davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21

Little Mother magazine is here.
 Another number of the Little Mother magazine is here for little girls who love dollies.
 or course, little girls who don't love dolls won't want a copy. For all the rest, there's one waiting Just come and get it up in the girls section.
 No charge you know; the store is glad to have girls get it.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21
Boys wash suits at lower cost.

We count these Summer sllits-and out they must go.
 matter if lots and lots of boys this very sort all the year through Gaatea, rep linen, fancy fabrics. Oliver Twist, and Russian, and French, and Aliddys and blouse styles.
 White, and colors and fancy combinations They've lately been $1 to s3, 75e to $250
 Frontb ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21
S1 12.5O

Who'd ever think to buy Kuppenheimer Hart Schaffner 6 Marx clothes at such prices theseg
 We'll save men more money right now than they vel saved time in all their clothes buying days And each suit is fitted for good long service. E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21
Long white silk gloves, 65c.
 Silk of light but good tex fire and of 5spotlesS white.

Have double-tip fingers; that in- sures good service. Ins I6 button length,-65c.
 Heavier white gloves of excellent effect.
 Chamoisette of firm texture and very like chamois in appearance. Of special value,-z5c.
 Clever gauntlets of 1eatherette from Keyser who makes gloves of known excellence. Fasten with strap and pearl clasp. Pure white,-$1.
 Center aisle. rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21
Service stockings for boys and girls.

At play or school, Wedr Resisting stockings give greatest service of any we ever knew at price.
 Splendid solid cotton, medium or heavy rib smooth and firm and so shaped that they it with comfort Pure deep black,-25c. For girls-hne-rib 1is1e stockings in silk finish, white tan or black,-25 sc. Shaped stockings for girls. silk zlis1e, colors, as well as white and black 25c and 35c.
 Left aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

alarmed.
 heavy, and the past week has seen an unusually large amount of eommer- c;a1 matters. The postal savings bank reports that deposits are large, and that there is a continually increasing number of depositors.
 Practically no money orders for European points are being issued be- cause of the difficulty of securing the transportation of mail matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21
Autumn styles of neckwear.


 Linen collar and cuff sets that fit smoothly and stiffIg are embroidered in good pat terms,
 cuffs of plain linen are much to bez worn,@25c pair.
 Pique collars are wired to make them stay in desired position. Some have lace e7ge=25c and soc.
 Collar and cuff sets Of lawn arc either plain or hemstitehed or pretttly Lawn vestees are he1nstitched orl trimmed with lace Dainty and give pretty contrast,-50c- stitched and have cuffs to match Embroidered organdy collars and plain or embroidered lawn collars are graceful of shapes-50c-
 Fine net guinpes are finished with a wired collar,-50c.
 Some gufmpes of fine net have 9 high p1eated collar with embroidered sufIi High-col1ar soi gl1impes are of fine net and have trimming of pretty lace
 Main floor. front Dainty but cheap lawn 'kerchiefs.
 Some of the prettiest lawn handkerchiefs for women we we seen in many a day. Embroidered with initial in white or in co1ors.
 Sets of half a dozen have initial done in half a dozen different styles Tn co1ors. 25c: in white, soc.
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21

James Schroeder. IT years old, of Green Bridge. N. J., was struck and killed by a New Jersey Central rail- road train. - -- -1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21
BeauteoIls stockings, silk,-$1 and $l 50.

A specialist in silk stock ings turns these out; thou sands and thousands of pairs. None excels him; few can approach him in quality for price.
 Strong and firm, inc and beautiful, pure silk,-and so strengthened at. sole and heel that they wear very long and very satisfactorily.
 White and black and tan-and ali those beautiful co1ors which the seaf son sees in demand,- $1 and $1.50 Thin stockings of lis1e with a si1ke1l finish have durability and coolness. A deep garter top. a double so1e,and a. high spliced heel--ail add to their White tan and blaek.-s5c. 3 pairs
 Left aisle. rear. Fluffy switches
 for new styles.
 The new high coiffures, ar ranged with the new fluffy switches, are attractive. Some times a transforma- ton is required. Either, when properly arranged adds very greatly to the good effect of ones gown or suit.
 Fluffy switches of special vaIue;-
 20 inches 1ong.-$1.25
 24 inches 1ong,-$2
 2ss inches Iong,-S3.95 Transformations, full length, nat urally wavy and gracefu1-$1.75.
 F'ringes of naturaI1y-curly hair,-$1. Single psyche puffs of good sfze,- e5c.
 TO order: waves or switches or r1,ffs from one's own conbings..
 Vithol1t charge: advice as to the proper method of arranging of the Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21

