davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-12-12
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEET.
ING

ers of the First National Bank of Win
nemueca, Nevada, will be held at it's
banking Offices on Thursday, January
18th, 1912, at 1880 p. m. for the pur-
pose of electing a Board of Directors
to serve during the ensuing year; and
for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
meeting. j. SHEEHAN,
Cashier.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-12-12
PRICES OF LUMBER

Who eve heard of such reasonable
prices for lumber before the VERDI
LUMBER COMPANY came as the
now ruling qutationss
Why did you pay from twenty to
fifty per cent more even when lum-
Der was twenty per cent cheaper at
the mills than it now is?
VERDI LUMBER COMPANY,
Winnemucca, Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-12-12
SUFFERED FOR SIX YEARS

/ was under the Doctors care for
six years without relief. | tried many
remedies and had given up all hope of
being cured of Rheumatism; but Nela-
toms Remedy has done me worlds of
good and / cheerfully recommend it.
J. L. Rippard, los Pleasant ST., Balti-
more, Nd.
If Nelaton's does you no good,
money refunded. Sold by all drug
gists.
NELATON REMEDY AGENCY,
GIG So. Grand Ave-,
Log Angeles, Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
TORNADO DEATH LIST
 AT LEAST TWENTY
Wires Still Down and Full Re- ports Cannot Be Had
 from District

KANSAS CITY, April 1S.-Al- though the weather is fair tonight though the tornado swept districts of Kansas. Oklahoma. western Miss ouri and northern Arkansas. a DOT ton Of the telephone and telegraph wires are stiIl down. and only meager reports of death and destruction wrought by the storm yesterday is
 2" a4aDle. It now appears that at least twenty persons were killed. Four dead are reported at Meeker, Okla, and three from Plummerville. Ark. without names
 The monetary loss in Kansas alone is estimated in excess of S60O. GOO. The krown dead are F. Hammond. Fred Keril, Jennie Brown. all Of Big Heart. Okla. Mrs. oJseph SulIi- van, Mrs. Ethel Wheeler, Lawrence, Kans Miss Gerzi3ine Meisenheim- CT. Miss Elliott. Robinson, Kans.; Mrf Fred Stone. Reserve, Kans 7: Jas. Petton. Hiawatha, Kans.; ]. F. Rosenbaum. Germantown. Kans.; Mrs. Almeda Shelly, Joplin, Mo: in- fant child of k. D. Halters. Checo- tah, Okla; Miss Eva Stroud. Noun tainburg, Ark.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
HOT HEADED FRENCH
 ARE CALMING DOWN
Burning Of Wine Cellars and Rioting Prove to Be
 Absurd

EPORNAY, France. April 13.-Ow- ing partly to the vigilance of fifteen thousand troops and partly to the vote iu the chamber of deputies last
 night. nulIifying the action of the senate., with reference to the delim- ination of the champagne district. comparative calm prevailed today in the department Of Marne.
 Leaders in the movement issued a manifesto to their adherents to await the LelibersIon of the council of state. to which Premier Monis de cided to refer the question. They affirm that the incendiarism and pill laging Of last night. which they de rIore, was the work of foreign ele- mcnfs. They also disclaim putting the match to Ay and taking part in subsequent scenes of vandalism
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
HIGH WIND DAMAGES
 ST LOUIS PROPERTY
Three Deaths indirectly Due to Storm Yesterday
 in That City


 ST. LOUIS, April l3.-A terrific wind, hail and thunder storm. ae- comunied ty a heavy downpour of rain. swept over the city late this afternoon, causing many thousands of dollars damage and indirectly three deaths.
 The dead include the driver Of a team Of mules who, with his mules, vas eleeuocuted by running into a live wire, q woman who succumhed 10 fright and another woman killed in a runaway
 Houses were blown down in the out 2klrts Of the city and in the extreme north end sn eight story elevator containing one million bushels of wheat valued at $750.0G was blown into the Mississippi river Windows in Bryan Il:, the John Marshall pub lie schools, end two churcnes, were broken by wind and hail.
 The storm came as thousands were on the way home from down town. As the windows in the street cars were broken, excitement approached a panic. Persons in various parts Of the city are reported stunned by falling haiistones. though on serious injury from this source IS IelOatea.
 The storm put an abrupt end to the American leagae game between the locals and the Cleveland team. when the steel flag pole was snapped by the wind and the players were driven from the diamond by the storm.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
DEBATE CENTRAL BANK PLAN

