davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13
THE THEATERS

The ronoIrI, A,,,s,r,.,.. g..........
has closed down tba p,r. .t,...,.
for two or tbrae g,,d r.,..,.. ,..
is that tbe rain hos r,.r .,.,..........
ana has kent croy.,s o,,,.. ..,.u.....
the other hand the ua,ron,.. b.. ....
Icen Of tho rost sro,,, d.. c....,...
sfgudpoiut aud r,fr5f. a..
panv reaIizos ,b,t ho ,u,,,. l...
learned to rravitato pstrr,u, ..
Hotel etreat rr,ro1,r,,,... Co.. ,,.,.....
NVav whore ragrt,. an r.. ,,...,...
are eroupad
The tn,s.. ,.... ,,.u.,.... .......
last night tba ,.,rdo,1r, ,,,... 49,.
the PAM, t.ir,. t...,.,,-..., -.
the Em,fra which TO- o. s,,.,-,.... .,,-,
ter with the n,blio ,rb, ......-,... g..
cludcs Harvey and rr,v,ls r.,,.-...
specialists. fbe Tvrroie ,bo ,I,,.,.
juvenile dancers. and 1Iar.ioria I,.y-
brooke, the soprano soloist.. There
is a fine line of motion pictures also.
Tonight the Biiou program win be-
headlined by Duke Johnson and Mae
Wells, Americas greatest coIored
artists, singers and eccentric dancers
This team of colored singers has han
successful tours all over the main
lahd and III Europe, playing in many
OF inc leading theaters I'm Budapest,
lIaSue' Berlin Brussels, Rotterdam,
'eiiii'' ana on many OF the leading
~ van lney MADE favorable
, ~, '''Lo" vi ln7 steamer
,,.,i, 800 no also arrived ana
r, w.. 'p o.'z a. '"e nllou on Monday.
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CONTRIB d,noi,a 49,.
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-13

II a Il II AZ
All Kinds Wrapping PapccB and
Twiles, Printing and Writing Papers.
'v0erican.Hawailan PAPER & Supply
Co, Ltd.
Fort and queen Streets, Honolulu.
phone lao. Geo. G. Guild Gen, Mgr.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-05-11
GIRLS DEATH
STILL MYSTERY

No further progress has yet been
made in solving the mystery surround
ing the death Of Glenn L0ckhart, the
young woman known as June
among the denizens of Lovelock 3
half woriu, and who died here last
Sunday evening shortly after her re-
moval from that town.
The corOner's inquest was continued
yesterday afternoon and q number Of
witnesses were examined, but absolute
y nothing new was brought out. Ad-
journment was then taken until this
afternoon at three o. clock for the pur-
pose of taking the testimony Of the
two colored women who attended the
girl in her last illness in the house in
Lovelock, and of the Chinaman en-
ployed there, these witnesses having
in the meantime been subpoenaed for
that purpose.
However, as q number of the mem
bers of the jury wished to attend the
funeral Of Jerry Gramm, the coroner
was constrained to adjourn the in.
quest until some time after the funeral.
Unless facts are forthcoming from
the witnessse to be examined to show
how the unfortunate young woman OBJ
tanned the poison which caused her
death, chemical analysis Of the con-
tents Of the stomach will be ordered.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Lockhart, Of
Steamboat Springs, Colorado, parents
of the girl, arrived this morning ON
No. 5 from the east, in response to .
telegram sent them by Coroner Dunn,
and went to the Miller undertaking
parlors, where the body reposes, to
make arrangements for burial. It has
been dcided to have the funeral take
place here and the body win be inter-
red in the local cemetery tomorrow
morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-05-11
DISTRICT COURT
/, ADJOURNS TODAY

At clock last evening the jury in
the case of l.. A. Friedman VS.. Look
out Mining Milling Co., ct al, re-
turned a verdict awarding the plant
iff Judgment in the sum of $l,03l. In
the second suit between the same per-
ties defendants practically confessed
judgment, as all the points in dispute
were settled by the verdict of the jury
rendered as above stated.
At IL O'Clock this morning the re.
naming II or Is jurors in attendance
were discharged and court adjourned
for the term.
The term of court which adjourned
this morning convened on Wednesday
April 5. and during the month trans
acted large amount of business. In
addition to several criminal eases
heard, which included the trial of MIN.
rod Uric. convicted of the murder of
Jean Quiliei at INLAY on the night OF
January 9, the civil calendar was
practically cleared up.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-05-11
], B. CRAMM Is
Laid TO REST

