davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-09
T

pon,s
utohs'
INDCsTRfALS.
a.,.s High. Low Last. Ches.
ar i.,na rxr,osvest ii ioa ioI, >,
ID Am sumat lob Is 2H eN ~
~ Am WI, paner 4 ss ~ III 4
~ Atlantic steel, 100 sTs 100 ~
;o nrii.hm T Co, Or 30 20 n
,o RULER chemical 4 2x a. su - u
80 "a, P,Sk Corn aS ~. ssL i
zeal shi9oiss ~ ~. ~. IL
Carbon s,.sl..'.;,:> ~ II;
f. central roandryiT III q
10 esalm.r: II y ~. ~ nx IS. liz
30 Char co OF Am ~ - ~ go,
- Chevrolet Motto, lS 10 ~ =
so Finger Motor Car. X X ~ :.
Is Gusn,anamo sus. 70 70 10
iEu Hart Rel Co ~ AZ 81 H
- Ha.k 9 n Car Co IN ~ q y
s. i%n,srSCR sKasSsT IN IN :,
Is K k:i.., ~ 3; si p, .,s ! , j 49,, i =
o. Key TIRE 1 Rub Is. iSs iSs -.
+ ( 5'f {, 7 s S' is; s RI r. y u IL IL u. i: =.
< \ 4 Z J: ! ss 81: 81; J, /. :. =
~ w. M Midva r.' si.e fo y 81 : S. =
S. &. S yels r !.;: IL II ny ."
IS SoS. SEQ sso,i. s'sslis Is 3 -
'ST rtslee Attcw 10, ,s 90" ~
~ ro".e r. 4 N to'!iI 10 lS -
~, 10 ppasnmm, ,rs o ~ -
49, nrpu'i' ~ r. e, - 20 -
x Aos%';s q, r., Ta,S / 80
10 70 spican 81 1T pi; "a: y" y" y
\ H; \ = :. 81 ss> & :,
-, r. r,,I,He W $ r:tss ~ ~ =
iS ! $ s,s.n,s'p Co i +; s -.
tY0 i Allow, 4 Corn t.tsI Ssx IS. u
iS 80 liza ~, Pro. !. i. il -
:: !: ~ r r.; $? s.! : I'LL; u T. T. " y
~ Zine e'a''S or S,is y" \
4 4 4 sS's III ~ F e. =; : ] !
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~ ,,h N"v l'sh,i' az az az IN
~ C.'.son ton Cold 6s - soos "
- , ruNh reserve ~ o. y
"a uh'iS lsIN '' "a ~ - =,
~ naiM > % ~ Ssx Ia
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El5 W., a'pt"a'"+ ~ AZ
iMN o,;lscIJ con. 81 e. 81 .
m r.dBrid Nsrgertt 7 : 1
s.N Grand Can Go+t Il II II ~
$50 Mreen " Mininct &. Az 4, i
$50 cr zziv = q NJ so 70 50
.t love Sound 81. q $
Bon IIgll Coppcr. III % rs II 3
~ Hrela Mining ~. 81 \ SI :
loo Iudelend Lead. ~ 1914 1917 1917 . ~.
ils) Iu,p y Cp, pros / 7 IS ! 8 Is / 5i6 -
10 Inter Mines.....t Is is Is rs
90 Iron blossom. 1T ~ ~ ~ 81.
w." lrT Yer, pros. ....1 IS IS Ia ! 1916 .,
~ Ter Vic E,t. pr.t "a u, 20 =
20 Jim Butler......i 90 N % %
ln Jumbo Ext.......f ~ n 80 =.
40 Iona J. NJ e, pr.tl 5LB ~ ~ o..
~ louI .lana Cons. 4 70 50 "a o..
80" Ma-.a Copper... 81 $50 4Sia 90
40 Marsh Mining ~ . =
ls3j Marys g. N Co. 1 al6 ! a-S l al6 -
.inn MIX. parragh ~ 80 % 80 ~
GeN Miami Copper ~ 80 81 n g,
N Mniayc Tungsten ga -.
The sun., 1916-11-09
EsULT AT AUCTION.
lat u VEsEY STREET.

ny Bryan l.. Kennedy.
EAST 10TH ST, 100. & sty tenmt-Metro-
no'Itsn Saw Bank ngt Geo Mckee ct al:
due. SsS,726.Si; taxes, &C. t2.e2?: 20 the
plaintin
The sun., 1916-11-09

JACKSON Az, li6s-Lillis Freeman to
Meyer Kraushaar. lis5 Boston I'd. atty.
II Kraushaar, 81 AMBER st..,....tl00
The sun., 1916-11-09
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TnANsFERA

TRANSFERS
with name and address OF lender and
attorney. II attorneys name 10 emitted
address party OF nrst part)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-02-22
WESTERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Westbouud
M STAGE LINES
Wfnnsmucca Garage

Paradise and Willow ON Line
Leaves Winnemucca (and opposite
points, daily Except Sunday at z q.
M, for Paradise, Willow Point and way
stations. % lbs. baggage allowed; &c
ID for excess.
Office and garage Sixth and Melar
key streets. Phone 46
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-02-22
National Debt Of France.

