davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-05
WILL START FOUNDATION
OF LOINAZ BUILDING MONDAY

Contractor Guy Sisson announced to-
day that work on the foundation OF
the building which he is erecting for
Ben Loinaz would be commenced Mon.
day. The last shovelfull of dirt to be
taken from the basement will be out
this evening. The foundation walls
will be of concrete.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-05
COMPLETE LIST OF
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES

Following is the oflcial list of ths
National, State, County and Township
Republican candidates for the various
offices. When you 60 to vote go that
You place cross after each name,
For United States Senator
GEORGE. s. NIXON.
For Representative in Congress
E. E. ROBERTS
For Governor
TASKER L. ODDIE.
For Lieutenant Governor
WILLIAM EASTON.
For Justice Of Supreme Court
F. H. NORCROSS
For Secretary Of State
W. G. DOUGLASS.
For State Treasurer
WILLIAM MCMILLAN,
For State Controller
JACOB EGGERS
For Surveyor-General-
CON A. AHERN.
For Attorney General
GEORGE SPRINGMEYER
For Clerk of Supreme Court
JOHN w. LEGATE
For Supt. State Printing
w. w. BOOTH.
For Supt. Public Instruction--
DWIGHT T. SMITH. -
For Inspector Of Nines-
CHAS. E. WATSON. II
For Regent State University (leao
H. E. REID.
For Regent State University (sAest
JAMES W. o,BRIEN.
For District Judge, Sixth Jadisial
L. G. CAMPBELL.
For State Senator
SEYMOUR K. BRADFORD.
For Assemblymen (Regulas Noni-
(Vote for three.)
]. A. LIPAAN.
JOHN 8. CASE.
For Assemblymen (Indepsndsat r.
W. E. sTAUNToN,
G. w. CARTY.
For Sheriff 80
s. G. LAMB.
For County Assessor
W. I. PENNY.
For County Recordsr-
For District Attorney
j. A. LANGWITH.
For County Commissioners (ieaG
term)-
G. e. HAVILAND.
For Member County Board ot Ednsar
tion (long term)-
JOHN T. REID.
For Member County Board OF Eduea-
tion (short term)-
(Vote for Two) "a
w. A. BROWN,
F. /. GUNNELL,
G. L. TOBIN.
For Justice Of the Peace, Union Town
ship
F. w. KOERNER.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-05
EPISCOPAL GUILD WILL
SERVE DINNER AND SUPPER

The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
will serve dinner and supper in the
Nixon opera house on election day,
Tuesday, November s. Dinner will
be from 12 to 2. Following is the
menu:
Salad. Pickles.
Roast Beef Roast Pork.
Spanish Beans. Sauer Kraut.
Mashed Potatoes.
Assorted Pie.
Cheese.
Tea. Coffee.
Supper-5 to z.
Salad Pickles
Cold Boiled Ham
Aibondigas
Creamed Onions Spaghetti
Mashed Potatoes
Assorted Cake
Cheese
Fruit
80, . Tea. Coffee.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-05
LIQUOR TRAFFIC MUST
CEASE FOR ELECTION DAY

Sheriff Lamb cautions those engag-
ed in the liquor traffic against selling
or giving away intoxicating liquors
on election day, saying the law relat-
ing thereto will be strictly enforced
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-05
CATTLE ARRIVE FROM
M'DERMITT FOR COLUMBET

A bunch of cattle arrived Thursday
from McDermitt for Tom Columbet,
shipper for Miller & Lux. They were
brought in by Tom Mcconnell and
George Dallman.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-05
CONCERT BY EAGLES BAND
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Tomorrow afternoon the Eagles
band will give the first of series OF
open air concerts which they contem-
plate rendering during the next few
weeks. The concert for Sunday viii
be given on the lawn of the Nixon
opera house, commencing at 2:30,
slow time. Following is the program:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-05
METH & EVANS RECEIVE
LOAD OF GRANTED HOGS

This morning Ed Lye Of Paradise
brought in load of grain.fed hogs TO
Meth & Evans, of the Railroad meat
market
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-05

Every Sunday at 10 a. m Senior
girls class, junior girls class, inter
mediate girls class, intermediate
boys class, primary class. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-05
BARRETT SPRINGS CLAIMS
TO BE SURVEYED TOMORROW

