davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-11

day, December 6, 1915, after which
date ten pre- cent and cost of advertis-
ing will be added and the collection Of
the same enforced according to law.
Unless first payment be made before
December 8, the total tax becomes de-
.linquent. All poll tax must be paid
with first payment. Taxes TO be paid
in Y. $. gold coin or checks OF First
National Bank Of Winnemueea.
Taxpayers are requested TO bring
tLeir cards with them when coming to
pay taxes.
+. G.. HOENSTINE,
County Treasurer and ex-0fficio Tax
Receiver of Humboldt County, Nevada.
-advt-td.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-11
DISSOLUTION OF
COMPREHENSIVE

Notice is hereby given that the %
partnership heretofore existing between
=. NJ. Williams and L. f. Old, conduct
ing the Mint Saloon, has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent The bust.
ness win be conducted by l.. f. Old,
who will assume all liabilities and col
lect all moneys due the firm.
II. NJ WILLIAMS,
L. Z. OLD.
Winnemucca, Nevada, Oct. rs, 1915
-adyt.d.noy.27.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-11
NOTICE TO

Office of the County Treasurer,
Winnemucea, New, Nov 6, 1915.
You are hereby notified hat the first
installment of State, County and City
taxes for the year 1915 are now due
and payable under the law for payment
of same, at the Office Of the County
Treasurer, in Winnemueea, Nevada.
Taxes win be delinquent after Mon
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-11

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The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-11

70 be returned 70 stream.
w. NJ. KEARNEI,
State Engineer.
First publication Nov IL, 1915.
Last publication Dee. Q, 1915.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-11

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The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-11
VANS FOR SALE, ETC

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The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-11

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The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-11

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The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-11-11
" KFARNEY.

ElaLt LLklletIs
FIrst Publication Nov IL, 1915.
Last qualification Dee 9, 1915.
Evening star., 1915-03-06
TEA DANCE TO BE HELD
FOR AID OF HOSPITAL
Household Equipment Needed for
g. w. U. Institution-Board of
Lady Managers Meets.

Owing to pressing demand for house,
hold equipment for George Washington
University Hospital, this institution
will be the beneficiary of tea dance
to be held during Easter week at the
Cairo. This decision was reached at
the March meeting of the board of lady
managers of the hospital. held Monday
at the nurses home. 1915 18th street
and presided over by Mrs. Albert L.
Mills
The announcement was made that
board during the past two years on the
nurses home. The silent zone" within
a block of the hospital was discussed
by the board, which announced itself
as gratified by it's successful mainte-
nance.
Members present were Mrs. j. ".
Andrews, Mrs. Grant S. Barnhart, Mrs.
W. c. Borden, Miss Elizabeth F. Boyce,
Mrs. f. c. Brandenburg, Mrs. John
Brewer, Miss Mary Brickenstein, Mrs.
Mitchell Carroll, Mrs. j. Fl. Crawford, Mrs.
Walter Davis, Mrs. Charles Ray Dean,
Mrs. Frances ]. Dill, Miss S. c. Foster,
Mrs. Walter S. Harlan, Mrs. John Van
Rensselaer, Hoff Mrs. Bronson Jewell
Mrs S. T.. Lewis, Mrs. 0. A. Mechlin,
Mrs. John Benjamin Nichols, Mrs. Albert
Mills, Mrs w. +. Norris. Mrs. Daniel
Webster Prentiss. Mrs. Butler d. Price,
Mrs. Charles w. Richardson, Mrs C. V.
Riley, Mrs. T. Franklin Schneider. Mrs.
C. A. Stedman, Mrs. Leonhard Stejneger,
Mrs. Wallace Mex Stowell, Mrs Sarah
r. Townsend. Mrs. William NJ. Weaver,
Mrs. Frank G. Wilkins and Mrs. Frank
A. Wolff.
Evening star., 1915-03-06
OFFERED
ON NEARBY FARMS
Federal Bureau Issues Bulletin Civ
ing Details of Places
Now Open.

