davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-15
OF WOOL MARKET
SEEMS FOR HIGHER PRICES
snecial TO The Silver statel

Especial to The Silver State)
SAN FRANCISCO. September 15..-
The Crimmins & Peirce Company says
of the wool market for the past week
"The market continues firm, with c
tendency to higher prices. A goo
volume of wool is moving. the deman'
being principally for mediuV grades
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-15
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
AT THE OVERLAND CAFf

A special Sunday dinner Will o'
served tomorrow from ii am. 20 :
pm. at this popular cafe, consisting
of soup. salad. Italian raviloas'
fried chicken. vegetables and Ice
cream. Seyenty-five cents the plato.
-[Advertisement
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-15
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended a
am. today:
Highest temperature yesterday. ~.
Lowest this morning, As.
Mean temperature yesterday. 52.
Normal temperature yesterday, 61'
Prevailing wind direction. north
east.
Weather forecast for the twenty-foul
hours ending pm. tomorrow:
Fair tonight and Sunday.
L. S. ELLISON, Observer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-15
COURT NOTES

An inventory of the George II. Balm
estate was filed this morning. the
property was appraised at $75,643.16
and the clerks fee was $3.50. The
appraisers were William Blattner, F.
]. Button and Stewart Mollin.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-15
ROCHESTER WINE
GOES DOWN in ORE

| Especial Correspondence
LOVELOCK, September A. The
following report is given out from the
general Offices of the Rochester Mines
Company in this city:
Rochester Mines Company
Both the 500 and 9OO-foot levels
are looking splendid In fact, the
9OO-foot level is looking better this
week than it has in the past. The
SOO-foot level main drift, which is III
good ore, is now $50 feet north of
the Friedman tunnel, or $50 feet north
of the 301 winze. The 900-foot level
is $50 feet north of the Friedman
tunnel and $50 feet north of the 301
winze.
The winze from the 900-foot level
which will be sunk to the 1,1O0-foot
level was started day before yester-
day and the last assay in the bottom
of the winze gave returns of fourteen
ounces of silver and 1920 gold. The
size of the winZe which is being driven
is six by six, and we have neither foot
nor hanging wall in sight and the
entire work is progressing in solid
ore
Development work on the 100-foot
level, which will penetrate the ore IN
the old Hunter lease on block four,
has been progressing rather slowly
owing to bad ventilation, and thus far
have only been able to work one shift
in twenty-four hours. The early part
of this week we made connection to
the surface, giving us good ventill-
ton, and from now on work will pro-
gress more rapidly.
The average tonnage for the first
four days of this week was PIT tons
per day.
Returns from the bullion shipment
made on the 31st of August covering
the first half of the month were re-
ceived today and amounted to $685.
41267
Rochester Combined Mines Company
The blocking out of ore for the
new mill is progressing with gratify-
100-foot level of the Happy Jack has
been advanced 103 feet, where we
have started prosecuting both east
and west to determine the extent of
the ore bodies, and as soon as the
shaft reaches depth of 200 feet we
will start drifting and prosecuting
to block OUT the ore for the mill on
that level.
The workings in the working tun-
mel are looking good. In the No 2
raise we are blocking out large body
of high-grade milling ore. If raise
No. 3 there is no change over last
weeks report
A station has been cut and drifting
begun at the 100-foot point in the
winze from the Kroner tunnel. At
the present time we are unable to
ascertain the width of the vein, as
neither hanging nor foot wall are in
sight.
The completion of the mill is pro-
crossing satisfactorily. Some of the
heavy machinery is already at Oreana
and is being transported from the
railroad to the mill.
Seven Troughs Mining Company
A new and large ore shoot has been
encountered between the 600 and 700
foot levels from which we have ex-
tracted shipping ore valued at $4,000
per ton, also a considerable amount
of high-grade during the week.
Stopping on the 750-foot level is also
opening up big and no doubt big val
ues will be encountered in the near
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-15
Seven Troughs Mining Company
ODD FELLOWS BALL
ALL-ROUND SUCCESS