Krenkel, Bosch and Schmidt have
engaged H. H. Sheldon to survey their
mining claims at Barrett Springs and
Mr.. Sheldon will commence the
work tomorrow.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-05

r. M. Edmunds, one of the lucky
Ieasers at National, spent few days
In town this week. s-ssS
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-05

Sweet cider, miuee L'c@t, Bell Flower
apples, new comb honey end cranber-
s6es q ths Winnsnuaea Mercantile
OAA
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-05

There will be no services at st.
Paul's Catholic church tomorrow, as
Father Meehan will celebrate mass at
Lovelock at the usual morning hour
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-05

dates all say about the same thing in
the end, one scarcely knows who is q
friend.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-11-05
Episcopal Sunday school.

F. P. BoNNEFoN, Pastor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-04
TO TUNNEL FOR GOLD
Expedition to Search for Mother
Lode in Alaska

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. AIN expec-
tation of finding the ledge which or
iginally contained all the gold OF the
Klondike region and in which 1t is
hoped there yet remains untold mil
lions, an organizing of Dawson min
ers and business men, assisted by the
Dominion government, has started to
bore series of tunnels through the
dome in which all of the gold laden
creeks have their source.
If the expectations Of the men who
are backing the project .are realized
they will tap the source from which
was shed by erosion the famous plac-
ers OF the Yukon, which when dis
covered by George Carmack startled
the world and inaugurated a STAN
pede of gold hunters.
From the time when the first l0ca-
tons at Dawson were made 1t was
noted that all the gold bearing creeks
had. their source in one great dome
or rounded hill, and the theory that
this bill contained the balance OF thu
treasure that was not lying in the
streams was advanced by many min
ers and biologists yet nobody hac
the courage to begin the immense un
dertaking of piercing the hill.
Work has now begun on the dome
at the head Of Lombard Creek th'
dome which Sulphur, Gold Bottom
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-04
col. EsTEY RESIGNS
Vaeates Position at Head Of Vermont
National Guard

Montpelier, Nov. 4.-Governor
Meade has received the resignation
of Col. j. Gray Estey as colonel of
the 1st regiment Vermont National
Guard and has approved the same
to take effect on the election of his
successor. A man to fill the vacancy
will be designated by the Adjutant
General, Lee S. Tillotson. Col. Estey
resigns for business reasons. He is
president of the Estey Organ Works
at BrattleborO, vice president of the
Estey Piano Company Of New York
ard hts duties require him to be out
side of the State and country at
various times during the year and
his work as Colonel OF the National
Guard discommodes his business re-
lationship and on that account he
feels ii his duty to sever his con-
nection with the National Guard.
Col. Estey is ore of the oldest and
most popu ar members of the Guard.
He was elected colonel in 1899, i'm
mediately following the Spanish
American war to succeed Col. o. ID.
Clark OF Montpelier He has been
connected with the National Guard
about twenty years and was an
officer when his father was caonel
of the Regiment. He will be missed
by the officers and men among whom
he was very popular. Col. Estey is
80 years of age. His resignation was
sent to the Governor two days ago
but was not accepted until yester-
day afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-04
UNpERPAss is ORDERED
viii Eliminate Two Dangerous Cross
ngs in Fair Haven.

Newport, Nov. 4.-Rufus w. Spear,
clerk of the public service commits
sion, makes public the report relative
to the elimination of two grade cross
ing at Fair Haven.
The commission orders that the
two grade crossings mentioned in the
petition be abolished and in view of
the fact that the Rutland Electric
Railroad company intends to build
road near this place and will have to
cross the tracks the commission or
ders the underpass 30 feet wide in
stead of the standard width Of q
feet.
The expense is TO be divided as fol-
lows: The State of Vermont 25 per
cent OF such expense; the town of
Fair Haven 10 per cent of such ex-
pense; and the Delaware & Hudson
Co. the remainder of the whole ex-
pense.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-04

II has all been carried away by eros
ion is something that the boring OF
the tunnel will determine.
The tunnel has been completed for
a distance of fourteen hundred feet.
1t is expected that Klondikers will be
able to see daylight on the other side
OF the rich hill within two years. Sew
eral small veins have been encounter
ed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-04

and several other producing streams
start on their toTtuous journey to the
Klondike.
Somewhere in this mound, geolo-
gists believe, lies the native matrix
which has converted hundreds Of
poor prospectors to men OF compare
tive opulence Whether it lies in one
gigantic whole or is split up into a
series of small stringers, or whether
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-04
A STOWE MYSTERY
Where are Eddy Muzzy and His
Young Daughter?

