davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28
To Entertain Nemsho1s.

Newsboys Of the city are to be the
guests next Tuesday evening Of Mayor
q. H. Gordon. Chief Of Police Harry
'L. Brooks and 7. ]. Bryan at an elab-
.orate feed" to be given at the police
headquarters. Carriers of newspapers
as well as newsies, are invited to at
tend the reception.
Arrangements are now being made
for the entertainment Of at least 200
boys. The complete program is to be
announced later.
Every minister in the city is to be
invited to attend the reception and
each will probably be called upon tc
make a short talk. Music will be
furnished by an Edison diamond disc
phonograph. furnished by the Palace
Furniture and Piano Company. The
entertainment is to last from Z to Z
O'clock.
I According to the plans of Chief
Brooks the entire police station is tc
be turned over to the boys for the
evening. The feed" is to be served
on the balconies, which are used by
the officers as reading rooms.
All boys who intend being present
at the reception are aaked to go tc
police headquarters today or Friday
and register their names. This Is tc
kbe done in order that the hosts may
kget some idea Of how many will be
present, and make arrangements &C
kcordingly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28

Bakers Saving Bulletin, the pa
per you have been waiting for, the
paper you need to help you save. See
pages 8, 2 and s OF this issue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28
Cucumber Catsup.

One pint vinegar, two tablespoonfuls
|of salt, two tablespoonful OF pepper,
one teaspoonful Of paprika, two table
spoonfuls Of graterd horseradish, one
large onion. three large cucumbers.
Peel and CRATE the cucumbers and
onions, add all the other ingredients,
boil for five minutes. bottle and seal.
To Clean silk Waist.
Wash the waist in cold, soapy water
Ia number Of times. Use white SOAP
only after'all soiled spots are removed,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28
tmembers Of the two immediate famil-
les present. The wedding trip will be

members Of the two immediate famil-
les present. The wedding trip will be
in the South.
Mrs. Gait has selected Miss Edith
Benham, daughter of the late Rear
Admiral A. E. X. Benham, U. S. N,
as her social secretary, and Miss Ben
ham has already assumed the duty Of
helping Mrs. Gait with her ever grow
ing correspondence and the numerous
duties which have arisen in connec-
tion with her position as soon-to-be
First Lady" The resignation Of Miss
Isabelle Hagner from the post of
White House social secretary, which
she has filed since the beginning Of
the Wilson administration, is expected
to take effect this week, and will place
Miss Benham in what her friends be-
Ilieve to be the line of succession to
this coveted post.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL.

The Epworth League Of the, First
Methodist Episcopal church will hold
its annual Halloween social In thu
social rooms Of tho church Friday
evening at 1880 O'Clock. Amusing
games will be played and refreshments
viii be served free. Everyone win be
welcome. Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28

Bakers Saving Bulletin, the pa
per You have been waiting for, tho
paper you need to help you save. See
pages 8, 2 and 8 Of this issue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28
True Values
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
wedding near Holidays.
CONTINUED from Page Three.)

Wedding near Holidays.
President Wilson and Mrs Norman
Gait will be married at the home Of
Mrs. Gait. on Twentieth street. short
" before the Christmas holidays.
definite information was obtained of
this fact from close friend Of Miss
Margaret Wilson, the presidents eld-
est daughter.
The wedding. it is stated. will be
an afternoon affair, with only the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28
Halloween Entertainment.

A halloween program and pie So
cial will be given at 8 o'clock Friday
evening at the Custer school house.
The program will be in charge of
Miss Alma Butcher, teacher Of the
Custer school. All are invited to at
tend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28
Recommends chamberlain's Cough

Last winter i used afbottle OF Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for a bad
bronchial cough. l felt It's beneficial
effect Immediately and before l hal
finished the bottle was cured. I new
err tire Of recommending this remedy
to my friends" writes Mrs. William
Bright, Fl Wayne. Ind. Obtainabls
Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28
OF INTEREST 10 WOMEN
Pineaprle Tapioca Cream,

scald one quart Of milk, add to this
one-half cup of tapioca; let it come to
a boil; two eggs, one-half cup sugar;
cook until thick, flavor with vanilla,
cool and pour, over sliced pineapple;
serve with whipped cream.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28

rinse the waist in clear. cold water:
wiring the waist dry with your hands
and hang it in the shade. Iron it with
warm flatiron.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28

a Weather Bureau Cold Waue aI7li1g isl rettySu
TO Come Along Before Many
More Days

