davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-25
LFyEY VISITS THE
". N. OFFICIALS

As stated in Thursdays issue of the
Silver State, vice-President Levey of
the Western Pacific passed through
Winnemucca in his private car,
Sierra. Yesterday he rturned on
No. 3, his car being switched to the
siding. After luncheon he was met by
Col. Place and G. 4. Haviland, who
drove him to the offices of the Winnie
mucca Northern in Mr.. Haviland s
car, where during the greater part of
the afternoon he was closeted with the
officers of the company.
Col. Place was asked what signif-
eance Mr.. Levy's visit had with ref
erence to the affairs of the Winnemuc-
ca Northern, and replied, "None what
ever. just a dropin for friendly
visit, the same as he paid number
of his shippers here"
When questioned as to why extra
engineering work was being done in
his once and why Chief Engineer
Sheldon had been hurried to head
quarters, he stated that as winter was
coming on, he wanted all of his sum
mer's work complete and in shape, so
that he could report to the stockhold-
ers of the Winnemucca Northern what
had been accomplished.
From information received from
sources other than the non-committal
Colonel, it is safe bet that the Win
nemucea Northern will be in course of
active construction before many
months and will be pushed to com
pletion.
sa< r..n
III. Ii. Sheldon chief engineer of the
Winnemucca Northern, has returned
from Idaho. He is now busily engag-
ed compiling his work and arranging
such details as will give the finishing
touches to the entire survey from
Winnemucca to Homedale, Idaho, a
station ON the Snake river, IL miles
from Caldwell and Al miles from
Boise, the terminus of the road.
The Snake river was chosen as the
objective point and the line to Boise
will not be located until the route
from the Snake through the Boise val
ley has been determined.
Mr.. Sheldon expresses himself as
well pleased with the route, stating
that at no place will the grade exceed
one per cent. The longest grade is
from Suceor creek summit to the
Snake river, a distance of go miles.
While several detours were necessary
to secure this result the road is prac-
tically north and south line and as
surveyed will not exceed 25 miles in
length from an air line.
Mr.. Sheldon was accompanied home
by Mrs. Sheldon and daughter, Joe
Tucker, Luther LeBaron and George
Munro. The party had been in the
field since May 5.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-25
Judge Ducker Hearing Civil Suit.

Today the case or Davis VS.. Forvil-
ly is being heard by Judge Ducker. At
torney Thomas f. Powell, of Lovelock,
represents plaintiff, and Salter, Robins
* Dunn appear for defendant.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-25
TOMORROW'S SERVICES
AT The LOCAL (HUR(HfS
Methodist Episcopal.

The pastor will preach tomorrow at
IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. You are cordially invited
to attend these services.
p. II. WILLIS, Pastor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-25
st, Paul's Catholic.

Masses will be celebrated in st.
Paul's Catholic church tomorrow
morning at s and l0:30 O'Clock.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-25
WINNEMUCCA .SPECULATOKS'
ATTEND M'DERMuTT RACES

A party of Winnemucca sports,
composed of James Cleve, F. M. Will
Jams, Erenst Garteiz and Andy Salu-
tregui, left yesterday for McDermitt,
to be present at the race meeting
which begins tomorrow.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-25
FINE VAUDEVILLE AFTRAC-
TION AT THE NIXON

A goodsized crowd witnessed the
performance of the Louise johnson 4
Co. Musical Trio at the Nixon hast ev-
ening. Miss johnson has wonderful
control of the violin and her playing
was greatly appreciated Tonight the
same company will appear in com
plete change of program.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-25
FORMER WINNEMUCCA BOY
MARRIED IN SAN FRANCISCO

Mrs. Harry Alley has received word
of the marriage or her son, Leon
Keeling to Miss Lulu Mclean, which
occurred in San Francisco the latter
part of last week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-25

Get one of those BAKELITE' -
Pipes, and you will not bite the stem
off. A synthetic amber. Special sale
on at
STEPHENSON DRUG co.
"The Corner Drug Store"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-25
Submit First Annual Proof.

