davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-11
MAKES RAPID d
Add This Fact to Your Store o.
Knowledge.

AuQ This act 10 xOuI otoic VI
knowledge.
Kidney disease often advances so
rapidly that many a person is firmly
in its grasp before "a of its prog
ress. Prompt attention should be
given the slightest symptom of kidney
disorder. If there is a dull pain in
the back, headaches, dizzy spells or a
tired, WORKOUT feeling, of if the kid
ney secretions are offensive, irregular
and attended with pain, procure a
good kidney remedy at once.
Thousands recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Read the statement below.
J. A. McCruden, Upper Winnemue-
ca, New, says: 81 am glad to give
Doan's Kidney Pills my endorsement.
They cured me of kidney trouble over
two years ago and | have never been
bothered since My kidneys were dis
ordered and | suffered from a deep
seated pain just above my hips. 1t
kept me miserable all the time. The
constant %jolting | got while firing on
the railroad helped the trouble along.
| got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills
and they helped me right away. l
used two boxes and within two
weeks / was cured. / have been free
from pain ever since.'
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan saul
take no other.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-11
East Bound

winnsmucca-K Kennedy Stage Line.
Arrives Winnemucca Monday and
Friday mornings, returning 10 Ken
nedy following day.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-11

Subscribe for the Silver State, 90
per year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-11
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF THE
SCRIP OF HUMBOLDT COUNTY,
NEVADA, REGISTERED DURING
THE MONTH OF MAY, 1911.

Notice is hereby given that the
County Treasurer of Humboldt coun-
ty, Nevada, will redeem the scrip Of
said county registered during the
month of May, A. d. 1911, upon the
delivery of the same to him at his
Office in Winnemucea, Nevada; and
that all intrest on said scrip will cease
in thirty days after the first publica-
ton of this notice.
Published by order of the Board of
County Commissioners of humboldt
County, Nevada, made on October Z,
1913.
Attest: J. W. DAVEY,
Clerk of Said Board.
BY JAMES RITCHIE, Deputy.
Advertisement, Nov. 8.
--O---
Subscribe for the Silver State, 81
per year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-11

Western Pacific railway.
West Bound.

No. l (Limited)-Arrives Winnie
mucca 11;35 p. m; No. 3 arrives 1l:49
n. m.
East Bound.
No. 2 (Limited)-Arrives Winnie
mucca 400 .. m; No. 4 arrives 4:25
p. m.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-11

Southern Ps.ifc timetable No. 5,
Salt Lake division, in effect Sunday,
June 9, 1913, 1901 .. m.
EoukhouuA
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-11
winnsmucca Garage Auto Stages.

Leaves winnemucca (and opposite
points, daily Except Sunday at 7 a.
m. for Paradise, iWnow Point and
way stations. 25-lbs. baggage allow
cd, Sc for excess.
ONCE and garage on Sixth, near
Bridge. Phone 46.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-11

Subscribe for the Silver State, o.
per year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-11

FOR SALE-One lot, 70x100, corner
Fifth and Akin streets, newly grad
ed and ready for building. Also de-
sirable residence lots in upper town,
corner Bell and Melarkey streets.
Inquire of A. C. Fshburn.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-11-11

FOR SALE-A quantity of No. l
Rolled Barley; also about 600 tons
of alfalfa hay. Good corrals and
hangers to feed in. J. d. BRAD
SHAW, Paradise Valley, Nevada
Advertisement, If.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-10

covered hereby. shall not avoid this
charter nor rescind the rights herein
granted andsauthorized as to any pow
er which it shall have already deyel-
oped in some other part or paIt OF
said territory.
Sec. is. The rights or ,;e public
in and unto the streams, axes and
ponds covered by the provisions OF
this act and in and unto such streams
ponds and lakes as may be artificially
created under the provisions of this
act shall be and remain such as the
public now has in the public waters
of the state, but this provision shall
not be construed so as to prevent the
constructions and Developments here
in authorized, nor so as to prevent or
interfere with such uses of said wat
ers, ponds, lakes, constructions and
developments as may be necessary for
the proper enjoyment of the rights and
powers herein conferred and the per
Torrance of the duties herein impos-
ed. Any land to be flowed under the
provisions of this charter shall first
be cleared Of trees and bushes, and
of stumps down to the average an
nuai level of the waters of such flow
close to the ground.
age and all other stumps shall be cut
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-10
A Tiny Book.

