davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-17
" N. COMMITTEE
LOOKS UP LEONARD

4 Boise special of recent date. which
has been largely copied in the press
of the intermountain country. saws
that the Butte Boise Winnemueca nro.
iect was launched in that state this
week, showing a determination on the
part of the Hill system to build a
connecting link with its northern lines
at a point in Montana from some
southern line on friendly relations. or
the Western Pacific, thereby giving a
Southern Pacific outlet. for articles of
Incorporation showing the road to he
capitalized for $40.000,00O have been
filed with the secretary of state. The
plans OF the hackers are to connect
with the Western Pacific at Winnie.
mueea, Nevada, the new road to tray.
erse Idaho diagonally from point
nine miles east of Anaconda. Montana
wa Boise, through to Winnemueea.
The total length of the link will ne
600 miles. Connections will be made
with the Gilmore K Pittsburg road
at Armstead, Montana. and the line
will enter Salmon City, the present
terminal of the road. From Salmon the
road will take southerly direction 70
Challis, in central Idaho. and then
turn west to cross the Sawtootb di
vide, going over low pass discovered
in this range of mountains to the
water grade offered by Moore's creek
TO the Boise river canyon, entering
that city via what is now the Boise
Arrowroek railroad. Continuing east
out of the city. the road will cross in.
to Oregon and be built straight south
70 Winnemucea. At that point the
present Western Pacific line will be
used.
That the Hills and the Goulds,
owners of the Western Pacific, are on
friendly terms, so much so that the
lines of both will be used to make the
new Pacific coast route complete, is
known to local railroad men to be a |
fact. The recent agitation for the |
construction of the Boise Winnemueea |
line has placed large amount of San |
Francisco, Boise and southern Idaho |
capital behind this part Of the road /
and it is now believed that the |
financial backing has been arranged |
for to cover the construction of the /
entire $50 miles.
il. o. Leonard is said to have been /
the locaf agent of the Hill people for /
a number of years, although up to |
this week he kept his railroad identity
a secret. He has had engineers in the
field surveying the line and estimates
have been made of all the available /
tonnage en- route. The timber tonnage /
alone will supply the new road con
for ten years. The mineral /
tonnage is also great.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-17

j. J. Williams and F. Wicklund.
Sunshine mining men who had been in
town over Sunday, returned to camp
this morning, in the former s auto.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-17
E. REINHART COMPANY INSTALL
ING CASH CARRYING SYSTEM

Today the E. Reinhart company is
installing new system of cash ear
riers from the several departments to
the office.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-17
FIRST 4JATIONAL BANK
SHIPS TWO CARS WOOL

This morning the First National
bank shipped two cars of wool to
Eisemann Bros, Boston. The greater
part of it went on consignment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-17
Marriage License Issued.

Sunday Clerk Davey issued a mar
riage license to Upton William Har-
wood and Frances Grace Clifford.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-17

Albert Lay, of Jackson mountain,
is in town for day or two.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-17
Evidently a monumental rakir.


Place, general manager of the Winnie
mucea Northern. found the company s
stockholders in that city considerably
worked up by the man Leonard refer
red TO, who claimed to be promoting a
railroad from Butte TO San Francisco,
via Boise. He expressed himself dis
posed to leave out Winnemueca, claim
ing that there was nothing within a
hundred miles of this town except sand
dunes.
Leonard had made many claims, go
ing so far as to state that the corps
of surveyors in the field. in charge of
Chief Engineer sheldon, of the Win
nemucca Northern, were employed by
him.
A short time ago, Louis Hill, of the
Great Northern, made trip to Idaho
and Oregon, for the purpose of looking
after his extensive land interests in
those states, and the versatile Leonard
immediately intimated that he was
there in the interests of the new road.
The ..oise stockholders of the Winnie
mueca Northern finally appointed a
committee to investigate Mr.. Leonard
and his claims, and the following is
the report submitted:
BOISE, Idaho, June 10, 1913.
To the Boise City stockholders of the
Winnemucca Northern Railroad com
pany:
We, your committee appointed by
the Boise stockholders of the Winnie
mucea Northern Railroad company,
commonly known as the Boise-Ninne-
inucca-S San Francisco railroad, to meet
with Mr.. L. O. Leonard, who at this
time claims he is organizing propos-
ed railroad from Butte, Montana, to
Winnemueea, Nevada. via Boise, to be
called the Butte Winnemucca
Railroad company, beg to report as
follows:
We met on May Goth last with Mr..
Leonard, who claimed to your commit
tee that Speyer 4 Company and other
powerful New York bankers who are
interested in the Western Pacific, are
financing his proposed railroad; furth-
er, that the Great Northern, Northern
Pacific burlington and Milwaukee rail
road systems had endorsed his propo-
ed line and were working in perfeet
harmony with him; that within eight
days our stockholders would be notl-
he'd from the general offices OF the
Western Pacific in San Francisco that
they were with Mr.. Leonard IN the
organization of the Butte Boise WIN
nemucea Railroad company and tnat
they would take over his (Leonard -
proposed railroad and take care OF Mr.
Place and the stockholders of the WIN
nemucca Northern Railroad company'
that within five days he (Leonard)
would file the articles of incorporation
OF his proposed line with the secretary
OF state of Idaho and would then at
once proceed to San Francisco to com.
plete his proposed consolidation OF
lines, with the officers in control OF
the Western Pacific railway in that
city. And, further, that within eight
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-17