The funeral Of j. B. Gramm, who
committed suiside Tuesday morning
by shooting himself in the head, was
held this afternoon at o'clock, from
the Staunton home. There were many
of the old mans friends present to
pay their last respects to the de-
ceased. 1t had ben arranged original
ly to have the funeral services held at
the Miller undertaking parlors, but
when Dave and Ed Staunton arrived
in town this morning they directed
that the body be taken to the Staunton
home and the services held there.
Pastor F. P. Bonnefon, of the
Methodist Episcopal church, officiated
and the following acted as honorary
pall-bearers: s. J. Bonnifeld, jerome
Otis, r. N. Lewis, Dwight Hadley,
James Sloan and Jos. Pascal.
The coroner's inquest into the cause
of the death of Gramm was held yes
terday afternoon before Coroner j. f.
Dunn. Among the witnesses examined
were Charles Nakamura, the Japanese
servant, Gus Goldberg, DR.. Giroux,
Monte Bowling, John Estrada, w. B.
Shafer and Louis Dake.
The testimony of these witnesses
showed the facts concerning the sui
eide to be as stated in Tuesdays issue
of the Silver State and the jury, com
posed Of Peter st. Peter, Floyd Nc
Reynolds. A. w. Stowe, G. Diehl, Jr.,
r. J. Boyd, J. w. Dillworth and H. A.
Dyer, rendered verdict tnat the de-
ceased had come to his death by gun
shot wound, self-inflicted, with SUI
cidal intent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-05-11
HOTEL LAFAYETTE ARRIVALS

Frank Stall, National.
F.. Crinlli, San Francisco.
Geo. A. Schenck, Stockton.
r. w. Mollke and wife, Peoria, III.
Fl. l.. Moore, San Francisco.
p II. Willes, Sparks.
VIM. I. Robinson and wife San Fran
cisco.
J.. p. Hays, San Francisco.
Kent O. Keys, N. Y. c. lines.
Joel Valentine, National
Frank Larsen and wife, National.
E. G. Kellett, National
w. J. Palmer, Reno.
w. j. Langevin, Reno.
Gale Gleson, San Francisco.
o. w. Coughlin, Reno.
w. w. Paine, Boston.
Harry Lee, Reno.
F. II. Lounsbury, San Francisco.
w. +. Hackett, Salt Lake City.
F. j. Laben, Salt Lake City.
T. A. Bailey, Parksburo. w. Va.
J. s. Mayhugh, Carlin.
John w. Anvil, Golconda.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Lockhart, Steam
boat Springs, Colorado.
Lillian Thompson, Bakersfield.
C. l. Woods, Bakersfield.
d. G. Adamson, Bishop.
A. II. Jackson, Boston.
M Brady, Chicago.
w. f. BrOume, Reno.
Stanley M. Neal, Elko.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-05-11
BASE BALL Team
NOW CERTAINTY

Failure on the part of the men to
report for the first practice game
called couple of Sundays ago, has in
no wise discouraged those who have
been for some time endeavoring to or
ganize baseball team to uphold the
standard of Winnemucca in baseball
fandom. On the contrary, it has sim
ply resulted in redoubling the efforts
of these enthusiasts and today it seems
certain that local ball fans will have
ample opportunity of enjoying the ma
tional game this season.
This time the men approached as
possible members of the team have
been asked to sign an agreement not
only to practice regularly but also to
contribute a small sum to pay for the
most necessary equipment and from
present indications the following men
will make up the team: G. M. Blair,
V. l.. Giroux, w. Diehl, F. C. Krenkel
o. Diehl, J. C. Dunn, R. Summerfeld,
w E. Dunn, Allie Bradshaw, J. Nc
Cruden, Geo. Mason and Harry Hola-
bird
AS stated before, Chester Smith will
manage the team. In w. E. Dunn and
Allie Bradshaw, the management OF
the team believe they have secured
two excellent pitchers, who can be re-
lied upon to bring victory to Winnie
mucca's standard.
A meeting to elect captain and com
plete the organization has been called
for tomorrow evening at seven O'Clock
at the Gem billiard parlors, and prob
ably the first practice will take place
Sunday morning.
Plans are also being discussed to
raise the necessary funds to thorough
ly equip the team with uniforms, etc.
either by subscription, the holding OF
"a "tag" day, or perhaps an entertain
ment. 1t is also intended to erect a
small grand stand at the local grounds
for the accommodation of the fans
The lack of stand has been much
complained of in the past.
Additional interest in the organiza
tion of the team at this time is given
by the news from both Golconda and
Lovelock that those towns have al
ready secured teams and are negotiat
ing for games with the locals.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-05-11
MOORE ARRESTS
MURDER SUSPECT

