davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-18
LOCAL NIMRoD DISTRIBUTES
VENISoN AMONG HIS FRIENDS

The deer hunt. with the bear hunt,
Is popular pastime, as well as pro
ftable sport for those who know how to
hunt and successfully handle a qua.
During the week past a company of
deer hunters successfully exercised
their Workmanship in getting the
feet-footed deer ten miles ont in the
mountains from the town of Paradise.
The hunters were Timmons Smith
Jr., of Winnemueca, Oliver Freemonth.
=. Chance, Arnold Schwartz, A. D. Aus
TN and w Freemonth, of Paradise In
four days outing this combination
brought back four deer and other game
Of the mountains. As crack shot
Timmons Smith proved himself in
bringing with him 310.pound, FIVE
point buck. 1t was of the white tailed
species and a beauty, Notwithstanding
il was almost the size Of a caribou
With a lberality worthy the gener.
Gus frontiersman young Smith distrib-
uted the venison amongst his friends
and the needy.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-18
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR LovELoCK MAN

Funeral services for the late Martin
Omar, who died last Tuesday, were
conducted at Lovelock Thursday at ?
p. m. by Rev. Father Enright of St.
John 5 church. Appropriate music was
furnished by the Italian orchestra,
both at the church and the cemetery.
\ large coneourse of friends aeeompa
med the body to the grave.
In the course of his remarks Father
Enright said:
Death is one of the eternal truths,
or facts, and is misleading unless taken
in conjunction with the life to which
Il leads.
eve mourn the loss of those whom
we love, and yet, in reality, they still
live. The soul is immortal and was
created by God to enjoy the fulness of
happiness and peace in His kingdom
across the grave. The souls of the just
arc in the hands of God and the tor
nlent of death shall not hurt them.
Obedience TO God s law is the surest
means to happiness here and hereafter
and is the paramount purpose of every
true and wise life. -
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-18
SINNERS COMING
FRIDAY EVENING.

Many good things have been said in
advance about the remarkably success
full play, Sinners" which Winnemuc-
ca theatre goers will see for the first
time at the Nixon next Friday evening,
and all of them win be found to be
true. 1t comes under the direction of
William a. Brady, Ltd, direct from a
highly successful run of 321 perform
anees at the Playhouse, New York.
Sinners is said to have all the
elements to make it an enduring, sub
stantial success. 1t is one of those
simple and rather "'homely" PLAYS,
slender of plot, unromantie of spirit,
that live and charm through their
keenness of Characterization, their
brightly humorous dialogues and oc-
currences that are familiar in everyday
life
Mary Horton, an innocent country
girl, in search of work in New York.
as fallen in with a pretty lively set,
who are ready to make life easy for
her Her sick mothers condition
threatens to take a serious turn and
she hastens back home, in small New
hampshire town. Her mother soon
rlends, aBd there, in the little country
home, her fast New York friends find
her again while on a motor trip. Among
them is Young fellow. Bob Merrick.
who is in. but not of, the party and he
finds the little mother, the coy home.
ana especially the daughter, so attract
i've, that he finally wins the maiden.
Then there is Doctor Simpson, who has
never forgotten Hilda Newton. the girl
who went to the great city and is now
enc of the fast set. She tells the doe
tor her whole history, he forgives her,
and the automobile party returns home.
reduced by two, who have found their
Esppiness. The play is in four acts.
William A. Brady is said to have
cast the parts in the play with that
admirable precision which characterizes
perfect dramatic unity and the stage
settings will be found ideal. In the
company are William David Walter
Walker, George d. MacQuarrie. Harry
f. Humphrey. William Caryl, Helen
MaeKellar, Gertrude Dallas, Roselle
Knott. Beatrice Moves and Florence
Beresford.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-18
Will ERECT MILL WHEN
CHARACTER OF ORE KNOWN

Former State Senator w. J. Bell re-
turned last evening from Buekskin
r,ountain. He reports two leasers at
work on the property of the Buckskin
National, with good results In addi-
ton to the ore taken out by the leasers
the company has about 5000 tons of
ore on the dumps of milling charac-
ter
1t is the intention of the officers of
TIE Buckskin National to erect mill
On the property as soon as sufficient
depth is attained to determine the per
manent character of the ore. At pres
eDt the deepest working on the mine
is 260 feet
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-18
Will SUBMIT TWO
ASSESSMENT ROLLS

