davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
Emigration From Greenwich WI
laRe.


Gre-nwich Village complains that since
the Opening Of the Hudson tunnels
p.OOO OF its inhabitants have gone
to live in HObOken and Jersey city.
Yet the village urges the extension
through its territory Of SiAth and Sew
enth avenues. This conhIseS. II the
tunnels ~ an easy wav Of departure
have had an effect 40 disastrous. why
open more means Of egress?
We hope that the extent Of emigration
from Greenwich has been overstated. II
is hard 20 believe that a Greenwicher
would want to leave that most favored
district Of Manhattan. II has 4 thou
sand attractions all its own. There 81
pleasant evenings people sit upon their
own front stoops engaged in neighboriy
gossip, sometimes bursting into song:
there the tenement has not shO,Ildered
out private dwellings. there youths dOte
upon the fun Of perplexing visiting coils
ins by showing them where two parallel
streets. Tenth and Fourth. cross: there.
in ancient tAverns. vet family linger
eChOes 81 an earlier and lees vexed dav
when sturdy Smugglers landed brandy.
tobacco and silks from low, rakish craft
anchored in the North River In Green
witch Village English IL spoken, heads Of
families wearing silk hats lead their
households TO church on sundays. fe-
male servants are hired girls. matrOns
make afternoon calls wearing black silk
gowns. and many other evidences Of
American simple life may he noted bv
the admiring stroller through the quiet
streets.
Enterprise enthralls. and rapid transit
is the means and end Of all human prog
ress no doubt: but there are those who
prefer that the tunnels should swarm
with fish and Sixth and Seventh avenues
remain az AN untimely end rather than
that Greenwich Village should boom
away its pleasant gracss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
ny way sS Rebate.

To THE EDIToU oF TIVE sUN-SS. A. so
much h printed about the exodus ~ our
western farmers 20 Canada and nothing
said about their return disguised With the
weather and other conditions. the followiug
may interest your readers. IL u taken
from the statistics Of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor
EmiREants - Canada from United States
IN the year ending June N IsOs .......... Ta@o
Arien immigrsata. Canada 20 the
United States On the same period si.As0
Returning - the Unltsd states after
residence IN cansda. ... ......... 1870
Apprsnsnnas. rsln IN the Tinted s,ss,s NIn
JOSEPH D. HoLAfKs
Nav YoRE. April "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14

To TMH EDErOa ~ TEE sUN-Sp; what is the
uso % wasting our lime worrying shout whether
IT. Coca reached the summit ~ Mount Nc KlnIey.
about tne hAGhpEtcsof meat OF shout shs Tnpend-
tng meat famine Or the coming visit ~ the cen
sus man. 1OW that the baseball season II opens
From nov on u atil ~ Berrasary for u 90 do
vote ell our TINE trying 20 hgurs out the chances
Of any Of the three Greater New York teams
winning this years psnnAnG EAM
NEW ToaH, ApEn IA ni.rIIdlks. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
quote from our Deishbor the rribwns

inland. or about the same distance from ne
mO1sh Of ths rhine that Albany IL nom the month
Of the Hudson. But unlike Albany. the German
city l. en- important seaport being the home mar
Dor Of dosens OF fine ocean steamers Of several
di 4croRt lines which ply between u and ports on
the Baltic and North seas
We believe We speak for the shipping
circles Of the whole world when We ask
for further Information concerning this
interesting discovery. Will not 'hs Tyih-
ave give the nance and tonnage of a few
~ the -dozens % fine ocean Steamship
which sail the yellow waters oG the lower
Rhine and lie under the shadow 70 the
Cathedral or dock in DeuiK. Cologns's
humber Holboksn?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14