The national debt of France listed
before the outbreak OF war was $6.-
436, 129. 900, american Whitaker, 1915,
latest figures available, 1919. Assam
ing that subscriptions to the French
loan of victory reach a total Of $4,000
000, 1000, the total debt OF France at the
present time would, according to the
best estimate available at the mo-
ment. be In the neighborhood of 49,
SOC, 900. 600. BY the listing before the
war, which is chiefly for the fiscal
year ended in October. 1913. the larg-
est national debt was that OF France.
with Russia second, the United King
dom third. Italy fourth, and Spain
fifth. From the outbreak of war until
October of this year Germany had
been the largest borrower, Great Brit
ain the second, Russia third, France
fourth, and Austria fifth. Germany's
debt has increased by more than 500
per cent. Great Britain's by about 100
per cent, Russia's by about so per
cent, while that Of France has in
creased by less than one-third. This
does not, however. include the loan
OF victory"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-02-22
MONGOOSE is A PEST
WEST INDIES SEEKING PLAN TO
GET RID OF ".
Government Rewards Have Only Had
the Effect Of Adding to Their
Number, and the Problem Has
Become Serious.

The mongoose pest is becoming
really serious; 1t is worse than ever
writes a Trinidad correspondent to q
British paper.
Formerly. he says, the government
gave a substantial reward for each
body or tell produced, but no sub
stantial reduction resulted. Some en-
terprising peasants were suspected of
making a successful minor industry
by breeding the mongoose. and In one
ward 1t was established that an inno-
cent warden had paid for the same
tails over and over again. AS soon
as bought they were buried, only to
be dug up and sold again in the MORN
ing.
Another amusing, IL expensive, thing
occurred In this connection. In two ad-
joining wards an experiment was
tried. At one they gave a fat rate
rs cents each-male or female. At
another the price was 81 for the fe-
male and 80 cents for the male.
After some time 1t dawned on the
official purchasers that there vas a
great preponderance of females In the
latter ward. The simple peasant had
again proved n too many for the au-
thorities. Inquiry proved that all the
females caught in both wards were
sold In the one where the price was
raised, and all the males vice versa.
Then the government got tired OF 1t,
and no further reward was given.
The mongoose, 1t may be recalled.
wal imported into the West Indies In
the seventies Of last century, to ex-
terminate the rats which ravaged the
cane fields. They did this most eff
~fectually, but, having destroyed the
rats. they turned their attention to
poultry and birds. Then lizards fell
a prey to their voracious appetites.
with the result that the insects In
creased in an alarming extent. Final
ly the mongoose became as great a
pest there as rabbits are In Australia.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-02-22

Rudyard Kipling. says the London
Chronicle, is evidently no lover OF
cats. for the tale of "The Cat Who
Walked by Himself" is based on the
latest hostility between the cat and
the man. He describes how the dog.
the horse and the cat in turn are at
tracted to the cave of ancestors
and become domesticated. but the cat
still retains his freedom. Even though
he has fallen a victim to the seouc-
tons Of the ireside. and agreed to ac-
cept the terms imposed by the man
and the dog. he never becomes really
friendly.
You remember the lines: "He win
kill mice and he will be kind to babies
when he is in the house, just as long
as they don't pull his tail too hard.
But (. when night comes he 10 the
cat that walks by himself, and all
places are alike to him. Then he goes
out to the wet. wild woods. up the
wet, wild trees. or on the wet, wild
roofs waving his wild tail and walking
by his wild love-.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-02-22
DON'T scoLD FRETFUL CHILDREN

That nervousness, fretting and rest
lessness is no doubt caused by worms
CT constipation. Instead of whipping
or scolding, give your child a treat
ment of Kiekapoo Worm Killer. Nice
candy eonfections that kiu the worms
and are laxative enough to move the
bowels and expel not only the worms
but accumulated poisons. These poi
sons aud worms bring on fever, make
children nervous and irritable, reduce
their vitality and make them victims
of sickness. Get a box of Kiekapoo
Worm Killer today at your druggist.
-advt.6
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-02-22
Different Eiah story.

