davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29
CERTAINLY ENDS
STOMACH MISERY
"Pape's Diapepsin" Cures
Heartburn, Gas, Sourness
and Indigestion in Five
Minutes.

sour. gassy. upset stomach. indiges-
ton. heartburn. dyspepsia: when the
food YOU eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps: your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable. that's
when you realize the magic in Pape's
Diapepsin. 1t makes such misery van
ish in flve minutes.
II your stomach 10 In . continuous re-
wolff you can't get It regulated.
please. for your sake. try Diapepsin.
It's 80 needless to have . bad stomach
make your next meal q favorite food
meal. then take = little Diapepsin.
There will not be any distress-eat
without fear. It's because Pape's Dia-
pepsin really does" regulate weak,
out-of -order stomachs that gives II its
millions OF sales annually.
Get . large 60-cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. II IL
the quickest. surest stomach relief and
cure known. II acts almost Ike magic
1T u . scientific. harmless and pleas
ant preparation which truly belongs in
every home.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29
REC0RDINP0TATQ
RAISING IS MADE
Three Hundred Bushels to
the Acre at the Gooding
Experiment Station.

Three hundred bushels of "spuds'
to an acre Is the record of the Gooding
experiment station during its investi-
cations last season. Reports are now
coming In from all Of the experiment
stations under the supervision Of the
government and state engineers and
are showing a large fund OF informa-
ton that will soon be printed for the
benefit OF every farmer on the irriga-
ton tracts Of Idaho.
According to the statistics in the
hand Of Don H. Bark, engineer In
charge OF the government irrigation
Investigations In this state. the Good
ing station has produced 308 bushels
on one Of its tracts in the last season.
The results show that on the tract
that only received two irrigations with
a total Of "a foot Of water only 202
bushels were produced. On the tract
that was given five applications with
a total Of 1874 feet sos bushels were
gained while one tract was given seven
applications with total Of 1851 feet
OF water AMI produced but PTS bushels.
not only dill the second tract pro-
duce the maximum number Of bushels
raised the best quality OF potatoes.
The additional water used on the other
tract did not get as good results and
the potatoes grown on II were not up
to standard either in quality or In size
This. to the minds Of the engineers in
charge, shows that potatoes may be
given entirely too much water by the
farmers Of the state or they may be
given too little water. In either case.
the results are not satisfactory and the
quality Of the product 10 not ~ high ~
It would have otherwise been.
All Of these fact1 together with hun
dreds Of others from the dozens Of
small experiment stations that will b
and have been scattered over the state,
will be published in q Joint report Of
Don H. Bark. the government engi-
neer. and A. p. Robinson. the state
engineer. The heads Of these two de-
Dartpents are now working ON tn cir
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29

Caldwell: Charles Stewart. Mayfield:
A. N. Swanson. Payette; William Ed
wards. Edwardsburg; J. NJ. Neil, Ore
ana: J. L. Storer. Denver: A. L.
Houghtehn. Twin Falls: George Jones.
Seattle; w. R Baxter. Salt Lake; c.
v. Richardson, Indian Valley: Albert
Hadley Jennie Hadley, Aldar. Mont;
A. j. Scott. Kuna: Raymond Scott,
Seattle; H. A. Vincent. Portland.
BRISTOL-John Majors. Placervtlie:
Fred Day and wife, Arrow Rock: Fred
Wardwell. Arrow Rock: william II.
Mott. Salt Lake: E. H. Dietrich, Diver.
sion Dam; George P. Hall. Emmett: r.
L. johnson. Malheur City: A. c. Ham
mond. Payette; Mrs. G. T. Berry. Par
ma; Miss Ethel Hishop. Parma: Mrs.
Caroline Gardner. Chicago; Mr. and
Mrs. r. L. Fowler. o. P. Christian and
son. Stanley Nelson. Nampa: L. C.
Jones, Gooding; J. Campbell Morrison,
q. w. Snyder. Des Moines.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29
st. Joseph: f. Fraser and son, Ontario:
w. w. Corey. Ogden; w. r. Schrivers,

