davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1910-11-04
BEST MODELS STAY
GIRLS MUST WAIT UNTIL oCTO-
Der FOR NEW STYLES.
Scarcely a Dress Now Being Made
That 10 Not Intended for Late
Autumn Wear-Thin
Stuffs Used.

1t is pretty safe to assume that
there will be no absolutely new fash
ions until October, so that the pret-
test styles now offered for girls may
be employed until then with perfect
safety, In fact, there is scarcely q
dress now being made that Is not IN
tended for quite late autumn use, all
the fashionable leaning toward thin
6tuffs and pale tones making this
feasible.
"All OF the best models now in use.S
said leading dressmaker, will be
carried over for girls, with such
changes of a slight order as the pres
ent trend seems to Indicate And
without q doubt such changes will
include the narrowing of skirts. Fun
Gamentally, the cut of frocks is the
same as in the spring with this single
exception-the skirt is growing daily
closer in effect, if not actually narrow
er. Sometimes 1t is made by the cut,
which Is so done as to give drawn-in
look about the ankles. Again there
will be very fat plaits stitched 10
closely fitting hip-yoke which comes
far below the hips. Still again there
ere HIP shirrings or bands put below
the knees to keen the skirt breadths
tat these devices permitting more
Washington telegraph., 1910-11-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Is the name of German chemi-
cal, one of the valuable ingredients
of FoIey's Kidney Remedy. Hex
amethlenetetramine is recognized
by medical text books and authori.
ties as uric acid solvent and anti,
spetlc for the urine Take Foley's
Kidney Remedy promptly at the
first sign Of kidney trouble and a.
void serious maIady.
Sold here at GOLD S.
Washington telegraph., 1910-11-04
BRIGHq STAR ITEMS

Little Girl Severely Burned Mondav
Evening.
special to the TELEGRAPH
Bright S'ar, Nov. 3.-Laura tke
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
ohesiey Arnold, was burned verv
severely Monday evening.
School will open here Monday
with Miss Blanche Atkison
teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Dudney are re
1olcing over the arrival of girl at
their house Wednesday, Oct. 26.
A. Allen returned home last
Thursday.
Z. IL. Lowthorp of Hope spent
part of last week on his farm on
Bois D'Arc.
MISS Dora Allen is on the sick
list this week, but hope she will
soon be mp again.
Little Miss Emma Bell Boyce en-
tertained number of her little
friends with a birthday paaty last
Thursday.
Mr. Dotson of the Alfrey Head.
ing Co, is looking after the inter.
ests of the company here this week.
Washington telegraph., 1910-11-04
A Household Medicine

To be really valuable must show
equally good results from each
member of the family using it.
Foley's Honey and Tar does just
this. Whether for children or
grown persons Foley's Honey and
Tar is the best tor all coughs and
colds.
On sale at COLDS CASH STORE.
Washington telegraph., 1910-11-04

