davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-14
Mining and Financial NelUs
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK. Dec. 13. - Irregular but very substantial recOveries were registered today, the improvement be ing mainly due to covering of short contracts by professional traders.
 Rails contributed largely to the strength of th' general list. with ad- vances of about two points in Union Pacific. Canadian Pacific, New York Central, Reading and Norfolk and Western and as much more in low priced shares. The Fries, Missouri Pacific and other minor rails made gains scarcely less substantial.
 The course of munitions and equip ments was observed with much inter- est because of their severe impair ment in the preceding session.
 Recoveries in these stocks ranged from two to almost five points, with similar advance in coppers and sug' ars. Total sales 1,725.000 shares.
 Marks and Austrian exchange were notably higher. International bonds held their recoveries of the previous day, but domestic issues were irregu- lar. Total sales, par value, S4,46O,00O U. s. Bonds were unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-14
MAY LEAVE BISBEE.

According to persistent rumor Jim Mcdonald, who has been deputy United States marshal under Joe Dillon for the last several years, may go to Phoenix. It is understood that Me Donald has been offered a deputyship in one of the state offices and it is thought that it is the Auditors office. Nothing certain is known of McDon. aids attitude as yet but 1t is thought that he will accept the position.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-14
THE BIsREE DAILY REVIEW THURSDAY MORNING.
6. & 4. TWILIGHT
 NINE BEATS TIGERS

The C. & A. baseball team won it's third successive victory in the Twi- light League cup series last night by defeating the Czar Tigers c to 6.
 Lineup:
 C. X Al. Jeuck. C; F. Jeuck, 3b; Laswell, p; Spar, rs: Bonadies, 2b; Lee. ss; Nimmer. ID: Wright. If; Legge, If; Cowperthwaite. If.
 Car Tigers-Benton. 3b. p; Mott. p. 3b: Voelckle. ID: BanyOn. 20; Hib- ble. ss; Stratehen IS; H., Hughes. If: Liddicote. c
 Umpires. Wade and Hudson. Time 5 minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-14
DON'T FUSS WITH
 MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicke.
 and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing a mess O mustard. four and water when you ca. easily relieve pain. soreness or stiffnes with little clean. white Musterole.
 Musterole is made Of pure oil of mus tard and other helpful ingredients. com bined in the form of pleasant white ointment It takes the place of out-of- date mustard plasters, and will not blister.
 Musterole usually gives prompt relief rom sore throat. bronchitis, tonsilitis. Toup, stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia, head lche, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism. uinbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles. bruises, frosted feet, colds of the cneSt Cit often prevents pneumonia)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-14
FROM FL PkSO.

William Richardson, manager of the Consolidated Film and Supply compa- ny of Fl Paso, Texas. was business visitor in Bisbee yesterday, confering with Manager A. J. Detloff, of the Orpheum theatre. Richardson told Detloff that the new opera chairs. or dered several weeks ago for the Or pheum, had been shipped from Grand Rapids, Michigan, and should be here within a couple of weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-14
METALS MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec 13.-Lead ITS at 7SO. Spelter unsettled, spot East St, Louis delivery offered at F. Copper firm; electrolytic first quarter nomi- nal. second and third quarters 32.50 at 34 Bar silver 76.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-14
CPp L. I Oyerlock1

BOSTON, Dec. l3. - The bargain hunters bought the coppers in today's session and prices enjoyed a good ral- ly Coppers will pay big dividends. Buy Copper Range. Mohawk and St. Mary's for higher prices. they have been oversold The marine stocks will sell very high, so will the coal stocks. Buy American zinc.
 nnANr R DDVAA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30

