davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-24
THE WOOL SITUATION

The twenty-second annual wool re-
view, issued during the week by the
National Association of Wool Manu-
facturers, states that the present year
has ben unfavorable to wool growers
and manufacturers. Continuing, the
review says:
"This year opened with probably
10000, 900 pounds, or 40 per cent more
wool, including that in bond, carried
over than was the case in the begin
ming of 1909. The wool market was
quiet in January with prices fairly
firm. The market sagged in February
and the first quarter of the year closed
with grave disappointment. The
heavyweight season was a failure and
prices remained in favor of the buyer.
"Through the spring months the de-
preston continued. There were some
what larger sales in April because
many holders wearied of carrying their
wool. American purchases in Sydney
and Victoria showed a great falling off
while during September the central
feature of the market was the sale of
moderate quantities of the 1910 do
nestle clip for shipment to England.
The exports were in direct result of
persistent political agitation for a re-
opening and reduction of the tariff,
particularly of schedule K.
"The year 1910 was one of distinct
prosperity in European manufacturing
and of a brisk wool and wooden trade
all over the world, except in the Unit
ed States or in those markets directly
affected by the American situation.
"The low prices in the domestic
wool market and the idle machinery in
American mills simply reflected the
demand Of hostile interests that the
new A1drich-Payne tariff should be
overthrow almost as soon as it had
been enacted before there had been
any fair chance for an actual, honest
test of the law in operation.
ga terrific winter for sheep growing
was followed by a summers drouth,
and altogether the natural and politi-
cal condition warning against them
the wool growers have good cause to
remember 1910 as a year of sinister
experience.
HThe present high price of swine,
the abundance of corn for feed and the
rapidity with which pigs can be fat
tened and prepared for slaughter,
have caused many flockmasters to ne
elect their sheep for the more profit
able business of swine raising.
"The high prices for foodstuffs and
other prime necessaries of life have
unquestionably had their effect upon
the wool market, but this depressing
effect, from the very nature of things,
as clothing must sooner or later be
bought, cannot indefinitely continue.
"The local wool Production of the
United States for 1910, including pull
ed wool, is 321,462, $50 pounds, or g.
TAT 300 pounds less than the estimated
product of last year and this total pro-
duct is equivalent to 141 ,805, S13
pounds secured wool.
"The total value Of the wool pro-
duet Of the United States for the year,
estimated on the secured prices in Bos-
ton, the chief wool market of the
world, October l, was $72,4S9,S 1888.
Last year the estimated value was
$8S, 1926, 746."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-24
SAVED FROM AWFUL DEATH

How an appalling calamity in hi
family was prevented is told by A
D. Mcdonald, Of Fayetteville, N. G
R. F. D. No. 8: "My sister had con
SUMPTION" he writes, "she was very
thin and pale, had no appetite and
seemed to grow weaker every day, al
all remedies failed, till DR.. Kings
New Discovery was tried, and SO com
pletely cured her, that she has not
been troubled with a cough since. It'i
the best medicine l ever saw OF
heard Of" For coughs, colds, la
grippe, asthma, Group, hemorrhage, all
bronchial troubles, it has no equal
soc, $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaran'
tesd by Eagle drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-24
APPLICATION FOR GRAZING
PERMIT

Notice is hereby given that all ap-
plications for permits to Craze cattle,
horses and sheep within the Humboldt
National Forest during the season of
1911, must be filed in my office at
Elko, Nevada, on or before February
Is, 1914 Full information in regard
to the grazing fees to be charged and
blank forms to be used in making ap-
plications will be furnished upon re.
quest.
c. g. TREMEWAN,
'Dec.20-wS Supervisor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-24
Make On You Mind

When in the need Of q cough medicine.
II you buy Dr. Bells Pine ar-Honey
We guarantee you get the best. For
sale at Eagle drug tore.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-24

New dates, figs, r~aisins, currants,
c%itron, lemon and orange peel ct the
Winnsmucca Mercantile Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-24
DISSOLU ZION OF COPARTNER-
SHIP

