davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22

some forty feet down the building,
and lined with corn stalks, simulat-
ing fence. The exhibit is complete
in detail, and some excellent COM
parative crops can be seen, clearly
demonstrating the damage of the
storm of July.
Exhibit of F. E. Maxey.
Immediately in the rear of Mr..
Barrineau's display, is that of F. E..
Maxey, of Cantonment, whose var
led entries, and unique display, rem
ders the whole very attractive. Mr..
Maxey has made the showing of leg
umes a feature of the display, at
tempting he says, to demonstrate the
necessity of permanently fertilizing
the soil
The School Exhibits.
The entire rear section of the ag-
ricultural building, is partitioned off
from the main body, forming an an
mex, where the school exhibits are
displayed. The large space has been
attraetively arranged in smaller
booths, and with excellent lighting
facilities, affords one of the most
interesting subjects in the grounds,
and an exhibit over which the visitor
viii linger.
Livestock Exhibits.
Due east fsom the agricultural
building, housed in large tent, are
the livestock exhibits, under the sup
ervision of L. w. Hardy. Probably
a greater number of individual exhib-
its are displayed, than ever before,
and Mr.. Hardy is enthusiastic over
the success of the display. Many of
the entrants have placed their exhib-
its, and the building was practically
filled late Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Hardy himself will show hand
some bull, the only one of its kind
in Escambia county.
Santa Rosa Building.
The newest and possibly handsom-
est building in the park, is the struc-
/ ture erected by Capt. C. NJ Munson,
of Munson, Fla, for displaying a
prize herd of Duroc Jerseys. The
exhibit, being from another county
viii of course not be eligible for
prize competition, but as a center OF
interest, it is possibly unsurpassed
The building was made permanent, 81
/ that the exhibits could be continued
from year to year, and it may be
safely predicted, that the entrance o1
/ other counties will follow the lead
made by Santa Rosa.
When the visitor steps from the
Santa Rosa exhibit, he mas made the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22
POST OFFICE:
To EXPL
PARCEL. POST
Exhibit Will Show Proper
Way TO Mail All
Parcels.
MAIL SERVICE
ON GROUNDS
Booth Located in Woman's
Building Showing Postal
System.

An important educational feature
of the fair is the exhibit of the post
office in the woman's building, where
the parcel post system will be fully
explained during the week. Assistant
Postmaster Baker was on the grounds
Saturday making arrangements for
installing the various articles neces-
sary for the exhibit
Mail Service at Fair.
In the booth q mail box will be
provided where mail can be sent from
the fair grounds. Regular city serv-
ice viii be given, and it is expected
that it will be great convenience
to the many visitors to the park.
The booth of the postoffice is lo-
Gated in the woman's building near
the center of the left hand side, di-
rectly adjoining the painted china
display Of Miss Janet Harris.
Though the fair grounds postoffice
viii be prepared TO transact all postal
business except receiving savings
bank deposits, parcel post business
will be featured. At the temporary
office letters and other mail matter
will be mailed and received, stamps
will be sold, money orders issued and
frnnf;p,,aa ~, paoo Trhir4eanl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22

Continued on Page Thirteen).
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-03
Need Contrast in Beauty.

An essential prerequisite to all
beauty is contrast To obtain artistic
effect, light must be put in juxtaposi-
tion with shade. bright colors with
duh, a fretted surface with a plain
one. Forte passages in music, must
have piano passages to relieve them;
concerted pieces need interspersing
with solos. and rich chords must not
be continuously repeated. This gem
eral principle. will, think. explain
the transformation of the bygone use
ful into the present beautiful. 1t is
by virtue of their contrast with our
present modes OF life that past modes
of life look interesting and romantic.
From Illustrations OF Universal
Progress; a Series of Discussions. by
Herbert Spencer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-03
TRAINER BACK
IN DEATH CELL

