davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-14
STANFORD.

Hon. Harvey Helm is reported very
much better.
Miss Mary Bruce is confined to her
home on account OF illness.
Mrs. Eph Engleman, of Los Angles
Cal. is visiting home folks i'm Lincoln
Co.
Rev. p. l.. Bruce, of the PRESBYTERIAN
church, preached in Jellico Tenn. Sun.
dav.
Messrs- Stanley Stephenson anc
Matthew Hicks, of Hustonville. were
with friends Monday.
Rev. William H. Hopper passed
through Monday going to Garrard
county to hold meeting.
Miss Sue Taylor EngIeman. of Bour-
bon College, spent Sunday at home.
She was accompanied by Miss Kennedy.
of Paris.
Hon. James N. Saunders. the newly
elected grand Junior warden of the XIV.
Masons, conferred some of the Masonic
degrees ii HustOnville on Saturday
night. He was accompanied by Messrs
Jno. w. Fields and DR.. T. w. Penning-
ton.
Mr.. Thomas Coleman, brother of C.
X. Coleman of the place, died at his
home in Bell county and was brought
here Sunday morning and was buried
from the residence of his brother.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-14
End. Quarter.

After many end runs, Stanford is
held for third down, they punt, STAN
ford man received the ball, and is
downed, forward pass to Embry, put
the Ball over the line for the 1st touch
down; Hill misses goal making the
score to in favor of Stanford.
Stanford kicks to Lancaster, Lawson
receiving the ball, carrying it for
about so yards line, Lawson makes
nice end run, Heron fine buck, a for
ward pass broke up to Acton. Then
Swope punts. Powell received the
ball, and is downed; Hill punts, STAN
ford man receiving the ball, and is
downed: but Hill puts the Pigskin over
the line, for touchdown, he missed
the goal, making the score stand IL to
0, Stanford's favor. Half OUT.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-14
lasasy Court Days.

Richmond, LIST. Monday.
Paris, 1st. Monday.
Frankfort, LIST. Monday.
Harrodsburg, 1st. Monday.
Lexington, End. Monday
Stanford, End. Monday.
Shelbyville, End. Monday
Carlisle, End. Monday.
Danville, Bird. Monday
Lawrenceburg, Bird. Monday.
Nicholasville, Bird. Monday.
Mt. Sterling. Bird. Monday.
Somerset, 3rd. Monday.
Georgetown, 3rd. Monday.
LANCASTER. 4th. Monday.
Winchester, 4th. Monday.
Monticello. 4th. Monday.
Versailles, 4th. Monday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-14
LANCASTER FOOT BALL SQUAD
Victim OF First Defeat By Stanford Eleven
By A Score OF Is to 0.

Lancaster Foot Ball Eleven lined up
against the Stanford Foot Ball squad
at $40 Friday afternoon, on the latters
ground and were defeated by score
of Is to 0.
Lancaster was counted out of sew
| eral plays, and when Stanford should
lave been penalized, nothing was said
of it. Two instances when Stanford
punted on the fouth down, Lancaster
should have touched the ball first,
whereas Stanford men received the
ball, and twice did they carry it over
the line for touchdowns. Two other
instances when Stanford should have
run out of position five yards, and then
throw the ball, for forward pass. they
stood still. and Stanford made two
tOuchdowns on this, making it "a,
whereas they should have been heavily
penalized; and another advantage to
Stanford was the fence near the goal,
where Stanford defended, and was in
no way in line.
Stanford should have kicked off, from
the 40 yard line, whereas. they kicked
from the 80 yard line; They in no way,
had the field marked off.
Stanford could not gain any thing
through the Local Squad Line.
| By the way the score stands, it seems
aS if IanpaSter WAS a little ont claSSeu
bat such was not the case. Lancaster
played good clean, far ball, while their
opponents could not do likewise.
A return game will be played here,
Wednesday week, and good clean
game is guaranteed.
Following are the plays by quarters.
Stanford kicks off to Lancaster,
Lawson receiving the ball, and carry
ing it to the so yard line, buck of Her
ron, end run of Bourne, end run Of
Lawson. the. ball is held for downs.
Stanford's ball, forward pass broke
up, Hill makes end run, and others til!
the ball is again held for downs. Lam
casters ball, forward pass missed by
Acton, end run of Swope, Bourne. They
punt for the fourth down. Hill receiv-
es the ball but is downed. Time out,
1st quarter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-14
3rd. Quarter.