9ait: sQt6 gIaub es uiAt! So gIaub es
niGt"
aDori id bitteu, mid Der Dame
por3ultellen2" iagte Der torrefte 9lheis
icr itoderHbaft.
SaHien befanO iib in elmer 3pongss
loge. @r ma4te Serminens Qtrme bon
ieinen SGultern los, ioBte ibre SoHo
uno Ipra6 feierli6. nMeins 8raut,
6rdplein 9angbalB%
lleber 9erminens oerpeinies 9eitt
buid (. elm itoI3es Qd9eln. Sic ma6te
einen nieoli6en Son3ItunOentnids uno
iogte: oqlber Sbr psri06nt @u6l Dlos
riB, es lit meine erite 8ittel ~ 6err
Dottor, Sbre Sano!" Sie fobte bic
9dnoe Der 6eiben MGnner unD legte lie
iHeinonDer.
SonIen unoBsf6oro f6iittelten f6
ole SGnoe.
Limb bic Sod3eitgreiie modem Sie
nit Sbrem Srdulein 8raut nod Yu=
ris Iogte MeFbaro.
n@rit iolt iie mir Elm syabr in cine
itrenge peniion!" erpiDerte 6onIen nit
einem @erIu9 nedii4 3u Iein, benn er
mar geriibrt uno iDollte es rerberqcn.
!6ermine purbe Blob unb lpontte.
oQ9os 1T Sbnen% nGs mar ia
elm Sder5l" rGrInredt Gie oas
io2" 6ieB es DoH allen Seiten.
n2t9 neiu. 9lbsr icb bin pbne sSrii6s
itiid fortgelaufen."
sic fprehen oas erl0Ien0e @ort!"
rief Meitbaro. nDarf id bic Serrs
Icboiten bitten, meine Suite al Iein9
Srou Sod miro 5rdulein 9onq6alB
betreuen, bis bic 6rou Dana tommt.
Sd fdide iofort na9 aleiu6uidberg.
9os allies geI9ab, Sine Stunoe
fpdier IaBen osr0ater 2anqbalb itrd6s
lenb iiber bic @ntiGeiouna uno feline
5rou etpos bleid uno ongeoriffen ins
folge Der lleberroI6uno nit ben onoe=
rem I'm Weit6aros @artentii9, no
troB Der friibsnStunDe ouf Serminens
Sfotolo0e Der Sett iolote.
2tIs Die Stimmung 10 recbt gemiits
li4 geiDoroeH mar, tat Wef6arO bic
5roge, Die ibm Idou ldngit duf Der
3unge brannte rSeBt, 6rdulsin Gang
9dlB, geiteben Sie bod, per oerriet
Sbnen oenn eigentli6 unTere 2(biids
ten2"
49, ipro9 6onieu nit einem 9tns
fluge Der aIten Stren9e nOas m0dte
icb bod audi piiienl"
0ermine erbOb iih. Den ploB oes
Stelloicheins 5eigte mir 6rdulein
SebalOus."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30
J.

Gur6 oos 9llt60fIde @utstor
i6pontte lDie Elm aoloener Berg Der
lebtt @rntepooen. Meit6aro itonb ouf
Der Softreppe oes Serrenbouies, unD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30

9eritreut - @roieior: .9tIio Sie
iiio Scr D}ann, Dem idl Dor bret Sabren
Scn Nianenrpcrierie id iuolltc MIDI ims
mcr nal nod S>hnen eriunoigeu - limb
Gic nenu oamols am 2cben peblieben2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-30