An explosion aboard the Standard Oil. steamer -Socony off Key West Florida, caused serious injury to three of tbe crew.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21
|OWLAND'S :

stset aarneaa Avenue and canoa tress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21

Left aisle, re
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-05
COL. REEVES rs
OFFICER CHINESE ARMY

The Ely Record is informed that
Colonel Charles R. Reeves, formerly
district attorney of White Pine coun-
ty, has recently been appointed to
colonelcy in the Chinese army. The
colonel left Reno about a year ago,
and has not since been heard from in
this country, hence it is quite prob
able that he went China, and
through the fact that he had been on
the staff of Governor Oddie, he was
able to secure an appointment as an
officer in the Chinese army. Colonel
Reeves claimed to have had a large
experience in Cuba during the Span
ish-Ameriean war, and later took an
active interest in military affairs, hav-
ing been instrumental in organizing
two or three companies of militia in
this state. Reeves ought to make a
good soldier, but if he fails to make
good in China his superiors will order
him beheaded.-Carson News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-05
TWO MORE STOR-
les FOR ELDORADO

1t is stated, on good authority, that
hill Blume has perfected arrange
nents to add two stories to the Edo
RADIO hotel It is said that plans have
been drawn and that work will be
commenced as soon as the weather
settles
BY this means the capacity of the
hotel will be increased to about 140
rooms with suits and private baths,
elevators, etc, which will make the
Eldorado practically the best hotel in
the state, or for that matter the larg
est and best between Sacramento and
Salt Lake City.
For the past month travel has in
creased to such an extent in Winnie
mucca that the hotels have been un-
able to handle the business, the room
ing houses have all been filed every
night, and it has been impossible for
strangers in town to find a place to
lay their heads until those who sleep
nights have arisen, when they have
taken the day shift
But with frst-class hotel of 40
rooms, in addition to the smaller hotels
and rooming- houses, Winnemucca will
be in position to house all comers
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-05
ANOTHER SALE AT
BARRETT SPRINGS

Barrett Springs is putting on lively
airs these days, that reminds visitors
of the old time activity at that camp.
Merrifeld, Edmunas & Smith made
camp this week and have a force of
men at work on what was formerly
known as the "Nineteen-Ten ex-
tension The firm has ample capital
and will thoroughly prospect their
ground.
Another Sale Yesterday.
Yesterday Eugene Grueger sold to
Phil Blume two claims close in at the
Springs, formerly known as the John
son & Modem ground. The price was
not made public. The new owner
has not decided yet just what he will
do with the property.
Let Contract for Location Work.
Last evening the owners of the old
Nineteen Ten ground held meet.
ing at the Eldorado. The contract for
location work was let to Lee Case,
one of the partners. and he will be
assisted by Eugene Kruger. The two
ren mentioned will leave for camp in
the morning with load of supplies.
It was also decided at the meeting
to lease the property in blocks of 200
feet. There are five different places
on the ground where leasers can go
TO work and take out ore running
from $25 to 800 ton the first day.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-05
ED REINHART AND FAMILY
BACK FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Ed Reinhart returned to Winnemue-
ca yesterday afternoon, on Southern
Pacific No g. accompanied by Mrs.
Reinhart daughter, Miss Elsie Rein
hart, and two maids. The party were
Joined at Sacramento by Mrs. f. r.
Place and daughter, Euniee, who made
the balance of the journey home ia
their company. Col. Place, general
manager of the Winnemueca North
ern, will remain in Sacramento for a
few days, and is expected home Sun
dav.
Mr.. Reinhart left for San Francis
go, on a business trip, on September
60 last Shortly after his arrival in
the City he was taken i'll with typhoid
and removed to the Adler santorium,
where he remained for more than a
month during the greater part of
which time his condition was mat
ter of grave concern to his relatives
and friends.
However, he returns in the appar-
ent enjoyment of his usual good
health, and during yesterday after
noon and evening was kept busy, Mt
the store, N receiving the congratula-
tions of his many friends over his re-
covery.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-05
"QUO VADIS" NEXT
SUNDAY EVENING