J. Clarence Harvey. the Lambs club
wit. is telling this story about elimi-
nation: The proprietor of a fish store
had q new sign. Fresh Fish for Sale
Here" why say 'here'?" said the
first customer. TITS unnecessary" He
painted here" out. Said the second
customer, why for sale?' or course
they're for sale" He painted out two
words more. Why 'fresh?'" saic q
third customer. You wouldn't sell
them II they weren't fresh. would
your" At last the sign read just
Fish" Along came a fourth Gus.
toner. What's the 8 Of having that
sign" he asked. when you can smell
them q block awayT"-New York
World.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-02-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Line

Auto stage leaves Office of Winnie
nucca Garage, "a w. Sixth st., every
morning Except Sunday and leaves
McDsrmitt and National at same hour.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-02-22

WINNEMUCCA AERIE No. 4s7, F. o.
Irregular meetings of Winnemuc-
ca Aerie No. 4S7, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, win be held on the Second
and Fourth Monday evenings of
each month in Winneva hall. Visit
ing Eagles are cordially invited to
attend all sessions of the Aerie.
BURT McKOY, W. P.
II. w. DUNCAN, See'y.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-02-22

sAGEBRUsH CAMP No. $50, WOOD
MEN OF THE WORLD-Meets sec
ond and Fourth Thursday nights Of
each month, at Winneva Hall.
GEORGE VAN VOLKENBURG, &C.
G.. K. B. ARANT, Clerk.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-02-22
The Germ peril.

I'VE know a great deal more about
germs nowadays than we used TO
know"
quite true. And / think the
knowledge has made the average per-
son less courageous than formerly"
How SOL"
For instance. by merely shaking
your handkerchief In q mans face
these days you can alarm him almost
as much as IL the handkerchief were
a 'six-shooter.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

the engine and forced back, warm and
humid.
1t was not that we were making much
of an altitude. We were pushing ahead
at about three thousand feet, following
the line of the coast. could see on one
side houses and patches of white and
green fields; on the other side there was
the sea. Our machine was the dividing
line between them. And for some in
applicable reason this simple fact
created an extraordinary sense of in
stability. We seemed to be suspended
in an enormous void, with the meeting
point of the earth and the sea obliter-
ated. An astounding sort of sensation.
Then we turned toward the open
water. 1t seemed, for time, as if we
were making no Roadway at all. There
were no buildings, no ships, no longer
a coastine by which to measure our
progress. There were only the driving
wind and the occasional dipping and
rocking of the machine as we came into
a bad air current. At such times the
silk and canvas wing-sulfaces seemed
flimsy, unstable, without resistance.
The wind rippled along them, first lift
ing them a little, then forcing them
down taut over the ribs of the planes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

He had his own place in that partlcu-
larly fine and unwritten epic which is
the history of the Admiralty of Britain.
There has been no finer thing in the
tragic annals of war than this.
| looked over, watching the broken
surface Of the ocean moving away from
us. watched the color of it change, in
tensify. l saw the horizon, sinking to
the land on one side of us, touching the
water on the other. This is an amazing
thing-to look down on the horizon or
the world; the sky does not rise and
meet in tremendous arch overhead,
but like a great bowl it seems to press
over, to inclose and encircle the earth.
1t seemed, at moments, almost absurd
that |. because of certain bits of steel
and wood and canvas, should have the
power to rise above the wide waters OF
the sea, to look down on the mystery
and splendor of a gray sky reaching
downward to white sand and white
breakers.
Yes. was flying above the North
Sea. And stiff side wind was blowing,
a cold wind that stung my face and my
hands. But we were going forward.
At times the slip-stream, that draft OF
air from the propeller, was heated by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

war might be fulfilled. Each DAY, III the
North Sea, countless ships set out upon
his majesty's grave errands; each day.
in the uncharted territory above the
earth the gray planes add their 1.-THE OF
labor to this colossal affair of death and
pitiless destruction. They are but links,
each and all of them, in the black chain
of war.
The horizon of the sea was clouded
with the smoke of distant vessels. do
not know what they were, what power
was invested in them; but | know that
they were part of the whole, one element
in the great Gordon England has spread.
Such is the North Sea. And far
above it, so that the sky seemed closer
to us than the water, we were banking
and making a wide turn toward the
land. The wings pointed straight down
to little patrol boat pushing ahead gal
lantly under her plume of smoke. My
pilot righted the machine. In front of
us flock of gulls were flying. We bore
down on them and they scattered, with
beating wings. We passed by swiftly.
| looked back and saw them taking
again, slowly, their broken line of flight.
Then we did a rather amazing thing.
We pushed ahead to the shore, but, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

