davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-15
Reception.

| "A reception, mdrheu Dy WnOl.
some cordiality and many charminl
features was given on yesterday aft.
ernoon at the home of Mesdame!
Howell and Ernest Williams, viii
Mesdames Williams, Howell, Har!
and Bleakmore as hostesses, whcn :
| large number of friends were enter
tanned between the receiving hours
of to . O'clock.
A prettier or more artistic deco
ration of the home could not have
been conceived. The glory of early
summer was reflected in an abund
ance of roses in vases and baskets,
while in distinct and pleasing con
trast were intermingled graceful fes-
toonings of vines and embanking ..
ferns.
Miss Hattie Burnitt directed the
guests to the entrance door, where
they were welcomed by Mesdames w.
|. Cruce and John Whiteman, and
invited to the punch bowl, presided d
over by Mesdames Charley Adams,
Jim Stonum and viii Potter
In decorating the porch, which mas
been designed as an outdoor living
room, yellow and green furnished th,
color motif.
A canopy of yellow streamers
stretched across the ceiling and an
attractive yelling Of honeysuckle hid
the sidewalks with garlands of yel-
low as frieze and dotted with yel-
low butterflies. Beneath a bower of
yellow and green the punch bowl
stood Mesdames Les Kearney and
Joel Buchanan directed to the receiv-
ing line, which Mesdames C. NJ
Campbell and w. r. Burnitt intro
duced.
In the library, where the line
stood, white and green were most eff
fective decoration, carried out in
roses and ferns.
Mesdames Dean Harr, W. r. Bleak
more, Jr., Ernest Williams. Howell
W. F. Wilmington, Wiley Bleakmore,
Dunn, Johnson, Stonum of Gaines
vile and Louis Boyd stood in tne.
The invitation to the dining room
was extended by Mesdames Harreld |
and McElroy. While all the rooms |
were particularly inviting in their az.
tractive decorations, the dining room
was perhaps the eliminating triumph |
Of floral adOrnment. The room fairly |
breathed the fragrance of roses from
the abundance Of them used in deco
rating. From the chandelier, diagon-
ally crossing the rooms We're gar
ands of vines, studded with pink
'oses, carrying out the color scheme,
pink and green. Just beneath the
'handelier hung large basket of
ink roses with ferns interminglinP.
it the table stood spread
With cluny lace. A lovely pyramid of
oses as centerpiece attracted the
and admiring interest of
he guests. At the windows hung
'askets of pink roses and the window
rames and plate rail were outlined
With roses and ferns. A delicious
nd dainty ice course carrying out the
olor scheme, pink and white. was
erved by Mesdames Niblack, Nc.
'ary, c. r. van Denberg, Ray Wells
nd Misses Mary Williams, Eliza
ruce, Vivian McClatchy and Coda
owman.
Mesdames Alternately and Cannon
inned on lovers knots as souvenirs.
From the dining room the guests
ntered the living room. where Mes
ames 3. A. Simpson and Max West
elmer introduced a line composed of
rides and brides -to-be. In this line
ood Mesdames Roberts, Gregg.
isses van Woermer, Littler and
owden.
Red and green was observed as a
)lOr schemp narriad o,t - orooos,,I
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-15

Lawrenceville, Pa, journeymen
BARRIERS now get $l3 week and half
over $40 collected during the week.
Shaves hereafter will be IS centy
each; hair cuts, 80 cents on Satur-
day; shops will close at II o'clock
Saturday nights.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-15

canning and preserving, with an III
vested capital of $l19,2O7,OOO Durin.,
the last year they paid over 100000
600 for raw material and their fin
ished product was $157, ,101, 900.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-15
ECZEMA SPREAD
ALL OVER BODY
On Soap First. Formed Thick
Scales on Scalp. Raw irritating
Sores. Cuticura Remedies Cured
When All Others Failed.

r. F. d. No. Lewisburg, Ky.-"Fifteen
years ago was badly affected with eczema
upon my scalp first, then il spread all over
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-15

The Peoples League has sent ont
cards asking for an expression II
opinion on whether st. Louisans
should not refuse to pay more than
3 cents for riding on a street car
on which they cannot get a seat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-15
!: ;: :: ;: ;: ;: 3: :: ;: ;: 8: ;: u :: ;: {:

