davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-05

Yesterday was the last day for pay
ing the first half of the current years
property taxes. While a large amount
of money was received by Treasurer
Hoenstine. which included all the
heavy taxpayers, there will be the
usual large number of small delin-
quents. The tax list will appear in
the Silver States Thursday or Satur-
day edition of next week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-05
Officials Inspect Wolverine Mine.

OHICldIS IHSptCb UOlNeTult Mlu6----
H. W. Burnside, L. w. Pollard, G..
w. Williams and B. A. Goldeworthy
were here Tuesday and made a thor
ough inspection of the Wolverine
mine, situated about five miles east
of Winnemucca, in the Harmony
range. Mr.. Burnside is president and
Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Goldeworthy are
heavy stockholders in the Wolverine
company. Mr.. Pollard is from Mil
waukee and is heavily interested in
the zinc mines in Wisconsin.
From what can be learned there is
to be a complete reorganization of
the company and plans have been for
mulated for development work on the
property on a more extensive scale
than formerly. 1t is understood that
the main shaft, which is already down
to considerable depth, will be enlarged
to a double compartment and will be
sent down at least 200 feet deeper In
accomplishing this work a compress
sor and machine drills will be used.
The Wolverine group was former
ly owned by Julius Sigmund and Chris
Diess and with what development
work that has been done good bodies
of ore have bene disclosed Some
shipments have been made from the
property and besides what is opened
in the workings there is large ton
mage of ore on the dumps. The ore
is mostly of high grade copper pro-
duct, carrying good values in gold and
silver.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-05
Hearing Continued

Judge Ducker yesterday continued
the hearing of the restraining order
against State Engineer Kearney, in
the suit brought by the Humboldt
Lovelock Irrigation Company, until
December Is.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-05
LOCAL NOTES AND
PERSONALMENTION

lLNOUlVHLlNlLlVIIUN
B. Dean is in town from Sulphur,
registered at the Star hotel.
j. L. McGinnis of Reno is an Over
land guest today.
Andrew Berg is here from Nc
Dermitt, stopping at the Overland.
%
L. ID. Dougan of Midas is registered
at the Overland.
Mrs. William Helm of McDermitt
is spending a few days IN town this
week, stopping at the Overland.
d. j. George is in town from Ante
lope, registered at the Overland.
.
]. F. Jackson of Lovelock is at tie
Overland today.
Fred l. Tyler is in town from Va,-
my, stopping at the Overland.
o
D. B. Irving came in yesterday from
DEMO.
j. b. Twist came down from Win
nemucca mountaint his morning and
left for Goldbanks, where he "on-
ducts the boarding house.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stock and son,
Harry Stock, are spending a few days
in town this week.
.
John Etchart, the well-known Fol-
conda stockman, was in town yester-
day.
Father Dermody of Lovelock was a
Winnemueca visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Andregg of Sui
phur are spending few days in town
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Workman came
in yesterday from National.
c. l.. Hewitt, the McDermitt garage
man, was an arrival yesterday.
w. r. McFadden. travelling auditor
for the State Industrial Commission,
is in town today, registered at the
Eldorado.
Walt Moynagh of Rochester is an
Eldorado guest today.
A. M. Harmon of Platora. is in
town, stopping at the Eldorado.
.
Mrs. ]. NJ Baltazor and Harriet
Hill are in town from Denio, regis
tered at the Eldorado.
.
]. c Coligan of Rochester spent
Sunday in town, registered at the
Eldorado.
Dave Cordano is up from his Rose
Greek ranch for few days, stopping
at the Hotel Lafayette.
.
Mrs. A Lille has returned from
Colorado Springs, Colo, here she
was called several weeks ago on &C
count of the illness and death of her
fatffer.
Ed Peacock returned Sunday from
the camp of Cornucopia, in northern
Elko county, where he has been do
ing development work on his mining
property.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn and son, j. P.
Anderson, are in town from the
northern Quinn River section.
.
A carload each of wood and hay
arrived yesterday over the Southern
Pacific for the Verdi Lumber Com
pany.
James Ritchie, justice of the peace
elect, and his mother left Sunday for
San Francisco to visit relatives few
weeks.
q
Mrs. Lucia Cohn, who has been Wis
iting with relatives here for some
time, has returned to her home in
San Francisco.
Yesterday the Summerfield-Pearc
Company received a carload of coal
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-05