Notice il hereby given that the co
partnership heretofore existing be
tween Joe Masse and Th0s. Nelson, un
der the firm name OF Joe Masse T. Com
pany, has this day been dissolved BY
mutual consent. All debts due the
firm viii be collected by Thos. Nelson
who viii also assume al liabilities Of
the firm.
Dated December Z, 1910.
JOE MASSE,
THO6. NELSON.
Dee. 22-w4
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-24

WINNEMUCCA AHRIE NO. xs7, u.
o. Il. Regular meetings Of WkaAsmus.
60 Asrie No. 4s7, FratsrAAl order Of
Eagles, viii BE- held on The second sad
fourth Monday evening Of escA month
In silver State AAli. Visiting Eag.s
are cordially iavissd - attend ell So
sions Of the Aeris
j. p. GBANDm, W. p.
II. w. DUNCAN. Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-24
FRATERNAL Orders

!. o. O. j.
AUAB0LDT LODGE NO.
ls, 1. o. o. F.-Asstiap
the LIST and Sd TAnRs-
day evenings Of saaA month ct hail
in Silver state building. visitils
brothers in good standing always
welcome.
J. A. LIPAAN, N. g.
l.. q. WILSON, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-24
MASONIC.

NINNEAUCCA LODGE NO.
10, r. and A-M.-Ssat.. Gem
munications viii DO held d N~
tAair hall In the silver State ~
hlsek until further notice ss 7:oo ..
N. on the hrst Saturday evening 4
each month AN Master Aassns u
good standing arc cordially iavit,A
to attend. C. L. ToBIN, ". n
CHRIS WOLF, SECRETARY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
HIN THE THEATRES
POI1'S

So well received was the bill of straight vaudeville which Manaeer that he has decided to put across an other one the coming week and on paper it looks even superior to the one of week ago. In any event it is sure fire bill from start to fin ish without a dull moment anywhere and perhaps that is the answer to successful vaudeville these days. Heading the clever aggregation will he one petite comedienne Ethel Green the American Alice Lloyd and by many believed to be the superior in looks, talent and magnetism to the blonde English girl who has caused such furore in this country
 Miss Green is primarily singing comedienne but the title does not be- ing personality of this winsone girl. Her climb to the top of the ladder has been without any steps on the way from the time she appeared with sons when she played the leading roles in Dick Wilmington, "The Rose of Algeria and the unhappy Motor Girl.'' Youth and beauty will win out most every time but there is an indescribable witchhery to this little girl that has helped her to be- come a headline feature in vaudeville. Prior to her opening here visit to the lobby of Polls and critical view of the photos of Miss Green on view there will surely cause one to admit
 
 cial feature of the bill Manager Po1i will offer The Chadwick Trio consist ing of father. mother and daughter in their skit called ftFor Sale, Wiggins Farm which furnishes fun Of the continuous order. Ida May Chadwick the daughter as the Hee Flaw Girl' is a scream and as a buck and ec- centric dancer she is without a peer carrying score of medals to testify to her claim to being Americas 8 champion. female dancer. Another great act is that of Connolly who has ideas of piano playing peculiarly his own and far removed from any of the styles used by other disturbers of the worries. Still. another act sure to make a big comedy hit here is that of Cooper and Robinson the legl-' 'tinate successors to Williams and. Walker and. present ting their new cVe-s hicle of entertainment "A Friend of Mine'' which is one long loud scream. On the same bill will appear Adonis and Dog meaning man who is wonderful acroabat and hand balancer and a dog who duplicates his masters tricks and works with him in. other ones and another clever act is that of Hennessey and Son who have hosts of friends here as before entering the vaudeville profession they were res fdents of West Haven and finally there will be the Four Konerz Broth CTS ''The Boys with the Toys" and wonderful diabolo, boomerang and hoop experts. One can see at glance that this is some bill and no doubt, being a bill of the sort a Bridgeport audience just seems to like the at tendance will be even better than the
 This weeks bill with the Eight Geisha Girls and the Satsuda, Japs heading it and with the house splen- didIy decorated is still attracting hum dreds of theatregoers who express themselves as nightly pleased With the program provided.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
THE NEW BOHEMIAN GIRL

