davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-07-31
WILL COMMENCE PHYSICAL
EXAMINATIONS NEXT MONDAY
Continued from First Page

CONTINUED FIRST Pageb
126-1141-Saparart. Jean Baptiste.
Jungo.
127-1016-HansOn. Walter F.. Love
lock.
128- 335-Lauria. Joseph. Rochester.
Group 3-Examination August ;
1919 4s3-MeBride. Earl, Lovelock.
100 923-McGee. Gerald William.
Golconda.
131- 341-Marshall. Herbert. Roch-
ester.
132-1007-Giannini. Ascanio. Toy.
133- 3s1-Saracondequi. Sabina, Re
bel Greek.
134- 353-Rodgers. William John.
Rochester.
1876 97O-Brown. Joaquin. Lovelock
1856 637-Toy, Ye, Winnemucca.
1877 36O-Saunders, George. Roches-
ter.
13s- 571-Martini. Pete, Winnie
139- 4ss-Mason. Willard W, Love
lock.
40 7O4-Reeves. Claude Newton,
Paradise.
al 72-Weber. William Albert.
McDermitt.
142- 356-Rogers, Arthur William,
Rochester.
143- 112-Eager. Boyd Earl. Inlay.
144-1067-Steele. Isaac Jack, Love
lock.
145- 128-Lorditch. William B., I'm
lay.
I46- 679-Helgelona. John, Paradise.
147- S05-Main. James p. Whine
mucca.
14S- 11-Olchauchu. Gierre. Amos.
49, 900-Hinas, George. Golconda.
80 363-Siler. Perry, Rochester.
151-1142-Sanz, Mariana, Lovelock.
152- 6-Burton. Frank, Amos.
153- 327-Hill. Harry G., Rochester.
15E 664-Burd, Charles Hayne, Par
adise.
155- 93-Esparza, Tenaro, Pearce
Ranch.
49, 957-Austin, Tom, Lovelock.
157-1112-Elisondo, Raymondc C..
Jungo.
158- 345-oenning. Herman J., Roch-
ester.
159- 103-Bauci. Septimo, Inlay.
16O-1102-Bilboa, Florentino. Winnie
mucca.
ISL 556-Inya, Pedro. Winnemucca.
1872 154-Crowe. George Cullen, De
nNn
163- 51-Gabica, Frank, McDermitt
1914 717-Wood, Fred Leslie, Para
disc.
165-1057-Porterield, Herman Roy.
Loyelock.
I66-1073-Savage, Charles Collins.
Lovelock.
1877 30-Roberts, Fred John, 1871
Botanical, st. Louis. Mo.
1873 1s9-Ginoux, Frank C., Seven
Troughs.
169- 38S-McCoy. Alvah Raymond,
Ceres. Cal.
40 773-Goodwyn. John p. Winnie
mucca.
III 608-Calvetti, Fedele. Winnie
mucca.
172- 406-Andrade, Antonio, Love
lock.
173- 519-Scott, Joseph, Dovelock.
ia 25-McDonald. George, Amos.
175- 392-Scott, Harry H, Platora.
176- 8s9-Edmunds, Prescott Sam,
Golconda.
IT. 383-Jump, Ed N, Platora.
178- 5sS-Basko Joe, Winnemucca.
49, S56-Aspeguy. Barnard, Col
conda.
1S0- 705-Rentschler, Clarence Dan
iel, Paradise.
49, 576-Pultz, Frank f., Winnie
mucca.
1872 944-Tenente, Antonio F., Col
conda.
1873 122-Harmon, Robert Edward.
INLAY.
1874 642-Wheeler, Udney Elisha,
winnemucca.
1S5-939-Stewart, John, Iron Point.
1856 222-Castle, Aaron, Gold Circle.
1877 906-Kordules, Iaanes. Col
conda.
1873 700-Pasquale, Alphonso, Jr,
Paradise.
189- 297-Beale. Clarence Meade
Golconda.
100 321-Ford, Dennis. Rochester.
191- 936-Movando, Louie, Sulphur.
1872 707-St. Andrew, John. Para
disc.
Cant Giroux Goes to Fort Douglas
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-07-31
Insures Success.

Take into your sphere of labor that
simple charm, love, and your life-work
must succeed. You can take nothing
greater, you need take nothing less.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-07-31
paper From Grape Vines.

AS a result of some recent expert
ments, Ii is asserted that a good grace
of paper can be made from grape
vines.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-07-31
Not for Fisherman Authors.

A new anglers magazine says IL VIII
print no fiction. Thus shutting of all
real fishermen from its list of contribu-
tors.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-07-31

enemies nhe YOU yan hoping %g to be ioved for the
selfish mo mon !, ! generally prompted Sp nv
Ing" else do the fight
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-07-31
Truly Said.