"Quo Vadis, George Kleine's mag
nifcent production of the mastery
Cines photo drama continues to crowd
the Astor theater in New York city
and break records at Philadelphia.
Chicago, Boston and all the other
cities where 1T is being presented. 1t
is astonishing that this attraction
can perform this feat at this season
of the year when all the greatest
stars of the dramatic world have fail
ed. 1t is glowing tribute to the finest
achievement the world has yet known
in the field of photo drama and serves
to illustrate the marvellous hold this
form of entertainment has upon the
public and the enormous possibilities
for future development.
This tremendous soul or magnetism
with which the brilliant Sienkiewicz
invested his novel is retained in the
photo drama reproduction and the
audience is almost as much swayed by
the camera effect as by the words of
the novelist The arrangement of the
picture is perfect, relating the story
ia sequential detail and, by the use of
the slightest imagination, the auditor
has no difficulty in following and un-
derstanding it. The pursuit of Lygia
by the young partrieian Vinitius is so
thoroughly human it has a strong ap
peal to everybody and when his earth
~ passion is glorifed through his con
version, the young man has every
body's sympathy in his trials. 1t is
the immense human interest of the
photo drama that has as much as any
thing to do with its success. The
spectacular features are wonderful,
the burning of Rome, the pageantry
of the court of Nero. the games in the
Arena and the devouring of the Chris
tians by the lions all have their
thrills but to young and old it is the
big love story that fingers longest in
the memory.
Mr.. George Kleine's production of
3'Quo Vadis' will be the attraction
at the Nixon opera house for Sunday
night, March sth.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-05
Application No. 2s97.
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
End day of March. 1914, in accordance
with Section 50, Chapter 140. of the
Statutes of 1918, the Greater Hum
boldt Corporation, corporation, OF
Winnemucca. County of Humboldt,
and State of Nevada. made applica-
tion to the State Engineer of Nevada
for permission to appropriate the pub
lie waters of the State of Nevada.
Such appropriation is to be made from
rittle Humboldt river at point in
the NEA of SEA section p. town
ship II nerth, range II east M. d. B.
and NJ. bv means of a reservoir dam,
and 100000 acre feet is to be convey
ed to lands in townships 81 and 3s
north, range 3S east, townships 3s, 80,
40 and Al north range 80 east. and
townships 40 and Al, north, range 40
east, NJ. d. b. and NJ, by means of
canals, and there used for irrigation
purposes. Water not to he returned
to stream.
Signed: W. Nj. kEARNEN,
State Engineer.
First publication March, 5, 1914.
Last publication April 4, 1914.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-05
.5CAx BRIEFS

r. w. Stevens, general manager of
the Golden Rule chain of stores, who
had been in town since Tuesday, left
this afternoon for Lovelock and Fal-
Ion.
Thomas Gaffney.. the American can
yon mining man. is in town for a day
or two this week.
Albert Lay is in town today from
Jackson mountain.
Joe Jaca, the McDermitt merchant
is Winnemucca visitor today.
Ed Staunton returned this morning
from a trip to San Francisco.
GUY Saval, of Elko county, is regis
tered at the Eldorado today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-05
Western Pacific Notes.