Some people it will find unprepared in the mat
ter of bed clothing. Others however, will take adj
vantage of present good opportunities in store
of blankets and quilts. New heaps of cotton-flled
comfortables covered with sikoline, cambria, satin
null and silk, have just come in. Price range from
$100 to $1,000 EACH with five prices in between. All
desirable coors The blanket preparation is the best
in our history. Woolis going up undoubtedly, but all
the blankets have bought the old scale of
price and there is no advance.
Folks who bought Blankets and Comforts again
and again from have back year after year for
This is the kind of business that keeps store
going. Better goods for the is the way it
is DONE
Cotton Blankets s1oo to $1.5o
Wool nap Blankets size 66xs0; blue, tan and gray
plads also white and gray with blue and pink borders
1915.
All wool Blankets, blue, tan and gray plaids at
1898.
All wool Blankets in white with various colored
borders, $500 to $780,
Indian Blankets, in heavy cotton bright colorings
typical of the native Indian at $780, same all wool
in true Indian colors, $500 and $3.50.
Baby Blankets in all wool, white with blue and
pink borders, $500 and $780,
Baby carriage robes in various fancy designs at
39c, soc and 75c.
Bath Robe Blankets in green, blue, tan, and gray,
$3.50 and 1915.
Auto Robes in large assortment, $500 to $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28
Halloween Social.

A Halloween social under the aus
pices of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety Of the Duff Street United Breth-
,ren church will be given Monday
night from until 10 p. m. in F. /.
Days building on Milford street. Benz
efits derived will be for the new
United Brethren church. All are
asked to attend. A hearty good time
is assured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28
PERSONAL

Mayor G. H. Gordon is in Sisters
vile today attending the meeting Of
Nemesis temple, Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-04
RICHARDS & PRINGLF'S
SHOW LARGEST ON ROAD

The merry, merry minstrels are com
ing to town.
Not one of those cheap, fy-by-night
organizations, claiming much and Civ
ING little, but the old reliable one
Richards & Pringle 5 famous Georgia
rlinstrels; the one your father patron
iZed, and his father before him. This
year, as is their custom, they bring you
a show replete with novel surprises.
Clarence Powell and Mamie Camp
bell still head the fun fountain, assist
Cd by twelve other duskv funmakers
o. international reputation. There is
band of II solo musicians, a choral
court of 20, an orchestra of - and 4
vaudeville program unsurpassed. The
scenery and costumes are all new and
O. signed especially for this compan Y.
The parade. which will be a big feature
this year. win traverse the principal
streets of the city promptly at 12
o clock, and Robt. Leach Challenge
band viii give long and varied musi-
cal program in from of the opera house
at 1870 in the evening. The date of this
company's appearance at the Nixon Is
Wednesday, September sth
Richards 4 Pringle' 5 Georgia min
ST els have probably made more people
laugh than all the other minstrels com
bined. All those companies that sprang
into existence soon after the birth of
the Georgias have long since been for.
gotten. The public were quick to dis
tinguish between the real and the imi-
tation, and the management of this
company in turn appreciated this con
fidence, and have ever striven to give
trat which was best, high class ana
Elost desired.
That the policy of giving the public
is mcnev's worth and more il the best
policy. thirty wears of prosperity am
rly proves
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-04
uuaer aelolan VILLAGE.

Surrounded as it is by Dutch terri
tory, Barbecue, a little undefended
Belgian village in the north of the
province of Antwerp. has unique geo.
graphical position, for the Germans
cannot reach it without violating the
neutrality OF Holland. 1t possesses
its post and telegraph Office, in direct
communication with French and Dutch
post Offices. and people in Britain can
easily correspond with Barbecue via
Flushing and Tilbourg (Holland) For
that reason Barbecue post office has
become important, and good use
is being made of that fact in obtain
ing help for the Red Cross society.
Special postage stamps OF the value
OF five, ten and twenty centimes, are
being sold at ten, twenty and forty
centimes. OF which sums half is set
aside for the Red Cross society. The
post office OF Belgian Monaco has OBJ
tanned such celebrity that there is
great demand fer these Red Cross
stamps as souvenirs
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-04
WILL FORECLOSE
". P. MORTGAGE