William Stock and f. b. Stewart
arrived in town this morning from
Paradise Valley.
.
Harry Wood, who held a position in
L. Reinhart Company's store for sew
eral years. left last evening for San
Francisco. where he will locate.
.
Everybody likes nice hot popcorn.
Call at Mrs. Cooney's store and see
The new all electric Butterkist ma
chime In operation. -advt.tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-05

Butterkist popcorn and fresh cleo
trio roasted peanuts sold in any guam
tity at Mrs. Cooney's store.-advt.tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-05
JUICE. CUT OFF FOR
SEVERAL HOURS TODAY

Shortly after the noon hour today
a large tree blew down near the resi-
dence of C. T. Smith, on Railroad
street, breaking down the electric
wires. AS a result the Juice" which
supplies the town with power and
light was shut down for several
hours. AS a result, the Silver State
as delayed three or four hours in
publication.
A. A. Stock is in town from Para
disc Valley.
.
E. ]. Lucas, Assemblymane elect; N.
P. r. Hatch and J. NJ. Lyon returned
to National yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17
LADY, BLINDED
BUT CONSCIOUS
Said She Would Turn Blind
and Fall When Nervous
Spells Came on, Yet
Remained Conscious.

odessa. Fla. years ago."
writes Mrs. ]. D. Powell, of this place.
Il took several bottles of Cardui as a
tonic, for I was run down in health.
In fact I could hardly do anything at
all, could only drag around and
couldn't do my work. Life was miser-
able to me and I knew | must have
some relief, as | was so very weak.
would suffer with aching pains in my
right side, back and shoulders. I
would have such terrible nervous
spells, which would come on me, and
I'd fan down wherever / was stand
ing, I would turn blind, as though I
had tainted yet kept my consciousness.
My friends would rub me :, circula-
ton was extremely poor, and the arms,
hands and limbs would be cold.
My friends recommended that l
try Cardui. =. l began using it ana
soon both saw and felt a great i'm
proyement. My appetite became
good. | ate so my husband leased me
aboct 1t. | could rest well at night.
and got so l could do all my house
Work In a short time. =. praise Car
dui to all my friends"
If you suffer from any form of wom-
AMY weakness or irregularity, try Car
out the woman's tonic. For sale
BY all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17
ROSWELL VOTERS
WILL ASK SOLONS
TO SETTLE DOWN
Circulate Petitions Asking
Council to Fill Vacancy by
Naming Man Chosen in Pri-
mary in Fourth Ward.
lsr.e,A. co@..ssoaosscs TO MORNING JOURNAL,

lBFtCtsL CONFtspohDtNCt TO HOHNNo JObNNhll
Roswell, N. NJ, June 18.--The
voters in the Fourth ward in this city
have etaken a hand in the deadlock
which has appeared in the new city
council and they will present a formal
petition to the council asking that a
preferential primary be held to name
the new man. The vacancy in the
Fourth ward was created when John
II. Mullis resigned his seat in the coun-
ell after being elected mayor. His
resignation left the council made up
of five of the so-called progressive
wing of the democratic party and four
who are working with the mayor.
Mayor Mullis has submitted eight
or ten names to fill the vacancy but
In each case the opposition has ire
fused to confirm the appointments
The opposition states frankly that it
has only one man to offer and will
be satisfied with no other choice. 1t
also firmly refused Mayor Mullis' sug-
gestion to abide by the decision of
primary vote.
And that is where the new petitions
will come in. The voters have start
ed these petitions asking the council
to pledge itself to abide by the choice
of Il primary. one of these petitions
Has pttu tlItuidltu dinOuS tie gen
eral voters and the other among the
business men. Both of them have
been signed readily, as the people are
frank in saying that they are oppos-
ed to continuing the situation in its
present state.
At the same time there is little hope
that the petitions will have more than
a moral effect The opposition to
Mayor Mullis already has refused the
suggestion when it came from him
And there are plenty of men who say
it still will refuse 1t If the petitions
are. signed by every voter In the ward.
II is thought that the petit
tions may bring to the attention of
the council in forcible way the idea
that the people are tired of political
and want the new council !
men to get down to business.
The progressives Of the party, now
in charge of the county organization, |
defeat yesterday when G. n. |
Moore, of Dexter, was nominated for |
commissioner in District No.
3 over p. r. Curry. of Hagerman.
These two candidates tied in the reg
nIar democratic county primary and
il was necessary for the county CEN
trail committee to order a special pri
mary. Moore was supported by the
'old line" democrats in the district
which his opponent received the sup
port of the bull moose wing of the
party The progressive faction made
4 considerable effort to nominate Mr..
Curry, and it is said that some Of the
leaders from outside the district gave
him all the support they could--so
anxious were they to see him win.
Mr.. Moore was nominated by q mar
gin of about fifty votes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17
HUGHES ATTITUDE A
PROBLEM, SAYS CAPT.
BUJAC, BACK FROM EAST
ESPECIAL eo..r..oso.aes 70 MORNING ,ousn.,,

