davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-18
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEET
ING

The annual meeting of the share
hol1ers of the First National Bank of
Winnemucca, Nevada, will be held at
its banking office on Thursday, Janu
airy 8, 1914, at 1:30 P. m. for the
purpose of electing a Board of Direct
ors to serve during the ensuing year;
and for the transaction of such 9th
err business as may properly come be
fore the meeting.
J.. SHEEUAN,
Cashier,
Winnemucca, Nevada, Dec. 3, 1913.
Advertisement, jan 3.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-18
Compliment.

MY wife paid me a fine compliment
this morning." triumphantly stated
skinny little Mr.. Hennypeck. she
said / was almost as big a fool as her
first husband."-Judge.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-18
RAW FURs

The Nevada Hide & Junk Co. will
pay the highest price for good furs.
See NJ. Greinstein, near the Western
Pacific ;epot, for prices.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-18
Jobs WajtIno.

Good positions far exceed the sup
ply of good material available to fill
them.-Columbus Ohio State Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-18

FOR RENT-Six-room modern house
ut corner of Railroad and Pavilion
streets. Inquire at oIrce of F.. Rein
ha-. Co-Advertisemapt. ".
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-18

FOR SALE-A quantity of No. ]
Rolled Barley; also alb at 600 tons
of alfalfa hav. Good eorrals ana
managers to feed in. J. ID. BRAD
SHAW, Paradise Valley, Nevada.
Advertisement, If.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-18
DIR. HOBSON'S OINTMENT
HEALS ITCuY ECZEMA

The constantly itching, burning
sensation and other disagreeable
forms of eczema, letter, salt rheum
and skin eruptions promptly cured
by DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment.
Geo. w. Fitch, OF Mendoza, ILL.,, says.
81 purchased a box of DR.. Hobson IS
Eczema Ointment. Have had Eczema
ever since the Civil war, have been
treated by many doctors. none have
given the benefit that one box of DR..
Hobson's Eczema Ointment has -
Every sufferer should try it. We're so
positive it will help you we guarantee
it or money refunded. At all drug
gists or by mail, soc. Pfeiffer Chem
zeal Co., Philadelphia and st. Louis.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-18
MAsoruC

WINNEMUCCA LODGE NO.
10, F. end A.M.-Stated com. -
m~unications will be held at *
their hall in the Silver State
block until further notice at 7:3O n
m. on the first Saturday evening a
each month. All Master Masons 4.
good standing are cordially invit.1
to attend. II. w. DUNCAN, ~
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-18

L o. o. =.

L o. o. r.
HUMBOLDT LODGE NO.
l6. /. o. O.F.-Meeti~gs
first and third Wednesday ~
evenings of each month at silv.
State building. Visiting brother, i,
good standing always welcome.
CHAS. E. SWEZY, N. O
W. r. RICH, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-18

WINNEMUCCA AERIE NO. 4s7. p
o. E.-Regular meetings of winns
mucca Aerie No. 4s7, Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, will be held on the
second and fourth Monday evening
of each month in Silver State hall
Visiting Eagles are cordially invited
to attend all sessions Of the Aerie
c. E. ROBINS, W. p.
II. W. DUNCAN, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-18

HUMBOLDT CHAPTER NO 2, 4
r. A. M.-Meetings held at n.
second and fourth Friday "
evenings Of each month. All Com
panion Royal Arch Mssons in good
standing are cordially invited to a
tend. FELIX POULIN, II. p
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-18

FOR SALE-A small quantity Of al
falfa seed. Address j. Roy Brad
shaw, Paradise Valley, Nevada
Advertisement, If.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-18

Subscribe for the Silver State, q?
per year.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
PIANO RECITAL

