davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-07-11
I~lnhtnina In Rural Districts.

Nine-tenths Of the annual mortality
from lightning occurs in the rural dis.
tricts (including under this head al
towns and villages Of $500 inhaoi
tants or less). Lightning is n OF
the principal causes Of fires IN the
rural districts. the loss from when
might be largely lessened by putting
rods on all barns and isolated build
ings.
In respect Of the number Of deaths
caused by lightning, Nevada comes
first. followed Gin order as given) by
North Dakota, South Dakota, Colo
RADIO. Montana and Utah. These
states may be said to comprise our
principal thunderstorm belt. The few
est deaths and injuries from lightning
occur in the. state Of washington
where storms Of the kind are very in
frequent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-07-11
Divine Right of Kings.

The old idea of monarehy-the so
called divine right of lIngs" by
which the ruler was regarded as the
representative within his dominions
of the monarchy of God over all things
was shaken to it's foundations" by
the English revolution Of 1888 and
shattered" by the French revolution
of 1889, t quote the phrases used by
the Encyclopaedia Britannica. 1t has
not been recognized as a political
force In England since the expulsion
of the Stuarts.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-07-11
Janan Gains In Pacific.

The two countries benefiting mostly
in Australia in consequence of the war
are the United States and Japan. The
latter has the advantage Owe the
former so far as shipping facilities
and freight rates are concerned. The
regular lines of Japanese passenger
and freight steamers plying between
tibet ports of Japan and Australia az
ford facilities for promoting trade.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-07-11

Randall Sage is in town from On
tario. Oregon. accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Grace Sage. registered
at the Overland.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-07-11
WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC.

FOR SALE-On easy terms, the
Montgomery house, situated on shep-
hard street, in upper town. Inquire
Winnemucea State Bank & Trust Co.
-advt.tf.
FOR SALE-Eighry acres Of state
contract land at Happy Creek. Inquire
his office. -advttf.
For picture framing, 90 to Winnie
mucca Novelty Works, 445 Baud street
-advt.1.
FOR SALE-Two fine stations. AID
dress P. o. Box s, Paradise Valley, Ne
yada. -advt.tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-07-11

In the Matter Of the Estate of J. l..
STAR, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that IL. w.
Duncan, the administrator of the es-
tate of J. l. Star, deceased, has rem
dered and presented for settlement,
and filed in said Court, his final ac-
count of his administration of said
estate, together with a petition pray
ing or the confirmation, allowance
and approval of said final &C
count, and has included in said
petition, a prayer for the dis
tribution of the residue of a
estate; and that Thursday, the 3rd
day of August, A. ID. 1916, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. of said day, at the court
room of said Court, at the court house
i'm Winnemucca, Humboldt County,
Nevada, has been duly appointed for
the settlement of said final account,
and the hearing of said petition, at
which time and place all persons in
terested in said estate are hereby no
tifd to then and there appear and
show cause why said final account
should not be approved, allowed and
confirmed, and why said petition
should not be granted, and said dis
tribution made.
Dated July IL, 1916.
j.. w. DAVEY, Clerk.
By James Richie, Deputy.
First publication July IL, 1916.
Last publication August l, 1916.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-07-11

r. r. OLeary, the gell-known mil
ing engineer. came in yesterday frol
National and registered at the Eide
RADIO.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-07-11

Sam vogel. of the f. Reinhart com
pany, has returned from McDermitt,
where he did the plumbing In Joe
Jaca's new hotel.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-07-11
Commercial.

THAT fellow Dauber's work is abb
solutely rotten" exclaimed n OF his
brother artists. "He has no feeling
for true art. All he cares for is to
pander to the degraded taste OF the
philistine public"
What's the reason for this venom
Gus TRADE against Dauber?" asked
the mar who occupied the studio next
door.
What? Haven't you heard? The
lucky dub sold q picture yesterday"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-07-11
LOCAL A0TES AND
PERSONAL MENTION

