davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-05

New Southern Pacific timetable IN
eject 1905 .. n, May Is, 1911, % io'-
lowS.
No. 2-Arrives 2:l0 .. m, departs
No. AArrives 4:37 .. n, departs
No. eArrivss 3:43 p. NJ, departs
No. 10-Arrives ASA p. m, departs
Wsst 1ssnA.
No. l-Arriyss 1851 .. m, departs
No. 3-Arrivss sos p. m, departs
500 p. N.
Ne 1Arrivss 4:s7 .. m, departs
western PseiAe Railway.
- Wege Doun1
No. ! (Iimitsd)-Arrives Winnie
mueea l:O0 q. M; No. 3 arrives , p. y.
xaa DoanA.
No. (Ldnitsd)-Arrives Whine
nussa 'lsee .. H; No. 4 arrives 300
-pUa
: s. -
Paradise Stage
ies 30 f9aI1nA
ss0eaes leaves e Winnemueca daily,
6sAday excepted, st 5:l5 .. m, srriv-
ine 10 Nationsl ct 1850 p. N. the same
aay. s1stusaine, leaves Natieeal Ct
5.3e q -, stopping q CaAs Spring.
over night, arriving st Winnemuccs
9:9e p -. the following day.
~ willow Point tie Winnsmucca-
Medicinal stage connects with stag
for PAyadise, and q Fiat Creek with
stage 1st NeDsrnitt.
Wmumueca-Ksme1y Stage I4ns.
Stage leaves Kennedy every Thur
day morning, arriving In Winnsmucea
Friday. Returning, leaves Winnemuc.
Ct Saturday morning It ? o'clock.
Winnsmucca- Barrett SprtngSRexal
stage Lime.
Round trip to Barrett Spring. every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday; to
Rexall every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, leaving Winnemucca ut .
o'clock .. m.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-05

A fine chicken dinner with lee cream
win be served every Sunday after
noon and evening at reasonable
price ct the Hotel Lafayette. III.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-05
LONG DISTANCE TELE-
PHONE IS NOW READY

Hugh Thomas, superintendent of the
Utah, Nevada and Idaho Telephone
company, arrived in Reno from Haz-
end last night and announced that the
last link had been closed making it
possible to talk from Reno to Golcon-
da and to intermediate branches from
any private phone in Reno.
The completion of the work of
physical connection was made on
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-05
Winnsmucca- Barrett SpringsRexau
" stare Line.

Round trip to Barrett Spring. every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday; to
Rexall every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, leaving Winnemucca ut .
o'clock Q. m.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-05

0AOOlJIO
WINNEMUCCA LODGE NO.
10, r. and A. N.-Ststed com "a
n~unications will b. hell q Xxx
their hall In the Silver State w
block until further notice ct 7:30
m ON the hrst Saturday evening q
Zach month. All Master Nasors 1.
good standing are cordially ,invited
to attend. e. A. QUICKER, w.N.
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary
HUMBOLDT CHAPTER 10, a
r. A. A.-1sstines hekt 1t IA
their hall ct 8 p. n. ON The Xxx
Second and Fourth Friday s"VN
evenings Of each MON, All c..
panion Royal Arch Naso, =. IN sosd
standing are cordially IL ted . q.
tend. w. A. BROW II, b. p.
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
wINNEMUCCA AERIE NO. ~. =
o. Irregular mestings. Of Winae.
mucca Aeris No. 4s7, Fraternal o.
der Of Eagles, will be hsld n a.
second and fourth Monday svenine
Of each month in Silver 6taGa hall
Whiting Eagles are cordially invited
to attend al sessions Of tie fAerie.
;. W. FERGUSON, WsP.
C. B. SMITH, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-05

sWW0omuecArkouno4y 0eage 1Ane.
Stage leaves Kennedy every Thur
day morning, arriving In Winnemucea
Friday. Returning, leaves Winnemuc.
ca Saturday morning At ! o'clock.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-05
FRATERNAL ORDERS

L o. o. r.
HUMBOLDT LODGE NO.
16, l. o. O.F.-Hestings
the lst and I'd Thur
day evening" Of sasA Month q hs,
in Silver State building. Viaits.s
brothers in gesd standing slwsys
p. J. HAN0Ak, N. a.
j. A. LIPMAN, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-22
NOTICE