w. c. Noteware, named by the Hum
boldt county taxpayers as their mem
her of the board that will arbitrate
their dispute with the Nevada Tax
commission relative TO the assessments
of real estate for 1914, has completed
his field work. He will begin at once
ON making up his assessment roll,
which, when completed, will be sub
n tilted to Judge Ducker.
J. w. Sitton, of Fallon, the tax com
mission s representative, has been
viewing lands in this section for the
past week or ten days, but it will take
the best part of a month for him TO
complete his field work. He will then
make up an independent roll, which
win also be submitted to Judge Dueker
From the assessments contained in
the two rolls Judge Ducker will make
ur a roll. which, according to the terms
ri the stipulation, will be final A de
cision is looked for shortly before the
first of the year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-18
EXPOSITION PUBLICITY MAN
PRAISES COAST MADE TIRES

A. E. Smith, the manager of the Ex-
position Car. advertising the San Diego
Fair throughout the Pacific Coast sec
ton. says that the Savage slogan is
o. X.
A little more than a month ago.
Smith left San Diego in p Locomohile.
equipped with Savage tires. on trip
from San Diego into Canada. Before
starting he was somewhat doubtful
that any pneumatic tire would stand
the wear and tear of the roads over
which he planned to travel but Savage
tires have overcome all doubts.
Smith is advertising the wonders of
the San Diego Exposition, but. being
the good publicity man that he is, he
cannot help speaking a good word for
tires that have served him as well as
have the Savage. He has found some
very difficult roads, but has had ad-
solutely no trouble. In fact, he was
able to 90 1900 miles over the toughest
roads on the coast before he touched a
valve can. Even then. the greatest de-
preston in any of his tires was only
twelve pounds.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-18
LADY GETS LOST ON
LINCOLN HIGHWAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S.-Again
indsputable evidence has been offered
supporting the claims that the Lincoln
highway across the state of Nevada is
very poorly posted with guiding signs.
This time the evidence has been
brought home more forcibly than in
previous instances, in that a lone wo-
Ian driving a car across the continent
and seeking to follow the great ma
tional transeontinental motor road, be-
came lost on the Nevada desert, struck
of on the wrong road and for a period
of more than ten hours was placed in
a very perilous position.
Several hours afterwards the woman
Miss Anita King, who is seeking to
drive Kissel Kar across the continent
maccompanied by anyone--was found
in a faint alongside of her car by three
rrospectors who placed her in their ear
and carried her to Lovelock. Nevada,
where she was given food and shelter.
Miss King could get no definite infor-
ration concerning the course of the
Lincoln Highway and after returning
t her car was started on the Overland
Trail, via Winnemucea, Elko, Ogden
and Salt Lake City, where she arrived
last Thursday.
In a wire to the local Kissel Kar
branch Miss King attributes her expe.
rienee, which was as thrilling and
ncrve-wraeking a one as any woman
motorist has been privileged to des
eribe, to the lack of proper sign-post-
ing of the Lincoln Highway, com
plsint which has heen made to motor.
lists and motor car dealers many times
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-18
ST NDAY SCHOOL CAMPAIGN
IN WINNEMUCCA TOMORROW

An INSTRUMENTATION team of ex-
pert Sunday school workers will give
a practical demonstration of methods
tOl making Sunday schools effective at
the Methodist church tomorrow. Ser
vices will be held day and evening and
the public is cordially invited TO at
tend
The members of the team are C. X.
Fisher. general secretary; J. ID. Spring
SION, b. d., Pacific Coast religious di-
rector, Baptist church; Rev f. A. Pal
mer, superintendent Nevada M. f. Mis-
sion; Rev. George G.. Butterfield, synod
ital 5. S. missionary; Rev. J. w. Gard
Eer, superintendent Nevada Baptist
invention.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-18
YOM KIPPUR BEING
OBSERVED IN WINNEMUCCA

Yom Kippur, Israel S day of atone
ment, the most sacred and solemn day
o. the Jewish calendar, was ushered in
AT sunset last evening, in temples, syn
agogues and all places of Jewish wor-
ship throughout the world. 1t is the
only day of the year on which practi.
eally every adherent Of the ancient
creed abstains from food and drink of
any kind. Nor may the fast be broken
until this evening, when the sound Of
the shofar, the ram S horn, announces
that the faithful partake of food.
The day is being generally observed
in Winnemucca by adherents of the
Jewish faith.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-18
The "stocklna Bank"

