davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13

two colors can he we'll worked outc OWe
model. II black liberty satin. lined With
an exquisite Shade "C cerSs. is popular
while Il pale blue with n pale yellow IS
also attractive. Gray with ccris- is
dangerous combination unless JUST Il,
right shades are selected hut none tie lr'
IS il fIshiopublc, while two shades
purple are most effectively comhiup
An embroidered crepe in dull yellow !.
lined throughout with yellow one toI
lighter in color and this latter - tn
sm1rlcst of all. Black and white nrr
combined cleverly and effectively in ~
loose coat or mantle Of black S7ti1
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13

but the effect is roo garislI la hc smart
unless the original model is modified by
omittIng tic bnud around the bottom Of
tho cloak aud merely trimming tile collar.
reycrs and front with the WhiIc.
One of the dctnils of fashion this winter
Is 10 be tho cloak and wrap 10 match the
evening gown IT must bc admitted the
clfcct is (ar better when all does corrc-
Spond. the slippers gown and wrap all the
snnio shade; but. nSau, this is a matter
of personal choice. and the contrast can b.
selected if so desired with the delightful
consciousness that fashion so decTccS. Just
here is where the really and truly econ0m.
iral woman has Il chance 10 prove her
hility II she has selected some one color
s becoming and gowns herself always iD
! hat color then the same wrap will look
well over her different gowns. while slip-
pers, stockings and H,l the details of her
dress viii answer Just ms well for one
gown rs for another and 1t is cXtraor-
binary how much money can be saved BY
krcpug TO the one color scheme.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13

effect is dropping the shoulder drapcries
OF bands oG trimming are indeed a boon.
Beneath them may be concealed various
devices for broadening the shoulders in
The way the waist is cut and Tic sleeves
set in. But for those of squire build.
whose nccks nrc short or whose figures
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
PRACTLCAL POINTS FOR TIE HOWE
E D r E S S M a K E r.

skilled. This Sorl ~ trimming for 81
bodice is only possible Tor a stout figure
or one which is square shoudercd and
short rockcd when the utmost skin has
been employed 10 arrange the trimmings
50 that they do not stand ont at al from
the shoulders. The same Is true Of the.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13

many very unsuccessful gowns whose ma
tcrnls aud general construction promised
well and whose failure 10 turn out sue
ccssfully is the occnsion Of good deal OF
distress
whose nccks are long and whose general
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13

are ful!. without The long line frum neck
to bust that is Sn graceful, for women OF
this sort OF figure the shoulder drapcry
and the binds OF trimming Carried over
the shoulder present any number OF pit
falls when dealt with by an amateur dress
maker. even by one not altogether uu-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13

dTapcry When used by 4 skillul dress
malier these trimmings may be arranged
10 make the figure look more dropping
md the shoulders less square. bur this de
nands the utmost discretion nj hnudling.
Otherwise they viii add tu ,he size of the
wcarcg and make her look clumsy and
bunchy. For the amateur drcssmIker
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13

uey should be reserved for those of slsr
der build or dropping shoulders Tir
'iimouo sleeve is also q trying fashion .
PERSONS of square build. The exceSSiyet
slender have m 0dyantagc from II. bu
those who are nj nh heavy and thic
through the shoulders are To be- piticd l.
the victims of this trying fashion,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13

q RETELI.ES and shoulder drapcry Of
| any Sort are among the clothes prob
- lens OF which the home drcSSmakc.
,hould be very wary, Tor although, if man
,ged properly, they viii afford her much
id 10 Disgusting faults OF the figure and
ie frock. they also are responsible for
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13

'VoUinE WrNps T0r WInloT arc
ring evhihited by The leading
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
Graceful New CIoaks.

Cloaks are lur more graceful than
coats Tor wear with many Of the new
gowns aud there is nOthiug cNa9-
asiatedly eNtrcmc obout the suwrtcst In
order. however, Ia introduce some novel
effects there are Two or three models that
huvc tic uneruccful band To hold ia the
fnlnesS around the bottom of the cloak,
hut the fulncss cugght in is only al thc
hack and does moi give The same uGly
eject as when II extends entirely around,
and the woman who looks hest in the
cloak that il not caught in at MI can hc
quito content IN the assurance that size
IS not wearing an out ol fashion garment.
The backs OF all Tie wraps arc most
carefully planned so tha, az much length
of line as possible is given. They arr
also cut io give q slender appearance. II
Il coat Dlther than 4 cloak tbcn The
straight. fiat bacb is tho more fashionable
if cloak with underslecycS then there
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
BY MRS. A. T. ASHMORE.