Today Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shipman
submitted their first annual proof of
labor on their Grass valley desert en-
try
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-25

DIR. J. 8. Webster was called to Me.
Dermitt at an early hour this morning
on professional business.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-25

Frank Bengoa, who has been stop
ping at the Busch hotel for a few
days, returned to McDermitt this
morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-25

NOBODY EVER TIRES OF AN
Edison Ambrola. New records keep it
ever interesting. We have this ma
chine for $50 and upwards. Let us
show you.
STEPHENSON DRUG co.
"The Corner Drug Store"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-25
NATIONAL HIGH
GRADERS IN CLOVER

1t is said that the National high
graders are in clover again. Within
the last two or three weeks high grade
has been struck on the Buckskin
mountain mine of Senator Bell, as well
as on the property of the Charleston
Hill Development company.
1t is openly stated about camp that
a high grader, several days ago secur-
ed quantity of rich ore from one of
the mines, which he mad run at local
assay office, securing about $1,10O
worth of bullion. The next morning
as he was sitting in his cabin survey
ing his wealth another high grader
entered and at the point of rifle
took the bullion away. The original
thief is afraid to make "roar" for
fear that he may be arrested, and con
tents himself by saying that thief No
2 will never leave the camp alive with
the bullion.
The Charleston National.
The Charleston National Mining
company is progressing very rapidly
Superintendent George Stowe is max
ing six feet a day in the shaft and
they are in some very hard rock, but
have the best air drills to he had and
a fine plant running day and night.
The big auto truck is making regu
lar trips hauling distillate and sup
plies.
Summerfeld big freight team of Is
horses is on the road to the camp
with lumber. They win have two ear
loads of lumber to haul out before the
winter sets in. So the company CAM
win soon be in fine shape for the win
ter run.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-25
Leave for Camp.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. s. Dearborn, re-
spectively general manager and sec
retary of the Charleston National
Mining company, left last evening for
camp, after visit of several days in
Winnemucea. They were accompanied
by A. w. Stowe, who went to close a
lease on a promising property.
The day book., 1913-04-02

frightened and disposition improved.
Are these not worth striving for?
Beauty of form and face and men
tai gifts are all treasures God given,
and we are responsible for the use
thereof. No matter what our point of
view if of the Great Beyond, we all
agree that our one body is all we shall
have here, and yet how do we use it?
One would think it could be replaced
The day book., 1913-04-02
1T is THE WOMAN WHO WORRIES WHO GROWS
OLD RAPIDLY, SAYS BILLIE BURKE

= BILLIE bONhE
at bargain counter. for ninety-nine
cents, marked down from one forty
five.
Are you improving your body or
bringing it down by misuse?
Most of us are born with perfect
form and feature of face, but by
abuse and ignorance we lose these
precious gifts.
The woman who over-indulges her
appetite-not the natural appetite, as
Nature is ever rational, but the >ct1l-
tivated appetite permits her form
to develop unsightly lines. @
Circulation of the blood is the key
note of life which will unlock the door
to eternal youth. So the first step to
consider is how to improve. :.
There is no such thing as standing
still. Life is perpetual motion. So let
us move onward and upward, not
backward.
In the past, old age-or. l, should
say, advancing years s-meant indulg-
ing ones likes and dislikes and MAX
ing the whole family and the world at
large conform to them as much as
ones influence would permit.
Result: A wrinkIed, shriveIed ap--
pearance, which made woman look
years older than she was.
In this day of illumination and pro-
gression, advancing years mean a
rounding out of idea and character,
living and letting others live, endeav-
oring to profit by the experience of
others, realizing that in the natural
course of events one has not time for
serious mistakes.
Result: cheerfuIness and a more
youthful expression and carriage.
Bear in mind the great fact, ac-
knowledged by all, that crankiness
and trying to make everybody else
see from ones own point of view has
g. x,oor, y tha ,Ira-.o
The day book., 1913-04-02

We are all looking for the pot of
gold at the end of the rainbow. The
pot of gold that is offered by correct
and common-sense beautifying is
clearness of complexion and longer
life, with incidently our intellects
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
WEATHER FORECAST.
Furnished by
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Friday: not much
change in temperature.
For Colorado; Tonight and Friday
fair; not much change in tempera-
ture.
May 81, 1913. p. M: Tempera-
ture, "a; relative humidity, 2S per
cent; wind, NV. miles per hour;
weather. clear.
May %. 1913, a. m: Tempera-
ture, so; relative humidity. 5S per
cent, wind, S.E. miles per hour;
weather. clear.
Highest Temperatures: Yesterday
70; same date last year, so; same
date during past 20 years. S5.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing to 9 a. m, SO; this date last year,
so; this date during past 20 years,
Sc.
Mean Temperature: Yesterday,
5S, which is 8 below normal.
Precipitation: During the past "a
hours inch; total since first of
month, IL inch; normal for this
month, .92 inch.
Il. S. NICHOLS.
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
"The Bengal" is
Delivered to
Students Today