2tls Wef6orb am na6Tten Mlorqen
ldngs Der StroBe in Der @tGtunq bon
2tbr1um IGlenosrte, Inn einen Spa
5iergong 3u MAIDEN, iiberbolte i6n Sod
iouf einem lGnOli1en Stellpaqen. Ser
Snlpettor rief i'm @oriiberFa6ren:
Sun Wlorgen, Serr Dottorl Munt
1T tot!~
oS40ul" Iaete Tib Beit6aro. rWos
gebt mid Wlunt an9l Sod bate eben=
Togut Iogen t0nnen: n9ott 1T tot.
Dabei lGBt 1id bod etipos benten."
Sine Meile ipGtsr rift elm Stouburs
Ife auT ungeIatteltem pferoe porbei,
rermutlic6 5ur S9pemme. 9as
iunqe, nod ni6t einqelp06nte Sier
mo6te 3apriolen, unO Der @engel Bate
piel Miibe, auf ieinem Riiden Su bleis
ben, belt iid5 ober tdpfer. WeItburO
rief i6m elm oufmunternoes Bort az.
Gr arinite unb eripioerte, qIeibIam ais
@eroeltuug Der 5reunblibfeit. .6err
Dottor - M}unt is 0oo!" - Damn
gina oas 9fcrO nit i6m cdbon.
Ser SouIeno!" oo1te Wef6arb,
mas fam 6enn 6as fir Elm Wlunf
Iein2!" 9olo oarouf traf er sipei
Shuliinoer, 8riioer6en uno S6pe=
Iter6en. ,ga," Iagtc er, no9 ser ll1r
febeub, .@0brsn, Sud ipirD Der Soiels
tod .Guten Nlorgen" piinIdeu.
'2uuftl SIR fomnt 3u IpGt." 8as flei=
ne m3dDden fpollte lih elei1 in Srob
Ieben. DER Syunge ober lGiittelte ben
&opF unn itotierte nM Mlunt Is
ooDl" ols ob Damit cine GntI1uloi=
aung fir Contemplating oefunoen
Iei r9omm, Diei9!"
n6dItl" rief Meitboro uno faBts ben
SSungen BEL Der Shulter, aper lit
Munf9"
,W3. 4. Mlunt Is 81 Wlunt."
Dobei blieb er.
glo6oentli6 Iebte MeHbarb feinen
Spa3iergoug fort. Mer modte Munt
leiu9 8ieIlei9t elm beliebter 2iibrIa
Iumer pofor. Nieleiht Der 8irgers
metlter. Min @n0e Der SDulleprer Des
! nG6Iten Dorfes. Soer Der PoIi3eiz
oiener. @s CAB 6unoert Wl6glicbteis
ten. Q(ber ieoenfnlls aing i'm feline
uG6er an. Nlunt2 Mos tonnte ibm
Wlunt beOeuten2l
@ben pollte ct bon ber 2anofraBe
ab6ieeen, benn Is rollte ipie0er elm
Baoen itaubduFipir6elno beran. Du
belt Ser @oeen, Elm fedsiiBiger8reot;
/ uno WeIthoro ertannte inter ben liez
ben SnToiIen beren elmer nod neben
Dem RutIfer ouf Dem Bod tbronte,
QangbolB unb ieinen geitrigen @e9ner,
6anfen. 9ie onoeren 9erren waren
libm fremo-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-18
Hughes and Germany


defeat H' Fre-Ia'7 " icon
ur Nov --ts 'h' s''T .'r ."st"~
.'" ~ he "a' d "do accompanied
'1 7aGo~ Gerard ON nus 'o.s-
rome 7oHl1 .' greeted In .1a Ger
man empire a.. Sa7i.' '''-m@7
victory and vas .o.f by cabinet
members and business men. sol.
. s-s ard professors that f4Fs
-0a.i 10 lung ont ~ every window
r. honor ~ '1s occasion This feel
INK predicted 0-s' EDr0 'no IN
tense desire 90 s-0asr President
Wilson Tor hs allegef gnr"Gtrs. A.
''"ds 'ows-ds Germany and SOC
ord "yo0 'Ho heli@' 'Na' German
has much 20 eTPec' from Nr.
Tuzre- 7. is NOT -eres-s-- '0 m.
ag.-s RIO no exact degree ~ 'rg'6
-re-e ~ IN t-i7 representation -
no state - 'hs German mind on
Tho sUbioc' % orr approaoh'ng"le"
-'0r Thai there Is con a,derahle
basis 'or 'he statement We haV" no
Iolsr u is certain thai The Cor
man American newspapers IN this
.o31'ry rold ~ he air wi'h r'lf
og'rrtes ~ oxidation over The De.
'.a' ~ ne man whom 'ney nave
..a's''.'ef THIS o1's'andlng 'ae''
regardless y ne BASS or larE OF
f'- ID po''ieaI r'a'''I"s.
h'i r''ef.N many '''''"0'7 OF
l'oH american 'i''7@ns IN nor
" '' '' a'''I - ''r
a7 come Z. '- 'ro'a ~ . o''' p''S'
.'' d i.,i'A ma nan
" .'''.'s A' M
''..'... -''.'''- -, 49, q /,
'.....''.'''.. ~ .
'a'..' ' ,'-', ''''. ."''' ~
''' . - : .'.'' 20,
. 80 49,, ~, ~. ''' ~
-. . I. -. -. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-18
William X. Wilcox Does
Some Viewing With Alarm