there IS a special demand for three
models-the coat style for stout linens
and serges. the tunic one for more
elegant materials and some little gath
cred models that would be suitable for
muslins, thin mercerized cottons, ETC."
For the coat suit, which is 20 i'm
portar,: feature Of the miss ward
robe, there are beautiful double-vidth
linens In the smart coarse weaves GO
ing at 80 cents yard. Five yards
will make a dress for girl sixteen
years old. the coat coming something
below the hips and the skirt O plain
gored model The dress, then, II
made at home, buttons and furnish
ings excepted, would cost only two
dollars and half. For the tunic dress,
there Is nothing prettler than volle
or marquisette and without a doubt
such textiles wifi be worn In the house
all winter long.
Our Illustration shows the coat
gown approved by fashion and good
sense. The skirt adopts some Of the
growing scantness, but 1t Is still vice
enough for easy movement and good
taste. The single-breasted coat fastens
with three buttons. and has the plain
back srnartness demands, for the mo.
ment coat has a middle seam at TIE
back It cannot possibly have a new
look.
For this dress linen, pongee or
rajah silk would be excellent material
for the present moment-deep blue
linen. oyster white pongee or beige
rajah. for the correct tone of either
white or tan is matter of Importance
So when buying remember that "a
cream white Is not quite SO stylish AZ
one which has grayish tone and that
any shade Of tan ts more effective II
It Is not too yellow. A gray linen
would be immensely smart for the
dress, this without any tinge of slate
color, however, for the fashionable
gray is rather on the tone Of the
summer sky Mt noonday-it is very
pale. deliciously cool looking and very
becoming.
.MA~7 O4~rI
Washington telegraph., 1910-11-04
NiifF''ff''i7f'f
: PICKED UP =
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mr.. Bob Merrill of Jakajones was
in town Wednesday,
A. J.. Hawthorne, one of our pro-
gressive farmer friends, was here
ON business Wednesday.
Mrs. II. N. Cats spent Tuesday
in Hope.
Ladies Over CATERS at GOLD's.
Miss June Williams began teach
ing at the New Hope school, east of
town, last Monday.
FL. r. Wilson returned Monday
afternoon from visit to Texark-
ana.
Mrs. Ross Gillispie Of Hope was
here Monday
Misses Louise Old and May Curl
of Nashville were guests of Miss
Wallace Saturday and Sunday. nj
Cottolene at COLDS
Mrs. l.. N. TrTmble was q visitor
DO Hope last Saturday.
Mrs. 7. G.. WILSON, and family
returned Tuesday from an extended
visit to relatives at Columbus. Mrs
Wilson's daughter, Norma Aloise,
has recovered from a severe attack
of fever.
Claude Sapaugh of 0zan was a
Saturday evening visitor.
Miss Annabel Eakin spent last
Saturday in Hope.
Mrs. r. L. Meek of Ozan spent
several days this week wish Dr.. AND
Mrs. G. A. Harding
Mrs. R B. Thompson arrived
Wednesday from Childers, Texas,
for a several weeks visit to her
parents, Mr.. AND Mrs. NJ IL. Boyee.
1uNlrs Thompson Aeee...@asied her as
- n - zssfa, ana will move
Back to Arkans as soon as he can
wind up his business affairs in
Texas.
Mrs. R. w. Patterson has been
quite sick Of fever for the past two
weeks.
Save your cash tickets and try
for one of the cash prizes to be a
warded at COLDS soon.
Washington telegraph., 1910-11-04
Almond Soup.

Blanch and pound a quarter of a
pound of almonds, cook IN a pint of
fresh milk. put through sieve, sweet
en-. add a little salt, reheat, add the
Juice of an orange and serve.
Lemon Soup.
Make strong, hot lemonade, thick
en- slightly with cornstarch, cook urtit
the starch is cooked; chill and serve
with a piece Of preserved ginger or a
cherry in each glass, Orange, pine.
apple. Crane and cherry soups are pre-
pared In the same way.
Washington telegraph., 1910-11-04
w. J. JOHNSON & COMPANY

ease in walking than the narrow cuts
allow. But so far have avoided the
use OF any exaggerated style for
misses, as the very narrow frocks are
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-13
: BTRANGEw -nrrS, sunday. :
n. PENNTLESS AND ALONE

sunday morning a man called at fhf
~ffics$of Dr. Chas. E. Sweyv inform
ing him that stranger WIS lying ser
onsly III in cabin at the corner o.
First and Akin streets, nr. Swevv a'
once visited the place mentioped. where
We f6srnd'a man giving the name o'
George Stone very low with pneu
',nria tFpor inou;rv he lea~re' that
the man had no monev or friends. ars
ms il was clearly eountv case nr
Swezv atelenhoed to the county
..dhvsie'an srforminp him Of the fact'
!. OF the case. Dr. G'roux at once rot'
fed the superintendent of the county
ktsH,tAl who drove 70 the nlare
I1pon his arrival. SIM. Conner forr'
thst the sirk man had loft the cat''
sud crawled ont into the corral wher'
he was found dead.
Alter & Alter took charge ~ 5Ne re
rains and Yesterday morning aeceas
ed was buried in the new cemetery.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-13
fine SHOWINCS At
BARRETT SPRINGS

