davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-21

And few pennies more will do no
harm"
There will also be refreshments.
"***k
Mrs. E. E. England of Dallas ar
rived yesterday and will be with Mrs.
II. E. Foster several days while or
ganizing an embroidery class. Mrs.
England's work is exquisite and she
has on display several handsome bits
of embroidery. She will get up a
class in Ardmore. Application for
tutelage may be made at Mrs. Fos-
ter's.
k%x&*
The reception to have been given
the Home Mission society of the
Broadway Methodist church has been
indefinitely postponed.
r****
Circle Three of the Christian church
meets this afternoon with Mrs Ed
Sandlin.
The Maccabees meet tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock for initiation. A
full attendance of the membership is
urged
kk%ks
The Curtiss Comedy company pack
ed the opera house last evening for
their presentation of The Queen OF
Wall Street" and from the frequent
applause and laughter that the play
provoked, it is quite evident they
made good" Mr.. Curtiss, the pro-
prietor and manager of this company,
has had many years experience on
the stage and is using them to ad-
vantage in his popular priced produc-
tions.
Roland Sedgwick, the leading man,
last night took the part of George
the rascal in the play, and
proved himself most capable actor.
MlSS .Ntlilc btNto NoOu, INC lSau
ing lady, had a very exacting role in
Jean Ingleside' with an exceptional
opportunity to show her emotional
powers to full advantage.
S. NJ. Curtiss, as Bryon way-up-in-
gee, took the comedy role most ac-
ceptably and Anthony Stubb, the Of
fee boy, in a minor role, was the
cause of many merry laughs. The
support was good and as a popular
price production the Curtiss Comedy
is well worth the money.
The stringed orchestra is an espe-
,ial attraction and each night a con-
cert precedes the curtain.
On tomorrow they will give spe-
,ial Washington's birthday matinee,
and on Saturday their regular matt
nee. Tonight, through the courtesy
,f Mr.. Curtiss, it was possible to Sc
cure the opera house for the annual
contest in the public school.
The prices remain the same and one
.icket admits to both contests and
show.
The contest starts promptly at
and closes at o'clock
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-21

She accused herself of being tickle
when she was in fact merely becom-
ing conscious of herself. She felt
that she now wanted things that Ii
onel could not give her. But she did
notknow that she felt so. All she
knew was that she was ashamed of
being changeable, that her tender
heart reproached her as Lionel's eyes
seemed to do, with lack of love for
her happy childhood and the good
hearted fellow who had done so much
to make ii happy.
Her eyes filled with tears though
she jeered at herself, too, as she re-
called her ridiculous behavior when,
out on the moor alone with the Sui
tana, she had waded in the Magic
Pool, and trusted herself to the spirit
of the Waste and Weald. They had
led her to Evelyn-and to the Mis-
sion of the Resurrection. And by
so doing had woven about her a chain
of a new kind. For in the chapel she
had awakened to new life; a life
in which Lionel so far as she knew,
had no part.
The visit to Wish Green was quite
a success from the point Of view of
Mrs Bardsley and her hostess. The
younger woman felt at once the
strong, sterling good sense and intel
ligence of the elder and Aunt Emma
sincerely admired the beauty and the
intellect that were plainly to be seen
in Evelyn
She looks as if she had been puri-
fled by suffering she said to Yer
non, as they drove home.
"One day, perhaps, if she goes on
liking me, | may hear about it," re-
turned Vernon.
After tea, before they left, Father
Conroy had come in. He was not
quite a stranger to Mrs. Bardsley, and
he expressed his pleasure that her
niece was coming to help them.
1T is not treason to Mr.. Turpin,"
said Mrs. Bardsley, for all he needs
is done, and done most conscientious
ly, by Miss Tarlton and her little
band. But | fear that Vernon could
not work under Miss TarltOn's gen
eralship. Moreover, sewing parties
are not in her line. She likes more
active work"
"She could not have a better Off
Ger than Miss Morrison" said Father
Conroy simply. Evelyn and Vernon
had gone out together to look at the
garden Il live in fear of losing her"
he went on
Indeed? So beautiful a woman will
probably marry?"
"Oh, no, think not But her mind
is steadily tending in the direction
of taking vows. If she determines
to leave the world, shall not ven
ture to hold her back"
What, enter a sisterhood!" said
Mrs. Bardsley, unable to keep a
shocked infection from her voice.
She had much enlightenment, but she
belonged to her own generation still.
Yes. She would make a magnifi-
cent mother superior" he replied, not
seeming to notice the protesting ac-
cent But she must take her own
time; and she is doing such a work
here that she hesitates to leave us"
81 hope you may keep her long
time," said Aunt Emma coldly; at
which point the entrance of the two
young women turned the conversa-
tion.
Mrs. Bardsley did not repeat it to
Vernon. She felt a strange repug
nance to the taking of vows. How
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-21
Hicks Capudine
cures Headaches-All Kinds-Cripp
Colds, Aches From nalarious
Conditions, Etc.