William r. Wilcox. chairman OF he Repub-
lican National committee is unduly worried over
the future Of this countr, In regard 60 war.
lie speaks in no uncertain term, and does nor
admit a possibility of doubt as 10 h,s
assertions
lie begins with Mexico and wors up making
statements which, We believe 10 would be- diff
rnlt for him 10 prove
lie declares that every day sces greater ,hso,
and anarchy in Mexico whereas a most cor,,r
Nauyc Wallst paper. which berates tho Wilson
policy and hays n NJ tho least opportunity. told
Va. only last week. that tho sugar crop % Mexico
tCwncd almost\ exclusively hy Americans is the
largest ever grown. that The Southern Pacific &C.
repairing 500 roles ~ railroad thru the country
for the purpose 81 Transporting TINS same sugar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-18

s9 90 RI Tho cold .E-- 80 reason
as-e him nor .r's .oaz.tIs Ha
'a- beyond Pre- dent Wilson ,0 r-
POSITION 20 " German r-a~tl. e-
7r..- reached -her e.ms1 81 'r.
.r-.satan'e crime ~ 'He f.rst.r.,
massacre Pr II 81. also ,rae tta,
both r- long silence ard no bald
and abs rae' character ~ nis u'-e-
a1oes when 10 ha- spoken on tho
subject are whether rghf's or
7ronEIr e-p-s'ed rs r-ou.a~d.
as evir.-z 2 des.-e 10 prof. by
'he adresIor ~ the PR. German ole.
men' T. would have boon parfec'
~ possible FOR him without pa
rc,H ~ '-1cu,anco. vifhout en- bar
RAISING himself IN tho least I'm 'ne
conGlr' ~ fha presidency Ir tho
event - bic election. N warn those
masked adheren's thar y 'hey came
20 h'a sde in The expectation -
benefit 20 Germany thru HE cleo
ZION '-e- we're dece5yrK 'rr~
selves VI Hughes would undoub'
sf'v say hat vhsr he has said
about The Tusitsnia amply covers
This roiD' So " does as matter
- lozir hut rot p word has 10 said
hat le calculated 20 20 straight 20
men hearts. in tho 'ace ~ daily
repetition ~ sentiment moro or
less approzimatiug those Expressed
- the worlds sp0uden' quot
% above New York Evening Po4t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-18

us Keep Tho blood iu he inner parts
~ 'h" bDdf where D. stay. warm
Elf u fhe skin is ciogged dirty and
unhealthy hose blood vessels can
nor properly perform their dl'io.
Rith he result that our bodily hcaf
Or allowed 70 run dOpn
uu' keeping fhs skin clean does
mo. mean one piping h0f 1ar1 =
sec. sst on SATURDAY rlztf and
'fr0 HYf ans attention for another
trcs
600. a~fe- bath preferably "a
shove afhoBf .osp but used every
ia, e,r- IN oIr'e- time v.u not
ss.. Tho skin cleaner and
trafns. Hgf ai.o more c0mlDr'a.
bic
Ih- daily barb without soar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-18
RITS OF INFORMATION