ESPECIAL eeHRHssosoEncE 70 MORNING. JOURNAL
Carlsbad, N. NJ. June 16.---"The
american nation needs the great pat
riot Theodore Roosevelt" says Capt.
f.. j. Bujac, who is just home from
Chicago, where he attended the ma
tional convention of the progressive
party as a delegate from New Mexico
"Will Roosevelt accept the nomina-
ton? | do not know and | doubt il
at this time any one knows. Roose-
welt Is tried and tested. We know
that Roosevelt as president this nation
would quickly resume q respected
place among the great nations Of the
world.
VIII the progressives line up for
the republican ticket should Roose-
welt decline to run? l can only
speak for myself Hughes is a closed
book. Nobody even knows what his
views are on the great problems now
before this nation. And until he ex-
presses them. no one can have an in
telllgent, sincere and patriotic opinion
OF him. A road that leads you know
not where is a poor one to follow"
There was much enthusiasm in the
progressive convention, Captain Bujac
reported, not even the damp weather
essening it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17

Moving picture fans OF five years
ago will be glad to see him back on
the screen. In the old DAYS he was
the most popular man In pictures. lie
has not been acting during the past
year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17
NelDs Notes from Mouieland
BY DAISY DEAN.

Maurice Costello, who was associat-
ed for many years with Vitagraph
and who enjoyed wide popularity as
a portrayer of heroes, has been sign
ed for the principal role In THE
Crimson STAIN" new serial which
will be released through Metro.
In the early days when great Sc
crecy was attached to the names OF
moving picture players, Mr.. Costello
and one OF the first teams in picture
to obtain recognition from the public
was that of Maurice Costello and
Florence Turner
Costello is native of Pittsburgh,
Pa. He is SO years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17

IA little cottonseed meal. at a total
cost for feed OF $1.2f6.16. Freight to
|hieago, feeding in transit, yardage,
commission and other shipping ex-
penses were $9S0.47. Labor and 9TH
er expenses totalled $24747 The ag-
gregate cost of this lot when the
lambs went over the scales at the Chi
eago yards was $5,474.S0. The
amount received for the lot was
NS43.21. There are S49 fleeces of
wool on hand from these lambs that
are estimated to be worth $460.S5,
making a total OF S7,S04.O6, leaving a
net profit of $2,329.26.
The initial weight OF these lambs
was 80 IL pounds, the selling weight
in Chicago S4.S pounds each, the net
gain being "a "a pounds. The scales
We're used throughout the feeding
period. all feed being weighed. The
average gain per week was a fraction
over two pounds per head. The cost
per hundred pounds of gain for feed
alone was 1894. The labor and other
sundries increased the cost per hum
dred pounds gain TO $T1E.
MIR. Crawford conducted his feeding
with great care and is very well
pieased with the results. He will con-
tinue next season on larger scale.
his feed-lot equipment having been
with this end in view His
silo is concrete; also his grain house.
1t may be noted here that getting
the rat stock TO market without too
neavy shrinkage requires the feed
ers careful attention. The tendency
Is to take advantage of fast trains and
rush the stuff through in the shortest
possible time. The wise shipper never
hurries and takes his time to rest and
iced on the way to market The stock
lands in the yard in good condition
ana the buyer may give a little more
Tor 1t. Anyway, feeding Is business
hat requires attention from start to
finish, from the growing and putting
lp the feed to the time the stuff pass
rs over the scales in the yards
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17
FEEDING LAMBS
ON PECOS LOTS
NETS BIC GAIN
Investment of Around $4,000
Produces Profit Of $1,000
for A, J, Crawford, Ranch
er Near Carlsbad,