PALO ALTO, Cal, April 19.-The annual intercollegiate de late between representatives of the Univrsity of California and Leland Stanford, Jr., University. takes place tomorrow evening and promises to be one of the most notable events of the college year. California will support the affirmative and Stanford the negative side of the question: Resolved. That the United States should establish a central bank. the constitutionality of the move DeIns waived"
 The California debaters are F. N. Shipper 12. N. B. Drury '12 and J. ] Miller '13, the same team which represented California in the inter- collegiate debate last year.
 The men selected to uphold the honors for Stanford are R. Justin MiHerI1, Frank Howard Hilton n and Harry Robert Person 12
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
MARKET REMAINS
 AT A STANDST|LL
Pacific Has Net Gain, While Other Lead
 CTS Show Losses

NEW YORK, April 13.-Trading was again ct an altogether perfunct- ory nature on the stock market to- Say. The market developed no dis cernabie tendency in either direc- ton and prices moved in an unus- ually narrow range.
 Missouri Pacific fiuctuated more widely than any other active stock and made a small net gain on the day. '. s. Steel showed distinct heaviness at times and there were intervals of weakness in Reading, Unton Pacific and other leaders. Pennsylvania was sold freely and lost ground
 American Woolen. preferred. was enc of the few stocks which moved more than . fraction, it's gaing be- ing one point.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
EDWARDS VISITS
 SONORA PROPERTY
Says Al DiSuteS Are Settled and Work Will Be
 Pushed

" L. Edwards has arrived in Bis ee from the santa Rosslia property. thirty miles below Csnanea. follow ing a stay of two months during vhs-h he thoroughly went over all
 he workings He will leave to- ras. ID all probability. for Calumet. N-ch. Co report uron the progress of ol eralious to this time and to ascer- tau the desires of the principal stockholders as to the future.
 Ne have settled all Of the troub- 'es and disputes. both legal and per sonal, which have hitherto kept this ,Soellent pIoperty from going ahead as it should" said Mir Edwards yes Jerday ~our plans embrace opera tons upon a large scale as soon as tae teyolutioa in Sonora shall have puieted Ne would go ahead at once B ere it not for the fact that labor Is so dinic1it to obtain"
 The ore showing or ihe mine is very large. Edwards says some big lodies of lcw grade rock ss well as IS a body which averages S2,500 to he ton, has been opened up.
 S N. Greenidge. a well known min ing engineer of Cananea. has been engaged for several weeks in mak- ing careful examination of the -round preparatory to rendering a aetailed report which will be used as a g1ide for future operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
SAL NATION ARMY
 PLAYS FOR WEDDING
Kennedy'S AccompliceS i Robbing Themselves of
 Services of Servant

The one piece cornet orchestra of the Salvation Army was the mes merizing tune" to which James R. Zumalt and Mrs. L. A. Dyer were married Wednesday night, at the of flee of Judge T. D. Burdick. The of fee of Judge Burdick is just over the Copper Queen plaza. where the Salvation Army nightly holds forth in it's work Of saving souls. 4 part of the soulsaving appaIatus is a comet and a drum.
 When the couple came to the jus tice' oHice to be united in marriage, the Salvation Army evangelist WAS exhorting lost sinners in his most effective manner and the marriage ceremony had to be deferred until the evangelist stopped for breath. Then the cornet and drum orchestra started up. It being the quietest moment of the corner religious ser vice, Judge Burdick grasped oppor- tuuity by the forelock and tied the knot to the accompaniment of Sal yatica Army music.
 There is something of a romance attaching to the wedding. Mrs. Dyer had been presiding over the culinary department at the Kennedy house. Mr. ZumaIt, who was mutual friend to MT. and Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Dyer suggested that they all go to the show. On the way down how ever the Kennedys were asked to stop in at the office of the justice as he. Mir Zumalt, has some busi- ness with Judge Burdick. Thus Mir. and Mrs. Kennedy were, as witness es to the wedding ceremony, accom- pIices in robbing themselves of the valued services Of Mrs. Dyer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14

