davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-02-28


Alaska may be cold in spots, but
that did not prevent the delegate in
Congress from that territory from
attempting one day last week to
pulverize fellow member in the
heat of debate in the national house
over a bill relating to our polar ter
ritory. The delegate, at the sug-
gestion of our congressman Tawney,
Immediately apologized, admitting
that he had lost his temper, and his
opponent followed suit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-02-28
Official Paper of Redwood County

Several Minnesota cities are likely
to get nice appropriations by the
terms of omnibus bill reported to the
house last week. Among these is
one in Congressman Volstead's jur-
isdiction, Montevideo, with a $4,000
appropriation. Other Minnesota
towns are Duluth. $4,000. Lake
City, $11, 900. Faribault, $4,000 and
Owatonna, $4,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-02-28
MODERN LITERARY TENDENCIES.
Mrs. Frank Oague's Suggestive Paper,
Read Before State federation.

| A large number of Redwood
county readers will find interest in
the Journals report Of the paper
read by Mrs. Frank Clague of this
city, at the meeting of the state
federated clubs at Minneapolis last
week:
A Shasta daisy never was more
proudly abloom than is the State
Federation Of Women's Clubs today
and knowing its spirit, Mrs. Frank
Clague of Redwood Falls, likened
the organization Of several thousand
women to that beautiful flower, as
she said in speaking on Modern
Tendencies in Literature":
Thirty years ago, one of the
greatest living Americans, Luther
Burbank. in wandering oyer wild,
uncuItivated fields came upon a
clump of ugly dark daisies. Upon
examination he found that one daisy
was slightly lighter in tone than the
others. He carefully transplanted
the clump to his own little garden
and thought he would see what cul-
tivation would do for this wild flow
err. From the other blossoms he
gathered the pollen and scattered it
over this one little daisy that was
lightest in tone, He repeated this
process every year and each year
found this flower growing not only
larger, but also winter and more
beautiful. One morning, twenty
seven years after after this unfold
ing process had begun, Luther Bur-
bank went into his garden to behold
one of the most beau tiful large
white daisies that ever the mind Of
man could conceive. He said:
What shall | name my daisy?"
Turning thoughtfully aside, the
Shasta mountain met his gaze. He
called his daisy Shasta daisy. which
had taken twenty-seven long years
patience to unfold.
"Our progress is not unlike that
of the Shasta daisy-it is a gradual
unfolding. We have children-the
old old world world is teeming with
them-who, like the Shasta daisy
are waiting to be touched by the
magic wand of thought and devel-
oped into the good, the great, the
beautiful.
'In order to realize the highest
ideals in literature, we must begin
to build from the foundation and
that foundation is the child. The
child of today will be the man of
tomorrow.
1.-THE most illustrious men of all
times. those who were eminent for
goodness and greatness haye gener-
ally owed it to the example and the
teaching of the mother in the home.
The mother has the child in her
arms during its first five or six
years one of the most impression
able ages for good or evil. How
much of sweetness might be unfold
ed in the first few years as they are
taught to lisp their little prayers to
the great God who gave them life.
The best stories should be read to
them those which teach them in
cidentally some of the great lessons
of life. If this unfolding be contin-
ued throughout their school days
and until they have reached the
bloom OF manhood and womanhood,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-02-28

1.-The power or need of poetry has
not ceased. 1t is a necessity to the
human soul. The heart beats in
this nation as of old and nature has
lost none Of its beauty and valor.
There is nothing to hinder the gent
US of our time from speaking its
thought 1t will write in a higher
spirit, wider knowledge and with
a grander practical aim than ever
yet guided the pen Of poet"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-02-28

The interstate commerce commits
sion scored last week by refusing to
approve of a raise in rates proposed
by the railroads of this country,
east and west, said to aggregate in
amount nearly twenty-seven million
dollars in increases for a single
years business. The decision was
largely based on the fact that the
reports of the condition of most of
the roads show they are in good
financial condition, one of the com
missioners aptly taking the position
in the cases OF the exceptions, that
cit is not apparent that the general
public should stand responsibility
for the mistakes made in financing
these railroad systems.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29
pb @eeent Ober &iifeer.
Gts isttr Hert % Bel iei ieiatm Rsitasmfs
serHttH su ipsTbta.