THE Bengal" the best high school
annual ever issued in Grand Junction
according to all critics, was delivered
from The Daily Sentinel job rooms
today to the highl school students.
The edition consistfsd OF. 425 copies
and in both editorial work and typo
graphical excellence is the peer of
any high school annual ever issued
in the west.
The annual board consisted OF Car
roll Smith, editor-in-chief, Misses
Ruth Rankin, Hazel Ryan. Margaret
Cole, Lenore Mech and Hazel Nc
Taggart and Duncan Collins, Ernest
Slinkard, Glen Walker. Ward John
son and Warren Harris. The dedica-
tion is to Prof. Homer Dodds.
The drawings and decorations in
the annual We're by Miss Hazel Ryan,
the art editor and Whipple Chester
of The Sentinel staff.
"Quip and Quill" the title of the
old annual was discarded this yea"
for the newer and more significant
appellation of "The Bengal. In
keeping with this fact the entire pub
lication is ornamented with a series
of tiger drawings.
The credit for the success of the
book should he given without stint
to the hard working members of the
annual board and to the business men
who make it possible by their splen-
did advertising patronage.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
Porch pnrty Yesterdny.

Mrs, II. +. Norbeck was pleasant
hostess yesterday afternoon at her
home on Rood avenue. when she en-
tertained few girl friends at de-
lightful porch party. The feature of
the party was baby shower, which
was for the small son of Mrs. Mussel-
man, daughter of Mrs. b. j. Neff
who is just few days old. All
sorts of dainty articles for the newly
arrived young man We're brought, the
guests forming an array to make any
mothers heart thoroughly apprecia-
tive of the thoughtfulness of her
friends. A dainty lunch was also a
feature of the afternoon.
Those present We're: Mesdames
Cherrington, c. Il. Ross. Bertha
Wells, j. II. Rankin, II. II. Baldwin,
b. j. Neff, II. r. Francis, e. Il.
Lytle, J. w. Swire, j. N. Piefer, e. E.
Udlock and Hale.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
HYPNOTISTWAKES
CYCLIST IN
WINDOW
City Authorities Order
Exhibition Stopped;
People Aroused.

Aroused by the insistent demands
of scores of citizens to stop the eX-
hibition of a hypnotized boy pedalling
a bicycle in a local store window,
Acting Mayor II. f. Vorbeck, City At
torney Tupper, Assistant Chief of Po-
lice Hermann and OFFICER John ALL
son descended on prof" Caruthers
this afternoon and ordered the boy
awakened
Caruthers demurred at first. declar-
ing that there was nothing harmful
to the boy or to the spectators in the
exhibition but the officers insisted
and he lad was taken off the wheel
The officers then insisted that the
boy be awakened and after consider
able parloy Caruthers agreed and the
boy was restored to consciousness.
There was plenty of criticism of
the Snowman in putting the boy un-
der his influence and setting him to
work on the bicycle The boy, if in
his right mind, would certainly have
been exhausted. Caruthers, however,
insisted that the boy was resting
peacefully although he was energeti-
cally trying to break the speed limits
on the wheel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
Lincoln School Has
An Excellent Meet

The field and athletic meet of the
Lincoln school on Orchard mesa yes
terday was a grand success. There
was a large crowd present and the
events all proved interesting.
Vern Anderson was the champion of
the boys, and Miss Lille Ainsworth of
the girls. The winners were as fol-
lows: Wheelbarrow race. Carl Smith
and Richard Mccormack: basketball
relay race, Vern Anderson's team;
girls baseball throw. Lille AIMS
worth; girls hammer throw. Lille
AinswOrth; boys hammer throw, Vern
Anderson; girls running broad jump,
Dorothy Schafer; boys running broad
jump, Vern Anderson; girls standing
broad jump, Lille Ainsworth; boys
50-yard dash, Carl Smith; girls so
yard dash, Lillian James.
The basketball game between the
girls and boys was tie. IL to -.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
Suburban PARTY.