II
\ indicate the trend of fashion for
4 the coming winter. and already il
is quite apparent That the extra
wrap or outer garment will he nm
important factor i'll the winter
outfit The smart severe tailor street
gown is considered an absolute necessity
bv almost every woman. but with the fash
Ions of the present moment the real tailor
made gown has little in common. for It's
always more c. less conservative lines are
totally at varinnce with the still extreme
styles that are SO noticeable. The one
piece gown. so called. though NOW it is in
two pieces skirt and waist is not always
compatible with coat OF the same ma
icrial. for n weight Of fabric that is best
Tor skirt and waist i often Impossible
for ana outer garment being either too
hcury or too light Then there must be
the extra wrap, coat OF clook, for there
are very few days, in America at all
events, during the autumn when the gown
without coat is sufficiently warm,
This has been and is Il season when
Tie wearing OF Scnffs of all kinds las
hccn most fashionable, and while many
have been OF dim materials suitable iof
summer there have been many OF sis
and satin. which ure NOW being made up
with an interlinirg 10 give more warmth
and are also being copied in velvet mnI#
bout and cloth and fur The velvet Scarl>
nre most effective Of Solicst chiffon Nci
Vet preferably black. lined with viii
yatin. They are OH thc same lines a. III
Iopnlnr black and white satin scarf, made
Two wards in length and from hall to
throe-ouavters ut yard in width, the
ends finished with a silk taSscl Those
made on the straight arc little more
clumsy around the neck than the oncs
on the bias. but The latter h0ve OF neccs-
sity seams which many object TO as mar
ring the material
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-11
STATE BOARD OF
ASSESSORS meet

Assessor Leonard left for Carson
City Sunday evening, to attend the
meeting of the county assessors Of the
state with the board Of revenue for
the purpose Of fixing the assessabls
valuation on railroads and other prop
critics In Nevada.
The meeting was called to order yes
terday morning by Governor Dicker-
son, chairman Of the board Of revenue,
and every assessor of the state answer
ed to the roll call. Attorney General
Stoddard and State Controller Jake
Eggers, members OF the board Of reve-
nue., were also present.
The morning was spent in bacoming
acquainted and discussing matters un-
officially, and just before noon a COM
mittee was appointed to arrange the
order of business. This committee con-
sists of McTearney, chairman, Owens,
Randall, Henrichs and Bradley.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-11
BISHOP ROBINSON CAUGHT
IN HEAVY FLOODS

The Right Reverend H. D. Robin
son, Episcopal Bishop Of Nevada, re-
turned last evening from a visit of
two weeks in the southern part Of the
state.
The bishop was in position, while
he was in that section of Nevada, to
suffer considerable inconvenience from
the terrible floods at Caliente and along
the line of the Clark railroad near that
town, as well as to observe much of
the suffering entailed upon the people
of that portion of Nevada.
First, he said, they told him Che was
at Las Vegas, trying to get into Cali
ente and from there to Pioche) that
there we're 90 miles of track gone !;
then they told him IS miles; then 80
miles, and finally 100 miles. He stat
ed that this last figure in all proba-
bility meant from end to end of the
damaged portion of the road.
Another case which he described was
where women and children were driven
out of two concrete houses by the ris-
ing waters. Ere they could escape from
the structure in which they were
caught, the swirling food within the
walls of their homes was washing the
walls five and one-half feet deep; and
they, diven out on the hillside in the
night, stayed there all night long with
no fire, chilled to the marrow in the
severe winds.
The beef supply gave out, and the
eggs and butter were down to the
famine point, when a supply train was
finally pushed through from Los An.
geles and the famine was broken. They
are now, the bishop says, running a
train a day up from Los Angeles to
the extent of the remaining track near
Las Vegas. Correct reports of the full
damage were hardly obtainable when
he left that point, he said, and it may
be days before the full extent of the
losses is known.
It was told to him as he left that
| it might be from two to five months
ere the washed out road could be re.
buitlt; and that in a number Of places
where the damage had been gratest
a new course would have to be fol
lowed instead Of the old roadway
Las Vegas, of course, will remain on
| the line. as the immense shops and
roundhouse are there, but it looks as
though more than one town now on the
railroad would in the end be far re.
moved when it is rebuilt.-Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-11
WITHDRAWAL OF OIL
AND COAL LANDS