stowe, Nov. Eddy Muzzy, who
is under bonds to appear at county
court on a charge of breach of the
peace, the alleged oifense being as
sault upon his wife and daughter,
about eight years OF age, went Tues
day to the Fucker street school
house where the little girl attended
school and took the child away. The
whereabouts Of the pair is unknown.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-04
STOLE A HORSE
While Owner Was Attending Church
at Essex Junction.

Essex Junction, Nov. Awhile
Mrs. John Yandow of Willston was
attending services at the church of
the Holy Family Tuesday evening her
horse and wagon, which were hitched
in the shed back of the church, dis
appeared and it is supposed they
were stolen. There was about 81
worth of new blankets and other
merchandise in the wagon No trace
has been received of them
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-04
AUTOMOBILES EXCLUDED
Maine Supreme Court Holds Bar
Harbor Bill Valid.

Augusta, Me-, Nov. 4.-The Maine
supreme court yesterday he'd valid
and constitutional the Bar Harbor au.
tomobile exclusion bill. excluding au-
tomobiles from the towns of Eden,
Mount Desert, fremont, Southwest
Harbor and the island of Mount Des-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21

American league. in spite OF the fact
that our own Tigers won three pen
nants.
The Mackmen have shown great
form in the series to date. Yesterday
they ran the bases like clock work.
fielded we'll. and hit the ball. Danny
Murphy lifted home run into the
right field pavilion over the fence into
the permanent stands. The temporary
stands made a hit into that section
good for two bases, and when the ball
sailed into the regular sitting place
Frank Chance couldn't understand II.
He protested and stalled about so
that Umpire Connolly. unused to the
peevish ways OF the National league,
cast him from the contest.
The game was delayed fully ten
minutes at this stage while the ath-
letes assembled In the center OF the
diamond and talked. Finally, old Jack
Sheridan hustled out and eXhorted the
disturbers to hasten. and the game
was resumed This happened In the
third inning when a heavy rain was
falling, and evidently the Cubs hoped
TO stall long enough for rain to spoil
the contest.
Sheridan and the three other UNI
pires finally got the game under way
and Il came TO conclusion in spite
of the rain which drizzled practically
all the time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
CUBS LOOKED LIKE
BUNcH0F CUTTERS
Barry and Murphy Pull Off Banner
Plays, While Sheckard Takes
Prize for Bonehead.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Once they &C
cused the Tigers of quitting, because
they were out-played by a superior
team. Friends of the Detroit club
never did believe the Tigers quit and
never will. They were Outplayed
Nobody ever believes the Cubs are
yellow, yet in the contest OF Thurs
day, they looked like cutters. All
Of which goes TO show that one series
means little or nothing. as was pub
lished in The Times with some flour
ish month ago.
The Athletics appear 100 per cent
better than the Cubs. The National
league representatives look as though
they were in a different league. IL the
American leaguers do not max IT
four straight Friday, all hands will be
surprised.
Two banner plays were pulled by
the Athletics, Thursday. which shows
the foolishness of lot of advance
done about how much ground one
man can cover. Barry pulled one Of
the brilliant stunts with Ed Collins
and Dan Murphy was the engineer or
the other. In the fourth inning,
Killing swatted a nasty bounder at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
THE CUBS MADE A
SORRY EXHIBITION
Poorest Ball Game Ever Played Be
tween Big Two League Clubs,
Say Experts.
BY HARRY NELLY.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21-"The poorest
ball game ever played between big
league clubs" was the concensus of
opinion at the finish OF the battle be-
tween the Cubs and Athletics here
yesterday. The Athletics piled up
one dozen runs while the Cubs got
Ave. The Athletics might just as well
have had a million so far as the Cubs
were concerned, for the tribe OF
Chance played like a lot OF wooden
men
Three Cub pitchers produced lot
OF wopsy pitching and the game was
so punk that the populace. intensely
partisan for the Cubs, remained to
boot and exhort the Athletics to FUR
Their scoring. IL was a sorry exhibit
ton Reulbach. McIntire and Pfeister
succeeded each other In rapid success
sion, all three being received with
equal cordially.
The Athletics In hitting all this ar
ray OF fiinging talent simply showed
the form they displayed during the
championship season and proved be-
yond a doubt that they are the best
ball club that ever represented the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21