:: How does a reporter get his :
:: news? Some of it he sees; :
!: most of it somebody tells him.
:: That's the way the society ed
:: itor gets hers. 1t is her wish !
:: to publish all the society news !
!: as soon as possible. She will :
!: appreciate it very much if you :
:: will telephone her any social
!: news item or society personal :
!: as soon as it comes to your I
}: notice. Telephone 142. 4:
:: 8: s.: 3: :: Z; :: 2: :: :: u 3; :: ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-15
Woman COULD
NOT walk
She Was So Ill-Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Pentwater, Mich. "a year ago was
very weak and the doctor said | had a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-15
my FEET WERE JUST
ACHING FOR T|z"
Let Your Poor, Tired, chafed, Tender
Feet Spread Out" GloriousIy
in a Bath of Tlz.

TT d pdNTT OF TT-'
Send at Once for Free Trial Package.
20, o, glory what feelin' Won
derful what TlZ will do for your
feet"
Just take your shoes off, and then
put those weary, shoe -crinkled, achy,
corn-pestered bunion- tortured feet Of
yours in a TIZ bath. Your toes will
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-15

Foreign tailors in Japan receive
only 40 cents a day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-15

All the shipbuilding yards in Japar
are working at high pressure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-15

% u :. :; u u 81 - - - - - - :,
. LABOR NEWS AND NOTES. 81
. =
:: q :: :; :; /" {. :: 3, :; :: :: :: {. :: :.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-15
TODAYS CALENDAR.

;: Bridge club with Mrs. Luc-
;. len Hoard.
!. Meeting at Mrs. Addingtons
!: for benefit of cemetery.
(: Cosmos club with Mrs. Wal
!: ter Madden.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-15

American raw cotton shipped to
Italy last summer amounted to $32,-
100000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-15
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR

!: Auction Bridge club with
!: Mrs. b. A. Simpson.
:: Jefferson Mothers club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-15

y :: :: :. {" :. - y ;: :: :: y 8: ::
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-15

:, :; :: :: u u ;: u :: u :: {: {. ;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-15

Mayor Babb of Wichita, Kan, has
created a sensation by announcing his
intention of cutting down the police
force by almost one-third.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-15

There are now nearly 1000 con-
cerns in the country engaged in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-15

(seal)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-01
WOMAN WHO KILLED ROBERT
TALBOT MARRIES IN EAST

The marriage of Mrs. Lydia May E.
Talbot in New York to Orville Har-
rold, operate tenor, recalls the young
woman 8 marriage which eliminated
in her aequittal on the charge Of kill
ing her husband, Robert Talbot,
Prince of gamblers, at Reno, in
1911.
In 1908, when 20 years old, Lydia
May E. Locke was living in st. Louis,
studying music. One day she disap-
peared and the next heard of her was
in telegram from Denver saying she
had been married to Robert Talbot.
They had been married a year when
she became unable to walk, as q re-
suit of treatment she had received
from Talbot.
One morning she and her husband
met in an attorneys office to arrange
a property settlement. They were sit
ting side by side on the couch convers-
ing quietly. A few minutes later Tai
bot was killed. She was acquitted af-
ter trial for murder.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-01
AN INDUSTRY THAT
FAILED TO BOOM

A Chicago aeroplane manufacturing
company has passed into the hands of
a receiver because of poor business
The flying machines it expected to
build did not go up; so the concern
did.
When the aeroplane was a brand
new contrivance and public interest in
its performances was at white heat,
many persons expected that history as
it had been written in the case of the
automobile trade would repeat itself
in the development of this new indus
try. They guessed wrong, and some
who made such inconsiderable haste
to get in on the ground floor now find
themselves in the sub-cellar.
The demand for aeroplanes has
shown little growth in the past year
or two. Even to the ranks of the pro
fessional aviators there have been few
additions. The big prizes that were at
first offered at aviation meets are not
so numerous. The transforming bird
man, who managed to pick up consid-
erably more than a living by giving
exhibition flights and Drawing death,
finds himself lesser attraction than
formerly.
As to amateur aviators, engaging in
the sport for the pure love of it, there
are so few of them, in this country at
least, that they are hardly worth men
tioning. A flight or two usually suf-
fees the boldest of them. If they land
safely they declare that flying is the
most wonderful sensation imaginable
but they delay putting in their or
ders for biplanes or monoplanes.
The aeroplane manufacturing indus
try may yet be placed on a firm and
profitable basis, but the experimenters
will have to go much farther and ae
complish great deal more than they
have yet succeeded in accomplishing
before the business will yield many
large fortunes. Times-S
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-01
MEETING DECIDES
VITAL QUESTIONS