Under the guiding genius of H. NJ.
Couzin, Humboldt Lodge No 16.
I.OOF., fostered the first dance OF
the season last night in Winneva hall.
Approximately one hundred couples
enjoyed music by Gardner's orchestra.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-15
DATE CHANGED FOR
SOLDIERS LEAVING


Humboldt's first contingent of forty
three men will leave Winnemucca for
the American Lake, Wash, training
camp next Wednesday, September 10,
instead of September 23d, as at first
announced.
The change in dates was ordered
Thursday by Provost Marshal General
yesterday by Provost Marshal General
Crowder and the local board, which
had sent out notices for the men to
assemble in Winnemucca on the 23d,
Cancelled these notifications and Thurs
day mailed new notices to the men,
notifying them to appear here Septem-
Der 18th at 4 o'clock p. m.
They will leave for American Lake
on Southern Pacific No. 10 on the even
ing of September 18th.
Eighteen More Men Certified.
A new list of eighteen men has been
certified by telegraph by the district
board in Reno. From the eighteen
the local board will select the men
to fill this county's first contingent of
forty three, only thirty-nine having
been previously certified for service,
their names having been published in
Mondays issue of this paper.
The names and addresses of the
eighteen additional men who have been
called for service are as follows:
Don Alonzo Magers, Lovelock.
Fedele Calvetti, Winnemucca.
Frank f. Olsen, Sulphur.
David DEMO Abel, Amos.
Hugh Baker, Amos.
Laurence Casper, Lovelock
Alexander Hunsucker, Rochester.
Roy H. Price, Lovelock.
Thomas Mcdonald, Lovelock.
Daniel A. Ruiz, Golconda.
Frank Bedell, Golconda.
Alfred d. Austin, Jungo.
Joseph Hauch. U. of ~, Reno.
John Gladys Minis, Winnemucca.
Louis A. Jensen, Lovelock.
Erman J. Ruckteschler, Winnie
mucca.
Leland w. Hunsinger. Lovelock.
Frank A. McCafferty, Lovelock.
The first ten on the above list have
been called to appear here September
18 at A p. m. The first five will fill the
county's quota for the first contin-
gent and the other five are aiternates,
summoned to take the places of any
of the forty-three who fail to ap-
pear
Boys Should Be H0nored.
The Humboldt Star of yesterday
says: With only five days until the boys
of the first contingent leave for their
training camp, with the fighting line in
France as their ultimate destination, it
surely behooves Winnemucca to take
steps to arrange an appropriate re-
ception and ceremonies in honor of
their departure. There is no civic or
ganization here to take up this mat
ter, so it will doubtless devolve upon
the Red Cross Society to take the lead
in this matter. The boys should be
given a send-off that will show them
that the home folks appreciate in full
est measure that our soldier boys are
fulfilling to the utmost the promise
embodied in Nevada's motto, "All for
Our Country"
Let us not, in this great opportunity
be classed as ungrateful slackers.
a
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-15
CatholIc Church Services

Services at st. Paul's church Sun
day, September 16. at 10:30 am.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-15
Baptist Church

Sunday school at 10 o'clock am; /;
preaching at IL o'clock. Christian
Endeavor at $3.50 pm. Preaching at
1880 pm.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-15
IRON WANTED

The Nevada Hide g Junk CON-
pany Is In need of large amount
of iron, and parties living at a
distance from town win find 1t
to their advantage, ut present
prices, to haul 1t in.-[Advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-15

Want ads cure any want-s times. SOC
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-09-15

Especial Correspondence
LOVELOCK, September H. The
following report is given out from the
general offices of the Rochester Mines
Company in this city:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16
Friday Victory Is Pres
ent From John
son