The smallest book in the world was
made in Italy, 1t is not much larger
than a mans nail. 1t is four-tenths Of
an inch in length, quarter of an
inch in width and contains POS pages.
each with nine lines and from 90 to
100 letters. The text consists of a let.
ter written by the inventor of the
pendulum clock to Nine. Christine Of
Lorraine in 1915
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-10
Correct.

He-No man is as black as he is
painted. She-And no woman is as
white as she is powdered Cincinnati
Enquirer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-10
Dry Cellars

We deliver the goods our
methods of handling this class
of work bound TO give you
satisfaction; costs you nothing
to inquire as to the coSt--have
us look into your problem now
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-10
ODDS AND ENDS

Accumula e after busy seasons
sales and we find quite a number
of these on hand at present; these
are all new, seasonable goods out
only a few of each kind, therefore,
while they last we will ose them
out at very low prices that will be
specially attractive. They'll go
quick, so come and leave your
order EARLY.
THE CONE STU DIO
435 Main Street
The Washington herald., 1913-01-21
.DARROW HELPS
PICK OUT JURY
Labor Attorney Gives Evi-
dence that He Will Play
Leading Part in Defense.
ACCEPTS FIVE TALESMEN
Trial Expected to Be Much Shorter
Than First One, When Bribery
Was Not Proven.

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. 0-The first
days court proceedings of the second
trial of Clarence s. Darrow, in Extra
Sessions Court No. 3. on a charge of
jury bribery in the Mcnamara dyna-
hitting case in which he acted as chief
counsel for the labor men. indicate that
while the case will be a hard fought
legal battle at every step, and every
point OF technical law taken advantage
of. there is a disposition on the part OF
the attorneys on either side that fair
trial shall be held and no delaying tao
tics will be resorted to. Last August
Darrow was acquitted on a charge OF
bribing George n. Lockwood, a prospec-
tive McNamara Juror. The second in
dictment, which is now being tried, ac-
cuses him of briblng Juror Robert Balm.
When the case opened this morning
Judge William NJ. Conley. OF MADEIRA
County, who was appointed by the Gov
ernor 10 preside pver the trial. there
was drawn up on either side a most
brilliant array OF legal talent. In addi-
ton to the attorneys who appeared in
the first Darrow trial the States forces
were strengthened by the addition of
Judge Wheaton A. Gray, former mem
Der Of the Appellate Court of California,
while Darrow had Associate Judge o. w.
Powers. Of Salt Lake City.
There were no preliminary motions and
the matter OF the selection of a jury
was at once taken up. or the venire OF
rs men called for service in the case
only forty-thres names were placed in
the box, many not having been served
with summonses and thirty-siN being ex-
cused by the court for various reasons
After the jury box was filled four men
were excused by the judge, following
his questions before the examination of
the prospective jurymen was taken up
by the attorneys
Darrow began the examination OF We
niremen for the defense, and during the
day was on his feet much of the time.
He gave evidence that he will take a
very important part in the court work
during the course Of the trial. When
court adjourned at o'clock he had ac-
cepted five prospective jurors.
District Attorney Fredericks indicated
that the evidence TO be introduced by the
State will be much shorter than during
the first trial, and II is probable that
only evidence bearing upon the alleged
bribery OF Juror Balm will be offered.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-21
DEMOCRATS TO PLACE
LEMONS ON FREE LIST
California Fruit Growers, in Hearing
Before Ways and Means Committee,
Start Fight for Protection.

That the California lemon growers are
TO bend every effort to maintain the
present duty on lemons; that the Demo-
cratic members of the House Ways and
Means Committee are determined to put
this product on the free list, and that
most Of the Republican members OF the
committe, are favorable to some reduc-
ton in the present rates was developed
during the course of a long hearing yes
terday.
Importers and dealers from the Eastern
mart Of the country charged that the
California growers have adopted nonopo-
listic methods In marketing their prod
ucts. G. II. Powell. general manager oil
,b,. ,'alifornia Fruit Growers Exchange
denied the charge.
Eugene NJ. Travis. of the New YORK
Fruit Exchange. charged that the lemon
growers arbitrarily fixed the rates on
their products by adding the cost OF the
imported lemons TO the duties, and the
'raiiroad rates from New York to points
vest in determining what they should
charge cities In the interior Of the coun-
try. although. as a matter Of fact. the
lemons were shipped from California
eastward and the New York freight rates
vest had nothing TO do with it
The Louisiana, Texas, and Arkansas
rice growers appealed TO the committee
10 maintain the present tarir on rice.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-21
COSMOS THEATER.