This morning Constable Moore made
what may prove to be the most i'm
portant capture in Humboldt county
for some time. While passing along
the stree; he cspied a man whom he
thought fitted the description of par
y wanted in Placer county, California,
and took him into custody At the
county Jail the suspect gave the name
of Frank Jones, and after being SUBJ
mitted to the Bertilion measurements
was locked up and the California au-
thorities notified.
While the prisoner gave the name
of Jones, he is thought to be Herman
F. Bremen, who is wanter in Auburn,
Cal, for the murder of Thomas Raj
fleton. The suspected man was sent
to the Nevada state prison from
Washoe county for burglary and was
No. 1858 at the prison. He was sent
up at the age of twenty years and was
released in March, 1910.
He is now about % years of age,
and is FIVE feet ten inches tall. He
weighs about $50 pounds, medium
dark complexion, clear skin, smooth
shaven, rather sharp features, Roman
nose, soft white hands.
On the morning Of April 10 the pris-
oner left Sacramento with Thomas
Raffffleton, whom he took out into
the woods nine miles from Auburn
and murdered and robbed him.
April 20 he hired rancher to drive
him into Auburn to catch train No. 5
for Sacramento. Raffleton 3 body was
found ten days later. They have
plenty of evidence that he stole the
following articles from Raffleton:
One L. G. Smith hammerless shot
gun, II guage, sawed off barrel; one
3s-40 Marlin rifle, old model; one open
faced gold watch, 23 jeweled, vangar
movement; case No. 1,93S,066; one 3s-
caliber bulldog revolver; one plain
gold ring; one large nugget pin; three
small nugget pins; and several loose
nuggets with quartz in.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-05-11
SPARKS METHODIST EPISCO-
PAL PASTOR VISITS TOWN

Rev. p. II. Willis, pastor of the First
M. f. church of Sparks, was in tow.
yesterday, having stopped off for th'
day while en- route to the eastern par,
of the state. Rev. Willis, who preach
ed here many years ago, was much i'm
pressed with the signs of progress he
saw on all sides.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-05-11
PROMISING CLAIMS LOCATED
IN LOWERY CANYON, OREGON

j. G. Hanson, of Rebel Creek, came
to town yesterday to remain for few
days looking after business matters.
Mr.. Hanson states that for the past
several months he has been dong de-
velopment work on the Sugar Loaf
claim, situated in Lowry canyon, Nal.
heur county, Oregon, with satisfactory
results.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-05-11
AUTO PARTY VISITS
ADAMSON-T CANT

Frank Stall, Jerry Sheehan, George
Rose and w. G. Adamson went out in
Stalls machine this morning to the
ldamson Turner camp, to look at
some ground, which it is said Mr..
Sheehan is considering with view to
taking a lease. The party returned
shortly after noon, when Frank Stall
left in his car for National.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-05-11
A BIGGER AND BETTER
SHOW NEXT SUNDAY EVENING

StIdd EVAN announce that on next
Sunday evening they will give big
ger and better sshow at the Nixon,
without change of prices. In addition
to the regular moving picture program,
Harry Clifford will sing several of the
latest popular songs between picturs
and "Dutch" Rogers will also enter
tain the audience. The latter is said
to be one of the best known and most
popular Dutch comedy sketch artists
on the American stage.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-05-11
FORMER WINNEMUCCA GIRL
ILL AT SALT LAKE CITY

Mr. and Mrs John Schmidt this
morning received a wire from Salt
Lake City, announcing the serious i'll
ness of their daughter, Mrs. Sam
Nully. Mrs. Schmidt left for the Nor
mon capital this afternoon to be In
attendance at her daughters bedside.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-05-11
STOP OFF AT WINNEMUCCA
ON RETURN FROM EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Stevens, former
residents of Winnemucca, stopped off
here Tuesday on their return from a
trip to Missouri and Oklahoma. Mr..
Stevens continued on to his present
home at San Francisco last evening,
while Mrs. Stevens will remain for a
day or two, the guest of NJ. and Mrs.
NJ. w. Rhea.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-05-11
Card Of Thanks.