Capudine cures Headaches, whe,he,
from heat, cold, brain-fag, over-exertiop
" stomach troubles. II cures sick head.
'ches and nervous headaches also.
Sapuoine is also the quickes, and
best remedy for attacks of Cold or Grim
relieves the aching and feverishness
md restores normal conditions.
Capudine is liquid-easy and pleasan.
y Iake-acfS din.oI.. In. o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-21
Return to Library.

Those club ladies in the Ladies of
the Leaf who have "Margaretta's
Soul and Simon the Jester" will
please return the books to the Carne-
gle library where they will be placed
on file with the other books owned by
the Ladies of the Leaf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-21

The still small voice may be ac-
counted for on the ground that con-
science doesn't caretos train its vocal
cords.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-14
SPOKANE ASTROLOGER
CONVICTED OF VAGRANCY

Professor F, F. Neitzel, who was
arrested in Spokane seveal months ago
on the charge of "fortune telling, -
and attracted nation wide attention by
his plea that as a duly ordained minis
ter of the National Astrological So
ciety Of the United States he was
practicing a legitimate profession, was
found guilty of vagrancy by a jury in
the Spokane county superior court.
Attorney George Crandall, said to have
been rtained by the national organi-
zation, which has headquarters at st.
Paul, Immediately served notice on
Judge Sullivan of an appeal to the
supreme court. The law of Washing
ton does not recognize astrology as a
science or religion. Neitzel was ar
rested by detective connected with
the Spokane police department after
he had mapped out the officers future
and warned him Of ga dark haired
woman and "a light-haired man."
who he said care regular trouble
factories" +" Neitzel denied the officers
story saying that he merely told what
was revealed to him by the stars, ac-
cording to religion that has been
practiced for ages.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-14
OLD IDAHO Dig
C|NCS RICH in GOLD
Especial to the Silver State.)

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept IA Placer
miners working at the old Florence
camp, in northern Idaho, are daily
taking gold coins of $3.50 and So de-
nominations, minted in 1882, American
and French silver pieces and lead bull
let's, such as were used in the days
when the muzzle-loading horse pistol
was the popular side arm, from the
cleanup of the sluice boxes on the
Hainkson Champlain ground.
w. A. Patterson, mining engineer,
and +. p. Lint, owner of a group of
claims on Marshall lake, who returned
from the camp recently, report that
most of tk eground is returning as high
as $40 in gold dust to the cubic yard.
Virgin gold was the principal medium
of exchange in the day when Florence
had the reputation of being the richest
and toughest mining camp in the
northwest, and it is thought that the
rich finds are the result of the dust
falling from the scales and sitting
through the cracks in the floors of the
saloons, gaming houses and dance halls
in the early '60s
While Patterson and Lint were in
camp the miners were working on
ground formerly occupied by a gambl-
ing house and dance hall, which fgur-
ed in some of the most tragic events
in the history of northern Idaho, before
the advent of railroad in the west
ern country. Gun-fghts were of daily
occurrence and few nights passed with
out one or more being slashed in bowie
knife duels :.
Veteran prospectors and placer min
ers now living at Lewiston and other
parts of that district, who flocked to
Florence when the first gold was
found, declared years ago that the rich
est diggings were where the camp town
was located; but, as no water was
available until steam pump was in
stalled recently for conveying water
to the sluices, no attempt was made to
mine the ground
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-14
CROSS CONTINENT
BY MOTORCYCLE

