davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-30
MfA Magnetic
WINNING PRIZES

Europe and America are watching a
new magnetic which is gaining fame
abroad. The latest success of this
magnetic, which is called the Mea, was
made in a race across the hills in
Craiganlet, Ireland, a few weeks ago,
when it was awarded two first prizes.
These magnetos were carried in this
race on a Gregoire and a Nom motor
car, and though the test was extraor-
binary the magnetos responded to the
unusual demands with absolutely per-
feet scores.
Another triumph for the Mea came
in the Grand Prix de IA. G. f., at the
races at Dieppe, France, considered
the most important of all foreign mo-
tor ear events. This race was won by
a Peugot car fitted with the Mea. The
car winning second prize in this race
also carried a Mea. Tits achievement
is all the more remarkable because of
the fact that the races in both places
were controlled ~ competitive pro-
ducts, and the r1agneros were all Sc
leeted from stock aud the awards were
made on the basis Of unmistakable
merit.
The winning ears carrie only ore
magnetic each, so tire entire fortune Of
entry depended on the Mea magnetic.
while all competing makes carried an
extra or reserve magnetic on each rae
ing ear to guard against failure.
The Mea magnetic has made numer-
Gus records which have gained it great
popularity, ana it is said the appa-
ratus will be strongly in evidence in
America in the year 1914.
The Mea is manufactured in Stuff
CART, Germany, and Americans will be
interested in knowing that Adolphus
Busch, of st. Louis, is the principal
stakeholder. Marburg Bros, Inc,
1870 Broadway, New York, general
agents for United States and Canada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-30
sunday SERVICES
AT THE CHURCHES
Methodist Church.

Sunday school at GAS a. m.
Preaching by the pastor at III a. m.
and s p. m. Tomorrow will be the
close of the conference year and the
close of the pastorate of j. II. Henry
On this charge. He will leave on
next Wednesday for the session of
the conference at Bishop, Cal, and
proceed from there to his home at
Glendale, a suburb of Los Angeles
Mrs. Henry and Margaret will accom-.
pany him as far as Hazen and go right
through by way of San Francisco to
their home. We hope to see as many
as can attend the farewell services at
the church tomorrow.
J. III. HENRY, Pastor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-30
Nevada State Sheep Commission,
Reno, Nevada-General Order No.

The sheep owners of the state are
hereby notified that all bucks in the
state must be dipped at least onee and
those found scabby must be dipped
twice, ten to fourteen days apart. The
dipping must be under the supervision
of a State or Federal Inspector. This
shall be done before the bucks are
put with the ewes.
Passed August 25, 1913.
o. w. WARD, President,
JOHN G.. -AYLOR, Commissioner,
C. W.. GRISWOLD, Commissioner.
G. d. WOLFENSPARGER, Seey.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-30
st. Paul's atholic

There will be two masses ~celebrat-
ed at st. Paul's tomorrow. The first
service will be conducted by Father
Canning at 8 O'Clock, and the second
by Father Meehan at 1870.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-30
Christian Science Society.

Services at the schoolhouse at IL
O'Clock tomorrow morning. The sub
jeet of the sermon-lesson is, "Christ
Jesus" Wednesday evening testi-
monial meeting at 8 O'Clock. The
public is invited.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-30
Baptist Church Services.

Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 1870 p. m. Sunday sehool
every Sunday at 10 a. m. All are in
vited.
II. Z. COLBY, Pastor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-30
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the report of the Iocal
weather bureau for the twenty-fouI
hours ending at 8 a. m. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, 81.
lowest this morning, 81.
Mean temperature yesterday, "a.
Normal yesterday, 81.
Precipitation, OBS inch.
RAY l.. FISHER,
Official in Charge
Weather forecast for Winnemucca
and Vcinity-San Francisco, Aug. 80:
Unsettled weather; probably showers
tonigh; and Sunday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

No hunting or shooting in my field
known as Santa Rosa park, at the
head of Cottonwood creek, under pen
atty of the law.
j. d. BRADSHAW,
Advertisement, 1t.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-06
Master of Beaver Lore.