st. Joseph; r. Fraser and son, Ontario;
w. w. Corey. Ogden: w. r. Schrivers,
oregon; ]. NJ, Jones, Los Angeles:
Charles Rowe. Placerville: Silas Har-
ris. New York; Willie Simpson, Hay
Spur; c. D. MCGEE. Chicago: Jack
Rouse, San Francisco; William
Schmidt. Lewiston; James McGreny
Bonners Ferry; NJ. Maxwell, Nampa:
V. N. Swanson. Payette; c. A. Smith,
Tilden. Neb.: T. r. Mcdonald, Tilden.
Neb.; G. e. Warrick. Meadow Grove.
Neb.; ID. Y. Derrine. Pueblo; DIR. w.
v. Morrison. Spokane; D. r. Gorby,
Glenns Ferry; A. Bailey. Omaha; M.
B. Bradley. New York; J. H. Ratzen-
merry; H. A. Bernhadr. Canton. o.; 1.
Indig. New York: A. d. Piene. Lovett;
J. r. Hiatt. Lovett; H. e. Coolidge, La
Grande; A. F. Suther, Roseburg:
Thomas Roe. Chicago: M. F. Albert.
Payette: F. s. Hawley. Mountain
Home; r. N. Knuth. New York: Mrs.
Bliss. Emmett; Fred Hartenbower.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29
ALL READY FOR
THE LAUNCHING
Of BATTLESH|P
President, Secretary of the
Navy and Governor Dix
Will Be Among the Spec
tators Tomorrow.

New York, Oct. ga battleship
SURPRISING in size any vessel now fly
ing the flag of the United States navy
will be launched tomorrow morning
from the ways Of the New York navy
yard. in Brooklyn. This is the dread
nought New York. which. when COM
pleted, will have, a displacement Of
$1,000 tons. or one thousand tons more
than any battleship now afloat. Presi-
dent Taft Is expected here to see the
giant ship take Its first plunge into the
waters Of the East river. Secretary OF
number OF other public officials also
will attend the launching. The chris
tening ceremony will be performed by
Miss Elsie Calder. daughter Of Repre-
sentative william n. Calder Of
Brooklyn.
The New York when in commission
will be manned by SO officers and will
have q crew Of more than 1000 men.
Exclusive OF armor and guns. the bat
tleship will cost about 100000. The
principal dimepsions and features Of
the big battleship are as follows:
Length on water line as designed. 665
feet: breadth, extreme, a. designed.
water line. o. feet ~ inches; mean
trial displacement. $1,000 tons: mean
draugh<, - feet 8 inches:- total coal
bunker capacity. $3.50 tons; total fuel
oil storage. 400 tons; speed on trial not
less than 81 knots.
] In the main battery the New York
will carry ten 1l-inch l6.caliber guns.
The secondary battery will consist of
81 hvs-inch rapid fire guns, Sl-caliber;
four three FOUNDER salutin6 guns; two
one -pounder ssmi-automat1e guns for
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29
otrilke Declared OF.

Ely. New Oct. 2S.-The strike OF the
copper miners. mill and smelter men
was declared off yesterday by an al
most unanimous vote. The Lane Min
ers' union and the 6tsptoe Mn and
Smeltermen's union held meetings to-
day and instructed delegates Of the
Ely Central Labor league to use every
effort to bring the strike to an end.
The action was to ratify agreements
reached between Sam Bedford and the
agents Of the Western Federation OF
Miners. The men win return to their
work Immediately. at the wage scale
effective Oct. !. which allowed all
classe6 Of miners and laborsrs an In
crease Of Is cents . day
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29

Berlin, Oct. 2s.-Koji Yamada, said
to be the greatest Of Japanese billiard
players and entitled to rank among the
worlds foremost experts with the cue
sailed on the Kronprinz wilhelm today
for New York. to take part in the
worlds championship tournament soon
to be held in that city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29
How to Vet. prosr...iv. Ticket.

How 20 vets Progressive Ticket.
A sample ballot with full in
structions how to vote for
Roosevelt and Progressive cam
didates. including Congressman
French and Senator Bcrah, may
be found on page I OF this
supplement. Voters are request
ed to cut this ballot out. unless
they can obtain one like 1t with
the names of tho candidates
from their own county. and take
It to the polls when they go to
vote election day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29
Bates Arrangement
N FEDERAL COURT

Capital News Special service)
Hepburn, Oct. ga straw vote
taken In Hepburn precinct wherein 70
votes were cast gave Roosevelt 10.
Wilson 20. Debs ~. Taft.Ao.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29

reports and will have them completed
and ready for the printer and the
farmer within the next few weeks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29

3 Hose SOC.
Childrens heavy ribd black cashmere
hosea usual Csc value in large sizes only
offerd now to close out the line at pair
for hOc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29
Laces Sc.