Lancaster kicks to Stanford. Hill
receiving the ball to the 40 yard line.
A forward pass to Embry and Woods,
Hill puts the pig skin under the goal
for the 3rd touchdown, he misses goal.
making score Is to in Stanford's fav-
or.
Stanford kicks to Lancaster Swope,
receiving the ball and carrying it to
the SO yard line, Lancaster attempted
a forward pass but is caught by a
Stanford player, and is downed by
Heron. Stanfords ball but is held for
downs.
Lancaster's ball, Acton makes fine
gain on a forward pass. End run
Bourne; Buck of Heron; End run of
Lawson. Time o1t.
4th quarter.
Lancaster's ball; end run of Swope.
Buck of Heron, Bourne easily goes
through the line, but drops the ball to
Stanford:
Stanford ball; end run by Hill; and
End run Farmer; Hill puts the pig skin
over the line. for 4th touch down. Hill
kicks cool making thd final score 25 to
o in favor of Stanford.
Stanford kicks to Lancaster Swope
carries the ball to about the so yard
line. end run Bourne Thew are held
for LIST down. End run by Lawson.
Bourne; Lawson makes a nice end run
for LIST down.
Swope does like wise, Lancaster
makes nice forward pass, but the ball
is brought back, for off side playing.
But Lancaster are held for downs;
Stanford ball. Hill punts; Heron receiv-
ing the ball for fine gain. End run of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-14
SwOpe. The referee calls time.
Time QUIT

Besides the whole team doing nice
playing, Swope, Heron, Bourne, Law
son and Acton deserve specia. credit
The fol: lowing is the line up for FRI
dav's oamo
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-11-14

day 8 game
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-06
in INTEREST OF
new AUTO ROAD

J. W. Willis, representing the FIko
Development League, is in town to-
day. He will attend the meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce this even
ing and take up the matter of the
transcontinental road.
According to Mr.. Willis, last year
there were more than 1000 autos
passing west through CHEYENNE
in trip across country. OF that num-
Der all but about 500 went south
through Denver, New Mexico and
Arizona to Los Angeles, returning east
by the northern route Of the 500 or
so that came via Salt Lake the great
er number went west by wav of Elv.
and of the few that reached Elko.
practically all continued on their
Journey via Eureka, Austin and Fal-
lon.
Mr.. Willis, who is an engineer. be-
lieves that the old emigrant trail
which passes through the state in
sight of the Southern Pacific railway.
can be utilized at moderate cost.
when steps can be taken to have the
machines routed over the new road.
The new road will possess many ad-
vantages over the southern route. ow-
ing to the fact that it lies so close to
the railroad. In case of breakdown
teams may be secured to haul the ma
chine to repair shop with little diff
fieulty, while by the southern route, ac-
cidents frequently occur on the desert,
where occupants of car are compell-
ed to walk as far as so miles for help.
Then, again, gasoline, oil and other
supplies are much cheaper along the
line of the railroad than in the desert
towns
Mr.. Willis will leave on No. in the
morning for Reno, where he will en-
deavor to interest business men in the
northern route.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-06
Freight Movements.

Yesterday 10 cars of fuel oil were
received for use of the company at
this terminal.
A carload of horses was shipped to
San Francisco yesterday by Abel &
Loinaz.
Two ears of cattle from California
passed through here yesterday, des-
tined for the new dairy at Golconda.
Two cars of mixed merchandise
were received this morning for local
merchants.
A carload of coal was received to-
day for the Summerfeld- -Pearce com
pany.
This morning a car of bank fixtures
were received for the Winnemueea
State Bank & Trust company.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-06
HARD TINES BAIL AT
GOL(ONDA MONDAY NIGHT

Monday night Bernie Shepard and
John King gave one of their justly
famous dances at the Crockett hall
This time it was Hard Times ball,
and everyone was there, even the
gradmothers and the babies. About
twenty couples took part in the dane
ing.
The costumes of fhe boys were most
ly flannel shirts and Lewis No. l..
Ben Ritz made the hit of the evening
in his suit of flour sacks which was
freely decorated with patches. Truly
it looked like Democratic year. The
girls knew they couldn t disguise their
beauty with old clothes, so they
didn't try.
Miss Melba Frazier and Miss Flor
ence Bernard furnished excellent
music for the occasion and it was a
credit to their music teacher. The
girls didn't miss much of the dane
ing either, as one relieved the other at
the piano at the end of each dance.
With Virginia reel, two step, waltz,
three step and just little "rag-
ging' the fun continued till after l
clock in the morning. 1t was jolly
good crowd and all had fine time,
the only regret being that this would
be the last dance before Lent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-06
SULPHUR FOUND IN THE
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