The members of the Needlecraft
club enjoyed a most delightful after
noon in the country yesterday at the
suburban home of Mrs. Milton Hook
EFT. The ladies went out on the In
terurban and were met by three car
riages which conveyed them to the
Hockett home. The house was pret-
tily adorned for the occasion with a
profusion of ROSES and ferns, filling
the air with n sweet fragrance. a
pleasant social afternoon with the
usual kensington features was made
more enjoyable with some delightful
musical selections. Mrs. Harry Will
Jams rendered several delightful pi-
ano solos and piano and violin duet
by Harold and Miss Zelma Hockett
was hugely appreciated. Mrs. Jack
Mayer also contributed to the after
Moons program with charming vo-
cal solo. At 4:30 delicious lunch
con was served by the hostess, who
was assisted by Mrs. b. f. Pettis and
Miss Hockett. Beautiful roses and
ferns graced the prettily appointed
table.
Invited guests present We're: Mrs.
]. n. Neeb, Mrs. r. A. Ross and Miss
es Fanniel C~vlor, Villa Corcoran
and Ora Elliott, and the following
members: Mesdames |. e. Shellen-
berger. B. f. Pettis, ]. w. Krigbaum,
Jack Mayer, 7. A. Rose, II. Williams,
c. p. Hcckel, C. II, Hickman and
the hostess, Mrs. Milton Hockett.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
Entertained Young People.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Brumbaugh
opened their hospitable home on
Ouray avenue last evening to mer-
ry part of young people whom they
entertained in most delightful
manner. Their guests being at the
delicious age, under 16, when the
very most can be gotten out of such
events. it is safe to say that there
was not quiet moment during the
entire evening. Mrs. Brumbaugh
was assisted by Mrs. C. w. Gray and
after program of jolly games and
music. the young people We're invit-
ed into the dining room. which was
pfettiiy decorated with the flowers
of the season. and enjoyed delici-
Gus spread.
The following were guests:
Lavina Ramsey, Bernice Burkett.
Fora Nelson, Lillian Smith, Mildred
Grey. Jessie Sawyer, Lucille Piatt,
Florence Nelson. Edward Eldridge.
Earl Blackstone, Horace Hopkins,
Rex Rankin. Edwin Boone. Dennis
Goslin, Foster Lamberton and Henry
Fidel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22

stage production, the orchestra itself
occupying nearly half of the entire
parquet of large theater 1t is a
wonderful arrangement of the thrill
ing story and takes six hours to pro-
duce on the stage with music 1t is
given usually with an intermission,
commencing at 3 o'clock, intermis-
sion from 6 until to allow the audi
ence to dine and resuming at s
again. The scene with "Kundry" in
the enchanted garden, is one of the
most beautiful stage effects ever
seen. When first produced in the
east seats sold at fabulous prices.
Doubtless a large crowd will see the
moving picture arrange ment of this
famous drama at the Majestic tonight
and tomorrow night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
Nuel-WallIer.

AT the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Sarah l.. Walker. 926 Ouray
avenue, Thomas G. Noel was married
to Minnie Alice Walker at an early
hour this morning. The opening day
witness d the elimination of long
romance of . years. The ceremony
was performed by Edward G. Lane,
pastor of the Baptist church, in the
presence of few of the friends of the
family.
The bride was dressed in beau
tiful gown of Philippine material
hand embroidered, cream colorad
over silk messaline. The groom wore
conventional black.
Mr. Noel is n young man of high
standing and has held the position of
superint ndent of the electric light
plant in Ouray for many years.
Miss Walker has lived in Grand
Junction most of her life and is the
daughter of one of the well known
early settlers. For y ars she was n
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
VIII Tnlk 10 Mothers.

Mrs. 5. y. Shaw, national speaker
of the w. G. T. U., will talk to the
mothers of the community tomorrow
afternoon at Methodist church at 3
O'Clock. Her subject will be The
White Slave Traffic" At s o'clock
tomorrow evening at the Methodist
church Mrs. Shaw will speak on
Americas Greatest Problem, the
Conservation of Our Girls and
Boys An unusually powerful
sps aker aud thoroughly conversant
with her subject, Mrs. Shaw cannot
fail to draw one of the largest
crowds that has ever filled the
church, Mothers, as well as the gem
eral public, are especially urged to
attend both meetings, although the
one on the afternoon is especially for
the mothers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
Parsifal Tonight.

Tonight and tomorrow night at the
Majestic theater Manager A. r. Will
son presents the great play of Par
stfal' in three big reels. 1t is one
of the large features which he is
bringing here regularly, and he hopes
that everyone who is interested in that
great play will be early to take ad-
vantage of this opportunity. The pic
lures are superb, the acting is carried
on in an elaborate scale and the
scenic effects are positively entran-
cling. Denver simply ate the pictures
up alive, sending hundreds and thou
sands cf tpeople through the doors at
each performance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
Glass Play Progressing.