Two travelstained individuals, rid
ing equally weather beaten motor
cycles, arrived in Winnemucca at 3
clock this afternoon. They were
William Naryauskas and Joseph Bal
tusis, of Springfield, Mass, who left
New York on July 81, to ride across
the continent to San Francisco. They
are mounted on "Indian' motorcycles,
two-speed, four horsepower, 1911 mod
el, fitted with tires manufactured by
the United States company
The journey is being made for the
express purpose of testing the tires,
and the cyclists claim that they made
the run from New York to Winnemuc-
ca with the one set, and that indica-
tions are that they will last for the
balance of the journey.
Las night was spent at Battle Noun
tain, and the speedometers on the ma
chimes registered 65l miles when they
stopped in front of the Central bar
this afternoon, the distance having
been covered in about eight hours.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-14
new MANAGEMENT
FOR THE NIXON

By the close of the month the Nixon
opera house will be under the manage
ment of DR.. Wendell and Ebert N.
Stidd. This morning lease was sign
ed by them, by the terms Of which
they assume full charge of the opera
house for period of one year from
Sept. Goth. The rental price was not
made public, but it is known that it
does not approach the figure of 5000
month recently offered by two theat-
rical men from Salt Lake City
George Evan, who with Stidd ran
the popular Aerodome, will not be in
terested in the new enterprise, nego-
tiations between him and DIR. Wendell
having been all but completed for the
purchase of Evans interest by the
doctor
1t is understood to be the object of
the new management not only to con-
tinue the moving picture shosw, but
also to have high class vaudeville and
to put on some of the better class of
theatrical productions.
The usual Friday night dance will
be given tomorrow night
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-14
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT
MULTIPLICATION OF FLIES

A female house fly which has hiber-
mated in a dwelling house or elsewhere
may produce in the spring, at the low
est estimate. 120 eggs. Assuming that
one-half Of these hatch as females,
and allowing that the breeding goes
on without check for four months. we
have as the descendants of sin"le
alternating individual 214,557 ,S44 800,
000, 1000, 100000 flies Now, house
fly measures exactly one-fourth of an
inch in length; the distance around the
earth at the equator is said to be "a,
500 miles. 1t would take, therefore,
36ss,3l2.000 flies placed end to end to
go around the world once. Using this
number as a denominator, and the
number of flies produced in four
onths from one mother as numerat-
or, we find she will give rise, in the
course of n summer, to enough flies to
encircle the globe at the equator 5000
times, and have plenty of progeny to
snare.--Poular Science Monthly.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-14
DON LIKE THE
AMERICAN GOLD COINS

The banks of Guatemala City have
given notice that they will not accept
American gold coins, but will take
American paper money and drafts.
The money brokers are taking advan-
tage of the fact to discount gold coin
at 5 per cent of its face valuation, but
among business men, especially Ameri-
cans, the fiat has caused CONSERVATION.
The ruling has been especially hard up
on the merchants, who heretofore have
been compelled to pay their freight
bills and one-half their import duties
in American money. Following their
ruling, the banks issued statement in
explanation. They asserted that they
had suffered heavily through the filing
of the gold pieces, and also that many
coins had been passed after having
been soaked in a combination of acids.
The acids subsequently were distilled
and the gold deposits secured
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-14
NATURE AN EXHIBITOR
Millions of Americans have told

themselves for years past that some
dav they intended to visit California.
That day viii probably be, for many
of them, in 1915. when there will be
two Panama expositions in California,
an international and business event in
San Francisco. and a unique, interest
ing, human-interest attraction in San
Diego Let the men of business go
north if they will; those who enjoy
a pleasant climate and entertainment
more than the serious side of life will
HE themselves to the delightful city
of San Diego, if indeed everyone does
not attend both expositions, as they
really should. 1t has been promised
for the transportation lines that unex-
ampled rates will be made for travel
ers to the expositions, and they will
have the advantage Of seeing exhibits
grander than any works of mantle
Grand Canyon of the Colorado, the
Yosemite valley, the big trees and all
the wonders and delights of that won
derful state, California. Nature, it
may be said, will be the greatest and
most popular exhibitor of all those at
the exposition.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-14
NAVAL DISPLAY
FOR PRESIDENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14-Every
effort is being made to have a fitting
naval display in San Francisco harbor
during the presence Of President Taft
next month. The directors of the
Panama-Pacific International Exposi-
tIon company believe that the occasion
OF the ground breaking of the exposi-
tlon is an event of such great import
ance that the secretary of the navy
should have the Pacific squadron in the
bay during the big celebration.
1t is understood that the Pacific
fleet is to 60 to Hawaii for battle prac-
tice and maneuvers and is scheduled to
leave for that distant port on Septem-
Der 10th. At present the cruiser Cali
fornia is at Mare Island preparing for
the long trip tand the cruisers West
Virginia and Colorado are in the har.
Dor making preparations for the Jour-
ney.
Appreciating tn eimnortance Of hav-
ing naval demonstration on the oc-
casion of the ground breaking Presi-
dent Chas. G. Moore of the Panama
Pacific International Exposition COM
pany yesterday sent the following
kilograms to Assistant Secretary Of
Navy Beckman Winthrop.
The exposition ground breaking in
San Francisco on October 14th will
bring thousandsc of people from states
west of the Rocky mountains to see
and hear the president of the United
States who officiates on that occasion.
Many of these people have never seen
warship, but they are filed with
pride in our navy. A big naval show
here will stimulate interest in the navy
throughout the entire west and aside
from this the navy should be repre-
sented in this great national affair in
augurating celebration commemorate
ing completion of the worlds greatest
national undertaking, the Importance
Of which is recognized by the presi-
dent of the United States who will Of
ficiate on tina toccasion. Curisers West
Virginia, Colorado and California at
Mare Island should be held here and
ether ships of war detailed for the
celebration. We earnestly request you
to direct the fleet to remain at San
Francisco until after the president 3
visit
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-14
AWAKENING COM
ING TO THE front