Louise MACPHERSON, the accom-
plished young American pianist, made
her initial bow before a Mssoula au-
dience last evening in Elks' hall. The
exquisite tone which she poured into
Beethoven's "Moonlight Sonata" and
the significance with which she played
every phrase of this noble work caught
the emotions of her auditors imme-
diately, and the young artist was
many times recalled. Mrs. T. A. Price,
the accomplished singer of this city,
followed with II Love Thee" by Grieg,
and Tosti's fanciful "Mattinata" which
were beautifully sung, displaying ex-
cellent vocal skill and taste.
AS a Schumann interpreter Miss
MACPHERSON already takes very high
rank. which was clearly seen by her
poetical playing of the great Ger
mans nocturne. portraying "A March
Through the Night and in her i'm
passioned and altogether wonderful
performance of the same composers
Soaring" Chopin's "Scherzo in B
Flat Minor" followed, which she
played with remarkable richness of
fancy fleetness of lingering and fine
ness of expression, and again the young
lady was rewarded with numerous re-
calls. Exceptionally interesting was
Mrs Prices soulful singing of Saint
Saens Samson and Delilah" aria MY
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice. which
showed her distinction of style and
artistry.
| Miss MacPherson's concluding group
was LISTS "Sonetto del Petrarca, No.
123,' in the playing of which it was
plainly to be seen that the young
| pianist was putting her whole soul
| into every note of it, and in her
| teacher-G -GOldschmidts transcendental
| arrangement of LISTS Sth Rhapsodie,
! her virtuosity won her an ovation.
| The accompaniments were very artis-
| tically played by Mrs. Agnes Lombard.
! The credit for bringing Miss Mac
| Pherson to Missoula is due the
| Woman's club, the Delta Gamma So
| rority and the following ladies of the
executive committee: Mrs. George
Porter chairman; Mrs. w. M. Bck-
ford, Mrs. Edward Donlan, Sister
Donat, Mrs. d. J. Donohue, Mrs.
Hugh Forbis, Mrs. r. r. kilroy, Mrs.
+. Lusk, Mrs Edwin Leiphemer,
Mrs. Agnes Lombard, Mrs. c. F. Nor
rell Mrs. w. l.. Murphy. Mrs. T. A.
Price, Mrs. J. f. Power, Miss Edna
Power, Mrs. C. M. Simons Miss Kath-
crime Sullivan and Mrs. T. b. Thomp-
son.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
SHERIFF Of SHOSHONE
| CLAMPS DOWN THE LID

Wallace, Feb. 27.-(Special)-Ca
ing the arrest of Henry BillDerg, n
Mullan hotel and bar proprietor, ana
his bartender, Patricl Gleason, on u
charge of violating the Sunday rest
lay, Sheriff McCabe has started a
campaign for the suppression Of gam
bling and Sunday rest law violations
in Shoshone county, which have been
increasing according to general beIief,
with a view to testing the policy of
the recently Installed sheriff. He is
positive in his statement that the lid
will go 'on and stay on tight in every
berg and Gleason will be prosecuted.
town and village IN the county. Bill
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28

themselves by climbing down ice-cov-
cred ladders and fire escares. The
cause of the fire is a mystery, which
IS being investigated. Since the place
was rcfurnished and opened up under
the present management, year or
more ago. 1t has been conducted as n
resort where amusement was varied
and lively, and a number of lines nos
been under official surveillance There
Is n belief that 1t will he rebuilt IN
the early spring, however.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
CretOnnes and ChintZes
C0EUR D'ALENE INN
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Wallace. Feb. 27.-tSpecial)-Th
Midway Inn, a rebuilt hotel that was
one Of the landmarks of the district,
having been the leading public house
of the district quarter of a century
ago. was destroyed by fire that broke
out about O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing The loss on building and contents
Is fully $500, with insurance for
about $4,000. Many of the occupants
of the place escaped in their night
clothing, and were only able to say,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
MADERO WILL FINISH SCHOOL

Chicago, Feb. 27.-Carlos Madero,
youngest brother OF the late President
Madero of Mexico, who is attending
school at Delafield, Wis. today denied
reports that he would enlist in a revo-
luton against the slayers of his broth
ers He will finish the school term
and in June wi" join other members
of the Madero family In Europe
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We, the undersigned, take this
means of expressing our sincere
thanks for the many favors shown us
during the illness and death of our
daughter and sister, Emma, also for
the floral contributions
+. LIE VASSEUR.
FIRED LIE VASSEUR.
ED LIE NASSEUR.
MR.. AND MRS. J. M. STOWE
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK VIOLETTE.
ADV
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
VIOLENT EARTHQUAKES.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Feb, 27.-Vio-
lent earthquakes occurred last night
at tuenca, Ambato and Rio Bamba
No serious damage was done but the
panic stricken inhabitants passed the
remainder OF the night in the streets
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
February Sale in Drapery Section
Lace Curtains

Hundreds of pairs in the Sale. moth
ing reserved Besides those specially
priced here, every other pair in the
store bears a reduction of from 2Oht
to 40M where we have more than one
pair of a kind, while all odd pairs and
half pairs are marked HALF PRICE.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
CAN DIVIDENDS.

