davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-31
MOTORISTS NEED INFORMATION
ON LUBRICATIoN, SAYS EXPERT

"a consideration of the properties
If cylinder oils, and an analysis of the
conditions under which they lubricate
lead us to the belief that large ma.
lcrity of the complaints about cylin-
der oils can be accounted for as due
10 ignorance regarding the principles
governing their use. y
So says Lieutenant G. s. BRYAN of
the Naval Engineering Experiment sta.
tion, Annapolis, Maryland Continu.
irg, his article in the Journal of the
American Society of Naval Engineers
fcl February, states:
fThe three essential requirements
of good motor cylinder oil are: first
IL must Intricate the piston efficiently
at the temperatures encountered in the
cylinder; second, it must give a good
seal to the piston rings, keeping them
tight and preventing leakage of the oil
and condensed gasoline past them
third. it must burn without forming
carbon deposits in the cylinder when
en- excess Of the oil gets into the com
bnstion space.
eve have seen that with the water
boiling in the jackets the temperature
tl lnt inner NuFIdCc OF the CNnn0Rr
walls win be about 267 degrees F. The
temperature Of the layer of oil that is
in immediate contact with the cylin.
der walls, which is the part that regr-
lates the friction, cannot be much
higher than this. 7 do not know of any
motor oils that have a flash point lower
than 325 degrees f. IF the tempera-
ture of the cvlinder walls gets up rs
high as this in water. cooled motor
there is something radically wrong
and the remedy IS not to get another
oil of HIGHER fash point but to locate
the trouble and remove t.
"It is an old theory that was never
founded on solid facts that a high flash
Doint j. a necessity in a motor oil or
the oil win burn up without givinr
any luhvication The noint was over.
looked that. when we have maximu'v
temperature of the gases in the cylin-
der Of 200 degrees r. and ~ AVERAGE
temperatnre Of o50 DEGREES y. an o.
with p fash point Of $50 1egrees +
win offer but little more reristanee to
burning than one would of 2T0 degrees
Either oil win burn. il kent 70.
apv length Of time in contact with the
hot gas Tuhrieating OIL daos ne. l>,,-.
verv easily or verv Fast however. arr
The time oiven for Il ~ h'rn in a mo
tor cylinder is verv short -
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-31
INFANTICIDE CHARGE
AGAINST FOREIGNERS

A charge of infantieide was placed
against two foreigners, man and wo-
man whose names could not be learned,
when Southern Pacific passenger train
No 10 pulled into Elko yesterday. They
are being held in the county Jail A
child born to the woman shortly after
the train left Ogden was missed by the
passengers when the woman left the
train at Montello. The child, wrapped
in a woman IS skirt and still olive, was
found alongside the tracks by tele-
graph lineman Physicians say the ba-
by will live
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-31

railroad and public said
frequently hear statements to the effect that these relations
railroad public
ment favos treating the railroads fairly As this change public
al i n
legislatures
a
railroads
andn
OF
impossible
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-31
CHARGE MRS. FOR
OUER With MURDER

A special to the Sacramento Bee
from Redding says that Mrs. Elma
Forquer, said to be wanted in Whine
mucca, for the murder of her husband
at that place on July 3rd or 4th, was
arrested in Redding Thursday evening
10y Sheriff Ross, who took her from tue
northbound train. She was ticketed
from Marysville to Kenneth.
Sheriff Ross received the first word
from the representatives of a detective
agency in Marysville. He hesitated 10
arrest the woman until he received a
telegram from Sheriff Lamb of Whine
mueea that that official had a felony
warrant for her detention.
On being told that she was wanted
for killing her husband the woman
said: "He and / were in Winnemueca.
lie left me in the afternoon of July
to return to the ranch on a bicycle.
Later in the day | tried TO reach him
by telephone, but couldn't get him.
again tried the next day, but with no
results. Later in the day, on the
Fourth, he was found dead. He had
been shot four times with rifle.
81 am not worried about the out
0dAd AhiS. IOIJutf. dHl only
provoked on account of the notoriesy
and my Incarceration. -
Mrs. Forquer says she is graduate
Of the Nebrask state normal school.
She uses good English and appears re-
fped.
81 cannot for the life of me eompre-
hend why 1 was overhauled here she
said. 81 was on my way to Kennett.
I told Sheriff Lamb and my attorneys
in Winnemueea where I was going and
when. ! registered under my own
name in Marysville.
81 was at the inquest and at 10
time was the slightest intimation given
that even a suspicion rested against
me.
last saw my husband on the af-
te1noon Of the 3rd. He was killed in
the barn and robbed of several hun
dred dollars, the body being discover
ed the next day.
We had many quarrels. He beat
me terrifeally at times, but for the
last month we had no trouble at all. >
Mrs. Forquer SAYS she owns the red
light district in Winnemucca and IS
worth 100000 in her own name. She
wears sparkling diamonds and costly
dresses
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-31
M. v. GILBERT SELLS
PARDIsE VALLEY RANCH