Steps will be taken Immediately to
carry the case of J. Frank Tranmer in
the state prison under sentence of
death. to the United States Supreme
Court, according to a statement made
by Attorney ]. NJ. Frame. counsel for
TRAINER. Frame says he will apply
to the Supreme Court for writ of
error One of the grounds of the pc
tition will be that by commenting on
the evidence in instructing the jury
Judge Edwin A. Ducker, before whom
the case was tried in Reno and who
sentenced TRAINER to be shot, violat-
ed the constitutional provision which
gives every accused person the right
TO trial by jury.
Trainers petition for a rehearmg
on his appeal was denied Tuesday by
the state supreme court after having
been under submission since March
z, 1916.
A few days ago TRAINER was taken
from the condemned cell and given
the same measure of liberty accorded
other convicts.
The murderer's release from the
eye of the death watch was ordered
by the board of prison directors be-
cause there remains of the legislative
appropriation of 1917 for expenses II
the death watch iu.,t S50.79
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-03
FEEDERS FOR THE
WESTERN PACIFIC

The Salt Lake Herald Republican
says:
Two corps of Western Pacific engi-
neers will be placed in the field short
ly to survey the proposed feeder lines
of the Western Pacific from Wells to
Twin Falls and to Idaho Falls.
1t is possible that a third party of
engineers may be placed in the field
to make the survey of the Winnemucca
Northern from Winnemucca to Boise.
This line will tap the eastern Oregon
country, and also the Jordan and Star
valleys in addition to running through
the richest cattle and agricultural
country of southwestern Idaho.
The surveying of these lines is in
accord with the announced intention
of the Western Pacific reorganized
company to construct $20,000,000 worth
of feeder lines, in order that 1t may be-
come self-supporting
Announcement of the intention of
the Western Pacific to go through the
richest part of the intermountain coun-
try that it may get share of the trade
between that territory and the Pacific
coast has been made.
1t was stated yesterday by an Of
ficer of the road that the surveying
parties will begin their work August
l. For more than three years the res
idents and shippers of the territory
through which the proposed feeder
lines are to pass have been petition
ing the Western Pacific to build. Until
this time, however, the road was not
in a financial condition to undertake
extensions.
A number of meetings, it is said, will
be called throughout southern Idaho
to take action in view of aiding the
road in building the feeders.
The Boise Commercial club will call
a meeting in the near future to con-
slider the bonus which will be given
for building the Winnemucca North
en. Already the club has an option
on "the citizens right of way through
Boise and Ada county, valued at more
than $2,000,000 The right of way,
which has terminal sites in the center
of the wholesale district, will be given
free to the first railroad building a
line into Boise.
Col. E. r. Place of Winnemucca, pro-
.moter@of the. Winnemueea Northern,
will be at the meeting.
He is expected to arrive in Salt Lake
Monday after comforting with B. F.
Bush, receiver of the Missouri Pacific,
in st. Louis. At this time he will an
nounce his plans.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-03
CHARLES [. HUGHES WILL
BE IN RENO ON AUGUST q

The news that Charles +. Hughes,
Republican candidate for President of
the United States, will be in Reno on
the evening of August % was re-
ceived with delight by the Republic
cans of Reno when they read it in the
last edition of the Gazette Tuesday
afternoon. Democrats, too. were
pleased to realize that the Republican
nominee appreciated the Importance
of Reno and said they would certainly
not miss the opportunity of hearing
one of the country's greatest men.
The arrangements to have Mr.
Hughes speak in Reno were made by
National Committeeman Humphrey
and. with scores of other cities trying
10 have the candidate address meet
ings, it can readily be understood that
il was hard work alone that won the
victory for the Nevada city.
The plans so far as made include
the engagement of the largest theatre
in Reno for the meeting That it will
be crowded. goes without saying.
All the arrangements will be made
b. committee to be composed of the
lee ding Republicans and Progressives
o. the state to be named by national
Committeeman Humphrey.
Tentative suggestions have already
been made for meeting the candidates
train at the California state line. This
VIII be done by a reception committee
t. be selected probably by the COM
mittee on arrangements. On arrive in
Reno there will be an escort of lead
ing Republicans il has been suggest
ed. to escort Mr.. Tfa~Nes to the place
where the meeting viii be he'd
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-03
BASED ON LOVING KINDNESS
Writer'S Opinion as to Why the Book
of Ruth Is the Greatest Pas
toFal ldyl.