Had Enos A. Mills been christened
according to the descriptive ideas Of
the Indian medicine man, no doubt he
would be known today as THE Little
Brother to the Beaver, for the Color
ado naturalist has made himself a
world authority ON the busiest and
most interesting OF fur-bearing ami
mails.
Mr.. Mills talks beaver the way the
dyed-in-the wool = fan takes base
ball. He can talk bear, deer, and all
other kinds Of wild game, but beaver
he has studied at all angles, ana under
All sorts of cliInating conditions for
more than 20 years, and that is why
the scientific world takes notice when
he delivers n lecture. or writes an
article, or a book on the subject that
is his hobby
According to Mr. Mills the map Of
this country would look very different
today, if there never had been any
beaver. The free trappers and repre-
sentat1ves of the great fur companies
were lured West by the opportunities
in the beaver trade These wanderers
in the wilderness reported upon the
richness and limitless possibilities of
the country they had traversed and
started the great movement that set
led the West, as we know it today. 50
the beaver is the greatest friend Your
Uncle Samuel has among the kindred
| of the wild, and the few that are left
deserve all the protection they are
getting.
Like the skilled fisherman, who can
find fish ''where there ain none, =
Mr.. Mills can detect beaver signs
whore beaver have not been seen for
years. This was proved once when he
was in Paris, and found traces of this
animal that even the expert biologists
had thought extinct-Teehnical World
Magazine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-06

Knight s. 1t was a very successful
affair. and they cleared $2.40 They
are planning to hold a food sale this
week Saturday at 3 clock, on Mrs.
Knight : lawn.
Miss Z. May Chamberlin has this
week resigned her position as matren
at Marquand Hall, East Northfeld,
Mass, where she has been the past
six years. She resigned on account of
the illness of her mother. Mrs. y. ;.
Chamberlin, who has been in serious
condition the past four weeks.
The monthly meeting Of the mission
airy society of the Congregational
church Will be held next Thursday,
Aug. I, at the parsonage. Mrs. Lamb
viii be the hostess The topic for the
afternoon Will be, Missionary Schools
in Utah. and papers viii be read by
Miss Emma Mixer and Miss Edna
Wheeler. There is some business to
come before the meeting and large
attendance is desired.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-06
AS ReVis ed.

man is known by the company
that keeps him-Judge
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-06
BIGGEST SUNDAY OF
BIGGEST CONFERENCE
Three Famous Englishmen, Dr. Nor
gan, DR.. Br0ughton and DR.. Jones,
Will Be Heard
Will Be Heard.
{ Especial to The Reformer. )

Especial to The Beformer.)
EAST NORTHFIELD, Mass, Aug.
5.-The biggest Sunday Of Mortified 5
biggest conference is being planned
for the 10th. Last Sunday the audi
forum was packed, and this Sunday
overflow meetings on Round Top and
in Sage chapel are probable
The three speakers of the day are
the three famous Engishmen, Dir. G.
Campbell Morgan, pastor of the West
minister Chapel, London; DR.. Len G.
Broughton, pastor OF Christ church.
London, formerly of Atlanta; and Rev.
John Daniel Jones OF the Richmond
Hill Congregational church Of Bourne
mouth, England. Seldom have three
such Biblical expositors and powerful
speakers been brought together on one
day.
The first part of the general confer
ence has been remarkable for its large
shown, especially at the numerous song
services. Nelson T. Coffin of Keene
has had charge of the 80 song ser
vice, which has averaged an attend
ance of about 1900. Then there has
been quartet singing, a special chill
dren 5 choir and a chorus OF 200
voices.
The sensation of the day yesterday
was All address by Rev John Daniel
Jones at the II o'clock hour. Mr..
Jones had never before been heard at
| Northheld and he was known by a
| comparatively limited number of PEG
| pie, but he had scarcely started speak
| ing before he was holding his large au-
| dience with a master hand and I'm
| folding, III a quiet voice, the mysteries
| of the baptism of Christ. Mr.. Jones
IS a leader of his denomination in
| England and is known as most in
iluential and scholarly expositor of the
| Bible. lie has just completed the rails
| my of a fund Of 250000 pounds for
| experimenting the salaries of ministers
| IN small parishes of the Congregational
| church. The program was heavy. be-
| ginning with DR.. A. T. Robertson 5
course on Philippians at $50 and fol
| lowed by Rev. John 4. Hutton of elias
| gov. a ministers meeting conducted
! by Rev. j. Stuart Holden of London
and Il song service led by George c.
| Stebbins of Brooklyn. In the after
noon Rev. Rockwell Potter of Hartford
/ spoke at 4 III the auditorium and Dr.
q. Campbell Morgan led the evening
/ platform meeting. DR.. Morgan will
continue his series of evening address
es for the rest of this week. Round
/ Top was given up last evening to the
| telling OF the story of the Northfield
schools by the principal of the North
| field seminary, Charles f. Dickinson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-06
THREE FROM HERE
TO ATTEND CONCLAVE
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nj. Clay and Miss
Minnie E. Brown VIII Visit
Denver and Other Points.