The Parents-T Teachers association
held largely attended meeting yes.
terday afternoon, in the assembly hall
of the High school building. Presi-
dent Lille presided and Miss Armi
tage was present as secretary.
The subjects discussed were "How
to Teach Children to Tell the Truth, -
and Best Way to Correlate Home
and School, Interesting papers were
read by Mrs. II. Warren, Mrs. Charles
Nofsinger, Mrs. Ernest Brown and
Mrs. X. B. Dorr. The subjects were
also discussed orally by Rev. J. II.
Henry, Prof. Graham and Prof Max
we'll
Ii was concluded that the answer to
the first question was fear of punish
ment by the child. In regard to the
second, it was agreed that the best
method of correlating home and school
work was for parents and teachers to
become acquainted and make a study
Of the characteristics of each indi-
vidual child.
The next meeting will be held on the
afternoon of Friday, March %.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-01
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
OF BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG

Secretary of War Stimson has ap-
proved the final plans for the celebra-
tion next July by veterans in blue and
gray of the fftieth anniversary Of the
battle of Gettysburg on the historic
field itself. The nation has appropri-
ated $l50,000, the state of Pennsyl-
vania $250,000, and various southern
and northern states other sums to de-
fray the expense of transportation
and of the great joint eneampment. 1t
is expected that between 10000 and
10000 survivors of both flags will be
in attendance.
Gettysburg aay be said to have been
the Armageddon of the Civil war. In
and around the tiny town was fought
the ferocious and bloody battle that
proved the turning point in that mo-
mentous struggle. 1t is peculiarly ap-
propriate that a reunion of blue and
gray should here be held, since the
battle bequeathed to each side almost
equal legaeies of valor and brillance.
To the exchange of the last shot, al
most, the outcome was in doubt, so
'venly matched was American bravery
with American bravery. If the Con-
federates suffered defeat, it was only
after a struggle in which their PROV
ess, their military efficiency and their
dogged determination reached zenith.
Today the raneor of the strife is
forgotten. Sectional animosity is bur-
led. The only traditions that survive
are such as neither side would relin-
quish.-Atlanta Constitution.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-01
NO SHEAR|NC IN
TOWN THIS YEAR

After considerable negotiating with
the Southern Pacific railroad, and with
private parties, it has been decided
that il will be inadvisable to erect
shearing corrals at Winnemucca this
year, and as a consequence there will
be no shearing here this season.
The first intimation that Carteiz
and Corbeil would not repair their cor
rails was contained in an article in
the Silver State about two weeks ago
As result, negotiations were at once
commenced with the Southern Pacific
for land on which to erect the plant
That company was willing to lease 16
sections of land, at a rental of about
one cent per acre per year, with the
privilege of tapping their water sup
ply. 1t was estimated that it would
cost $3.50 to erect the necessary pens,
troughs, ETC., and while this money
could be found, it had become so late
that the owners of all the large bands
of sheep in the county had engaged
quarters at other localities, and all
Winnemueca could hope to secure
would be an occasional small band. :.
However, the matter will not be al
lowed to drop, but will be brought to
the attention of the next meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce, which will
be held next Thursday evening, when
it is hoped steps will be taken to have
the corrals in readiness for next years
shearing.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-01
STATE BANK Will
open DOOR MONDAY

Promptly at 9 O'Clock Monday
morning, the Winnemucca State Bank
& Trust company will throw open its
doors for business. Today the finish
ing touches are being put on what is
perhaps the finest banking Office in
the state. For the present the bust
ness of the institution will be attend
ed to by the president, M. Reinhart;
cashier, X. C. Patterson, and book
keeper, who will arrive from San
Francisco tomorrow.
The directorate of the bank is COM
posed of well-known business men and
substantial ranchers of the county, as
follows: M. Reinhart, president; Ed
Reinhart, Tbos. Nelson, Simon Rein
hart, +. p. Snapp, j. r. Harvey and
f p. Ellison.
In honor of the opening, there will
be given a grand ball Monday even
ing, in the new store room of the f.
Reinhart Company, which adjoins the
bank building. Elaborate prepara-
tions have been made for the event,
to which the general public has been
invited, and a thoroughly enjoyable
time is looked forward to-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-01
DOPE ON SENATOR
BELLS POPULARITY