From season at ;Boston's' New Opera House there comes to JacksU n 5 for two performances only "Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Nov. 2. and 3, Milton and Sargent Aborn's stipend ous revival of the Paris version of Ba1fe'sl lGrand Opera, The Bohemian s sGirA% jFhis production is in no way connected with. any previous presenta- ton of this famous work by the Messrs. Aborn, but is special mann moth production of the original Paris version. It is seldom that an audi ence is presented at once, a great scenic spectac c1e and a musical crea- tion of romantic beauty of this cali Der. It was this com bination which first induced the Messrs. Aborn to prepare for it's American premier il. Boston. the version Of this opera de- signed by Balfe for the brilliant sea son of the French Second Empire and which won for the clever Irish composer, Michael William Balfe the coveted decoration of Chevalier of the Legion of Honor from Emperor Nap clean III.
 To completely fulfill their desire to make this extraordinary up-to- date revival, the Messrs. Aborn have secured the services of MT. Edward Temple, the erstwhile wizard of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28

A
 New York Hippodrome, who 4has brought to bear upon the scenic en- vironment of this production ali the resources of modern stage craft. Among the original scenes are a com plete fair or kerm ess of old Bohemia introducing the characteristic array of troubadous, dancing girls, fortune tellers and acrobats, each in separate keys, geese, chickens and pigs. The highly dramatic episode of Devils hoof's escape over the buring bridge with the stolen child followed by a mad dash of twenty cavaliers on horseback up the mountain in pur- suit of the Gypsy Chief; the encamp- ment of the arriving gypsies effected before the audience and the mar velously faithful reproduction of the grand salon of the marble palace of Count ArnheiIn with the seductive Dance of the Hours from Ponchielli's La Giaconda'' given as the conclud- ing advertisement of evenings fete.
 The production carries a full grand complenente of solo vocalists, chorus and corps de ballet, and augmented orchestra This elaborate modern re- vival Will be featured by ingenious scenic devices, charming incidental dances and the heart-stirring music of Balfe which includes the ever popular ballads, 'I Dreamt Dwelt in Marble Halls "The Heart Bow ed Down. '"Then You'll Remember Me, etc.
 The cast includes Miss Blanche DufHeld, soprano, recently soloist with SoUsa'g Band; Miss Bertha Shalek, contra1fo, from the New. Orleans tenor, from. tag Philladelphia. la Opera Cornpany; MT. Jam Stevens, late 'of the famed Tivo1i Opera Company of San Francisco and Mr. Charles Gal sale for this engagement will com mence on Saturday morning
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
TAFT CHUCKLING OVER
 RAYMOND HITCHCOCK JOKE

Washington, Oct 28.-President Taft is chuckling to-day over the free ad- vice rendered him in a curtain speech made by Raymond Hitchcock. The blonde comedian, looking directly at the Presidential box. declared:
 q will permit you to elect me Pres ident of the United States. And now that you have decided to elect me l think right here we should have a heart to heart talk. One thing I want understood-I am no shooter. I have no desire to slay lions tigers My attitude toward lions is to live and let live.
 s.I shall tell the Supreme Court how to supreme. I shall appoint some old gink to public office, where he doesn' t have to say a word-and I shall call him names-not because I have any thing against him, but just to supply food for conversation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
|CENDIARY FIRE IN TOOL
 hED REACHES WOOD BLOCKS

tncendiaries set fire to a frame barn the city yard property early last |ening. The building which was us- for the storage of tools was dam led to the extent of about $4OO. The
 e spread to an adjoining shed where bred The blocks were destroyed so ht they cannot be used. They were |job lot that had been culled from |rious shipments to. this city and re- eted for fmperfections of one kind
 ght that the fire was started among paving blocks but an investigation is morning shows that the fire un-
 ubtedIy started in the tool shed. le fire department was summoned at
 O o'clock to extinguish the fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28

