davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-06-13
MUSICAL TREAT
TOMORROW night

An announcement of great import
ance to music lovers is that Haroldi,
the great Polish violinist, whose tour
of America is the sensation of the
musical season is, as result of an
unexpected happening, to be brought
to this city. Owing to an unlocked
for change in the tour route of this
noted virtuoso his American man.
ager, Colonel Ray, will have one day
to the local music lovers. Those who
keep in touch with the world Of music
and who have read of Haroldi s
triumphs since his arrival in this
country will appreciate what a rare
treat is in store for them. The local
concert will take place at the Nixon
opera house tomorrow evening.
Haroldi is one of the most unusual
figures on today's concert stage. He is
doubly interesting because he is Who'll.
ly unlike any soloist now appearing
before the public. His personality is
as compelling as his art is tremendous
and these qualities form a combination
that commands the attention and ad
miration of all who come within the
sound of his music.
The discernment shown in the for
nation of his programs has proven a
notable factor in Haroldi's American
successes. He offers only those compo
sitions which brim with melody and
which are humanity beautiful. He
shuns meaningless flights of technique
and abhors tricks and trickery. With
him, beauty Of tone and simplicity of
style are the essentials. In so deft a
manner does he imbue the most diff
ficult compositions with these essen
tials that oft-played works take on a
new beauty and different meaning
The striking contrasts and the lights
and shades characteristic of the
Haroldi programs have called for much
comment from the American critics
A more remarkable contrast than that
produced by the Polish virtuoso's con
ception of the Bach "Chaconne' and
his breath-like rendition of Mozart I
Minuette,' could hardly be imag
ined. Haroldi plays his own arrange
ment of the "Minuette. 1t is but
one of the many beautiful selections
which he will give here. For his
audience to demand the repetition OF
some favorite piece four and five times
is quite usual. Everywhere Harold
has been met by immense audiences
and it is not probable that the rule
will be broken here.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-06-13
BOOSTERS WILL
|DANCE AT LOvELOCK

Lovelock will give dance Saturday
night for the benefit of the excursion
lists. A dozen couples Of young people
have expressed desire to join the ex-
cursion provided the program includes
a dance. In addition to the young
couples mentioned, most of the ball
players and many other excursionists
will take part in the dance. Lovelock
promises the visitors good time and
there is no doubt they will have it.
1t is desired to get the tickets all
together, as it may be the means of
securing a special car. Mr.. Wright has
the tickets for sale. They are good
going on No. 3 Saturday night, June
15, and good to return up to June %.
Price, 1895 for the round trip.
Excursionists will be provi ed with
badges at the depot SATURDAY. evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-06-13
MARK GUTHRIE INJURED
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

Yesterday morning the team attach
ed to the Hotel Lafayette bus, took
fright as No. ! pulled into the sta
tion and run away. After going a
short distance the tongue broke, the
attached end ploughing into the
ground and throwing the wagon high
in the air. 1t came down bottom side
up, with Mark Guthrie, the driver,
pinned underneath. The team, with
the front wheels ran into and swan
the river, but were unable to land
on the opposite side, owing to the
steepness of the bank, and finally
came back to the railroad side, where
they were caught. Young Guthrie
was badly bruised, in addition to hav-
ing two ribs broken.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-06-13
MAY ADD COM
MERC|AL COURSE

The county board of education has
under consideration plans for adding a
commercial course to the curriculum of
the high school. Nine applications
have been received from yonug men and
women residing in Winnemucca. Prof.
Graham, principal OF the high school,
is now on tour of the county for the
purpose of interesting students in the
high school and list will be made of
those who wish to secure commercial
education, and it is hoped to increase
the number of applicants to fifteen or
twenty. However, it is probable
that should dozen students be secur-
ed the commercial course will be
added.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-06-13
MAKE PROOFS OF ANNUAL
LABOR ON DESERT CLAIMS

Yesterday afternoon the following
proofs of annual labor on desert
claims were made before w. 8. Bonni-
field, Jr., United States Commissioner:
First year-Minnie Stenson, James F..
Boyle, Eleanor Marion Langwith
Second year-Charles Nofsinger, Al
bert A. Johnson.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-06-13
RETURNS FROM VISITING
FRIENDS AT PARADISE VALLEY