Deaths from kidney disease have frigh'fully in
creaset,--now nearly 9o.eo0 year
N this is to be changed people should know
That kidney trouble IS INFLAMMATION
of THE KIDNEYS, aud that when IL becomes
chronic IL is declared incurable-
:, Prof Tyson says the iuc,Irablc stage Is
astablfsied about the sixth month. Hence no
narr OF that six months ought To he wasted
A. Treatment Of infamed kidneys by excl
tan,s has broken dOwn-Hrof. Tyson della ring
with reference agents Ia restore the normal
,.opdirinn of the Kidneys. Il believe there are
none which cuts our sweep gil the kid
ney medicines druggists shelves.
A. That these conditions gave rise 10 search
for something TO palliate instead of excite in
famed kidneys.
: That IS the result of those researches
bland infusion worked out that reduces in
famed kidney tissues, and that u ma jority Of
eases now yield whether in the chronic stage
Or rot.
Hence there is only agent that darcs
claim in print chronic kidney disease.
. James ofDonnell. druggist. agent in Washing
ton, is the only drug store in your city that Is
permitted TO carry the kidney palliative.
buttons Ren1l Compound. We desire to hear
from and advise with cases not yielding. Ask
~ Tree literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-22
MOUNT VERNON GRADUATES.
DR.. Johnston of Philadelphia Will
Deliver Commencement Address.

Rev. DIR. Robert Johnston. rector of the
Church of the Savior Philadelphia, will
deliver the address al the annual COM
nencement exercises of the Mount Vernon
Seminary at the New Willard Thursday
morning at IL O'Clock. Four Washington
zir1s-Misses Clarinne Rejene Hunter,
Marjorie Alice Peck. Elizabeth Swartzell
ard Gertrude Adelaide Tweedy-are in
Guided in the graduating class.
The other graduates are Misses Eliza
beth Ralston Brown, SewickIey, Pa
Irene Brown. Denver. Col; Emily Irvine
Campbell. saltwater. Mimi; Vivian Ber-
rington Caunt, Boston. Mass; Vera Dor
othy Clemes. Medicine Lodge, Kan.
KATHRYN Jones Decker. Convent Station.
:. J.; Helen Foss, Nyack- on-Hudson, y.
Y. Dorothy Harvey. Chicago. ILL.,: Evelyn
TindIe jackson. Buffalo, y. Y: Josephine
Lacy. Los Angeles, Cal; Bessie Belle
Lewis. SteubenviIle, Ohio: Mary Ursula
Neipp. ST Joseph. Mo; Wynifred Maxon.
los Angeles, Cal: Dorothy Anne Peet.
81. Paul. Mimi; Marceila Thompson. ST.
Louis, Mo: Sue Kearsley Watson. Fair
MON, w Va. and Emily Winship. At
lanta Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-22
CONFERENCE IS RESUMED.
Taft to Receive Delegates to Pro
lection of Property Meeting.

The conference of the International
Union for the Protection of Industrial
Property was resumed this morning at
the New Willard, following the return
of the delegates from Atlantic City,
where they enjoyed two days OF rest and
recreation as the guests of the United
States delegation.
A short pienary session was held this
morning, committee meetings filling in
the remainder of the day. Another plen-
airy session is scheduled for Thursday
morning.
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
a formal reception to the delegates by
President Taft will be held a. the White
House, and assurances lave been received
from the ambassadors and ministers OF
nearly all the foreign countries. as Vel
as the high oficials of this country, that
they will attend the banqus. TO be ten
dered the delegates IN the ballroom OF
the New Willard SATURDAY night
The trip to Atlantic City was greatly
enjoyed by the visiting delegates. They
entered into the spirit of the trip with
zest. taking in all the sights and novel
entertainments afforded by the resort, in
GLIDING the surf bathing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-22

most influential men of California, where
he resided for Il irty-four years.
Another important commandant at
Santa Barbara was Lieut.. Raimundo
Pacheco, native of Guanajuato. Mexico,
and Of a prom nent fanny. He left a
son. Romualdo. who became governor of
the state and a member of the House of
Representatives. His family still resides
in this neighborhood.
Grew Vastly Rich.
At the time Of the arrival of Capt
John c. Fremont and his little band in
1916 Lieut.. Raimundo Garlic was COM
mander at the Presidio and the mission
and the property which surrounds 1t were
held by Nicholas A. Den and Daniel Hill.
two Americans, under a lease from the
Mexican government for a yearly rental
of loo. The lease covered all Of the
land and buildings OF the mission except
the church and the monastery. Fifteen
hundred head of cattle. seventeen hun
bred head OF sheep and many horses
were also included. Bishop Francisco
Garcio Diego Moreno endeavored In
vain to resist the action of the govern
ment. and his death was FASTENED by his
failure. He died in 1916 and Is buried In
the mission church.
Daniel Hill, the lessee, was Cape Cod
sea captain who first visited the coast
in command of a trading vessel In 1922.
en- route to the Hawaiian Islands. and
was much taken with the climate and
surroundings of Santa Barbara that he
brought out his family and settled here
in the year 1925, started trading store,
bought land and cattle and became the
richest man in the community. Nicholas
A. Den. an Irish physician, married Hill S
daughter. He arrived in 1888 and prac-
ticed medicine while he raised cattle
very rich and was the owner of four
large ranches as we'll as 10000 cattle.
Several of the residences of the Span
ish and Mexican colonial period are still
standing, although they have been con-
siderably altered in modern times. The
best description of life in Santa Barbara
at that period may be found in Dana's
Two Years Before the Mast" which
was once a universally popular story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-22
IN GOOD SPIRITS.
Stilson Hutchins Suffers No III Eff
fects From Trip to Seashore.

