davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-07-13
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
SECOND PAYMENT, 1915.
Office of the County Treasurer.
Winnemucca, Nevada,
June 18th 1918

Office of the County Treasurer
Winnemucca, Nevada,
June 18th, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that in &C.
~cordance with the law (see Statutes
of 1891, pages lat and 148), each OF
the following described pieces OF
property will be sold at the Court
House door, Town and State afore-
said, on Monday, July IL, 1916, to pay
delinquent taxes, penalties and costs
against the same, unless said taxes,
penalties and costs are paid before
said date.
Guyon, Thos. Hail OF Sec. %. T.
"a ~, r. 81 E., $40 a. End class graz
ing land. Tax 1888, penalties S1.33,
costs 81; total $16.66.
Griffith, Fred M.-All Sec. 81. T. "a
NJ, X. 81 E., $40 a. End class grazing
land. Tax 1884, penalties $1.34, costs
81; total 1861.
Guyon, H.-SA NEA Sec. %, T. Il
N, r. 40 E., 240 a. End class grazing
land. Tax IS. penalties so, costs 81;
total $3.50.
Holden, s. L-Sh NEA & M Sc
Il Sec. 13, T. 81 N, R. 36 E., 100 a
grazing land. Tax 1888, penalties .3S.
costs 81; total 1886.
Hauskins, J. T. Est.-NWA Sec. %
t. rs N, r. 81 E., 100 a. contract land.
Tax SAT-, penalties Al. costs 81: to-
tai s7.1S.
Morrison, c. L. Co.-Following pat
ented mining claims: Columbia
Lode" Mineral Certificate No. 159, Lot
No. 81, being a part of the SWA See.
SO, T. AZ NJ, r. % E., & part of the
NWA Sec. l. T. 46 N, r. 20 E., 1878
"a; New York Lode" Mineral Ger
tificate 100, situated in a portion SW
Il Sec. SO, T. Az N, r. % E., and n
portion of NWA Sec. l, T. As ~, II.
% E., 1878 a. Both of the above
claims are situated in Pueblo Valley
in Hot Springs Mining District. Tax
s7.71, penalties II, costs So; total
s10.48.
McCaffery, Albert-SEA Sec. %,
SWA Sec. "a, T. 80 N, r. 43 E., 800
a. End class grazing land. Tax 1886,
penalties 81, costs 50; total 1898.
Spelman, J. S.-Wh Sec. l, T. 38
N, r. SO f., 1889 a. End class graz
ing land. Tax $500, penalties &c.
costs 81; total 1888.
Tregaskis, E. WA M Sec. Z,
NWA NWA Sec. s, NWA Sec. IA, T.
Al N, r. % E., 300 a. End class graz
ing land. Tax s6.25, penalties go. costs
81; total 1888.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01

new one established to become it's riv- al Third-The preferences of a com munity should always be regarded by denOminational committees, mission ary agents and individual workers. Fourth-ThOse denominations having churches nearest at hand should, other things being equal, be recog- nized as in the most advantageous position to encourage and aid new enterprise in their vicinity. Fifth In case one denomination begins gos- pei work in destitute community, it should be left to develop that work without other denominational inter- ference. Sixth=Temporary suspens- ion of church work by any denomin- aion occupying a field should not be deemed sufficient warrant in itself for entrance into that field by an- other denomination. Suspension should not be deemed abandonment unless a church has had no preaching and held no meetings for an entire year or more Seventh-All questions ol interpretation of the foreging state- ments, and all cases of friction be- tween denominations, should be re- ferred to the council of the Inter- Church Federation through it's exc cutive committee
 The council gave careful consider ation to the small communities in tho state that are without church organ izations or any regular religious ser vices A list of twenty-six groups of such places had been made at 8 previous meeting of the council. This l'st was revised and the responsibil- ity for the care of each group was laid upon some one denomination Copies of this list will be put in the hands of the representatives of tht churches concerned. In this connec- tion the council expressed itself very
 definitely against the folly of sev. eral churches crowding into a smal community that cannot half supper even one church. with the resulting !, waste of mission funds
 i Consideration was given to com
 munities that in the opinion of tn,
 council have too many churches al
 though not necessarily too much re
 ligion. Recommendations were mad 1 to the churches concerned in the cas- of the following communities, Scotts dale, Duncan and Flagstaff. It Wa
 the opinion of the council that some
 thing should be done in the Chandle
 district with. Methodist, Baptis
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
COUNCIL 1T / THE CHURCH
Intcr-Church Council Elects Officers and Makes Many Recommendations at An 7 nual Meeting In Y. M. c. "A. Yesterday