Mrs. Mary Byrnes, of the Shon'
house, returned yesterday afternoo
from Paradise valley, where she ha'
spent the past two weeks visiting rela-
lives and old neighbors. Mrs. Byrnes
states that the upper end of the val
'ey will have the best hay crop this
season for many years, due to the fire.
quent showers of rain the past
month.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-06-13
TWO SUNDAY MASSES
DURING THE HOT WEATHER

Father Meehan announces that dur
ing the heated season there will be two
masses celebrated each Sunday in st.
Paul's Catholic church, with the ex-
ception of the second Sunday of the
month, when he holds services at
Golconda.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-06-13
ALI Teachers Reelected,

At the last meeting of the county
board of education Prof. Graham and
Miss Cowgirl were elected respectively
principal and vice-principal of the
county high school for the coming year
At recent meeting of the district
board the old corps of teachers was re-
elected for the next school year, as
follows:
First Grade-Mrs. Jennie Smith
Second. Miss Ella Lying; Third, Miss
Lear; Fourth, Miss Wolf; Fifth and
Sixth, Miss Genevieve Lying; Seventh
and Eighth, Miss Diamond
1t is considered probable that a
principal will be elected for the dis
trict school, but whether one of the
teachers named above will be selected
for the position or some man named to
devote his entire time to the duties
has not been decided.
Monday. September 3. is the begin
ming of the new school year, but as
that will be Labor day, the schools
will convene ON Tuesday
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-06-13
EYE SPECIALIST WILL
LEAVE FOR EAST TONIGHT

DR.. w. E. Taylor, the eye special
ist, returned to Winnemucca from
Paradise valley last evening, leaving
ON No. 10 this afternoon for Battle
Mountain and Ely. He will return to
Winnemucca In about three months.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-06-13
Advice to Pupils.

Do not worry, little fellow,
Take your books and go to school;
You will find it is winner,
And you III never be fool
For the teachings they will give you
Are as precious as the gold,
And without an education
You II be left out in the cold.
Study hard and try to pass,
Always keep up with your class;
Be attentive and obey
That will help you on your wav.
Don t play truant; make good use,
For the chance you must not lose;
Take the teachers good advice
And you II surely win prize.
j. D.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-06-13

NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, also
first class table board. Apply resi-.
dence Of Mrs. w. H. Owen, corner
Railroad and Pavilion streets, two
blocks west Of Southern Pacific
depoe lw
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-06-13
WILL RESUME SERVING SUN
DAY DINNERS AT LAFAYETTE

Sam Nully, of the Hotel Lafayette
grill, has concluded to resume serving
regular Sunday dinners, beginning
next Sunday. These excellent dinners
will be served at Soc per plate, be-
tween the hours of S and clock p.
m. The menus will be published in
each Saturday edition of the Silver
State.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-06-13
Return From the Funeral.

Miss Fanny Harp and Miss Winnie
Hill returned this morning from Reno,
where they attended the Nixon fun
eral
Many of the Humboldt county peo-
pie returned from Reno on No. yes
terday morning, more came on the af-
ternoon trains and practically the re-
mainder arrived home this morning.
Commissioner Haviland, with an
auto load of Winnemucca men, is ex-
pected to arrive overland this even
ing.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-06-13
WILL VISIT THE NORTH
ON COMMERCIAL BUSINESS

Tomorrow Victor Reinhart and
Frank Alley will leave for the north
in the interest of E. Reinhart & Co.,
going as far as Andrews, Oregon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-06-13
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION

The regular semi-annual teachers
examination for Humboldt county VII.
be held at the courthouse in Winnie
mucca, beginning Monday, June IL,
1912, at 8 O'Clock .. m.
J. F. ABEL.
Deputy Superintendent for District
No. 8.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-06-13