AANLtA1ENO " lOAl EAEE a. a celebration?" Say You are in favor of a Fourth of July celsbra- ton with all the trimmings, s---r you Johnny" The first form of the qGc5- ton might cause Johnny to suspect that you are not in favor of it and you can't get time to tell him that you are in favor of it because he has a string of argument as long az Tombstone canyon that would con vince a wooden man that all other celebrations are a loss Of time coz
 red with the celebration of the Fourth of July.
 Who, me-" asked Twomey when a reporter went after Johnny's senti- ments. Meme, Johnny Twomey? Did anybody say that l was not in favor of it?" he asked, bristling. T am always in favor Of it. always have been and always will be" Twomey has been enc of the leading spirits in all past celebrations and to his work in 5heir behalf the traditional success Of a Bisbee Fourth of JulT is in no small part due. Twomey hae his shoulder to the wheel and says that he wants to be countei in oa the big event.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
s2O,OOO DEPOSITED
 IN MONEY ORDERS
Big Sum in BiSbee Post Of fee Shows Need of
 Postal Bank

The bet argument that the postal savings bank will i'll "a long felt want" is the number of people pur- chasing post office money \ orders payable to themselves. There is at present in the Bisbee post office something like $20.000, for which money orders have been issued to the purchasers.
 The purchasers Of money orders not only do not get interest on such money but they pay thirty cents on each hundred dollars. paying that much for the guarantee of absolute safety
 The usual procedure is for the purchaser of money orders 10 him self to renew the order al the end of each year, paying thirty cents for each renewal This is not neces- sary. however. He may leave the money in the hands of the govern ment for period of seven years but 10 get it would require g large amount or red tape. As matter of fact. the purchaser may leave his money with the government for an indefinite period, for the government has no right to confiscate the money called for by the order.
 If the people of Bisbee place s2o.- O00 in the government's hands and pay the government interest al the rate Of one third of one percent a year for keeping it safely. how much would they turn over to the govern nent if the government paid interest and guaranteed its safety with an ab- solute guarantee? The deposits in the Bisbee postal savings bank. which will soon be established, will bc the answer to the question.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
CANADIAN BOXING.

TORONTO. Ont, April 13-With the preliminary promise of being the most successful events of the kind ever pulled off in the Dominion. the amateur boxing championships of Canada begin in the Mutual Street rink tonight, to continue over to- morrow and Saturday All arrange ments for the touruament have been completed under the direction of the Amateur Athletic union Of Canada. The foremost amateur boxers of uearly all sections of Canada are included among the entrants The classes are 105 pounds. i25 pounds, 1s5 pounds, 145 pounds, l5S pounds. and heavyweight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
EUROPE nY BERMUDA ROUTE

NEW YORK. April I3.-A new steamship service to Southampton and Cherbourg by way of Bermuda was inaugurated by the Royal Mail Steam Packet company toGay with the departure of the liner Avon from this city. The steamship will ar rive at Bermuda Saturday m1rning and sail the same night for Cher bourg, where she is due to arrive on April 25, making her time or passage ten days.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
FIGHTERS INDICTED.

8TUSKOGEE. okla. April 13.-Fol- lowing the riot at the ''KnOck-Out" Brown-Joe German fight here last night, the sIsnd jury today indicted the promoter, Phil. Brosseau, Refer ee McCormick and Joe German on the charge of prize fighting
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
JAPAN's NAVAL SCHEME.

VICTORIA, B. c. April 1S.-A great scheme for naval and military expansion co cost s2OO. O.00O.OOO spread ever ten years, is to be brought for V ard in Japan, according to acvices oy the Kamakura Maru. The Nip pon of Tokio. Is authority for the story criticising the report, some pap CTS say it IS difficult to see where the revenue can be obtained for the increase.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
AGED MAN BURNED.