The system of withdrawing the pub
lie oil and coal lands and grading them
for value Of deposits, with a view Of
selling and leasing, is one of the wisest
moves made by the government in the
line of conservation. Already the
geological reports show determined
values OF lands so far that will add
many millions to the treasury that
would have otherwise been lost. Also
millions of acres proven to be more
valuable for agriculture than mineral,
are restored to entry, with all doubts
eliminated. This good work 10 to con-
tinue, which will give posterity . fair
show, otherwise the great capitalists
would soon control all the natural re-
sources of the country. The unearned
increment of these lands in fifty years
will represent startling fgures. We at
present feel the heavy hand Of mo-
nopoly, but the present grind il moth
ing compared to what it would be in
a few years, when by combining Of
interests" the output Of coal and oil
could be limited to the demand. There
would always be demand, as in San
Francisco and other places today, with
the price of coal double the normal,
and beyond the reach of the low wage
Garner. Paternalism in such cases ON
the part Of the government IL neces-
sary to minimize suffering and invol-
untary crime.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-11
FAMOUS BLACK
HOLE Mine CLOSED

A correspondent writes the Silver
State from Chafey, saying "the town
of Chafey is just about all gone now,
as the mine is shut down and hasn 4
paid for three months back. The men
are about to attach for their salaries.
1t IS also rumored that they have is
sued some bad checks. We quit the
lease in Black Hole yesterday, as our
ore gave out. We have fifty tons to
mill, and will then pull out
Yet, the Chafey mine is good one,
and would pay large dividends if prop
erly managed.
Without doubt arrangements will
soon be made to resume operations, as
the mine is too valuable to long re.
main idle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-11
TEACHERS EXAMIN-
ALTON in PROGRESS

A teacherse' examination opened al
the court house yesterday morning, be-
ing conducted by Prof. Brandon and
Mrs. Florence Lowry. The following
applicants for certificates are in at.
tendance:
First Grade-P. L. Sager, principal
of the Lovelock school.
Primary Grade--Miss Eleanor Lang
with, Golconda; Miss Georgia Damn
Lovelock; Miss Irene Lying, teacher Of
the Midas school; Mrs. E. J. Sweeney
teacher of the Vernon school; Lorin
G. Shroat, Lovelock.
The examination will be concluded
Thursday evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-11
HOLDS UNALLOTTED LANDS
MAY BE PRoSPECTED
(Spocio1 - S;Iyar SkotaN
Especial to Silver State.)


SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 11.-Con.
fict of moment has arisen over the
right to locate mineral claims on the
Spokane Indian reservation, 25 miles
northwest of Spokane, which was the
scene of lively stampede by rival syn
dicates eight years ago. Captain John
McA. Webster, superintendent of the
reserve, announces in a circular letter
that his instructions from the govern.
ment include action for the removal
Of all mineral locators as trespassers,
while United States Senator Wesley l.,
Jones, of Washington, says in a let
ter to l.. X. Armstrong, secretary of
the Northwest Mining association, that
the officers of the general land Office
and the Indian office have informed
him there is nothing in the mining
laws of the United States to prevent
prospecting on the unallotted lands.
The reservation is a tempting field, be-
cause of the numerous heavy veins OF
gray copper, carrying high grade silver,
and deposits of tungsten and other
minerals in quantity, with low-grade
copper, silver and lead, but SO far the
reservation officials have not permitted
the location or development of prop.
critics, which would mean millions of
dollars to the wealth production or
eastern Washington in few years.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-11

Montana. L. Ashbridge, ]. E
Moore.
Nebraska--Robert Taylor, Abbott;
Thomas Hershey, Gibbon.
Nevada-Thos. Nelson, Stone House;
|C. H. Duberg, Elko.
New Mexico-Solomon Lima, Las
Animas; A. B. Garrett, Roswell.
New York-G. H. Davidson, w. G.
Markham, Avon.
Ohio-,A. A. Bates, Irwin.
Oregon-Dan P. Smythe, Pendleton;
George Mcknight, Vale.
Pennsylvania. E. Ferrin, Indepen.
dence.
South Dakota-M. J. Smiley, Jos
Arnold
Texas-Arthur G. Anderson, Free;
Salem Beck, Coleman.
Utah-John E. Austin, Salt Lake;
F. W. Harrington, Ogden.
Wisconsin,. w. Harding, Wau-
kesha; F. M. Beck.
Washington-I. A. jackson, Dayton;
g. M. Rothrock.
Wyoming-Colonel E. J. Bell, Lara
mie; David Dickie, Meeteetse.
West virginia-S. G. Zist, Wells
burg.
Hawaii-G. J. Waller and Eben P
Lowe, Honolulu.
The convention itself elected the
presidnet and vice-presidents, while
the executive council was selected by
the various states. This council met al
the close of the convention and elected
a board of control. The secretary and
treasurer were also elected by the ex.
ecutive council. A list of the new off
ces Of the association shows that all
of the old men are reinstated for an
other year.
Following the meeting of the execu-
tive council and board of control, the
convention became thing Of history
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-11
POPULAR CONDUC-
TOR BREAKS LEG