STANLEY KETCHEL IS
CARRIED TO THE GRAVE
Prize Fighter. Murdered BY Rancher
in Missouri, Is Buried In
Grand Rapids.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Oct. 90
After resting upon a fiower-laden bier
In the little country home which he
presented TO his parents and where
he expected them to end their days
In peace, the body of Stanley Ketchel.
the murdered middleweight champion
of the world, was consigned to the
grave while mournful sporting world
showered their floral condolences upon
their dead idol.
Letters and kilograms Of sympathy
10 the grief-stricken parents flooded
the Belmont, Mich, postonice, near
where the Ketchels reside.
The body arrived Tuesday from
Springfield, Mo, and was accompanied
by r. p. Dickerson. Local Elks re.
ceived II at the station. The funeral
services were held in this city at 3
o'clock Thursday morning. the inter.
ment being made In the local Polish
Catholic cemetery II was largely at
tended by the sporting fraternity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
hubs NOW LOOK LIKE
"a SECOND-RATE TEAM
ANCES FAMOUS MACHINE IS 0UT-CLASsED BY FAST GOING
ATHETCs-MUST RE BUILD TO EVER LAND
ANOTHER REMNANT.
field like vorid-beaters. they did no,

heid like worid-beaters, they did 10;
snip the ball around in practice. they
ala not jump about with ginger. They
Just ambled onto the playing surface.
went through the preliminary motions
played the game and went homo.
You who saw the Cubs triumph over
the Tigers in 1907 and 1908 woulo
scarcely believe this team is practical
~ the same one thai made the tribe
or Jennings look silly. TIE Cubs OF
today have hit the toboggan, they are
on the down-grade AMI Manager
Chance will have 20 rebuild 10 keep
his team in the running. IL is duLo;-
full II the Cubs rs constituted .uday
ever can be returned peLnani winners
in the National league again. They
are done
The preliminary practice Thursday
wasn't bad. The Cubs had the polish
that comes with long years of expert
ence. They handled the ball well and
with grace. But, when the game be
gan, the Cubs form did not line up
favcrably with the Athletics work.
How the Cubs ever won the pennant
In the National league during the
championship season OF 1910 Is not APP
parent, In view OF their showing in
the games to date.
II may be that the American leagues
by constant purchase and drafting of
minor league players. mas speeded up
while the older organization has stood
still, and then, again, the present
series may be only case OF one club
going well and the other going bad
In any event, the Cubs look like a good
ball club finished, while the Athletics
play the string from beginning TO end.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
Sporting otes

The majority Of ball players seek
employment during the off season;
some look after business interests,
some write for newspapers, and some
go upon the stage, but AL Bridwell.
the Giants shortstop, has turned to
pugilism.
We thought Chicago had corner
on the ticket spectators, but SIS for
worlds series seats was charged at
Philadelphia Possibly this had some
thing to do with the light attendance
the second day. Quakers are not not
ed as lavish spenders, and no one
can blame them for refusing to be
bled.
Worlds series excitement makes
even st. Louis forget about trying TO
DUST President Tom Lynch.
The way the Cubs didn't make
monkey out OF Eddie Collins Is to be
noted.
Can Just see c. Chubby Murphy
shaking up that Cub bunch for next
season, right now.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
BY HARRY NELLY.

+ CHICAGO. Oct. 21.-The Cubs
ERE a good. old wagon, but they
Cne gone bust. TO use the words OF
~ old darkey. Once upon a time
Hey walloped the demon Tigers twice
Mem the Tigers were In their prime
nd were hailed as great and greatest
consequence. To-day the Cubs would
y well II they beat the leaders in the
xoIley league at home.
The Cubs. when going right. had
npreme confidence in their ability 10
lay the national game. They knew
key could hit. they knew they could
I'M the bases and they knew their
itchers could battle the opposing
|ofsmen. After two beatings In Phila-
Hlphia the Cubs returned home Thurs
~ minus their confidence.
Shorn OF confidence they looked like
rs ordinary b all club-a lot OF second
1aters. They did not prance upon the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
SHORT LENGTHS