Misses Enid Place and Anna May
Gossman, respectively daughter and
niece Of Col. f. r. Place, arrived in
Winnemucca Sunday morning from
Mortified, Mimi, where they are at
tending school.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-06-13
MRS. SHEEHAN AND CHILDREN
GO TO SEATTLE FOR SUMMER

last evening for Seattle. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Sheehan's sis
ter, Mrs. c. A. LaGrave, with whom
they will spend the summer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-06-13
APEX SUIT Will
Be CALLED MONDAY

Monday defendants motion for
continuance in the apex suit of Ma
tional Mines Company VS.. Charleston
Hill National Mining Syndicate was
argued before Judge Harrington in the
Federal Court at Carson City and de-
MED. The case will be called for trial
in the same court next Monday morn
ing, and its outcome will be awaited
by the mining public with interest, as
several points are to be decided which
will affect the mining industry of the
state.
National Mines Oficers In Camp.
Tuesday morning a party of Nation
al Mines company officers and enQi.
neers left for camp, having arrived in
Winnemucca during the preceding
night. Among the number were 8. G.
Scotten, H. L. Hollis, H. ". Winchell.
+. A. Taylor, p. G.. Harrison and w.
H. Wiley.
Yesterday morning L. G.. Campbell.
vice-president and chief counsel, left
for National, and this morning George
A. Bartlett, associate counsel for the
company, arrived from Reno and left
for the mine on Haviland & Hoskins'
auto stage.
Important Mining Suit in District
Court.
This morning the suit Of Baagoe VS..
Shiveley and Bonanza Mining company
was called before Judge Ducker in the
District Court. Plaintiff brings suit
to recover a one-half interest in
Shiveley's stock in the company,
claiming that he and defendant were
partners at the time Shiveley discov-
cred the mine. Plaintiff is represent
ed by Attorney Hawkins. of the Reno
law firm of Cheney, Downer, Price &
Hawkins, while defendants interests
are being looked after by Judge w.
A. Massey.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-06-13
GOLDEN RULE PROPRIETOR
SPENDS DAY IN TOWN

r. w. Stevens, one Of the pro-
prietors of the Golden rule chain Of
stores, came in from Lovelock Tuesday
and left for the east yesterday after
noon ON No. 6.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-06-13
SHIP CARLOAD OF WOOL
TO BOSTON MARKET

Yesterday the First National bank
shipped carload of wool to Eisemann
Bros, Boston, the clip of Angel
Aboitez, of McDermitt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-06-13
Appointment Well Received.

For the past three or four days it had
been generally conceded among the
politicians of the state that the honor
would fall to Mr.. Wingfeld, and the
public was prepared for the formal an.
nouncement. The appointment meets
with popular approval, even among
the friends Of the other aspirants, who
admit that Mr.. Wingfeld was the
logical appointee and the man whom
Senator Nixon would have chosen as
his successor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-06-13
Infantry Passes Through.

At noon yesterday special train
passed east over the Western Pacific,
carrying the Nineteenth Infantry
from San Francisco to Fort Sheridan,
Wyoming.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-06-13
WINCF|f[D NAMED
NlXON'S SUCCESSOR
Especial to the Silver State. J

CARSON CITY, June 13.-The toga
of the late Senator George 8. Nixon
has been placed on the shoulders Of
his business associate. At $3.50 O'Clock
last evening Governor Oddie handed
the commission appointing him United
States Senator to George Wingfeld.
The gold fountain pen, with ivory
handle, with which the document was
signed, was presented to Mrs. Wing
field.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-06-13

M. REINHART GOES TO
CITY ON BUSINESS TRIP
M. Reinhart, who attended the
Nixon funeral at Reno Tuesday, left
the same evening for San Francisco on
business trip.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-06-13

Note-These digests are compiled
by William W. Wright, of the District
of Columbia bar.
Citations to above decisions furnish
ed free. Stenographic copies at cost.
Owing to the demand for specific in
formation in regard to public land en-
tries and pending cases, We desire to
announce that we now maintain a
thoroughly competent "status' clerk
who, under our direction, will furnish
specific information in regard to any
public land entry or pending case. The
cost of this service is one dollar for
each report.
Address all communications to Clark
& Wright, Washington Loan & Trust
| building, Washington, ID. c.
Specialty-Associate work for non
resident attorneys.
Concluded Saturday,
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14
PADS AND FANCIES OF FASHION

