davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-07-01
LEAVES FOR OAKLAND
TO SPEND HEATED SEASC

r. G. Robins will leave Tor 'lakTF
tomorrow evening, where he will spend
he heated season, visiting with his
daughters. Mrs. Trousdale, Mrs. Stew
ms and Miss Hazel Robins.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-07-01
REPORTS ENCOURAGING
CONDITIONS AT CAMP REXALL

L. ]. Ryan, superintendent of the
Sheehan lease, came in from Rexall
this morning, and reports that all leas-
ers on the Adamson-Turner property
are at work, with encouraging pros
poets.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-07-01

Take your family and go to the
Hotel Lafayette tomorrow afternoon
and enjoy the chicken dinner. The
price, soc per plate is less than you
can supply the fuel to cook dinner
at home.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-07-01
RETURNS FROM OUTING SPENT
AT CALIFORNIA POINTS

Simon Reinhart returned Thursday
afternoon from a months outing at
California points. Mrs. Reinhart re-
mained at Venice, beach resort near
Los Angeles.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-07-01
LEAVES FOR THE EAST
ON SHORT BUSINESS TRIP

DIR. A. A. Wendell left for Illinois
and Wisconsin this afternoon on a
business trip, expecting to return about
the 18th of the month.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-07-01
officials Inspect Gerlach Terminal.

Supt. R. NJ Ogilvie, Trainmaster G
w. Hamilton, Division Engineer J. H.
Knowles and Roadmaster It. M. Pat
ten went down to Gerlach last night
The officials will make an inspection
of that terminal today, returning home
tonight.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-07-01
NEW DEPARTURE IN
THE GRAPHOPHONE BUSINESS

E. Reinhart & Co. have on exhibition
a new feature in the graphophone line.
It is called the "Grafonola,' and in
many ways is superior to the machine
with the horn. When passing the
big Store,' call in and listen to
the music.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-07-01
PROMINENT NATIONAL PEOPLE
RETURN FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Workman return
I'd from San Francisco yesterday at
ternoon, leaving for National thiS
morning in their private auto.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-07-01
NEW TELEPHONE APPARATUS
FOR THE WESTERN UNION

This morning the city office Of the
Western Union received another or
der of telegraph equipment. When
the new material has all arrived and
been placed, this will be the most i'm
portant office between San Francisco
and Salt Lake.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-07-01
WILL SPEND A MONTHS VA
CATION AMONG THE SAINTS

A. C. Brown, of the Winnemucca
Mercantile company, will leave for
Salt Lake Monday morning, where ne
will spend months vacation visit
ING with his daughter, Mrs. Holt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-07-01
Fruit for Boston.

The rgular east bound freight this
Afternoon carried car of fruit, ship
ped from Sacramento to Boston.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-07-01
VERDI LUMBER COMPANY RAP
IDLY FILLING WAREHOUSE

The Verdi Lumber company is rapid
ly filing up its its large new ware
house on the Southern Pacific track,
near Bridge street. Yesterday g
freight receipts included . car each Of
lumber, fence posts aAd lime.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-07-01

Tomorrow afternoon and evening
the Hotel Lafayette viii serve an
other of its popular table d 'hote chick
en- dinners, at soc per plate.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-07-01
More SILK for New York.

Attached to No 4 this afternoon
was a carload of raw silk, consigned
from San Francisco to New York.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-07-01
. q q q q q q q q q q q y q
NO PAPER ON THE FOURTH ,

, Tuesday being the Fourth of I
, July and legal holiday, there I
= will be no issue of the Silver I
: State on that day.
> O . . q q q q O q O q . q =
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-07-01
cars for Interurban Lines.