While alighting from the steps OF
one of the cars Of train No. 8. Satur-
day night at the depot at Hazen, be-
fore the train had entirely stopped,
pulling into the depot several hours
behind time, Conductor G. H. Nease
fell heavily to the platform fracturing
one of his legs below the knee.
Nease runs between Sparks and Car
lin and the train was westbound. The
injured conductor was taken into the
baggage car, after temporary medical
attention was given him and taken to
Sacramento to the railroad hospital.
His son, George Nease, baggage
man at the depot in Reno, accompanied
him to the hospital, where the fracture
was set as quickly as possible and at
last reports the unfortunate man was
resting easily. The injury is a serious
one and Nease will be confined to his
bed for some weeks.
Mr.. Nease is one Of the pioneer con-
ductors of the state, having run q train
on the Battle Mountain 8 Austin road
prior to coming to Winnemucca in the
latter 7o's, since which time he has
been in the employ Of the Southern Pa
cifc. Some three years ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Nease removed from Winnemucca
to Sparks, where the latter died about
. year ago.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-11
WOO[CROWFRS REFLECT
ALL OF old OFFICERS
Thomas Nelson, Of the Silver State, on Executive Committee
from Nevada Portland Next Place Of Meetin4

The National Wool Growers associa
tion ended their forty-sixth convention
Saturday night at Ogden by re-electini
all the old officers and selecting Port
land as the next place Of meeting
The officers are:
President-Fred w. Gooding, Sho
sbone, idaho.
Eastern vice-president-A. j. Knoll
lin, of Chicago, Illinois.
Western vice. -president-J. A. Del
fielder, Walton, Wyoming.
Secretary-George s. Walker, Chey
enne, Wyoming.
Treasurer-Lewis Penwell, Helena
Montana.
Board of control--President Gooding
ex-officio member; Dan P. Smythe, Pen
dleton, Ore.; P. G. Johnston, Black
foot, Ida.; F. W. Perkins, Flagstaff
Ariz.; E. J. Bell, Laramie, wyo.; Johr
E. Austin, Salt Lake City, Utah; A. J
Knollin, Chicago, III.
Executive committee: Arizona-F
w. Perkins, Flagstaff; H. E. Campbell
Flagstaff.
California;. A. Kimble, Hanford
Leo L. Mccoy, Red Bluff.
Colorado. J. Oortiz; E. j. HUI
ing, Trinidad.
District of Columbia-George Trues
dell, Washington, D. c.
Idaho-Peter G.. Johnston, Black
foot; DIR. H. F. Belts, Boise.
Illinois-W. W. Burch, Chicago.
Iowa-E. s. Leonard, Corning.
Kansas-N. A. Gwynn, Lawrence;
w. Tautman.
Massachusetts,. p. Bennett, Bos
ton.
Michigan-C. A. Tyler, Nottawa
Bert Smith, Charlotte.
Missouri-M. v. Carroll Sedalia.
Minnesota-tMagnus Brown, Farm
ington; A. l.. Sayers, Lakeview.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-11
TROUBLE OYER
A mining CLAIM

This morning T. F. Minor, Of Viii
low Creek, appeared before Judge
Robins and swore to complaint charg-
ing John Hanson with carrying deadly
weapons.
The trouble appears to have arisen
over valuable mining claim upon
which assessment work had not been
performed for last year. Both parties
had been watching the property for the
purpose of relocating on January l.
However, Minor seemed to have got
the start of his competition, alleging
that he posted his notices at midnight
on New Years morning. Coming along
later in the day, it is claimed, Hanson
put up new notices and took posses.
sion Of the property.
Minor did not again visit the pros.
pect until the 7th instant, when, he al.
leges in his complaint, he and two
companions were met in the road near
the mine by Hanson, who drew a gun
and by threats compelled them to turn
about and leave the vicinity.
The warrant was turned over to
Sheriff Lamb, who will probably serve
1t tomorrow.
The accused man is one of the Han.
sons connected with the killing of Me
Kencie last summer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-11
FUNERAL OF MRS.
HADLEY TODAY