The members of the Ladies Aid
society of the Methodist Episcopal
hurch, through the medium of the Sill
'er State, wish to extend to the pub
lie in general thanks for its hearty co,
operation in making a success of the
entertainment last evening.
Especial thanks are rendered all
those who took part in the prgram and
to the local press, which contributed
greatly to the success of the undertak-
ing.
BY order Of the president,
MRS. T. d. BROWN.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-05-11
PROMINENT M'DERMTT PEO-
PEOPLE IN TOWN TODAY

Mrs. J. p. Anderson, accompanied
by her son, Madison Anderson, arriv-
cd in town yesterday from McDermitt
ng to business. endigg
tending 10 businsR.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-05-11
EXPRESS COMPANY ROUTE
AGENTS VISIT W1NNEMUCCA

Yesterday r. d. Eichelberger and +.
II. Lounsbury, respective route agents
for the Wells-Fargo and Globe ex-
press companies, were attending to
business in town.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-05-11
GOES TO KNOXVILLE
TO WORK ON NEW MILL

vile Tuesday evening, where he will
engage in working on the new mill in
course of construction at the Arizona
mine.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-05-11
Divorce Suit Filed.

Today Carl Edgar Corbiere fled an
action for divorce against Bessie A.
Corbiere. Bonnifield 4 Brandon are
plaintiff IS attorneys.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-05-11
men TO GET
BETTER PAY

Definite information has been receiv-
ed in Winnemucca of settlement OF
the differences which existed between
the western Pacific and it's employees.
Under the terms of the adjustment the
new scale of wages went into effect
on May i and is the same as paid by
the Southern Pacific. The grievance
committee is still in San Francisco,
working out the details of the new
rules and regulations.
At the several conferences held be.
TWEEN the railway officials and the com
mittee everything passed off in the
most amicable manner. 1t was claim
ed by the men and conceded by the
company that the employees were not
receiving enough salary, and with this
point settled, the balance speedily fol-
lowed
1t is learned, on good authority, that
under the new scale of wages through
freight conductors will receive $40
per hundred miles, and local conduct
ors $4.75. Passenger conductor will
be given a straight salary of $165 per
month and passenger brakemen $96
1t is stated that the increase amouns to
about 30 per cent.
Personal Mention.
B. f. Nevins, general livestock
agent of the Western Pacific, is in
town today.
L. w. Labin, travelling freight
agent for the Missouri Pacific, is
spending several days in Winnemucca
this week.
Soldier Special.
A soldier special, on its way to
Portland, passed through here yester.
day.
Freight Shipments.
Freight shipments for local mer-
chants continue heavy, two carloads OF
oil arriving this morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-05-11
AUTO LOAD OF GoLCONDA
BUSINESS MEN VISIT TOWN

This morning J. A. Comes, J. b.
Fayant, John Etchert and Ed Dame ar
rived in town in the latter's auto.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-05-11
LOCAL TALENT IS
APPRECIATED

The entertainment given last night
at the Nixon opera house by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist
Episcopal church was a most pronounc-
ed success. There was a large attend
ance and the audience most generous
in it's applause. Encores had to be
given repeatedly. There was no delay
between numbers and considering that
there had been no general rehearsal,
the program was carried through with
a smoothness and precision quite re-
markable. All present not only enjoy.
ed the evening, but many were heard
to express regret that affairs of this
kind were not more frequently held
and more encouragement given local
talent.
The program opened with "Silver
Bells as an orchestral number and
was followed by the Choral club, who
sang the "Boat Song very satisfac-
torily. The girls who composed the
Choral club and are being trained by
MISS Lear, are:
Misses Theckla Wright, Ruth Muir
ray, Lillian Wuertele, Effie Piper, Eve
lyn Sheehan, Alys Wagner, Mabel Bur
nett, Nina Roundtree, Beth Wrede,
Electa Hurst, Viola Lupien. Phyllis
Davenport, Minnie Chase, Alma Hos
kins.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-05-11