M. V. Gilbert, who is in town today
from Paradise Valley, has sold his
ranch to John s. and Irwin Case, the
Paradise merchants. It is understood
that John s. Case has moved his fam
lily to the ranch, which he win manage.
John is an old journalist, having con-
Quoted the Silver State and LoveloclS
Tribune for several years, after which
he engaged in the mercantile business,
but the popular cry of "back to the
lando evidently met with his favor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-31
Commercial Aspect Of RevIvalism.

(OmmcFCtai Aspect OF ncNisausu.
Hardly any of the great standard
hymns of the Christian church are
copyrighted; but nearly all of the ef-
fective ones of the present-day revi-
valism are copyrighted and jealously
guarded. Not because they are valu-
able as music or as poetry. but for
the simple reason that they are lucra-
tive side line of profit for the evan
gelist or his musical director. San
keys success, as Moody's musical
coadjutor, pioneered the way for this
financial by-product. Rodeheaver.
Billy Sundays aide, is interested in
publishing company that bears his
name and that prints and sells the
hymn books used exclusively in the
Sunday campaigns. If one may judge
from the well-known cost of producing
such books side by side with the vast
number that must be sold each year,
1t should be a very profitable flyer.
Indeed, one prominent evangelist has
seriously warned his fellow evange-
lists that the commercial aspects and
activities of their campaigns are
bringing not only their Office but the
whole cause of religion into disrepute.
And 1t is not only hymn books. The
writer has a very vivid impression OF
one mission conducted by the Rev.
Reuben A. Torrey, d. d., in which the
sale of his various publications seemed
to bulk more largely than the conver-
sion of souls.-Joseph H. Odell. in the
Atlantic.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-31
Reminded of Rabid Coyotes

Asked if they would investigate the
rabid coyote situation before leaving,
the officials replied that they would
not have time and that this question
was not within the scope of their pres
ent investigations. However, the sub
iect had been brought to their atten-
tion in a forcible manner While walk
ing along a side street of the town this
morning, an unmuzzled fox terrier
jumped up and caught DR.. Lee by the
forefnger of the right hand The skin
was not broken, however, and no fur
tier attention was paid to the Incl
dent
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-31
Charged with Burglary

l.. II. Halfhill was arraigned before
Justice Dunn this morning and his
hearing was continued until Monday.
August 8, defendant requesting that
time to enable him TO employ an at
torney. Halfhill is charged with hav-
ing entered room No at the Grand
lodging house yesterday, and stealing
watch, knife and $5 in gold.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-31
PARADISE VALLEY RESIDENT
BUYS CHURCHILL COUNTY LAND

Gerhard Miller, Sr., and Henry Mil
Ter returned this morning from Fallon
and left for their homes in Paradise
Valley shortly after the noon hour.
Henry Miller purchased an s0-acre inn
proved ranch, situated about two miles
from the Fallon courthouse, and In
tends moving to his new home some
time during the coming month of De-
tober.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-31
BUTTE MEN BUY INTERESTS
AT SEVEN TROUGHS

L. NJ Earle, who conducts a cotton
cyanide plant at Seven Troughs, is il
town today. He states that the Della
ware mine in that district has been
sold to Butte parties, headed by joan
MeGinnis. The same interests have al
SC purchased the Darby mill at Seven
Troughs This is a tube mill, with a
daily capacity of so tons, costing more
than 100000
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-31

Prof. c. A. Jewell, principal of the
High school, left yesterday morning
for the northern part of the county.
He has list of this years eighth
grade graduates in all the school dis
tricts of this section and intends call
ing on them all, in order that he may
explain the advantages offered stu
dents by the Humboldt county High
school.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-31
RACETRACK OFFICIAL
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES

Thomas Colburn, assistant starter at
the Reno racetrack, has filed suit in
the district court against the Reno
Traction company for $4,000 damages.
He asks this amount as balm for IL
juries sustained while riding on the
Traction eompany's lines.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-31
Petty Offenders Sentenced