Sunday q largo number Of wians-
mucca people took advantage Of ~
tine weather by visiting DelRr1t
Springs, the new mining camp aifnn11d
a few miles from town. Int15 "a
among the number wer Postmxet5x 9.
A. Rogen, n. w. Rhea, Carl Senkfat
and Z. N. Bosch, owners ef . -
.Neshobe group of four. e1aima ! O
this group, in addition to ths loeofica
labor, considerable developnsnt wouk
has been done with showinga gnlss6te-
~ satisfsct0ry to dctefmine t. pwn-
ers TO ut Ut1co sink . 100 foot akn1t. -
the property. ~
Blood 4 Thorpe, Of the 's1o1e Nh
ing company are now deWn fee :
distance Of IS feet and arc 8 100 %.
One ear has. been shipped. - fhes ~
Lake smelter and othere W5n lc1Yow
in quick succession.
johnson. & Modem have nlso shipped
car of tre and have = large qusSffty
on the dumps awaiting tranaport1Sts1y
Nslson Hst.rns Prom 1.ss. Aneu,se
N. T. Nelson, . prominent smii1nG
operator who visited the camp of bar.
rett Springs recently, has roeufusA
from Los Angeles, whsre he wUut On
private business last week. Uppas tie
return Of Owen Blood from Salt Lpae
City within the next few day1. .lr.
Nelson win accompany him t6 Barrett
Springs and probably remain there for
the winter. u. IL
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-13
THE TOCC[RY'S'
GRAND OPENING

A stranger passing "The Toggery'
Saturday eevning would have imagined
that some grand social function was in
progress. Brilliantly lighted, handsome
ly decorated with flowers and with an
orchestra rendering the latest music,
the large store presented an animated
appearance. Well-aressed ladies and
gentlemen were present examining the
display of goods offered in much the
same manner as though inspecting
works of old masters at an art gallery.
The occasion, however, was the
grand opening of "The Togery,"
which should have occurred on the first
of the month. but which was unavoid-
ably delayed until last Saturday even
ing. The doors of the establishment
were opened at 3 O'Clock D. M, and
from that hour until O'Clock vast
throngs passed through the store, at
times as many as $50 being present at
one time. No goods were offered for
sale. but all wer given an opportunity
to inspect the fine lines on display and
become acquainted with the latest, de-
signs in fall and winter ladies' and
gents furnishings.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-13
OFFICIAL Count FINISHED
BY COUNTY commissioners
Callahan Still Leads Robins by " vOeSN Change in Unof
dd Figures Heretofore Announced

There is but little change in the
figures given in Saturdays Silver
State as the result Of last Tuesday q
primaries. According to latest advices
Oddie now leads Massey for goyenor
by 13S, while Springmeyer, for attor-
ney-general, leads Brown by "a votes.
onicial Vote Of Humboldt County.
Yesterday the board of county COM
missioners began the official canvass of
last Tuesdays vote, concluding it's
labors at noon today, when the follow
ing figures were announced:
United States Senator--Nixon (R),
80; Mcintosh (D), pa; Pittman (D),
292; Sweeney (D), LOG; Harris (S), AZ.
Representative in Congress-Doug-
las (R}, 1877; Roberts CRY, 1853; Hub.
bard (D), 284; Srague (D), 295; Mil
Ter (S), As.
Governor-Massey lR). e2s; odaie
(R), 1877; Dickers6n (D), 476; Nicho-
las D), 12S; Gegax (S), As.
Lieutenant Governor-Easton CRY,
2s4; Ross (D), 32S; Williams (D),
Wall (S), 46.
Justice of Supreme Court-F. H
Norcross (R), 2S8.
Secretary of State--W. G.. Douglass
(R), 291; George Brodigan (D), 444.
State Treasurer-Fred B. Balzar
(R), 10; William Mcmillan CRY, 221; ;
John B. O'sullivan (D), 304; David
Ryan (D) 293.
State Controller-Jacob Eggers (R),
2ss; Sam P. Davis (D). 4s3.
Surveyor-General-Con A. Ahern
(R), 293; Charles l.. Deady (D), SIS.
Attorney yGeneral-Hugh H. Brown
(R), 1885,, George Springmeyer (R),
215; Cleveland II. Baker (D), 1875;
James Donovan (D), 316; George B,
Thatcher (D), 146.
Superintendent of State Printing
w. w. Booth (R). LA; J. g. Mccarthy
(R). 1874; Ernest l.. Bingham (D), 226;
Joe Farnsworth (D), 300.
Superintendent of Public Tnstruc-
tion-Oorvis Ring (R). 2S5.
Regent State University Uong
Term)-H. E. Reid (R), 252; Charles
=: Henderson CD, 5s4; sheridan l..
Fisk (S). Az
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-13
RENEWED ACTIVITY
AT SULPHUR FIELDS

