davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25

WANTED, A MILLER; ONE WHO HAS
experience with roller process want
90 at once. Apply by letter to G. II.
No. 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25

Der tires They can be had for a
little money. Fully guaranteed to be
the best. A. MEYERS SONS, 731
East Cary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25

TEN BOYS OR YOUNG
men, between the ages of Is and IS
years, to act as ushers Bltou Thea
tree. See ROBERT WATT, Play
Roer Office. Post-QflceS IA LEY --.---.----..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25

WANTED. PROFITABLE DRUG
store in Richmond Address A 7S4,
care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25

WANTED. YOUNG LADY OF ExPE-
rience to sing and play in motion
]. picture theatre: state salary ex-
pected. Address II. r. c., care POST.
master. Glendower, Va. b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25

WANTED. BY EXPERIENCED YOUNG
man. position as clerk in grocery
salary no object: best references.
Address c s63. care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25

FOR SALE. A BEAUTIFUL SCROLL
partition; IL feet high: Is feet long;
cheap. Address s56, care Times
Dispatch.
ONE SINGLE TRUCK AND HARNESS.
only used two days. VIII sell at
bargain. Cali at 1411 East Main and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25

II REGISTERED DRUGGIST; Not
afraid of work: moderate salary;
8 anywhere In State. open for posi-
4 ton. Address DRUGGIST. 315 East
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25

FOR SALE. LOT STABLE NECESsI-5
ties-cltppinY machine. etc. also val.
liable improved property: centrally
located. Phone Madison 1851.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25

WANTED. "A REFINED WOMAN FON
house work for small private s fam
lily In RIBS; references exchanged
Address L. NJ. c., care Times-Dis-
match - sss9s 1Is. l.l5t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25

WANTED. a YOUNG MAN no AS
sist in office; ono with experience In
e manufacturing plant preferred.
ADDRESS a TsS. care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25

II YOU WANT TO BECOME "A TRAV-
! cling salesman, write for particulars
OF our system. THE 3BRADSTREET
4SYSTEM. Rochester, N. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25
Bituattons TWante0, MaIe.

WANTED. POSITION AS COLLECTOR
for some firm or place OF business !:
can give good references. Address
Si2. care Tiues-Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-25

AN EXPERT ACCOUNTANT HAS
time TO keep a small set OF books
at night: who wants his services?
Address a 789, care Times-Dispatch
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-10
LOCAL BREVITlES.

'----------
,.II, ,.r.........
...r,.,.5. ,.,.,,L- |"A entered III the
Ia,, ,i.,. .t.....'I !" t4e case OF
InaI, ''.''' - win 'I"eIIy to am
Polish ,,-,,..l..,.. ...,.....
Of ~re,nLar, ,,.... -. ..'-'I. ~ the name
Inv ,nf.+ \I.r,'=.,, l'''S'eo l"st night
,,n-i.f .,,, 49,. 80 ''"N'HS his morse
49,
NI.n,,ti,, 9, "sle arrested by Chief
- .,n,, '.'-A 'S'eludy on complaint
rl.,.. ~ tttot,i1S owners who accuse
'"e'i mango trees.
Lee 'noA-. charged with assault and
ia ''i\' '",'-t1 plea OF guilty before
~ '''p', Yesterday and sentence
-. .I.., MS as vas S"9beHdt" Tor the usual
ne l-",le9 And Society Of the
'-'",''9' '""i'A VIII mold Its regular
'','H "I\ meeting at the home of Mrs.
III; ,.'',.'' 'l avenue at haIt-past
MI ""U Mrs. George Campbell enter
'l'"e" A"lnoeF OF bachelor friends
III me former, sunday. The hosts were
-a.elH 'naIiIed and farewell stag
'lose" me Jay
Among those VINO subscribed to the
9t.ypv'0oU san FRANCISCO exposition
HI9Io) IuH1 recently We're W. u. Irwin,
q-2,VVo, ana OaI1ofnia- Hawaiian Sugar
anu heAAIns company, $4,000.
Capt. J. II. Black, an old kamaaina
now AElhg at PhlIadeIpma, recently
suffered severe stroke OF paralysis
according 10 letter received from his
sister p5 James Mclean yesterday.
At the sunday rally OF the Epworth
League at the Methodist Church led
by John Martin the prohibition songs
written by Mrs. Frances Willard We're
sung, having been learned only that
| afternoon.
! Chief Justice Alfred :. IIartweIl has
! appointed James II. X. kaiwi second
| district magistrate Of Lihue, Kauai in
/ place OF J. g. Hanaike, deceased. and
reappoiuted William Werner magistrate
for the district Of Hanalei. Kauai.
John @. Woolley VII address a meet
| ing Of the Woman Christian Tenn
| perance Union at ) p. III. in the Cen
| rral Union Church this afternoon.
| His subject Will be ,'What Woman
| Can Do in the Coming Campaign
The SUNDAY, services At the nrison
were attended by Miss Hersehe and
Miss Anderson for the first time Mrs.
| Ellsworth gave the principal address,
! combining the subjects OF temperance
and mothers dav. Mr.. Keefe of New
Jersey rendered an excellent vocal SOLO.
| Tbo,a ara seventy ruasts a+ the
p,,-aI EIar,.aiia,, [IntaI ~ ,rasanr MAX
in,. =, rarnr1 for tba+ nnnIIjar hoste,l>~
to7 rI,is tip,a ri vaar Very few tour-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-10