The council of the Inter Church Federation of Arizona held it's annual business sessions at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday. The churches at present included in the federation are the Bap tist, Congregationalist, Methodist, Episcopal, Methodist Episcopal South, and Presbyterian. All were represent ed at the session. The council has no legislative authority, but exists for the joint consideration of the common interests of the federated churches and as an advisory body onlr.
 The following officers were elected for the current year: President, Rev. E. D. Raley; vice presidents, one from each of the churches federating, Rev C. N. Hand, Rev. Geo. R. Varney, Rev. R. c. Harker, Rev. w. J. Sims, and w. D. Himebaugh; corresponding sec retary, Rev. Geo Logic, Route ?. Phoe- nix; recording secretary, Rev. Wilbur Fisk, Tempe: treasurer, Walter Hill. The executive committee consists of the president, vice presidents and the corresponding secretary. with the mis- sion superintendents of the churches concerned as consulting members.
 The council unanimously renewed its approval of the following principles for the governing of church extension in- to religiously destitute communities First-No community in which any de- nomination has any legitimate claim should be entered by any other denom- ination through it's official agencies without conference with the denOmina tion or denominations having sait claims. Sccond-A feeble church should be revived, if possible. rather than |:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01

which judgment no appeal has been taken.
 Chavez was sentenced from fava- pal county on June 9, 1911. Appeal was at once taken to the Supreme Court. and judgment was affirmed. ! He was then resentenced on Aug ust to be hung October II. 1912. l Perez was sentenced on February II from Yavapai county to be exc cuted on April 21. 1911. Appeal was taken to the Supreme Court, but l judgment was affairmed, and he was
 resentenced to be hung on October 1 II, 1912. All of the men have been saved from the gallows each time,
 by reprieves granted at the last min
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01

Christion, Mormon and Christian Science churches and a population of about, six hundred, but the council did not feel equal to the occasion. Approval was given to the initia- tion of a law for one days rest in seven. and the matter was referred to the executive committee with power to act. A committee was appointed to work out plan in conjunction with the state university authorities, | if possible, for holding a country life conference at the university during | the coming year. to which all the ministers in the state should be in- yited. Plans for similar gathering are under way in New Mexico. I An invitation was extended to the district Y. NJ. c. A. and Y w. C. A. and to the state Sunday school as- sociation to appoint a representative each on the council
 | At the evening session in the Pres- byterian church. Dr. R. H. H. Blome president of the northern Arizona normal school gave an account oi federation results in Flagstaff. The
 Methodist and Presbyterian churche.
 are supporting one pastor there, ant
 the consolidation plan works well
 Better attendance is secured by thi.
 means than by the old separate
 church plan.
 Dr. Varney talked relative to tn church conditions here twenty t
 twenty five years ago. He told o
 the strife that prevented progress
 ''The federation movement can d.
 greater things" he said. fin the mat ter of combined effort
 Robert $. Fisher estimated tha
 church property in Phoenix was val
 ued at s750,000, including the Y. M C. A. He gave a sketch of what h would do if he had all the money t
 spend on church development. H
 would build an immense cathedral ii
 the center of the city-big enough t
 house all the congregations, the Y. M c. A. and the Y. w. C. A. In tn suburbs, he would have four othe
 smaller churches, far larger than an
 in town now, and capable of servin
 the religious needs of all the people
 Services would be held in these fiv
 churches by all denominations. And
 said he, he would have a lot of none left over
 Fl Rev. J. H. Heald. of Albuquerque Ia famous church worker, spoke o
 present conditions, claiming that dis
 nnion is an inherited evil, that it vii
 take time and much effort to. brin about ideal conditions.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01

they were convicted and have them
 resentenced.
 Rodriguez was sentenced by the
 district court of the Territory of
 Arizona for Maricopa county on May r, 1911 to be executed August "A, |1911. From that judgment an appeal
 was taken to the Supreme Court, whercupon the judgment of the lower court was affirmed.
 On October 25, 1912 he was resen- tenced by the Superior Court to be executed on January 10, 1913. Since that time he has been reprieved seven times by Governor Hunt Peralta was sentenced from Yavapai county on August 10. 1912, to be executed October II, 1912, and from
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
sAckETT IS INSANE.
rRepubllean A. P. Leased wlr.]