G1s 6ereirit Der riiiitide Ebron.
erbe 5u 9arIIritabt in Der &inbe1tube
nit feinent sfIeinen 2iebIine", Der
Pri1lSeiiin aIir bon $eiien, ipielte,
ea nannten ii6 Die beioen. bic iest
Ber 200 Neilionen utttertbanen re
gteren, gang einfo9 rNifp" unb
Sunny. Ser SsIbifberrider dIler
Meiiben 1T film feline foni9li9en &er.
span6ten INNER nod .gSidD", tp1b.
ren6 bic &oiierit nod ibre irtimen
Griefe nit nSunnp" ooer .9tIir" I'M.
tersei4net, tpie ct tbr in Die Ge6er
fontult. Sn Ropeirboeen fam mon
helrtlaen Cages nod eirieu oeralteten,
aitber Sebrais6 seiteuten @iienbobn.
tposen betpo6tsn, IN benz Dor pieIen
Sobren bic b1niide 40niesfamiIie
itib ibre @ertpauoten BON Der Sailpt.
ftaot na9 Srebensborg au fabren
pfIegten; aitf beridiebenen Geuiter.
f9eIben filtbet man BARN rod inimer
GIlerIei Rarren nit fiitolifen 8iigeu
einsefratt. @erobe iiber Dem geamen
~Nidp" ftebt Der @auie stsai4a" /,
Der aoienane, nit bem ii1 Der
fGifte aleJanber III. ON Iiebiten
anreben Iieb; un6 aif berIeIben
Sdeibe, ebenio fIein inio rHidein.
bar, Iieft man Bette unb .alir",
bic aoienamen bes ipGteren &ouies
@oipar6 VII. un6 ieiner @attin Gle.
ponbra. slu4 Ner peritorbene 4onis
bon Ddnemarf figurirt uuter bieien
Gltosrapben aIs .,@briitidn" uno
ebenio ieine Godter, Die jp6tere 3a-
rim ais sDasmar" Der betttj6e 4ai-
ier, Der fid aud freiiid In intinliten
griefen nidt berabldbt, nit ber Ro-
ieiorm ieines Ramens 3u interJeify
men, beibt nod 6ei ieiier @attin ulto
feinen oielen 8erponDten ,@iai";
bon ieinem Better George ipurbe er
IN Ibren eenueinionpen ssiigenbtagen
~8iI" genannt; @eorg ierbft, Der
beute auf Dem engIii6en Ebron iiet,
beiBt nod immer i'm engften 6anli.
IieI,freiie rGeorsie" pie oamaIs, aIs
er iid 10 m ietnen 9riefen, Die er oIs
Seefaoett na9 Sauie i6rieb. unter.
5eid)nete. 3onisin Warp bieb Ionae
3eit ollgemein 6Prir3eiiin Map"
ober iie mag 6ieie slbfiir3uns nidt
lei6en. Sic rdbt ii9 Iieber bon fbren
Srennoen unb 8erpanoten ,Sorio"
nennen. uno 10 unteri9reibt fie Iih |
audi IN tbren 8riefen. Die Ronigin
BON @ortpegen beiBt fin ibre 11d-
ften ~Guoie" o6er ,Wauoie". Die
9rir5eiiin @iftoria, ibre Sdpeiter,
tuir6 n8idp" senannt. Oas erirnert
boran, oab ia aith &atier fSrieSrid |
feline aus @nglan6 itammenoe @attin
5eitIebens nit 8idp anreSete. Die
Rrinseifin Seinri6 Don 9attenberg, |
Sof}ter itno Nutter bon R6nigen,
l1bt fi6 germ bon ibren @erpanoten
rSriris" nennen, p6bren6 ibrSdpie.
seriohn, Der @onis bon Spanien, beI
ullen ieinen fonigIi6en 8ettern ,9u.
fie~ ODER ~P5onie" beiBt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29
ROtbidilos SbeaterpIat.