Senator Bell of Humboldt, is with
out any question the most popular
man In that section of the country.
Much of this no doubt comes from
his magnetic ways and general affa-
bility, but the real source of il nat
urally comes from his efforts to re-
move the capitol to Winnemucca
During campaign when he is in
troduced to an audience the people
rise up, stand on their chairs and
cheer and swing their hats for sever
al minutes.
The chairman of the meeting don Z
have to mention his name or say .
word. He is known even TO the
children of the county as the man
who will some day come home with
the capitol building, and babies and
streets are being named after him
every year.
OF course if the question should
ever be settled Bell would be out of
q political job. He keeps the idea
dangling before the noses Of the
Humboldt people and they feel 50
cock sure of it that they will elect
Bell to the senate for the next forty
years.
Each time he merely states to his
admiring constituency that he is GO
ing "down to Carson to educate the
people little more' on the question
and he goes no further. Pandimoni-
um breaks loose and the shingles on
the roof fly sidewise with the cheer
ing.
1t the capital question were ever
settled definitely it would be sad
day for Mr.. Bell As it is his face
wears that happy and contented smile
that we all know here and like 50 well,
and it might be good idea to keep
the smile there.
No one takes the question serious
ly outside of Winnemucca and some
of the outlying portions of Carson
City, and so the game may as well 90
on. 1t pleases Bell and keeps him
coming here and the Appeal knows of
no one in Winnemucca that it would
rather meet than Bell.-Carson Ap-
peal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-01
ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND
THE SUPREME COURT

On June 26, 1857, Abraham Lincoln
made speech in Springfield, ILL.,, re-
plying to Judge Douglass encomium
upon the Supreme Court for the Dred
Scott decision and accusing the Repub-
lieans of resisting the Judiciary. To
this Lincoln replied
"We believe as much as Judge
Douglass (perhaps more) in obedience
to and respect for the judicial depart
ment of government. We think its de-
cision on constitutional questions,
when fully settled, should control not
only the particular cases decided, but
the general policy of the country, sub
ject to be disturbed only by amend
ments of the constitution as provided
in that instrument itself. More than
this would be revolutionary But we
think the Dred Scott decision is err
roneous. We know the Court that
decisions, and We shall do what we
can to have it overrule this. We Of
fer no resistance to it,
Lincoln then proceeded to refute
some of the assumptions underlying
the decision, and he retorted vigorous
ly and effectively to the arguments
offered by his opponent. At no point
in the speech was there any denuncia-
tion of the court. He did not charge
the justices with being fossils or the
tools of the rich engaged in depressing
the poor He never suggested that
they should be removed for rendering
an opinion of which he disapproved.
He did not intimate that if the de-
.ision was not in accord with the pub
lie opinion of the day it ought to be
disregarded, or that popular vote
should be taken to decide whether the
decision should be overruled.
Instead of insisting that the con
stitution should be made to mean
whatever was the prevailing public
opinion of the time, he said that the
, court s construction of the constitu-
tion should control the general policy
of the country, "subjeet to be dis
turbed only by amendments of the
constitution as provided in that IN,
strument itself. More than 'his would
be revolution. .''-Philadelphia Record
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-01
EDISON HONORED FOR HIS
MINERS SAFETY LAMP

Edison s practical electric safety
lamp for miners and for workers in
tunnels, in factories where explosives
are made and where explosive gases
are generated or in use, which brought
its inventor the Rathenau medal, the
greatest honor at the disposal of the
American Museum of Safety, is de-
scribed, with illustrations, in the
March Popular Mechanics Magazine
The Rathenau medal is well known
in the European scientific world. 1t
was presented to Dr. Emil Rathenau,
president and founder of the Allge-
meine Electricians Gesellschaft of
Berlin, on the occasion of his 10th
birthday, with the Fluctuations of the
Kaiser. Rathenau is the man who in
troduced electric lighting into Ger
many.
Much is claimed for the practicable
ty of the Edison safety-lamp outfit,
and the American Museum of Safety,
in bestowing its highest honor upon
the inventor, apparently finds these
claims justified.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-01
New Suits Filed.