The Book of Ruth is the greatest
pastoral idyl in literature. 1t is found
ed, according to the Christian Herald
on loving kindness, the loving kind
ness of the Moabitess revealed to her
family, and the loving kindness of
Boaz, the wealthy Israelite, to Ruth,
his kinswoman. II also contains the
germ of that great-heartedness which
is the center of the Gospel of Chris
tian love.
Itsis a book that opens with tears
and famine. and ends with the sound
of wedding bells. The story turns
upon the straightforwardness of Boaz,
who showed kindness and manliness
to Ruth. a member of a nation that
was Israers foe, and in that kindness
founded a new house of Jesse and
David, the royal line that begat a
greater than David 1t was the first
mingling of the blood of the Jew and
Gentle, symbolic of the cosmopolitan
width of the Christian religion. It
was the sign that that religion was
not to he founded upon wealth or up
on social caste, but upon the large,
wholesome love of the human heart.
Boaz is immortal among Bible
heroes for his kindness. his plain, ev-
eryday generosity, his sense of pro-
lection and care for the lonely. un-
protected Moabitish girl, his dead kins-
mans wife, who in her poverty cleaned
in his harvest field after the reapers.
Boaz gave orders to his reapers that
they should allow her to CLEAN even
among the sheaves of barley. and by
his large-heartedness gained a wife
and, more than that, made a place for
himself in that immortal company who
are renowned for naught but for be-
ing kind.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-03
The MontenearIn,s Arms.

To ask a Montenegrin to surrender
his firearms, even to the family heir
loom, as the Austrians are now pro-
posing, is like asking a Covenanter to
surrender his Bible. A Black noun
tain proyerb runs: oya~ might as we'll
take from me my brother as my
rife. The Montenegrin adores his
revolver as a doting father does a
beautiful daughter; and baby in his
cradle is given the butt-end to play
with. A Montenegrin without a rifle
is one of those incredible things with
which the war is every now and then
surprising US
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-03
DUNBAR CASE TO BE
DECIDED EDTOMORROW

The State closed its case yesterday
in the preliminary examination OF H.
Howard Dunbar, former vice-presl-
dent and general manager OF the IN
terstate Life Insurance company, on
charge of embezzlement. Testimony
on behalf of the prosecution was given
by officers and directors of the COM
pany.
When the State closed, c. T.. Rob-
ins. defendants attorney, moved to
strike out all the testimony relating
TO statements and declarations made
by the co-defendant, A. G. Crane. not
in the presence of Dunbar, on the
ground that no testimony had been
offered which tended to show con-
spiracy between Crane and Dunbar.
This motion was argued at length by
the respective attorneys and was ta-
ken under advisement by Justice
Dunn until 1870 o'clock this after
noon, when the motion was sustained.
After making his ruling, Judge
Dunn informed defendant that he
might make any statement he wished
in explanation of his actions, and in
troduce testimony in support of the
same. Judge Robins, counsel for de-
fendant, stated that they had no state
ment to make and that there was no
testimony they wished to offer.
In summing up for the State. Dis
trict Attorney Powell stated that the
whole case hinged on whether defend
ant and President Crane had any au-
thority for hypothecating the securi-
ties of the company, and that no evil
dence had been introduced by the de-
fendant to show that they had.
1t is thought that testimony of wit
nesses will have been transcribed and
subscribed to by tomorrow afternoon
when Judge Dunn will deliver his de-
cision.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-03
ANOTHER REDUCTION IN
PRICE OF FORD CARS

c. Z. Haviland, local agent for the
Ford automobiles, announces that an
other reduction has been made In iha
price of these popular machines. T:.s
last redtction brings the runabout
down to $345 fob Detroit. or 1895 05
in Winnemucca. The touring car has
been reduced to $500 in Detroit and
is selling here at $411.05. This is a
reduction on the touring car OF $50
and reduction on the runabout of
s45 on the former price of these ma
chimes.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-03
WE NEVER SUBSTITUTE

II you want just what the docto
orders. always bring or phone us I,
get your prescriptions. If we have
not at any time just what the doctor
orders we will candidly tell you so
but il is very seldom that we don't
have 1t. None but registered pharma-
lists put up any prescription here and
asides you get the purest, freshest
nd best drugs and chemicals that IL
possible to procure.
EAGLE DRUu CO.,
Prescription Specialists.
advt.- Phone 4s3.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-03
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ending
at a. m. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, 96.
Lowest this morning, At.
Mean temperature yesterday, 20.
Normal temperature yesterday, 73.
Prevailing wind direction, S.W.
Weather forecast for the twenty
four hours ending p. m. tomorrow:
Fair tonight and Friday: continued
warm.
RAY L. FISHER, Observer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-03
MILLER 4 LUX CATTLE
BUYER ARRIVES IN TOWN