Tickets for the International Fete,
Nav % from eight to eleven o'clock.
are now on sale at Wall, Nichols Co.,
Ltd. on King street, and \. b. Arleigh
K Co.. on Hotel Adults, 80 cents;
children. - cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-10
BUSINESS LOCALS.

I5..- NY Nelly an experienced manicure,
n, 'y SI parlors in the Boston build
ns3s,1 '-anPooing and Undressing by
~'1elA Methods =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-10
Just Received:

\ large assortment Of Ladies Black
Wolfe Skirts with silk drop skirt.
These are the very latest creations Of
art, both plain and prettily trimmed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-10

:, ~, vinc st. and 960-970 Maunakea.
ZIP phone 40. P. 0. Box 1855.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-21
GREAT INCREASE
!. IN WHEAT ACREAGE
Especial to Silver Sate.)

SPOKANE, Wash, May 2l.-Com-
mercial conditions in every city and
town in the western grain growing
states will be changed before 1915 as
the result of increases in form pro
duction, if the plans of the Dry Farm
ing Congress, which has headquarters
in Spokane, are carried out as planned
by the national othcers, headed by
Congressman +. W. Mondell. of Wyom.
ing, and the Washington board of con.
troll
John 7. Burns. secretary of the or.
ganization, who compiled the follow.
ing data, believes the cooperation of
the farmers of the country is this
movement will bring about greater
transportation development, increased
marketing and milling facilities and
corresponding gains in every line of
trade and commerce. He SAYS;
"The total acreage of the 20 wheat
growing states was about 33,365.0o0 in
1909, and the average acre production
was 20.5 bushels, or Al bushels above
the general average for the United
States. The greatest increase was in
the states where the most attention has
been given to scientific methods.
"Two hundred million acres of un.
occupied lands in the western states
can be placed under the pillow within
the next four years if we push the
dry farming propaganda to its limit
and of this fully 50000,000 acres will
be wheat producing land. This in
crease in acreage means a farm pro
duetion which will change the com.
mereial conditions of every city and
town in the western states.
Experiments in the states, where
dry farming is praetieed, show we can
increase the production of wheat by a,
least FIVE bushels to the acre, and
taking il upon the basis of the present
acreage, this means total of l66,175,
600 bushels additional yearly in the
western states alone. Figured upon a
normal increase, which we might place
upon double the present acreage, this
means. an annual fwheat production OF
4 702, 1854 900 bushels in the western
states, or almost equal the yield of the
entire country in 1909"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-21
PERTINENT QUERIES
FOR ASTRONOMERS

Now that the "leading astronom-
ers' are forced to admit that they
were in error in calculating the move
ments of Halley's comet, perhaps they
will admit that they have for centuries
been in error on some of their other
theories. If not, now is good time
to explain some things so that the
public may no longer be in doubt.
First. What is the sun composed off
Second. If it is a burning mass, emit
ting heat of the great intensity claim.
ed, there must be combustion. If the
suns heat is caused by combustion
what is the fuel, and where does it
come FRONT Third. If the heat we
feel on earth is radiated like the heat
from a fire, or stove, it would natural
ly be hotter the nearer one would ap-
proach it, but on the contrary the high
est peaks of the earth nearest the sun
are in perennial snow and ice. BY this
reasoning rain-water should be hot and
SHOWS blistering hot.
l have other questions to ask. If
astronomers cannot explain, can.
JAMES KOSSUTH.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-21
STOCK MARKET
MUCH DEPRESSED

