fol-
lowing telegram and left for Reno:
Hon. w. A. Massey, Reno-Am de-
lighted at your decision to become a
candidate for governor. Am on my
way to Reno to congratulate you and
to re-express my personal belief that
you will be nominated and overwhel-
mingly elected. SAM PLATT.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-09
PROFESSOR TooLEY ORGANIZES
A LARGE DANCING CLASS

Monday evening Prof Tooley or
ganized class in dancing at the Nixon
opera house, which has since been add
cd 10 at each meeting. The class will
practice on Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday evenings, at which time
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-09
PARADISE VALLEY MAN
BUYS WINNEMUCCA PROPERTY

Yesterday Justin Hoffman and II.
w. Duncan sold 70 G. ". Stock Of
Paradise valley the C. Bulls prop
ertv. situatai cr r'cet Third street
consisting of lot loSvi5o feet in
dimensions and awelfrg. The pur-
chese nr'ce was y made puhlic
" Is reporte3 that Mr. Stock may
occupy the residence with his family
failing in which he will erect one or
two more residences on the property
for renting purposes
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-09
National Company Gives New Lease

a lease has been given by the Ma
tional Mining company of Nevada to
the Farmers & Merchants National
Bank of Reno on a block of ground,
200x600 feet in dimensions, situated on
the south end of the West Virginia
claim. The new lease win be known as
Block No. 4. The bank will at once
commence work on 500-foot shaft
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-09
VAUDEVILLE AND MOVING
PICTURES AT THE NIxcf

This evening and tomorrow night re-
fined vaudeville will occupy the boards
at the Nixon. In addition there will be
moving pictures and illustrated songs,
which part Of the entertainment will
be furnished by the fine new Edison
machine owned by the Garteiz broth
ers. Children % aud adults 90 cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-09
LOADING WITH FREIGHT
FOR NORTHERN CAMPS

Today Joe Jaca is loading his out
fit with freight for his MeDermitt
store and viii leave for the north to-
morrow.
Thursday Summerfeld & Pearce
loaded at the Big Store with supplies
for the National Mining Company of
Nevada and left for camp yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-09
q ooooo ooooo ooos

. Under the terms of the new e
q agreement, the suit of the Ma g
q. tional Mining Company of Ne 2
c, vada VS.. Stall Brothers is dis
. missed, and as consideration the
q latter receive a lease on practical {
q ly the ground covered by the old {
9 Combination lease for the period {
q Of one year from today. Under
. the old lease the Stalls received E
q rs per cent of the product and had
Q the exclusive handling of the ore. e
. BY the terms of the new agree {
q ment they will receive but so e
q per cent, the ores to be handled &
q jointly from the time they reach z
q the surface. 6
O The new lease also provides for {
q changing room and other fea- (
q lures not contained in the old e
q agreement.
. = q {, .. q . q q c, q q . q q . E
Late this afternoon, at a conference
of the interested parties at the Offices
of tie National Consolidated, the liti
CATION over the Combination lease was
lined in Tuesdays Silver State.
eSteluhN JOHn Il. IeltOU, pFeSiueH'
and general manager; l.. G. Campbell
vice-president and counsel; George s
Pelton, secretary, of the National Min
ing Company of Nevada; Frank and
George Stall, arrived from National
and this morning Judge Harwood, Of
counsel for Stall brothers, arrived from
Reno. After a conference lasting near
" the entire day the above announce
ment was made public.
When seen this afternoon by a repre-
sentative of the Silver State and asked
as to the plans for the future, Franz
Stall replied:
We shall begin work Immediately
as our time begins to run from today
and lasts for only one year. / shall
leave for camp this evening and tenor
row morning a force of men will<be put
to work, under the supervision of H
G. Cutler, our superintendent, cleaning
up. We shall at once sink 200foo'
shaft, timbering the entihe distance
and estimate that it will be about 81
days before we can again begin pro
ducing.
sThe ores will probably not b'
shipped in the future, as heretofore
The National Mining Company will a
once erect large mill for the treat
ment of its own ores, and it is prob
able that arrangements will be made
for them to handle the product of GU
lease''
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-09
Fr. Meehan Sends Greeting to AL
Humboldt County Friends.