There are number of opportunities
for men and women who desire en-
ployment on nearby farms, according
to a bulletin of the federal emplay-
ment bureau. The positions are in
nearby counties of Maryland and Vir-
gina, as follows:
Maryland-Queen Anne county: One
single man. farm work; eight cows;
transportation advanced; SIS per
month; free board, lodging and wash
ing.
Hartford county: One man, married
preferred; ordinary farming; two cows;
Swedish or German preferred; expe-
rlenced; two children permitted; trans
portation advanced: $25 per month
year round; unfurnished house, garden.
fuel and milk; no work for wife,
Hartford county: Two single men.
hauling and handling salt hay: one
swedish, other English speaking: ex-
perlenced with hay; transportation ad-
vanced and deducted, $50 per month.
without board and lodging
Kent county: One single man for
general farm work; six cows; expe-
rneneed; nerts ed any English speaking; trans
free board and lodging
Harford county: One woman for
mouse work; Swedish or German pre-
ferred: some English necessary: sin
gle; 81 per week; furnished room:
transportation advanced.
Virginia, Southampton county-Four
TO SIX men for work in woods Bel
glans preferred. Russians acceptable.
Single. Eleven cents per hour, quar-
ters furnished.
Giles county-One woman for cook
ing and housework. Dutch or negro
preferred. Single. Ex..crienced Twelve
dol!ars per month AMI home. Transpor-
tation advanced and. deducted. Mid
dle-aged.
Loudoun county-Two single men.
ploWlng, general farm work Two
cows. Any English speaking. Some ex-
perlence. Transportation advanced.
Fifteen dollars per month green, SIS
per month experienced. Free board,
lodging and washing.
Montgomery county One married
| man, farm laborer. American, Belgian,
Danish or English. English spea kin e
necessary. Experienced. Transporta-
tion not advanced. Twenty dollars per
month year round. Unfurnished house
garden and fuel. Pasture for one
COW.
ACCOMAC county-One married man,
laborer on truck farm. German, Swed-
English. Experienced. No transporta- l.
ton. Twenty dollars per month win
ter, s21 per month April 20 to october
20. Four unfurnished rooms in house
with employer, garden and fuel Two
rooms used by employer. Wife cook
for employer $3.50 per month winter
So per month summer. Some Sunday
work Would have work for sixteen
year-old son.
Evening star., 1915-03-06
Elmendorf's Lecture

Around Northern Europe Elmen-
DORIS third CIRCULAR tour" in his cur
rent course. was presented before a
responsive audience at the New Ma =
tiSnai Thursday afternoon. Though
the journey from London TO Cologne
included VISITS TO Belgium Gernany
and Austria Hungary. the lecturer, in
keeping with his opening announce
ment. gave no glimpse. descriptive or
pictorial. of The present war A
panorama Of Antwerp" was u serene
contrast 10 that city's reported dry-
astation of today q stroll Under den
Linden" aud 10 the art galleries of
Berlin showed the capital Of the Ger
mar empire at national peace, and a
motion review of Francis Joseph sur
rounded by white robed children. who
w~re celebrating a royal birthday. de
pIrted the monarch with a smiling
henignity. The many beautifully col
oTrd slides and motion views but
served as 4 background for the more
dominating interest of the lecture
itself. which Mr.. Elmendorf made mar
rstiNely sparkling with anecdotes built
on his experiences while making the
real "circular tour. and which he told
with u humorous realism that elected
almost continuous laughter and ap-
plause.
Evening star., 1915-03-06
FOUND HIDING UNDER BED.
Negro Charged With Robbing Store
and With Assault.