In the work u Professor WILLIAM Ora
NAM SUMNER a. an instructor when az his
somewhat dogInatic prime there was q
nervous force of suggestion that made
him not - much teacher leader %
his classes In the early s's. when his
COURSES In political economy were in the
schedule nf studies requisite 20 a degree.
IL was all but inevitable that the Yale
students should como moulded from his
hands free traders Ivy conviction. This
led them TO the Democratic party. an in
tellectual and inconvenient wing IA piping
more or less simultaneously with the Mug
w,Imp wing In the classroom SrMNxR
made the profession ~ welcoming debate,
hut IL now seems that the welcome was
really extended tn the opportunity which
IL SrorCieci him for mordant comment upon
the fatuity ~ that which was really in
tended as n request for further inforIna
ton in settlement ~ Doubt which. how
ever callow. was at least entitled to re-
spect "A thoughtful doubt Tempera-
mentally testy in his attitude toward
opinion upon which he had already formed
an adverse Judgment. Professor SUMNER
was fairly hadgered by one 90 his pupils
y Chinamsn. who has since advanced
through statesmAniiks qualities To a post
Of high and almost ranking authority in
the Board 81 Foreign Relations OC the
Middle Kingdom. Abundan'lV educated
in the history 81 his home land this Chinese
student made IL a habit to oppose 20 his
professors somewhat theoretical pres-
sntstion Of this or that civic panacsa ths
fact that in this or that remote Emperor's
reign the elG-sans protest had been put
into operation upon the countless millions
OG his native land and had been discarded
~ imperfeCt. A last H. reachs<t a point
where Professor SUMNER in proposing
some nsw 'heory found IL necessary 20
preface u with an express depreciation 81
the countless Chinese millions a. an I'M
certain criterion of Occidental problems.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14

behind him when he told the House the
touching story % the poor. barefoot.
ragged bow boeinR corn on a rocky hill ia
Kentucky who vowed that he would he n
lawyer and 60 to Congress, although he
had never seen a lawyer a court house or
Congressman. There are spTne people
who would Ne happier Il they could put
themselves in the place % the barefoot
Toy with only a hoe and an appa,.te. bat
that IL another story. What We wish -
point ont il that u Mr.. CLARK should no
"ume speaker % the sixty ---'cund Con-
gross there will he no automobile for him
Gul"~s he rays for IL out ~ hi- salary oG
So or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
sus..up,s-a. :, ss.a. =s.sS=.s.

SubsrSspti~1s - sssss. TSsf@Ss@-
DAILY. Per Month .......... 90 80
BABY Per Wear .......... ~
gUNDAY Per ysar .... %
pAiLY AND SUNDAY. Per Year ...... 90
uAiLY AND SUNDAY. Per Moath 10
Postage 10 toreiGn couatries added.
Al cheeks. money orders, &c ~ he made pay
Gble tn TINS svN
Published ~ the sun Printing asd Publishing
asss-iauon ~ va Nassau street. IN the Borough
81 Manhattan. Ne~ YORK Pre-id"nt Of Inc As~O
CATION. Edward = M,~hsri. 10 Nassau street:
treasurer Of NE Nsso-iauOn. ". y Lafan. I'm
Nassau street Seeretar OF the Association. d. W.
ouian. no Nassau STREE,
London once. y nnsaau, HOUSE Arundel street.
strand ire dairy ami Sunday SrS sre On sale In
London a. the American and Colonial ESrhsnge.
Carlton street. Regent street, and DAVIS Steamship
Agency. ~ Green street ChArins Cross Road.
Paris once ~ Rue Louis le Grand The daily and
Sunday editions are sale At Kio-aue y. near me
6raad Hotel. Kiosaue IL boulevard de- Capucines.
oorner Place DE 'opera. and Kiosaue 10. boulevard
des itahen- covaer Ru- Louis " Grand
n oSr f-srsds gAs rGsoV rRA -saTusertpss reg
yssiicsfsn rsss ~ hare rsiscfed aSteiSs rs'urHsd
GAsv NUS az sSpd fassps for fAa' payposs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14
TrRnsesaasatsL

The price ~ Boston bans has ria.
The ooonsh nsAt viii Tiss.
The STATE House dome IL s0mswhas up
And similar ths sktes'
Rut fear not thinkeFs even WnGEs.
What forces may conapirrs
The Bcston brains remain ne sane.
They simply oan't 50 higher.
10. 4 L.AngvEmu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14

The news from spanish America by way
uf Lincoln. Neb ani the JrHer-on Dav
dinner 40 Washington, ID. e.. Indicate
that the cloud now darAening Republican
prpspcCts has fire.. silver lining
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-14

S~uNtos RaACSErT rot bach 81 nopn ~ ias
frnn ltinn where be made q reform sp~erh last
night 1losHV asrp1feh.
4 versatile statesman
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28
DISTRICT COURT
ADJOURNS Term