Inter Dem GiteI .HotbIdiISs
SbeaterpIas" beri6tet man aus 9a.
ris: gtlfons Rotbidilo, bas Saiipt
oes Barrier 3ipeisea 6es groBen
8arbboities, bate aauar in Der Gro.
Ben Oper eitien 8lae, dber meiirens
itaro ,bieler Ieer, neil Der arobe
@elomann fir Tbeoter uno Muiit
tpenig Sttereiie batte. ghin Isbte
in garis elm armer Waoler, arnoIo
@apmonb, Ger bies Spar ni6t
puBte. trosSem aber oaraus ben
groBten 8ortbetl aog. Ser 3uiam.
mepbang lit nad einem 8eridte Der
rStonlpa" ioIgenoer; Ser WaIer
Rapmonb batte teinen 8fernis @eIo
mebr un6 mubte Dor 'Sbuloen faum
nod aus nnb elm. Die Sorgen bes
Doieins oergdb er, tpenn er ms
Sbeoter sins, un6 es traf iih gin.
ftig, oab ibm iemanb In Die Oper
freien gintritt berid,afft batte. Der
Sufaq uollte, SaB er iih, obne 3u
uifIen, ouf RotBidtlos 9Ias iette,
unbs bic @irfrna spnr eerdo@u ber-
bliiffeno. 9lH ra6iten Wlorgen
fam iein Shnetoer 5u Inn unb bot
ibm perfhieoene 4rbeiten an, tpinfte
ieSod I6delno ab, als 8apmonb bas
@ort ,,GeIo" nur er1p6bnte. @benio
moften es fem S6nbmader uRS
pieIe anoere, ia iogar iein Saus-
tuirtb, gu oeTen Sodter er eine boff-
>unnesloie 2iebe gehedt batte, FAM
gars aus freien glntriebe unS iagte,
er edbe iest feline @iuapiuisung 5ur
Seirntb stuiifen ibm itno ieiner
Sodter, 0ie ouh aIabaIo geihIoHen
tpurbe. Dieies @ut6er ertI1rte fih
eora einfa6 oaraus, bab ole, Die
pIoslid 10 freuuaih seeen ben ar.
men MaIer tparer, iebr tpobl 9totb-
fdiI6s gIas i'm Ebeater fonnten
itrra 5n 6en1 @lalfben aefonluten tpa-
ren, Rapnono Iei elm SdiisIins bes
@eI6fiirdten ODER gar elm @eripano-
ter. 9lIs Rapmono 0ieien 3uiam.
utenbnna erfitbr, mar er 10 ebrlih.
ein5igeitehen, bnB er neber nit
Rotbidilo rertpnnot lei, nod ionit
In irgenb nelfen 8siebineen oli
ibm ft1roe. gtun iportbte iid) 6os
Blott nieoer, Rapmor6 nber botte
| inBpii1en cine reide 6srau bsfom.
met, un6 alles Dies 6urd, Notb-
idGbs Ebeeteuplas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29
GiSembabn Seittabelle.
SeIamare, eadamaHHa nnb aBeHern Balm
On Graft Aen Oh 9unt 1906.