In the Philippines, as in Japan, sui
phur is found in connection with ex-
tinct or dying volcanoes. In places,
one encounters small cones of nearly
pure sulphur built up around vents
from which have issued, ond in some
case still issue, sulphurous gases. Sui
phuq is also found permeating the vol
eanie rocks in the neighborhood of
these vents. I'll is quite possible that
boring in and about volcanic regions
in the Philippines win disclose impor-
tant quantities of sulphur -permeated
rock When the sulphur content is
not less than s or 10 per cent, such
material can be worked proftably
where labor and transportation con-
ditions are favorable. We have no
estimates of the quantity of sulphur
available, except in the case of the
Biliran island and Leyte deposits.
Goodman, formerly of the Philippine
Bureau of Science, estimated that
there were possibly 5000 tons in the
three deposits in sight. OF the amount
IN the island of Camguin (north of
Luzon), Ferguson. formerly of the
Bureau of Science. could give no esti-
mate, but reported that there was APP
parently a commercial deposit.-Min-
ing Science.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-06
Will BRING SHEEP WEST
IN STANDARD PULLMAN

Sheep travelling in a standard Pull
man car will be one of the features of
the big itinerant exhibit to visit Ne
vada in April under the auspices of
the National Wool Warehouse & Stor-
age company for the benefit of the
woolgrowers of the west.
The car will be a demonstration of
every angle of the wool industry. In
it will be shown products of every va
riety marketable and the uses to
which they arc put. An especial effort
will be made to bring the lessons
down to the simplest terms To show
what shrinkage means, samples of the
shrunk and unshrunk product will be
shown side by side Combed and card
ed woods will be exhibited in many
varieties. The exhibit is for the pur-
pose of teaching by the simplest meth
eds the necessity for breeding that
class of animal which gives the best
product and for packing wool in such
way that it can be marketed to the
best advantage.
The ear it is announced will con-
tain many ''horrible examples Some
OF the sheep will be picked members
of the genus "scrub,' so that the on
locker can see at glance the disad-
vantage of breeding this species of
animal. First-elass animals of finest
breed will be alongside the culls to
make the contrast even more notice
able. The demonstration car will soon
start from Chicago on its transconti-
mental tour
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-06
THE POWER OF THE
UNITED STATES SENATE

The senate has always been a much
more cohesive body than the house
It's size, its traditions and the greater
average length of the terms of its
members make association more in
innate; and political opponents stand
together against the outside, although
during the last year or two there has
been less of this than there used to
be Senatorial courtesy was con
strued to mean that when a senator
offered an amendment for an extra
ianitor or any other excuse to graft a
constituent on the pay roll it would be
discourteous to object, and besides it
was a case of 'fyou tickle me and III
tickle you.' Pretty nearly every sem
ator was engaged in the same laudable
work of providing places for constitu-
ents with Federal pay attachments,
and there were too many glass houses
about for any one to be reckless in
stone throwing. As the house permit
ted its power to slip out of its hands
the senate became greedy, until it
was taeitly admitted, although never
openly acknowledged, that in any con
test between the senate and the house
the latter would have to yield. And
almost invariably it did. When a
bill was thrown into conference the
senate conferees unusually took a firm
stand and let it be known that the
house would either accept the bill as
the senate had amended it or there
would be no BILL and whatever eonees-
sions were made would have to come
from the house. For the sake of APP
pearanees the senate yielded a little,
usually things of trivial Importance.
but the vital surrender was made by
the house. Although the house, under
the constitution, has the sole right TO
originate tariff bills, and under long
parliamentary practice also initiate
appropriation legislation, the sen9t
can amend both tariff and money lin
SC that its power is practically equal
to that of the house. Until two years
AGO, when the Democrats regained con
troll of the house, tariff and other inn
portant legislation was the work of
the senate rather than that of the
house. and to ascertain the fate of
proposed legislation it was more inn
portant to know the attitude of the
senate than of the house. The senate
could usually bring the house to its
way of thinking; il was seldom, if
ever, that the house could induce the
senate to adopt its view.-A Maurice
J Low, in Harper's Weekly.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-06
BOARD CREATES
Town ROCHESTER