LEADVILLE Colo. March 31-Ed- ward H. Sackett, Telluride contractor, was declared insane today ,by the jury before which he was tried for the kill ing of Dr. G. P. Rider of Wilmette. H. linois. at Twin Lakes on the night of February 9. He was remanded to the custody of the sheriff. Sackett went to Dr. Riders room in a hotel at Twin Lakes armed with a revolver and de- manded settlement for work done for the mining company of. which pr. Rid CT was the eastern representative. The shooting followed,
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
BARNETT HERE F0R
 CHRISTIAN REVIVAL

This is the day on which the great evangelistic meetings begin at the First Christian Church, corner Fifth Avenue and Monroe street
 Evangelist James A. Barnett arriv- ed yesteday from Moline. Illinois, where he has had most remarkable
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01

that will not he accepted by all his hearers, he shows such courtesy for the views of others, that only good need be accomplished.
 His subjects for today are: II a. nl., "A Wonderful Savior;;" 3 D. m., Personal Evangelism; 7:3O D. m., 'Pentecost, the Model Revival There will be services each evening at 7:45
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01

success. His call to conduct services here is due to his splendid record and the warm endorsement of some ,Phoenicians. Mir. Barnett breaches en-
 tertaingly. His sermons are clear, forcefui. and practical. Some of his sermons are illustrated by large dia-
 grams. Though preaching some things
Arizona republican., 1916-04-01
Phoenix, Arizona, March 30, 1916. TO THE PEOPLE OF PHOENIX:

Having reputable for the office of Mayor and having become candidate right and duty this time to address communication of Phoenix Not being politician and office dgreeabe campaign have taken c9nizan the charges did not believe would be credited of Phoenix with whom have do not believe Mud Singing Politics with for the called Municipal
  made single promise to shall do if elected kind sambns am in favor enforcing the laws and of Phoenix. of
 
 dollar and political political nnanipuao have not solicited dollar from and total expenditure wish this time if Phoenix, which have of purchased justice myself and the Phoenix asked promise to dive the business of the city the careful aays given my private business
 Respectfully,
 P. CORPSTEIN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-04
Rally Service Tomorrow Night

a rally all the Young Peoples -o-
cietles of the United Prasaytar#
churches af the southern division "
the Rock Island prashyterE Will be
held tomorrow evening In .aa local
United Presbyterian church The
churches ~ Little York. Cedar Creaa.
Viola. Sunbeam and Afedo uELH ba rep
resented a luncheon will ire given AL
g o'clock for tHe officers OF The differ
ent societies These VIII number -a
At 7.ao tile rally meeting WIFI BE held.
Rev. Reed NcCrorv Of the Monmouth
First United Presbyterian church ut-L
deliver the main address
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-04

Mrs VIII Cubbage was an AIaGr
visitor from joy Saturday
Rudolph Berg returned SATURDAY.
from short visit with friends near
New Boston.
Homer MarpI left SATURDAY. for Chi
cage where he VIII make am extend
ed visit with his brother George.
Margaret Dorothy spent SATURDAY.
and Sunday with relatives I'm Galva
Charles Clancy and son Fred were
business visitors IN New Windsor Sat
urday
q II AIbertson left Saturday for
ChilNcotne. Ill. where he viii visit a
few days with bis mother. Mrs Thorn
as AWbry.
Charles Graves was a Viola business
visitor Saturday
Sue Nj Wiley left today fer Los An.
geless Cali where she viii spend the
winter,
Miss Laura Stewart OF Viola was a
visitor IN this city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. F. Giumor and little
daughter Ethel Margaret left Eatur-
day for a few days visit with relatives
IN Davenport and Chicago.
Miss Cora Warnock was a visitor ID
Rock Island Saturday
Mrs. Oscar BjOrkman was a Rock
Island visitor Saturday
MIR. and Mrs. Harry PostIewait were
tri-city visitors Sauurday
Joe Barr returned Saturday to his
work in Moline after spending a few
DAYS here with home folks.
@. +. CarIstrom left SATURDAY for
Jacksonville, where he delivered an
address at the B. p. o. +. lodge memo
rial meeting held there on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Irwin Terry Of Viola
came Saturday for a visit with rela-
1Fes 10 this city and near Keithsbura.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-04

0606
eli ( (.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-10
To LiUe Long!