w. c. Pitt, Peter Anker, A. West
fall and Joseph Hill, of Lovelock,
were in town Saturday on legal bust
ness.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard Miller and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller were in
town yesterday from Paradise Val
ley.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-17

GIRLS WANTED-Two girls wanted
at once at the Winnemucca Steam
Observation-Disclosures, If.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-06-17
CITY PRICES SPECIAL FOR JUNE

A full line of switches at very low
price.
MRS. e. r. WARREN,
Next new postoffice. Phone 424
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1913-01-17

with a soft rag moistened with pure
olive oil. The water softens the dust
and CRIME, while the Oil helps in remov-
ing 1t.
To keep an oil painting in good condi-
ton wipe the surface with a cloth wrung
out of warm milk and water, using
equal parts Some people use a cut po-
tato, changing the pieces as they snow
soil This is good. but it takes quite a
little time to do it properly, and the milk
will answer quite as we'll But reme-
dies are apt to be at hand anyway, so
one can suit himself.
To preserve Oil paintings or TO
strengthen an oil canvas apply two or
three coats of pure white lead paint to
the back Of the canvas. This preserves
the canvas from damp. mildew and mold.
and in fact makes 1t practically fnde-
structible.
Frames require quite frequent atten-
ton i'm order to keep them In good con-
dition.
When the picture is perfectly new. il
the frame is given a coat Of white var
nish it can be kept fresh and clean ever
afterward by washing off with clear,
cold water 1t must not be warm.
coat of parchment size Will prevent
the gilt from darkening. but, OF course.
the frame must be bright before the size
is applied.
To remove dust after the frame is SO
treated wipe with rag mofstened with
oil Of turpentine.
In cleaning picture frames one should
remember never to use cotton or q
linen CLOTH Flannel and chamois are
alike good. but linen will dim the bright
Evening star., 1913-01-17

ness of the frame. -
Alcohol will remove fly specks and
other stains from both glass and frame.
They should be touched with alcohol to
soften them using the chamois for wip.
ing the stains away. :.
To keep flies from resting on the pic
lures brush them with water in which
onions have been boiled. say three largo
ones to q pint of water. This solution
is perfectly harmless. and may be ap-
piled to the entire surface OF the pic.
ture.
1t is good plan to wipe off all eilt
frames about once a month with a rag
wet with alcohol
Should a bit Of gliding become knocked
of moisten with glue and replace the
broken piece. II ii needs building up use
putty for the purpose and then touch
up with gold paint
Old gilt frames. needless to say, can
be freshened by giving a coat OF gold
paint evenly all over. To clean carved
wooden frames first remove the dust with
a. soft brush and then 20 over with 3.
piece OF hannel well moistened with sweet
oil. Finally polish with q soft rag or
an old silk handkerchief.
When covering pictures with tarlafan
for the summer first treat the cloth with
boiled iinseed oil. This il excellent for
keeping the dust away not only from
pictures, but books, bric-a-brac, etc
ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star., 1913-01-17
In the Land of Fashion.
By Anne Rittenhouse.