W. R. Harvey. Tonopah. is a Star
hotel guest today.
d
William Stock of Paradise Valley,
was in town yesterday.
O
w. S Bryant, of Sparks. is a guest
today at the Hotel Lafayette.
q
Attorney R. NJ. Hardy was in town
yesterday on legal business.
o.
W. c. Pitt, the well-known Lovelock
business man, is in town today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lay are in
town from Jackson Mountain.
81
Andrew Berg is here from McDer-
mitt, stopping at the Star hotel.
]. G. Dow is in town from Reno,
registered at the Hotel Lafayette.
d
S. r. Clark is in town from Battle
Mountain, registered at the Eldorado.
d
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Johnson, of Nc
Dermitt, are Overland guests today.
Col. Tom Ewing is in town from
the Oklahoma mine, in Pin Forest
range.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Hearn. of McDer-
mitt, are registered at the Overland
today.
Charles Harrington is in town from
Lovelock, registered at the Hotel La
fayette.
-
william A. Kopplin, of Battle Noun
tain. is in town, stopping at the Hotel
Lafayette.
c. r. Mcclellan is in town from
Hobart Mills, California, stopping al
the Overland.
a.
Oliver McCarty is in town from
Fields station. Oregon, registered al
the Star hotel.
O.
]. T. Goodin, cashier OF the First
National Bank of Loyelock, was III
town yesterday.
Mrs. M. Krenkel and daughter, Miss
Martha, are visiting relatives In Oak
land, California
Il
S. H. Crittenden left this morning
to take charge of the Ashdown mine
situated near DEMO.
o.
Mrs. T. ]. d. Salter, accompanied
by her son, Jerry Salter, left this af-
} ternoon for Carson City.
} o.
Attorney Prince A. Hawkins, OF Re
} no, is in town today on legal business
registered at the Eldorado.
-
Mrs. Florence Lowry left Monda.
1 morning to spend a few weeks witt
relatives in Paradise Valley.
D.
1 P. w. Campbell, the well-knowi
D mining man, has returned from al
extended visit to Salt Lake.
d.
After visiting for several days ii
D Winnemucca, Mrs. r. E. Hurd return
\ ed yesterday to Rebel Creek.
4 Mrs. f. M. Wittel, of WILLIAMSON
Pa, has taken a position in the offic
! of the K. Reinhart company.
g.
7 G Webb. of Kentfeld, Californi;
president of the Golconda Telephon
& Power company is in town.
H.
--k 80 Mice Katb1v
Stockton are here from John Da.
Oregon, stopping at the Overland.
d
Ed. Rowland, superintendent for I'll
ID. & G. Mining company at Awaker
ing, left last night for the coast.
n
Mrs. G. w. Leidig. who had bee
visiting with relatives here. retnrne
to her home at Ogden last Saturda,
d.
John G. Taylor came in last ever
ing and left for his home at Loveloc
on Southern Pacific No. 5 this morn
ing.
r. r. O'Leary, the vell-known mil
ing engineer. came in yesterday fro
National and registered at the Ed
RADIO.
d
Randall Sage is in town from Oh
tario. Oregon, accompanied by b
daughter. Miss Grace Sage, registers
at the Overland.
L.
Sam vogel, of the f. Reinhart cor
pany, has returned from McDermil
where he did the plumbing In j
Jacass new hotel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-06

:
away the moral 1t empes your pocket into ard
still who sell it. 1t leads downward downward.
It's the prime recruiting officer for hell We know it. But
WE NEED THE MONEY!
No living, dead man murdered by booze, put
his money down bar and got his moneys worth Ours
is the biggest finam game earth We not only take
your money but take your brains pocketbook your
health your Job We corrupt your poltcs-but after doing
all this and getting away with it, is it any wonder that
have nerve enough ask you for home rule and
against prohibition? Remember
WE NEED THE MONEY!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-06

nmously Labeled Fake, They Would Write Foil
We make great hulabaloo about personal liberty. We
dsort statistics from prohibition We every mis-
leading argument that ingenuity conue up but the
Great Big Argument we've kept in the background up
But it's right there all the time
WE NEED THE MONEY!
Booze is the curse of civilizations Don't we know it?
Doesn't it right along? Haven't sacrificed
lives and sons and daughters lives it?
Nobody knows about the foul damnaon OF the stuff
than do, but
WE NEED THE MONEY! YOUR MONEY!
YOUR BOYS MONEY!
Booze and crime 60 hand in hand. Booze ruins every
thing the Of manhood 1t takes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-06
America every year is because