The triennial conclave of the
Knights Tempiar of the United States
will take place in Denver, Col, next
week, and among those in attendance
will be Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Clay
and Mrs. Clay's sister, Miss Minnie T.
Brown, of Brattleboro. Mr.. Clay IS
eminent commander of Beauseant com
mandery. 1t is expected that 100000
visitors will be in the city. A prom
inent feature will be the parade Tues
day, when $4,000 or more men will be
in line
The BrattleDoro members of the par
ty viii leave on the regular train Fri
day at 4.25, connecting at Greenfield
at 10 with the special train carrying
the grand communicates of Maine and
New, Hampshire and Hugh de Payens
commandery of Melrose, Mass, which
Will leave Boston at 3.45. They Will
arrive at Chicago at 2. IN. Saturday
and will take q trip about the city and
over the Lake Shore drive. They will
arrive at Omaha Sunday at II clock
and iii Denver Monday at a. m
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will
be spent in Denver. The departure
from Denver will be made Thursday
morning and the day will be spent in
and around Colorado Springs. Friday
will be devoted to an alI-day trip TO
the goIdfelds of Cripple Creek and
Victor.
On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs
Clay and Miss Brown will return 90
Denver and join the party of Most En-
inent Sir William Bromwell Melish,
grand master of the grand encamp-
ment, for a l0-days trip by special
train, which will include a trip through
the Yellowstone Park, Salt Lake City
and return to Chicago by way Of Col
orado Springs ana Denver. The train
is due to arrive III Chicago on the
morning of Aug. % over the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad.
The Brattleboro members viii return
independently, stopping at Detroit,
whore Mrs Clay and Miss Brown have
relatives, and making a brief stop in
Niagara Falls and Albany They ex-
pect to reach home on the evening of
Aug. %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-06
III. ID. RIDERS CAR
CRASHED INTO FENCE
Owner Took Steering Wheel While
Chauffeur Was Tinkering Wind
Shield-Nobody Was Hurt.

y touring car owned by H. d. Ryder
Of Bellows Falls and operated bv his
chauffeur crashed into a fence while
going down Sheldon Hill in Ashbv.
Mass. Monday evening Mr.. Ryder
ana his party were on the way to Cam
bridge and were lucky to escape with
out being hurt. The machine was put
out OF commission and was taken to
the Ford \ Lyons garage on big
motor truck owned by the Silas Pierce
company.
According to the reports made by
the chauffeur he attempted TO change
the windshield just prior to the acct
dent. Mr.. Ryder took the steering
wheel and as the chauffeur was ad-
justiug the shield, the wheel got away
from Mr.. Ryder.
The machine then skidded and ran
into the fence alongside the road, tear
ing up two posts and two lengths of
the fence, stopping of its own accord
within a few feet of a steep bank.
The Silas Pierce truck happened to
Toe passing and the operator proffered
aid. 1t was found impossible to tow
the ear. \ big crowd gathered and in
short time enough help was volun-
tecred to load the big car on the truck.
lit was then taken to the garage, at
tracing much attention as it passed
through the streets.
The steering knuekle and mud
guards were broken The party re-
manned over night in Fitehburg while
the car was being repaired and resum-
ed their trip Yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-06

by Ober 3, by Crowell l; by Allen ,.
Struck out by Ober l by Crowen l.
by Allen /; by Michelman 4. Hits
off ODER + in : innings; off Crowen 10
in , innings; off Allen 5 in innings;
off Micheman ) in ) innings Wild
pitch, Ober. Double plays, Riley Gun
assisted), March to Riley. Left on
bases, West Sides Z, East Sides S.
Time , hours: Umpires: on balls and
strikes and kicks, George Wellman; on
first until the supper bell rang, George
Sherman; on second, Deputy Sheriff
Harris; on third, E. NJ. Adds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-06
WEST BRATTLEBORO.
Allbee Chase.