On freight that passed west last
night were Is flat cars, loaded with an
equal number of street railway
coaches, consigned to Oakland, where
they will be placed in service on the
interurban lines.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-07-01
GOES TO GERLACH TO IN
SPECT SHIPMENT OF HORSES

DR.. Mack, state veterinarian, left for
Gerlach yesterday afternoon to inspect
a band of horses awaiting shipment to
California.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-07-01

Charles HAYWOOD came in from Ma
tional yesterday, leaving for the coast
last evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-07-01
.ELY'S MACHINES
sent BY EXPRESS
Especial to the Silver State. J

RENO, July 1-Ely's flying ma
chine arrive hee this morning by ex-
press and the daring aviator is looked
for within the next "a hours. All indi-
cations point to one of the most sue
cessful aviation meets here on July
in the history of the country.
Large Dance Platform Completed.
The Mardi Gras ball on the big
platform being erected on the Plaza
will be the crowning event of the
Washoe 50th anniversary two days
celebration. Arrangements have all
been complied by the ball committee
for the dances to be given on the ev-
ening of the Sd and 4th, says the
Journal
On Monday evening the director of
the dance will be G. G. Montgomery,
who will be assisted by the following
floor managers: Elwood Bane, Julius
Parry, w. S. Lunsford, J. J. McCar-
mack, J. P. o O'Brien, R. H. Parker, J.
B. Sullivan, F. w. Thomas and P.
H. Mulcahy.
On Tuesday evening at the grand
Mardi Gras ball August G. Frohlich
will be director, aided by the follow
ing managers on the floor: J. Blum,
Eugene Kelly, O. U. Metcalf, f. H.
Francis, Charles Gullin, Jr., Samuel
Monzingo, Paul D. Roberts, B. B.
Stimmel and w. w. West.
The dance on the evening of the
Sd will commence at $3.50 O'Clock and
at O'Clock on Tuesday evening. The
grand march on Tuesday evening will
be led by Governor Tasker L. Oddie.
The big platform will accommodate L.
900 people and will be of good smooth
material. Ten-piece orchestras will be
furnished and those who enjoy dane
ing in the open air will be entertain
ed in grand style
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-07-01
Christian Science Services.

Services at the courthouse tomorrow
at IL O'Clock Subject Good Regu-
lar Wednesday evening meeting at s
o o'clock. The public is cordially in
vited to all the services
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-07-01
win Visit Relatives in Nebraska.

/ Mrs. t. M. Patten, wife of Road
master Patten, left Thursday for Lin
coin, Nebraska, where she will visit
relatives.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-07-01

George H. Copley, the INLAY mer
chant, is spending the day in town.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-07-01
7RIDAL COUPLE WILL RE-
TURN HOME IN MORNING

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt are ex-
nected to return in the morning from
heir bridal trip to California.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-07-01
REPORTED TRAF-
FIG ARRANGEMENT

New York dispatch announces
that Hartman interests have made a
proposal by which they will enter into
a traffic contract with the Western
Pacific railroad upon a basis which
means complete revolution of the
latter road fortunes. The Western
Pacific and Southern Pacific are paral
lei lines throgh much of Utah and Ne
vada. Not long ago an announcement
was made that over $100,000,000 had
been voted by the Hartman system
for double tracking into San Francis
co, preparatory to the extraordinary
traffic that will come incidental to the
great San Francisco world exposition,
and later from the opening Of the
Panama canal.
Judge Lovett has figured out vast
economy to be effected by practically
bringing the Western Pacific parallel
into the Southern Pacific service.
The Hartman interests have made a
oposition--wecomed by the Western
Pacific-which intends that Hartman
capital will undertake improvements
of the Western Pacific trackage. The
heaviest of standard rails will be laid
for the entrance of all Southern Pa
cifc trains to California.
Tn short the Western Pacific places
its right of way at the disposal of the
Southern Pacific. BY this means the
Hartman properties get double track
additional to California without hav-
ing to make a new roadbed. Time is
now vital feature, and year will
thus be saved in construction.
This is not consolidation or merger
of any kind, such as is prohibited by
national law, but specifically a traffic
agreement
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-07-01