John Calvin Lewis. Of Louisville ky. BE- said
tq Ue tho nearest Hvng relative of Gsor-c
Washington
T'ecj-lcals heated clamps Vbat eIIl crease
mans uo1sers while no Is wearing nrm
f.tr been invented
Iu rho southern rag.7o largo lndor.c- dos.
,.t ras recently discovered over Ifa pnoIo
area NOT ,c-'ire ~ plant or animal ne could
be- found
Since tho province ~ Ontario went dry
sept, mbor 10 b, sc' % The provincial Iegtsla.
t1rc Toronto wish 100000 population Is the
largest dry city IN The world
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-18
Go On
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright 1915, by Frank Cranc)

There are some men who can obey or
derS. and there are some men who can
get things done.
1t is well TO be obcdicnt, it is better
TO Toe reSourceful
When Alexander could not unite the
Gordian knot he cut it with his sword
4 resourceful man is one who. when he
cannot DO thing one way, does it an
other
He keeps trying,
When its time to quit he begins.
When he is licked, he begins fighting
again.
Success in life is not like shooting at
mark with a rifle it is like trying TO hit
mark with a stream Of water from
hose YOU Just keep ON till finally you
hit it-maybe
1t IS we'll to know how; il is better TO
try for 10y trying YOU learn how.
Success is like picking lock. not like
working an example in long division.
1t Is ike solving rebus more than it
IS Ike demonstrating theorem in geom-
ctry.
II is like starting a fire with damp
wood more than it is like getting a chem
zeal reaction in laboratory.
II is like fitting together the pieces Of
torn letter more than il j, like building
a wall of bricks.
Al the big things are accomplished 10y
l,l. ~, L,
things can be done by rule, and a cheap
hand to do them.
To paint great picture means infinite
approximations. None j., painted by
ruiz
Nobody learns TO write we'll except by
writing. Only by keeping eycrlastingly
at it, whether wc feel like it or not with
inspiration and without, in quiet and in
din. in comfort and in dyspepsia no day
without a line. only SO comes the mys-
FERROUS endowment Of style
The man who fails is not the man who
has no gift. no chance. no pull no en-
enlargement, no training, IT, is the man
Who quits.
Genius is the inexhaustible capacity
for going on.
Training education and the like before
YOU 60 10 work is valuable; bat it is the
training and education YOU get BY and
While doing your work that counts most.
There are three rules for success. The
first is Go on The second is. GO On.
And the third Is. Go on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-18
Calling Your Attention
To Conditions In London,
Ontario, Dry, Now, a Month

Booze boosters Of Michigan are prophe-
sying pauperism high taxes and indus
trial stagnation if prohibition carries No
vember T.
The drys, on the other hand predict
increased prosperity. lower taxes and d.
minution of crime
Just what actually happens when a
modern industrial community goes dry?
The fourishing little city Of London
Ontario arises to answer.
London, in common with the rest Of
Ontario, has been dry for one month.
During that time, in city Of 10000
persons, there have been just four ar
rests for drunkenness.
When the bars were open there were
twice or thrice that number. of inebri-
ates in police court every morning.
Other crimes have decreased in ike
ratio. The police are yawning on their
beats and complaining that they have
not enough to do.
Charity organizations report a remark
able decrease in the number of pauper-
lied families and in spite of the direful
predictions of the wets-the same
gloomy pictures of starving workmen
and closed industries which are being
conjured up to scare the Michigan voters
THERE IS A JOB IN LONDON FOR
EVERY MAN OR WOMAN WHO
WANTS TO WORK.
Take for instance the cigar industry
London stands second among the cities
of the dominion in the production Of
cigars.
The vets there claimed, just as they
are now claiming in Detroit that the pas
sage of prohibition meant the ruin Of the
cigar industry.
They drew gloomy word pictures of
closed factories and unemployed workers.
And now, after a month Of prohibi-
ton, the cigar makers have received an
Increase in wages and employers are
looking for more men.
Some of the money which went into
the Golfers Of John Barleycorn is being
spent for less deeterious Injuries.
Merchants report that collections are
better than in years.
The only institution forced out of bust
ness were the fourth-class hotels which
served as adjuncts TO frst-class bars.
And as fast as they close their doors,
the buildings are being bought up and
remodeled into shops and warehouses.
The wet arguments simply don't hold
water
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-18

Rauf 20 30 warm
ftis winter
For when We
are cold there are
certain blood YES
Sole iu the kin
" bich play the
roles % storm
doors and losing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-18
The Daily Reminder
ronAN'> NNNI,rus,H,r>.

