davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08

ed from him by Hogan. Hogan's pres
ence IL not understood by the husband
upon the iatter's return and about
viii be Brown and Biyer. formerly Of
Zisgneld's ''Follies OF 1911" who have
s.id g be orisinai ana snaPpy. 4 re;
sHiii viii be ofrered BY III. Jessica
troupe 20 Of Enslsnd .,, on the bars san. end
The Merrills in one feat, run down a
plane on q tandem, and turn a COM
plete somersault In mid air on a dou-
Dorothy Christy. the harpist: James
and Prior In singing. and talking act
called AT the Depot; The Phsn tom
:, on ' Rss:sR Joining nyr and
ninss and Edna Dorman and the
Wardoscope pictures to send the au-
A dancing novelty with IL pretty
girls will headline the Broadway bill
the week OF Nov. &c. Fred Warren
features of the same bill.
GRAND CIRCUS
The last cry IN motion dramas Les
Circus thsster. Monday. Nov. To- for an
drama was made in Paris with the e'S acs
tors in II posing before the camera IN
the exact spots around which the In
cid, nts were written by Victor Hugo.
In his famous novel; The drama re-
lures two hours and a half to unfold
on the picture screen. In making the
production, every effort was mace TO
attain absolute historical accuracy and
smallest details unfo1ded in the story.
Les MiserabIee." n perhaps the most
Important moving picture undertaking
the promoters OF this field OF entcr-
tho public.
GAYETH. H.
BrfstNnc with laughs and novelties
Harry HastinGs' Big Show will present
'Dinkle's DaughtcrS' next week in the
0Systy theater The piece Is q bright
amol nj OF sonE numbers. a BALLET, and
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08

& En6ls, srotesque athletes, In a skit.
The kraEy Kinkers": Henrietta VII
son 4 Co, "a Europeon rifle and Revolt,
yer shooting novelty. New motion
pictures VIII complete the bill.
CADILLAC.
The tango dance In all it's variations
will be performed In the Cadillac thea
ter next week, BY The Tango Girls.
One OF the scenes Nof the show In laid
In San Franchises old Barbary Coast.
The &C mpany includes n Dcvy W girls
who are adopts In this sensa tional
dance, The entertainment will present
two lively musical farces. The Girl
from Jacks" and Casey In Society"
GLADYS Sears q vivacious soubrette, 10
the principal entertainer and takes tho
leading roles in the burlesoue. she
irish comedian; Eddie Boyo, Charles
Collins, sam Bachen. Sam Hawley.
Bcrths Rich. Leona Murray and Mile.
veo'a Vaudeville spec ait!es will be
contributed by Boyd and vcoia. sing
,rs and dancers; Collins. and Hswlsy
" tho Exit "a ProfessioiU scuse' and
Miss sears I'm new SONGS ana dances
The chorus 10 composed of twenty
Sirig ssi6 TO be graceful dancers and
Models De Venus" presenting a SER
les OF famous paintings Will be seen.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08

big problem. Jane and L,o'ly Bennett
sisters. work In department. sore
and upon their small wages support
an aged mother. The girls are In de-
clsled contrast--one has strict views
on morality and marriage 'e thcr
trrteI the broad and apparently al
ways merry path OF 10y" rides. road
house suppers and the gift Of fine
clothes. Dolly marries poor ship
she ID happy In the love VI herr hus-
band and children. Jane laughs At
her but there comes . day Of reckon
che company presenting the Cost Of
Living IL said to be an all-a.oun
capable enc and the interesting story
10 well-actsd and scenically carefully
presented.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
IN LOCAL PLA YI7OUSES :.

Strengthened out. Alva York. the pop:
ular English singing comedienne. VIII
OF several months with q budget OF
new character songs An act that
should appeal to music lovers VIII be
that Of Leo Filler, young violinist OK
great talent. Others on the bill In
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
LYCEUM NJ.