Tom Columbet. cattle buyer for
Miller & Lux, is in town for "a few
days. He is well known in HumbolC I
county. having been stationed here Ior
many years as shipper for the fin.
Mr. Columbet states that Henry AIi-
Ter, of the- firm. has been very negr
deaths door. but that when he left
San Francisco Tuesday he was con-
siderably improved. Mr.. Miller was 50
years old on the 22nd of July.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-03

After the decision of the Supreme
court Tuesday morning about IL
O'Clock, denying TRAINER a rehearing
of the case, the prison board met
again and adopted the following mo-
tion:
THAT the motion adopted at meet
ing of July 81, 1916, removing the
death watch over J. r. Tranr1er be
resoinded and that j F. Tranmer be
returned to the death rell and p1oced
Under surveillance of a death watch
urul further notice"
The TRAINER story began in 1912
when TRAINER and Nimrod Uric t~ur-
dered Jean Outlet and his wife az I'M
lay
Both men were captured within two
or three days after the crime was
committed, when Uric made a partial
confession. duplicating TRAINER. Both
were indicted for the murders. Uric
being placed on trial first for killing
Eugene Quilici He was convicted and
sentenced to death. The night before
the sentence was to have been exc
cuted, it was communted TO life i'm
orisonment. Shortly after being taken
20 the penitentiary Uric was made
chauffeur by Warden Diokerson and
has put IN a goodly portion of his
time in attending social functions. rid
ing about the country in an automo-
bile and stopping at first-class hotels.
At the time of the murder, Mrs.
OUTLETS brother, who was present
when the crime was committed. was
positive that there were three men in
the room. In support of this claim
the officers found the tracks of three
men leading away from the back of
the house. towards a nearby saloon
kept by a notorious woman.
In his confession URIE FAILED TO
DISCLOSE THE IDENTITY OF THIS
THIRD PERSON.
TRAINER took a change of venue to
Washoe county. was tried on the in
dictment charging him with the kill
ing of Eugene Quilici convicted of
first degree murder. the Jury fixing his
punishment at life Imprisonment He
was afterwards tried in the same
county for the murder of Mrs Quilici,
convicted and sentenced to death
This farce has cost the taxpayers
Of Humboldt county and the state of
Nevada thousands of dollars. and the
people of this county are beginning
to wonder how much longer the joke
is going to be kept up.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-03

Yesterday w. ID. Knight brought
down from Lovelock. on Southern Pa
cific No. 6, b. Gomaz and Thomas Ed
wards. charged with disposing of
whisky to Indians. Defendants were
given hearing before Commissioner
Hawkins and held TO the federal
grand jury, in bonds of $500 each. Be
ing unable to furnish sureties. they
were taken to the county Jail at Reno
on No. 19 yesterday afternoon by Dep
MY Marshal Knight.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-03

The First National Bank of Winnie
mucca has brought suit in the Dis
trict Court against II. o. Abbot to re-
cover $1.400, balance due on a note of
$1,500. secured by chattel mortgage.
with interest since July / last and
$500 attorneys fees. The stock of
goods owned by defendant in his
Bridge street store was attached.
In its complaint plaintiff states that
defendant is closing out his business
and that the goods cannot remain in
the store building and arc liable to
be damaged and lost. wherefore il
asks that a receiver be placed il
charge of the property.
The matter is being heard by Judge
Hart as the Silver State goes to press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-03
TOMORROW NIGHTS
FEATURE AT THE NIXON

There will be another one of those
good Triangle programs at the Nixon
tomorrow night Triangle Fine Arts
present Marie Doro with Wilfred Lu-
cas- in "The Wood Nymph. Quite time
ly is Miss Doro's appearance. Against
picturesque background of trees in
mountain glade carpeted with grass
and flowers, the charming star fits
about as if on wings. 1t is a pretty
story, THE Wood Nymph,' and Miss
Doro makes it seem like dream, that
is as real as real can be.
Daphne Marie Doro) is a child of
the forest, having been brought up far
T.. ON civilization among the big trees.
Sbe is wild happy young thing, who
gees skipping and dancing in her ex-
uherance of life. She has read about
The Greek gods and goddesses till her
pictures them all around
Ler. She is particularly pleased with
the fancy that Apollo lives in a GER
tain tree. She closes her eyes, claps
her little hands and calls for Apollo to
appear. William Jones Charles West)
suddenly steps around the tree. She
opens her eyes and is astonished to
see him. She thinks he must be the
god, but can't understand his dress.
He is a fine-looking fellow and she is
soon satisfied to call him Sweetheart
Bill Jones. There are sensational COM
plications. including a forest fire and
remarkable human interest situations.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-03
LOCAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION

Jack Howard. of Ely, is a guest at
the Star hotel
~
L. G. Lepetish, of Elko, is stopping
at the Overland
%
Z. w. Cavitt is here from Reno, reg
istered at the Overland.
o.
NJ. Bowler is in town from Elko,
stopping at the Eldorado.
d.
Roy Manor is in town from Reno,
registered at the Overland.
o.
George Kord is in town from Reno.
registered at the Eldorado
-T
c. Vaughan is here from Carson
City, stopping at the Eldorado
o.
James Daniels. of San Francisco,
is registered at the Star hotel.
d.
Notice: A big bundle of old news
papers, 10c. Silver State Office.
-Q--
C. T. Byrnes and J. R. Bunch motor
over today from Paradise Valley.
O.
Thomas Defenbaugh, the National
merchant, arrived in town yesterday.
d.
William Stock and Walter Holt are
in town today from Paradise Valley.
D.
r. II. Wilkinson is here from Nc
Dermitt, registered at the Eldorado.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Jones are in
town from Elko stopping at the Star
hotel.
d
Charles Williams came in from De-
nio yesterday and registered at the
Eldorado.
d.
Dave Christian left the first part OF
the week on business trip to San
Francisco.
John c. Sullivan arrived from Ma
tional yesterday and is stopping at
the Eldorado.
u
Attorney T. T. D. Salter returned
yesterday morning from a short pro-
fessional trip to Reno.
d
attorney Il. u. Campbell returned
yesterday morning from a profession
al trip to San Francisco.
o.
James Madison, of the Overland, re-
turned yesterday afternoon from a
short business trip to Reno.
g.
]. B. Twist came in from Goldbanks
this morning and left for the camp of
the Winnemucca Mountain Mining
company.
Victor Reinhart left last evening on
two weeks vacation, which will be
spent at San Francisco and other
coast points.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Bosch and young
son left Tuesday evening for San
Francisco, where they will spend a
vacation of two or three weeks.
a.
George Wood, district manager for
the Woodmen of the World, arrived
in twn yesterday and will remain
here for the next two or three weeks.
o.
After visiting with relatives in Win
nemucca for time. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. Pike have returned to Tonopah.
Mrs. Pike was formerly Miss vivienne
Warren.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-03
CHARLES MADISON MANAGER
OF THE OVERLAND HOT

IL. w. Meyer and A. j. Meyer. who
we're among the principals in the man
agement of the Overland hotel J I've
disposed of their interests and ls ho-
ell is now under the management II
Jharles Madison.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-03
Court Notes

This morning the following matters
were attended TO by Judge Hart:
In the case of Kathleen Shone VS.
Emily Mcbride. ct al. defendants de-
murrer to the complaint was overrul-
ed and defendants given twenty days
in which to answer.
Ellen O'Donnell was appointed ad-
ministratrix of the estate OF her de-
ceased son, Thomas c. O'Donnell
In re estate of J. /. Star. deceased.
an order was made confirming the
sale of certain real and personal prop
erty. Amson Reinhart was appointed
guardian OF the estate of Helen Star.
the minor daughter of deceased.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-03

The chrysanthemnm is the oldes'
cultivated flower in the world. and
though Japan's national emblem, was
irst developed in China Gonfucius
who lived approximately 500 year
B. c., mentioned II in his writings
and antique Chinese pottery IL tbs
British museum is decorated with con.
ventional designs of the same flower.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-03

Beautiful it is to understand and
know that a thought did never yet
die; that as thou. the originator there
of, hast gathered it and created it
from the whole part, so thou wilt
transmit it to the whole future. Car
lyle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-03

From paper read in San Francis
co: "The true funeral director is Sc
rious. but not gloomy; dignified, but
not morose; gentle, but not fawning
self-possest, but not self-conscious
quietly masterful. but not bossy; alert
but not fussy; watchful. but not nerv
GUS; a kindly, unassuming master
ceremonies. Boston Herald.