the hangers and their great painted
walls were taking on new contours. |
was impressed anew with the amazing
fact that men could fly above the earth
We were moving toward the open sea.
Before me the gray water reached to
the gray, sunless sky, band of low
clouds uniting them.
looked over the edge of the fusilage.
Below me, on my left, washed close in to
the shore, saw something rising above
the water. 1t was black, nameless,
formless-a wreck beaten in by the
heavy tides. There were great strips OF
wood covered with the slime of the sea;
there were twisted, rusted sheets of iron
rich with the waste washed up from
the bed of the ocean. The little waves
circled the black thing, bordering it with
a white border, grave and delicate, in
infinite designs.
My pilot, leaning over, pointed at the
black hull. We were rising above IT,
climbing swiftly. Ny pilot smiled and
shook his head. He knew better than
| the mercilessness of the sea.
For it was his life, this flying back
and forth above that restless might OF
sombre water where England is build
ing one great part of her story of war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

1t was TINS Qellcate, lidh
gible affair of cloth and wood
which was carrying us above
the North Sea. Incredible!
And down below us, little
more than black marks on
the face of the water, l saw
two boats moving along side
by side. They spread one
wide triangle of white in a
double wake. We passed
over them. They were two
mine sweepers, twin boats,
at the beginning of their long
journey-one more evidence
of the ceaseless vigilance
with which England is keep
ing open the wide avenues
of the sea. They seemed
very small, three thousand
feet below us, those diligent
sweepers. Yet the labor
they have done is the key
stone of many, many things.
The traffic of the ocean, the
loading and unloading of
cargoes in the docks of many
countries, is a tribute to
their ceaseless coming and
going. 1t is due to them that
the white hospital ships,
bearing their great scarlet
crosses amidships,, bring in,
each day, their pre- C ious
freight. 1t is due to them
and to the little patrol boats
which we could see making
valiant Roadway, bound on
mysterious errands.
We were flying high above
them. wondered where
they were going, into what
forbidden reaches of the sea
on their endless quest for
the evil spread by the enemy.
For it is not easy work they
must do, keeping a great
coastline clear. In waters
strewn with mines they must
main a in an incessant
watch; and because it is new
war, it is the menace under
the sea and over the sea
which is their concern-the
submarines and the aircraft
bearing the emblem of the
Kaiser. No, it is not easy
work, this weaving back and
forth of the little patrols.
And we were watching
them, with wide wings
spread over their shining,
white wakes. They took no
heed of our passing. We
were, with them, but a COM
monplace of the tremendous
new business of going to and
fro, of passing and repass-
ing, that the purposes OF
: bo f,lfllod Each daV. in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-27

NONClCQ ny liiS SASSii, ii'N
moss washed in by the tides,
the helpers waited for the
signal to start-waited, coat
less, with the black oil of the
shops on their clothes and
their shining rubber boots.
My pilot opened up his mo-
tor, the propeller flashed in
it's first wide circle, the plane
moved forward on the
drenched boards. Slowly -.
l saw the little waves rae
ing under the moving edge of
the wings, little waves wash
ing in the slender, brilliant
bits of moss and weed from
the sea. | felt the pontoons
glide from the sllpway onto
the broken surface of the
water. On either side of me
the outer tips of the planes,
with their canvas buffers
slung underneath, cut the
white breakers, and the crys-
tai spray showered above
them, scattering brilliant
drops, like diamonds.
We rocked with the steady
rise and fall of the incoming
tide, pushing our way to the
open water. Beside us, in
the spreading ripples of our
own wake, a W h lite gull
drifted.
My pilot swung the ma
chine into the wind. 1t was
rough going-this planning
over the tops of waves. And
we were cutting through
curtain after curtain OF
singing spray. The vibra-
ton was intense. Then, sud
denly the vibration ceased.
It was extraordinary-this
sudden cessation. Despite
the roar of the engine, there
was a mysterious sense of
stiffness. | saw the lower
plane lift a little above the
water. 1t did not seem that
we were moving. But the
wings were clearing the wat
era miraculous thing.
And so, slowly, steadily,
smoothly, we rose from the
sea. The buffers were a
brilliant white, washed clean
by the waves. The tips of
the planes showed dark, wet
triangles.
We were climbing, climb.
ing straight toward the gray
sky. | saw the roofs Of the
station dropping away from
us; the strip of sand mar
rowed, b "a m e brighter,
clearer. Already the roofs of
the hangers and their gres
walls were taking on new &C
was impressed anew with tn
fact that men could fly above
We were moving toward tn
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-11