LYCEUM.
1.-The Cost of Living the most re-
cent product Of William Anthony NC
CURE author OF "The Divorce Cues.
tor" will be the Offering Ia tho Ly-
ceum theater next week. s.artipg sum
day afternoon. The play presents In
tercsting types and touches upon q
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
nRnAnW Az,

Bert Leslie who has invented prob
ably az much popular slang as George
AIDE. Is coming TO- the Broadway thea
ter Sunday in sketch Of his own en-
titled Hogan. the Painter" The sketch
telle the story Of a young wife who 10
followed home by a masher and rescu-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26
GILL FINDS BUSINESS
GOOD IN ELY DISTRICT

John A. Gill, Of the Southern Pa
icific, was a visitor in McGl Tuesday,
looking after the interests of the
company and local shippers, and as
usual dispensing eheerfulness and
optimistic predictions. John A. is
sure good cure for the blues, as
the glooms always scatter when he
strikes the locality. He says he finds
business conditions good in the dis
triet Lots of freight of all kinds is
coming in, which is pretty good in
dication that trade is not anticipating
any set back of permanent nature
McGill Copper Ore.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26
MANY FEATURES
With COMING SHOW

The management of the Oklahoma
Ranch Wild West show, which ex-
hibits in Winnemucca Friday, August
29th, announces, as an especially
added feature, one of the most sensa-
tional acts ever presented in a wild
west arena. Auto polo, the title of
this remarkable act, suggests the
character of the performance, but does
not give an adequate idea of its
strenuousness or the tense excitement
it creates.
In auto polo, four racing machines
are utilized-two on each side. Each
machine carries mallet man and a
chauffeur. 1t is the mallet man who
strikes the ball and endeavors to get
it over the enemy's goal; but it is
the chauffeur who drives the auto,
and who has responsibility of keeping
out of the way of the other machines
The machines are lined up behind
the goals, two on each end As the
signal shot rings out the machines
dart into the arena. While one ma
chine from each side swings around
guarding the respective goals, the
others dash across the arena, each
er before the "enemy each daring
collision and possible disaster in the
effort to reach the ball first and send
it hurting toward the opposite goal.
OF course it is dangerous collision
is always imminent-and now and
again, when machine strikes an OBJ
struction the car is thrown into the
air and lands upside down; but these
are things to be expected in the game
As rule, however, the machines
swerve just in time to prevent them
coming in forcible contact, one of the
mallet men is fortunate enough to
strike the ball and send it flying into
the air, only to have it stopped by
the mallet man in one of the opposite
ears. Then comes struggle-the
ears flying back and forth, to and
fro, with the speed of locomotive
the mallet men keen of eye and with
every muscle at a tension, utilizing
every opportunity to reach the ball,
until, by some lucky strike, the
leather is sent over the line and a
goal is scored
Auto polo-which has all the char
acteristies of pony polo, but with
thousand added incitements-is the
novelty of the year, and is pre-emi-
nently in keeping with the strenuous
character of the Oklahoma Ranch
Wild West show, which offers a tre-
mendous border exhibition, headed by
the famous Mulhalls, and comprehend
ing every known feature of wild west
life. Scores of cowboys, cowgirls, In
dians, Mexican vaqueros, Cossacks and
other interesting characters appear in
the arena and in the preliminary pa
rade which the management offers the
public at 1890 on the morning of the
exhibition.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26
INDIRECT LIGHTING
OF RAILWAY CARS

The ordinary parlor or sleeping car
has been wonderful example of most
of the things undesirable in artificial
lighting. Ii has been most literally
provided with light obtained from
small intense points located along the
upper part of the ear, striking the
eye of the unoffending passenger in
whatsoever direction he may turn.
Result is a very noticeable amount of
eye strain, and in spite of the brilliant
illumination reading is by no means
80 easy as it should be. Not only does
intense light contract the pupil abnor-
mally and shut out light which would
otherwise be useful, but owing to the
motion of the ear there is constant
effect of Pickering as the images of
the bright lamps shift upon the retina
The indirect car lighting recently
introduced on some express trains is
certainly admirable in effect and
reading under it is a pleasure. These
fixtures consume good deal more
energy for equal illumination than do
lamps used in direct lighting On the
other hand, we are very strongly in
clined to the opinion that the indirect
lighting will afford equal ease of see
ing in the ear without any increased
expenditure of energy over that used
in the glaring system which il re-
places. We know of no place where
from the general situation indirect
lighting is more beautifully applicable
than in ears where good direct light
ing from the shape and Dimensions of
the space is particularly difficult to
obtain. The scheme is certainly well
worth trying on some of the more inn
portant interurban lines which oper
ate practically under steam road con
ditions.-Electrica World
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26
GOOD PRICES FOR
CATTLE and SHEEP
(special to the silver state.)


KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS,
Aug. 26-Weather conditions have not
exerted nearly as much influence on
cattle prices as was expected and
feared when the drouth in parts of the
corn country set in the middle of July.
Cattlemen in the dry bet have been
resourceful in holding their cattle and
avoiding any sacrifice. Demand for
stock cattle and feeders from those
sections that have good corn pros
poets, namely, parts of Missouri, Iowa,
Illinois and other states east, has been
greater here this fall than ever be-
fore. Cattlemen from east of the
Mississippi say that their country is
entirely bare of cattle, and that the
desire for cattle there is greater than
ever before, both because of this
scarcity, coupled with good corn pros
poets there, and also because of the
flattering outlook for the market this
winter on finished beef cattle. In the
pasture sections of the dry belt fewer
of the cattle have become fat because
of the short grass, and more are in
the feeder stage. Owners are solicit
ing bankers for help, that they may
fatten the cattle on cottonseed meal.
alfalfa and other feeds, and thus have
better chance to pay out on them.
Money is easier since the first Of
August than prior to that date, and
there is a disposition to extend loans.
Thus from the native territory there
will be quick finish to the run of fat
grass cattle, and strong competition
from killers for the smaller number Of
fered, and also reduced number Of
stock cattle and feeders, with a maxi
mum demand for them. Range cattle
owners have every reason to expect
high market here all fall for their cat
tie of every description.
The sheep and lamb situation has
taken on promising prospect this
week. Prices are half dollar high
er than week ago, and the westerns
offered have sold high. Three loads
of the Peery lambs, the first good
Utahs received here this season, sold
yesterday at $7S5. The highest
price paid for Utah lambs here last
fall was $3.50, and for Colorados
$3.50. Fat Utah ewes sold at $4.25 to
$465 here this week. and feeding
yearlings brought $500 yesterday;
feeding wethers $3.50. Account of
the short crop of Arizona sheep and
lambs received here this summer, and
the reduced number of natives, Kan
sas City packers are in a voracious
mood for the reception of the north
western crop of sheep and lambs.
Missouri, Iowa and Illinois will re-
quire large number of feeding ami
mails this fall, insuring a profitable
outlet for the thin end of shipments to
this market.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26
GREAT INTEREST
IN STATE FAIR

That unusual interest is being taken
in the state agricultural fair and race
meet to be he'd in Reno late in Sep
tember is shown by the fact that there
will be many exhibits from outside
states, says the Gazette Secretary
Phillips, of the State Fair association.
is listing INQUIRIES from all over the
west, and has received word from
Lockford, Cal, that a prominent stock
breeder of that place will bring 20
head of thoroughbred Jersey cattle.
including cows, bulls and calves, to
Reno for the fair.
In addition to the Lockford exhibit
information has been received that 40
head of sheep will be brought from
Idaho Springs, Idaho, and exhibited
here.
Agricultural exhibits from all parts
of Nevada will be on display and ev-
cry indication seems to point to one
of the most successful affairs of its
kind ever held in the state.
The success of the program of races
is assured. There are now 32 race
hpioto tHt tTdth. IHt
latest additions TO the string being
three fast ones from the Watson ranch
in Carson valley and two from Sacra
mento. Two stables of horses owned
by James Byrne, of Hanford, Cal, and
two stables from the johnson ranch at
Marysville are expected early next
month and it is expected that two car
loads will come direct to Reno when
the California state fair closes at Sac
ramento on September 20. 1t is
thought that about 100 horses will par
ticipate in the race meet here.
From JOY, Nevada. comes the infor-
nation that one of the finest and most
complete mineral exhibits ever assem-
bled in the state will be sent here to
be displayed during fair week. The
collection is owned by Max Ziegler
Joy is a new mining camp about 10
miles from Eureka.
Secretary Phillips says there win be
more lievestock at the fair grounds
than there are accommodations and he
is in quandary as to what disposition
to make of the surplus.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26
WASHOE COUNTY
PRISONERS POISONED BY FOOD

Old food served to prisoners in the
county Jail in Reno Saturday evening
caused nineteen of them to be attack
ed by ptomaine poisoning. Several of
them had narrow escapes from death.
An investigation will be made of the
feeding of the prisoners. The pris-
oners have complained for some time
of the food.
Drs. S. C. Gibson and S. X. Morri-
son were called. The men claim that
the meat served was scraps and that
some of it was spoiled when served.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26
LITTER CARRIERS ENROUTE
TO NATIONAL CONVENTION