After the Silver State went to press
Tuesday a change was made in the
Rochester program by the county
commissioners from that announc-
ed in this paper. The matter was so
urgent that it was considered mad
visable to postpone il until the return
of the district attorney. According
ly, the town of Rochester was estab-
lished, with the following boundaries
Commencing at point on the coun-
ty line between Humboldt and Church
i'll counties where the township line in
township 25 north and between ranges
80 and 81 east forms a junction with
said county line; thence running
north to the northeast corner of sec
tion 13, township 90 north, range 36
east; thence due west to point on
what would be, if surveyed, the west
ern boundary line of township %
north, range 80 east; thence east along
the southern boundary line of town
ship 80 east to a point where said
line intersects the summit of the west
ern supr of the Humboldt mountains;
thence following the summit of
said Humboldt mountains in south
westerly direction to a point where the
boundary line of Humboldt and
Churchill counties crosses said sum
nit; thence east along said boundary
line to the place of beginning.
Dave Staunton was appointed JUS
tice of the peace and ]. M. Hunter
constable for the new township, with
bonds fixed at $1,000 each, which were
afterwards furnished and approved.
DR.. j. T. Garner was appointed
county physician and deputy health
officer for the new town, at salary
of $25 per month.
Other Business Transacted.
County Expert Lipman was author
ized to examine the books kept by the
engineer of the Lovelock fire and wa
ter system.
Petition of taxpayers for a bridge
across the Humboldt river at st.
Mary's millsite. near INLAY, was con
sidered and taken under advisement.
Petition of citizens of Winnemucca
for repairs on Fifth, Akin and Pavil-
ion streets was laid over until there
are more funds available for street
work.
1t had been decided, early in the
session, to permit Officer Lewis to
serve as nightwatehman of Winnemuc-
ca until his successor was named by
the new city government, in case the
town votes for incorporation. How
ever, as his bond had expired, it be-
came necessary to make an appoint
ment and require new bond. He was
accordingly appointed to the position,
during the pleasure of the board. He
gave bonds in the sum of $1,000,
which were approved
The board adjourned yesterday af-
ternoon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-06
RAILROAD COMMISSION
ENFORCING FULL crew LAW

The Railroad Commission of Neva.
da, in compliance with section 81 of
the Railroad Commission law, which
makes it the duty of the commission
to enforce the provisions of the Rail
road Commission law and all other
laws relating TO railroads. has report
ed to Acknowledgement George b.
Thatcher that the Southern Pacific
company is now and has since about
July 20. 1909, been operating their
freight trains between points in Ne
veda in violation of an act to pro
note the public safety passed March
25. 1909, and known as the full train
crew law. The law requires all rail
ads operating freight trains that
cary in excess of 80 ears to provide
not less than three brakemen on such
aims
The constitutionality of police
regnlation of this kind has recently
heen sustained by the United States
Supreme Court when il passed upon
the validity of the Arkansas and In
lana full crew laws which were be
FIRE the court upon writs of error
frcr' the state courts
The Nevada full crew law is prac-
tically the same as the Indiana law
snd therefore in view of the fact that
tie right Of the state to impose a reg
rlation of this nature has been sane
TONED by the United States Supreme
ceu~' tie people are demanding that
tie l,w be enforced.
The commission report covers a
vem' az of specific violations giving
dates. designated train numbers, the
number of ears in each train and the
PONIES of the trainmen in charge of
such trains.
Uron the basis of these violations
the attorney general is requested to
legin legal action for the enforcement
on the law.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-06
WEEK DAY LENTEN SER
VICES AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

Yesterday was Ash Wednesday, the
beginning of the Lenten season, and
the day was observed by appropriate
services at st. Paul's Catholic church.
Lent continues for forty days, or un-
til Easter Sunday, which comes this
year on the 23d of March, the earliest
for 80 years.
During the entire six weeks special
services will be held in st. Paul s
church, as follows Wednesday even
ings, Rosary and Benediction; Friday
evenings, Stations of the Cross, be-
ginning at 1880 O'Clock.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-06
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the report of the local
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours ending at a. m. today;
Highest temperature yesterday, 80.
Lowest this morning, 10.
Mean temperature yesterday, 36.
Normal yesterday. 81.
Prevailing wind direction, n. f.
RAY l.. FISHER,
Official in Charge.
Weather forecast for Winnemueea
and vieinity-San Francisco, Feb. 6;
Fair tonight and Friday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-06
H. H. SHELDON MARRIED
AT HOME TUESDAY EVENING
Murdered the outlets.