PHOENIX, April 13.-FGre of un- known origin destroyed the home of Wm- H. Higginbothsm, at Tempe. burning the occupant to death. His age was eighty<ave. and he lived alone. Deceased helped to erect the first power printing press in New York City.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
HAMMOND PLEADS NOT GUILTY

WASHINGTON, D. C., April is.- John Hays Hammond today filed a formal Iaea Of not guilty in the suit brought against him bg Daniel ]. SuIly for Sf.500.0O damages for con sBiracy to de.ame his character and destroy his good standing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
cANApIAN wHIsT rouRNgY oN

TORONTO. Ont, April 13.-Whis. players from many parts of ;he Do miHion have arrived in town to take part in the annual tournament of the Canadian Whist League. which began today and wifi last until the end of the week The whist piayers are full of serious purpose. and the program does not contemplate much sightseeing for even the out-if-town y1embers of the league. II calls for whist playing morning, afternoon and night Every effort is being made to make the tournament the most sue .cessfuI Of its kind ever held in Canada
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
U. oE V. FOUNDERS, pAY.

CHARLOTTEvILLE, Va, April 13. The annual celebration of Found CTS Day was observed with inter esting exercises at the University of Virginia today President Schurnan. of Cornell University. delivered the principal address.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14

The Methodist Ladies Aid society will hold their regular monthly food sale at the Standard Furniture con liany Saturday Al kinds of home cooked food also aprons of sii kinds and eoIored Easter eggs will hc on sale 4S9.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
FREE FOR LADIES.

C. M. Henkel will give away ie00 carnations free to the ladies of the district Saturday. April 18th. 49l.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14

continued ron Page l.l
 to safeguard the integrity of these elections.
 Democrats leaders declared that the Rucker resolution was open to no such construction. An amend ment offered by Representative Young of Michigan. resembling the Suther- land amendment adopted in the sen- ate two months ago was defeated by paty vote 121 to 190.
 The republican insurgents led by Representatives Lenroot and Cooper of Wisconsin. forced record vote sn the final Tassage. During the de bate new members bumped into the fray with enthusiasm Representa- tive Lafferty Of Oregon told the house that he was an insnrgent republican and proposed to support any good measure without regard to politics. He sided with the republican forces in urging B modification Of the 2mend- nent-
 Will Probe Expenditures.
 System is to mark the searching inquiry into expenditures in the government departments. Speaker Champ Clark today called Tor a conference for Saturday between the chairmen of the nine departmental committees al which a comprehens- i've plan will be mapped out where oy during the summer a campaign
 Il be conducted with a view 70 presenting to the democratic house. when it convenes in December. full facts and figures as to economies that may be put in force.
 Democratic leaders hope to be able to offset the loss in revenues through tariff reduction by saving in the operation of the governments vast machinery. They are convinced that there are many positions that are entirely useless and. others that could be consolidated.
 The nine chairmen who will form the inquisitorial committees are Representative Hamlin, Of Missouri. state department; Cox. of Indiana, treasury department; Helm, of Ken lucky, war department; Hardy, of Texas, navy; Ashbrook, of Ohio, post office department: Graham of Hi nois. interior department. Beall. of Texas. justice department; Moss. In- diana, agriculture and Rothermel, Of Pennsylvania. commerce and labor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14

Henry W. Savage is to give . professional matinee of Every woman in New York shortly
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
$13.5O to $35.OO

Mems Furnishing Note:- X new straw hat with the new spring suit will be most appropriate We are ready to hlf your every want in this line. All sorts of straws and all sorts of shapes and at every reasonable price. Be s blossom Sunday-be there with new lid.
 Sailor Straws $1.25 to $500
 Milan Strsws SIPS up to $500
 Panamas S6.G0 up to $1S.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14