Yesterday Justice Dunn sentenced }.
l.. Alvarado to so days in the county
Jail, defendant having been convicted
of disturbing the peace.
This morning NJ. Villareal and Man.
nel Dias plead guilty to vagrancy in
Justice Dunn S court and were given
90 days each in the county pail.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-31
HAS LONGEST BEARD

Probably the longest and most lux
uriant beard in the world is that If
Zachary T. Wilcox of Carson City, Ne
vada, veteran of the Civil war. He
has not shaved nor had it cut for
thirty-two years, and his hirsute adorn-
ment is now eight and one-half feet
long. Ordinarily it is worn wrapped
around piece of cardboard and thrust
under the owners vest.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-31

principa. workings which are a little
better than anything yet experienced
on Rochester Hill.
The Four J lease, just acquired by
the parent company, is making a re-
markable showing, yet there is a ques-
tion if this discovery in Block 3 of the
Crown Point claim overshadows the
excellent record that is being establish
ed in the big Four lease on Block l Of
the same claim.
just after the transfer of the Four
J lease to the Rochester Mines compa-
ny, work was started in search of
body of ore which the engineers be-
lieved to exist It was found within
two days and has since developed into
one of the biggest deposits yet encoun-
tered and is now turning out fifty tons
day. 1t was struck in the No. ! raise
between the 200 and 300 levels and
was found to be seven feet wide. They
are now breaking eight feet just north
of this raise and the ore is going from
$15 to $25 clear across Other Slopes
on the same lead have demonstrated
its existence for lateral extent of
$50 feet and the end is not yet by any
means
Having sunk on ore one hundred
feet below the 300 level in the Big
Four, achieving the deepest working on
the hill, they are now drifting on five
feet of ore that is showing free gold
and native silver. This is remarka-
BILE body of mineral, running around
$40 ton, and should give the last
months of the Big Four spectacular
finish.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-31
DISTRICT ATmNpNrv powrrr,
AND BRIDE RETURN HoNr

nist~int A4tornev Powell and hriar
returned this morning from thei'
hrrevwoon trim 70 San Francisco and
e+her California noints Dnring the;'
absence thew visited the Panama p
eiec Fvposition and report an enjoya
bic time.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-31

Every man, woman and
child to get a red check from your ia
vorite contestant in the great Piano
Contest at the Stephenson Drug CO.,
50 that you can get five times the vote
with each purchase. -advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-31
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
We. P. Ripley
On Relations of Railroads and People


The industrial leaders of this nation talking to
the public face through the columns of this
The time when If corporation anything say
the people they sent hired hand whispered it through
lawyer employed lobbyist explain II the legis-
lature. but the who know and the who do are
talking the fence to the who plows.
When the leading business men of this nation get
back to the so with their problems strife and dssen
sion will disappear for when look into each others
faces and smile there is better day coming
Mr. E p Ripley president of the Santa Fe Railroad,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-31

Remember that the color of checks
m the Piano Contest at the Stephenson
'iag Co. change on August LIST. Tuin
an your July checks in to your favor.
lie contestant today.
STEPHENSON DRUG Co,
"The Corner Drug Store. >
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-31
.uIST ARRIVEn

Direct shipment of Squibbs' and
Merck s chemicals for dependable
prescription work.
EAGLE DRUG CO.,
advt The Cut Rate Druggists.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-31

No necessity for substitution. We
have the drugs.
EAGLE DRUG CO.,
advt. The Cut Rate Druggists.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-31
Land win Soon Be All Gone

The best of the land in Grass Valley
has already been taken up, and there
is probably little or no government
land left open TO settlement Some
fine morning the good people of Win
nemueea will wake up to see ranches
selling for hundred dollars an acre.
and then the "old-timer" will have a
new hard-luek story, as he entertains
his listeners with the tale of what he
could have done a few years ago when
the land was sagebrush desert.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-31
VISITORS PLEASED
With GRASS VALLEY

Yesterday c. S. Knight, dean of the
Agricultural college, University of Ne
vada, and j. r. VanNagell, manager
of the Riverside mills at Reno, visited
Grass Valley, accompanied by james
Edmunds, of the real estate firm Of
Edmunds & Guyon, and R. A. Allen,
the University farming expert located
here.
The visitors expressed themselves rs
greatly pleased with what they saw in
the valley and predicted that within
few years every acre of ground in
that section will be producing good
crops.
The visit of Dean Knight, who is
also at the head of the agricultural ex-
tension work of the University, was in
the nature of an official or "get-ac-
qlainted" trip. During his hurried
calls at the different ranches he dis
cEssed matters Of interest to the ranch
ers, freely giving his advice. He will
return in a few weeks, when he will
again confer with the ranchers of this
vicinity as to the best crops to plant
next season and other topics of vital
interest.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-31
VIII Buy all Grain Raised