day evening. Horace Hooper sheldon,
the well known civil engineer and for
mer county surveyor, was united IN
marriage to Miss Florence Cornwell,
of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The bride,
accompanied by her mother, arrived
from the east on No. 3 and the cere-
mony was performed an hour later by
Rev. J. II. Henry, pastor of the NJ.
z. church. Only few of the intimate
friends of the contracting parties were
in attendance.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-06
IMMENSE AMOUNT OF FURS
HANDLED BY LOCAL, FIRM

M. Grenstein, of the Nevada Hide
& Fur company returned last even
ing from ten-days' trip through the
northern part of the county, where he
went after furs. People not aequaint-
ed with conditions here would consid-
er it impossible for ''deserto coun-
try to produce furs, but during the
month of January 2,45O pieces of fur
were handled by this company, con-
sisting principally of coyotes and cats.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-06
officials Go East by Special.

ial train arrived at this terminal, ear
rying a number of Western Pacific
general officials, including Vice Presi-
dent Schlacks, Chief Engineer Wyche
and Freight Traffic Manager Adams.
The party is making an inspection of
the line from San Francisco to Salt
Lake City, and the train remained
here long enough to permit them to
look over local conditions.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-06
Western Pacific Personals.

for Salt Lake, where he will meet and
return with Mrs. Spelman, who has
been visiting for the past two or
three weeks with friends and rela-
tives ia Oklahoma.
II. A. Stone, route agent for the
Globe Express company, is in town to-
day.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-06
TREASURER OF GLOBE Ex-
PRESS 60. DIES AT DENVER

A wire was received at the West
ern Pacific this morning, announe-
ing the death of J. W. Gilluly, which
occurred at Denver, at 4 O'Clock a. m.
Deceased was advanced in age and for
many years had been treasurer of the
Denver & Rio Grande, and since its
establishment, some two years ago,
had been treasurer of the Globe Ex-
press company, as well.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-06
HORSES SHIPPED

One car of horses was shipped over
the Western Pacific railroad on Feb
5 1913, from Winnemueca to San
Francisco, by Abel & Loinaz, in ear
No. ID. &. r. G. 1926. Number of
horses, "a. Fourteen horses branded
J 5, right stifle; four horses branded
bulls head left stifle; two horses
branded III ID, connected, left should
er; two horses branded key brand
left shoulder; two horses branded
bar triangle. left shoulder Inspected
by s. G. LAMB.-Advertise
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-06
RETURNS FROM THREE
WEEKS TRIP TO COAST

A. G. Brown, Of the Winnemncca
Mercantile company, has returned
from three weeks trip to the coast.
He reports that Mrs. Brown, who has
been spending the winter in Oakland,
is improving but slowly and will re-
main there for the present. Mr..
Brown will leave in a few DAYS for
Salt Lake, where he will visit with
his daughter, Mrs. Holt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-06
LOCAL BRIEFS

Tom Duffurena is in town today
from Denio.
James s. Thornton, of Unionville,
is spending the day in town.
H. Willstrom, of Boise, Idaho, is
registered at the Busch hotel.
II. c. Oastler was in town yester-
day from Dun Glen.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-06
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MEETING THURSDAY NIGHT

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Chamber of Commerce will be held
at its offices on Thursday, February g.
1918, at Sis. All members are re-
quested to he present.
+. GERMAIN,
advertisement Secretary
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-06
Record Price for Cattle.

Yesterday a car of cattle was ship
ped to San Francisco, containing 20
steers. The stock was bought from
e. J. Thacker by Jack O'Connor, rep
resenting Knierr, Allan & Pyle, San
Francisco butchers, and commanded a
price of $71.50 per head
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-06
GOLDEN RULE MANAGER
WILL RETURN NEXT WEEK

o. H. Morgan, manager Of the local
Golden Rule store, who has been in
the east for the past month buying
the spring stock for his establishment,
left New York yesterday and will ar
rive in Winnemucea some day next
week
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-06
DR.. GIRoUx CALLED
TO WILD, HORSE, OREGON

Last evening DR.. E. d. Giroux left
for Wild Horse, Oregon, by auto. He
was called to attend a man named
Enos, and will probably bring his
patient back with him.