District Court adjourned yesterday,
after busy term lasting for three
weeks. 1t was noted chiefly for the
large number of convictions obtained
every indicted man being found guilty
with the single exception of james
Mcguire, who was acquitted only to be
arrested by the Federal government
and bound over to the grand jury.
The men convicted, with their SEN
tences, were as follows:
George johnson, forgery, turned over
to t. A. Brandon, special probation of
fcer.
Frank H. Davies, forgery, one year
Frank Sanchez. assault, one year.
A. d. Campbell, simple assault, $500
fine.
Hugh Willis. assault, one year.
John Hanson, exhibiting deadly
weapon in threatening manner, six
months in the county jail
Dan Barry, forgery, Is months.
Govina Suaso, forgery. two years.
Johnny Skeedaddle, burglary, Is
months.
In addition to the criminal, con
siderable amount of civil business was
attended to, but three or four eases
going over to the next term.
Judge Pike and Court Reporter
Lozano left for Reno on No. last ev
ening.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28
OSCAR RE|NHART
TO MAKE DEBUT

One of the largest mercantile deals
in the history of Winnemucca was
closed Thursday, when Oscar Reinhart
purchased from NJ. ID. and w. e. Staun-
ton the entire business of the M. d.
Staunton company, with the exception
of the saddlery department.
The M. ID. Staunton company is one
of the pioneer mercantile houses of
Humboldt county, the business having
been conducted for many years by the
late M. B. Staunton, and was only sold
by the Staunton brothers in order that
they might devote their undivided at
tention to their other large interests.
Oscar Reinhart, the new proprietor,
is son of M. Reinhart, Of the firm Of
E. Reinhart & Co., and has received
thorough business training in the Big
Store, and is popular among all classes
of our citizens, among whom he was
born and reared. He will leave for
San Francisco about the first of the
month for the purpose of purchasing a
large stock of exclusive ladies and
gents furnishings, which will arrive
in time for the new management to
open up about June 10.
Mr.. Reinhart has leased the present
quarters for term of years, and the
new store will be known as "The Tog-
gery.'
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28
MIGHT INITIATE
MEXICAN PRACTICE

The Mexican government has recent
ly inaugurated system of proving
mineral zones by core drills for the AZ.
sistance of prospectors and investors
The government bears all Of the ex.
pense.
In place of being .content with A
geological survey as in the United
States and other countries, where the
geologist feels confident values exist.
or where the groupings show values.
they are now following up the work Of
the biologists and prospectors with
diamond core drills to determine the
extent of the ore bodies, as well az
other conditions. The value of the
work can hardly be estimated in dol.
lars until time shows the direct in
crease of bullion over former condi-
tions.
Except in a very few instances like
the Comstock, underground exploration
in the very richest proven mines and
districts is quite limited, yet the sur
face indications in many instances are
the same in wide area or NAV be
traced for miles along mountain ranges
or crossing from one range to another.
The valleys filled with the erosion
of centuries hide croppings and are
passed over, while the lodges must be
there, as strong as where exposed on
the mountains. In many cases, no
doubt, these lodges may be hidden un-
der but few feet of earth and debris.
This characteristic is very noticeable
along the "Mother Lode" in Califor-
mia.
It would be money well spent If our
government were to equip field ex-
|plorers with drills to test the mineral
lands of the country. An expense rep
resenting one-half the cost of target
practice Of the navy annually would
bring practical results, that would be
as astonishing as gratifying. The work
should begin as soon as possible and be
prosecuted without ceasing. Unsus-
fpecting bodies of valuable minerals
would be found, including oil. Next
| to the value of minerals would be ar
tesian well water, the greatest Of all
artificial supplies.
This is essentially government work,
for it is too expensive for the masses
Bseides, a well equipped government
force could do the work better. We
have the engineer Offices and plenty Of
soldiers to pay and feed anyway. The
additional expense would be small
compared to the incalculable benefits
When we consider the enormous ex
pense of the navy annually, which II
dead loss, it would seem not only
fair but necessary to expend a little
more towards developing the natural
resuorces of the country.
| If necessary. to reimburse the gov.
eminent, the mines, oil and water thus
discovered could be retained and leased
which would 60 long way toward
meeting the expenses of the govern
ment This would be a good work for
the new mining bureau to start IN
with.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28
C. 0. D. co. SELLS
TO HIGH GRAVITY CO