No one has explained in a satigfac.
tory manner the cause of the present
depression in stocks of all kinds, at a
time when the markets should be ac.
tive. A high authority claims that
there is not over a three months sock
OF copper in the market. The price of
copper is, if anything, on the upward
tendency, yet copper stocks are slug
gish, the same as other stocks. Metals
seem to hold their own all along the
line in the open market, yet the market
for mining stocks of all kinds sens to
be dull and inactive for some reason.
The rice crop of India is the largest
for many years. In spite OF the Bank
OF England this is calling for an unusu-
al amount of silver and the price of
silver is steadily rising, until it has
reached 81 cents. The Indications are
that it will reach 60 cents before next
January. The effect is al-ady mani
fest among mine buyers ano owners of
silver properties and will no doubt
force great revival in many mining
camps in Nevada and Colorado.
The writer has Just received an in.
quiry from London for a large silver.
AceeA PioPSihy, ioT CdsU. tnbTe are
many fine properties of the kind in
Humboldt county and no d,ubt some
of the owners will be glad 20 dispose
of them.
Recently we referrel to tie large
number of representatives of eastern
capitalists who were at Red Butte
bonding properties. No doubt they
presage real movement in the right
direction. which will start active work.
Gold is. of course, the most desirable
OF all metals in the eyes of prospectors,
but no gold camp ever demonstrated
the real prosperity of camp like sill
ver-lead or even copper. Gold is sa ex-
elusive that few men can and do con-
troll the values to the exclusion of the
many. Witness Goldfeld as compared
to lesser old time silver camps, when
silver was around the dollar mark.
The demand for silver in all Asia
will, with the growing expansion of he
east, force its way up to its rightful
lposition sooner or later. This will
double the mining activity of the
west and bring new life and energy TO
many old abandoned camps. as well as
stimulate the search for the white
metal
Silver and wheat formerly kept
pretty close company. They are get
ting together again.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-21
OH, SUSANNAH"
CRED|TABLE SHOW

"Oh, Susannaho has come and gone
and we, of the laymen, who do not sub
scribe for local newspapers, know now
remedy for pelagra nor new way of
doing the hair, but the vehicle chosen
by the high school students to con
vince the public Of the latent home
talent which has been hitherto hidden
under bushel, and displayed for the
first time to an admiring and indulg-
ent audience at the Nixon opera house
Thursday evening, with Caroline
Melody, whose performance from first
to last was scream, in the title role.
After the embryo Booths, Barretts,
Siddons, ETC., had gotten upon their sea
legs, owing to the only and original
slanting stage, things went swim
mingly.
To Miss Lily Wuertele as Aurora,
"The kitchen maid of a Winnemucca
clearinghouse keeper must be accord.
ed stellar honars for a display of rare
histrionic ability. and when "Babe. -
with an anguished shrek of "mar-
ried" fell on the floor in faint the
house was convulsed with laughter.
Dainty little Minnie Chase, as the
bride OF day, was as usual, success,
and her speciality songs and dances
were feature of the evening.
If Miss Sarah Nelson is the typical
Winnemucea landlady they must be a
pretty good sort, even if they do want
the "rint' once in a while. A little
bird told us that the ambition of this
young lady is to eventually charm larg-
er audiences than our home town pro-
duces. The other characters were hap
PLY cast and at the finale when all
ended well and everybody "engage-
able' was engaged, the curtain fell
upon seemingly well pleased audi
ence
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-21
EXCHANGE "REMINISCENCES OF
THE CIVIL WAR

Upon his recent trip to San Fran
cisco, where he attended the reunion
Of old Southern Pacific employees
James Bird called upon J. 0. Brad
ford, now Wells Fargo city agent, and
talked over incidents connected with
the Civil war.
In 1861 Bradford was a lieutenant
in the Confederate navy and was fa
miliar with the circumstances of Bird 4
unwilling attempt to run the blockade
established by the Federal government
at the port Of Charleston, s. C.
At the date mentioned Mr.. Bird was
chief mate of the vessel Amelia, which
left Liverpool January Is. 1851, for
Charleston, few days before the
blockade was put into effect Not
having heard the news at sea, the
Amelia run into the Federal squadron
stationed in Charleston harbor, which
consisted of the gunboats Wabash, Van
dalia, Flag and Union. The Amelia
was quickly boarded and every person
on board taken prisoner, and the next
day all hands were removed to Fort
ress Monroe. Later they were removed
TO the Minnesota, where they remained
for several months. On July of the
same year they were discharged from
custody by proclamation Of President
Lincoln, being landed at Baltimore.
Mr. Bird at once came west and some
years after entered the employ of the
Southern Pacific, with which corpora
tion he remained continuously for 81
wears
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-21
SANCHEZ ESCAPES
With ONE YEAR