,..,c,.. CONSEQUENCE 70 aossiss JOURNAL

..sr,Al cosRsspoNpEkcn 70 MORNING. JOURNAL
Carlsbad n. NJ, June 16.--Lamb
soeding, when intelligently done, Is q
Good business and year in and year
ont will pay reasonable profits. Like
Ivory other business, to be successful,
lamb feeding and other feeding oper-
atons as WELL must receive careful
attention to detail from the growing
of the feed crops to the time the
check is received on the market.
detailed statements from feeders
IRE difficult to get. Every feeder has
hls system and he is not anxious to
Give away any trade secrets. A. j..
crawford has been kind enough to
supply data on his operations last
winter. Mr.. Crawford has had much
experience in the sheep growing BUSH
ness but this was his first attempt at
feeding lambs for market
Mr.. Crawford made a businesslike
investig cation of the business from the
growing of the feed crops, the feed
lot equipment, methods of feeding,
etc. to the shipping of the finished
stuff to market. He spent much time
around the Colorado feed-lots last
year to see how the feeders there
handled the business.
Ten miles below Carlsbad Mr., Craw-
ford has an irrigated farm this he
fitted up for lamb feding. He brought
in about 1000 lambs, 500 Of which
neghbor fed on shares. Mr.. Craw-
ford personally saw that things were
carried out properly and he had the
satisfaction of being successful in the
first opueration.
Late in January Mr.. Crawford
placed 739 lambs in his feed-lot at
cost of $3,030.4O. During the feed
ing period of eighty-six days they were
fed alfalfa hay, silage, milo maize and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17
CLOVIS ELKS OBSERVE
FLAG DAY WEDNESDAY

ESPECIAL CONTINGENCIES TO MORNING. JOURNAL
Clovis, ~ NJ, June l6.-Flag day
was celebrated appropriately here last
night by Clovis lodge No. 1244, Il.
p. O. t. The exercises were held at
their home. and the following pro-
gram was rendered:
Music-Star Spangled Banner.
Introductory Exercises Exalted
ruler and officers.
Prayer H. Tate, chaplain.
Song. columbia, the Gem Of the
Ocean"-Audience.
Flag Record. r. Shaw Van.
Song. 'Auld Lang Syne"--Lodge
members.
song, MY Old Kentucky Home
Miss Ronald.
Reading ''Its Your Flag Miss
Veta Bills.
Patriotic Address-Judge G. l.
Reese.
Song, merica"--Audience.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17

w. G. Dodd, an insurance man of
Denver is in Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17
FIVE FRAME HOUSES
DESTROYED BY FIRE
SPECIAL olsr.roH 70 soasso ,ovss.,

Carrizozo n. M. June 16.--A fire
of unknown origin destroyed five
frame houses belonging to John NJ.
Bowman, of Las Cruces, yesterday aft
ernoon about O'clock
Lack of adequate fire protection on
the part of the town and the inability
of the railroad company's line of hose
TO reach the burning buildings are re-
sponsible for the total loss The wind
blew in a northerly direction and
saved several adjoining dwellings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17

East Las Vegas. ~ NJ, June Id.
$. Keller, who has been employed BIZ
the Santa Fe as a dispatcher for the
past year, has gone to Wisconsin to
take similar position with the Pierre
Marquette railway. Keller will be
succeeded here by NJ. Ross. formerly
of Cleburne, Tex.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17

Deming, n. NJ. June 1.-THE
Southwestern Machinery and Supply
company, of this town, has just been
awarded the government contract for
the construction Of a large number Of
deep wells and complete pumping
plant TO be put in along the high line
of communication between Columbus
and General Pershing's army IN
Mexico. The firm is experienced in
this kind of work End will immedi-
ately lie taken to the field Of opera
ton by q number of government auto
trucks and arrangements have been
made for the protection of the labor
ers day and night. The work viii be
under the personal direction of T.. T.
Murray, general manager of the com
pany
w. G. Dodd, an insurance man of
Denver is in AIblouerQue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17
MAKE TRIP IN A
MOTOR TRUCK To
TEST THE ROADS
Preparedness, as to Informa-
ton on Practical Use of
Autos for Army in United
States, Back Of Journey.