Tomorrow's Service at M. e. Church.
Rev. s. A. Thompson, superintend-
ent of this mission will occupy the
pulpit at the Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow morning and evening
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-07-01

vice-Preident c.. H. Schlaacks, of
the Western Pacific, passed east yes
terday afternoon, in his private car,
" Weidon,' attached to No. A. accom-
panied by Mrs. Schlaacks and Private
Secretary Dutt Mr.. Schlaacks was
en- route to Denver on important bust
ness connected with his line.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-07-01

DO not forget the special chicken
dinner at the Lafayette tomorrow af
ternoon and evening, at SOC PEI plate.
FOR RENT-Light housckeep ng
rooms. Inquire j. LAvoy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-27
Reinyestigation of Lorimer

The democratic caucus of the Sen ate agreed to support the resolution of Senator Martin of Virginia pro- viding for a reinvestigation of the bribery charges brought against Sen ator Lorimer. This reinvestigation would, under the Martin resolution, be conducted by the committee on privileges and election
 This committee insists of six regular" republicans, three insur- gent republicans and six democrats. The democrats are Messrs. Bailey, Paynter, Johnston, Fletcher, Kern and Lea.
 Senator Maritime of New Jersey re- fused to abide by the caucus decision and he left the room before it had been made. Finally all democrats were left free to offer amendments of the Martin resolution when the subject comes up in the Senate. The Martin resolution may be amended so that subcommittee of the commit tee on privileges and elections will conduct the reinvestigation, this sub- committee to be selected by the Senate.
 The long and short of the matter is, "the old guard" is trying to re- tain Lorimer in his seat, while the progressives of both parties are trying to unseat him. The reinvestigation is to be conducted, in other words, on political lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-27
Confcderate Veterans, Reunion

Little Rock was unbounded in it's hos pitality on the occasion of the Confeder- ate Veterans reunion," said Col. w. B. Leedy, but owing to the large crowds that attend these annual gatherings it is difficult for cities under the 100, GOO class to accommodate the visitors without discomfort Little Rock is highly pros porous city and 1t has great deal of wealth. No community could have been more generous in extending hospitality but with the excessively hot weather and the lack of hotel accommodations great many of the old soldiers suffered
 "While the veterans diminish in num- her every year, the reunion crowds seem to increase Macon, which was chosen as the reunion city for next year, will be overtaxed. Like Little Rock, it is some what too small to take care of all the thousands that will be present. However all southern cities, the small as well as the large, do their best to entertain the veterans and others who avail them selves of the cheap railroad fares, and Macon will doubtless do Itself proud when the time comes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-27
Mexico's Future

Senor De La Barra becomes presi- dent of Mexico to hold office until an election can be held. He was minis ter of foreign affairs, and the tenn porary succession is in strict accord ance with the constitution of Mexico. And so will the election be.
 Madero is, however, the real power behind the provisional administra- ton. It was he who named Domi- guez, the military commander of the federal district, and in case riots or other troubles arise it is upon his shoulders the new administration will depend. To a great extent the old federal army has disappeared. It was largely disaffected and the Madero forces will hereafter sustain and maintain the federal government.
 Madero will be elected president. The question then arises, can he gov ern 14,000,000 of people, less than 20 per cent of whom can read and write? Only 19 per cent is white, while 98 per cent is Indian, and 43 per cent is of mixed blood. A large part of this population consists of peons who are commercial or indus trial slaves.
 Madero, unlike Diaz, will not be man with an iron hand. He is full of political ideals. He is ready to carry out all promised reforms. Con- gress is to be kept in session to per feet them. Tt has been said," so Madero is quoted, "that our people are too illiterate to exercise free ballot. Many of the Romans and the Greeks were illiterate, yet they thrived under free ballot. They have taught us great lesson. The Mexicans can prosper if the Greeks and the Romans did"
 This has the true ring, and the new Mexico needs man full of progress and ideals. It needs man who will take steps to provide land for the landless and to educate all the child ren. The peons must be lifted up into full citizenship. When this is done Mexico will become a real re- public and the prosperity of the Diaz administration will be out done.
 But in order to do this Madero and his associates must maintain order, and this will be the real test in the immediate future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-27

new Mexico the people outgrew him. They are not ungrateful. They will honor him in history. He fell be- cause he could not keep step with political reforms in an age full of political progress and democratic doctrines. He had small regard for human rights. He put down bandits, but he did not put down peonage. He did not stop the mereiless exploriting of the peons. He did not educate them. He did not break up the great estates and he retained an electoral system that was absolutely illusory. And so a pathetic figure goes into exile, and that figure will surely stand out hereafter in Latin-America a warning to all autocrats and dicta- tors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-27
A DELICATE POSITION
om the Metropolitan Magazine.