Stilson Hutchins, who is i'll, Is at Scar
borough cottage, the Steuart Davis place
near Scarborough Beach, Narragansett
Pier where he will stay during the warm
months.
Mr.. Hutchins was removed from his
home Saturday morning in an ambu-
lance 20 the Union station. where he
was placed aboard train for Narragan-
sett Pier by Drs. u. T. Sewers and VIII
liam Gary Morgan. The latter accom-
panied Mr.. Hutchins on his trip.
A telegram received by DR.. Sewers in
formed him Mr. Hutchins stood the trip
we'll and was in good spirits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-22
WOULD CORRECT OMISSION.
Lack of House Committee on Public
Health Pointed Ont.

Protesting against the absence of
committee on public health in the House
of Representatives, the National Asso-
citation for the Study and Prevention OF
tuberculosis has made an appeal to its
so affiliated organizations in all parts
Of the United States to join in a move
nnent to secure such a committee in the
House.
The protest points out that the Senate
has a committee on public health, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-22

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, May .2-The
capsizing Of canoe in which four young
people were spending the evening on the
Connecticut river last night. cost the
lives of two of the party. Elwyn Mecum
and Annie Rooney. They were to have
been married soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-22

that no committee of the House is
charged with direct responsibility for
health legislation. AS result, 1t is de-
clared, hogs, cows and steel rails receive
much more attention than the public
health or the prevention Of disease in
human beings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-22

The baccalaureate sermon Of the grad
uating class of the Washington College
of Law was delivered at All Souls
Church yesterday afternoon by Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-22
Training School Band Concert.

concert was given by the band OF
the National Training School for Boys
yesterday on the lawn Of the institution. 1t
was directed by l.. Eugene Willes. a
large number Of persons were in attend
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-22

Ulysses q. B. Pierce. chaplain of the
United States Senate. He advised the
members OF the class to specialize. He
said that attention to detail OF q subject
meant success. The church was well
faculty and students OF the college. as
we'll as many friends OF the graduating
class.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-08-18
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

Thomas Golden of Hinsdale caught
pike weighing lin pounds While fishing
in Wantastiquet lake a few days ago.
Protective Grange will confer the third
and fourth degrees Wednesday evening.
Members are requested to carry cake or
to furnish money for ice cream.
j. Harry Thompson, 80, who figured
prominently in the railroad strike in
Brattleboro. died Monday in st. Adams
after an illness of two weeks with ty-
phoid fever.
The Brooks library building trustees
will hold meeting within few days to
consider the proposed addition TO the
building and bids for the construction
will be advertised.
The Independents played the Pine
Grove Springs hotel team at Spofford
lake yesterday afternoon and were de-
feated by the score of to l. Blake and
Tom Clune were the battery
Earl Carr was arrested this morning
by Chief-of-Police Wilson for riding his
bicycle on the sidewalk on Western
avenue. He will appear before Judge
William r. Daley this afternoon
Tuesday was the feast of Assumption
Mass was celebrated at 8 and s o'clock
in st. Michael's Roman Catholic church.
The children of the parish received COM
munion in body at the O'Clock Mass
Work on the cellar to the Austine
building was completed today, and next
week the workmen will begin putting in
cement foundation which will run
completely around the cellar Dyna-
mite was used to blast out the dirt
while the cellar was being excavated.
Several boys of the summer colony at
q cd
disturbing the peace, on complaint of
Miss Augusta Pierce. They were ar
raigned before Justice Slade at Spofford,
and were released on the payment OF
small fines.
Old Home day will be observed in
Chesterfield Wednesday. August 23. with
a meeting al Silverdale. Dinner will be
served on the basket picnic plan. The
Keene band will furnish music. The
program will include speaking, singing
and sporting events, closing with a dance
in the evening.
Frederick H. Harris, So, the oldes
banker in Springfield. Mass, died il
that city last night. He lived in Ger.
many when boy and after his father.
death came to Brattleboro with hi.
mother, who was a member of the Cha
pin family He went to Springfield
when 10 years old.
Judge w. r. Daley held a session O
the municipal court in Newfane Monday
nearing the case of Vivian Mitchell O
Easthampton against John d. Pierce o
Newfane. Mr. Pierce traded Ramble
automobile with Mr.. Mitchell for anothe
automobile, paying bonus of $500. Mr.
| Mitchell was to send to Newfane 70
| the Rambler when he found custome
for it. Mr.. Pierce undertook to canoe
the trade and attached the Rambler a.
security for the $500. Mr.. Mitchell de
manded the machine and brought suit 70
| alleged trover. II. G. Barber appeared
| for Mitchell and E. w. Gibson for Pierce
The case will be argued here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-08-18
CROPS IN NEW ENGLAND.