A. p. Smith, the well known mining
man, arrived from Awakening this af-
ternoon. His particular errand is to
secure a mill to handle the ores being
produced at the camp. He states that
there are now about 800 tons on the
dumps of the leasers that will aver
age better than $25 per ton and that
enough can be produced to keep large
mill employed.
There are four leasers at work at
present, employing a total of 90 men.
Holmes & Breeding are working lease
on the Knat, j. B. Truitt and Culver &
DeArmond are operating leases on the
South Extension, while the Kelly lease
on the Knat is employing several men.
George Lane has secured lease on
the Knat and expects to begin work
within the next few days.
All four leasers are sinking at pres
ent, being down more than 4brty feet,
and when the 50-foot levels are reach
ed. drifting and cross-cutting will be
commenced
Engineers are at work surveying a
pipeline from the Bloody Run range
of mountains to the camp, distance
of ten miles, which, when completed,
will supply an abundance of pure wa
ter
The present population of the camp
is estimated at 100, all of whom are
at work in some capacity
Mr.. Smith is authority for the state
ment that a butcher shop at the camp
would be able to conduct a profitable
business.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-14
DAIRY DISPLAYFOR
FOUR-STATF FAIR

Twenty million dollars annaully is
sent out of the intermountain country
for dairy products. This should be
stopped, and the dairymen in this and
surrounding states have il within their
power to stop it and reap the profits
themselves. In the past dairymen
have shown little interest in trying to
help themselves in the matter of keep
ing this money at home. The supply
of dairy products gets shorter and
shorter of the demand every year.
Looking to the good of the greatest
number, the governors of Utah, Idaho,
Nevada and Wyoming, together with
the leading railroad officials have en-
dorsed a movement to improve the
dairy intrests of these states, raise the
standard of cattle and secure an ade-
quate supply of dairy products for con
sumption by the rapidly increasing
population.
1t remained for the officers of the
Intermountain Fair association to take
the first step in the direction of dairy
cattle Improvement. An effort is be-
ing made to get other western fair as
sociations to add this feature to their
exhibitions, its Importance being con-
sidered really vital to our permanent
growth and benefit.
At the Four State Fair and Inter
national Sheep show to be held in Og
den, September % to 80, this year,
some of the finest registered dairy cat
tie of the United States will be exhib-
tied and later offered for sale at pub
lie auction. The stock will come from
California and some of the eastern
states, particularly Iowa and Wiscon-
sin, and will include several carloads
of registered Holstein, Jersey, Alder
ney and Guernsey cattle from we'll
known and well reputed breeders of
best breeds.
That these cattle are not to be re-
turned to their home corrals should be
good news to the dairymen of these
states. And another encour-
aging item is the statement that rea-
sonable prices will be accepted for the
stock at the auction sale, prices that
will permit investors to make at least
fifty per cent on their investment. 1t
will afford one of the best opportuni-
ties to obtain the best bred cattle,
that this and surrounding
states are so much in need of. The
auction sale of registered dairy cattle
will be conducted Thursday, Sept. 2S,
and will be in charge of an auetioneer
of national reputation,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-14
HOTEL LAFAYETTE ARRIVALS