an sraft ben "a. Suni 1906.
eHSltd -8,rI66t SCRANTON fir Nsn gprf
am 2.05, 3.20. COS. 500. 1920, Born. /;
fS'l0. 3.25 unb $40 Na%mittass. SIR
ss,w gcri uut philadelphia, um 500 Bprni.;
soIo uns 3.35 Eadmittass. 8iir
Tssnbauua, 6.t0 9d@mittaas.
mSroItd5 -Rhr8uFalp nm f.f5, 6.25 u 900
spmr', IS. {. 6.40uub ff.t0 wa&mtttdss. f}iir
giustau,tou, Glmira unb 3pif&tnfdtfSnsn. nm
soi0 weor. unt LOS 1aGm. 8Hr Ssweap
Gs,aeuss uuS utica. nm rs unb 6.25 Mlsr. ,
4 * Wa&mthdas Osmeap. SprdeuIt unb
utisa aua um a. .25 Rcr. ISuft tdaIidt, dusas-
rsmu,u 5cuutaos aar Rcuirois nm 900
mm.t los uue GAO To6m. si6oITpn as.
.nmoSattou I'm 400 sfd6mIttoos. Bina.
kamptcu Necpu peattcu I'm SIS Wd~miiidas
WIoauisture Sihifou-@srISs' SerdutSr
gHy Rcrtbuuhtvldnh tim q AZ. ~ 20 Wcr d,
/ IS uub $40 Rd&m. 8Hr DIpmputb I'm 9.0E
Na&mtttass.
6ountaaSsafde.
SHOIid-1Hr Itw gcrf nm 205 3.2n
SOS uus 1920 @ora.ns, 3.35 unb 3.4C
sldhm.
gSrsItd - aHr BuHaIc nm LIS. unt
6.25 snort f.55. GAO uub tf.t0 Rd6m
NHr 9tuobdmtpu uub 3wif&tufatIousn, 900
uub 1910 Tprmittdas.
sIoamsbura 9ibifIsH-NsrIdai @cranipr
m 1920 @sr. une $40 gla6mttides.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29
aatfaluanna & @hsmina Ballet.
(aaureI Rtnie.l
avifb,u @nautsu unb gBiIfts-gdrs.

apffdbtu Scranton nnb @iIfts-gdrrs.
aHde serIaR,n @erdutsn tim m, 2.no. 3.0n
l.f), 500 uub 6.0n Rurdtus. I'm 5.ln wsr-
asuS an apo6sntddeu unb aus ud&fcIdsuh'
lpdH,ia Miuuieu, uHb nm ZOO mcrdsus ~
6punidasu uut siIe HdGfsIderNs ,wdn,id sRi-
nuieu Vie uut lrtIuHss 70 M sRn&is, In @I-
les.Barys al wlIuuisu 'sdisr duFcmmsrb.
Grsrea,aas, uur "a Ttttsisn d~hnIssnb. SER
aHtn @rauipu adt SiHHbe tdaIid. dnads-
nemmeu @suutdas unb atttrtadsr. bon 2 "a
Msyaeas tIs 7.tq dteuts. unh srsftn Ia @il.
Fss-0avrt ~ Sliuuieu fbdlfv etn.
Cssserty Niera ,vIiA.a Gevau1rw @av dus
Tdys, euHa Wars. |sssrsbura urS Duumurt.
%'sAs $tt-sVa~ n. .ssS<sssz-A,rube 9ias.
4rstfw ovass an Q. SHttfan7.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29
attadea eines fraHsSiidjen Td1
piiteu.

Sn aurerre bat, ipie man aus Ba.
ris meIoet, elm betruntener &eieroe.
ioIoat orei BerIonen peripunOet. Der
SoIOat 9tamens 9esrodes mar als
serpalttb6tis befannt; er bot bereits
fiinf5ebn Straien pegen R6rperper.
Iesung unO 8iOerltarrO eegen Die
StaatSgerpaIt perbiiBt. 9ta6 elmer
SdieBiibung Iiio 9esrobes iein @e'
ipebr NIT elmer bon ibm beiiette se.
brahten Batrone, itellte iid an elmer
Strabenede auf un6 6robte, ben er,
iten Sffbier, Der oorit6erfoHlner
ipiirOe, au eridieBen. Das uHitebenbt
9ubIifitm iudte i'm 81 entuafinen
bod fonnte er Dorber idteBen. Cir
SoL6at unO 5pei NGruer tpuroer
bttrd S9itiie ihper perIest. 0esro'
DIES puroe perbaftet. benz Rrieesmi
n1ter tpuroe WseI0trns eritattet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29