they fashionable this winter, but they
promised to be in style this summer, and
what is known as the jacquard design
has also been revived as dress pattern.
Paquin has been insisting upon the
elongated waist line all winter: in fact.
she began showing it last August, and
it was then considered too extreme to
warrant attention, but her insistence
lowers have exploited it this winter have
made it a feature that must be recog-
nized. 1t was the only link left between
the fashion of last summer and the ones
that are promised for next summer. and
her Endorsement of it puts it in its prop
er place.
So far none of these distinct changes
have created any CONSERVATION in the
public mind, for women in mass do not
work out revolution in clothes from
isolated fashions; they wait until some
designer combines them into a har-
mOnious or an inharmonious, whole, and
then they express themselves as exceed
ingly surprised. 1t. would not surprise
the expert. however, to see the hustle
drapery, the long sleeves, the tight
basque. the surplice neck and the Skirt
with lines going up at the back combined
any day into an ugly costume.
There will be many to say they would
be glad of any kind of change from the
alleged caricatures of the day. They
claim that nothing could be worse than
what is. and they insist that the female
as during these wonderful days of wire
less telegraphy and airships. Their point
Is that woman has gone down in the
ashton scale at the moment when the
rest of the world has gone up in every
thing including the cost of living, and if
she wants to wear hustle, let her wear
1t. She has worn the hobble skirt. look
ed longinSly at the trouser skirt. adopted
fantastic fOotgear and uncovered her
neck in as many ways as she should have
1oo orr1pd tn addition
of hustle can do very little to prove
her foolishness.
But women know better than all this.
They know that the clothes of today are
really lovely, and that they are merely
ugly in the hands of those not entirely
artistic. And yet, even with this knOwl-
edge they may be persuaded to change.
If the hustle become fashionable, they
will drop the hobble skirt and adopt it.
but isn't it a pity that it's inventor, or
rather the one who is struggling to re-
Vive it, should not be chlorOformed before
his activity becomes dangerous.
Whether or not the hustle ever comes
i'm fashion again, there is no doubt that
high drapery on the back OF the skirts
is steady gaining it's way. The first
and the new models that are advanced
for the southern resorts have this drap-
cry without trying to conceal 1t or put
1t under another name. The material is
frankly punched up at the end of the
corset and definitely changes the entire
line Of the figure.
In cloth skirts. where the material is
thick or bit unwieidy, It Is merely
folded and held in place by long stitches,
and the folds themselves are drawn up
from the knees, giving that upward tilt
to the skirt which was the prevailing
fashion of the seventies.
fCopyrigh 1918. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star., 1913-01-17
Infants Wear.

fish. broken in very small pieces. with
the mashed potatoes, using one cup OF
fish to two of potatoes; add little pep
per. one tablespoonful Of butter and a
well beaten egg Stir vigorously and
when fluffy form into cakes and fry IN
deep hot fat, first dipping the cakes IN
flour The bought cakes can be warmed
up in a little butter.
Lunch might consist OF boiled rice ana
the leftover prunes. eaten together; Neu1-
chatel cheese sandwiches and tea. the
cheese costs : cents. If put into the ice
box the cheese will keep for couple OF
days. ,...
preferred will make a good commence
ment. l am not going to say one can
is sl1fficient for six persons, but there
will be some left over for lunch next
day. Use the water the rice was boiled
in for diuting the soup.
ANY cold rice can be used up Tor dln-
ner by putting layer in a butteFed dish,
dottinr with butter and sprinkling with
grated cheese. Do this until the dish Is
fuli then sprinkle with bread crumbs and
turn a cup of milk over the whole. Bake
twenty minutes or until the top is brown
Probably the man Of the house will
prefer the dish to a sweet dessert. II
not. let it be served with the meat. or
rather after the fish. for We are going
TO have baked smelts tonight. To prepare
after cleaning dip in beaten egg and roll
in cracker crumbs seasoned with pepper
and salt Butter Q sheet of paper and
Law on a buttered baking pan. Lay the
fish on this and dot each one with butter.
Evening star., 1913-01-17
kITlGI5HEN G
PANTRY

The menu for breakfast today will in
clude stewed prunes or baked apples, as
preferred; fish cakes, corn mullins and
coffee.
Almost every woman knows prunes
should be stewed until tender but be-
fore cooking 1t is very necessary the
fruit should be thoroughly clean. 1t is
astonishing how dirty prunes can be.
The better plan is to let them soak
for a couple of hours in cold water before
cooking. Then each one should be rubbed
off with a clean cloth. Set to cook in
cold water. adding sugar to taste, and
two or three thin slices of lemon. The
lemon is a great improvement.
The proportions for corn mullins are
as follows: One cup each of cornmeal
flour and milk. a tablespoonful of sugar.
half a teaspoonful of salt. teaspoonful
Of baking powder. one tablespoonful OF
shortening and an egg. Sift together the
cornmeal -four, sugar, salt and powder:
rub In the shortening; beat and add the
egg then mix with the milk. Grease the
pans and fill half full. Bake in hot
oven.
Really very good fish cakes can be
bought for cents each at the delica-
lessen counter of a large department
store, and at this price it would seem
useless to make them at home, unless
one has some cold mashed potatoes on
hand. Then 5 cents worth of salt cod
may be bought and will probably be
enough for twice.
The dish is easily prepared. Mix the
Evening star., 1913-01-17