Laces Sc.
French and German Val lace. cotton
torchons and mechlins. an odd lot of pretty
laces-mostly in insertions-values run up to
10c yard--to close at &c.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29
Thursday is Broom, Day

boats: two three Inch field pieces. and
two machine guns.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29

Cube Pins Sc.
Large cube Of best toilet pins, glass
heads. assorted sizes-either black or white.
Price for these odd lot days at &c cube.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29
Darning Cotton,
4 Spools Sc.

Four spools Of . good grade Of
black or white darning cotton Of
ferd now spools for Sc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29

A handy package OF 3 dozen
bull grip clothes pins pricd for
the package at 15c.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-04-23
LITTLE TEX" RICHARD
rs SUED FOR DIVORCE

Charging deserton and non-support,
Hester Rickard, fromer resident of
Ely, fled suit in Salt Lake last Wed
nesday against. Merlin F. Rickard, who
conducted the Capitol gambling house
during the boom days in Ely five
years ago.
Mrs. Rickard says they were married.
in Ely April 10, 1905. There are no
children. She asserts that her hus-
band has not provided for her for
more than year.
The defendant is known in mining
camps from Nome to Goldfield as
Little Tex as distinguishing him
from his elder brother, mining operat-
or and prize fight promoter.
Rickard came to Ely from Alaska
in the early part of 1906, and was ex-
tremely lucky in his gambling exploits.
He controlled half interest in the
Capitol saloon, which declared divid-
ends of $4,000 a month when Ely was
at the height of its prosperity.-White
Pine News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-04-23
STALL SUITS
ARE SETTLED

In the District Court this morning
several suits were dismissed by con-
sent of the attorneys for both parties
they having been settled out of court.
Among these were the actions of DIR.
j. b. Hardy, formerly of National
against Frank and George Stall, for
medical services rendered them at the
time of accident to them at National
when both the Stalls had their legs
broken and were otherwise badly in
jured in cave-in on their celebrated
National Mines lease.
Another suit was that of H. c..
Cutler against the Stall brothers, the
National Mines company and others
for labor and services as superintend-
ent of the Stall mining properties at
National and for maintenance of one
tenth interest in the profits of the Stall
brothers National lease and other
properties.
The same action was taken in the
suit of J. w. Wenzel against the Ne
vada Alamedan Mining company L.
A. Gibbons apperaed for Cutler, Judge
w. A. Massey fer the Stalls annd r.
M. Hardy for hfS brother, DR.. J. b.
Hardy.
Judge Ducker also granted an order
permitting the sale of liquors and
cigars and other personal effects of the
late l.. M. Williams.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-04-23
G. ". CRAYSON
DIES in CALIFORNIA

George w. Grayson, a pioneer Cali
fornian of the days of 40, died this
Saturday morning at the Sutter
hotel after an illness of 10 days. Heart
failure is given as the cause of death.
His age was heavy upon him as he was
within fifteen days of being SO years
of age.
Grayson was of the type of early
Californians whose number is dwindl-
ino with each year. He came to the
coast across the plains in lS49 and af-
ter trip east returned again the same
way in 1851. He became interested
in mining and was associated with
many of the prominent pioneers,
among them j. B. Haggard, Senator
George Hearst and f. J. ("Luckyo)
Baldwin. He was a heavy operator in
the Comstock mines and had hard
in many of the big mining deals of
early days He later became interest
ed in cattle and up to few weeks of
his death spent most of his time on a
big cattle ranch in Nevada.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. w. O. Ralston and Mrs. Mary
G. Hinkley. The funeral will be held
Monday at 10 O'Clock from Gray's un-
dertaking parlors.-san Francisco
Bulletin.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-04-23
HOTEL LAFAYETTE ARRIVALS

E. p. Ellison, Layton, Utah.
F. j. Laben, City.
II. G. Bronson, Sacramento.
F. r. Setback, Chicago.
r. M. Hardy, Lovelock.
G. E. Adams, Jr., Denver.
r. Klopp, city.
w. A. Massey, Reno.
F. T. Lidyard, Reno.
G. C. Sisson, San Francisco.
Mrs. w. J. Sisson, San Francisco.
Miss Veronica Tegthoff, Paradise.
Geo. f. Cox, Salt Lake.
w. r. Cunningham, National.
J. f. Hash, Battle Mountain.
R. L. Hale, San Francisco.
p. McAyov, city.
H. L. Jaynes, Happy Creek.
Il. A. Gibbons, Reno.
l.. Hartzberg, San Francisco.
w. f. Dunkel, San Francisco.
Ben Franklin, San Francisco.
A. McMish, 101 Rranch.
B. Taylor, 10l Ranch.
u. S. Alexanders, l0l Ranch.
Pete Hurst, 10l Ranch.
l.. Baekell, 101 Ranch.
Gus Miller, Jr., 10l Ranch.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-04-23
ED STOCK, JR'S, CONDITION
VERY MUCH IMPROVED