If the Saloonkeepers Of Michigan Were to Sit Down
Prohibition and in Favor of Tn
We have offered voters of Michigan number Of false
facts against prohibition but the real that
have mentioned before is this:
WE NEED THE MONEY!
Selling booze is a ow-down game. We know tive
know il. In heart OF hearts were ashamed OF IT, but
WE NEED THE MONEY
We wish our business were respectable We realize it is
considered by majority Of people, by those
who buy booze We pay the price social way Our
ostracized Other children point scornfu finger
children the school Many of would like
the dirty traffic. but it all know We have
spent lives in it. We're afraid to change Besides
WE NEED THE MONEY!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-06

Their material the land; finished blearey
filling the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-06

% % @ 4 s @ % E sa A YOU Vote AS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-06

This is the PROHIBITION BALLOT.
Note the words Prohibition in the State"
which means STATEWIDE PROHIBI-
TON. BE sure TO vote YES" on thisl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-06

that
RECRUIT MORE
the OF BOYIIOOD EVERY YEAR!
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
CLARK AND THr INCOME T,x-

n HAMP CLARK declares that no political party will
~ ever dare 90 to the people with proposition to
repeal the income tax. Yet the Republican party did
that very thing upon a time
There was income tax levied during the Civil
War-ieved for the purpose OF helping to pay the
expenses OF a war of and not gor the pur-
pose OF covering defective fiscal legislation When
the war was oyer-our war again be it remarked
the Republican party removed the income tax, and
it was not again imposed until Democratic admins
Treasury
Whether the income tax will disappear from
our fiscal system remains TO be seen 1t will not be
left in It's present jug-handled and sectional FORM
whereby four-hfths Of the is paid by four
States, and those States of the North.
In other words time the income tax will
be changed from its present form penalty upon
thrift and enterprise and will be made reasonable
and universal contribution to the support Of
ment.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27

when the Presidents revenue measure emerges
from the Senate I do not believe its father will
know IT," said a Democratic Senator to group Of
members Of the House. Il look for very stubborn
and somewhat spectacular battle this PROPOSE
ton The administration contains several
propositions that very obnoxious to Democrats and
which are absolutely foreign the party Of the past
Whether some of our Senator's who independent
and do their own thinking will take this bitter Dose
is one OF the things that the public will watch with
interest 7 look TO the Republicans try to make
a great deal of political capital out of present
party dilemma and I think they have splendid op-
portunity to do So"
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
suLzseReER co. CHANGES NAME

The name Of Sulzberger & Sons
Co. of America, was changed today
TO Wilson & Co. The company has
been. established more than so years
and has packing plants at New York,
Chicago, Kansas City. Oklahoma.
Natehez. Albert Lea. Los Angeles and
branches and distributing representa-
tives in all the principal cities Of
the United States and foreign coun-
tries. T. f. Wilson. the president,
has been in the packing business for
25 years and is considered the fore
most packing house executive in the
country. A policy OF expansion and
progressiveness under his admins
tration will be inaugurated. Sales OF
the company now run considerably
over one hundred million dollars.
Plans for a new branch in Whining
ton have been drawn and il is ex-
pected one OF the finest equipped
houses in the country will be erect
ed here at an early date.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
With The PaTagraphers

Pennsylvania butcher grabbed hold OF a motor
and stopped it by main strength. You guessed
Star.
Because she not allowed to marry a 60
years old Stata Barnick aged IA. of Harrisburg Pa.
burned her fathers barn. Her hate was almost hot
as her love-Albany (N. " Argus
"Amputaton is not the best thing for toothache -
observes the esteemed Rochester Post Express Nor.
If be permitted to mix English, is extraction the
best thing for headache-Buffao News
The idea seems to be that II a bunch of Mexican
bandits want to shoot up citizens and destroy
their property makes so mad we order our citi-
ems TO get up and leave.-Terre Haute Qnd) Star
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
ROOSEVELT AND RECRUITS.

THE rapidty with which Colonel Roosevelt's pro-
posed division Of recruits has been filled up with
volunteers who would fight with him in Mexico must
be something OF a shock to the War Department as it
compares tie Colones overlooking muster-rolls with
the tardy recruiting at the camps of the National
Guard whom Wilson has summoned to service on the
border II only illustrates, however, how ready the
American people to respond 10 aggressive lead
ship. Americans have no love for the inept and the
Ineffective What they want is action-sharp and de-
cisive.
The great reason why the ranks of the National
Guard have proven difficult fill and the real rea-
why the troops who have marched away have gone
with little enthusiasm for their that the
whole Mexican venture It stands today has been
olouded by the years of indecs.on and humiliation
which "watchful waiting has to its credit
II the Of the Guard had thought that Wilson
meant business. they would have shoudered their
guns with alacrity; and if the people generally had
thought that we at last 10 behold nation IN
action the mobilization camps could not have held
the numbers who would have hocked to the colors.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
rREEs rRANsPLANrEp.