Sm Rleinen treu iein, beibt: ni&t
altfeeb'H nir Inn RIeinen,
ltn6 aIleS @rQbe b'roh peri6nmen
iiuo bernefnen,
wieImebr: gum Nlenihbeitsbau, Der
ion gum $intmeI raeen,
TaatSeIih &tein um Stein bsiuuki
unS freuSie traeen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29

EBir fostnen nift leben. ipenn mir
be Somne nida iu4en, uHb sam 9s.
bex 10 n5kbie ipie aaift unb Bret iIt
ned ein Drities fiir uns: be- tsus
es5en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-29
Demtfcbe
g90n =.Sdrberet,
327 ". @aibiaston @be.
8eibe Eelepboue.
8eibe xelepbone,

alle Grbeit na6 better 0eile polliiibrt
Dem Reiuigen unb Blatten ipeatells
aufmertIamieit seiaenit. slrbsit abss'
bolt uno abseliefert.
Geo. %. sdmiot, gisentb
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-07
PROMINENT SPEAKERS ATTEND
DRY FARMING CONGRESS
Especial to the Silver State.)

COLORADO SPRINGS, Oct. T.
The list of speakers for the Sixth
International Dry Farming congress
and International Congress of Farm
Women to be held in this city October
16 to 20, is announced today. Never
before in the history of agriculture
have so many noted men gathered SOLE
ly for the discussion Of farm subjects.
The list includes five governors Of
states, three foreign ministers of ag-
riculture, eight presidents of agricul-
tural colleges, thirty professors in
similar institutions, five foreign ex-
perts, ten big men from the United
States department of agriculture and
practical farmers without number. Ev-
cry phase of dry farming will be dis
cussed in detail. There will be practi-
cal talks for the plain farmer and
technical details for the scientist, and
every shade of variation between.
The International Dry Farming
congress is the only large convention
held in the United States each year
which invariably discusses but one
subject. The congress is devoted sole
ly to the development of better agricui-
ture, particularly in the so-called
"drv'' districts of the world. 1t has
$4,000 members in fifty countries.
! Nearly 5000 delegates will attend its
session in Colorado Springs this month.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-07

G. r. Mcclellan, Hobart Mills.
ID. Breasley, Lovelock.
N. S. Petit and wife, National.
w. j. Cremers, San Francisco.
II. l.. Moore, San Francisco.
Mrs. Martha Matte, Fort Bidwell.
w. II. Bolthoff, Denver.
j. A. Gill, Reno.
W. X. Aoki, Ogden.
Will Meinhardt, San Francisco.
T. w. Wenzel, Lovelock.
+. p. Ellison, Layton.
Miss Ruth Bradshaw, Yerington.
Julius Schwarzchild and wife, Reno
l.. w. Welsh, Utah.
Mrs. r. p. Carr, National.
+. s. Munsell, Reno.
Wade Ramsey, San Francisco.
A. w. Stone. Carlin.
G. St. Martin and wife McDermitt
NJ Myers. Sacramento.
Chas. stevens. National.
". y. Thompson, Reno.
=. McNeeley, Kentucky.
ID. II. Thomas, Scranton.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-07
MANY NEVADA POSTOFFICES
TO BE FILLED SOON