On Sunday word was received from
San Francisco that the condition of Ed
Stock, Jr, of Paradise, who has been
in the German hospital in the coast
city for some time, had taken a turn
for the worse and that the patient was
very low. Ed Stock, the father, and
Charles Stock, a brother of the sick
man, left for the city Sunday evening
message.
This morning telegram was reeeiv-
ed at the Busch hotel here from Chas.
Stock, to the effect that his brother
was very much better, and while not
absolutely out of danger, his condition
was so much improved that he,
Charles, would leave the city this ev-
ening to return to Winnemucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-04-23
WHY NOT GRUB
STAKE FARMER?


The biggest industry in the world,
in which more capital is invested and
more men are employed, with the ex-
ception of tire railroads, receives ise,
encouragement from men of finance
than any other industry.
The western banker will readily
grub-stake a prospector in the delusive
hope that he will find gold, but shows
a marked reluctance to grub stake
the farmer in his search not for the
hidden treasure, but for the returns to
be derived from tilling the fertile
soil.
If the fnaneiers who are tinkering
with currency legislation would follow
the example, of other countries and
to the prospective farmer more materi-
al prosperity would follow the expert
ment than devotion to any of the
other phases of the monetary prob
lem now under consideration.
Throughout the entire country every
facility is afforded in the way of
long time credit for anybody that
wants a piano, clothing, city lots, in
fact anything to be sold in city, is
sold or leased to the man in town
without cash or security ON long time,
but where are the companies or con-
Germs that lend on long time the neees-
sary capital to grub-stake farmerg 1t
is not question of getting the lal L.
that can be taken up or bought on
long time and on very easy terms, or
even on the crop payment plan. But in
what way can the man who wants TO
leave the crowded city or migrate here
from foreign short tide himself over
until he gets returns9 1t is perfectly
obvious that it takes money to buy
transportation, farm implements, seed,
necessary live stock, to build small
house and barn, and buy groceries and
feed. This outlay must be made with
no prospect of being able topay until
the crops are marketed. Again the
average farm proposition requires at
least year to clear the land and pre-
pare it for crops, and, in the case of
citrus fruit groves longer time is re-
quired before returns can be rea-
lized.
There must be some class of "com-
mercial paper developed to supply
this demand. There is no suggestion
of charity in asking a land company
or other financial institution interest
ed in the development of new coun-
try to aid worthy settlers. The idea
has been approved as a theory, but
save in few isolated instances there
has been a decided hang back in its
practice. The "baek to the land -
cry is right, but there should be pro
viaed some agency, governmental o.
otherwise, to help the settler establish
himself 1t would be safe invest
ment for the capitalist; it would be
patriotic for Uncle Sam, as he would
be helping to build up nation of
free and Independent men.
France, Germany and Spain give
this kind of financial encouragement
to it's farming class. In fact, Europe
is profitably overrun with system of
credit banks, organizations whereby
farmers and other men of small re-
sources and credit so cooperate as to
secure loans for productive purposes
at low interest. 1t is probably the
best economic and truly educational
invention of the last Gentry.
Seventy per cent of the increased
population of the western part of
this country were moved ON the colo
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-04-23
DEMANDS BAIL
FOR FRONHOF[R

Yesterday Judge b. f. Curler,
counsel for George Fronhofer, who is
in Jail pending the action of the grand
jury on the charge against him Of
having murdered Peter Laux, made a
motion in the justice court before
Judge Dunn that the defendant be ad-
mitted to bail. Judge Curler made
lengthy argument, citing many cases
to substantiate his contention that
the facts of this case warranted Judge
Dunn in exercising his discretion and
admitting the defendant to bail.
District Attorney Callahan strenu-
ously opposed the granting of the
motion. The argument took up almost
the entire days session of the court,
Judge Dnuu reserved his decision
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-04-23
AID SOCIETY TO SERVE
TEA SATURDAY AFTERNOON