washed Jerome.
 William Jennings Bryan when Hughes was appointed to the Su; preme Court charged Taft with de , liberately packing the Supreme Court with pro-Trust men. He said in the Commoner: "In its 1908 platform the republican party promised to amend the Sherman Act. During the campaign of 1903 Governor Hughes of New York in- terpreted that promise to mean that the rule of Human Reason must be accepted.
 Later Taft appointed Hughes as we'll as other men of his mold oi thought to the United States Su preme Court.
 George W. Perkins, associated with J. P. Morgan in trust control,
 delivered a speech recently in which
 he complained that the Republican
 Congressmen had not tried to re- rdeem their platform promise, but
 that 1t had been redeemed by the Supreme Court in the recent Trust
 Decision wherein Governor Hughes
 Rule of Reason" was applied. Here we have it. Governor
 Hughes was put forward to repre-
 sent the republican party; he as-
 sured the trusts that "the rule Of
 reason" for which they had beer.
 waiting for more than ten years
 would be adopted. Congress re. fused to keep the promise, so Gov
 ernor Hughes was put on the Su- preme Bench and helped to amend
 the law in accordance with the re. publican promise, and now Presf. dent Taft, in whose interest the promise was made and who appoint
 ed Governor Hughes, says the Anti
 Trust law as amended by the court must not be disturbed.
 Here is a chain of circumstantial
 evidence sufficient to convict in d criminal court"
 So said MT. Bryan.
 And it against Brandeis that now Hughes is reported to take the
 stand lest another such as he be ap-
 pointed to the Supreme Bench. The
 reason being of course obvious.
 But the puzzling matter in this
 connection is where Hughes obtain
 ed the lofty reputation he has en joyed as a progressive and reform ing up-lifter. His whole career
 stamps him as a reactionist Where firmness might have accomplished
 something in the prosecution of the
 insurance higher-ups he failed man. festly. He has been a corporation
 lawyer all his career, and there 1s
 no reason to think that if elected
 President he would change his spots.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-11

1 will probably go higher, though
 thero will be speculative fuctua-
 tions. It happens that this stock is war stock. But the increase in this and otLer war stockD" has
 been so great, and the signs of per manency have beer so numerous, as
 to indicate that tho boom is not due
 solely to war ordors. The war may
 soon be over, and when 1t is over the belligerents will be able to ma- mufacture within their own borders all the munitions that they
 will need. The intuition export busi- ness will then iccye in: ~ (: There remains but one country
 where American intuition plants, now so extensive and so m, ssive, can hope to find large and perma- ncnt market fer thoir goods. That country, alas! is our own. The sale of munitions to the United States Government, while limited by our escefulness, has always been a pro- fitable business. As rule, the government has paid about twice what the goods were worth. But if the United States goes in for pre- paredness and does not provide for government manufacture of all war supplies, the market will bo inde- finitely broadencd. If the country accepts without a murmur the com paratively small pill of militarism now proposed, it will be asked to swallow still larger pill. The pre- cess of militar;zation, once begun, will be difficult to check, because 1t is very easy for citizen of Wash ington, D. C., to mistake the clamor of New York newspapers for the voice of the people, and because money intercstc still influence legis- lation.
 The popular demand" for such preparedness IS we are likely to get dTOSS WitnAA hSdAi iA6 ok ShS uAh NA Wall street. TEie assertion has al- ready been mado in this column; it may be repeated with the authority of HeIry Ford, who said to c Bulle- tin reporter:
 "The only jingoes I know gre in
 Wall street. The further away you
 get from New York, from tho men
 who make money out of war, the
 loss talk you hear of war or pTe-
 paraticns for war"
 Now York's supposed financial in
 terests are only the interests of . thin scum ou the surface of New York's swarming millions; but they
 may dominate New York, and they
 may control territory aS far west as
 Chicago. But they can't control the
 West. They can't dictate to many people west of the Missouri Riv r.
 Out here we can stand on our own feet and do our own thinG Girg. That is, we can if enough of us want to. San Francisco Bulletin.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-11

A year ago a certain steel stock was being sold on the New York Stock Exchange at about 30 per cent of it's p2r value. This week it is changing hands a; about 495 per cent of it's par value. The price
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-11
ARE YOU sEEMNG A PATENHa

If % 1t will pay you te investixats rates sf the IndastRaai WoShsr n publication of application thsrsnaE Bring y0nr foxfeitars notices b tAs Ind uskrial Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-11

powers or the complete extension
 over every field of legislation in AL aska.