A carload of ties was received here
this morning and one at Krum, for i'm
provement of the track.
Conductor r. Roman has beeni trans
ferred from the Fourth to the First
and Second districts, with headquart-
ers at Winnemucea.
Conductor p l.. Rutherford left
Yesterday for San Francisco, to be alb
sent for a few days.
Yesterday Trainmaster Hamilton,
of Portola. received wire from Tex
arkana announcing the death of his
uncle, Lawrence Byrne, which occur
red at that place during the morning
hours.
Brakeman Fred Black has moved
his headquarters from Winnemucea to
Salt Lake City.
F. T. Mcdonald, foreman of the
roundhouse, left this afternoon for
Salt Lake City, to visit his wife, who
il a patient in hospital in that city.
During his absence the roundhouse
will be looked after by b. X. kreisi
master mechnic of the Elko shops.
f. s. Reader, travelling freight and
passenger agent for the Gould lines
with headquarters at Doyle, is in town
TODAY
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-05
FoRTIFYING THE
PANAMA CANAL

Having invested nearly s375,000,-
600 in the canal, the United States is
intent upon safeguarding that tremen-
dous outlay against the possibility IF
damage through foreign war. Forti-
fication of the canal has been under
taken purely as an insurance matter,
1t is sought TO make it impossible in
time of war, for any enemy to take
possession of the waterway or to dam
age it to such an extent that the ships
of the United States could not use it
ar will.
Guns to II and 16-in. ealiber will be
placed at forts guarding both the Pa
cifc and Atlantic entrances, com
manding radius of Is miles The
forts at the Pacific entrance are con
structed on three islands in Panama
bay, at the very beginning of the
canal, Flamenco, Perico and Naos.
These are huge masses of volcanic
rock, behind which, safe from the
fire of any ship, no matter how pow
erful, the forts stand. The great
Miaflores locks are seven miles in
land from the forts, and no gun at the
present time is powerful enough to
send shell the % miles intervening
between the outside of the zone of
fire from the forts and those locks
which control the canal. Even with
the marvels of modern gunnery it
would he difficult to place shell, even
if it could be thrown that far, as for
rifleman to hit lead pencil at a
distance of 2000 yards.-From the
March number of Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-05
BOARD ACTS ON
RtDlICHT PETITION

At the meeting of the county board
yesterday morning, +. A. Worswick
appeared and asked for an assistant.
IL was ordered that he be authorized
to employ bookkeeper, at a salary
not to exceed $500 per day to assist
in checking up the books in the Office
of the county auditor.
Action On Redlight District.
Yesterday morning the following
resolution and order was passed by the
board:
A petition signed by residents and
taxpayers of the town of Winnemucca
having been heretofore presented to
this board, praying that the board
take immediate steps to remove the
houses of prostitution now being con
Quoted at and near Second street, in
said town, to some more isolated
place, within or near the limits of SAID
town, and to establish a restricted dis
trict at said place; and further pray
ing that the board revoke the liquor
licenses of all houses of prostitution
within the said town and that no liqu-
or licenses be issued to s.seh houses in
the future, having been duly consider
ed by the board, and it appearing to
the board that it would be for the
public good to withhold liquor licenses
from all saloons and house of prosti-
tuition situated in the said redlight
district;
It is hereby ordered, that tie clerk
of this board notify the following Der
sons now holding liquor licenses that
this board will not grant a renewal of
said licenses upon their expiration to-
wit: Elva Manlev, Lyle Brown.
Madge O'Brien, Mabel Snow. w II
Forquer, Rita Ogden, Reese Bell; and
il is further ordered,
That said petition be laid over for
further consideration regarding the
removal of all houses of prostitution
from said town.
Lease Gravel Pit.
It was ordered that the county en-
ter into lease with Humboldt Lodge,
No. 10, T. @. O. F.. and Winnemueca
Lodge, No. 10, F. A. NJ, for certain
lands situated near the old cemetery
for the purpose of securing gravel for
the Improvement of the streets and
roads of the county; said lease to run
fqI the year 1914, at rental of $500.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-05
SITUATION IN
COPPER DISTRICT