WASHINGTON. June ls.-All is
we'll with the Tigers again. Ty
Cobb increased his batting lead over
Iris Speaker by scoring two hits
in two times az bat Friday. while
the Texan was snageing one blow
in four chances. Ty also made IL
a gala day by scoring two runs.
walking once. sacrificing once. steal
ing twice and making five putouts,
some OF them very spectacular
Furthermore. the Tigers got ny
ing start Ia the Washington series
by beating Walter Johnson and saw.
ing Ehmke for the Saturday game
Furthermore. Hard Luck James gets
credit for the victory. and thus
macs up for some OF the tough
ones he has lost this year.
II will be no easy task 10 down
the Nationals this afternoon. Du
mont IL going to pitch for Wash.
inston, and he has been very hne
for the past few weeks Ehmke
probably will have to extend him
self 70 win. Crawford may play
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16
De PALMA IS
THE FAVORITE
Detroiter and Detroit Car Ex-
pected to Win Derby At
Chicago Today

CHICAGO, June l6.--Twenty-six
automobile mahouts were all set 20.
day TO chase old Pa Time around
the haywood speedway oval in Chi
cago's third annual Auto Derby.
Prizes for the 2b0.mile grind total
s21 .000 The race was scheduled
TO start at 2:30 p. m
Ralph De Palma. with his IL
cylinder, ayiation.engined Packard,
was the favorlte Hia chief oppo.
ment it was conceded, would be
the mysterious ink that has pur-
sued him thru his practically entire
racing career Louis Chevrolet. who
won the Cincinnati race with his
light Frontenac, and Earl Cooper.
With Stutz. were considered the
best chance next to De Palma.
A now record for tho distance was
looked for. as many OF tho drivers
In their qualifying trials did the
two-mile oval AZ 100 miles an hour
clip The present 250mile mark Is
loiS3 miles an hour established by
Johnny Aiken in the 1916 Astor
cup race at Sheepshead Bay. n. Y.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16
D. A. B. A. CARD
LOOKS GREAT
Well Balanced Schedule For
Sunday Is Offered BY
Amateurs

Sundays games ma the Detroit
Amateur Baseball association give
promise OF producing some close and
exciting conflicts and a better bal.
anced card IN majority OF in
stances hardly could be arranged.
strohs Bohemians. champions OF
1916. should be hard put to win from
the Detroit Bohemians. In this game
Okrie, former Ttrohs player, will
most litely hurl against his former
teammates. while Higley. who Is one
or the best beavers hereabouts, is
slated for duty by Manager wrobel.
This game will be the feature At
Mack park. The curtain raiser will
be furnished by Star Mason's Max.
wells and the West Ends.
River Rouge, which now Is fourth
in the standings. has its hands full
in the Mas Tigers. who have won
their last two starts. IIartner prob
ably will be sent against the down
river team with Welch or Teulett op.
posing
Upper Gratiots draw the Lemps
Falstaffs. which last Sunday trim
med Port Huron and have Schneider
the former PfeiDrs Famous hurler
or Ring DOC" Weedo or SWORN
stead, a newcomer, will work for the
cast side team.
At Northwestern field three good
games are offered. the Jackson
Sports tackling the 81 Louis Y. M.
c.; Hayes meeting the Empire Laun.
dry and the Risdons tackling the I'm
perisls The Sunday program.
A. Mack ark-MaXwelis vs west
Ends. l45 p. m. strohs vs. Detroit
Bohemian 3.f5 Umpire. Reiss, scor-
er. Rrad,,
At River Rouge-Rtver Rouge Va.
MaaF Tigers. p. m Umpire GRO
gen. scorer tIasEeler.
A. Upper Graz tot Park--Upper era
tiots vs. Lrmns Falstahs p. m.
umpits, stark. scorer, 1ones.
At North western Firld--pian1ond
No. ] Rlsdons vs. fmperials. umpire.
GuetschHw scorer. MWiiliams Dia-
mond No. 3. jackson sports " 81
Louis Y NJ c.. umnite "a rkci-
scorer Jackson. Diamond No. 3.
HAYES Mmfg 60. va empire i.aun-
dry, umpire. Manning scorer Dick
fnson.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16
Ehmke and Dumont Are
Slated for Slab Duel