Continued from Page i)
 woman who had led a butterfly existence since her debut three years before. He- father, Gin re feTring to her social life) laughing ly remarked that she was a per fectly worthless person. When hts daughter heard this she brought suit again him for defamation of character. and recovered sl.0o0 dam. ages. The narrator of this do mestic legal tangle maintained her gravity throughout and when she had finished. the diplomats regarded her in puzzled silence. and had 20 comment to make.
 Sharp Witted Oriental.
 On some occasions the diplomats are more than equal to the wiles cf their tormentors. There is one Oriental in Washington who has never been tested in a contest Of wits. When a debutante aske him if it were really true that he had five wives. he gracefully re- piled that the advantage Of such custom had not occurred to him until after his arrival in the United States.
 A famous hoax still dogs the name of an unhappy Russian at tache who would rot be dlspleased .lf he were transferred from Wash ington to some other post. In i.is early days he WAS keen for information about the social usagos oi the White House. He invariably asked all his friends. of both the masculine and feminine gender to give him all the confidential in formation possible
 Swallows the Hoax.
 One day just before former Pres ident Roosevelt's last election he vas told some alarming facts about the White House and its customs He was grayely informed that, dur Ing tho several months preceding tae election. people had come con stantly to the White House to see iLt pitaiuNAt anu III AuS AudSSt nAo' nor insisted upon being asked to breakfast or dinner. threatening in case Of refusal to cast thelr political influence again him. Furthermore. he vas told that the White House cook often had tho greatest diff culty in satisfying these guests. They often sent back to the kitchen the dishes served to them and or dered others, under pretence tha. the frst were badly cooked.
 The Russian diplomat swallowed ii whole" as the saying goes, and ia a mortified manner, spread the tale around among the fellow Euro peans. Some of these entered heart fly into the spirit of the hoax. and Let until weeks afterward did the czar's representative learn that he had been made the victim of one of those terrible American jokes"
 Tales of this kind are told in Washington without number. The fact is that many young attaches, especially from the continent, are sent to the American capital with limited command of English. with a small knowledge of American GUS toms, and fall an easy prey to anyone who schemes to impose or iheir credulity. Jokes at their ex- pense add greatly te the sayety of the Washington social season.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14

PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 10 l4 days or money refunded. 505.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
SHEEP HERDERS GET
 RESPITE 0N TARIFF

Continued from Page IJ
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
JULY 1 IN THIS CITY
 ID BREAK RECORDS

Cconunued From Pase IJ
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-14
DIPLOMATS IN CAPILAL
 MAKE JOKE VICTIMS

Continued from Page 11
Evening star., 1911-05-25
FUNERAL OF MRS. CLARK
High Mass Will Be Celebrated in
Immaculate Conception Church.

High mass will be celebrated in the
Church of the Immaculate Conception to-
morrow morning at o'clock at the fti-
neral Services for Mrs. Annie Elizabeth
Clark, wife of DR.. James J. Clark Rev
Father Ambrose Beavan. assistant pastor
of Immaculate Conception parish, will be
the celebrant Interment will be in Rock
Creek cemetery.
Mrs Clark. who was formerly Miss An
ME Elizabeth Groom of New York, was
married to DIR. Clark in this city more
than forty years ago. and since that time
they made their home here. Several
years ago Mrs. Clark became an invalid
and since that time practically remained
at home. Two weeks ago her condition
gradually became worse. Monday She
lapsed into Inconsistencies and gradually
Evening star., 1911-05-25
Colored Y. w. C. A. Elects Officers

Mrs. Harvey. chairman Of the mothers
meeting committee. was reelected, as
were all the officers of the Colored Young
Women's Christian Association at its an
nual meeting last night in the Berean
Baptist Church. Beatrice Lewis was
elected to fill the vacancy in the chair
manship Of the membership committee
caused by the resignation Of Mrs. Tyson.
Mrs Mr. s1, arancls t, ,er Ine nirty CAPTAINS
5000 the association Is raising. OF this
sum, $3.417.92 already is on hand, 81 ,O0O
having been contributed by Mrs. John
Hay.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
under the direction of Lieut.. Santelmann
furnished the musical program.

Rev. George F. Dudley delivered the
invocation. and Walter Clephane, in the
absence of Charles j. Bell. who was to
have delivered the address of the even
ing, talked entertainingly to- the grad
yates. commenting upon the rapidly in
creasing scope of domestic arts. and
declaring that it was invaluable in pres
ent-day life.
DR.. George w. Stiles delivered an ad-
dress on "Oysters. and Their Relation to
Pneumonia" The henediction was given
by Rev. Mr.. Dudley.
The following were the members of the
graduating class: Miss r. NelliS of New
York, Miss Edna Jean Wallace of Ohio,
Miss A. Arment of Pennsylvania, Miss
Merle Chamberlain of New York. Miss
Martha Robertson of Pennsylvania, Miss
Schenck of California. Miss Alta Walker
of Illinois and Miss Leta Yarnell OF
Ohio. Miss Elizabeth Noyes received a
diploma In cooking.