l The following circular is being wide 1 1y distributed and discussed in zStrat- l ford:
 The Significance of the Situation.
 The political campaign in Stratford l is developing more than usual inter est. A prominent topic of discussion is, who is going to win out in the l election? | voted the Democratic ticket at the l town election to defeat candidates Of | their own party, placed in nomination at caucus so manifestly unfair in its ] methods, propose to vote against such 1 candidates on the Republican State | ticket as were nominated by that cau- GUS.
 This with the known ability and | popularity of the men placed in nom ination by the Democrats as Repre- 1 sentatives to the General Assembly I make the campaign an interesting | one.
 It's significance as attached to the | office of Judge of Probate is made prominent by Judge Peck's circular | letter of invitation to that famous Re- publican caucus to nominate him for Judge of Probate as well as for his he has this to say of his former can didacy: f@I have been nominated for Judge of Probate by both parties for the last four years This is an honor other judge in the history of the l town'' I agree with the judge and would emphasize the honor that came to him by those endorsements. Does it not, however, in this campaign, speak to the honor of the one who has been endorsed by the Democrats? If for the judge it was an honor how about the present candidate? Will not the honor reach to both? Thank you judge. for those words. The sig nificant thing about the endorsements which the judge rightly holds as great honor is this:
 Why was not the judge endorsed this year?
 your mind until you get it's full sig nificance.
 why was not the judge endorsed
 Certainly the importance of the of flee of Judge of Probate has not changed. If it has not then what must we conclude? Why this. That desirabi1ity of Judge Peck as can didate has changed. There can be no some reason the Democrats have lost their former confidence and desire for him as Judge of Probate. Otherwise they would have endorsed him this year. The loss of confidence in him as a candidate is the more strongly emphasized by the fact that the Dem ocrats did not drop him in order to place of their political faith in nomination. Not at all. The en- phasis of their discredit toward him and of their confidence and honor to- that the needed political house-c1ean- ing manifested in the results of the October election shall, be carried into the November election. shall be con- tinued until fair politics recognize the right of every voter to be heard at his party caucus, shall be directed to the destruction of what is termed Ring Rule in Stratford.
 JOHN M. DORMAN,
 Candidate for Judge of Probate.
 Stratford, October 26, 1910
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
LOCAL FOOTBALL.

All members Of the Edgewoods are requested 10 report for practice to- night at State street and Rostwick avenue.
 The Thunderbots will play the strong Torrington team at Steeple- chase Island Sunday afternoon. Tor rington played a no score game with the fast Thomaston October g. and the Thunderbolt Were defeated by the Thomaston last Sunday 5 to 0. lenge of the Orioles for a game Sun day afternoon at VheeIer's lot at 3 o'clock.
 The Thunderbolts will practice to- All members will kindly report.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
CAPT. BoGARDUs AGAIN
 HITS THE BULLS EYE

This world famous rifle shot who holds the championship record of 100 pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is living at Lincoln, III. Recently inter
 viewed, he says: - suffered a long time with kidney and bladder trou- Die ana lusee several well known kid no relief until I started taking Foley Kidney Pills. Before [ used Foley Kidney Pills I had severe backaches and pains in my kidneys with sup
 pression and a cloudy voiding. On arising in the morning I would get three bottles Of FoIev's Kidney Pills and feel 100 Der cent. better. I am never bothered with my kidneys or bladder ana again feel my own self" F. B. Brill and Curtis Phar- macy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
EAT THE EMPIRE.

fdghtfuI and well rounded bill
 red at the Empire for the bal
 ofs the. week. Perhaps the best
 on the program is the act of ted by Fox and Foxies Circus. Ed. d May Shaw present a comedy skit Lh plenty of fun. The act is called, Messenger Boy and the Soubrette, Fly give some converse tiona1 pleas tries, monoIogue and songs. Ella 4d Ray Co. give an absorbing re- bducti0n of life among the lost ones great city, There are no dull mo- knts during the IS. minutes that Dan rrington is on the stage. A big hilton. to this most excellent pro- Am is the act presented by the Me |eavey sMarvels. ..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
.Corrunt. canital nurchases

votes. Corrupt capital purchases votes for the purpose of appropriat- ing the rights of the people to it's own interests. These crimes are difficult to detect. but there are ways that they may be uncovered. I want to ask every Democrat and every hon. est Republican citizen to constitute himself force of righteousness and to bring promptly to the attention of the prosecuting officer where there is any evidence to be secured. If that is done I am sure of victory on Nov. S. (App1auSe.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
EDDY ROBBED OF $500
 AND HIS GOLD WATCH

boston, Oct 28=Both Colonel Theo-
 Ire Roosevelt friends here, and the lice, to-day, denied any Knowledge the persistent report that Roose- At had been robbed of $500 and his Id watch while here last week. The hice declared they were not work on the case, and RooseveltIs g lends profess to know nothing of reported robbery or how the ru- hT started
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
DUMA IN SESSION
Especial from United Press.)