/ FdltOr NlIVtT NtaIt.
desire. through the columns of the
silver State TO express renewed thanks
TO Father Enright and parishioners for
continued interest in myself.
Furthermore. ! deeply appreciate the
many courtesies shown by the manage
ment of the Silver State since the time
Of my recent accident.
p. f. MEEHAN.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-09
DAVE CORDANO RETURNS FROM
SAN FRANCISCO HOSPITAL

Dave Cordano, proprietor Of the
New Reception, returned yesterday ar
ternoon on No. g. During his nine
weeks stay in the city Mr.. Cordano
was confined at St Mary S hospital for
four weeks. where he. was operated on
for gall stones. He left the institution
two weeks ago today, and at present
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-09
No Services at st. Panl,s

As Father Enright VIII celeNraft
mass at Loveloek tomorrow. there will
be sno services at st. Paul's Catholic
church. Sunday school, however. will
meet at the usual hour, o'clock.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-09
National Mining Company Pushing
Work

At present the National Mining Com
pany of Nevada is taking out high
grade from tunnel No. 31a, known as
the Green tunnel. The ore comes from
a depth 100 feet greater than hereto
fore obtained in the mine, and is esti-
mated to be fully 100 per cent richer.
Work on Tunnel No. 4 is being push
ed very rapidly, and it is expected that
the ore shoot, which will be encounter
ed at a depth of 10 feet lower than
now reached by Tunnel No. 313, will
be encountered in about 40 days.
Jumping Town Lots at National
Thursday man introducing himself
as Walter s Palmer, mining Inspector
for the general land Office, with head
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-09

v NJ Edmnnds retrrnel frem
yashakie Thursday and ieft Tor VA
onal today. -
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-09

Andrew Turreuil, the Elko county
sheepman, is n town today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-09
Good Showing on the Radiator.

d. r. Dwver and w. l.. O'Connell. of
the Radiator lease, arrived from Ma
tional yesterday and expect to leave
for Seattle tonight, to be absent un-
til about the first of May. Work on
the lease however. will be vigorously
prosecuted during their absence, under
the personal supervision of John
o O'Connell
To representative of the Silver
State today Mr.. Dwyer stated that the
main tunnel on the lease was now in
for distance of 500 feet, with verti-
cal depth of 200 feet. For the last 800
feet the drift has run along the hang
ing wall, which shows rich ore all the
way. This, however. can be got out at
any time, so they have not stopped.
but are pushing ahead and expect to
strike the rich high grade in about 100
feet more. AS soon as this lis encoun-
tered a shaft will be sunk for 200
feet, when drifting will be commenced.
As fast as taken out the ore is being
sacked, but as yet its final disposition
has not been determined upon. Should
it turn out that the mine is a milling
proposition, large mill will be erect
ed on the property. However, should
it prove to be otherwise, teams will be
put on the road to haul the ore to Win
nemucca for shipment to the smelter:
Continuing. Mr.. Dwyer stated:
~ have always believed that the
big mines at National will be found in
the Radiator hill district. The Charles
ton, Radiator and Auto lodges must
form junction to the south of Radiat-
or hill, probably in the vicinity Of the
Bluejay group. on Three-Mile creek.
| With that idea in mind, I recently pur-
chased the Stevens ground, lying be-
tween Radiator Hill and Three Mile,
which we shall begin prospecting in
the near future.'
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-09
NATIONAL CONTROVERSY
SETTLED--SU|T DISMISSED
By Terms Of Agreement Stall Brothers Get New Lease for One
Year on Practically the Old Ground, the Company
Receiving 40 in Place Of 25 Per Cent

quarters at San Francisco, was circulat.
ing about camp, and shortly after his
appearance rumor gained currency
that the town site was open to loca-
tion. Forty or fifty men Immediately
erected tents on lots and took posses
sion. J. L. Workman, owner of the
townsite, was in camp, but made no
serious effort to stop the stampede. He
interviewed the alleged land office man
in reference to the matter, but was un-
able to get any satisfaction.
Mr. and Mrs. Workman returned to
town in their auto yesterday, and when
seen today by representative of the
Silver State, the former had the fol-
lowing to say concerning the situation.
"The National townsite c.vers the
greater part of eight miner Claims
which | located more than two years
ago, and upon which / have performed
the required annual labor. Shortly
after filing on the claims I plated and
recorded the townsite. / have never
sold any lots outright, simply leasing
the surface rights until such time as /
may secure a patent. believe that in
so doing acted entirely within my
rights. but the whole matter will at
once be referred to the department Of
the interior for a ruling'
Cañon City record., 1910-07-28