Nemours the handsome home Of
Alfred /. DUPONT on the Kennett
Pike. has been put in the hands of
expert .horticulturists who are super.
vising the transplanting of a mum
ber of handsome cedars and ever
greens. The trees, which are hand
some examples Of their species, have
been brought from the estate Of Mrs
Alfred l. dupont on Long Island Mrs
duPont's place which adjoins that OF
Clarence H. Mackay is noted for its
splendid assortment of cedars and
evergreens. it being estimated that
more than 1000 cedars alone grace
the extensive grounds Of her Long Is
land home.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
German MAKES STRAIGHT
BREAK OF 1863 BIRDS

BETTERTON, Nd. July 27.-An
unfinished run of 16S birds by Lester
German was the feature yesterday Of
the twenty-second annual shooting
tournament held by Captain ]. R..
Malone here The former ball play
er led Lin Beauchamp. his nearest
competitor. by and made a record
of 1877 out of a possible 200. Other
scoressat 200 were:
Bartlett. 1856; Osburn, 1874; Malone.
ISL; Dickey. IT'S; Minnick. IFS; Haw-
kins, 175; Mitchell. 175; McLynn,
157: Waller. 157: Baughman. 154;
Getty, 15l; Kinder. 1876, and Smith,
133.
others who did not finish we're;
Diffendorf, s6 out of 100. and Bright,
40. Shehan 80, Dr. Bright SO, Owens
81, Whitman 81, Grip, so, Howard
80, Davis 20 all out Of a possible so
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
GEMS OF THOUGHT

The less tenderness a has in his nature the
more he requires from others-Rahel
The difficult part of good temper consists in for
bearance, and accommodation to the lhumors of
others-Empson.
When death. the great reconciler has come it is
never our tenderness that repent Of but our Sc
verity.-George Eliot.
:--.-.-.
Ihen | CONNIE nded mirth because a man hath no
oeter thing under the sum- than TO eat and to drink
ana TO be merry-Old Testament
, ine man who not laugh is not only ft for
,s Sns, stratagems and spoils but his whole life
treason and stratagem-Carlyle
:-:-g-.
mere is philosophy that lifts all beauty from, the
- S, ol ua!ngs, and that mbues all objects with a
.oiong OF sadness is his philosophy who looks
700 mueh 70 the negative of things Oniy the ontoist
.oohs wisely on life Though the actual world is moi
70 MS liking it is the happiness of the optinst 10
carry nooer in his thought Let us stndy fhe sood
IN things to the same that attention Is Given -
the is-of life and reverence, religion and hsnnine
will be greatly promoted.-Christian Nesteu Rovea
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
nELAWARE HORSE RACE.

Two Delaware horses took part in
Governors Day races at the Kent and
Queen Anne Fair. Chestertown Nd.
yesterday Mable v. b. m. by Bo-
hemia Boy D r. Reese Of Middle
town. and Barnett G. br. S. by Bar
nett 3 George 7. Satterfeld, St
Georges. finished fourth and sixth re-
spectively in the 2.3O class pace,
purse. 5000
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
THE RURAL SCHOOL TERN.