The banking OF small change in
stockings is strictly original with wom-
en-. Mems socks extend only a trifie
above the ankle and usually have
holes in the heels. which make them
rather unsafe repositories, while a
lady's stocking has it's entrance at the
knee cap, hence it would be a difficult
matter to draw upon her bank unless
the draft were duly certified by the
lady herself.-"Zim" in Cartoons Mag.
azine.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-18
MANY CASES CONSIDERED
BY STATt PARDON BOARD

Fred Skinner, serving a fiffty-yeafs
sentence in the state prison for see
ond degree murder, has been denied a
parole by the state board OF pardons
and paroles Skinner was convicted OF
the murder of Mona Bell, woman OF
the underworld, at Rhyolite.
Albert Jaekman, convicted of the
murder of a Goldfeld messenger boy,
was granted a parole and permitted TO
20 to Oklahoma, where he claims to
have friends and a position awaiting
him.
Other eases acted upon were: Fred
Davis, Washoe county, paroled; Mrs.
Frances Nones, White Pine. assault
with intent to kill, paroled; b. T.
Stone, Elko, larceny, paroled; George
Antoine, first degree murder, White
Pine county, parole denied; Thomas
Brady, assault and attempt to kill, Ly-
on county, parole denied; Louis II.
Brown, burglary second degree, Washoe
county, parole denied; Charles r.
Burke, burglary first degree, Nye coun-
", paroled to take effect October is;
n. c. Burnett burglary first degree,
Elko county, paroled this date W. A.
r. Comney, Elko county, paroled when
minimum sentence served; JOhh LOT
trell, burglary first degree, Washoe
county, paroled this date; Mike Cvit-
kowitch, burglary, White Pine county
paroled this date.
Attorney J. A. Langwith, Of Winnie
mucca, appeared in behalf of r. J. Can
AVIAN. who was sentenced 10 from Il
70 II years for robbery from Humboldt
county on November %, 1914. After
presenting his argument for the pris
oner, the board stated that they would
render an answer in the near future.
Judge Langwith then presented the
case of Tony Merinos, sentenced to
pay of fine of S1 900, or serve 500 days
il Jail, from Humboldt county. Upon
the facts presented by the attorney
the prisoner was granted parole, and
the balance of the fine cancelled.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-18
ENTERTbrTs LADIES AT
FIVE HUNDRED PARTIES

MesdaTes F. G. Hoenstine and c. f
Esviland entertained Thursday after
noon at the home of the former on Me-
h.rkey street. Tire rooms were. deco.
rated with ferns and autumn flowers.
Five Hundred was played, the first
prize heing won hv Mrs r. w. Duncan.
second by Mrs c. r Brown and the
consolation by Mrs. H. Pearce.
Late in the afternoon refreshments
were served. The following were the
guests: Mesdames c. L. Tobin, "
@. Stephenson, G. Gunnell. E. Peacock
F. C. Pearce. L. Nicholas, c. P. Hos
kins. f. A. Stauffer. Geo. Southwark.
] A. Callahan, H. Pearce. Fl. Dun
can, ]. G. Moore. d. F. Abel, C. B.
Brown, c. f. Robins, C. Welshons, A.
z. Organ. l.. Lester. T. Southwark. C.
Wolf, H. Sheldon, G.. r. Swezy, f. d.
Giroux, f. Connors, r. f. Tilden, E. A.
Dueker, C. d. Mackay. H. Elliott NJ.
Cosby, A. Lille, t. D. Brown and Miss
Fannie Harp.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Hoenstine
and Mrs. Haviland entertained the fol
lowing: Mesdames A. d. Dern, o. Rein
hart, p. f. Born, II. Bonnifeld, C.
Watt, T. II. Guyon, Geo. Hockenbroch
w. L. Truitt, F. German, f. F. Rhodes,
Fl. NJ. Leonard, j. Smith, A. Seeliger,
A. w. Card, F. J. Button, p. Ruther.
ford. A. Leach, G. w. Summerfield, p
j. Mangan, C. w Muller, J. Sheehan
W. G. Adamson, p B. Roberts, J. A
Rogers, S. G. Lamb, g. Nofsinger, G
w Bonney, B. J. Loinaz, w. F. Dieh
and l.. d. Hubbard. Five Hundred was
played, first prize being won by Mrs
+. j. Mangan, second by Mrs. III. M
I eonard, and the consolation by Mcs
| Carl Schmidt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-18
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