MATERIALS suitable for the summer WI evening gowns this year are simply
 fascinating as regards color, design and price, and surely there never were 50 many effective fabrics sold for so small a cost.
 Muslins and chiffons. all thin, trans parent materials. always seem more in keeping with the midsummer season than do silks or satins. but all are in fashion now. The lowered muslin and chiffons that at this season are sold at greatly re- duced prices make the most charming of evening gowns.
 Powered muslins are inexpensive if care be taken to select color and design that is not the very latest fashion Naturally the very latest designs cost the most, but at the same time there are always charming and effective materials that are more req sonable and quite as effective as the newest patterns.
 The cotton voiles are most inexpensive materials and just now are more in fashion
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14

A smart hat for serge and linen suits is of white Milan straw. The medium sized brim droops somewhat and rolls at the edge, turning up quite sharply on the left side; here wing Is placed at saucy angle, standing out from the hat.
 The woman who would like to trim her own hats, but feels somewhat nervous about attempting them, need have no hesitancy about trimming the mid-sum- mer styles. It is a little difficult to face a hat smoothly and evenly, but it can be done with patience Any millinery shop will to you how much material is required for facing for your hat. When you face the entire brim you must have your ma terial fold in a square that is determined by the width of the fabric. For instance, if your satin is P inches wide, you will need twenty-seven inches or three-quar- ters of yard. Place the center of the satin over the center of the head space and smooth out the satin on the under brim, sticking pin in here and there.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14

Baste the satin to the brim around the edge, then cut it half-inch wider for a turn-in, following the brim edge. Cut out the satin over the head space and make a flat seam at the back to the edge of the brim. Sew all edges in blind-stitch. It is quite a simple thing to sew on a fantasy, cover a crown with roses, or tack on a wing, but, of course, you must give touch of smartness to the work.
 The fulled facing of lace is much easier to put on. Buy the lace the exact width of the brim. If it should be trife wider you can turn in the edge around the head space. Gather both edges of the lace finely and space the gathers evenly as you sew on the lace. When making a lace rosette sew the gathered lace on to round piece of crinolin about one inch in size, b beginning at the center and sewing round and round to the outer edge.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14

than ever. They can be bought at very small price, and while they are and 50 hand some as chiffon or even lowered muslin, they hang well, are good in color as we'll as design, and are we'll worth buying in preference to the more expensive fabrics that only make the gown so costly as to be inappropriate for what 1t is intended a simple evening gown.
 There are many different colorings and designs this year. The black background with bright colors is made up over white lining and looks light and transparent. Then there are the plain blues and pinks with contrasting colored flowers. These can also be made up over the same color as the background of the material or over white; the white giving, as has been said, lightness and transparency, but Ii more solid background IS desired 1t must match the chiffon. The girdle and sash should be the color of the background, rather than different design. but here again becomingness should be thought of and chosen accordingly. It must also be remembered that this year more than ever the black girdles and sashes are smart, and black velvet ribbon on thin gowns is always effective and at the moment is supremely fashionable. It is a good plan with all gowns that are made over satin or silk to have the overskrt slashed in front or at the sides to show the satin slip. For some unknown reason this gives apparently an effect of the gown being rather handsomer and more elaborate.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14
(llL
 E0Haa,bY MAY MAN1ON

'HE daintiest materials are those in
 most demand for garden parties
 and occasions of the kind, and lace IS used in big quantities. Sometimes it makes the trimming, sometimes it makes the entire blouse, sometimes 1t makes a little codtee, and again sometimes 1t is chosen of suffic; ltly heavy sort to make the foundation over which other material IS arranged, and it is always dainty and light in effect and has the advantage of being universally becoming
 Bordered fabrics of this latter sort are exceedingly beautiful, and the syelet em- broidered marquisettes and voiles make the daintiest possible summer gowns, while embroidered Swiss muslins, batistes and the like are greatly in vogue and are especially well adapted to the younger contingent. FlounCing, arranged over bands of colored velvet or silk, makes novelty that. rightly handled always makes a successful effect, and both founcing and banding are manipulated in many different ways to make effective trimming, while they greatly reduce the labor of making.
 Embroidery is to be extensively used, too, both that that is worked by hand upon the gown itself and the machine made kind that, in these days, is so suc- cessful as to be almost as beautiful as the hand wrought sort that represents so much time and labor.
 Fichus of all sorts are being much worn,
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14