THERE few things in Delaware of an educa-
tona nature that deserving Of public
interest and attention than the present effort that
is being made by State Commissioner OF Education
Wagner and Superintendents Cross Carroll and Har-
desty 70 put the public schools in the rural sections
Of our State upon higher plane OF efficiency It is
movement that affects territorially tenths Of
tate The interests OF thousands Of boys and
also involved in the matter
IN this connection we have received from the United
States Bureau OF Education the text OF another of
the talks OF j. L. NcBrien School Extension Agent
for that bureau. II is the rural school term, an
exceedingly important question in our State at
this time
Mr.. McBrien says that to get clear understanding
Of this question Of the length Of the rural school
term must distinguish between the theoretical or
possible school term and the actual school term. Ely
the theoretical possible rural school term we mean
the legal rural school term that is the time school
is legally kept open to all rural pupils who may
sire 10 attend school in any year By the actual
school term mean the actual time, on the average
that all rural pupils enrolled the school register
actually attend school during the year.
In theory the North Atlantic States have rural
school term Of 1897 days but in practice because Of
the poor average daily attendance the actual rural
school term is less than 12O days. in theory in the
South Atlantic States II is 1875 days but practice
because OF the poor daily attendance it less
oV udySf theory, IN the South central states,
II is 117G days. but in practice because OF the poor
average daily attendance II is only 65 days. in the
DRY. in the North, Central States IT is 1897 days but
in practice, because Of the poor average daily at
tendance # is only 100 days; in theory in Western
States II is 145 days but in practice because OF the
poor average daily attendance IL is only 101.5 days.
II must be remembered that these figures deal only
with the average length Of the rural school as
based upon the enrolment OF pupils in rural schools
No attempt is made TO take into consideration the
large number Of rural pupils who should have been
enrolled but who were not because OF lax enforce
ment of compulsory attendance laws entire
lack OF such laws account OF ignorant selfish
parents who kept their children OF school for the
purpose Of coming their flesh and blood into a
rev paltry dollars-or worse STILL allowed their chill
dren to grow up in idleness and ignorance.
AS we understand the rural school improvement
movement in our Stote il is give to boys and
girls who live in the rural districts educational IA
elhues which approximate, in fair measure those ad
Van'ages which are enjoyed by boys and girls in the
ricner and more populous metropolitan districts II
Is something that should be encouraged and praet-
caly supported, especially by parents in such dis
ricts who have, should have nearest at heart The
educational welfare Of their children
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
Suggestion no DOPE SHEET

THE Bulletin. which is the political dope-sheet is
sued by the Democratic National Committee for
the guidance OF Democratic editors carries this line
Editors invited to submit suggestions for the i'm
provement Of The Bulletin" We have one suggestion
to make. II is that the Bulletin discard the policy OF
the administration to try to fool somebody.
For instance. in the Bulletin Of date of May To-
there is article headed "he Republican Platform
which is pure fake. It written by some Demo-
cratic smart-Aleck and printed in a style TO make
people believe that it is the platform of the Repub-
lioan party for 1916.
II will be a dull man. indeed. who is deceived by
such practices-but We imagine that most readers Of
the Bulletin and OF the papers which are stimulated
by Il are not over bright anyway. Nevertheless it is
we'll to avoid the appearance OF evil-and we
in all seriousness.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27

Hundreds OF Delaware anglers steel fishing rods
The fate that has befallen the Rev W. p Eveland mis-
sionary bishop of the NJ E. Church in the Philippines.
should carry with II a warning to all such anglers
The bishop was fishing near Mount Holly Springs.
Pa when he accidentally brought the rod in contact
with high-tenson electric wire Death quickly re-
suited Let it not he forgotten that We have many
high-tenson wires in state and that some Of
them in out-of he-way places.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
CITY Clue ENTERTAINMENT.

Music and dance nights on the
roof garden of the Hotel DUPONT are.
proving so popular that members Of
the City Club have decided to hold a
special evening of entertainment to-
night. Tonight's entertainment will
not interfere with that to be given on
Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
PETTlr-TRlMRLE.

Miss Beulah Elizabeth Petit
daughter OF Mrs. Joseph 5. Petit
and Earl Alexander Trimble were
married on Sunday afternoon at
o'clock Joseph Petit, a brother OF
the bride was best man while the
bride was attended by her two sis
ters. Following the ceremony the
bride and groom left TO go south on
their HONEYMOON.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
MT. CALVARY CLUB OUTING.

A narty of 100 young men from the
ut. Calvary Club will picnic at Wood
side Park on next Sunday The party
viii go by boat. leaving Fourth street
wharf az 7.9O o'clock. The Rev Charles
Cooper. d. D.. pastor. will be in
charge or the outing.
Evening journal., 1916-07-27
ATLANTIC CITY RESORTS
Grand Atlantic

Virginia Ave. close 10 Beach, Steel
Pier and Ill attractions. Provides
every comfort Rooms large, we'll
appointed. Two or more windows. all
with outside exposure. Private baths,
running water, elevator. sun parlors,
etc. Table and Service a special
feature. Music and Dancing. Ameri
can and European Plan Booklet.
Auto Bus meets trains Capacity 500.
w. F. SHAW.