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
I Roswell, n M, June t6.---"From
Chicago to Mexico" read the banners
on a large motor truck which arrived
I here today. in charge Of G. j Kava-
naugh, war correspondent, and his
brother, who Is an automobile me
chanic. Mr.. Kayanaugh says that as
soon as the trip has been completed
the truck viii be offered for service
FOR carrying supplies to the punitive
expedition into Mexico.
The principal object Of the trip. :"
said Mr. kavanaugh is 10 learn the
exact condition of the roads, to find
whether In case of war the United
states could use its national high
ways for transportation. All the in
formation which we get on this trip
Will be embodied in Il report to the
government. SO far we have found
tire roads particularly good with the
exception Of the road in eastern New
Mexico where the continued drouth
has allowed it to get full of chuck
holes, But on the whole the eondi-
lions have been surprisingly good"
The truck will 20 from here to Ala
mogordo through the Ruidoso valley
aud the Mescalero Indian reservation.
From Alamogordo II viii 20 direct to
El Paso, and from there to Columbus,
according TO the present intention Of
Mr. Kavanaugh,
Improving Road Nest
Tho highway west Of Roswell is De
ing materially improved, q large part
of Chaves county's share Of the state
road fund being spent on the section
Of the road between here aud the
west county line Lincoln county win
take up the work at the border and
build the road over what is known as
the border hill IT has Deen necessary
for years to make u complete detour
of the hill. and this has not only made
the trip much longer but II has made
IL impossible to keep that part of the
road in good condition, because of the |
character of the land iraversed En-
gneers says that as soon AS all This !
work is completed. the highway from |
here to Hondo, sixty miles west, viii |
be boulevard.
Lincoln county will spend the re- |
mainder of her money improving the |
road from Hondo to Carrizozo. How |
ever, work on the Southern National I
highway, which leaves the other road |
at Hondo and goes through the Rui- |
doso valley, will be taken care OF IN |
another way, it is said. This is the |
part of the road which passes I
through the Lincoln national forest
md the Mescalero Indian reservation. /
Much needed rains have come at
last IN the eastern part Of the coun |
~ and much work viii be done on that 4
road now to put il in better shape. 1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17
SOME LATE NEWS
CONCERNING COMEDY.

Ben Turpin Is to be featured In a
series of comedies by the Vogue
Films Inc.
These should be good Turpin was
shown in the earlier Chaplin comedies
but couldn't be continued in them be-
cause his methods We're too much like
those Of Chaplin
Instead of feeding the star. as they
say in vaudeville, his work was In
conflict with Chaplins.
Very few movie comedies are max
ing good enough to be featured long
er than two or three weeks at any
first class movie theater One of the
few exceptions to this are the come-
dies starring Mr.. and Mrs. Drew.
These hold up because they are
bright little plays, aside from the
real comedy which raises the audi
ence to the laughing point once or
twice in each story. There is no
rival to Chaplin, and the only come
dies which get an equal number of
laughs are some Of the Keystone com
edies, particularly those featuring the
plump Mr.. Arbuckle.
THE Chance Market" the new
Baggot picture, was written by King
Baggot, and again he is directing him
self in IT. moreover he Is playing the
two leading parts thanks TO double
exposure photography. Irene Hunt,
Frank Smith and Howard Champion
are in the supporting cast.
THE Wild Girl OF the Sierras,
with Mae Marsh, Robert Harron and
Wilfred Lucas in the principal parts,
will be an early release for the Tri- |
angle. Miss Marsh appears as girl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-31
HOOKS STOPS SUNDAY AND
NIGHT SERVICE ON TO-DAY

To Our Patrons and the Public
Generally: We beg leave to announce
owing to the fact that we can no
longer keep open as heretofore on Sun
day. We have decided to discontinue
our night business. Also as our sole
idea in this pioneer effort was to fur
nish the public a continuous service,
we do this reluctantly and wish to pub
lfcly express our appreciation to all,
especially the doctors of the city for
the aid and encouragement we have
received from them in this undertake
ing.
Should an emergency arise in our
closed interval, drugs may be OBJ
tanned promptly and courteously from
either ]. E, Tanner, pharmacist, phone
Els; or L. E. Goodwin pharmacist.
Phone 612. Very respectfully.
HOOKS PHARMACY.
avt-3O-2t BY w. G. Hooks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-31
SERVANT OF ALI.

A man raises a bale of cotton, he
sells it to the buyer, he sells it to the
cotton factor, he sells it to the manu-
facturer, he makes it into cotton prod
ucts He then sells it to the manufac-
turing agent, he sells it to the jobber
he sells it to the wholesaler, he sells
it to the retailer, he sells it to the
original raiser, and he pays all these
middlemen profit, and wipes his
weeping eyes with a cotton rag ami
goes to his grave a servant of all,
including the poor railroads who get
a slice out of the total for hauling the
raw cotton away and the finished prod
ucts back to the South.-Pike County
Journal.