New York, Feb. 27.-Drectors of the
American Can company today, after
declaring the regular quarterly divi-
dend of IA per cent on the preferred
stock, declared a dividend of "a per
cent on account of accumulated pre-
ferred dividends.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
Decorative Fabrics

such as Drapery silks. Sunfast Fab
r1cs, Velours and Cotton, Mercerized
ana SILK Repps-mostly all are im-
ported goods and of the highest quail
'ty. Included in this Sale at reductions
of from 2Of6 to 33hot.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
Great Gathering Of Women.

At the afternoon service yesterday
Mr.. Smith addressed a large number
of ladies. giving revised version of
the Win Mcclure story, which was
thoroughly enjoyed by all present and
who sympathized with Mrs. Mcclure as
Mr.. Smith told of her sufferings dur
ing the days of her husbands wicked
life, but rejoiced as they heard of Nc
Cures transformation. There was one
decision for the Christian life
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
DINING ROOM SUITS

S2l4.75 Fumed oak, 9 pieces 144.5O
$256'0O Fumed oak, 8 pieces $154.5O
$265.O0 Fumed oak, 10 pieces $164.5O
$345.00 Dull golden, pieces ~ $2O9.OO
$402.5O Dull golden, pieces $257 so
$392.50 Fumed oak, 9 pieces $25S.5O
$4l3.50 Mahogany, 8 pieces -~ $275.OO
SS75OO Mahogany, 8 pieces $55S.5O
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28

upon by God as ingrates. Let US to-
night be the one to always stand for
Christ
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
Some Splendid Bargains in Fine Suits
BEDROOM SUITS

S2O4.OO Fumed oak, pieces $1,000
$237.5O Cir. walnut, pieces $14S.3O
$4,000 Cir. walnut, 6 pieces. $154.5O
S255.OO Ivory finish, pieces $164.5O
S;S22.5O Cir. walnut, 8 pieces $199.6O
N32.5O Mahogany, pieces $277.5O
S554.5O Mahogany, pieces $4,000
$556.OO Shaded ivory, pieces 1856. 90
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
Drapery Nets

Everything in this line included.
Nets in white, cream, ccru and Arabian
colors, In widths from 40 to as inches.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
Announcements for Today.

The last afternoon meeting will be
held at O'Clock today. "A Christian
Inventory will be the subject of the
Bible talk. Mr.. Smith says it will be
the happiest Of all the afternoon meet
ings. Special singing will be enjoyed.
Tonight the topic of the address
will be, "A Young Man Loved by
Christ, but Lost 1t will be service
full Of interest for the young as well
as those who are older, as are all of
Mr.. Smiths Friday night meetings.
Some splendid music is being prepared
for this service. Mr.. klingler will sing
"Somebody Knows" Mr.. Klingler and
Mrs. IIoblett will sing a duet
Sunday Services.
BY action of the executive committee
last evening, the great union Sunday
morning service is to begin at 10
O'Clock. "Who Is the Strong MANI"
will be the subject of the.address. The
music will be the finest of the whole
campaign. Havens There's a Friend
in the Homeland' will be sung by a
quartet composed of Mrs. 7. A. Price,
Miss Edna Chadwick and .Messrs. Gill
more and klingler. Mrs. Harold High
and Mr., Smith will sing Porter's 80
Jesus, Thou Art Standing."
Confidential talk to men at p. m.,
with army incidents. Women's meet
ing at the same hour at the Methodist
church, addressed by Mrs Elizabeth
Fox of Seattle, Wash. Farewell meet
ing at 1880 p. m.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
Save Ten to Fifty Per Cent
The AUeru0e Sauna Bein0 One-7hiru

in
grade furniture etc. greatly but in the accommodation
we'll
take the articles selected Make selections small the
will gladly hold the o you
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28
FavorabIy Reported.

Among the bills favorably reported
We're the following: Fl. B. No. 4O7,
by judiciary committee, establishing a
seed lien; Fl. B. No. 3S9, by Higgins,
providing that graduates of the state
law school may be admitted to prac-
tice without examination: H. B. No.
$50, to prevent practice of law by
other than licensed attorneys: H. B.
No. 1885, relating to the foreclosure of
chattel mortgage; S. B. No. 100, re-
lating to accounts of executors: S. B.
No. 1873, relating to trademarks: S. B.
No. 120, creating a judicial district out
of the counties of Broadwater and
Musselshell; H. B. No. 362, by COM
mittee on library extension, by estab-
fishing county free libraries and a
state board of library commissioners
amended by striking out appropriation
of $4,000; s. B. No. 157, by commit
tee on appropriations, creating the
state highway commission: s. B. No
135, general highway law: H. b. 359
relating to the safe guarding of rail-
road employees by putting storm win.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28

dows on engine cabs, prohibiting the
use of Hangers" on engines and re-
quiring all engineers and firemen to
speak and be able to write the English
language; H. B. 1856, relating to man.
agement and sale of lands acquired
by the state from the government
The house passed 19 bills through
the committee of the whole. There
was much discussion and some
"horseplay" over H. B. 2S3, defining a
legal fence. The farmers and the
stockmen battled for over half an
hour The bill was finally passed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-28