Mr.. VanNagell was greatly pleased
with the quality of grain raised in the
valley and agreed to buy all that can
be grown next year, for which he
agrees to pay top market price. He
stated that, owing to the fact that all
water used in irrigation must be
pumped, there is little danger Of spoil
ing the grain by too much water, as is
the case in other portions of the state
where there is an abundance. He ad-
vised the ranehers to SOW hard winter
wheat, as the soil and climate seem to
be especially adapted to that variety
of grain.
Although there was considerable
grain raised in Grass Valley this year.
there win be none for sale, as it will
all be used for seed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-31
Short Course in Farming

On the occasion of his next visit
which will be made some time during
the fall, Dean Knight will hold short
course in farming at Winnemucca, TO
which all farmers of the county are in
vited
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-31
.INCRF
ton AT ROCHESTER
Especial to the Silver state)

ROCHESTER,, New, July 3l.-Coin-
cident with ~ harp advent of the
Rochester n hap the realm of the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-31

mr TO ave existed a
,a.l ind. 1t is a friend
- tnesed by the lat
GEMS thl properties of
y too aB the form of
The in two of the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-07-31

advt.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
1nGz ouu1gz1o0

~ - plaz1e4 Z oss..aaa- -S1sla..a.s. No
60 svuu1p..e-'p p;ss
& I. 3 - ..s !, = s..l, :. s::s =: 80; 3.
,.:;:.,. =: i,ss.s-c,sss s-:s.s w...-s''.
n hls1up - slas th-rs m = -.
@d nsf rnn1hy ea ~ ssesh Atnu1ie go
- poss116 suog = - Ni1H Atlansis 60.
followed IA foir vGuoAR - tAsn eistxices Wsd1ss-
day. Ezsfuhss - a shs Mi9in1pBi eiv9 In
ssssha ~si - s,selz6 fair rssap -
Wedasoasy.
As ss.ssrsss. uin No wsa.s-aay I. ~ ssssA
Atlanfic sad EAst 0uk esn1a
e1nea warninO srs dtspoaye4 - Ne Atnnt3e
onaA Inn csps Hsnry. Va. - Wnu1ngtos. n. @
Lseal tsnpastns- Msanl1ht -: = =. >;
= = n. .: = y. >: q n. =; , q n, =;
u noua. =: ,. N. - p. n. =: . -, y;
. ,. n. =; 10 p -. - Hishsk 5: bwuf. -
Rds&iss huajdtty-s q n. y; p. N. =; .
p n. . n.hfau q p n. 70 p ~. =
Houn q sunshins. g. Per c<nt Of passfhas 80
shiae q
Tsnp...sr. ...s d..s as ye.r-HsAes. ii:
l0sest. =
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
- \ f1RiilIlIIIi1j 70 80

y961A cn3ss,S ~ &c., ~;
-'s -. z = ~ tits
Halph a cLrssr: = il1ls6se ~ ~
shsshaars was plisnl = uenl yss>r.
~ heeses GO 3pselep Qnsi1oaea ~
: sysy n csi.sl cs4.s 49, !. Z
dsath oesFsssk = i1Gi57SS; 6S;ifsrsSSs
= ma With : pSir u 56l - 8 enSo-
moefls shop 0hsrs tosh uSsS enpaoyod.
Th4 dsfsndent p,eaAsd eelf GSeuo1a
Attoruy james A. 0tGhfA rope0sautu
the aocused. vhGe ths pre6oeatloa - n
Ne hands q Assistsnt U1l4sd Doa&ss At
torney Lsahy.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
Runaway Hits Two Autos.

Henry G. Wrtncke, 1sS c street north
east. was injured yesterday when a horse,
he was driving at Seventh and d streets
northwest. ran away. Wrincke was rid
ing in a wagon. which struck and dam
aged two automobiles as the horse ran
in ID street The wagon overturned and
wrinclee was thrown out. He was taken
to Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
-