arst base Burns Is in another OF
bis slumps. and nothing will bring
him out but a few days OF rest II
Crawford we're hitting any better
than Burns, the shift would be made
At once, but Sam Ia now a slumper,
too.
The Tigers were very lucky Fri.
day johnson had An unusual
amount OF stun on the ball and was
well nigh unhittable. rhe day was
dark and rain fell during part OF
the game. The Svede should have
been az his best. But for some rea-
son he was very Wild. ana the
amount OF stun he put on the ball
actually defeated him. Walter isn't
getting many Of the breaks this
year. His pitching errors Friday
included eight bases on balls. a
wild pitch and two hit batsmen--or
rather one batsman hit twice. Veach
was hts name In addition TO all
this misfortune, two Tigers got on
arst thru inheld errors All this
robbed Johnson of a shutout.
Washington started the scoring
in the first Milan tripled and Rice
who made trouble all day-sent
him home with single. Both teams
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16
Jimmy's Idea.

MMY CALLAHAN Of The Pittsburgh Pirates
not prevent him from popping up occasionally with
- Debonar
baseball Of clbre
OF
a O
the York
OF
fashio
When played fielding
balls which caught ut didn't matter
would the\neng OF
that sort had cricket features Running
back a things 10 laugh and
treat Joke think that after the
things will Be different
put in real ticks for International baseball not?
ahead OF other game that is played
football are I'm Or
and
is
Princeton probably will
faI
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16
CRACK GOLFERS
PLAYING HERE

Golfers focked TO the Detroit golf
club today 10 see Aleck Smith and
Gilbert Nichols. players extraordi
nary. play Alec Ross and Wilbur
Cakes. well known Detroit profes-
SIGNALS Smith has twice held tho
national open championship. and has
been runnerup several times. Mich.
OILS have been runner.up once. and
with Smith has had a monopoly on
the Metropolitan championship
Ross is foAper national champion.
and oakes a fosmer state champion.
That means ylfte an array Of not
ables sunday afternoon Smith and
Nichols will play Archie simpson
and Leo Deigel AZ the Country club
course Both matches will be for
the benefit OF the Red Cross. Some
course records are expected
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16
LAST DAY FOR
DEvONSHIRE
Good Card and Bright Weather
Cooperate to Make Clos
ing Eventful

One OF the old guard who lamped
The returns from the Friday racing
at Devonshire track got out pencil
and paper and did some hectic fg-
uring. When he finished he let out
Wild whoop and tainted Investi-
gatloa showed he had discovered
that il a dollar had been bet prop
orly on the frst race Al Devonsnire
Yesterday. and had the winnings
been bet properly on the second.
and so on thruout the whole OF the
program, the fortunate Spectator
would have run his dollar bet into
The very considerable fortune OF ST.
100000 or course the bets after
the third race would have been 40
large that they would not have been
taken--and had they bee3 would
have ruined the odds--but the figur
ing does not give an idea OF the
Wild upsets that featured the Fri
day racing.
Devonshire will close It's gates for
the season this evening They are
not likely 70 reopen until after the
war. one Of the best programs OF
the week has been prepared Tor the
closing afternoon. and the bright
sunshine OF the morning indicated
a big crowd
Star Baby started on the long
shots Friday by winning at 10 1.
Frank Coleman gave the thrills
wallop in the second by coping and
paying % 20 l. Langhorae took the
third and paid only pnltry IL to
/, but in Del won the fourth and
made up lost ground by paying ~
to ! Aida. winner OF the firth race.
was worth IA 10 1. AID Tarleton p.
in the sixth, paid l Otto ] 10 win.
Black Frost, winner OF the seventh.
was an anti-elimaN. He was worth
only TO /.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16
NORTHWESTERN
WINS TITLE