Z. D. Rogers, postmaster at Sulphur
and one of the leading spirits in the
C. 0. d. Oil company, arrived in town
yesterday from the oil fields. Mr..
Rogers states that, notwithstanding
the failure of the High Gravity United
Oil company to close its option on the
property of the c. o. d. company, the
field has by no means been abandoned
Negotiations are at present in progress
between the company and eastern
capitalists which. if successful, will in.
sure the resumption Of active opera.
tions at an early date.
The Silver State is in receipt of ad
vices from the Nevada Oakland Oil
company, stating that it will shortly
begin drilling at Sulphur.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-13
BANDITS HOLD UP AND
ROB ELY GAMBLING HoUol

A daring hold-up was made Sunday
morning Of the Southern club at Ely,
one of the biggest gambling houses and
saloons in the state.
While about 100 attaches and Gus.
toners were in the house, Eve masked
and heavily armed men entered and
called on everybody to elevate their
hands.
All responded and the robbers began
emptying the bank rolls Of the vari-
GUS games into canvas sack. When
they approached the third gaming
table, Clyde Tilford, gambler sta
toned behind it, cut loose at them with
his six-shooter and this resulted in
other people in the house joining in
the fusilade. K
The robbers were driven from the
place, but none Of them were injured.
They carried with them about $1,000
and took to the hills.
When the people in the saloon took
count of wounds they found that Geo.
Miller was shot through the left lung
and two others sustained serious in,
iuries.
The proprietor of the saloon. Tex
Hall, is at the head of a large posse
which ID in parsait.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-13
A GOOD POSITION

Can be had by ambitious young men
ard ladies in the field of "wireless or
railway telegraphy Since the S-hour
law became effective, and since the
wireless companies are establishing
stations throughout the country there
IS great shortage of telegraphers.
Positions pay beginners from $40 I
800 per month. with good chance of ad.
rancement. The National Telegraph
'rstitute, of Portland Oregon, ope
~ates six official institutes in America
under supervision of railway and wire
less officials and places all graduate
into positions. 1t will pay you to
write them for full details. If.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-13

Regent State University (Short
Term )-James w. O'Brien (R), 257.
Inspector Of Mines-Oscar C. Steel
(R), 1O3; A. j. Stinson CRY, 76; Ed
ward Sullivan (R), So; c. d. Watson
(R), 65; T. J. Lydon (D), So; Edward
Ryan (D), 291; Carl Stoddard (D),
III.
Clerk of Supreme Court-John W.
Legate (R), 26s; Joe Josephs (D), $50.
Judge Sixth Judicial District-L. G..
Campbell (R), 292; e. A. Ducker (D),
563; Robert Gilray (S), 40.
State Senator-Seymour K. Brad
ford (R), 274; w. ]. Bell (D), 529.
Member of Assembly-John 8. Case
(R), 247; J. A. Lipman (R), 23l; J. E.
(D), 1868; james W. Ferguson (S), AZ.
County Clerk. w. Davey (D), 494.
Assessor--H. M. Leonard ,D), 49s.
County Recorder-JW. L. Wilkinson
(Rl, 2ss; 9. J. Bonni6eld (Dl, 500.
County Treasurer. G.. Hoenstine
(D). SIS.
District Attorney A. Langwith
(R), 269; J. A. Callahan (D), 343; G.
E. Robins (D,. 324.
COunty CurVeyOr-n. n. SneiQ0n
(D), 344; r. E. Tilden (D). 233.
Public Administrator-Chris Wolf
(D), 506.
County Commissioner (Long Term)
&C. E. Haviland (R>, 3l4; c. B.
Brown (D), 497; Patrick O'Donnell
(S). As.
Couty Commissioner (Short Term)-
|J. d. Bradshaw (D). 49l.
Member County Board of Education
(Short Term) Frank I. Gunnell (R),
282; w. C. Pitt (D), 463.
Member County Board Of Education
(Long Term)-John L. Reid CRY. 27S
Justice of the Peace, Union Town
ship. w. Koerner (R), II; J. T.
Dunn (D), 1s4.
Constable, Union Township-Joseph
Lavoy (D), SO; N. P. Moore (D), l63.
Constable. Lake Township-W. H.
Cooper (D), 119.
/ Justice of the Peace, Gold Run Town
ship-C. G. Smith (R), 80.
Constable, Gold Run Township-Ed
Lying CRY, AZ.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-13