limitations of various kinds. all of them
interesting. and some both novel and
remarkable. characterize the bill at the
Cosmos Theater this week.
In a delightful little sketch entitled "a
Hunters Game" which has a love story
CT the enjoyable kind. presented by
Frank Stafford and company. Mr.. STAFF
ford gives some splendid limitations of
birds OF the forest and field. The Scene
is set in the autumn woods, with beau
tiful changing lights, and two hunting
dogs furnish natural poses in a hunting
incident. Dorothy Curtis, a clever little
Englishwoman, furnishes remarkably ac-
curate limitations of the cornet and
violin with her mouth set and her face
apparently immovabIe.
Won Dell, the musicmaster,' gives
a series OF impersonations of musical
celebrities. accompanying them with Sc
!ections on instruments apropos to the
impersonation Jan Kubelik. Auguste
van Biene. 'CeIlist; Bohumir Kryl, cornet-
ist, and f. A. Lefebre. saXophonist vir-
tuoso. are impersonated. the van Biene
number being marked with a fine cello
solo. Franklin and Franklin have a song
and dance number Mueller and Mueller.
song writers and singers, complete the
bill The Pathe weekly features show
President Taft's return from Panama,
the Philadelphia New Year parade. and
Gov. Wilson's visit to Staunton, Va.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-21

in a long time. and 10 devoid of any
Objectionable features. Abe Leavitt 10 an
excellent foil for Mr.. Howard. and he
makes the most of his many opportuni-
ties. The rest Of the male portion II
made up of Joe Emerson. Edward Mack.
Tom Duffy, Charles Figg, Edgar Akin
and Harry Markwood, all good perform
ers.
The female contingent IL way above the
average for burlesque. and numbers
among others Marian Campbell. Fanny
Vedder, a good comedienne, as well as
one of the very best dancers in show
business. Miss Vedder is well remem-
bered in this city for her work in other
productions and was heartily greeted
by many friends yesterday. Nellie Flor
edo is the possessor of the finest voice
In burlesque, a rich contralto, and she
Is a prime favorfte from the beginning:
her number Beautiful Dixie Rose" with
Mr.. Leavitt, Is the song hit of the even
ing. and was repeatedly encored.
The olio is made up Of the Manhattan
Comedy Four, one of the best quartets
heard at the Gayety this season. Their
work is above the average and was
greatly enjoyed by the two large audi
ences yesterday. Abe Leavitt in a cab
aret number, entitled THE Great White
Way" which was well acted, deserved the
applause received. The hit of the even-
ing Is Nellie Floredo In a singing num-
ber. The artist is above her class in
burlesque. and should be in larger pro-
ductions. :
The chorus Is large and good looking.
dresses well, and goes a long way to-
ward helping out the evenings enter
tainment.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-21
ACADEMY.
The Travelling saIcsman.' IS

Although advertised in glowing terms
by the press agent. as II well deserves,
this weeks Offering is the true feature
attraction OF the Academy season so far.
Judging from the cordial reception ac-
corded The Travelling Salesman" the
p,aygoers were sincerely glad OF its re-
turn to Washington.
This breezy. rollicking comedy. by
James Forbes. who wrote The Chorus
Lady" and Maggie Pepper" is full of
the funniest situations, and last nights
performance was highly enjoyable.
THE Travelling Salesman" depicts in
Cidents from the daily life of a COM
mercial travelling man. and the story of
the play. with a sweet romantic side to
it. is told with almost continuous laugh
ter. Bob Blake. a jovlaI. fat drummer.
finds himself marooned in a small West
ern city on Christmas Day. At the depot
he inquiries of the agent. Beth Elliott.
about the departure OF the next train.
Beth answers him and Blake Is imme-
diately attracted to her. She learns he
has not had his dinner. and as It is
too late to dine at the hotel. she invites
him to share hers. She tells him she is
the owner of a supposedly worthless
piece of land that is to be sold for taxes.
During 4 poker game, Bob overhears
conversation between man named
Royce and Martin Drury and learns the
railroad company intends making i'm
provements and Beths land is wanted
for the purpose. Drury proposes to
Royce to buy the property in at the
sale. but Bob illustrates their plans He
attends the sale, pays the taxes, and
saves the property. Beth sells the land
to the railroad company and marries
Bob
The cast is excellent. headed by Karl
Hewitt. as Bob Blake" and Vera Wads-
worth. as Beth Elliott" Karl Hewitt
Is well known here as a good comedian
and his Bob Drake" the care-free and
rather reckless drummer. is an excep-
tionally fine character portrayal Miss
Wadsworth is most winsome as Beth
Elliott" while Fredrika Siemons, as Mrs.
Babbitt, is a faithful picture of the sus-
pieious man-hater George Addington.
w. A Vincent. and Frank Murphy ably
second Mr.. Hewitt in the wholesome
comedy throughout the play, and score
especially in the poker game in the sec
ond act Walter V. Milton, as Julius.
the whole works of the hotel. adds
much to the merriment as bellboy and
waiter The performance has every ad-
vantage that a well-balaDced company
can give, and last nights audience gave
evidence Of being abundantly entertained.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-21
CHASE'S.
Polite Vaudeville.