Special from United ,Press)
 5t Petersbur, Oct. 2s.-The fourth .ssion of the Duma convened today. lying to the recent resigna tion of resident Guchkoff, the Duma is tenn srairly without a head. The session Ids fair to be rather tempestuous, wing to bitter strife between the Arious factions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
PROMINENT WATERBURY
 DEMOCRAT VISITS HERE

The Hon. John l.. Sake of Water bury, Democratic candidate for Sena= tor from the 18th Senatorial. district, has been in Bridgeport for Aa day OF two visiting iG f4.. : .;,s sS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
HALLOWEEN DANCE

will be held this evening at the Univ ersalist parish house. A novel time is expected and all are sure of all evening of enjoyment. Good music.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
JACKsoN's
7 Robson in. .HT,he Rejuvenation of
 Aunt Mary" ->

Lrnerica's greatest character ac- Es. May Robson will be seen in $ciaI sreturn engagement of Anne rner's famous comedy success he Rejuvenstion of Aunt Mary at kkson's Theatre tonight and agafn borrow matinee and evening Tn t krvenation of Aunt Mary one of really funny comedies produced 'rinauy at the Garden Theatre, New Fk. was a whirlwind of success since this enlightenment, Miss May 1bsonsS has appeared in all well bwn cities in this country and late duplicated her. success in London, 'gland, where her recognition as an +eptional actress: was 1nstanIly ac- bwIedged, and her eight weeks en- Eement at Terry's Theatre, was q Fy slfccessful one both -artistically n financially. The play embraces strong yet natural development Of hurnorous and pathetic and Aunt lrv isa sscream.'' The same conn ny and effects that were seen in hdonN will be seen here A spec1ai lie of reduced prices will prevail Erthe4 matinee performance on Sat hay.
 The Bohemian Girl"
 Milton and Sargent Aborn's cuiar production of 'NThe Bohe- IirI'' to be seen at Jackson's s snext Wednesday and Thurs SningS, every detail or the tlnle lee of the opera has been
 followed. For this reason.
 not only 150 people used
 age, but magnificent horses,
 Ags, monkeys, bears and
 part of the Gypsy camp
 IS girls, always a merry lot,
 h fun with the pet pigs, but
 fun is gotten by the chil-
 audience; the work of the
 na1s pleases them beyond
 Tine sale of seats for this
 engagement will com
 krow morning.
 
 The Thief''
 F. comes to Jackson's
 Two nights and matinees
 fday evening, Nov. 4th.
 Hey, young actress of
 Ability, will take tip the
 memorable by Miss Hing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28
STAMFORD I 4 I F

The following circular is being wide ly distributed and discussed in ,Strat-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-28

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21

game. The batter will take in the sit uation at one glance. If he is shrewd he will recognize how small his per centage is to advance the runners by bunting, knowing that the opposing first and third basemen are fast and waiting to field the ball and head off the runner at either third or second bases. Knowing all this, the batter pushes the ball hard enough to get 1t past third or first. It is not bunt. nor Is it a hard rap, but it is just strong enough to exclude the bunt construction from the scorers mind. If the tap proves successful the run ners are advanced. but either the short stop or second baseman throws the batter out at first Now here is where the sting comes in-the batter is cred ited with one time at bat and not sacrifice although he has advanced two men. or one. as the case may be.
 The batters are arguing that the sacrifice rule is working an injustice upon them and are asking that a change be'made There is some merit in their plaint. too for when the of fense has to cope with stronger tac- ties on the paft of the team in the field and can. outwit the defense by making a seini-hit. the men deserve more consideration
 There are other rules now in vogue which might be changed to the ad- vantage of all concerned. It seems an injustice to a pitcher to credit him with the loss of game when he en- ters the box with the bases filled, his team one ahead and none out, ana then loses because a hit trickles through and scores two men. To straighten out all the inequalities of the game would take month. but start might be made. anyhow.