Following 10 the report Of the local
oflcs Of the United States weather
bureau of the United States aarieul.
ture for Winnemueea for the twenty
four hous ending today:
Maximum temperature, 70.
Minimum temeprature, 81.
Mean temperature, 5s.
Normal temperature 81.
Prevailing direction OF the wind,
southwest.
Precipitation, trace.
]. H. SMITH.
Ohicial in Charge.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-13
MAY ESTABLISH BRANCH
OFFICE AT WINNEMUCCA

f. J. DeLouchant, a prominent Reno
architect, was the guest of Bridge Su
peritendent Rankin over Sunday. Mr.
DeLouchant is the architect who de
signed many of the principal building,
in Reno, includip~ the new court
house and N. G. o. depot and the ad
dition to the state hospital for the in
sane. 1t is said that the visit to Win
nemucea at this time was for the pur.
pose of looking over the ground with
the view to establishing branch Of.
fee at this place.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-13

Assistant Suerintendent n. A. Camp
bell has been transferred ffon Inlay
to assume the duties Of general tsain-
master Of the Southern Pacific Western
division, with headquarters ct Oak
land, California. The ofice held BY
MI. Campbeu q Inlay has besn ibol-
ished and its dutiea Transferred 10 A.
sistant Superintendent 81. L. Bell, %
Sparks. G. z Helser. the trainmssEer's
Feficient clsry, has been transfsrredsto
Sparks aaA win assume his new poss
some tinAp during the present week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-13
NEW wrv rGp Apryrp Ar ~
WESTERN PACIFIC STATION

w. G.. Turner late ~ Fiko. has as'
sumed charve Of the teleorarh of'ee W
the new Western paeiec station. '"
point Of service Mr.. Turre- IS ore 81
the oldest onerato-s in the country
having worked ut the ne-fessior s're"
1859. Tn that vear he started to learn
the business at Kansas Citv ar' was
the frsts how to learn telecrarh'ro hv
sound In thst towes iSirce that TIME he
has worked all over the western COW
try. having asnertaa t'me in Winnie
mucca during the year 1878.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-13
STATE CONVENTION 70 1fHDx AT
CAPITAL on 6BP1. "a. ~

The convention Of the several politi-
cal parties of the state win meet at
Carson City on Tuesday, September 81,
for the purpose of adopting platforms
and appointing state central commit
tees. Section 26 of the primary else
tion law says:
In, the years when q governor and
other state candidates are to be electv
ed the candidates for state officers and
for senate and assembly nominated by
each political party at such primary
election and state senators Of such por
litical party whose term extends -
yond the first Monday in January ~
the year next ensuinO shall mAot ok
the state capital at 2 O'Clock in tho u
ternoon of the fourth Tuesday of So
tember after the date ~ which at1y
primary election 10 held preliminary q
such general state election. 7h4y
shall forthwith formulate the STATE
platforms Of each political party,
which said state platforms Of eadh
time; that it shall be made pubic not
the following Tuesday. II shah aleo
mittee. In years when . state conven-
| tion assemblies to select deleeates to .
national convention, to nominate caa-
didate for president or vise-pFssident
of the United States, such stats con.
vention shall have the power to fosmu-
late their party platform ana to select
such new state central ;committee, which
shall consist Of at least une member
from each county, which eounittse
shall hold and exercise its power until
the candidates for state of6ces and the
senate and assembly to be voted for Ct
the next ensuing state election shall
assemble and select their suceeesoRs
Such state central committee shall meee
and organize at time and place TO be
designated by the body selecting such
state central committee, and such con-
mittee may then thereafter select an
executive committee. aa
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-13
FALLS FROM LADDER
AND BREAKS RIGHT LEG