From the Metropolitan Magazine. The play was an execrably bad one, and the company playing it was even worse. When the curtain fell on the first act, sounds of marked disapprobation were heard from all parts of the house. One man alone sat quiet.
 At the close of the second act a perfect tornado of groans, cat-calls and misses broke out. Still the man sat unmoved. At last man sitting in the next seat turned to him and said:
 Pardon me, but are you not disgusted with this wretched play?"
 q am, indeed," heartily concurred the silent one.
 Then why don't you signify your dis pleasure like the rest of us?"
 'Well, you see, it's this way with me. I am here on a free ticket and as I am getting something for nothing I hardly feel justified in expressing my disap- proval; but I'll tell you what" he con eluded with emphasis, If this confound- ed play gets much worse I am going out to the box office and buy a ticket. and then will come back and hiss like the rest of you'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-27
DiaZ and Corral Go Out

The resignation of Diaz and Corral, and of their entire government ex- cept Foreign Minister De La Barra. brought peace at once to Mexico City, and it will no doubt bring peace to the entire republic, and usher in new Mexico--a Mexico that will be real republic in which all will share and all be protected.
 The Diaz resignation when read between the lines tells all. Clinging to absolute power he had striven to maintain order and to attract foreign capital. He did not see the wrongs of the masses-the grating done by his subordinates, the deficiencies of the public schools, the lack of real elections, and the absorption of the lands in great haciendas. He ruled as all dictators rule and he fell as Nall one-man governments do fall as q rule.
 q do not know" he says in his let ter of resignation, "of any fact i'm putable to which could have caused the revolution, but permitting though not admitting that I may be unwit- tingly culpable of such a possibility makes me the least able to reason out and decide my own culpabSlity" He therefore tenders his reSjgnation. Educated as he had been to Sonsider force the basis of rule he wRs un- fitted to lead republic. and iP the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-27
MetAinks there Is much reason in his sayings. Julius Caesar.
New York and London

London has 7,257,963 people as against 4,892,15S in New York. The population of Greater London covers 443, ,421 acres, while New York is con- fined to 209,12O acres. Over one mill lion people live in New Jersey within twenty-five miles of New York's city hall. This million and better of peo- pie should be counted when New York is compared with London. Some of them are at the end of tube and all of them can enter New York with out the intervention of ferry boat.
 London contains 2,365,805 more people than New York, but when the Jersey section is added to New York the difference is not much more than a million. AS New York is growing at the rate of Al per cent every ten years and London at the rate of 10 per cent, it is easy to see that the extra million of population in Greater London will soon be overcome in Greater New York, and New York will then become the greatest city in the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-27
rErnAzzINr TO STOUT WOMEN

Harper's Bazar, which persuaded Paw Iowa, the great dancer, to write on Amer lean woman's lack of grace, has now per- suaded Mime. Tetrazzni, the famous singer. to write on individuality in dress. In the June Bazar the Italian singer handles her subject without gloves She says, among other things And now We come to very important questions. What may the slim woman wear and what may the stout woman wear? As you proba- bly know, I cannot deny that it Is beneath the latter category I come myself. Also
 l. believe 1t is a sort of religious belief handed down by our ancestors, that the woman at all inclined 10 be plump must wear plain, tight costumes. . laugh that belief to scorn. I love trailing chiffons and folds of gauzy materials, and I know look my best fin them What is more, I believe all stout women would look their best in soft cloths and velvets, just as I am equally sure they look their worst in tight, plain clothes. Fancy a stout woman in a tight-fitting tailored suit! Why, the poor creature looks like an hour-glass! The semi-fltting suit, or, better yet, the long semi-f1tting coat, is the thing for a woman of solid propor- tions. Also there is just one good rule for her in house gowns. Let the stout woman carry her waits-line high; never attempt to push 1t down. The Empire gowns are the modes for her, with soft silks falling from the bust line. to sweep into long train at the back. That train, too, is an important feature. A train properly handled can apparently take inches away in width and add them in height. I always wear very long train. whenever such a costume is possible. and I have learned in standing to sweep 1t around before me so that I seem quite a little taller than is actually the case"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-27
HORATIO WILLIAM PARKER