Standing committees killed bills as
follows: II. B. No. 3S7, by Collins
relating to attorneys in actions by
employees against employers; Fl. B. No
BAT, by Rhoades, licensing and exam
ming newspaper men; S, B. No. 1877
submitting an amendment relating to
the election of officers other than
| those named in the constitution; IT. B
316. requiring railroads to furnish
sleeping coaches for men on stock
trains consisting of more than five
cars; Fl. B. 223, prohibiting trespass
on railroad property; H. B. 393, pro-
hibiting treating in saloons; H. B. PAP
! relating to the defacing Of natural
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-03-20

our grandfather's old papers. I was
about sixteen then, and shall never
forget our first exploration. We found
nothing down there then but a rough
bunk, an old lanthorn, aud the leath-
ern scabbard of a sword. But since
then Eric has been compelled to hide
there twice to escape capture, and we
have made the room below more COM
Portable. You will be obliged 10 grope
your way down the stairs, but at the
bottom viii discover flint aid steel,
and a lantern with ample supply Of
candles. Peter will bring you food, Il
you need remain there for lolg!"
Peter! Then he is in the sceret?"
Peter Is In all secrets" slso con-
fessed. From him nothing is hid, at
least so far as may C the Morti-
mer family. You have yet to learn the
deep subtlety OF Peter, Major Law
rence. He sees all things. retains all
things, and reveals nothing"
"A discovery already made"
mo, barely glimpsed; no short &C
quaintance such as yours has been
could ever serve to reveal the char
acter of Peter. Since babyhood he has
been my monitor and guide, and still
he remains to me a silent mystery"
An old SERVANT"
Yes, born to the position, his father
serving before him. There is no doubt
in my mind but what he knew Of this
secret passage before Eric and I were
born. Not that he has ever confessed
as much, yet l am convinced our dis
covery of it brought no surprise to
Peter. What do you suppose his age
to be-"
My mind reverted to that express
~sionless face without a wrinkle in il.
to that totally bald head, and my an
swer was the merest guess.
"Oh, possibly fifty"
81 told you you were far from know
ing Peter" she laughed. HE is seven
ty-two, and, would you believe 1t, until
this war came, was never ten miles
from this spot"
"And SINGER recalling the events Of
the night before.
HE has made 1t his duty to attend
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-03-20
Clever Partisan Thieves,

A clever theft was operated recent
ly in Paris. Three men stood talking
in front Of a Jewellers shop window.
grouped together In such a manner m
to hide the lower part Of the window
as much as possible. Behind them
was a fourth. who pushed a long piees
OF steel wire through a ventilatcr.
hooked a diamond rim worth 5000 and
drew It ont The group then S!S
.perseds 4 pedestrian TIL. passing At III
moment saw the whole operation, but
astonisRmsnt completely psatirilSssd ninH
and by the time he awakened and il
formed a policeman the thieves haf
disappeared.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-03-20

+ Z ann perceive whereby any
further confession would serve you.
Yet | have not refused to answer any
| question surely. 1t Is hardly safe Dr
us to remain here SO long, and yet II
there be something you wish to ask
You could scarcely expeae me to
be entirely without curiosity. / have
been captured on the highway, brought
here a prisoner. and held under guard
all night. l supposed pyself in Brit
ish hands, only to discover that you
have again interviewed to save me.
Surely there must be a key to all this
mystery. If, as / susf ect, 1t was your
brother, Eric, who lei the attack on
me, having mistaken me for another,
then what was his purpose? And what
has become Of Eric?"
She wrinkled her brows in perplex-
ity, her hands n~ervously clasping the
back of a chair.
1T is like being crossexamined by a
lawyer. Perhaps IL the secret was all
my own l might freely confde 1t to
yNds Il w hOI pAOllloS Il NOhldp DuN Il
might. AS It is, / 10 not yet know
you quite well enough. l believe you
to be Major Lawrence, that you are
all you represent yourself. but l am
pledged to silence, and the lives OF
others depend upon my keeping faith.
You cannot urge me to do what l deem
wrong?"
mo; l shall always believe in you"
Il thank yea for that" and her
hand was extended frankly; II would
reveal one of ths mysteries Of last
night II l was Lot fearful it might cost
me your respect"
How could tnat be possible?"
Because it might appear to you that
| had been unwGmanly. My W con-
science is clear, for my purpose exon
crates me, but this you might fail to
understand unless l made fuller ex,
PLANTATION than is now possible. l have
a duty which cannot be betrayed"
l gazed into her eyes, her hand still
in mine, conscious that her cheeks
were flushing. 1t vas impossible for
me to conceive o! her performing an
unwomanly action.
81 prefer to ask nothing" l said
frankly, although l should never mis-
construe anything you might are to
say"
II think you suspect already, and
should far rather tell you the truth
myself than have you learn it in some
other way. The lieutenant Of Light
Dragons who attacked you last night
was not my brother"
was not Eric? And yet you knew
him."
Very well, indeed" her eyes falling,
because it was myself"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-03-20