Perley Allbee, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
l. NJ. Allbee, and Miss Grace May
Chase of Townshend were married yes
terday by Rev. Joseph Mexican They
We're unattended and the single ring
service was used. Only the immediate
relatives We're present because Of the
illness Of Mr.. AIlhee 5 father. Mrs.
Allbee is a daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Chase OF Townshcnd Her ia
ther IS merchant there, and Mrs.
Chase has had the position of head
clerk in his store eight years. They
viii go on 4 short trip to Plymouth.
Mass, and ON their return will live
on the farm which Mr. Allbee recently
bought and made ready for their oc-
cuPaney. They came here by automo-
bile directly after the wedding and
visited Mr.. and Mrs T. VI. AIlbee for
the day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-06

Mrs. f. c. Dunklee is in Philadel-
phia visiting her brother.
Mrs Staten Of Greenfield was Wis
itor at Mrs. H. S. Fisher ) one dav
this week
Mrs Bullock Uxbridge. Mass, re-
turned to her home yesterday after
visit with Mrs. Peter Carter
Rev. j \. Mitchell of Greenfield.
Mass, former pastor, will preach in
the Baptist church next SUNDAY. Aug.
lo, at the usual hour.
Miss Margaret Martin Of Hinsdale.
who had been visiting her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Martin.
has returned to her home
Miss Minnie May of Boston. for
merry Of Brattlehoro, who has been
visiting in Putnev and who has been
in the Melrose hospital for treatment.
has returned TO Putney.
Or. and Mrs G. p. Hunter and
daughter ana Mrs Pindell motored to
Lake Warren Sunday. Mrs. W. III.
Haywood and sons returned home with
them after u three weeks outing
there.
Cecil Farr of Chesterfield returned
TO his home from the Melrose hospital
Saturday. Mrs. Thompkins of Gull
ford returned to her home last week
from the hospital. Mrs John Liscom
left there Saturday
The Junior auxiliary of the Congre-
gationaI church held an ice-eream sale
yesterday afternoon at Charlotte
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-06
Boast of East Siders as to
Their Powers Failed to
NIaterialiZe
SOME THINGS THE
SCORE DOESN'T SHOW
FINAL Tally Was to 6-Local Celeb
rites Furnished Much Amusement
Proceeds Will Send High School
Track Team to Rutland.

The boast of the stuck-up East
Siders that they would beat the West
Siders ''to trazzle' failed to ma
teralize yesterday afternoon ct the
ball game on Island Park for the ben
eft Of the fund to send the high
school track team to the Rutland in
tcrscholastic meet, for the West S'iders
took so kindly to the delivery of
'Christy' Crowell in the last two in
nings that they whanged out five runs
and won the game, s to 6, in spite Of
q belated rally on the part Of the
boosters.
The score tells weird tale, but it
fails to indicate the veil Judge
Tony gave when he stopped the
second Of some very wild shoots of
the versatile Mr. Ober, who, when he
was not keeping his catcher and the
batsmen on the jump, the first to
catch the balls and the last to dodge
them, was catching the delivery of
the erstwhile redoutabIe Mr.. Crowell,
who, rumor has it, has an arm that
has gone back
Likewise the score fails to show the
center field play of Judge Frank f.
Barber, who knowing we'll the repu-
tatlon of catcher, for throwing to cen
ter field in moments Of temporary alb
erration of mind and moments of
strength of arm, trotted in close on
one OF those occasions and caught the
bah on the fly 20 feet back of the
base and saved an extra base and an
error for the West Side catcher Also
it fails to show how Judge Gibson 5
Judgment of one fly bah was so off
color that it landed 20 feet back of
him before he realized that he was not
going to catch it where he had plant
ed himself for that enjoyable feat
1t cannot show the self-appointed
manager of the West siders, &" Sandy, -
CARRIED in one of Glen Jones 5 coats in
imitation Of Brerk 5 appearance on the
third base line, nor does it tell of his
orders to have n couple more batters
ready there = when the bats were
making merry with Crowell s curves
i'm the last two innings.
1t does show that there was some
mighty good bali paying. Randall
got into the game Just in time to
make the only two outtield catches
that were made. Both infelds had a
lot of work to do and did it as well
as some other infc!ds we have seen
recently. OF course there were mental
slips as well as physical for instance
when sherman, anxious to advance.
stole second with Fitzgerald waiting a
chance to get off that bag, and as for
mental slips it would not do to pass
over George Wellman, who did such
a clever job that one could not tell
what he had missed Intentionally and
what Internationally
Besides the game there was han
dieap l00-yards dash in which a half
/ dozen participated and which Riley.
from scratch, won by inches over Dun
levy, with Whitney third, both run
ners having a long start over the
winner. The score of the game is for
/ preservation along with the suits some
of the players wore with the aid O.
shoehorns and great care:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-06
MRS. ANDERS0N'S
BABY BADLY CHAFED,
COMFORT POWDER HEALED

Mrs. George W. Anderson, Albany,
n. y, says: My baby was very bad
~ chafed. | could find nothing to heal
it. until | tried Comfort Powder, which
proved to be just the thing
Comfort Powder is no more like
ordinary talcum powders than cream is
like skinned milk 1t is a skin heal
ing wonder for children and adults Be
sure you get the genuine with the sig
nature of +. S. Sykes on the box.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-06
Surely Impossible.