Miss Hattie Grandy went TO Colora-
do Springs yesterday to spend few
days visiting.
l. H. Luke of Pueblo, division super
intendent of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad company, was here yesterday
etc. Work on the new freight house
at the corner of Tenth and Water
streets is proceeding nicely, and, when
completed, the facilities for the hand
ling and storage of freight here will
be unsurpassed at any point along the
line of the road.
Before leaving last night for Grand
junction on a business trip, S. A.
Giles, a ranchman living ten miles
south of the city, expressed the opin-
ion that the convicts in the road camp
are harmless and unusually trust
worthy. He said that they had been
careful not to harm his property and
that he had given them the privilege
of hunting rabbits on his land. He
was indignant at the criticisms made
by ranch owners in the vicinity OF
the new camp south of the city.-Col-
orado Springs Telegraph.
The employees of the Baker & Biggs
Mercantile company. including man
ager, bookkeepers and the clerical
force, numbering about 25 people, en-
joyed picnic supper and plunge at the
Natatorium last night The bill Of
fare provided for the delectation of
the picnickers contained such deli
cacies as fried chicken, etc. and was
hugely enjoyed by all having the good
fortune to be present. The company
returned to town at late hour more
than pleased with their experience.
The East Canon Embroidery club
met yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Hibbard on Reynolds avenue.
The afternoon was spent very pleas
antly with their work and refresh
ments were served at the close maxi
ing it in all very delightful after
noon.
Secretary Maddox OF the business
mems association is in receipt OF
letter from Mrs. Martha A. Shute of
Denver requesting his assistance in
the collection Of horticultural dis
play from this county for exhibition at
the Interstate Fair and Exposition to
be held in Denver from September 3
to 18th inclusive. \ somewhat sim
liar appeal is on file in Maddox Of
flee from the secretary OF the colora-
do State Fair association.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-28
HOT DAY DAINTIES
NEW CoMBiNATIoNs IN HOME
MADE COOL DESSERTS.
Lemon is Standby. but ls Pushed
Hard by Raspberry and Straw
berry-Pineapple Forging to
the Front.

While many families are focking to
Ice cream parlors and soda fountains,
the housewife who knows the value
OF homemade cool dainties is look
ing for new ways, new combinations.
and more delightful constituents for
the crowning pleasure OF the home ia
BILE. The ice for the porch or lawn. as
well as the cooling beverage, whether
for the family alone or toT callers. is
an institution in certain homes.
We cling TO the strawberry until
the latest come to US from the region
OF the cool northern lakes. but already
n large number OF the fruits OF sum
mer's bountiful garner are in the mar
ket. 1t is wonderful how ones yer
satility In utilizing these will develop
II but kept in exercise.
The raspberry flavor is popular and
for ices Is considered among the most
delicate. more so than the strawberry.
The confectioners and some home
cooks as well as the cooking schools
are extending the use Of both these
berries every year. They are used In
the delicate cream patties and may get
into less perishable candies. although
the majority OF people reject any kind
OF candy nowadays that is not as
freshly made as q cake. The rasp-
berry must be carefully strained
through fine cloth or wire before 81 Is
used.
The lemon is q standby. the pineap
pie yearly more popular and valued
because II Is not fragile. the currant
has limited sway. and the apricot
and peach have their uses as well as
the very adaptable peach. But the
cool desserts are not necessarily OF
fruits. The junket. chocolate and eof-
fee, and even the nut and cocoanut
ice creams. are delicious. The ginger
Sith lemon and other fruits. for sher-
bet. is being used more and more and
is returning AZ q summer drink, per-
haps for the same reason that the
men In the bayfield, drank the cool
ing compound Of ginger. molasses and
water and found IL more lastinEly re-
freshinE than anything else
II 10 really great fun to experiment
with these things The proof OF the
pudding. however. 10 IN the eating
Cañon City record., 1910-07-28
Salad Hints.

whoever would become an expert
in the science Of salAd making. must
keep In mind q few rules which apply
equally well TO all varieties.
Until ready TO miI and serve. Keep
each kind Of food separate. II left
over vegetables are TO be used, rinse
sauce. or dressing from them In cold
water until needed.
The term "mArinAte" 90 often seen
in ss4Ad recipes means merely = thor
ough ~sttinG. To marinate and serve
viii. mayonnaiss. sprinkle the salad
green's with oil and vinegar. let them
stand for half an hour. and put on
the msyonnAiss, just. before serving
Avoid nDs chopping OF salad miI.
lures. Meats, vegetables and fruits
should be diced with q sharp knife.
Fish should be shredded with . silver
fork.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-28
Tuesday.