1t was not many years ago that Taylor
Granville appeared in THE Star Bout"
a drama more mellow than an apple. II
was then that Al II. Woods was the
melodrama king. Woods is now pro-
melodrama houses are dark or are be-
ing used as moving picture shows. And
now Taylor Granville is in vaudev .e.
His attraction, THE System" is the
headliner at Chase's this week. It re-
quires about forty-fve minutes to play,
is as thrifty as one could desire, and
fifteen persons are in the cast.
Granville is supported by Miss Laura
Pierpont. One remembers her from the
old days when the hero killed every one
on the stage and virtue was its own re-
ward.
The System is a short sketch, built
around criminals and the underworld
II concerns the Eel" a denizen of the
world which exists. as 1t is depicted. only
on the stage. The play deals with
robbery. the Vaccinations OF the police.
and the final triumph OF Granville and
his girl.
II sketches OF the same kind were made
ionger one would imagine they were in
stirring 1t is different, and gives a thrill
to many otherwise prosaic lives. In ad
dition to the excellent work OF the stars.
one cannot overlook mentioning Ernest
w. Shield as the cub reporter"
The bill Is diverse enough this week TO
please most every one. II one cares for
real music the appetite can be satiated
by Miss Elsa Ruegger. the 'cellist. She
plays selections from Chopin and Pepper
and encores from Schumann.
Paul Morton. who formerly was OF the
four Mortons, Is in vaudeville now with
Naomi Glass. The team is an excellent
one and gives a delightful and pleasing
act. 1t Is called MY Lady of the Bunga-
low and is bright and novel.
Hal Davis. Inez McCauley & Co. pre-
sent a playlet called THE Girl from
Childs." 1t is just such a farce as one
would imagine Miss McCauley would
shine In. She does Her pleasant face
and the lines given her add a dash to the
piece. Mr.. Davis also does good work.
The Rexos open the bill with a roller
skating act. 1t is novelty. and the
tunnel sensation is something entirely
new.
Earl Wheeler and Vera Curtis have
one Of those meaningless acts called THE
Girl and the Drummer" which means
Just about what its title would denote.
1t is about as heavy as a charlotte
russo.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-21
FORM OF GOVERNMENT
SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION
Langdon Citizens Hear Debate as to
Relative Merits of Present Sys-
tenn and "Home Rule"

The relative merits OF the present form
of government for the District and of
the elective form, was the subject OF
brief discussion at q meeting OF the
Suburban Citizens Associ-
alton in Langdon NJ. Z. Church last
evening. Col. Joseph E Cotton defend
ed the present system. and Prof. A. W.
Thomas spoke in favor OF home rule.
Both speakers were applauded. but the
audience seemed more enthusiastically in
accord with the views OF Prof. Thomas.
At the business meeting Of the associ-
alton a motion was adopted requesting
President Taft to retain Commissioner
Rudolph as q member OF the Board of
Commissioners. and to substitute Capt.
James F. oyster for Gen. Johnston. The
president of the associat ton reported
that a fire engine as powerful as any in
the District will be on duty in the Lang
don neghborhood within a month.
Musical numbers were interspersed
throughout the evening. They consisted
OF a plano solo by Miss Annie Walton,
and a vocal solo by Miss Helen Robin
son. Mrs. ]. E. Cotton delivered a reci-
tation. The large number of children in
the audience were amused by moving
pictures, these taking the place OF the
illustrated lecture on Japan, scheduled
for the evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-21
POLPS.
Vaudeville.