A wag the other day denied that
John Bunyan was the author of The
Pilgrims Progress" Being vehement
ly contradicted, Nay" said he, Il
question even if he contributed to the
work; for it IS impossible that a bun
ion could contribute to any pilgrims
progress"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-06
First SEWING Ma line.

The earliest attempt at sewing ma
chinery of which there is any anthem
tic record was in 1875, in which year
machine was patented in England
by Charles +. Weisenthal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-06

Two base hits, Dunlevy, Whitney,
March ,. Sacrifice hits, Graves, Cnne.
Stolen bases, Schwenk, Fitzgerald >,
Barber 3, Riley ,, Dunlevy, Whitney
,, Minis 3. Graves Hit by pitcher, bv
Ober, SchwenlS 2, Allen, Fitzgerald;
Ivy Michelman, March Base on balls,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-06
We Advertise

because we have the goods to advertise
II we had nothing we would say moth
ing.
We have all the latest improved special
machines for laundering shirts and col
lars, which not only prolongs the life of
sour linen, but gives ease and comfort
10 the Wearer. our New Prosperity Col
ar Moulder is giving great satisfaction
and our customers are beginning To tell
their friends about it.
Do not wait to be told but try il out
md see what il does as no one can af-
lord to have their collars Iaundered in
my other way.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-06
Contagious.

"This baseball fever seems almost
contagious, doesn t it, George"
Yes. See that fellow behind home
plate! Even his job is catching.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
LIVE ALWAYS IN THE PAST
Modern Improvement Frownsd Upon
BY . Certain Class Of English
PSopls.

Thaxted. Do you know ThaIted,
with its glorious church and its splen-
did isolation from the railway? Its
pride was being in Essex and seven
miles from q railway. The nearest
station was Elsenham, and you had
to get . cart Of some kind to get
you to Thaxted from Elsenham. but
Sir Walter Gilbey has broken down
tho tradition by getting a light rail.
way built between Elsenham and
Thaxted. And the oldest part OF 1t
is that Sir Walter Gilbey, lover OF
horses. has not travelled by railway
for many years. He travels by motor
car when on the Journey from Essex
to France with an interval between
Dover and Calais). Thus he has skip.
ped a generation of invention.
There is certain triumph in the
refusal to recognize inventions, and
there are many people who keep their
eyes on the ground and never see
aeroplanes. Only a few years ago
l knew a couple Of old ladies who
lived near Henley and always visited
Oxford each summer. But they did
not recognise the Great Western rail
way. The family carriage was sent
behind the family horses. and the la
dies were driven by road. 1t was q
matter of courtesy to refrain from al
lusion to railways when those dear
old ladies asked you to dinner..,Lon
don Chronicle.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-25
MEMORY TAKES A HOLIDAY
ovsrworked, It Goes on Vacation and
Its PseuIiarItles Then Are
Many and Varied.

Does the memory get tired Of being
taxed SO heavily, and when 1t sees that
NO consideration is paid it and no al
lowance made for its fatigue does 1t de-.
liberately pull its own machinery
throttle and retire to some nice spot
of -ecuperative calm. Is this what
happened recently when 8. Frank
Holley, an active business man, was
lost for an entire month In New York.
coming to his real self In an uptown
rooming house from where he phoned
his mourning relatives that he was on
the way homef
During that month OF absence Hol-
ley ate. drank. slept. walked and talk.
ed. He may have made an engage.
ment with . temporary memory serv.
ant. In fact he must have done SO.
because he had to remember where he
lived during this stage and also fe-
call the various Necessities Of contin.
uity incidental to daily routine. But
the knowledge Of who he was remain.
ed for month a big. dead blank.
Folks he met noticed nothing strange
about him. But there he was, . walk
ing automaton 30 far ~ his identity
and his business affairs we're con,