The husband who talks loudest for
military preparedness frequently does
the least towards household prepared
ness.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-07-31
Capt. Giroux Goes to Fort Douglas

Captain z. d. Giroux left Sunday
morning for Fort Douglas. Utah He
was accompanied as far as Deeth by
his son David, who will visit at that
point for a time with his maternal
grandmother, Mrs. c. T. Taufer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-07-31
IRON WANTED

= The Nevada Hide 4 ynn.
Q Of iron. - an "sed Of a large amount ,
distance nUe, and ind parties living at a
. to their adVan iDsa will VI lind 1t
. p'''s'' to haul it in.-tAe Srt'en' J
y
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-07-31
Asks Letters of Administration

Yesterday George A. Balm p%etitioned
the District Court for letters of adj
ministration in the estate of George
H. Balm, deceased.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-07-31

"Sodalicious." That's what they all
say about Stephenson Drug COS pun
tain specialties .-[Advertisemen II
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-07-31
Farm Lands

Inc government needs farmers a.
eni a. lighters. Two million three
INJURED thousand acres Of Ore con !
title reras naiiroad Co. grant lands.
utle revested in United States. to he
ta'n Hoo LOT homesteads and sale. Con-
.slnlng some Of the best land lsSi =
the United States. Large ieit ~
Sasnr ap, showing land by sections and
e@Sevat"a OF soil, climate. rainfaIi
paid oOa temperatures. etc. POST
nn % one dollar. Grant Lands LoCat-
Ady-doct.I uaho' oregon. =
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-07-31
The.Why of IL.

Water rolls off cabbage leaves be-
cause they are covered with a minute
dust.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-07-31
World Wisdom Needed.

OF all men II is up to the geogra-
pher to be worldly wise.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-07-31

(Flew the coop)-Yellow-head-
ed parrot. Notify L. ID. smith. Ij1
Haskell street. or this office. 1918
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-07-31
WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

WESTERN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
will furnish you help-hay hands.
miners, cooks. etc. Let Us save
your worries. Phone 765. or ad-
dress Western Employment Agency.
Winnemucca, Nevada. II
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-07-31

FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
for light Housekeeping. Apply TO
Mrs. S. f. Flynn. Tel. 1926. gt3
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-07-31

FOR SALE Overland car, in good
running condition. Inquire River
side Garage. Second street. et3
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-07-31

FOR SAIL AT t reasonable price.
iron-gray stallion, four years old
weight 1900 pounds. Address G..
Gallo, Coyote ranch. Inlay, New N
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-07-31

Foh oALE-Praetically new refrire-
rator. Phone 675-Adytf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-07-31

SALE-The lot upon which he
Episcopal church nov stands. soy
$50 feet. at the corner OF Fifth AMI
Lay streets. Inquire p. O. Box pa.
Winnemucca New. 1e.a
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-07-31

FOR SALE-Cheap for cash 1aI7
model. ~6-eylinder, 7--nassanSar
S~tudeoaker car. guaranteed in Al
eohaiuon- E Reinhart company
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
SEVEN AMERICANS LOST ON TANKER,
 AMSTERDAM SAYS

Amsterdam, March 23-The Hand elsblad says there are only six Ameri- cans among the survivors of the Healdton.
 In it's account of the sinking of the Healdton the Eandelsblad says:
 ."The unreliability of the German assurances regarding the so-called safe gene is shown by the reports of the crew of. the Healdton and the crews of fishing boats.
 "For safety's sake the Healdton chose the northern route. All went well until Wednesday evening at S:15 o'clock, when submarine sud- denly made treacherous attack. Without fully emerging and without warning it fired two torpedoes, which hit the steamer amidships, so that the vessel, because of the dangerous char acter of her cargo and an explosion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
FRIEND SMITH WILL DIVIDES PROPERTY
 AMONG 4 CHILDREN

In his will, offered for probate to- day, Friend w. Smith has divided his estate in equal shares among his four children, Friend William Smith, Jr., Maybelle Smith Jackson, Oliver c. Smith and Charles E. Smith. The will also provides that all shares of capital stock in the Smith & Egge Mfg. Co.,, which MT. Smith held at his death, be divided equally among the four children named above.
 Before this distribution of the es- tate is made, MT. Smith directs that his debts and funeral expenses be paid and also the following bequests: To each grandchild, $100; to Mountain Grove Cemetery association for the care of his burial plot, $500; to his nurse, Annie G. Segrue, provided she remains in his employ until he dies, $S90; to Mary H. Smith, wife of Charles E. Smith, $500.
 MT. Smith is reported to have made transfers of considerable of his prop erty and estatA before his death and therefore the amount of the estate cannot be estimated at this time.
 The will was drawn on Feb. 16. 1916, and his sons, Friend w. Smith, Jr, and Oliver c. Smith, are named executors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
LABOR GAG RULE GETS
 A NEW USE
Policeman Stationed at Munitions Plant Delivers Himself of Unique Decis- ions and Finally Arrests Union Man For Selling Papers = Supt. Redgate Repudiates Action.