C. Natter, Los Angeles.
Mrs. j. A. Cochran, San Jose.
c. A. Sage, Goldfeld
w. j. Langevin, 1915.
Gale Gleason, 1915.
+. +. Caine, Elko.
G. j. Nelson.
J. f. Noble, 1915.
G. Abel, Milpitas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glidden, 1918.
G.. Il. Bemis, Portland.
w. Williams. Los Angeles.
j. r. Hill, city.
L. Tout, Caliente, New.
A. $. Males, Los Angeles
G.. A. Slaeke, Tilden, New.
Mrs. j. p. Freeman.
Claude J. Oberboy, 1915.
f.. ID. Sewers, 1915.
Elmer Hickey. Carson City.
y. +. Spinn, San Francisco
Mrs. Dwyer, Carlin.
X. h. Hunter. Elko.
p. Hiatt Denver,
II. Coolidge, 1915.
A. Berkett. 1918.
p. Fullerton, 1915.
J. Patterson, 1915.
Mrs. Bradshaw. Yerington
Ii. c. Oastler. Mill City
i. Backout, National
G. II, Jennings, Sacramento.
J. +. Staner and family Los Angele
p. Ellison. Layton, Utah.
Mrs. NJ. Hill.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-14
KENNEDY COMPANY FILES
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

Tuesday the Gold Note Mining &
Milling company filed articles of ineoI
poration with the county clerk. The in
corporators are f. B. Rosencrans, II.
w. Mathews, M. J. Doolin, J. Il. Gros-
didier and T. J. Ryan, and the capital
stock is placed at 100000 shares of
the par value of $1.00 each. The Office
of A. e. Lasher, in the town of Ken
nedy, is named as the principal place
of business.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-14
NAV Not stop Here.

That Fowler will stop at Winnemuc-
ca is not certain. 1t will depend alto
gether upon whether or not our citizens
will make up the $3.50 purse. The com
mittee having the matter in charge re-
port that thus far but $50 has been
subscribed, with subscriptions coming
in very slowly.
But "a hours remain in which to
make up the balance, as the committee
must wire Fowler's manager at Reno
tomorrow evening whether or not the
purse has been subscribed
Parties wishing to contribute may
call at the Hotel Lafayette and leave
their donations.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-14
LOCAL BRIEFS

Harry Cochran, who is employed at
the Spring Garden cyanide plant, is
spending few days in town.
l.. II. Grannis came over from Dun
Glen last evening and will remain in
town for few DAYS.
Attorney l.. G. Campbell returned
from National last evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-14
DUCK SEASON OPENS
AT 12 O'CLOCK TONIGHT

In anticipation of the opening of the
duck season tomorrow, local hunters
have been making preparations for the
event for the past several days. Sat
urday a party composed of E. NJ.
Bosch, Oscar Reinhart, M. J. Bowling,
William Knight, Gus Goldberg and Clo-
Wis Brown will leave for Sodhouse, in
tending to shoot ducks Sunday morn
ing and return home in the evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-14
FOWLER TO START
again SATURDAY
Especial to the Silver State.)

COLFAF, CAL, Sept, 14.-Robert
c. Fowler, whose biplane was badly
wrecked at Alta Tuesday, arrived in
this city today with the broken ma
chine.
A baggage car has arrived from
Reno, bringing the needed parts, and
the mechanicians are busily engaged
in making the repairs, which are ex-
pected to be finished tomorrow night.
In that event Fowler will leave here
Saturday morning, making his first
stop at Reno. If all goes well, stops
will also be made at Fallon, Lovelock,
Winnemucca, Elko, Nevada, and Og-
den, Utah.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-14
SUDDEN DEATH AT
M'DERMiTT YESTERDAY

Frank Laca, of McDermitt, who has
been spending several days in town
this week, received telephone mes
sage from the northern town this morn
ing which stated that his brother-in-
law, Bengochea, died near there yester-
day. Mr.. Laca and Angel Aboitiz viii
leave for McDermitt tomorrow morn
ing, by automobile, to attend the fun
eral.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-14
HEARING OF INJUNCTION
CASE CONTINUED ONE WEEK

The hearing of the injunction case
of the National Mines company against
the Mammoth National company was
yesterday continued by Judge Earring
the 23d instant. The continuance was
granted upon the stipulation Of the
attorneys, L. G. Campbell representing
the plaintiffs and Rufus C. Thayer
and Curler & Martinson. defendants.