In easy reach Of the national capital
to which all pilgrims to the heart OF
the country could readily resort and
pay their vows to the father of Amer
team democracy.
Washington is buried at Mount Yer
non, his estate situated on the south.
ern bank of the Potomac river, and
sixteen miles distant from the ma
tional capital. His monument is not
one of the most imposing of the me
MORALS to the presidents, but it is the
most impressive because of its simple
dignity. The tomb is a brick struc
ture, twelve feet high, entrance tc
gateway, fianked by pilasters, and on
the arch surrounding the gateway
there is this inscription: within the
inclosufe rest the remains of Gen
Washington" In a plain marble sar
cophagus placed in the ante-chambei
of the tomb rest the remains oil
Washington. This sarcophagus wa
fashioned by John Struthers Of Phila
delphia, from a design made by Will
lam Strickland. Another severely
plain sarcophagus of the same work.
manship and design and containing
the remains of Martha Washington
stands in the tomb hard by that OF
her illustrious husband. These sarco
phagi were presented by Mr.. Strick
land to the relatives of Washington
The grave Of Washington and hia
home at Mount Vernon are under the
protection of the Mount Vernon asso
citation, composed of women from ali
the original thirteen states, and are
well cared for as a patriotic duty By
these women as a shrine to which Low
ers of the country journey every year
to pay their vows and catch fresh In
SEPARATION meditating upon the virtues
of the father of his country.
Martin Van Buren, was buried in the
Reformed church cemetery at Kinder
hook, Columbia County, N. Y, and his
grave is marked by a plain granite
shaft.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-03-20
DEAD ARE IGNORED
u. S. Has Done Little to Honor
Resting Places of Presidents.
Former Executives Of This Country
Are Buried in Many Odd Places,
Without Proper Monuments
to Their Memory.

Washington.-Presidents cannot be
kept very long after they are dead
I'VE are but mortals, after ALL" Even
their initials are often forgotten. The
chances are that six and a quarter
men out of every ten If they were sud-
denly asked what were the initials OF
President Harrison would answer,
BENJAMIN H." just as thousands,
even now while he Tags superduous
on the stage" think that the only liv.
ing ex-president is T. r. Roosevelt.
Mr.. Watterson himself is often writ
ten Henry w. W~atterson, and George
Brinton Mcclellan Harvey is simply
known as George, says a correspon.
dent.
Mrs. Martin Littleton's active cam.
paign for the recovery of Monticello
does not touch directly the question,
What shall we do with our presi.
dents?" but it suggests inquiry into
what we have done with them after
they have "shufled off this mortal
COLL" and it must be said that the NJ
ton has done very little in their hon.
or-in most cases it has not provided
for their sepulcher or any adequate
monuments to their memory.
The former presidents are buried in
ali sorts Of odd places-in country
churchyards, in city cemeteries, in
vaults Of massive masonry, in leaden
caskets and in plain collins, after the
manner of the plain people from
whom they sprang-these imperious
Caesars, so TO say, dead and turned
to clay" who might stop a hole to
keep the wind away'-this phantom
caravan" that has reach'd the moth.
ing it set out from"
Why not dig up the bones Of Thorn.
as Jefferson-which have been rest
ing in the grave chosen by himself at
Monticello, his home in Virginia, for
eighty-siX years-and RENTER them in
the National cemetery at Arlington?
That would dispose finally and in the
most effective way of the question OF
securing by gift or purchase the home
of Jefferson for a national shrine,
Without his dust his former place OF
residence would lose it's chief inter
est to the American people who would
do him honor. Buried again at Airing.
ton, still in the soil of the common.
wealth which he served so ~steadfast
ly, his resting place would be a ma
tional charge, a sentimental spot with