Hiding under bed in his home at
GA X street northwest. a colored man,
giving his name as Robert Gross. was
arrested last evening by Crossing Po-
liceman Rosenberg on charge of as
sault and robbery.
Gross is alleged to have entered the
store of Mrs. Sarah Lerner. 603 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, shortly be-
fore o'clock last evening and to have
robbed the money till of about Sc. He
also is charged with having struck
Mrs. Berner. chauffeur saw the col
ored man run from the store. The
cries of stop thief"' attracted Police
man Rosenberg and he and the chauf-
feur said they saw the man enter the
h street house. Police from the sixth
precinct were called and surrounded
the house. After the house was en-
tered, it is stated Gross was found
under a bed. He denied the charge.
Mrs4 Lerner told the police she heard
noise in her store and when she
entered she saw a coIored man taking
money from the cash drawer. When
she approached the man struck her and
Knocked her down.
Evening star., 1915-03-06
SAID THEY HAD LENT"
Child sobbingly Explains Why
Friends Refused to Eat Candy.

The vagueness of childhood's ideas
as to the meaning of words which, If
not common, at least seem so to
groUn-ups. is illustrated by a story
told by Miss Beatrice Cloak of 1885 1
street northwest, as an experience of
her childhood
At the age of three it seems her
father gave her box of candy and
she at once generously ran in next
door to offer of her spoils to her
friends and neighbors. Returning a
short time later greatly downcast, the
little girls mother asked her what the
trouble was.
20, they're all sick next door, she
sobbed.
But. Beatrice. replied her father,
Il saw Marjorie but a few minutes
ago apparently in the best of health
They're awful SICK" insisted little
Miss Cloak Not one of them can eat
any candy, because they've all got
Lent"
Evening star., 1915-03-06
LOCAL MENTION.
Rallsying

The springs approaching
swiftly now; the farmer cries
with cheerful srins, My men,
well rally round the 'plow, and
fill with grain the nations bins.
Oh, let us stir the ground and
sow. exulting in our useful chore,
and make two heads of cabbage
grow, where but one head was
seen before. Let hero czptains
count their dead, and boar how
many they have slain: weWg give
the world its wheaton bread, its
buckwheat cakes and hay and
grain. No medals ours of tin or
brass. no decorations from king,
but we shall cut our share of
grass, and make the people dance
and sing" oh, let us rally
round the flag" the Captain cries,
with ardor filled: "and here, be-
meath this bloodstained rag, we'll
keep on killing till we're killed.
Our king has medals to bestow
on every brave, heroic gink, SO
stick your bayonets in the foe, #
YOU would gain a cross of zinc.
Be generous with swats and biffs.
and soak the foeman. front and
back, until you have sufficient
stiffs TO fill great big wagon
rack. So in this foolish world of
woe, sane industry gets little
praise; the glory and the medals
go to parasites and useless Jays.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-03-06
Miss Maude Dubant Loses Suit.

A jury in Circuit Court 2 before
Justice Stafford, has returned a verdict
in favor of the railway company in
the case of Miss Maude A. Dubant
against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Miss Dubant was
injured at 9Th and G streets northwest
October 81, 1913. She claimed she was
boarding a car when 1t was started.
The railway company contended that
after the conductor had rung the bell
and the car was starting Miss Dubant
attempted to get on. The plaintiff was
represented by Attorneys w. W. MILAN
and Joseph R. Fague. Attorney George
P. Hoover appeared for the company.
Evening star., 1915-03-06
Movies as Aid to the Blind.

Tickets for the moving picture shows
at the Colonial Theater, 927 Pennsyl-
vana avenue, if purchased at any of
the following places. will aid the Dis
trict of Columbia Association of Work
ers for the Blind: Ograms Drug store,
18th and Pennsylvania avenue; Chris
tiani Drug Company, 9th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue; NJ. r. Henderson's Cigar
Store, 9Th and F: Ham. A. Ada ms News
Depot, 9Th and G; F. G. smith Piano
Company, 1917 F street: Grier and
Grier's Drug store, 9Th and New York
avenue; r. L. Quigley's DEIs store.
21st and G streets, and Columbia. Poly
technic Institute for the Blind, 1908 H
street. Tickets will be good until
May 1.
Evening star., 1915-03-06
HELD FOR BOYS INJURIES.
Walter Newman Thought to Have
Caused Injury to Dabney Truitt.