and a great many hchu effects are made by draping straight banding or lace founcing over gowns, while the shaped fchus are often trimmed with lace tr1lls- It is a season of essentially feminine effects, and everything that goes to make up the ideally womanly idea Is in vogue.
 Sashes and girdles are really important. and some very lovely costumes are shown made of white lingerie materials with sashes of colored chiffon, this chiffon being knotted and bowed and allowed to fall in long straight ends, and these ends being finished with hems, either simply hand-sewed or hemstitched. Cir dies are draped about the figure and finished with bows and with rosettes, and often with knots of silk flowers that make a contrast to the white gown and are not sufficiently realistic to seem like an imita- ton of Nature at a season when she herself is prolific of the loveliest possible blossoms.
 Black or a color is introduced effectively in some very new white lingerie waists that are tucked all over in clusters and that have sailor collars and cuffs embroidered with dots, the dots the color of crystal buttons.
 Although belts in both narrow and wide widths are very popular on many frocks they are not to be drawn tightly around the waist and compress 1t in any way. Quite the reverse-the belt must hang loose
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14

Separate blouses are growing more in favor each day. The lingerie blouse with little trimming always looks dainty and fresh with cloth or linen suit.
 Blazer coats are quite the smart things to wear with tennis, yachting. and golf dresses, or with separate outing skirts and mannish shirt-waists. There is the plain box coat with patch pockets. and the Norfolk design. The latter style is inn mensely popular. English broadcloth flannel in navy-blue and white, and in black-and-white stripe is the material used. College enthusiasts choose their college colors. Plain golf red or solid white ones are smart. Then there is heavier material called Vicuna cloth which is very warm and comfortable. It comes in brown, gray, tan, red. navy-blue and white.
 Outing hats are made of flannel to match the blazer coat. Again a lite flannel or serge hat is worn with striped or solid red coat.
 Both coats and hats are easy to make. The coats are not lined, the seams being
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14
MIDSUMMER HATS.

4 LTHOUGH manufacturers are giving "A all their time and attention just now to the early fall hats. wise Eoman who knows that lingerie dresses vill be worn for some weeks to come is selecting one or two new midsummer hapes.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14

neatly finished with silk binding the same shade. Bone buttons are used Hats of flannel have the round crown i1 four sec tions which are stitched together with flat tailor seams. A medium sized brim has facing of stitched white serc.e. The smartest models have no trimming at all few styles, however, in the solid color have a band of grosgrcin ribbon and a.. ribbon Cockade matching the coat color.
 Lace and embroidered surcoats are de- cidedly more effective when worn with perfectly plain skirts. Any trimming whatsoever on the skirt detracts from the beauty of the coat and gives an ordinary appearance to the costume. The skirts can have uniquely cut seams, but no other ornamentation.
 Separate black coats of satin, silk and heavy chiffon are quite the rage. They are worn with all styles of lingerie frocks and are most becoming. The chiffon coats are self-iined and are very graceful and Clinging. Separate coats of various fabrics are extensively worn. White satin coats are seen with black satin skirts and vice versa.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14

Another facing which is most effective and decidedly becoming is transparent chiffon. A charming model designed by a Parisian millinc- has tae dropping brim of a large lcgtorr hat faced with rose chiffon This !1cing i5 put on plain and smooth. The low crown is completely covered with tiny pink roses.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14

The brim of the large hat is receiving much attention in trimming. Wide Chan t1lly lace IS fulled on as facing and a large round rosette of the lace is placed on the left side of the crown The brim drooPs slightly and rolls triae all around the edge. Black-and-white is attractively combined in one model-the hat being black and the lace white.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-14

he broad brim hat seems to be the tavorite one; the small pot shape and poke styles are worn also