New England does not seriously suffer
in the detailed government crop review
of conditions on Aug /. Taking 100 as
a standard to represent the average crop
yield, the figures in round numbers for
the various states are: Maine 80, New
Hampshire 81, Vermont SO, Massachu-
sets 81, Rhode Island SO, and Connecti-
cut so. This shows that in the upper
states practically an average crop is ex-
pected while in the southern states the
yield is somewhat under.
In this connection the Boston Globe says
Our crops for the past 10 years have
been so bounteous that an average crop
means an abundance. The present I'M
settled condition of the stock market is
due to the natural readjustment of
values that had been based on bumper
crop conditions. There is no sion
for pessimism over present conditions.
The country would be glad to harvest
larger crops, but we cannot expect to be
favored by nature every season, and this
is one of the years when we shall have to
content ourselves with the average
yield"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-08-18
BRATTLEBORO FRIDAY, AUGUST 49, l9u.
VETOED STATEHOOD

President Taft in special md
the House of Representatives IN
vetoed the joint resolution providln
the admission of New Mexico
Arizona. to statehood. His reason for
exercising the executive power of veto
was based on his thorough disapproval
of the recall of judges clause in the
Arizona constitution The fact that
New Mexico's statehood was bound up
with that of Arizona melted out to her
the same fate, and neither territory can
come into the Union at this time unless
friends of the joint resolution in Con-
gress can muster the two-thirds vote
necessary to pass the resolution over the
Presidents veto. This may be attempt
ed. The President did not spare words
in condemning the recall feature of the
Arizona constitution which, he said,
would compel judges to make their de-
cisions under legalized terrorism" The
recall provision would operate against
all elective officers of Arizona, including
both county and state judges. When
rs per cent of the voters of the previous
election petitioned for a special election
to remove an official such an election
would be compulsory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-08-18
WEST eRATTLEeoRo OVERFLOW.

The town schools are expected to open
Tuesday, Sept 5.
The ice cream sale held by the Near
and Farther Lights society Thursday
evening was well patronized.
Mrs Lena Barrett went to New Haven,
Conn, Friday on account of the illness of
her sister. Mrs Burton Burrows. She
returned Sunday, bringing her sister with
her.
The arrangements for a Sunday school
picnic from the Congregational church. to
be held some time next week. are in the
hands of committee chosen for that
purpose, who will report time and place
next Sunday.
The grove meetings on Dummerston
hill began Friday evening with a prayer
meeting, but on account of the rain the
attendance was not large. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fairbanks have assisted In all OF
the meetings and Rev. w. S. Spencer
of Argyle, N, Y, spoke Thursday. Rev
George 8. Avery of Mount Vernon, N
Y. will speak Sunday. 1t is hoped there
will be a good attendance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-08-18

Gen. William Warner, former United
States senator from Missouri and a past
commander in chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic obtained his first
glimpse of a New England town meet
ing a few days ago In Nahant, Mass.
where he is spending his vacation. He
says 1t approaches as close to pure de-
mocracy as any type of government
that has ever come under his observa-
tion. The beauty of the town meeting,
he says, Is that every voter has an equal
opportunity to have a say upon any
proposition under discussion. Gen. War
ner also recognized the fact that to have
a town meeting successful 1t is neces-
sary to have a moderator who Is well
qualified to enforce the rules Of parlia-
mentary law, and impartial in his rul-
ings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-08-18
6RATTLE9oRo PERSONAL.