The Western Pacific failed Tuesday
TO pay the interest on its first mort
gage bonds, which was due on March
lst and unpaid at that time Under the
terms Of the mortgage indenture, the
company had six months grace.
Suit for foreclosure viii be started
The bondholders protective committee,
headed by Alvin W. Kreeh, president
OF the Equitable Trust company, will
bid in the property and bring out A
plan Of reorganization No plan has
vet been devised
The state of California, which at one
time was planning to buy the road, has
changed its mind. About 90 per cent
Of the s50000.000 bonds have been de-
posted with the protective COMMITTEES.
Nevada people win watch further
proceedings with interest. In case the
full 90 per cent Of the bonds Of the
Western Pacific and other Gould lines
ere deposited with the committee prior
10 October -, plan of reorganiza-
ton viii be submitted bv President
Bush. In ease Of its adoption, the
roads will be taken out Of the receiv-
ers hands and several feeders will be
constructed. the Winnemucca Northern
and Twin Falls branches being among
TIC number.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-04
MRS. FANNIE I. BROWN

Mrs. Brown was born in New York
City ffty-nine years ago. At the age
Of nine months her mother died and
her father died soon after. When she
was l2 years old she went to live with
her uncles, John +. and Charles B.
Deming, near Beneeia, California.
Mrs. Brown graduated from Smell y
seminary at Benecia May 25, 1875, and
taught school in San Francisco several
years She was first married to Edward
Parker December 9, 1890 They had
two children, c. Frank Parker, who was
On his way to his mother from Kansas
City, Mo-, but did not reach Oakland
before her death, and one daughter,
Edna, who died in Loveloek September
& 1896. Mrs. Parker married A. G.
Brown in Lovelock about 1894 and
was divorced from him in November,
1914. Mrs. Brown then returned to
Oakland to be near her relatives and
many old schoolmates. She was a MEM
ber of the First Congregational church
of Oakland and of the Woman s Bene-
fit association of the Maceabees of
Winnemucca, having served as record
Ike eper for several years.
The funeral services were held In
Oakland Thursday, and the remains
we re cremated and the ashes placed in
a niche in the Columbarium, in Oak
land Mrs. Brown is survived by her
only son. c. F. Parker; two sisters, liv-
ing in New York City, and many other
relatives. Her cousins. Mrs. James
Macise and Mrs j. " Bacon of Oak
land were with her almost continuously
during her sickness and did all that
human hands could do for her.
Mrs Brown s maiden name was Faa-
mic f. Shea. She was highly educat-
ed, refined woman, a good wife and
mother. During her many years resi-
dence in Winnemucca she made many
friends, who will sincerely mourn her
loss
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-04
labor DAY FEATURE FOR
THE NIXON OPERA HOUSE

Manager PeaFee of the Nixon opera
house has arranged for a special Labor
Day feature program next Monday
evening. The " Juggernaut, is Sc
ries Of reels. furnishing an evening =
entertainment The story was written
by Donald l. Buchanan and Ralph W
Inee and produced by the latter, and is
pronounced the most remarkable rail
road film story ever produced, both
for its excellence from a Photographic
standpoint and its series of thrilling
scenes, as well as carrying a strong
thread of romance Life and action.
beauty and emotion scenic and dra-
matte art combine to make this one Of
the most interesting photoplays to b.
seen in a lifetime
Usual feature prices-children 10
cents, adults % cents
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-04
Big BUSINESS FOR
STATE ENGINEER

State Engineer Kearney reports his
office buster now than ever before at
this season of the year, the unusually
large number of locations under tho
desert land act being the principal
cause. Desert land entries all require
water-right surveys, as under the law
a desert land entry cannot be filed un-
less it is shown that there is sufficient
water to irrigate the land sought for
location. While desert land entries are
numerous from every county in the
state, the bigger portion are in Elko,
Humboldt and White Pine counties.
principally in Elko. During the last
two years the volume of work handled
by the state engineer s office has been
the heaviest on record.
At the present time there are sew
eral parties in the field. One party IN
charge of Archie Miller is busy in Elko
county, classifying land and checking
up on irrigated sections Men are out
in various sections of the state divid-
ing water on all streams in which
measurements were made.
State Engineer Kearney expects 20
go to Fresno on September Is to de-
liver an address before the National
Irrigation Congress. He will speak on
1.-The Determination Of Water Rights
ir Nevada. - A. F. Chandler, first
state engineer Of Nevada will deliver
AZ address on "Water Rights bv Ap-
pc priation in California. Chandler is
a member of the California State Wa
ter commission. He was at one time
professor of hydraulics at the state
niversity-Gazette
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-04
Resolutions of Respect