Through its attorneys, Mcintosh 4
Keeler. the Original Rochester Mines
Company, corporation, has brought
suit against +. NJ. Sehick, ct al.
Plaintiff alleges that il purchased Ger
tain mining property situated in Roeh.
estersfrom defendants for the sum of
500, 900. $4,000 of which was to be
paid on March 3. That it deposited
the amount Of said first paymen, with
the Lovelock Mercantile Banking com
pany, to be delivered TO defendants on
the date mentioned. 1t now alleges
that defendants are unable at the
present time to deliver clear title
to the property, on account of pending
l'tiootion, and asks for an order re
straining the Lovelock Mercantile
Ranking company from paying over
the money.
in the District Court, this morning
Nels Olson brought suit against the
Original Rochester Mines Company, q
corporation, through his attorneys, X
II. Young and Steddard. Moore &
woodburn. Plaintiff alleges that he Il
the owner of an undivided half OF
Rochester and Rochester Nos. J, 2,
and mining claims, and asks for an
order restraining defendant from re
moving any ore from the claims.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-01
UNITED STATES LARGEST CON-
SUMER CIRCASSIAN WALNUT

The United States, says the Depart
ment of Agriculture, is probably the
largest consumer of Circassian wal
nut, one of the world s best known
and most expensive cabinet woods.
The high cost of Circassian walnut
is due to the scarcity of the beauti-
fully figured variety demanded for
furniture and interior finish, for the
tree itself is more widely distributed
tnan almost any other of commercial
importance. The demand for the best
wood, however, has already outrun the
supply. Even in the eighteenth CEN
tury, when wars in Europe were fire.
quent, so much Circassian walnut was
used for gunstocks that the supply
was seriously depleted. Early in the
nineteenth century the wood Of 12,-
900 trees was used for this purpose
alone. Single trees, containing choice
burls or fine bird 's-eye figures have
sold for more than $4,000.
The tree is native to the eastern
slopes of the Caucasus and ranges
eastward to the foothills of the Hima-
laya mountains, from which it ex-
tends southwark to northern India and
the mountains of upper Burma. 1t has
been widely planted in Europe and
the United States, in this country un-
der the name of English walnut.
The wood grown here, however, has
not the qualities demanded by the
cabinet and furniture maker. Much
of the Circassian walnut now used
comes from the Black sea and from
other parts of Asia.
According to a circular just issued
by the Forest Service the demand for
Circassian walnut has resulted in the
substitution of other woods. Our own
red gum is often sold as Cireassian
walnut, and butternut is also similar
in general appearance to the less high
ly figured grades. Many good African,
Asian and South American woods re-
semble Circassian walnut, though
none possesses the magnificent figure.
delicate tone and velvety texture of
the latter. The circular discusses the
supply and uses of Circassian walnut,
and those who wish to know how pos
sible substitutes may be distinguish
ed can learn from this circular the
distinctive marks which the govern
ment's experts have discovered
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-01
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the report of the local
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours ending at 8 a. m. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, A.
Lowest this morning, 20.
Mean temperature yesterday, 26.
Normal yesterday, SO.
Prevailing wind direction, $. w
RAY L. FISHER,
Official in Charge
Weather forecast for Winnemucea
and vicinity-San Francisco, March l:
Cloudy, warmer tonight; warmer Sun
day.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-01
SIMPLE NEW REMEDY
HAS POWERFUL ACTION

It seems strange to many people in
Winnemucca that the simple mixture
of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as
compounded in Adler-i-ka, has such a
quick, powerful action. Our custom.
ers state that JUST A SINGLE DOSE
usually relieves sour stomach, gas on
the stomach and constipation so
QUICKLY that it is really astonish-
ing. Many say Adler-i-ka is the best
bowel and stomach remedy We ever
sold. Eagle Drug store.-Advertise-
ment
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-03-01
Another Rochester Corporation.

Today articles of Incorporation were
fled in the county clerk office by
the Rochester Weaver Mining Com
pany. The incorporators and first
board of directors are George Wing.
field and C. F. Burton, of Reno, and
II. G. Quaekenbush, of Pierre, South
Dakota. The capital stock is placed
at 100000 shares, of par value OF
Sl.00 each, and Reno is named as the
principal place of business.