Paul Gehring returned to New York
Wednesday after spending several DAYS r.,
Brattleboro. III
MI and Mrs. Charles E. AkeIev M
Leomlnster, Mass, visited friends and
reiatlVes a few days this week.
MIS- e. e. Convey of Yonkers, N. Y.
former resident of Brattleboro came
Hopkins %
MISS Flora and Miss Katie Boyd of ST.
stephen, New Brunswick, are spending
thelr vacation with their aunt, Mrs. w.
NJ. Mcconnell
MISS Esther Daniels, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Daniels. observed her fifth
birthday anniversary yesterday and
pleasantly entertained several of her little
friends In her home on Williston street.
Gustaf r. Lndwall has as guests his
sister, Miss Matilda Lindwall of Grand
Rapids, Mich, whom he had not seen
since 81 years ago. and his brother. Rev.
c. A. Lindwall,' of Chicago, who was here
eight years ago
Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Darling and Miss
Huldah Sessions and Miss Addie Yeaw
returned yesterday from Westmoreland
after assisting a few days at the county
house, where a convention of commits
sioners was held Wednesday About rs
were present and a dinner was served.
James Bowler and son, Francis, return
ed Monday to their home in Medford.
Mass, after visit with Mr.. RNwler's
father. James Bowler OF Birge street. Mr.
Bowler's son, Edward. remained for a
longer visit with his aunt, Mrs. Percy
Haigh.
Will F. French returned to Brattie-
boro Wednesday night after being away
nearly eight years. He has been paint
ing In South Carolina, principally In Co
lunibia and Batesburg. He Is staying at
the Brartleboro House at present and
intends to remain In town II business
in his line opens up satisfactorily In the
| fall.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-08-18
DIR. GEORGE S. FOSTER DEAD.
e"o came In His Home In Putney This
Forenoon-Was Member of State Board
Of Supervisors Of Insane.

W S'PeT"soTs OF insane.
Or. George S. Foster 60, of Putnev a
"ioely-known physician and a. member
vi uhe state board of supervisors of in
Sc'he; uleu In his home in Putney about
~ o CLOCK this morning. He had been
aniicted many years with diabetes. bIt
until rev weeks ago the disease did
not manifest Itself to an alarming CIV
tent: For number of days il had been
reanzed that he could not suryiye long
Or roster was born in Waltham. this
state, June T. 1S4S. He graduated FROM
the University of Vermont in RurIing-
coh' medical department, in 1874 ana
tne Following year located in Putnev as
an associate of the late DR.. Dan p
Webster of Brattleboro. The nartrar
ship continued about a year. since which
lme DR.. Foster had practiced alone
having wide clientage in Putney and
sle surrounding towns in Vermont and
New Hampshire ''''
ne formerly was actively identified
win school matters, serving as town SUI
perlntendent, member of the county,
podrd OF education and for a number Of
Years chairman of the school directors
ol Futhey. He was elected state senator
III 1850 FOR several years he had been
member of the state board of si,ner-
Vlsors OF insane and for a long time had
served on the board of pension cyan
iiers' whose meetings are held regular
~ IN Brattieboro. He leaves n wife
VINO was Miss Alice Wheat of Putnev
LII roster was a successful phyician ana
a prominent member of the Masonio
fraternity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-08-18
A TIP FOR VERMONT.

The Massachusetts workmen's COM
pensation act, which was approved by
the supreme court OF the state and
found to be constitutional. differs from
the New York act in being voluntary
and not compulsory. 1t provides for an
employees insurance association, to
which any employer in the common
wealth may become a subscriber, and
an employee of any subscriber shall be
held to have waived his right of action
at common law to recover damages for
personal injuries if he shall not have
given his employer, at the time of his
contract of hire, notice in writing that
he claimed such right. The act provides
for certain payments to be made to the
injured parties automatically, without
the necessity of a suit at law, and as a
means of inducing employer to join in
this movement, it provides in an action
at common law for injury or death it
shall not be a defense that the employee
was negligent, that the injury was
caused by the negligence of a fellow
employee, or that the employee had as
sumed the risk of injury. The outlook
considers the Massachusetts law a
model worth studying by those who are
interested in this movement for securing
on the one hand to employees injured
in the ordinary course of their business,
compensation without the delays and the
expense of a lawsuit, and on the other
hand, to employers exemption from vex-
atious, unreasonable and blackmaiing
suits for damages Vermont legislators
next year might do a good service to
this state by studying the features of
the Massachusetts law. and evolving a
similar measure to meet conditions in
our own state.