Two special trains will leave Salt
Lake City tomorrow, via the Western
Pacific, with delegates to the National
Association of Letter Carriers, which
will hold its annual meeting in San
Francisco August 30 to September 6.
The national officers, together with
the members of the different commit
tees who have the affairs in charge,
will he located at the Hotel St.
Francis, which has. been chosen as
headquarters.
Ladies Auxiliary, No. 81, will also
have headquarters at the Hotel st.
Francis and have arranged for the re-
ception and entertainment of about
800 guests.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26
MISS WARREN LEAVES TO
TEACH LAS VEGAS SCHOOL

Mrs. H. Warren and daughters,
Misses vivienne and Beth Warren,
left on Western Pacific No. yester-
dav afternoon for Salt Lake City,
where they will remain for few days,
visiting relatives. From there the
ladies will 90 to Las Vegas, where
Miss Vivienne Warren will take
charge of the public school which
opens there next Tuesday. After see
ing Miss Warren settled, her mother
and sister will return home
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26
GOV. ODD|f MAY
ATTEND ELKO RODEO
Especial to the Silver state.)

ELKO, August 26.-Efforts will be
made to induce Governor Oddie, who
is expected in EIko next Sunday, on
his way back to the capital from the
governors convention in Colorado
Springs, to stop over and attend the
rodeo to be held the first three days
of next week.
If Governor Oddie does so, he will
be asked to make the presentation of
the $3.50 gold mounted belt, the
buckle of which will be enhanced with
the state coat of arms in gold.
The belt will be awarded to the
champion rider, who scores the great
est number of points on the three
days Of exhibition. The winner also
will receive about $400 in cash as
prizes.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26
FORMER SPARKS MAYUn
DIES UNDER AUTOMOBILE

". J. Stinson, formerly mayor of
Sparks, and also formerly chief train
master and assistant superintendent of
the Southern Pacific at Sparks, was
killed near Austin, Lander county,
Saturday afternoon.
when it overturned. He was caught
beneath it. Mrs. Stinson resides in
Sparks.
Stinson was conducting an automo-
bile stage line between Austin and
Palisade.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26
DISTRICT COURT
CONVENED MONDAY

District Court convened for the first
time since the summer vacation at
1890 O'Clock yesterday morning. The
case of State of Nevada ex rel. G.. F..
Haviland, ct al, VS.. 5. j. Bonnifeld,
County Auditor was called. This is
the action brought by the board of
county commissioners for a writ of
mandate to compel defendant to sub
init his official reports for the current
year 1t was continued, to be set for
hearing at some future date.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the report of the local
weather bureau for the twenty-fou
hours ending at a. m. today:
Highest temperature yesterday SO.
Lowest this morning, So.
Mean temperature yesterday, rs.
Normal yesterday, SO.
Precipitation, OH inch.
Prevailing wind direction, y. ".
RAY l.. FISHER,
Official in Charge
Weather forecast for Winnemucca
and vicinity-San Francisco, Aug. 20:
Cloudy; cooler tonight; fair Wednes-
day.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26
FREE WOOL PASSED BY
SfNATt WITHOUT ROlL(ALl

Free raw wool was agreed to in the
senate yesterday without rollcall. No
objection was made to ratification of
the paragraph. though Republicans
will call for roll-calls when the bill
leaves the committee of the whole.
The finance committee amendment
providing that free wool should not
become operative until December L,
1913, also was agreed to-
Free Sugar Undisturbed.
The entire free list was approved
with the exception of paragraphs re
lating to works of art which were
recommitted.
Sugar was left on the free list Sat
urday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26
Grand Ball Monday Night.

The Carnival will conclude with a
grand ball. to be given in the Nixon
opera house Monday night. The com
mittee, composed of f. A. Smith, Vie
Giroux, F. G. Krenkel, G.. II. Van
Valkenburg, Vie Button, G. A. Des-
mond and w. +. Diehl, has completed
arrangements for the affair and it is
intended to make this the grand social
event of the three days festivities.
The music will be furnished by Fitz-
gerald = orchestra of FIVE pieces.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26
Horse Thief Pleads Guilty.