H. E. Krehbiel. in the June Metropolitan.
 There are musicians whose appearance. bearing and conversation all tend to make people with normal intellectual and moral stomachs disgusted with the art which they, therefore, set down as at best a plaything for women. Horatlo Parker.
 who recently carried off the prize of s10,
 GOO for a grand opera in English offered
 by the Metropolitan Opera company of New York, is not one of these. but a man
 of virile, clean-cut physical type, with
 a clean-cut, penetrating. wel-stocked
 mind free from all silly affectations con- corning his art, with a large appreciation of the fact that science and art, to- | gether with the impulses which prompt their ultivation-intellectual as well as emotional-may and ought to meet in a cerative mind if anything good is to come
 out of it. He does not think that any body need take leave of his sane facul- ties to be an artist, but that, on the con- trary, he will have need of them all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-27
IN HOTEL HOBBIES
Glass ne ,aa nf ITnixerHlfy

"One of the features of the commence ment exercises at the University of Ala bama next week will be the reunion Of the class of 'ss, celebrating the fifteenth anniversary of their graduation salo a member of that class yesterday. If we do say it ourselves. don't be- lieve any class that ever left the unl- yersity or any other college in this state has produced so many men who nave achieved success in their respective cal- ings. Glance at the names:
 Birmingham has 14 members Of this class-Ed S. Smith, Borden Burr, Jesse l.. Drennen, Alex c. Birch and C. D. Com stock are the lawyers; James B. Mo Lester. R. T. Conner. Lorenzo Luckie and Felix Jenkins, late of Piper, are the doc tors; Curran s. Goodwin. Hill Ferguson, Lundie Sloss, Sam Adams and E. $. Teague represent varied business inter ests John Miner at Ensley leads the list as the only minister in the class.
 "R. c. Brickell of Montgomery. as at torney general of the state; Lucien D. Gardner of Troy as chancellor of his dis trict and James L. Herring of Ashville as probate judge of St. Clair county are the most prominent members In political life.
 Charles H. Coleman of Eutaw, Kennon Thetford of Boligee and Jesse M Me Leod of Coy are farmers and count their acres and their money by tho thousands. Hillary Royal of Montgomery Is lieuten- ant. in the navy and Graham Parker of Tuscumbia is a captain in the army.
 "Jchn Blue of Montgomery is one of the big young surgeons of the state, and Sid Prince of Mobile Q lawyer of note. Henry Pratt and John B. Edgar in busi- ness at Memphis; Allen Warrington. banker at Prattville; John Howze In real estate at Los Angeles; c. M Stevens, a lumberman of Brewton; J. B. Letcher, doctor at Shorter; Paul Davidson. a banker at Pineapple; Joseph Wing, an electrician in Montgomery; H. M. Martin, a doctor of Wetumpl1a; L. M. Moseley, lawyer of Union Springs; Sam c. Pel- ham. superintendent of public schools of Anniston; James s. Stllman, big iron manufacturer of Catsauqua. Pa. and fast but not least, Henry Snow of Tuscaloosa, who Is to be our host at our banquet to be held at the McLester hotel in Tusca- loosa next Tuesday. All of these have proved themselves uccessful men and use full citizens, and I think reflect great credit on the university.
 we are expecting three-fourths of them to be on hand, and a big time Is in prospect"