Walter Newman, timekeeper of
1923 Clifton street northwest, was ar
rested yesterday and held IN $1,000 bond
10 await the outcome Of injuries to Dab
ney Truitt. thirteen years old, son of
DR.. Robert T. Truitt, 1888 r street
northwest. The boy was found wan
dering about Florida avenue and 18th
street northwest Thursday night in a
dazed condition. When taken to his home
IL was found he has a slight concussion
of the brain His condition today was
reported TO be improved.
The boy was playing near the new
Central High School at 18th and Cliff
ton streets. it is stated, when he was
injured. Newman is said to have told
the police the boy received his injury
when his head struck his. Newman's,
knee.
Evening star., 1915-03-06
Gov. Willis Memorial Day Orator.

Gov. Frank g.. Willis of Ohio, form
erly member of Congress, is to be the
principal speaker at the Memorial day
exercises, May 80, at Arlington Ma
tional cemetery. Col. John McElroy
acting in charge of the arrangements
in place of Department Commander
L. H. Patterson, who is seriously ill.,
several days ago invited Gov. Willis to
deliver the address and has just re-
ceived his acceptance.
Evening star., 1915-03-06
THREE SAVED BY PULMOTOR.
Women Are Overcome by Coal Gas
in H Street Home.

overcome by coal gas in their home
at IS II street northwest about $50
o'clock last evening, Mrs Amelia A.
Coiklesser. seventy-two years old Mrs
Josephine Morton, sixty eight years
old, and Mary Hoeri, twenty-five years
old. were revived by the use of a pull
motor.
Coal had been placed in d range
yesterday afternoon, il is stated, and
the gas from il asceuded through the
house The three occupants were un-
conscious when found by a friend
The ambulance of Casualty Hospita |
was called and the physician in charge
Immediately used the pul1notor on the
victims. They revived and were not
taken to the hospital
Evening star., 1915-03-06
John c. M'GRATH HEADS
PARK VIEW ASSOCIATION
Elected President Without Oppo-
sition-Other Officers Chosen.
Annual Reports Read.

With John G. McGrath chosen to di-
rect it's affairs during the coming
twelve months, the Park View Citizens
Association today entered upon new
years work determined to make itself
an even more active factor In promot-
ing the interests of that section OF
Washington than it has been hereto
fore.
Mr. McGrath was reelected without
opposition. the association also giving
a unanimous vote to James L.. Wllmeth
for vice president, j. F. Culyerwell for
secretary and H. W. Melville for finan-
cial secretary. A contest for the office
of treasurer was developed which re-
suited in a victory for John b. Ward.
Elected as members at large on the
executive committee from list of six
candidates were w. T. Kenner, NJ H.
Barnum and F. S. Walker.
Review of Past Year.
The association met in Whitney Ave
nue. Christian Church, Georgia avenue
and Park road, many members being
present to take part in the election and
listen to the reading of the annual re-
ports, which showed the organization
to have concluded successful year.
In report reviewing the history of
the fight made to obtain new school
for Park View. Charlton, M Clark,
chairman of the committee on educa-
tion and public buildings, reported that
bids for the construction of the build
ing, which is-~to cost $132,000, will be
called for in two weeks. The building,
it is expected, will be completed by the
latter part OF the year
Committee Chairmen Named
President McGrath announced ap-
pointment of the following chairmen OF
committees: Law and legislation,
George H. Russell; public utilities,
Horace r. George; streets, sidewalks
and parkings, Delos NJ. Carter; police,
fire protection and lighting, Theodore
L. Gatchel; education and public build
ings, Charlton NJ. Clark; sanitation,
John r. Lamson, and civic relations, C.
H. Williams.
A special committee on lawns ana
gardens consisting of Preston Shan
non, w. T. Kenner, Frederick Guderian
and c. C. Heetman also was appointed.
On motion of John K. Lamson the as
sociation appropriated IS for the work
of the clean city committee, which will
conduct two-week cleanup campaign
this spring.
At the conclusion of the business ses-
sion George NJ. Kirk, director of the
religious work department of the Y.
NJ. C. A, gave an illustrated lecture on
The Life and Needs of the District
F'iremen." Mr.. Kirk made a strong plea
for the placing of the police and fire
mems pensions on stable basis.
Evening star., 1915-03-06
Post to Discuss Single Tax.