The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ
f. church extends an informal invita-
tion to the ladies of Winnemucca to
take ftea' with them on Friday af-
ternoon, April 90, from to 5 clock
in Silver State hall. Tea will be serv-
ed from replica of the famous John
Wesley teapot. A cook book is being
compiled by the society and a few
choice recipes from each lady will be
greatly appreciated. Each recipe to
be plainly written and signed by the
doner Our children 5 dresses and
ladies aprons will also be on display.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-04-23


the morning session were the crew of
freight No. 81, which went to the
scene of the wreck from Jungo.
They were followed during the af-
ternoon by A. w. Card, conductor of
the wrecked train, and A. c. Bulls,
Brakeman. Their testimony cores
ponded to the facts set forth above.
They also testified that the engine
wa apparently in good condition an''
that there had been plenty of water in
the tank, as shown by the greas
amount of water on the track and in
the brush near the engine.
All the victims were well known
here. Cosby was a son-inlaw of Re
eorder Sam Bonnifield and is surviv-
ed by a wife and infant daughter.
Though for years following railroad.
ing, he had been working at f. Rein
hart & Co.'S store practically all win
ter. But two weeks ago he went
back to railroad life. He had often
expressed the intention of giving up
railroadng Though very quiet and
of retiring disposition, he was very
well liked Mrs. Cocby was reported
this morning as well as could be ex
pected under the circumstances, though
suffering greatly from shock.
Casey was unmarried. He leave
several brothers in the east. Ore o
them is a Catholic priest of st. Paul
Mirn. Father Meehan, at the request
Of the brothers, took charge of the re-
mains and the body will be shipped to
st. Paul tonight.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-04-23
GERLACH COUPLE TAKE
MARRIAGE vows

Last Saturday evening at the Metz.
odist parsonage, Miss Bertha M. Doyle
and James Edwin Cecil, both of Ger
lach, were joined in wedlock by tho
Rev j. II. Henry. After brief we'd
ding trip, the couple will make Portoia
their home.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-04-23
Cosbv Funeral Tomorrow.

The funeral of j. A. Cosby will
take place tomorrow, at 3 p. M, from
silver State hall, under the auspices of
the Masonic order. Interment will be
IN the new cemetery.
The body of Reader is being held
pending the arrival of his father this
sfternoon or tomorrow morning from
Reno.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-04-23
WILL FINISH SHEARING
TODAY AT GARTEIz CORRAIS

Shearers at the Garteiz corrals will
finish the band of Sylvan Siard to-
day, which will wind up the season s
commenced on the 2sth of March. but
has been considerably delayed on ac.
count of cold weather. 1t is estimated
that an aggregate of about 10000
head were sheared.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-04-23
GUILD MEETING
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
viii meet at the home of Mrs. G. E.
Browning tomorrow afternoon. All
members are requested to be present.
Business of Importance.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-04-23
JAMES CLARK, PIONEER,
DIES AT EI.KO LAST WEEK

out this state as "Uncle Jimmy
one of the oldest residents of Elko
county, died at Elko the letter part
of last week. at the ripe age OF S6
years. Deceased at one time had been
a resident of this county, where he
conducted the Humboldt House, on the
Southern Pacific.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-04-23
TO COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR MARRIED LADIES BALL,

The married ladies are kindly re-
quested to meet in the Nixon opera
house next Thursday at about $3.50 p.
m. to complete plans for the ball. All
who can make it convenient to do so
are requested to attend, irrespective
of whether they have attended the
other meeting or not.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-04-23

mist rates made by the railroads, these
corporations using every means of
exploiting the country and bringing
farmers here But some means need 10
be devised to aid the settler to de-
velop and contribute to the growth of
this vast agricultural empire between
the Rocky mountains and the Pacific
ocean.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-04-23
HAULING ORE FROM
TUSCARORA TO ELKO

w. d. Caywood left the latter part
of the week for Elko, reaching Battle
Mountain Saturday night. He has
taken a contract to haul ore from the
Tuscarora mine to Elko, returning
with supplies.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-04-23
MOVES INTO STEWART RESI-
DENCE ON THIRD STREET

NJ. W. Rhea. chief bookkeeper for
+. Reinhart & Co, has moved into the
residence recently erected by B. w.
Stewart at the corner of Third and
Melarkey streets.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-04-23
WILL ENGAGE IN HOTEL
BUSINESS AT FALLON

Sunday John Saval and Y. Arascada
left for Reno and yesterday went on
to Fallon, where the last-named gen
tleman will probably associate himself
with James Stewart in the manage
ment of the Churchill hotel