Do you suppose it would be possible to
bring bustles into fashion again? If COM
ing events really cast their shadows be-
fore them, we shall see puffed up drapery
on the end of the spine before the GRO
cuses are in bloom.
One of the new French gowns at the
races in Paris was drawn up into more
than a dozen puffings below the waist
and the material pulled out to give de-
cided effect of a hustle. One was re-
minded of the gowns worn in 'Disraeli,
and the resemblance was heightened by
the small hat, with its narrow brim and
long streamers at the back.
Naturally, We are not going to jump
from the skirt with the habit back to
the one with built up drapery. but all
fashions come in slowly but surely. Those
who are wise watch for straws. and the
way the wind will blow soon can easily
be determined. If one dislikes these fash
ions-and who does not?-it gives a sense
of uneasiness to look at some of the
draped models shown in the windows of
the smart shops with this entirely new
silhouette. The fronts are fiat and mar
row, and the lines at the side go upward
to end in punched up drapery below the
hips and further up into this hustle OF
material.
True, the drapery below the waist
has no foundation to keep it bulging
out but the mere presence of SO many
puffs and folds. at exactly this part of
the figure is enough to cause anxiety In
the minds of those who really care for
the long. lovely lines of the present fash
ions.
All winter there has been a marked
tendency toward straighter and simmer
lines I'm the bodices. which the wise ones
put down to the incoming of the tight
basque They were laughed at by the op-
timists, who, regardless of history, blind
themselves into thinking that fashions
can never change for the worse. Yet the
presence of such bodices along with
skirts that are punched up below the hips
on each side and above the hips in the
back is significant.
And we also have the long, tight sleeves
of those days. the V-shaped opening at
the neck with the outstanding frill of
white lace. and the hat with the tiny
brim and the streamers at the back. 1T
is difficult to believe that We shall adopt
in its entirety the ugliness of the cos
tunes of that epoch, but it looks very
much as though the designers had in
store for us a decided change from what
is now worn.
There is no doubt that the fabrics this
season are a return to those of hustle
days, for matelasse and brocaded crepe
de chine and brochure velvet are all bor-
rowed from that epoch. Not only were
Evening star., 1913-01-17
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

II is very surprising how very service
able are dresses resembling the style Of
the one sketched. They can be worn at
formal or informal affairs, and always
appear proper, if cut on simple lines. The
overela borate model which is seldom If
ever. smart must be eliminated from the
wardrobe of the woman who desires an
air of distinction.
A smart little frock can be made like
the one illustrated. in silk or soft wooden
material such as cashmere. albatross or
chalns In London smoke coloring, with
a sir1e of magenta satin. and white lace
frilling at the neck. the -result should
prove charming. There are two distinct
features introduced in this design, the
sleeve and the draping of the tunic-skirt.
The sleeve is three-quarter length gath
cred in under a narrow band of the ma
terial just above the elbow. and again
just about the wrist, where it is finished
on either side of the band with narrow
circular piece of self-material The tunic-
skirt is in two cores, the front and the
back. Both are cut like an apron, the
sides meeting over the hips. but there is
sufficient material extending beyond
which is laid in three folds. one on top of
the other. and held in place under the
belt. This gives the jabOt effect at the
side. which is decidedly new. but which
must be developed in thin materials to
avoid any appearanc of bulkiness. The
folds should be pressed fiat. but not
stitched. There are two triangular bib
extensions to the tunic mounted over the
lower part of the blouse. The underskirt
should have the hidden part of some thin
lining. preferably china silk.
Dresses such this made in taffeta
will be popular this spring
New Fashion Notes.
Narrow crepe de chine petticoats. with
a f1ouncing of plated chiffon or shadow
lace, headed with small silk roses, are
lovely to wear under evening gowns.
White French lambs wool is frequently
used for collar and cuffs on the youthful
party frOck wrap.
A smart. small hat. built on derby
lines, has the crown and top of the brim
covered with white plush. and the brim
faced with black velvet. Two oblong cut
steel buckles, with a scrap of dull Chi
Evening star., 1913-01-17
The Care of Pictures.