An examination for the position OF
clerk in the postoffiee win be held in
Il is city on October 8, 1918. Applicants
must be citizens of the United States,
between the ages of Is and 45 years
ta the date of the examination. Appli-
eants must be physically sound and
raale applicants must be not less than
5 feet 4 inches in bare feet and weigh
not less than 125 pounds without over
coat or hat. For application blanks
and further information relative to
this examination address, Pauline l.
Wuertele, Local Secretary, Board of Z
5. Civil Service Examiners, Winnie
mucca, Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-18
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Following is the report of the local
" Gather Bureau for the twenty-four
hours ending at s a. m. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, "a.
Lowest this morning, 81.
Mean temperature yesterday, 90.
Normal temperature yesterday, so.
Prevailing wind direction, NE.
Weather forecast for Winnemueea
and vicinity: Fair tonight and Sunday.
RAY l.. FISHER,
Official in Charge.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-18
sHoEs REPAIRED IN
TWENTY FIVE MINUTES

We will garantee TO put new half
soles and heels on shoes, sewed or nail
ed, in 25 minutes from time work com
meneed, or job will be done free OF
charge. Additional time required for
extra work.
-advt.doc1. J. I. STAR.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-18
KETURNS FROM TRIP TO
NEW CAMP OF DIVIDE

w. NJ Nelson returned yesterday
from a trip to Divide, having taken Ed
Peacock in some ten DAYS ago. Mr.
Nelson reports the camp lively, with 20
leasers at work on the Workman prop
erty, many of them running three
shifts. He states that the main ledge
has been traced for distance of 2,00e
feet, with ore at both ends and in the
middle 1t is Mr.. Nelson s prophecy
that this win make one of the best
epmps of the state.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-18
TWO NEW AUTO BUSES
FOR THE ELDORADo HOTEL

Phil Blume, of the Eldorado hotel
has purchased a Ford touring ear from
G. r. Haviland, of the Winnemueea
Garage, and a REQ auto bus from f. A.
Smith, which will be used in transport
ing guests Of the hotel to and from
trains. | is expected they win be ready
for service in about ten days.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-18
SCHOOL TIME

has arrived, and with it the necessity
for SCHOOL SUPPLIES. We have al
tieipated your wants and are better
7. epared to serve You this season than
ever before. Our values in Tablets,
Composition Books, Pencils, etc, can
not be beaten. Buy your school sup
plies at our store and buy for less.
EAGLE DRUG Co,
Cut Rate Druggists.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-18
Veterinarian and Baeteriologist.

The piano contest is becoming very
interesting at the Stephenson Drug Co.
Club number l52 won the bracelet gold
watch for the greatest number of spa
cial service checks turned in during
September. The next bracelet gold
watch will be given ON October -.
Special service checks are given on all
SOAPS this week. Buy book of younr
favorite contestant and thereby make
her $4,000 votes. -advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-18
NEW CORPORATION WILL
PRODUCE MOVIE FILMS

Articles of incorporation were filed
with the county clerk in Reno and at
the secretary of state S office at Car
son City yesterday by the Nevada Mo
ton Picture corporation, with a eapi-
talization of S500,000. w. B. Alexan-
der, Frank Manson, w. II. Simmons
Samuel Platt, c. w Mapes and DIR. s..
Clair of Reno and f. \. Walter and
George c. Walker of Oakland are the
principal and active factors of the new
corporation, which viii build in Rene
one of the largest film making studios
i'm the West
Many of the new corporation s pro
duetions will be filmed along the
TIuckee river between Reno and
Truekee.
q ~ NAf NJ
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-18
AREI G. CURTNER STOCK
SHIPPED TO CALF ORNEA

This afternoon Abel 4 Curtner ship
ped 20 ears of cattle to George Mapes,
Lltchfeld, California, via the Southern
Pacific.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-18
AUTO SERVICv

Will take passengers any place, at
regular rates, using 40 h. p. Case ear,
J. b. LAWS,
-advt. Telephone 1924.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-18
NEW DISPLAY ADVERTISING
IN TODAY'S SILVER STATE

{ C. B. Brown Co., Savage Tires,
9 page B. !
E Eldorado Cafe, full course Sun
. day dinner, 70 cents, page 4.
= Nixon Opera House, Sinners !
2 Friday evening, September "a,
= page 4.
q I
o . . . . . . . . q . o q q . I
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-18
NEW FALL MILLINERY

Mrs. A. Prince has on display the
new fall styles Of millinery.-adt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-18

Silver State and S. F. Call SOC month
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-18

silver state and s. F. Cali soc montI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-02