With the exception Of actually sign
ing the papers, which will no doubt
have been done before the day is over
the deal was closed in Winnemucca thii
afternoon for the sale of the greater
portion of the assets of the C. o. D.
company, Of Sulphur, to the High Grav
ity Oil company, of San Francisco.
J. E. Kerr, president of the High
Gravity Oil company, arrived from
Sulphur this morning, accompanied by
E. d. Rogers, secretary of the C. 0. D.
company, and the two gentlemen have
remained in conference the entire day
arranging the details of the contract
the general plan of which was out
lined at Sulphur.
During the luncheon hour repre-
sentative of the Silver State interview
ed the two gentlemen at the Lafay.
cite, with the following result:
J. E. Kerr-The details for the pur.
chase by the High Gravity Oil com.
pany of the assets Of the G. o. d. com
pany are being worked out today and
it is probable that the contract will be
signed up before night. BY the terms
of the sale the High Gravity company
will secure practically all the assets Of
te G. o. d. company, although it is in
no sense merger of the two com
panies.
"We shall at once ship in supplies
and new drilling outfit and shall cree,
buildings at Sulphur for an office and
the accommodation of our employees. Al
soon as this has been accomplished, we
shall put on two shifts and continue
drilling operations night and day.
"While the principal Offices of the
High Gravity company will remain in
San Francisco, branch Office will be
established at Winnemueca, which will
have supervision over the company's
operations in Nevada
f. ID. Rogers--In selling out a por
ton of our assets to the High Gravity
Oil company, feel that we have done
the best thing possible for the stock
holders Of the company and the owners
of the balance of the lands in the vi
cinity. The new company has ample
ing oil wells, and will thoroughly ex
plot the new fields
"The C. o. 70 company still retains
its charter, as well as a large amount
Of promising land, and its future move
ments will depend entirely on the ac
ton Of it's board of directors.
Mr.. Kerr will return to San Fran
cisco this evening. where important
business matters require his presence
He was scheduled to leave San Fran
cisco yesterday with party of Oh
brokers and representatives of CONNER
cial bodies on an excursion to the va
rious oil fields of the state, but con
sidered the closing of the deal with th'
G. O. ID. people of paramount import
ance.
Well Down $40 Feet.
At the close of work last evening thu
well was down $50 feet Drilling wa
again resumed Thursday morning. af
ter suspension of four days. during
which time the force was helping clear
out the Western Pacific water well.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28
BASEBALL SEASON
OPENS TOMORROW

Under the supervision of Frank
Krenkel, captain; E. M. Bosch, man
ager, and A. c. Bulls, secretary, the
Winnemucca baseball club has htted
up new grounds adjoining the county
hospital on the east The Inlay club
will arrive tomorrow afternoon on NO.
6. when the new ball park will witness
the first game of the season.
During the past few days Winnemuc-
ca business men have contributed
literally for the purpose of establish
ing a first class ball team. The money
thus secured has been used for fitting
up the new grounds and for purchasing
equipment, which includes uniforms
for the players.
While tomorrow s. game will be more
in the nature of practice, negotiations
are under way for schedule of gamer
to be played with the various teams
of eastern Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28
CAMPBELL BROS SHOW WILL BE
HERE TUESDAY

A San Diego exchange has the follow
ing to say regarding the Campbell
Bros. show, which will appear in Win
nemucca next Tuesday:
There is joy in the hearts of the
sail boy, not mentioning quite a few
of the adult population of San Diego,
for today is circus day.
The joy of the boy commenced this
morning when Campbell Bros. gave
their first parade in San Diego. Many
members of "Young America" are
nevertheless disappointed because of
The fact that the parade was started at
g cIock, whereas it had been adver-
tised to leave the grounds at 10
O'Clock. All the public schools in the
city were dismissed at 10 O'Clock this
morning in order that the children
might see the parade, but the pagean,
had passed before many of the young
sters reached the downtown section of
the city.
is shown by the length of the parade
and the number of wagons in line this
morning. There are twenty cages
filled with wild animals of the forests
and plains, in addition to eleven large
elephants and a herd of ten camels.
Last, but by no means least, was the
steam callope, without which no real
circus would be complete. There were
20 horses in the parade this morning
and almost 500 people were in line.
This afternoon the first perform.
ance is being given on the glib lots
at Twenty third and Logan. The big
tents are crowded with San Diego
people who are taking advantage OF
the first opportunity of the year tc
witness a circus performance. Tonigh,
the doors to the tents are to be open
ed at o'clock so as to give the peo-
Pile an opportunity to inspect the Zoo.
One hour later the performance is to
be started in the main tent. The cir
Gus has the reputation of being an ex-
eeptionally good one and it is expect
ed that the tent will be crowded to-
night.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28
GOOD Time AT
LAST NIGHTS SOCIAL