Houghton, Mich, Mar. 5.--A pretty
good idea of scientific management as
applied to the copper industry was OBJ
tanned by the congressional committee
IL its tours around the mines and
smelters of the Calumet & Hecla Min
ing company. This, probably the
most famous copper mining company
in the world, is constantly studying
new methods of reducing the cost of
mining and reduction. to eliminate
waste and make possible the working
of rock which, with less careful meth
DDS, could not be mined at a profit.
As the chief expenditure is for labor.
it is of great interest to the workman
that the lower grades of ore should
be mined.
But the interest in the efficient
management of the copper companies
does not stop with the wage earners,
or even with the stockholders: it ex-
tends to every one in the copper coun-
try, which is wholly dependent on the
copper industry without copper the
10000 odd people here would find
their vocation gone. The splendid
churches, public libraries public baths,
club houses, hotels and business
houses would soon be to let, and the
population would be seeking other
fields of endeavor 1t is apparent,
therefore, why any attack on the cop
per industry arouses the whole COM
muity.
General Manager James MacNaugh-
ton took personal charge of the con-
gressional committee Saturday and
showed them around the great stamp
mills and reduction plant at Lake
Linden. He told the congressman that
in times past $100,000,000 worth of
copper has been dumped into the lake
because no method was known by
which it could be saved from the
tailings at a profit. Now method of
saving this fine copper has been dis
covered and some 100000 is being
put into special plant for that pur-
pose. Mr.. MacNaughton showed how
the exhaust from the steam stamps is
conveyed under a pressure of only one
pound to an adjoining building, where
it turns turbine engine and pro-
duces all the electricity needed at the
plant. Five great steam engines
were put out of use by this change,
but they are kept in condition to use
az moment IS notice in case the tur-
bine should break down. The smelt-
ing of copper was witnessed and the
pouring of the ingots and bars; also
the new electrolytic plant costing
So 100000, which will take the place
of the one near Buffalo, was visited.
Mr.. MacNaughton explained fully
to the committeeman the bonus sys-
tenn and the minimum wage system in
the mines. He said that a miner who
takes a contract to remove rock is as
sured of minimum of SO day. All
he makes over that, whether because
the formation proves less difficult than
expected or for any other reason, he
receives in full. The miner not on
contract is also So minimum, but he
is expected to take out 900 tons a
month. On all over that quantity he
gets a bonus of 10 cents a ton. If he
takes out less his resignation is ex-
pected. He declared that the man who
makes the biggest pay is the man who
is most profitable to the company, and
big pay checks are, therefore, as well
come to the company as to the men.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-03-05
NEST OF STOCK RUSTLERS
LOCATED NEAR RHYOLITE

Nevada may have Its Hole-ln-the-
Wall like Wyoming, where stock rus
tiers and outlaws can find refuge
and defy officers of the law. The
truth will be known in few days,
after Sheriff Ed Malley returns from
trip to the southern end of Nye
county. He is going prepared to as
sert the law and to find out the
meaning of report that there is
perfect nest of stock rustlers operat-
ing from an almost inaccessible can
yon in the rugged hills thirty miles
from Beatty.
The trip is taken for the purpose
of procuring evidence to be employed
against the men who ran off small
bunch of horses and mules from Sand
Springs valley, in the eastern part
of Nye county. The theft was com
mitted January 10 and since that date
Malley has had one of his secret
staff on the trail of the marauders.
Yesterday he received word that the
stock had been discovered and taken
from hiding in the hills near Beatty
and were now pastured close to the
railroad tracks. The first bunch of
stock was owned by NJ. Mostro, a
member of the Elko County Live
Stock association, which has a stand
ing reward of 81 900 for the capture
snd conviction of rustlers.
The sheriff will leave this after
noon on his journey and it is certain
that he will apprehend the men who
ran off the stock, as he intimates that
he is going after big game and ex-
poets to land it.
In Wyoming the Holein-theW Wal
was a stronghold in the Teton eour-
| try where the Mccarthy gang and
other outlaws operated. They be-
came the terror of adjacent towns as
no one knew when they would swoop
down in broad daylight and hold up
a bank, store or train. When the gang
stood off citizens the bank vault
was looted by leaders, the entire con
tents being taken awav to the hills,
where the gang was safe from mo
| lestation. A score of train robberies
were charged to the operations OF
this band who raided the banks and
mail ears in three states. The Hole
in-the-Wall was a natural fortifcation
and nobody could approach without
being picked up by the keen-eyed
bandits who occupied the aerie.-Ton.
opah Bonanza