At the regular review of Alma Hive
No. the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, The Angel of Death has
visited Alma Hive and taken from us
a beloved sister, Fannie f. Brown, and
Whereas, We remember the loving
service, the friendly counsel and cheer
ing smile of our sister who has passe
Beyond, and
Whereas, We do deeply mourn the
less from our fraternal circle of these
err sisters many virtues, while we be
lieve that Our Father who has seen fit
tc bereave us, doeth all things well,
he il
Resolved, That we, members of Alma
hive No. 3, of the Woman's s Benefit
Association of the Maccabees. AT Win
nemucca, Nevada, DO hereby tender %
the family of our deceased sister our
sincere sympathy in this our common
loss, and
Resolved, That in token of our sor-
row and sympathy our charter be
araped in mourning for a period Of
thirty days and
Resolved. That these resolutions ba
spread upon the records of our Hive
and copy sent to the hereaved fam
ilv
ANNIE GRANDELL,
EMMA FLIIOTT
VERA LEONARD.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-04
Mining RULES
And REGULATIONS

A publication of considerable inter
est to the metal mining districts of the
United States has Just been issued by
the bureau of mines, under the title,
Rules and Regulations for Metal
Mines. The authors are w. r. In
gals, j. Parke Claiming, James Doug
les, James r. Finlay and John Hays
Hammond The committee was origi-
nally appointed at a meeting of the
American Mining Congress at Denver,
Colorado, in November 1906, and its
object was the drafting of a modern
law governing quarrying and metallif-
erous mining which could be recon-
mended to the several states for adop-
tiOn, in the hope that the passage of
such a uniform law by the mining
states would tend to lower the num-
ber of fatal and serious accidents.
When the committee took up its
work it found that Colorado, Missouri,
Montana and New York were the only
states that had enacted mining laws
of broad scope applicable to other than
eGal mines. California. Arizona, Ida
he, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Ne
vada, New Mexico. North Carolina.
Oregon, South Dakota, Tennessee.
fond TO have statutes pertaining TO
metalliferous mining, but with few and
incomplete safety provisions. This
committee of the American Mining
American Mining Congress did eonsid-
enable work along this line and made
a number of reports. In April, 1911.
Dr. Joseph A. Holmes, director of the
bureau of mines, invited the committee
N..
with the idea of preparing final draft
of law and this was accepted.
Starting with composite of exist
ing laws, the committee by successive
stages endeavored to work out a gen
eral law that would embody the best
mining thought of the day, be in ae-
cord with approved modern mining
practice, and vet at the same time be
effective and practical in operation.
and not merely a collection of rules
and regulations to be disregarded or
enforced at will. The committee in dis
cussing its report says:
eve have found that great deal of
interest and attention among mine
oI orators has been awakened by our
advocacy of improved means for pro-
noting safety in mining However, we
arc under no illusion that our recon-
nendations win be Immediately and
generally adopted We consider our
work to be especially of educational
character rather than ANYTHING else. IT
will be useful in three main WAYS, we
think, as follows:
ri As basis for state legislation.
q. As a basis for private systems
of inspection.
"3. As collection of simple rules
Cor the guidance of everybody engaged
in mining,
"Sinee the publication of our first
report several states have adopted new
mining laws and amended their old
ones In this connection our code has
served some purpose; for example. in
the drafting of the laws that now
stand on the hooks Of the state of Ne
vada and arizona. We DO not expeot
that anv state win at once adopt all
of orr recommendations. esneciallv
those that are essentially of LEGAL char
acter. We cffer them as what we
thing on@ht to he and hope some dav
win he -
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-04
FUNERAL OF ]. |. GRAiDlN
HELD THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral of James L. Grandin,
who passed away at Reno hospital
last Wednesday. was held this after
noon from Ayers undertaking parlOrs.
Short services were conducted by Il.
Gilray, appropriate music was rendered
bv q choir composed Of Mrs. Edna
Browning, G. L. Robins and Mrs. Har-
vey Wilson, organIst. Tho casket was
covered with numerous floral offerings.
Idefment was IN the new cemetery,
and the remains were followed by a
large eOneourse of friends to the grave,
where short services We're also held.
The following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers: w. J. Merchant, w. w. Rich
ardson, f. g. Hoenstine, G.. w. Nelson,
William Nelson and Jerome l.. Otis
James l.. Grandin was born in the
81 ate of Pennsylvania in 1857, moving
from the old home in 1865 to Wiscon-
SIN and moving in 1882 with his fam
ilv 10 North Dakota He was married
in 1881 From said marriage he had
FIVE children, three girls and two boys.
Cue son, Amos Grandin, Of North Da-
kota, and daughter, Pearl, now Mrs.
DomiugHes, of Reno, Nevada, survive
him. Mr.. Grandin also lived in Mon
tana and was employed as railway
man. He came to Winaemucea in 1903
and has ever since lived here, and dur
ing all of the time he lived here he
in his being called home to be with
was in poor health, finally terminating
the loved ones who have passed on be
fore. He leaves behind him, besides his
son and daughter, two brothers and
two sisters, Austin Grandin, Of San
Diego, California, ollie Grandin Of
Winnemueca; Mrs. Eva Starn, Of Wy
namore, North Dakota, and Mrs. S. +.
Pouston, Of Winnemueca.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-04
WILL ATTEND RETREAT
AT GRASS VALLEY, CALF