This morning Lawrence Gale was ar
raigned in the District Court on a
charge of horse stealing. He was
charged with having stolen three head
of horses from the field of the Ed
Stock company, in Paradise valley, on
the night of MAY 2s He plead guilty
to the information and will be sen
fenced at 4:30 O'Clock this afternoon
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26
SHEEHAN AUTO PARTY
LEFT FOR HOME SATURDAY

Word has been received at the First
National bank that Cashier Sheehan
and party left San Francisco last
Saturday for home, by auto. They
viii stop at Lake Tohoe for day or
two and are expected to arrive in
Winnemucea on Saturday of this
week
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26
JOHN A. GILL CELE
BRATES SILVER WEDDING

John A. Gin, travelling freight and
passenger agent for the Southern Pa
cifc, is in town today. Mr.. G;ll came
from Palo Alto, California, where he
celebrated his silver wedding last
Sunday. The affair was more in the
nature of a family reunion, all mem
bers of the family being present and
extending their hearty congratulations
to their parents.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26
GENERAL MANAGER PLACE
CONTINUES ON TO BOISE

II. w. Duncan returned yesterday
noon from Jordan yallev, to which
town he took Col :" z. Place, general
manager of the Winpemueea Northern,
and lamily the latter part of the week.
Col. Place continued on to Bcise, ?c-
companied by Chies Engineer sheldon.
Mrs. Place and daughter and Ms.
sheldon and daughter, and :. /.
James, draughtsmlI cmpioYed with
the surveying crew, ret lrnes. with Mr..
Duncan.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26
GOES TO SAN FRANCISCO
ON BUSINESS MISSION

Charles Loeffier, who has been con
nected with the management of 'The
Toggery's IS" closingout sale, has gone
to San Francisco to attend to person
al business matters.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26
Free Sugar Undisturbed.
CORBEIL AND HARRIS BACK
FROM PROSPECTING TRIP

James Corbeil and j. f. Harris re-
turned last evening. in the former 5
auto, from a successful prospecting
trip to the northern part of the coun-
ty. They were accompanied on the
return trip, from Sodhouse, by Matt
Dangelmaire, who came in on business
connection with the water suit, set for
hearing in the District Court next
Tuesday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26
MILLINERY DISPLAY

Mrs. A. Prince is daily receiving
fall hats in the very latest styles. Al
so complete line of fancy feathers
and trimmings. A special feature is
being made of the new tailored hats,
which are reasonable and suited to the
mid on.-Advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26
PACIFIC TRAINS
DELAYED BY CLOUDBURST

Yesterday afternoon cloudbursts
washed out portions of the Southern
Pacific track a. Tonka. small station
eight miles east of Carlin, and at
Valmy, Is miles west of Battle Noun
tain. All traInc was delayed until be-
10 and IL O'Clock this morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26
DRIFTING ON 50O-FOOT
LEVEL, AT OKLAHOMA MINE

Col. Tom Ewing came in yesterday
from the Oklahoma mine, located in
Pine Forest range. He reports that
he is driftino on the 500-foot level,
taking out high grade ore, which will
be treated on the ground as soon as
the new mill has been erected.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26
NEW DISPLAY ADVERTISING :.
IN TODAH'S SILVER STATE

z. Keinhart Company, Special Shoe
Sale, page 4.
Stephenson Drug Company, Pre-
scriptions, page 4.
Oklahoma Ranch Wild West Show,
page A.
"The Toggery," Closing-Out Sale,
page 4.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26
Repairing Roadbed at Preble.

A work train and force of men are
still engaged repairing the damage to
the roadbed at Preble, eight miles
east of Golconda, occasioned by the
recent cloudbursts.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26
knights Templar Return.

The California Knights Templar
special passed through Winnemucca
Sunday evening, at l0:30 o. clock. The
train consisted of four standard Pull
mans. day, baggage and buffet ears.
The Knights were returning home
from the Denver Conclave.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26
RETURN FROM SIX WEEKS
VISIT TO CALIFORNIA POINTS

Mrs. j. Nicholas, Mrs. c. Il. Havi-
land and children and Mrs. f. G..
Hoenstine and daughter have returned
from six weeks visit to California
points.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26
SAN FRANCISCO BANKER
STOPS OFF IN WINNEMUCCA

Francis W. Wolfe, assistant cashier
of the Bank of California, San Fran
cisco, stopped off in Winnemucca to
spend today, en- route home from a
trip to Montana and idaho.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All persons indebted to "The Tog
gery' are kindly requested to settle
their accounts at the Office of NJ
Reinhart, at the Winnemucca State
Bank & Trust Co.
"THE TOGGERY. ;"
Advertisement, If.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-08-26
GUYON TRANSFER co.

Trunks moved, 25 cents. Light ane
heavy hauling and storage. Quci
service, low rates. Phone 422, Well
Fargo express office.
Advertisement. If