"Mardi Gras week" at Polls is the
event OF the vaudeville season at this
house. As the playgoers entered the lob
by last evening they were greeted with a
display OF brilliant colors and streamers
Of vari-colored confetti. which carried
out the management's scheme OF a Mardi
Gras week. and which gave holiday at
mosphere to the theater.
This bill OF the week exceeds previous
ones, both in length and cleverness. As
of amusement and amount of applause
received, the star act of the week is that
of Edward Barnes and Mabel Robinson.
Their number consists Of songs, accom-
panied by Mr.. Barnes, who is a very
proficient pianist, and a great deal OF
personal joking, which takes well with
those in front. Miss Florence Modena
and Charles II. Gardner carried of sec
ond honors. with their comedy sketch.
entitled "A Lesson in Reform. which
gives a demonstration Of an enthusia site
wife who Is carried away by the reform
movement, and who is brought TO earth
again with the stern realization that
two can play the same game.
AS musical treat, The Telephone
Girls entertain, with many songs and
jokes. Houghton. Norris and Houghton
have a sensational cycling act, which
was far above the ordinary. and just to
be up-to-date used a motorcycle in their
performance. Bogart and Nelson present
"A Day With the Minstrel Show" which
includes a great deal of clever dialogue
and a number of snappy songs.
Romano and Delano have gymnastic
novelty full of thrilling feats of tum-
bling. Lexley and MiIley have several
dances, mixed with acrobatic stunts
Frank Mullane says a number Of the
latest songs and tells Hebrew stories
Paul Kleist in THE Land of Dreams" :"
has a spectacular in tabloid form along
the lines of "Superba.'' in which a num-
Der of mysterious and laughable things
happen. The show opens and closes with
moving pictures, which comprise a COM
edy reel and the Pathe weekly.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-21
BELASCO.
Harry Lander.

/ Harry Lauder returned to Washington
yesterday. and two typical Lauder au-
diences gathered at the Belasco TO De
charmed by the most magnetic and ap-
pealing personality now behind the FOOT
lights.
One of the most initiated of entertain
ers. Mr.. Lauder need never fear Tor
himself, for while his imitators may
look like him and even act like MIN.
they cannot achieve that indefinable
something that is his alone: that some =
thing that steals out over the footlights
and warns the cookies OF your heart;
that something. call IT. personality mag
uetism, or what you will. that wins you
the moment he steps upon the stage
And never has Mr.. Lauder been seen TO
better advantage than yesterday. after
noon. when his reception amounted al
most 10 an ovation, and when encore
after encore followed each OF his num-
bers
Yesterday Mr. Lauder offered several
new numbers, the best among them be-
ing The Kitty Lads" in which he sings
of the soldier lads who were pursued
by the lassies, and taking you into his
confidence, tells you all about what hap
pened at the Hghlanders camp. Here the
Lauder strut simply beggars description.
and yesterday afternoon called forth
roars OF laughter.
In the Same as His Father Was Be-
fore Him." Mr.. Lauder is a proud father,
whose precocious offspring will be ten
in two years." and whose description OF
his young hopefuIs encounters with his
teacher are amusing to degree. Then
he sings of a Scotch lassie. saying, shes
the Lass for Me-" and as Mr.. Lauder
paints her, one can readily see why.
And there Is that ever-enjoyable study
OF the schoolboy, whose head is full of
mischief and whose pockets contain a
weird and miscellaneous collection of
anything that might catch a boys fancy,
and all of which is explained piece by
piece. even to the toy balloon. After
kindly explaining just what the express
sion means. Mr.. Lauder repeated his last
years favorite. "A Wee DeoCh-Au-
Doris and, as is his custom, in a few
minutes had his audiences repeating II
with him. Then amid tumultuous ap-
plause. came ''I Love a Lassie." and af-
ter a little speech of appreciation. Mr..
Lauder sang Farewell Til We Meet
Again"
The six-act vaudeville programme fur
nished by Mr.. William Morris to pre-
cede Mr.. Lauder didn't matter very
much, one way or the other, except that
it helped pass the time until Mr.. Lauder
made his appearance. Arthur Astill
opened the bill in a whistIing specially.
and was followed by Velanches' foot
ball dogs. Edna Whistler then made
her appearance. and contributed four
songs.
Our old friends. the six musical Cuttys.
this time sans uniforms, displayed their
musicianly accomplishments on various
Instruments. and Mana. assisted by
Mons. Alexis, offered an almost acrobat
ic dance number. Carl Rosine. assisted
by Mile. Marguerite. mystified with va
rious sleight-of-hand tricks, and every
body heaved a sigh OF relief-not because
what had gone before had been bad. but
because what was to come was so very.
very good-and Harry Lauder made his
appcaranCe