Mrs. T. J. Hadley passed away at
o clock Sunday morning at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Laura Campbell,
on West Second street. Death was due
to stroke Of paralysis suffered by de-
ceased on last Thursday.
Born in Missouri rs years ago, Mrs.
Hadley emigrated to California in an
early day, coming to Unionville, this
county with her husband, in June,
1862, where she had continuously resid-
ed since. Some three or four weeks
ago Mr. and Mrs. Hadley came to Win
nemucca to spend the winter with their
children.
Besides the husband, T. J. Hadley de-
ceased leaves to mourn her loss Mrs.
f. Rask and Mrs. Laura Campbell,
daughters, and two sons, d. J. Hadley,
of this place, and J. c. Hadley, Of
Quartz, Montana.
This is the third visit the grim reap
er has paid this sadly bereaved family
within the past ninety days, having
previously claimed Mrs. Irene Walten.
spiel and Mrs. Mary Dull, daughters of
Mrs. Campbell.
The funeral was held at l o'clock
this afternoon from the Campbell
residence on West Second street, Rev.
F. P. Bonnefon. of the M. E. church, of.
ficiating. Tnterment was in the new
cemetery.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-11

G. A. Lang, foreman of the South
ern Pacific machine shops 1t Inlay,
was in town yesterday afternoon.
R. M. Brin, the Mill City merchant,
was in town yesterday.
Mrs. J. w. Guessford and Miss Ber-
that Wolf left for San Francisco Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. Robert Watt has returned to
her home at Austin.
Mrs. H. Holland, who spent the holi.
days with her mother, Mrs. NJ J.
Rutherford, has returned to hsr home
in Reno.
Judge M. s. Bonnifeld returned Sum.
day evening from two weeks visit
to San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-11
FOR FEDERAL COURT SESSIONS
AT RENO AND ELKo

The 'avvers cf Zero a~e all signing
petition. which will soon be for
warded to United States Senators
Nivon and Nevlands and Congress
man Bartlett. praving them to have
congress pass a bill providing for the
federal judge Of this district to hold
court in Reno and Elko as well as j,
Carson City.
The petition does not ask that the
federal court he moved from Carso.
TO Reno or Elko. hut that the feder |,
judge hold sessions Of court each tern
in both Reno and Elko as well as IN
Carson. The practice of the federal
judge holding court in different parts
Of his district is carried on in othe,
states and the lawyers say that thi.
practice should be in vogue here.
The petition already contains nearly
40 names and when all the lawyer.
have signed up IL win be circulated
among the business men Of Reno ant
also among the lawyers and other citi
zens Of Elko.
The petition states that by the fed
eral judge holding court in Reno ani
Elko as well as in Carson, the fedora
government would be saved much ex
pense as would the attorneys and tn,
litigants.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-11
FREIGHT MOVEMENTS AT
SOUTHERN PACIFIC STATION

The following carload consignments
of freight have been received at the
Southern Pacific station since Satur-
day:
A car of the celebrated White Rose
high grade patent -four for f Rein
hart & Co., from the Lovelock mills of
W. G. Pitt.
A car Of coal for G. w. Carly.
A car Of lumber for Phil Blume.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-11
OPEN Law OFFICES IN
HUsTIN -GRANDIN BUILDING

Messrs. Stevens, Shelton & Van
Pelt, the well-known Goldfeld and
Rawhide attorneys, have opened law
Offices on the second floor of the Hus-
tin-Grandin building. The Winnemuc-
ca offices win be in charge Of Messrs
Stevens and Van Pelt. In the spring,
should conditions warrant, it is the in.
tention of the firm to open a branch
Office at National, under the supervis-
ion of member of the firm.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-11
PEART TO Hang
ON MARCH 18TH

The date of the execution Of Frank
M. Peart was fixed in his commitment
to the penitentiary for Friday, March
25.
Sheriff Lamb left for Carson City
with the prisoner Sunday morning ON
No. 5, delivering him to the warden Of
the penitentiary at O'Clock that af-
ternoon.
Upon his return to Winnemucca yes
terday morning, Sheriff Lamb stated
that Peart maintained his stoical de-
meanor throughout the journey, which
was accomplished without incident.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-11
EAGLES INSTALL OFFICERS
FOR ENSUING YEAR

Last evening, at Silver State hall,
Aerie No, 4s7, Order of Eagles, in
stalled officers for the current year, as
follows:
w. P.-J. p. Grandel
w. v. P.-J. w. Ferguson.
w. See.-H. w, Duncan.
w. Treas.-Chris Diess.
w. George Gingery.
w. Con.-H. A. Jarvis.
w. I. G.-F. G.. Hoenstine.