Mrs. Alta Harris, who has been III
for the past two weeks, left for Canon
City yesterday afternoon to recuper-
ate at the home of her mother-in-law
Mrs. ]. A. Harris. Miss Ollie Harris
who has been with her during her
illness, returned to her home. Flor
ence Citizen
Mrs. T. II. Dunbar OF Peonia, Colo
rado, is the guest Of her parents. Nj
and Mrs. ]. H. McDaniels in this city,
Colonel George T. Crozier. former
ly Of this city, but now living near
Center. in the San Luis valley. has
recently been chosen as one of the
auctioneers for the Oklahoma Colon
ization Co., in auctioneering off the
Noffat lands. There are over 1000
acres of this land to be auctioned off
Mr.. Carey Fischer and wife OF this
city and Mr.. Hayman and wife oi
Formosa, Kansas, who have been Wis
iting In this city for the past few
weeks left on No. 10 this morning for
that place. where they will all make
their home.
DR.. Warner of Grand Junction Ia
spending the day here as the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Rockafel-
low, having stopped off here while re-
turning home from the recent Y.M.C
A. conference At Estes Park and the
National Dentists's convention in Den
var. Dr. Warner and Mr.. Rockafeliow
are brothsrs-in-law.
Mrs. n. q Twist came down from
puens vfsta, Tuesday. where she hAi
eeen ~ ~ past two weehs.
Cañon City record., 1910-07-28
Wednesday.

H. s. Andrews OF Florence spent
few hours in this city yesterday, look
ing after business interests.
Adolph Assig of Florence has ac-
cepted a position in South Canon and
will soon move his family there.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Armstrong OF
Florence and a cousin from Canada
we're visitors in Canon Sunday.
Judge and Mrs. Schweigert and
family returned home last evening
from a ten days camping trip up in
the Sangre de Christie range.
H. S. Andrews OF Florence, secretary
Of the business mems association OF
that city, was a visitor here yester-
day.
The Misses Flossie Sebree and
friend Fay Craft, Messrs. James VIII
son and Mortie Hyde Of Florence COM
prised a motor party to this city last
night to take in the carnival.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Coates will leave
tomorrow afternoon for westcliffe eu
route to THE Pines" where they will
remain for ten days or two weeks.
Miss Helen Thompson of Denver ar
rived here last night for a visit with
Canon City friends. During her stay
in town she will be the guest OF the
Misses Hazel Gardner and Rose Lines
Miss Marguerite McGraw came
down from Denver last night for a
visit with Miss Nettie Maddox. She
is expected to remain here two OF
three weeks.
Professor and Mrs. Charles L. Bur.
rell OF Alliance, Ohio. who are max.
ing a pleasure tour Of the state and
who are now at Colorado Springs, will
arrive here next Saturday for a stay
OF several weeks. Professor Burrell
Is a member Of the faculty Of the ALL
ance high school and is prominently
Identified with educational matters In
his home city.
J. G. Seldomridge of Clark, Nebras.
ka. left for Canon City yesterday. af.
ter having spent the day In Pueblo
He is on a tour to inspect the re.
| sources OF the Arkansas valley. -Pu-
eblo Star Journal.
NJ. A. Pruett, former mayor Of In,
dependence, Kansas. 10 spending On,
or two here investigating business ant
Industrial conditions in the upper por'
ton Of the Arkansas valley. Mr.. Pru'
ett represents . banking and trus'
company and his mission II 70 collec'
dAs4 showing the growth and 'matSfiA
prosperity Of this sece,on Of celssp
do
Cañon City record., 1910-07-28
EsTRAY ADVERTISEMENT.

Notice is hereby given to whom IL
may concern that the following de-
scribed estray animal was taken up
near Florence. Fremont County. Colo.
on or about July 8. 1910. To-wit one
bay horse about six years old. about
15I1 hands high, weight about $50
lbs. star In forehead, strip about six
inches on nose. branded on right
Jaw Said animal being un-
known to this Board, unless
claimed by owner on or before Aug.
II. 1910 said estray will be sold by this
Board for the benefit OF the owner
when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK
INSPECTION COMMISSIONERS.
Denver. Colo.
First pub. July rs. 1910.
Last pub. Aug. 4. 1910.