VIVA NNtN W. hNN.N.
l>.s fHau-Hs E E,st -p-se-r
f'r riN .'trs. .uru Ir Nur,'trt Ne
.r Nse0nstvm 3D. ' Hr
1859 The famous ~.m.,r palace
French
fser German, ..rrbratsa ... ...r
NTn'' efs'.N ~ tH" battle or I..In-..
E'.u IIun 600 ancient ..f.
~ rorfta.0 irar,- was .ar.r.rU ..
i'' Herr'H- sfI"r -r eve ...r..f
'rt'an rH.r"rHt received
>'a.e - MNaa los kIuE }Hr..
-" CENTENNIAL ~ ,ae d.s,trdrs
90 .H" army or ihe Revolution .,Is-
Grated ar N~"nurS NN
IS Dedication % Tho Brrche-
'sa3 Mrs L9rs stone. ono 3d., tho
ear ..rS' .h'fHpfous ~ women r.G'ffs.
c3 "a. H'-tau Rntn ~ Vest Rro.k-
1925 E"s' Nt0tral John ?. Wa-.
.r- H. .-. Rnoed the Monitor -
ta.i.' .'h me Merr ma, = .ea
w. 2 , Born r. W.,
"sH emperor snj eW-
rr~s~ arrived ~ .ursfNrr.r.Ifs nr
'.s.r "as Or The l,el' Land
as. I"0' h,r~rE"'t DEPART
r# 'rn~ Wasr.rs'.u ou a t-Ys - ,u.
tf.fst ts,ffs i'm Usut.yg
,...e fr'R""r fH~ reHeIv and l.e.
a.-r.r' troops VF..a rgnS eds
'.' .r .r.f .s.s
The 5b-sfnsg battle ~su.-
"r' afa dedicated az SgH.,'rr.'ue
o>r 'r>" 40 y 81 ron" ~ nv
sr-.sr. ,.rs onrsuns1
e-r~s.. .r ...i~s
ar ~a-a-s. .0 .s~.trr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-18


Mr. 81 p Ggr-.rs4...E ~ Mazgua.ate.
wa -l-pr.-et .ss' evening by the sudden
and unexpected e-~.ss. from her old home
In Podgrs ~ te- brother Ezra, and sister
Floss'e t.- -- e1'e1.r3 s.-if
Mrs. - r. 41.rtFgl.r. ~ Mazuma ave-
has announced .-s Indefinite postponeuent
~ tae as. ..cr. she vas 20 have given
this afternoon
Tho 'aeafa 4- planned py Mrs " T.
GotrcrlIlok ~ "a7gms ave. for FRIDAY
evening he's been called -
M ~ + sr,-caa4rk ~ Mazuma.ave
mor''rs aat 'HYer .D be- gone from the
city e.vere' t-.s
Miss Horteusa gs'.shqucs daughter %
" Fn'.raq-.,E NJ Mamma ave. ls plan
ning 'r.H sul.h TO- .ae carly winter
Word that ue well and sound ha.
been received from q member OF loca
gun club who is with the Allies. Many
of those familiar with his score At the
trap were fearful that he would be among
the missing
However Sunday Ind, have been known
TO blow of Immediately after election.
But AS far as We are concerned there
SilI be no scrambling after eggs that are
20 cents the doz.
IL seems 20 bc tire intention Of tine
Highland Parste rho has fled It petition
N bankruptcy including his underwear
in the assets 90 settle at so much OF.
Respectfully submit: That those Gene
terry lots that arc free are dead cheap.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-18
The Keep Well Column
DAILY BATH IS as GOOD AS FURNACE