A recipe given by a famous ply
stefan for long life was: keep the
kidneys in good orderl Try to elipui-
nate through the skin and intestines
the poisons that otherwise clog the kid
neys. Avoid eating meat as much az
possible; avoid too much salt, alcohol,
tea. Drink plenty Of water"
For those past middle life, for those
easily recognized symptoms of 1nfiam-
nation. as backache, scalding water"
or If uric acid in the blood has caused
rheumatism, rusty" joints, stiffness,
get Anuric at the drug store. This is
a wonderful eliminator of uric acid and
was discovered by DR.. Pierce Of In
vallds' Hotel, Buffalo, N. z. If your
druggist does not keep it send 10 cents
to DR.. Pierce for trial packs &c and you
VIII Know that 1t IL many times
more potent than lithia and that It dis
solves uric acid - bot water does
sugar,
The Dolores star., 1916-11-10

Innings are in contrasting colors, ano
soft, plain satin is used for them.
Having disposed Of the matter Of cloth
and lining, that Of color must be con-
sidered. 1t will be determined partly
by the kind of fur to be used.
These small sets offer a promising
way to make the best Of old style
furs that show signs Of wear or arc
too antiQuated to be worn and too
good to be discarded. And they hold
out enticing possibilities to the clever
woman who would add a smart asset
to her winter wardrobe. ..
In the set shown here faille silk II
closely shirred to make Q covering for
the hat crown and the mum, 4. It 70 In
saffron shade and the decorative
flowers and foliage are made Of yarn
in the same color. The hat IL faced
with fur and the ends Of the muir I'M
ished with bands Of 1t. The collar In
the simplest imaginable q
straight, wide band fastened near the
back Of the neck, where two short
tails finish this particular bit Of FASH
Ions historv
The Dolores star., 1916-11-10
Surprised Dinner Party.

In recently published book Sir
Henry Lucy has charming story Of
the late Canon Anger. The canon
was very fond Of children, and set out
one night to attend a party given "by
children for children"
Don't announce me-" he said to the
servant.
Leaving his coat and hat downstairs
he quietly opened the drawing-room
door, where the buzz of voices an
nounced the presence of company.
Dropping on his hands AMI knees he
entered, making strange noises distinct
ly resembling the neighing of a horse
Aware of dead silence, he looked up
and found the guests assembled for an
eight-o'clock dinner regarding him
with disgust not unmixed with alarm.
The children's party was next door.
Youths Companion.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-10

fur, Is pictured, and one Of velveteen
trimmed with silk braid, to be worn
with separate set Of furs. In the
fur-trimmed coat handsome buttons Of
dark mother-of-pearl and silver fligree
accomplish the front fastening; one Of
them at the collar and one at the
waistline. The coat fastens q little
to one side. Except for a novel man
agement at the shoulders there Is moth
ing unusual in the manner Of construct
ing 1t. Here the back Is extended.
overlapping the front In rounded and
corded edges. The skirt portion is set
to the body with heavy cord. The
lining is of old-gold satin. but its color
may be left to the discretion of the
wearer. E.
The brief description Of the vel
veteen coat is given in the picture.
1t Is full and straight hanging and its
owner may or may not like TO add to
these entirely correct details men,
ton of plain bands of silk braid which
would not be missed II they were not
there,
The Dolores star., 1916-11-10

Faille silk and no end Of work, with
yarn flowers and .kolinsky fur com
bined to make hat and muff. With q
marrow scarf, or high collar. Of ko-
hinsky about the neck, the wearer may
achieve very original and elegant
set that no amount of money can ex-
..ceed for smartness.
There are many such sets, usually
II two, pieces "a neckpiece and muff)
made by putting together fur and
cloth, fur and velvet. or fur and silk.
"A hat is brought into the scheme Of
ehlngs by collar of fur, or, as in the
set pictured. the hat is made to match
the mum and the neckpiece is adapt
ed to these two pieces. Collars are Of
many varieties, and NUTS are fash
,iOnable in the pillow and the melon
shapes. None Of the latter are very
large, although they may be draped
with extra pieces Of fur by way Of add
ed enrichment
The cloths used include broadcloth.
velours. BOLIVIA. and other weaves, and
,eoanr d an important consideration
Mhsa one contsmpIates matched sst.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-10

Perhaps you are looking for a coat
which you will enjoy wearing In the
evening and expect to press into SEW
Ice for afternoon occasions. In this
case You might turn attention to velvet
with the assurance that your judgment
u directed to the right quarter. Vel
vet stands midway between cloth and
fur. having a restricted following Of
Its own. At its best 1t is fur-trimmed
or made SO that 1t can be convenient
~ worn with fur set.
1t almost goes without saying that
velvet" includes velveteen and that
most Of the coats made Of either ma
terial are intended for evening wear.
They are sumptuous affairs, in new or
familiar colors, including robins-egg
blue. moss and light green's, coffee
color, chartreuse, sapphire, etc. Near
~ all are trimmed with furs in the
usual colors, or undyed, and white fox
poses on coats in the lighter tones.
For those who like eccentricities there
Gre furs dyed in unusual colors.
A coat Of velvet, trimmed with skunk
The Dolores star., 1916-11-10
lneorriaible Flirt.