{: e s:
-: e. -! .ssseeet 9 - -:
|nayy be41A 3xe; liua bSo0a -:
jqfs 1ssissd Is: ESes jsrs ssssE:sS.
Esv;ss WFi1iis rsss sss; sssiiftss = J.
B aS1 4Se; &une nsh.1 sd i6c: 3
eses eapefaS1s. toe: eans Honna rs
pSat4 1ee: large cans Cal peaehG
Ice: r. c. peaches. sxtraA SlSe: laTEe
onuD pineapple. extras, lie; fruit q
pound cake. lee: best butter. $50; poA-
nut bettsr. Ice: Star of The 6nst
flour. ee.J5 bbl.; q lbs. Old T1no flour,
sc, Sis tth 81 9. z. and an the J. =.
YssR Oeaex tee xnas viewers
--can't - lett too soon. eha6sr. 80 llth.
Peases lsr, r,CAsestnap-wesl broasu -
naAdle and harness Safe for childreo
9kinner. go 7th st. sw. Phons - Sees
Fssnssle Pse Shep. OPea nigA6. EegUs
stock: N makes: repairing. 1871 p. ".
Fsaey. Fansss PAsespsay. e. W.
ginis Theater. whore the crowds So. i
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
llsixeaa rser M "a "a ~.

nat cenAissous' sss stin frightfui In
Aexipo b evid1at fruo . Joeter secsatly
recsfved at the headQuafssrs OF the
6eventh-Day Advenelst dissemination IN
Iakoma Park from ooe of their mission-
arses. e. W. nuroer. Who y iscatsd Ct
San Luis Potosi. He meatioos TIE scar
city Of, clothing for chladssR tells Of The
ioog journeys man are compellsd 10 make
IN order to set corn for fooA. and also
cent. both beating ana robbinE them.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21

foauy, Fansus PAesspsay. e. w
ginia rheater. whore the crowds 50. 1
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21

stock: = m; s:.:: e.: :ss .'fa n,
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
DEATH RECoRA
WHITE

WHITE
Alice Lynch. y, 81. ID It. ne.
Mary v Rice a. - 10Th st. &C.
Minnie Lusby. % ISL Ist st. NV;
Edward QUINN Is e0e 6tL 81. sw.
Catherine O'Bnen, IS 80 Mclean aw. sw. -
Harry Arthur Ford. S. Govt: Hosp. for Ipane.
sE.n1s EneI Sios assF%1spS q e iss f4;inS IN % a. NV.
Gcorgr N. MarzoH. s. iGJ 9th pl. NV.
M.g HqlliL.n n; n Little s.s,. Sists.: q & the Poor
Alexander Ruf S. near - Pa. ave. nv.
M.ry Francis Thomas. moths. ss3 sth ST. nv.
Infant Of Onrles and Rcbecca Weinstein, ! day
nc N St NV.
Infant Of Charles and Rebeccs weinstein. days
500 N - nv. ttwins1.
COLOREp.
Martha N. Lyons. q, fS let e. sw.
Harper 8. Fortune. Al. ls2 10Th ST. nv.
Lula Oby 81, sglS 9Th st. NV.
Pearl smith. 2. Tubsrculosis Ho,Iital
G6erEe Williams H. Bhfe Plains.
walter Win6eh co. lzo4 r Il. NV
Lula Johnson.. =. slO sh st. NV.
Richard Hawkins 3. Wl4 1th st. ne.
Earl Dorsey. month - st. sv.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
orHER EnlPkRAruRss.
BIRTas ,REroRTED.
WHITE.

Joseph B. and Mary p. stanleg. bog.
Caleb and Elixas Il <fennington, girL.
Floyd G. and Ruth L. Counes. boy.
Charles e. and Harriet NJ Day. boy.
Charies L. and Maud II. ,Koons. bay.
John @. and Carrie Z Campbell. boy.
Ruei +. and Nellie o, Toman. girl.
Charlie and Lnla AcCormick, boy. -
James J. and Ida d. Davis. girl.
Annunzio and Maria F1orimhio. gih.
William B. and, Ida. r. Trundle. boy.
Thomas d. and Fnnces Z. Green. boy.
COLORED.
william and Estelle Courtney. girl.
John H. and Mamie Mason, boy.
William 7. and Susie Brown. boy.
John and LAvina Swan, twins fboy and gifl
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
Special Suggestions for the PerpIexed Gift Buyer
xysst
Tea Wagons

h Mahogany finish. with re-
movable tray. Excellent finish
and well made. e19 en-
s. Other styles in Mahogany. Csia
q Oak. and Fumed Oak uP to
$500.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
Rich Cut Glass

Cut Class. know. ranks with the precious and metals
value ard seeeptableses.
Our variety carefully ehosen-for eaboraissess design and
perfect Workmanship You combine ornamentl elegance and uns
when yoss Cut Glass remembrance And you benefit By special
prices when yss slset from this assortment