Keep your skin AZ ueli 40 your
furnace In good condition - sou
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-18

SAYS rHe WISE OLD OWL
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-05-13
INLAY SALOON MAN PASSES
AWAY THURSDAY AFTERNOON

John Cleary died here at late hour
Thursday afternoon, from stomach
troubles Deceased was a native of
New York, 81 years of age, and had
followed the avocation of prospector
in Nevada for several years. Some
time ago he started saloon near I'm
lay, which he owned at the time of his
death. He was first brought to Winnie
mucca about six weeks ago, and had
nearly recovered some three weeks ago,
when he was taken with relapse af-
ter visiting his Inlay saloon, and was
brought back here.
Deceased was supposed to have a
brother residing at Tonowanda, New
York, but telegraphie inquiry elicit
ed the information that he had died
several years ago and that there We're
no relatives now living at that place.
Cleary left a small estate, which has
been taken in charge by Public Ad-
ministrator Wolf The funeral will be
held the first of the week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-05-13
ONE CUP GOES
TO EACH Town

In the tennis game played at the
Grammar school court this afternoon
the lineup was as follows:
Girls doubles-Lovelock Gene Pi-
per and Irene Daily; Winnemueea, Ma
bel Reil and Helen Rose.
Girls ingles-Lovelock, Hortense
Hanghney; Winnemucca, Eloise Harris.
Boys doubles - -Lovelock, Walter
Wightman and Ernest Kofoed; Winnie
mucca, Albert Gunnell and Ronald
Harmon.
Boys singles-Lovelock, Ernest Ko-
foed; Winnemucca, George Hoskins.
In the girls doubles the Krenkel &
Bosch cup was won by the Winnemucca
team.
In the boys doubles the Krenkel &
Bosch cup was won by the Loveloek
boys.
As the Silver State goes to press the
contest for the DR.. Wendell medals
had not been decided, the score stand
ing even, at 7 to z.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-05-13
It's Real Meaning.

A train which left southern city
soon after the news of the Willard
Johnson fight had been received made
its first stop at little town chiefly
inhabited by negroes. A group of
them sat near the little station. shoot
ing craps. They asked eagerly for
news of the battle. and on learning the
result from the conductor a mournful
murmur of disappointment arose. One
only seemed Indifferent. and impatient
ly started to resume the game. His
neighbor waxed indignant.
"Ain't yo' got no heart, niggah," he
demanded. What To- am yo' 30 indif-
frent? Don't yo' realize de metamor-
phosis dat am befallen our race. Don't
yo' know what 1t means?"
Deed All do know what 1t means.
deed All do know. II dun mean. mig
gah. de return oh crap shootin' as de
national game"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-05-13
FIRST BALL GAME OF
SEASON TOMORROW

The first baseball game of the sea
son will be played at Association paIA,
beginning at 2:30 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. between the local married
mems and bachelors teams; ffee
autos will make frequent trips between
town and the grounds, and the adinls-
sion fee will be only 25 cents. Inc re-
eeipts will be donated to the WHINE.
mueca ball team, which is IN process OF
being organized, and it is stated by
the promoters that the club this sea
son will be composed entirely of home
talent. A good season s sport is looked
for as all the surrounding towns Will
have mines and at least one game a
week at the local grounds is looked for
The lineup for tomorrow game has
not vet been definitely arranged, but
the players for the married men will
include Geo. II. Clark, J. d. Scott, A..
G, Bulls. II. l.. Bonifeld, T. J. d. Sal
ter. Dave Conevey, E. NJ. Bosch, Lester
Cornelius, Otto Bradshaw, Carl
Schmidt and Clovis Brown.
The bachelors team will be composed
of II. Huffaker, Banks Arant, Dave
Christian, J. r. Dunn, Frank Krenkel,
Vic Giroux, Stewart Erskine, Otto
Diehl, Emil Born and Erie Williams.
Umpires and score keepers will be
selected before the game starts.