Rain and wet grounds prevented the
gnine between the Giants and Yankees
in New York Thursday The scores
now stand: Giants. won 3; Yankees, q;
tied, !.
The remains of stanley KetcheI, the
Michigan pugilist were laid at rest
Thursday at Grand RAPIDS The flu
neral was under the auspices OF the
Elks. OF which he was a member The
services were attended by hundreds Of
friends and sporting men from all over
The country.
The Central High and Saginaw High
Will clash on the football field In De-
troit Saturday. The local team will DC
it's best to win, as the boys are out for
the state championship They have not
lost game this year
Coach Tom jones, Of the Ohio state
NJ a c. game last Saturday says the
team when they meet Saturday.
Coach Nost has selected the follow
ing players 10 represent Michigan In
the game with Ohio State at Columbus
Saturday: Benbrook. Magidsohn, Ed
munds. Conklin, Wells. Green. Patten-
gill. Thompson. Mcmillan. Cole, Bor-
leske. Boyle. Lawton. Daniels. Han,
Quinn, Siple, Wenner. Cornwall, Pick
ard. Coach Yost, Trainer Kranzlein
and Student Manager Spice About 500
rooters Will accompany the eleven.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
lOOMBS CAVE A
|GREAT EXHIBITION
uch- Touted Cub Sluggers Are BAT
fed by His Speed and Quick
Breaking Curves.
BY HARRY NELLY.

n CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-John Coombs,
tttcher extraordinary. showed about
<alf as much in yesterdays game
SGainst the Cubs as he put on during
NE championship season OF the Amer
1can league. The Cubs were easy for
|[>oombs. He fioated a fast ball across,
|neck high, mixed it UP with curve
md occasionally resorted TO his
@nmous drop which brought him the
major part of his reputation.
Coombs' exhibition was as classy a
8iece of pitching as one would care
IS see. There was nothing fiashy
about Il, but when occasion required
he put the stun on the ball and the
Cubs sat down.
In FIVE of the nine innings no Cubs
were left on bases. In three innings
no Cub reached first base. Every
once in awhile Cub hoisted ball
into the stands or biffed one down
|<he foul line for two bases, but when
Coombs had to, he wheeled 'em along
'Droperly. M
With two on in the second he
whiffed Holman for the third out. In
<he third. Steinfeldt stood at the plate
and let the third strike float past, the
{curve being too wide for him to offer
0t In the seventh. Pfeister struck
nut for the third victim, while in the
Ainth, Needham lifted a puny fly to
Baker.
Just by way OF showing the differ
once between the Cubs and the Ath-
letics, Coombs threw about ten drop
Dails during the whole contest. In
The season he had to put on the
team continually to get past, but in
ne game yesterday, II was just like
oating 'em past and getting the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
WHAT BASEBALL EXPERTS
SAY OF THE THIRD GAME

Fielder Jones, In New York
Times: Both the offensive and
defensive playing OF the Ath-
letics was far superior to that
of the Cubs. The fighting spirit
of the Mack men was demon
strated in the eighth inning.
George Mullin, in New York
American: The Cubs were out
batted, outfielded, out general
ed, at every stage of the game.
The series will not go beyond
today's game.
A. c. Pop" Arson. in New
York Herald: First a beating.
then rout and next a slaugh-
ter. believe Cole would come
nearer winning for the Cubs
than any OF the others have
done.
Ty Cobb, In New York
World: One of the most vital
moves ever made by baseball
manager was the pitching
Right back" OF Coombs. The
Athletics and Cubs styles were
far different. The Mack men
were always anxious and eager.
Artie Holman, In Chicago
Tribune: The Athletics deserv-
ed to win because they hit the
ball twice as hard as we did.
We will be out there fighting
this afternoon.
Charles Comiskey, In Chicago
Examiner: The Cubs are done
for. believe II was the worst
defeat | ever saw the Cubs
take.
Joe Tinker, In the Chicago
Examiner: Our pitchers have
failed us. That is about all
there Is TO IT,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct 20.-What do
you think OF class A team with bat.
ting average better than 300?
Some hitting. isn't 1t? You have
-ldom heard of a team in company as
fast as a class A batting consistently
enough TO shove the team average
up 10 the point, which batters
consider select, even when entered by
individuals.
But Sioux City winner OF the pen