Wednesday night the jury in the
case of Frank Sanchez, on trial in the
District Court on an indictment charg.
ing assault with intent to kill, was
found gilty Of the lesser crime of as
sault with intent to do bodily harm.
Today Sanchez was sentenced by Judge
Pike to serve one year in the peniten-
tiary and will be taken to Carson this
evening by Sheriff Lamb.
Campbell Escapes With q Fine.
A. ID Campbell, convicted by a jury
in the District Court Tuesday Of simple
assault, appeared before Judge Pike
for sentence Thursday. He was given
fine Of $500, which was paid and
defendant was discharged from Gus
tody.
This afternoon the case of State of
Nevada vs.. Hugh Willis, indicted for
assault with intent to kill, which has
been occupying the attention Of Judge
Pike and jury since yesterday, was
continued until Monday. Willis, who
is represented by Attorney Fl. Warren,
is accused of having assaulted Justice
of the Peace Gllray, of Chafey, on the
30th Of last September.
Applications for Citizenship.
This afternoon Judge Pike is engag-
ed in hearing the applications of Pedro
Laca, Joe Muchades and John Eyher-
aide for citizenship. The petitioners
are represented by Judge j. A. Lang
with, while John Etchert and John
Comes are present in the capacity Of
witnesses.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-21
RAILROAD MAN TELLS OF
NEVADA BUSINESS CONDITIONS

kopecldl TO SILVER state.
LONG BEACH, CAL, May 21-Sit
ting down under the pergola of the
beautiful Hotel Virginia, Long Beach
CAL. and enjoying the breezes from the
Pacific ocean, Mr.. w. R. Alberger
traffic manager of the Tonopah & Tide
water railroad, recently talked very
entertainingly with one of the editors
of the California News Service upon
the business conditions of Nevada.
Mr.. Alberger said that one of the
very encouraging items of news is that
given out by the state bullion tax
agent showing that the production of
minerals in Nevada gained in value
about $10,000,000 in 1909 over the
figures of 1908 an increase of 40 per
cent in one var. He pointed out the
tremendous copper deposits of Ely, be-
lieved by many competent mining men
to be as great as those of Butte, Mon
tana; and the gold mines of National
and vicinity; together with the rejuve-
pation of the great mines OF the Com.
stock lode, which is being undertaken
by wealthy syndicate of New York
bankers headed by the Lewishons; all
promising still greater mineral output
for Nevada in the caming years.
Added to this is the constantly in
creasing acreage of the state that is
being brought under cultivation in sew
eral of the great valleys of Nevada, an
increase that win receive a tremendous
impetus on the completion of the nam
moth Truckee irrigation enterprise now
heing carried to complexion by TIE
United States government.
Mr.. Alberger very aptly, remarked
that Nevada is not making quite as
much noise as it did few years ago;
for the day of the megaphene boomer
is past, and Nevadans are making less
noise but more money. They are not
selling shares, but raising stock. They
are not mining in public pocket but
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-21
RETURNS FROM TWO MONTHS
TRIP TO SAN FRANCISCO

M. Reinhart, of the Big Store, re-
turned yesterday afternoon from San
Francisco, accompanied by Mrs. Rein
hart and daughters. Misses Helen and
Edna Reinhart.
When seen at the Big Store today by
a representative Of the Silver State
and questioned regarding conditions in
the city, Mr.. Reinhart replied:
Business in the city at present Is
adversely affected by temporary
stringency in the money market This
fact is doubtless primarily due to the
great amount of building that has been
going on for the past three or four
years. San Francisco is now one of the
finest built cities on the globe, and
should it succeed in securing the Pan
anna exposition, business conditions
should quickly adjust themselves.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-21
MAY ROBSON
TOMORROW NIGHT