Tor VaUdeVlIllanS, but 1t renamed Tor
Mrs. Belle Dodge, wife of Kendrick
Dodge, cOIOTed, to take the WiscOn-
sin town into court as an impossible
place to live. (KenOsha please nOte.)
Mrs. Dodge, who now conducts a
rOOming house at 1884 S. State St,
brought Ken" into court charged
with wife abandonment, but Ken
brought in a letter written by Belle
in which she regretted to cause him
pain, but declined to live in KenOsha,
as 'she was on the verge of insanity"
Ken, who had worked ten years for
the Badger Brass Co., Kenosha,
thought the town was a tiptOp place
when he wOOed and won and welded
Belle last October and took her home
with him, but after she had lived
there three weeks the lure Of the big
city called to her and she returned
to Chicago. Later she went back to
KenOsha and stayed two more weeks,
but in December she wrote Ken that
she was going out into the world to
fight for herself again rather than
live in KenOsha." In, April Ken agreed
that she should come to Chicago and
open a boarding house, but by May
he grew tired of paying his board in
KenOsha and house rent here, so he
came to Chicago fortified by letter
Of recommendation from the brass
company.
Dat letter am all right" said
Belle, as the letter was handed to
Judge Fisher, but the brass company
don't have to live with Mr. Dodge. He
is a very close man. If l asked him
for 81 he would pretend to go out on
the street, meet a friend and borrow
it and 1 know he's got money of his
own"
Your own letter to him tells how
good he was to you," said Judge
Fisher.
ooh, he was all right in his man
ners, your honor; it was his close
ness. When I went aWaV to Detroit
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-02

IA-HE WOULDN'T LIVE WITH
5 FOLKS
expected on Wednesday and sees
him hiding behind a pillar in the de-
pot waiting for me. He says he came
down there to see what time my train
gets in Thursday and asks him what
for he is standing huddled up behind
the pillar. We has a quarrel and he
leaves me the next day."
isn't it true that your husband 4
tried to get work in ChicagO?" asked Y
the lawyer.
HE didn't leave me long enough to
hunt no job. He was hanging around
me all the time"
Your hOnoh, I can get my job back
in KenOsha and I'm willing to provide
a home for her there" said Ken.
81 won't live in KenOsha," taTtly
replied Mrs. Belle.
Defendant dismissed" said the
court.
Jos. Andewoski, 1855 w. 10th St,
said he would rather take 20 years
in the penitentiary than live with his
wife Frances folks at 946 w. 36th st.
Pm willing to get a fiat and take
care of my wife, Joseph said, "but
she's got to get away from her peO-
pie"
The judge decided that would be
the best arrangement and it was or
dered the two should take a fiat to-
gether.
A few minutes later they were back
in court.
"He wants me to move so miles
away" said Mrs. Andewoski, land I
will not do it. He says he won't come
home with me this evening"
Your honor told me l didn't have
to go to her folks tonight if we found
a fiat today and the furniture couldn't
get moved until tomorrow" Joe
pleaded.
GO into chambers and talk it over
together" said the court.
Tboyy vvonF onI oornn ont without
Arizona republican., 1915-06-23
THAW HOPES
 NOW ID PROVE
 |S NOT INSANE
Seventh Attempt of Slayer of Stanford White to Se- cure His Freedom Begins in New York with Selec- tion of Jury.
EAssocIArEp pnrss pIspArcnI

NEW YORK, June 22.-Harry k. Thaw's seventh attempt to gain his freedom since his arrest nine years ago this month for the murder of Stanford White. began with the selection Of d jury to inquire into his sanity. r the jurors decide in his favor and Justice HendIfck. presiding. who has the power to reverse the verdict, accepts il. Thaw will obtain his permanent reiease from the Matteawan insane asylum. where he was incarccrated after being ac- quilted of murder at tine secOnd trial and from which institution he escaped in 1913.
 Tomorrow John Stanchfield, his at torney. will outline his case and the taking of testimony will begin. Thaw has about 90 witnesses including q numbef of alienists, to prove that he is now sane and entitled tn freedom and the state also has . large number eo testify against him. Among the iatter will probably be I.ln. Travers Jerome. Thaw's prosecutor et previous trials. Thaw said after the jury was colfi- peted that he Was entirely satisfied with it. Crowds t,lrouGei the corridors of the court room all day seeking ad- mission but were told that no specta- tors would be admitted while the selec- tion of a jury was going on
 After the jury was selected. Thaw said: They are an intelligent body of men ard l will have little difficulty in convincing them l am as sane as they are
 Although ThaW sat al the counsel table. ne took small part in picking the jurCrs. on only one occasion did he overruie the opinion of counsel and cause the challenge of a talesman. He appeared to be in high spirits and ire quently joked with the newspaper men.