Assistant Secretary Louis F. Post OF
the Department of Labor is scheduled
TO make an address on single tax at
the Home Club Tuesday night. The fol-
lowing evening, which will be general
land Office night, Commissioner Clay
TaIlman Of the land office will de-
liver an address on What We Are
Doing
Friday night a progressive 800 card
party is scheduled.
Evening star., 1915-03-06
To Remodel Department Plumbing.

The plumbing system of the State
War and Navy building. having be-
come obsolete after many years
service, is to be entirely remodeled by
of Congress. Contract fol
the work has been awarded to the
Standard Engineering Company OF
this city at it's bid of $S1,395. There
was considerable competition for the
contract
Evening star., 1915-03-06
Struck by Auto and Injured.

Knocked down by an automobile
owned by Dr. Charles W. Brown of 14I1
Is street northwest last evening, at
nth street and Massachusetts avenue
northwest, Samuel H. Reeder, seventy
seven wears Old, Of 1888 18th street
northwest. was taken TO Emergency
Hospital iu the automobile. 1t was
stated at the hospital he Is suffering
from d slight concussion of the brain
and that his condition today 10 i'm
proved
Evening star., 1915-03-06

CITY ITEMS.
Sensational Drop in Star Of the Eas

Flour-Bbl. 800; A-bbl. sack, S1.S0:
Alb. sack, 90c; 12-lb. sack, 45c; Glib.
sack, &c. White Potatoes. 14c pix;
Onions, 2oc; lbs. Choice Evap Peach
es. 25c; 3 doZ. Safety Matches. Toe:
large cans Cal. Peaches, 1oc: Wonder
Coffee. e0c; lbs. Buckwheat, 25c: Fat
Norway Mackerel, sc and 1oc: 4 large
cans Tomatoes, 25c; 4 cans Corn, 25c;
cans Peas. 25c. 143s p st. NV. and
all the ]. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1915-03-06
Picture Framing. Schmidt. 1922 18th st. |

Always Prompt in Supplying Lumber,
be the order little or big. Prices right
every time Eisinger's, 2109 7th st. NV
Evening star., 1915-03-06

Baltimore & Ohio All-steel Trains.
No change of cars via the shortest
route to Pittsburg, Cleveland, Chicago.
Cincinnati. Louisville and st. Louis
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-03-06

Plenty Money at Lowest Interest
rates and charges. Stone & Fairfax
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-03-06

Phone Your want Ad to The sta,.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1915-03-06

baltimore and Ohio to New York.
quickest to downtown, convenient to
uptown. All steel trains-Advertisc.
JreHt.
Evening star., 1915-03-06

Money TO loan at ) and So on real estate
Frank r Rawlings Co, 1925 n. Y. ave-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-03-06
Order the Flower. at smalrs

Small & Sons, 18th & H, Washington :;
Waldorf astoria & 1853 Broadway, n. Y.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-03-06

Keystone Daily. Virginia. COS 9th
Evening star., 1915-03-06

DAV1oON . Mrs, now iozS M NV
Phi. N. e5i4. All dances correctly taught. Ph-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-04
MRS. CAROLINE CRANE
SPEAKS AT HIGH SCHOOL