A newly married couple have just
moved into u bungalow in what the
real estate people call 81 new develop
ment' near New York. The benevolent
land company runs an electric car from
the property to- the railway station.
This car, which (like the bonneville
trolley meets all trains, is manned, as
usual, by a conductor and q motor
man both of whom are naturally on
very friendly terms with the patrons.
The other day the brides mother came
to visit her. She noticed that her
daughter often waved a greeting to-
ward the electric car as it passed the
house. "Why, Gladys" said the old
lady, do you know all the conductors
on this line eady?-Exchange.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-10
Too Much Of a Strain,

1t was little Martha's bedtime, and
she was being tucked in, but she was
inclined to delay the process by some
thing she had to tell her mother. Sew
eral times she attempted to tell her
mother, but each time was told to close
her eyes and mouth tight and go to
sleep. Finally in desperation, But,
mother, want to tell YOU"
mo, dear. 1t is time for you to GO
to sleep. You can tell me in the morn
Ing"
But, mother. Just can't hold 1t in
my mouth all night"
The Dolores star., 1916-11-10

scription and was soon restored to
good health. I would advise its use to
women who are suffering."-MRS.
CHAS. DESSERICH, 25S Inca st.
Favorite Prescription can be OBJ
tained at any up-to-date drug store IN
any city, in either liquid or tablet form.
Pleasant Pellets are made up Of the
May-apple, aloe leaves and jalap. This
well-known laxative pellet can be had
rom any apothecary-ask for Dr..
R1erce's Pleasant PelletA-Ady.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-10
She Countered Neatly.

Three young chaps were eating in
the dining room at one of Pittsburgh's
pleasure parks, and incidentally were
trying to fiirt with the pretty waitress.
After devouring everything in sight
they decided to have some ice cream
and cake.
food, plain or nut cakes?" asked the
waitress.
Give me devils food" said two of
them, and the other asked for walnut
cake.
1.-TWO devils and one nut" cried the
bright young girl.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-10

Of Uncle Sans
issued
This nothing
dollars and the United States, of
But
which Uncle Sam redeem all
which whether payable in silver gold
Quafe
for$
The Dolores star., 1916-11-10

The
animal llama Both
baby doing WELL
born
children.
in
The species of water rodent which makes its native
home Argentina and a
The Dolores star., 1916-11-10
CUTICURA COMFORTS BABY
Suffering From Itching, Burning
Rashes, Eczema, etc. Trial Free.

Give baby a bath with hot water and
Cuticura Soap. using plenty Of Soap.
Dry lightly and apply Cuticura oint-
ment gently to all affected parts. In
slant relief follows and baby falls into
. refreshing sleep. the hrst perhaps
in weeks. Nothing more effective.
Free sample each by mail with Book
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Ady.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-10
Altogether Too Economical.

MIR. A.-So the Tempkins- Chorkius
match Is broken off, is it?
MIR. B.-Yes. The Tompkins' object
ed to Chorkins being so economical.
Mr.. A.-You astonish me.
Mr.. B.-Yes. You know he is a con-
tractor himself, and SO sent circulars
to all the ministers in town asking for
their lowest estimates for performing
the ceremony.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-10
NEWS OF DENVER
Denver. Cnlo-"After hocor;no

mother I became
all rundown and
weak and was e1-
tremely nervous.
I also suffered
with severe bear
ing-down pains. I
was as miserable
as one could be
when I began TAX
ing DR.. Pierce's
:"
The Dolores star., 1916-11-10
Government Scrapbook That Is Worth $4,000

valuable scrapbk Washington worth $4,000
a
probably would than that for it.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-10

Pimples, boils, carbuncles, dry up and
disappear with Doctor Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. In tablets or liquid
Adv
The Dolores star., 1916-11-10
Stork Has Been Very Busy at the Geological Park

r 12pond
child world being
length limbs which make
The Dolores star., 1916-11-10
.WNAIlONALT
QpIIAL .AffAIQS
Washington Children Collect Tons Of Old Paper

w AsH1NGToN District Columbia
swell public fund
The Dolores star., 1916-11-10
Uncle Sans Pure.Food Experts Get After the Clam

of
said believed
The Dolores star., 1916-11-10

Father and mother llama came to
Washington from the Philadelphia zoo
several years ago, while the grand
parents of the little one were captured
In the jupgles of South America.
Old Lady Stork has had busy fall
season at the zoo. 1t was only few
days after the leaves began to color
and cover the ground about the animal
yards with their yellow and brown
carpet that increases were noted in
several of the families at the park.