Last evening the Friday Night club
gave another of its enjoyable public
socials in the Nixon opera house. As
usual the early part of the evening
was spent in playing whist. Mrs. A.
w. Card captured ladies' first prize a
handsome gold turquoise hatpin, while
the gentlemen s prize, gold turquoise
stickpin, went to James Bird.
The consolation prizes were taken
by Miss Lottie Porter and II. K. Davis.
At 10 O'Clock large number Of peo-
pie came in for the dance, which con-
tinued until the usual hour.
Mrs. Dwyer, H. M. Leonard and G.
w. Carly comprised the entertainment
committee.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28
Notes of the Great Camp.

i. " Workman has struck some
good looking rock in an open cut on his
Chefoo claim. While not yet assayed,
he rock contains silver, iron and
quartz, and it is believed contains good
values.
Dwyer and associates are still drift
ing on their Radiator lease but as vet
have not struck the vein they are
looking for.
Messrs. Holte Beemap and Anderson
ere sinking shaft on the property
thew recently purchased from the
Walker brothers.
On the HYDE and Atkinson le"sec
'rosscutting to the east is still teinc
continued.
Work on the Edmunds lease on II.
Nayflower is goirg ahe"a rao'a'w =
though several seams of enc ore ehav
been encountered, the main ledge h.
not vet been struck.
Ms D. r. Dwyer, wife of the M
tional mining operator. arrived from
Seattle yesterday and left for camp
this morning.
Mrs. N. Nolan arrived from Tonopah
yesterday afternoon and left for Ma
tional this morning, where she intends
to open a restaurant.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28
MICH ACTIVITY IN
STOCK MARKET

Fer the past week or ten days there
has been considerable activity in the
local stock market. Both cattle and
sheen are IN good demand at top
prices, with many buyers on hand.
i Last evening James Cotton, repre-.
serting the Western Meat company, OF
San Francisco. returned from McDer'
mitt, where he had been to purchas
wethers II is understood that he was
successful in securing several hundred
head
Yesterday the Humboldt Cattle com
pany delivered at this station 2,OOc
head of cattle to Miller & Lux
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the report of the local
office of the United States weather
bureau of the department of agricul-
ture for Winnimucca for the twenty.
four hours ending at a. m. today:
Maximum temperature, n.
Minimum temperature, As.
Normal temperature, 81.
Prevailing direction of the wind,
northeast.
nifty for the twenty-four hours ending
at 5 p. m. Sunday, issued from San
Franisco: Fair; warmer tonight and
Sunday.
r. L. FISHER,
Official in Charge
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28
WIZ CLOSE OPTION ON
wORKMAN'S AUTO HILL GROUP

This morning ]. L. Workman, accom-
panied by Attorney Jordan, represent
;ng w. L. O'Connell and associates. left
for National on business connected
with the sale of the Auto group The
gentlemen are expected to return to
Winnemucca tomorrow evening in time
to take No. for San Francisco,
where it is reported the O'Connell OPP
ton on the Auto Hill group will be
closed the first of the week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28
GERLACH BUSINESS MEN
PAY TOWN A VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Nichols and Mr.
and Mrs. C. ID. Henderson, of Gerlach
arrived in town on an early Western
Pacific train this morning.
Mr.. Nichols has purchased the inter.
est of Mr.. Henderson in the partner.
ship saloon and restaurant business
which he will in the future conduct
alone. Within the next few days the
buildings now occupied by the saloon
will be moved down to the station.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28
REA AND CAMPBELL
BUY MORE PROPERTIES

William Rea and p. w. Campbell
have closed deal for the purchase of
the Horned Toad claim, on Charleston
hill. from James Gleason and Richard
Kotleman.
The same parties. for some time,
have heen negotiating with Shaw &
Critchfeld for the Mayflower.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28

Since Tuesday the following carload
lots of freight have been received at
the Southern Pacific station:
f. Reinhart & Co., two cars Of lum-
ber and one of stock salt.
Winnemueca Mercantile Co., car Of
flour
johnson & Becker, . car of beer.
D. d. Defenbaugh, Denio, two ears
of stock salt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28
GIRLS CLUB WILL
GIVE A GRAND BALL

The Girls club will give grand
hall in the Nixon opera house Wednes-
dsy evening, June /. Good music has
been secured and general good time is
assured all who attend. The ladies of
the Catholic church will furnish sup
Der for the occasion.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-28
WORK STARED ON THE
NATIONAL AUTO TOLLROAD

The contract for the construction of
the National auto road has been let by
the National Auto Tollroad company to
Tom +. Minor, of Willow Creek, and
work will be commenced at once.
This morning f. A. Smith, superin-
tendent of the company. started force
OF men at this end doing preliminary
work