Sunday evening while standing on
ladder and engaged in picking pears
from a tree in his garden on West
Third street, Chris Choate had the mis-
fortune to fall heavily to the ground,
breaking his right leg just above the
knee. DIR. Giroux reduced the fracture,
and the patient is getting along as well
~ might - sxpsctsd.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-13
oID-rIAGE RESIDENT
PAYING ANNUAL VISIT

g. N. Schallenberger, of Redlands.
California, arrived in town Saturday
afternoon on visit to his daughters,
Mrs. c. w. Muller, of Winnemucca,
Mrs. F. J. Button, of Golconda. and a
host Of old neighbors and friends.
For many years Mr.. Schallenberger
was engaged in business at Golconda,
and while now resident of Califor-
mia, returns to the scenes of his early
manhood at least once year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-13
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WILL
INSTALL NEW EQUIPMENT

T. d. LeMasters, car foreman on the
Carlin-Sparks division of the Southern
Pacific railroad is in town. He is
checking up the obsolete equipment.
which is to be replaced by new rolling
stock the first of the year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-13
NATIONAL OPERATORS
LEAVE Fur SEATTLE

:. Beeman, 7. Anderson and L. P.
Holte. princinal officers and stockhold-
ers in the Charleston Hill Develop
ment & Mining company, arrived in
town from National Sunday. The gen.
t'emen viii snend the winter at Seat
tie with their respective families, re-
turning to camp in the spring.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-13

The county commissioners, sitting aa
a board OF equalization, win meet NEXT
Monday for the purpose Of reviev3le
the assessment of real ana psrsons1
property for the current year.
County Assessor Leonard has tho ~
sessment completed, and. force Of
clerks - pOw engagsd IN n4kia9 up
the roH, which viii be. ready for ths
board by Monday mosning. II
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-13
BRIDAL COUPLE sHRENADED
UPON THEIR ARRIVAL HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Robinson, who
were married at Oberlin, Ohio on the
Goth ult.. arrived in Winnemucca Sun
day morning. That evening Evans or
chestra, of which the groom is mem
ber, serenaded the bridal couple at
their residence on West Second street.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-13
BRIDGE STREET BUSINESS
LOT CHANGES HANDS

Today Charles Nofsinger transfer
red to J. I. Star frontage Of 25 feet
on the east side Of Bridge street, be-
tween Second and Third, together with
the building now occupying the latter
as a shoe repair shop.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-13
DISCovERER OF NATIONAL
LEAVES FOR SAN FRANCISCO

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Workman arrived
from National in their private ear Sat
urday afternoon and left for San Fran
|cisoo On No. tho same evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-13

Joe Jacca. the, National ard M"noy
Mitt merchant ss ir town today a~f
expects his wool teams in before
~agAt.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15

the controversy to the court Of claims
so that a decision might be ,ached
strictly upon merit.
SO far as the Cunningham claims
themselves are concerned, what the
American people want is what both
Secretary Ballinger and Mr.. Pinchot
profess to want, namely, strict and inn
partial justice II the entries we're
made pursuant to law as then existing
without fraud and in good faith, then
the claimants should be given their
patents even though the government
may be making a bad bargain thereby.
On the other hand. If the entries we're
perfected in defiance Of law by claim
ants in fraudulent conspiracy they
should be according to the law and the
should be according to the law and the
evidence and entirely unconditional by
the personal difference between secre-
tary Ballinger and Mr. Pinchot.