Central and Northwestern high
schools closed successful baseball
seasons Friday afternoon Central
whipped Northwetern by score OF
10 10 Z. and completed record OF
II victories and three defeats for
the spring Northwestern beat Cass
Tech. 8 10 /. and completed rec.
ord Ola victories and one defeat
for the sprias. Northwestern seems
"a be entitled TO such championship
honors as may be awarded
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16
bb Increases Lead Speaker Get Around Johnson Beating

scored in the third. In the Tiger
half Bush and Young walked Cobb
sacrificed and veach's long ~
scored DOME. In the Washington
half Foster got on second thru y
force play and walk and this Rice
singled again, scoring Eddie.
Detroit took the lead in the hfth.
Young walked with one cut and
Cobb planted Pepper BOY on third
with single 20 center Ty pilfered
second. veach was hit with a
pitched ball with the bases full.
johnson uncorked a Wild pitch that
scored Young. Crawford batttd for
Heilman with instructions TO send
long Az somewhere Sam did and
Cobb tailed.
Cobb added another counter IN
the eighth. when he walked and
stole second lie took third on an
inheld out and went home on Cfaw-
ford's scratch hit toward third. The
Nationals threatened in this round.
and II was necessary 10 replace
James with Bolsnd Bill became
wild. and Johnson and Judge got
on in a hurry. johnson got crossed
on a hitand-run sign and was
tagged out At third Then Cobb
made a spectacular catch OF rosr
ter's long drive end saved the game.
Milan and Rice both singled. scor
Ing Judge. but shanks popped out
and the one-run lead was saved.
II was successfully defended in the
other two innings.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16
Caleys and Packards
Clash AT Auto
Park

Sunday the Detroit branch OF The
Red Cross society lnaugurates n
week OF special effort 10 raise funde
and Detroit soccerites have offered
their services 10 stage n benefit
game, the whole proceeds 10 be turn
I'd over 10 the Red Crosse. J. a..
Schlotmaa, the Red Cross president.
has given his consent and Packard
and Caledonisns will play the exhl.
bition game Sunday At Packard rec
ieation ground. out Mount Elliot.
ave. Officials Of both these clubs.
who have been busy on the Arrange.
ments for some time. have PRAISED
Mayor Marx into service TO kick of
and start the game, which is billed
for o'clock All officials and the
participating players will wear Red
Cross armbands Garrett O'Keere
will referee the contest. while W..
DANES and w. Ferguson will be- on
duty along the touch lines
The teams which will oppose each
other could not be better chosen
being two OF the best in Michigan
Packards are past league champions
and Caledonia IS tied for first place
this year. and we're the last Michi-
gan team left IN the national cham.
pionship series The teams play
different styles. but are very evenly
matched Gales have one OF the
best forward lines In the state, the
shooting Of Sutherland and the
thickness OF Fraser being outstald.
ing features Mcleod and Mullen
are both classy vIng men. while Big
gar will be a hard man TO stop.
The Packard team viii b.
strengthened By several outside
stars Tommy Mair. who used t.,
play for the famous Chelsea team
in England will be at outside left
He has not played for a long time.
but has consented to turn out FOR
this game. His two brothers.
Charlie and Jim. viii also be IN the
forward line. which IL completed
by Mercer and Reid G Bolton. OF
81 Georges, VIII play lett hail, and
J. Campbell. OF the Celtic and Walk
erville teams. will be the pivot hall.
back These players will make the
auto boys a formidable team, and
should be good match for the
classy Gales
Caledonians have a strong de.
Tense. Anderson, Marshall and Mac
farlane forming strong halfback
line They have several good backs
10 select from and Seay in goal IS
very sound The Packard defense
should be feature, Rennie and
stead being backs with long stand
Ing regulations. while Ramsay, the
goslie. Is good man.
The promoters OF the game are
expecting large turnout OF fans
and every soccerite in thg city
should be present TO help swell the
fund for the Red Cross work. DO
your Bit"
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16
Star Soccerites VIII Play
For Red Cross Fund Sunday
SUNDAY BASEBALL
FOR NEW YORK FANS