The other numbers were:
Piano solo, Grand Polka de Con-
cert ........... lrma brown
Song Why Won't You Play With
Me .... Maetta Alley
Song, In the Land of Used to Be-.
.................,. $3.50. Alice Wagner
Recitation ...... Nina Roundtree
Song The Rosary =. Florence Guthrie
Recitation Mrs. Morgan
Song ...,............. Judge Robins
Violin solo, Raft s Cavaina ......
.............. MI. broohs
Song, Just Song at Twilight. .....
............. .. Minnie Chase
Plano SOLO .............. MISS Lear
Song, Tosti's Goodbye ...... Mr.. Rich
Sketch, Potato Pudding
Ruth Murray, Alma Hoskins, Eve
lyn Sheehan, Gilbert, Hubbard.
Miss Ruth Murray's performance Of
the role of the cook in the sketch,
The Potato Pudding" is deserving
of especial mention. She has genuine
talent and her efforts kept the audi
ence in continuous laughter.
1t is pleasing to state that the finan-
cial success of the entertainment far
exceedd the expectations of the com
mittee in charge.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-05-11

Freight Shipments.
Freight shipments for local mer-
chants continue heavy, two carloads OF
oil arriving this morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-05-11

Soldier Special.
A soldier special, on its way to
Portland, passed through here yester.
day.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
WEDDING VEIL TO
Be MOST BECOMING
Should Be Properly Fitted
Before Wedding Day.

Every girl dreams of herself as vision
Of beauty In wedding veil; too often
reality makes her anything but beau
tiful.
A veil should be the most becoming of
head-dresses, but 1t rarely is This comes
from unskillful handling and wrong ad-
justment
Never wait until the last few minutes
before your marriage hour to put on your
veil II you doiyou run the risk of look
ing garbed In a night cap or the frilly
headgear of Red Ridirg Hoods wolf
Avoid .bunchiness in veil: also wide
spreading lines and stin folds. Keep
your veil narrow though all your friends
try to persuade you that wider effect
is more stylish.
Tulle Good Material for Veil.
1t is possible now to buy a veil cut
and fitted so II can be slipped on the head
as easily as a hat. Tulle is the material
usually selected. and the fullness is held
into narrow compass. much as are the
wells worn In English court costume
This Is managed by hand-run tucks at
the bottom. but held between the ears
at the top.
These wells come fitted to tiaras or
coronets Of orange blossoms, or to two
rosettes of chiffon with sprays OF orange
vorite flower. It can be copied in white
for a wreath for the bridal veil, with a
bit Of orange blossom, tucked in for sem
timent's sake
One girl who has a long string Of an
cestral pearls has arranged to wear 1t
In two rows across the front of her hair,
with a bunch Of orange blossoms at each
side, and her grandmother's lace veil
hanging In some folds from the back.
Lengths Of Tulle May He Narrowed.
In adjusting such a veil at home the
lengths of tuIle may be narrowed at the
ding The top is turned over for an inch
and shirred to a milliner's wire frame to
fit top of head. To this the wired coronet
Of flowers Is also fastened.
When a face veil is worn 1t comes Just
to the waistline In front and Is caught
with hairpins to the flowers, so 1t can
easily be pulled of by the maid of honor
when the ceremony Is finished. Many
brides wear Just the back veil. though
tulle over the face Is most becoming
When there is q family veil Of lace. 1t
is more graceful and becoming when worn
over q tulle underveil. Both should fall
to the end Of the wedding gown, but II
the ancestress was short and her de-
scendant tall, tulle can extend from be-
meath the lace.
When q veil il adjusted becomingly see
that It is securely pinned into place. Jew
eled or silvered hairpins are sold for this
purpose and make an attractive souvenir
for the bride from her maid Of honor. II
the veil Is well cut 1t should fall nat
urally into soft lines; II not, tack 1t here
an there to the frock-
The Washington herald., 1911-05-31
MORROW'S MENU,
HOW TO PREPARE IT

BREAKFAST.
\ Oranges
Egg Omelet watercresses
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cream Of Tomato Soup
Fish Balls Radish Salad
Waters Orange Jelly Tea
DINNER,
Broiled Ham Creamed Potatoes
Spinach
May Delight Black Coffee
T Radish Ealad-Slice the round red rad.
ishes in thin slices and add to them halt
their measurement Of thirty sliced sprinu
onions Form Neufchatel cheese into tiny
balls, roll them in finely chopped nut
meats. Garnish the salad. which should
be moistened with salad dressing and
placed on lettuce leaves. with these
cheese balls and radishes cut to resemble
roses.
May Delight-P1ace layes Of cooked
rhubarb In Q crystal dish and cover with
lady fingers moistened with rhuharb juice
Sprinkle in one-Quarter pound Of chopped
preserved ginger and over an pour . good
custard. 0axnish with whipped cream
and strips Of Angelica