In 10 of the 26 presidential post
Offices in Nevada, the terms of the
present postmasters expire during Rep
resentative Roberts service in the
sixty second session of congress. These
offices are Austin, Battle Mountain,
Carson City, Elko, Ely, Eureka, Fal-
Ion, Golconda, Lovelock, McGill, Man
haitian, Phoebe, Rhyolite, Searchlight,
Tonophah, Virginia City, Wells, Win
nemucca and Yerington. In a number
of these Offices it is understood that
the postmasters win be changed.
Appointments Recommended.
Congressman Roberts has made the
following recommendations for op-
pointment as postmasters:
Awakening, Humboldt county, q
new office, John w. Reeves.
Alfred, Nye county, George Rump,
to succeed Ellen Oxborrow.
San Pedro, White Pine county, Will
liam R. Miller, vice Harry F. Sanborn,
resigned.
Pioneer, Nye county, C. W. Thomas.
Sheridan, Douglas county, Bertram
r. Russell, vice James j. Brockliss.
Round Mountain, Nye county, K. G.
Berg.
To Discontinue once.
The postofice at Rhodes will prob
ably be discontinued upon the recon-
mendation of Representative Roberts
and the postmaster, p. L. Rhodes. The
salt works located there has closed
down.
=
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-07
ONE MAN At WORK
IN INLAY SHOPS

1t is asserted that thirty six strike
breakers nave arrived at the railroad
yards at Sparks and have been set to
work. 1t is also stated that twelve
of the old hands have returned to
work in the shops.
However, no serious inconvenience
has resulted to the movement Of
trains, and it is calculated that, with
the influx Of men to take the place Of
the striking shopmen, the needed re-
pairs will be made within a short
time.
There is no denial upon the part Of
railroad officials that some little de-
lay and inconvenience is being caused,
but they contend that they can secure
men to take the places of the shop
men who have quit, that they have the
situation well in hand and will soon
be in as good condition as before the
men went out.
The strikers in turn claim that tho
rolling stock is being neglected and
that it will be impossible for the rail-
road to continue for long under pres
ent conditions.
But One Man Working at INLAY.
OF the normal shop force of 20 men
at Inlay, all are out, with the ex-
ception Of Foreman Hickey. He is not
attempting any repair work, devoting
his entire time to icing and otherwise
looking after trains.
1t is stated that FIVE engines are
housed at this terminal, havinf gone
dead' because of the need Of re.
pairs, and it is said that at least twelve
engines are in the roundhouse at
Sparks sadly in need of attention.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-07
AUTHOR AC-
C|DENTALLY shot

Phillip V. Mighels, the noted auth
or, who met with a distressing acci-
dent yesterday, is resting easily at
the county hospital this morning, with
favorable prospects of a speedy recov-
cry.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Mighels and
George d. Bliss left the ranch of the
latter, situated IL miles east of Win
nemucca, on a quail hunting trip.
Abuot three miles from the ranch they
flushed a covey of quail, at which they
took shot. Mr.. Mighels wounded one
of the birds, and while it lay flutterinp
on the ground, struck it with the but
charge of shot striking him in the
right side. Mr.. Bliss. who was a
short distance away, hastened to the
aid of his wounded companion, and
made him as comfortable as possible
while he summoned assistance. Hasten
ing to the ranch, he telephoned for DR..
Giroux, who left at once by auto. Up
on his arrival at the scene of the ac-
cident, Mighels was placed in the ma
chine and brought to the hospital here.
Mr.. Mighels, who is one of the cele-
brated short story writers of the Eng
lish speaking world, had been at the
Bliss ranch for a week or more, the
guest of Mr.. Bliss and Supt. F. J. But
ton and family, gathering material for
a story on cowboy life which was to
have shortly appeared in one of the
eastern magazines.
Although Mr.. Mighels has lived in
New York and abroad most of the
time since attaining fame as an auth
or, he is a Nevada boy, being a step
son of Sam Davis, former state control
Ter.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-07
DEFENDANTS De.
.MURRFR SUSTAINED