NEW YORK, June%s.--Tnis
City viii have championship ma
j0r league baseball sunday AFTER
noon for the first time in history.
a special dispensation has been
secured. whereby the Yankees
and 81. Louis Browns will play AZ
he Polo grounds The game Will
Re featured by a great patriotic
spectacle. and II II understood
that war relief funds will beno
AZ BY the occasion.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16
, comstook a No-Hlttsr

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Jule rs.
Ralph Comstock. the oocky right
handler for whom the Tigers paid a
small fortune four or Ave years ago
and then turned adrift after short
trial. hurled no-hit game for Pirm
ingham against Nashville yesterday
lie won, Z 10 0.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16
SHORT SHIPPERS
GO TO BAY CITY

MT. CLEMENS. Mich. June 16.--
Short ship horsemen we're Dusily en-
gagged this morning In shipping their
steeds TO Bay City where the next
meeting III be held The Mt Glenn
ems NEE Mas huge success Fri
days card did not present the thrills
featured in some OF the others. but
there was some good sport The
summary.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16

NOR
tVE to give the Ghost month The blamed Real,
the 10 given much The always th
rocks. but ordinarily think out ahead
Their troubles golden
who usually dis down interested Thu
summer much baseball buying Liberty bonds contributing
the Red sending
there Whatever dsbandng an
most cutting down player limits OF professional ball
act them berths The sporting News the appeal with the m
lowing excellent comment and advice
few that the minor
suggested by frequent this clearing house OF
baseball the Of said players get them jobs Let US
manwthn the agewho has played minor
ball who has considered
the in the
baseball tide him the winter AT least until new
ne could advance bridge
the Some he bad trade. but after becoming
professional he dsdaned recognize his fellow
out this spring
feeling would make and still hopeful that
goodand then the
blew a job There enough
a dnged sight
club doesn't wire
him He's free and thinks he should be In great
when the quit
n bound
advance be can only continue demonstrating his baseball ability
8 The adj o o a o
baseball ability and be disap
o you and
a ball a the and the drugs
until there such OF that
YOU become nuisance Pretty registration
II will employed No? You
and healthy. working? Booe! Khaki for
A ball player ob-even the sentiment that
the national can't be called
There nothing earth dstressingy useless
than ball who not playing bali and wont work az
anything else He is the Stacker OF All ackers and hope the
recruiting officer will him FIRST and keep him until the last shot
has fired
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16
EASTERN TRACK
MEN REWARDED

Track athletes az Eastern high
were given their insignia Friday by
Coach Loman The II" went 10
eight boys and the r. TO 10 re.
serves
The boys receiving the "E" fol.
low. Capt JGleasoa, )Kean. spurrier.
Rockwell, Brueckner. Sorter. Nash
md Manager Hickey The reserves
are Whitman, Quackenbush. Suits.
Becker, Hcnning. Bee. Greenleaf.
Brown. Turnbull. walbridge. Carl
Brueckner was elected captain for
next year.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16
LIBERTY LOAN WON
FRIDAY; NAY WIN TODAY

LATONIA, Ky, June lib
erty Loan won thruout the coun.
try Friday. and tens Of thousands
OF dollars will be wagered here
this afternoon that Liberty Loan
will win today This IL the day
OF the great fa,olia derby for
three-year.olds A. mile and a
haiti. One OF the favorltes IL the
well.known Al N. Dick. which
was recently purchased by a. X.
Macomber. who changed the
colts name 10 Liberty Loan.
cudgel and Liberty loan are just
about equal choices In popular
favor.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-16
Iaeksan Mlns rhnt annd

Clarence Jackson had no trouble
in aiming the Anal heat Of his Lib.
erty loan match AZ three-cushioa
With Martin Maiey. The score for
The last block was 50 70 %. and for
The match was $50 10 90.