The class play. The Kingdom of
Hearts Content" which will be Civ
en- by the seniors on June 6, is pro-
crossing with great enthusiasm and
bids fair to be one of the greatest
plays ever produced by local senior
class. The play is an extremely pret-
ty one, the first scene of the first act
being laid in Colorado, with Colorado
scenery. Miss Lindley, who is coach
ing the students, is much pleased
with their progress with the play.
The cast of characters is as follows
with Miss Aria Tuffley as official
prompter:
Tom Lansing-Carl Toupain.
Miles Alden-Walter Devy.
Sidney Hilton-Warren Harris.
Pilly Merrill-Carroll Smith.
Ralph Lawrence-Duncan Collins.
THE Burglar" Smith.
Millicent Merrill-Nora Brown.
Shirley Hathaway-HaZel Pearce.
Dixie Daisy-Ruth Nelson.
Madge Lansing-Ethel Scovill.
Eloise Elmer-Viola Limberg.
Francis Palmer-Olga Olsen.
Gretchen Lansing-Gladys Adams.
Amy Dean-Edna Glendenning.
Pauline Thayer and Judith Grey
(Punch and Judy)-Theresa Mead
and Marian Ellard.
Mrs. Wilberton-Gladys Gimple.
Tilly-Sella Mcclure.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22

successful teacher in the schools of
the county. Lately she has been an
osteopathic practitioner. She is the
last of seven daughters, all of whom
were married in Grand Junction.
Miss Walker was member of the
Baptist church and also a member of
the choir and has host of friends in
this city.
After light lunch with the guests
the happy couple left on the morning
train for Ouray, where they will
make their home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
Paul Blackwell This Evening.

This evening an opportunity will
be given the public to hear Paul
Blackwell in one of his very best
plays, "The Fortune Hunter" Those
who have heard MIR. Blackwell know
what treat is in store for them,
while those who have not, should not
let the opportunity escape for becom-
ing acquainted with the charm of his
readings. The entertainment Is Civ
en- for the benefit of the Athletic as
socation of the high school, which is
endeavoring to clear itself of all
debt before the end of the term.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
Pear Park Mothers CIub.

The Pear Park Mothers club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the
school house at the usual hour. The
principal features of the afternoon
will be an address by Mrs. l.. NJ
Grant Of Clifton on THE White
Slave Traffic" and an address by
Mrs. w: A. Miller. also of Clifton on
Temperance. The usual large at
Tendance is anticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
kensington Afternoon.

Mesdames o. d. Williams, c. F.
Setter, G. A. Warning, h. Il. Harris,
C. T. More. C. E. Taylor, r. l.. Ma
gill. Loughbridge, S. o. Harper, Il.
II. Smith, f. A. Enich, A. c. Schwen-
ker, A. b. Cornish, George Kaup,
Phidelah Rice, Alice Barnes and
Misses Marian Kinds and Elaine
Guillette were guests at a delightful
kensington party yesterday afternoon
given by Mrs. d. w. Aupperle at her
home on Grand avenue. A pleasant
afternoon was followed with dain-
ty luncheon
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
Announce Miss Ioy's Marriage.

Friends Of Miss Mary Hartley 10y,
daughter of Mr.. NJ. b. 10y of the U.
S. Trust & Banking company. will be
interested to learn of her marriage in
Los Angeles recently to Mr.. Harold
st. John Judd, prominent citizen
and business man of that city. Miss
10y spent some time in Grand juno
tion last winter as the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Mitchell on East
Main street, and has large circle of
friends who will be pleased to learn
of her wedding.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
MIkADO SERIOUSLY Ill
CONTINUED from Page ~

assure the Japanese against unlawful
escheatment of property. it was felt
that the national government could do
nothing less than admit that the franz
er Of the law seemed to have succeed
ed in making it proof against attack
in the courts.
The officials gather from the Toxic
dispatches that the negotiations are
drifting into stage of pure disputa-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
Moore VIII Return
to Washington, DC.

DR.. Riley D. Moore stated last eve
ming that he expected to leave in
about thirty days to resume his du-
ties in the department of anthropol-
ogy at the Smithsonian institution in
Washington.
He has been in this city on a fur
Tough for some time, but has finally
reached an agreement with the head
of his department and will be back
at the laboratory again before July
/.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
Informal Afternoon

Mrs. Il. b. Rinearson, who has re-
Gently moved into her new home at
1851 Rood avenue, will entertain a
few friends at an informal after
noon bridge tomorrow. There will be
two tables and as is usually the case
with such very informal affairs, n
delightful afternoon is anticipted
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-22
Here TO Attend Wedding.

Mrs. May Seace from Palisade is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Emma
Sullivan of the Roswell rooming
house, 607 Ute avenue. She came
down to attend the Walker-Noel we'd
ding, having been friend of the Walk
ers in Durango some years ago.