In the Federal Court at Carson City
Thursday, defendant s demurrer was
sustained in the case Of Auto Hill
National Mining company VS.. Nation
al Mines company. Plaintiff was Civ.
en- time in which to amend its com.
plant.
In this case the Auto Hill National
Mining company is suing the National
Mines company of National for 300,-
900 share of stock, valued at $780,
900, and also for accrued dividends to
the value of 100000. The mining
property involved is in the rich camp
of National in this county.
In this suit j. B. Jones and Platt
Gibbons, of Reno, appear for the
plpaintiff and L. G. Campbell, of Win
nemucca, and George Bartlett, OF
Reno, appear for the defendant.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-07
dads" Win BY
Score OF IA TO II

The game of baseball arranged by
Prof. Graham of the high school be-
tween the school boys team and their
dads was played this afternoon on
the ball grounds near the Southern Pa
cific stock corrals and proved to be a
much more interesting affair than had
been anticipated, the dads putting
up very scrappy contest and fighting
every inch of the game.
At the end of the fourth innng the
score stood five to three in favor of
the boys team. Both sides drew
blanks in the first inning, but the
boys scored three runs in the second
one in the third and another in the
fourth. The "dads' didn't t get man
across the plate until their half of the
fourth, when Tom Tucker, who was
pitching good game for the boys,
weakened for a moment and allowed
four safe hits, permitting Muller, Dun
can and Hubbard in the order named
to score. Jerry Sheehan, who had
driven a slashing single to right, en-
deavored to stretch it into double,
but was caught trying to get back to
first, though he dove head first into the
bag in the most approved professional
style. The game drew quite crowd
of fans, the enthusiastic members of
the fair sex predominatipg.
Following is the lineup of the
teams
Boys-Uos Tucker, first; Gilbert
Hubbard, short; Harry Mclaughlin
right; Cecil Callahan, center; Vincent
McInerney, second; Tom Tucker,
pitcher; Prof. Graham, catcher, Paul
Goen, third and Albert Lowry, left.
"Dads Jim Moore, catcher; A. d.
Dern pitcher; A. c. Bulls, first; G. L.
Tobin, second; l.. G. Hubbard, third /;
Harry Leonard, short; Harry Duncan,
right; c. Muller, center and ]. Shee-
han, left.
Dads won Ia to H.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-07
GIVE MOST
ENJOYABLE SOCIAL
Score one for the married ladies.

Score one for the married ladies.
From every possible standpoint, the
sociable arranged by them for last
evening at the Nixon opera house must
be classed as one of the most success
full affairs given in the town, and
should be source of qualification to
the members of the various committees
who worked so diligently to provide
a really enjoyable evening for their
friends.
The married set turned out in full
force and faces were seen on the floor
that had not graeed dance in almost
a decade. Naturally enough for the
especial benefit of some of these old
timers the dance program was varied
from the usual round dances and quad
rifles and lancers and the jolly oil Vir-
glnia reel substituted and thoroughly
enjoyed.
The grand march, which began short
ly after 9 o'clock, was led by Assessor
Harry Leonard, the members of the
various committees following At the
conclusion of the march sets for the
first quadrille were formed and dane
ing was under way in full swing. 1t
is safe to say that seldom has more
laughter and merriment been heard on
the opera house floor.
At midnight there was an intermis-
sion for seupper and the delightful re-
past which had been prepared for the
occasion by the generous hostesses was
immensely appreciated by everyone.
After the intermission dancing was re-
sumed and lasted until almost 3
0 clock.
A most noticeable feature of the oc.
casion was the great number of new
and beautiful gowns worn by the
ladies.
The music, under the skillful leader
ship of Chester Smith. was excellent
and that it was enjoyed by the dancers
was instanced by the repeated encores
of the various numbers.
The committees having the social
in charge and to whose efforts its sue
cessful termination is due were:
Refreshments - Mesdames Pascal,
Lamb, Robins, Hoskins, Dunn.
Cards-Mesdames Leach, Haviland,
Hubbard.
Floor Directors-Mrs. Jennie Smith,
Mrs. +. ID. Giroux, Mrs. J. p. Grandel.
Special Committee-.Mesdames Hav-
iland, Mangau, Lipman, Fellows.