In the forthcoming production
"The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary
which L. S. Sire will present at the
Nixon opera house tomorrow evening
local theatergoers will have an oppor-
tunity of seeing May Robson. the fore
most comedienne in America. in one
of the best comedies ever presented on
the stage. In the role of Aunt Mary.
Miss Robson, it is said, has one of the
best parts of her entire career.
Fresh from her triumph of two sea-
sons on the road where she has been
playing to laughing audiences nightly,
Miss Robson and her company will be
seen here in this delightful comedy as
presented in all the large cities. There
are many funny situations in the play
and Miss Robson as Aunt Mary is
screamingly funny all the time.
The play is divided into three acts.
The first and last take place at Aunt
Mary's home in the country, and the
second is laid in New York City. The
story has to do with maiden aunt who
lives in the country. She has a
nehew, Jack, who is attending college
in New York, and who is always get
ting into all kinds of scrapes, causing
his aunt no end of trouble and worry.
She at last decides to go to New York
and see him. The boys give her such
a good time she does not want to 90
back to the country again.
After returning home she sends for
Jack and decides to go back to New
York and live with him.
There is plenty of comedy through
out the entire three acts, and a pretty
little love story is also interviewer, and
surely all the world loves a lover. The
supporting Miss Robson has
been carefully selected and contains
many well known people.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-21
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the report of the local
Office of the United States weather
bureau of the department of agricul-
ture for Winnemucca for the twenty
four hours ending at a. m. today:
Maximum temperature. 72.
Minimum temperature, 26.
Mean temperature, 81.
Normal temperature, 50.
Prevailing direction of the wind
northeast.
Precipitation, none.
Forecast for Winnemucca and vici.
nifty for the twenty-four hours ending
at p. m. Sunday, issued from San
Franchises: Fair; warmer tonight and
Sunday.
r. L. FISHER.
Oficial in Charge
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-21
Mine PRESIDENT
DIES IN MICHIGAN

Fl. G. Oastler is in receipt of tele-
gram announcing the death of w. s.
Cleaves, president of the Sheba Gold
& Silver Mining Co., which occurred at
Hancock, Michigan, on the 10Th in.
stant. Mr.. Cleaves had visited the
Humboldt county mining property sew
eral times in recent years and was
known to many of our business men.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-05-21
new LEASING co.
INCORPORATED

The first of the week articles of in
corporation of the National Leasing &
Development company were fled with
the clerk at Reno. The new company is
incorporated for 100000, with shares
at $1.00 each, with J. E. Gignoux, VIII.
liam Levy, w. J. Harris, Fred Grob
and c. +. Clough as incorporators, each
of whom is the owner Of 1000 shares.
The company was formed for the
purpose of working the Harris & Grob
lease on the south 25O fet of the West
Virginia claim, owned by the National
Mining Company of Nevada. This
block of ground is considered very
promising, as it lies but 500 feet from
the lease Of the Stall brothers, and the
famous Charleston hill ledge. from
which the fabuloasly rich high grade is
being taken, has been traced through
its entire length.
When seen at the Farmers & Mer.
chants bank in Reno by a representa-
tive of the Silver State Wednesday,
and asked as to the plans of the new
company, Cashier Grob said:
"The new company has been incor-
porated for the express purpose of de-
veloping the Harris & Grob lease at
National. The five gentlemen who in
corporated the company each bought
1000 shares of the capital stock, and
it is probable that is all that will ever
be issued We selected A. o. Percy,
of Virginia City, for our superintend-
ent and he left for camp the first of
the week, and it is probable that by
this time he has a force of men at
work on the property
Work Started on the Shiloh Group.
Messrs. William Rea and P. W.
Campbell, extensive mineowners at Ma
tional came to town the first of the
week in order to take a short rest.
They report that development work was
started ON their Shiloh group a week
ago, and that upon their return to
camp next week work will also be com
meneed on several other properties
National Company Ships More Bullion
Tuesday evening George 8. Pelton,
secretary of the National Mining Com
pany of Nevada, accompanied by Vice.
President Campbell, Directors Scotten
and Snydaeker, arrived from camp,
bringing down bullion valued at about
$4,000. Secretary Pelton left for
'eho oH No. Tue sanle evening, tdk-
ing the bullion for deposit in the
Farmers & Merchants bank of that
city. Messrs. Scotten and Snydacker
left for Chicago on No. 2 Wednesday
morning. President John E. Pelton.
who accompanied the party to Ma
tional, did not return, but will remain
at the camp for several days.
Last Chance Mine Sold.
The first part of the week Felix
Lands purchased the "Last Chance"
mine from Clint Arnold, Ben O'Farr
and w. f. Staunton. 1t is reported
that $4,000 was paid for the property.