Mrs Caroline Barrett Crane ad-
dressed a large audience in the high
school auditorium Thursday forenoon,
during which she commented most
highly on the civic conscientiOusness
and activity shown by the people of
Mishawaka, mentioning in particular
the Woman's club, Mems Civic league
and the students of the high school.
She said it was remarkable what the
youth of a city could do along these
lines. In New York, official methods
had failed to keep the streets clean,
and students of the high and public
schools We're appealed to and all raj
lied to il. Various waste cans were
labeled and placed at different sta
tons, the students being taught their
part in depositing all papers and
other waste that was scattered on the
streets, in their empty cans. In cOnnec-
ton with this she said that high
school students had leadership and
could readily influence the pupils OF
the grade school. AS for example let
the high school pupils interest them
selves in civic Work-the other schools
would do likewise. Students played
very intense part in life and should
come in definite touch with civics. In
several cities songs Of a civic nature
are taught the pupils of schools
which help to impress them to help
them keep their streets clean. AIisha-
waka, the speaker said, was an un-
usually clean city as cleanliness in
cities go, and now that there was a
non-partisan government in charge Of
It's affair one should strive TO support
and perpetuate it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-04
MRS. CRANE BEGINS HER
SURVEY OF MlSHAWAKA

Mrs. Caroline Bartlett Crane. prom
inent civic worker, spent a busy aft
ernOOn Wednesday. She comes TO
Mishawaka with a famous reputation
her ability as a hygienic and sanitary
worker bein nation wide. During the
afternoon she was met by a commit
tee and escorted over the city. The
committee was composed of Mayor r.
w. Gaylor. Health Inspector Strubbe,
Mrs. Joel Russell, Miss Inez Hudson,
Mrs. A. Stuller and Mrs. NJ. ]. scott,
members Of the Woman's club under
whose auspices she has come 10 this
city. Various milk stations were Wis
tied, also the packing house and sew
eral streets and alleys in the residen-
tial districts, as well as the pumping
station and sewer outlets To a News
Times reporter Mrs. Crane, while re-
fusing 10 say anything at present as
TO the conditions she found existing
expressed herself in enthusiastic terms
in regard TO the city. "AIishawaka is
very lovely and charming and has
grown admirably since the last federal
census" she said. Il have been much
impressed by the activity of the Mish-
awaka's Woman's club. especially the
civic department. Your city has a very
valuable asset in that body. Though
l never make public the conditions
find until my final address, 1 shall
break this rule by saying that the
Mishawalta hotel is very much TO my
liking, and it is indeed seldom that you
can find such splendid accommoda-
tiOns in a city of this size"
Mrs. Crane has made sanitary sur
veys of so cities of the union from
New Hampshire TO Washington, Mich
igan and Minnesota to Florida. yet this
is the first city in the state of Indiana
she has ever visited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-04
OLD POSTOFFICE LEASED
FOR NEW PICTURE HOUSE
o. ]. lembrotte of CraWfordS-
vile, Ind. Secures Five
Years Lease.

Nishawaiza is az last 10 have an
other picture house, O. j. LambrOtte,
OF wfordsvne Ind. having taken
a five years lease OF the old pOstOdice
corner Of Main and Lincoln highway
northeast corner. Mr.. Lamjrottee is
now the owner OF a picture theater in
Charlottesville. and il is said. has
made a success Of the enterprise. The
old pOstOffice building, which is owned
by the Masonic Temple association,
VIII undergo a thorough renovation
and made as modern and artistic as
money and brains can make it, A new
front will be built which viii enhance
the appearance Of the building con
siderably. The tentative plans call
fer a seating capacity Of 500 or more
and il will be modelled after the La
Sale theater OF South Bend or the
Orpheum of ElkEart. A balcony is
included In the plans which viii have
a seating capacity Of zoe The pres
ent floor in the building will be lower
cd so that the balcony Will not inter
fere with the upstairs arrangements.
The main entrance will be on Lincoln
highway but there Will also be an en-
trance on Main st.
1t is said that the intention Of the
management is to run a first class
pictures only at an admission of 10
cents. Work on the building will be
commenced without delay.