While the wiser plan will be to send
valuable pictures to a professional to
be restored. those Of less value can be
cleaned or kept in good condition-as the
case may be-by the average house.
keeper.
Oil paintings may be safely washed
off with clean, warm water, but strong
soap should be avoided. Soap is some
times used. but only i'm the hands Of an
expert. In fact, ! know man who not
only uses soap. but also a nail brush
for scrubbing; but then he knows just
how TO do it. This method is not to be
recommended for those outside the pro-
fession.
An oil painting should first be thor
oughly busted. then be washed with
warm water, using a soft sponge
Let the picture dry and then wipe OF
Evening star., 1913-01-17

Bake till a light brown and serve hot.
garnished with parsley and lemon. Add
French fried potatoes and a simple let
tuce salad.
Fruit costing about 10 cents is sug-
gested as finish to the dinner.
I am allowing 20 cents for the break
fast. which will be found ample; 10 cents
for lunch, 25 cents for smelts, 10 cents
for soup and fruit. respectively; cents
for the cheese and potatoes combined. and
10 cents for the head of salad and bread
and butter ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star., 1913-01-17

Here is pretty blouse of messaline
which charmingly displays the fad for
dainty neck and sleeve ruffies OF mousse
line or net. The ruff1e on the blouse
springs from beneath narrow revers and
collar of lace. The blouse itself is COM
paratively plain. the pretty ruffles being
the characteristic feature. The neck is
filled with shadow lace and more OF this
trims the front OF the blouse in the form
Of band. The sleeves are elbow length
and plain with turnback ruff1es Of white.
This was intended for wear with dark
velvet frOck and was Of white meesaline.
Evening star., 1913-01-17

OnIy one ~BR0MO oUININE~
That is LAXATIVE BRoMo QuINlND. Losh
for the signature Of T. w. GROVE. Cures q
celd n oss Day. Cures 0rap y Zxs DAN. sc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-10
BOVINA HOLDS RECORD
FOR CATTLE SHIPMENTS

s.t.a. FL, Tr. S,vs.
ruEI>A Texas July % noyina.
= T-TT-T county Texas and on
Hs Santa o.. railroad has the record
%. H. alet Individual range cat
o.. MmHuE point la the United
State.
r..Ha present radius of market
Uuua cattle Includes extended ran
80. both Texas and New Mexico.
shipments. chiefly steer feeders. since
.. t.I to date of this writing
...rn- over F.. 600 mead The tri
Hn- ranges are annually rcplen
.... Do. M Hfpped or driven 'aiil'
H. southern and southwestern io.
..... about 10000 head of neN
.H. .r.H. coming BOO this year
T..u. sell equipped with cat
o.. n. auu holdins facilities
H. mp.. sarI tackaAlc and big
..- .HI. ta, Santa fc has re-
H.t. added $1,000 pumping pia"'
q. ... .....a.. water supply.
Windmill Irrigation uhi"ot i"s~""
III. I..n. family home, Tom
Hu...H. uf the B0giua Mercantile
.. arr, of ground 300 FRUITS
s.. ..s. .H.,.. tho place also ha'ine
.... 5000 Ri'h depth To Nai-
f..t. % foot mill an"
.af,r discharge.
Ir... t.s adjacent 20 the N'H
....H of au acre in grape,
... .. concord aud White Ma
s.. ... which are practically
.-. t..m oFerfI0VE of the wa
tf .. attached to the yell lue."
aet olt Two years ag"
Hr. . .rlIt last season, ana are
al.Uy laden that Mt hoas'
M estimate. fhe eighth of an acre
. r...l.. flIs scar between i"o
.r .t aud three tons OF crap
... ug or tfI. matter. Mr hoas-
nr. oppressed tho opinion that Win
f. anluIs and s}sismhil
of folr or fife acres OF
s.... . r.u can make good living
81. aa.... figured ou the facts th'i
-rv F-aue. eII wed from four
u Give .ll. Dsr gore. with s'ilin-
t-I.. .I ..e .eIts per pound, of one
fn.r. l...r per ton.
F1.1a rainfall home orchards an'
rsr..rs .ra Boz Iue condition ihl-
re.r. I-. r D s,a.unss. the Bofiua
fanFar for Instance. proudly p"ihi
lrg o. heavy bearings Of peaches
pu. aHl Fupea the grape vine 1'
sr8sus1t being ao large that DO 800
.Ina could Lats been The slte ~ ih'
Garden 0f E1sl her grape i.af'
uo1n have car Ewes fig .eates en
tre.F ir ihe shade
Eof aa has fieooo pnhii'
rrhoo. haIlias aul nofeaiy goo.
frf0ol