Father Meehan will leave tomorrow
evening for Grass Valley, California,
to attend the retreat to be held at
that place next week While these Gre
treats" are held each year, they are
attended by only one-half the priests
of the Sacramento diocese. The five
days of the retreat will be devoted
70 meditation and prayer by visiting
priests. Father Meehan viii return 20
" Winnemucea before Sunday, Septem-
her 10.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-04
ANOTHER RABID COYOTE
KILLED ON PINSON RANCH

Yesterday as Clovis Pinson was
walking on his, fathers ranch near
GolconQai he noticed coyote stand
nag short distance away Picking up
a rock he threw it at the animal, strik
ing it. The coyote then began biting
the rock, giving Pinson time to get a
gun and kiln it, The animal gave every
indication of being rabid.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-04
LOCAL MOOSE LODGE
INSTALLS NEW OFFICER 5

At the regular meeting Of Whine
mueea lodge No. ll04, Loyal Order of
Moose, held Thursday evening, the fol
loving officers were installed by J. 7.
Dunn, deputy supreme dictator:
A. ". Stowe, past dictator; Paul
Ford, dictator; A. CrottO, trustee; S.
Y. Love, prelate; R. o. See, inside
q ard; A. J. Bartness, outside guard;
y A. See, sergeant-at-arms; G. H. Van
Yolkenburg, treasurer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-04
TO HAVE
RESIDENT EPISCOPAL PASTOR

Rev Ross Tuman, Of Sausalito, Cali
fornia, has been appointed pastor of
the church of St Mary the Virgin.
With his wife and two children, the
new pastor win move here about De-
tober !, occupying the residence on
Lay street, near Fifth, recently va
Gated by County Treasurer Hoenstine.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-04
PREACHER AND
WIFE VISIT WINNEMUCCA

Mrs J. II Henry, wife Of the for
rer N. +. pastor here, is in town and
5 stopping at the home of Mrs, Sarah
+ Moore fer a few days. Rev, Henry
Is at present attending the NJ L. eon-
ference meeting at Carson City and is
expected to be in Winnemucca on Mon
day, September 9th, and would be
pleased to meet old friends and former
Pensioners
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-04
THANKS rvTrNpED RY
OFFICIALS M. =. CHURc~7

We wish 70 inform those kind friends
who so generously responded TO oVr
appeal to them in raising the deficit in
cui pastor Rev. p. II Willis salarv.
that the official board of the NJ. r
church extended to them vote Of
thanks. We desire you TO know that
yfur courteous response is greatly ap-
pTeciated. COMMITTEE.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-04
SOUTHERN PEOPLE VISITING
RELATIVES IN WINNEMUCCA

Mrs. Henry Tindall, of Mistertou,
Miss and Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Lamb,
of McGhee, Ark, are visiting their
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. r. z. Tilden,
They are on route to the Exposition
and Los Angeles, Mr. Lamb being one
If the officials Of the St. Louis &
Iron Mountain railway