Confronted with a problem requiring delicate judgment, a policeman stationed near the Remington. Arms plant this morning delivered several Solomonic decisions.
 Samuel Levitt, a member of the Ma chinists' union, was. giving out copies of 9 labor organ. A policeman stepped up and said, according to Levitt, Here you can't give papers away. You've got to sell them''
 "All right Levitt declares he said and then began shouting out the name of the organ and saying. "Pay me to- morrow if you can't pay me today
 The policeman again interfered, says Lebit, and declared: You can't sell them unless they pay you now.''
 Levitt says he protested that lie was willing to trust all the non-union men and the union members had already paid for the organ in their dues. The policeman, he said, issued the edict that they would have to pay or he F'Suld sell no more.
 >ff,e man gave him a nickel. Levitt
 l no change He asked the po- L.. Levit said then. You're entitled to five papers, then. I'll keep the nickel.'' s@
 Hold on," Levitt quotes the police man. You can only sell one at a time''
 Union men began throwing pennies at the feet of the seller. A com panion took the money to a nearby corner gave it to men who were on the way toward the seller and told them to buy papers. Then the cop pinched Levitt.
 The latter was taken to the second precinct, where the officer decided to let him go, but asked him to appear before Supt. Redgate.. Levitt went to headquarters, where Redgate denied he had given any orders for arrests in such a case and dismissed him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
STATE TO OPEN BATTLE AGAINST
 MOSQUITO PEST Senate Passes Bill Appro- priating Cash to Aid
 Town in Work. CHARTER AMENDMENT MEASURE GIVEN o. K. Merely Awaits Signature Now of Governor Marcus
 HI. Holcomb.
Especial to The Farmer.) )


 Hartford, March 23-The residents of Fairfield and other districts where mosuuitoes flourish will be interested in bill reported today to the Senate by the committee on public health and safety, which provides for state assistance in fighting the pest. The bill was recommended for pas sage by the committee and the report ed as accepted. It was referred to the committee on appropriations that pro- vision may be made.
 According to the bill, the direction of the state agricultural experiment station is authorized to drain or fill land or take other measures that may be of use in eliminating mosquitoes. The state will pay half the expense, with the town in which the work is done The bill provides that a prop erty owner may be assessed benefits or damages. The appropriation is $1O,- 900.
 An additional appropriation of s25,- 900 is provided for paying half the ex- pense' undertaken by a private owner of property, who takes steps to elim- mate breeding places on his land.
 The bill was prepared by the com nittee on public safety, to cover the provisions of many varying bills which were introduced at this session. Fairfield and other shore towns have taken measures to stamp out the pest, but lack of funds frequently hampered the work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
YOUNG GIRL S IN DEATH PACT KILL EACH OTHER
 WHILE SEATED IN CAFE

Portsmouth, N. H., March 23-A motive for the deaths by shooting in a local restaurant last, night of Miss Margar ct Spalding, an instructor in the home making department of the Garland school in Boston, and her companion, Miss Ethel Stanton a pu-. pill in the home making department of Dana Hall school, a preparatory institution at Wellesley, was sought by the police today.
 A nots lett by the girls, signed Peg gy''. as Miss Spalding was known to her intimates. aud Ethel" said the sigDers had decided it would be better for them to die, but gave no clue to the cause of the tragedy
 Miss Spalding was Is years old and Miss Stanton was 22. The girls came here on "Wednesday. After a night spent in their room at the hotel, where own name and Miss Spa1ding as Rose King" they went to the cafe for dinner. They spent more than two hours over the meal, profonging it by repeated calls for black coffee.
 Just before Il o'clock the walters and the few remaining diners heard two shots. They rushed to the booth where tue girls had been seated and found Miss Stanton dead, lying half across the table. Miss Spalding lay on the floor unconscious, and died soon afterwlrd. Each girl had a bullet wound in the temple. Miss Stanton's fingers were closed about .32 caliber revolver, and beside Miss Spalding's body lay a pearl handled .22 faliber revolver.
 The police today expressed the opin- ion that each girl held a revolver at the others head and fired.
 The note found in the girls room was addressed to Miss Spa1d. ing's mother. No definite reason was given in the note for the girls act. It said that they had decided that it was better that they should die and they asked their parents not to be grief stricken because they would all be happy and peaceful when reunited in a better world"
 A note left by Miss Stanton asked
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
MOST ACCIDENTS |NEXPL|CAbLE, IS
 COURTS FINDING
Buckingham, In Awarding Record Compensation,
 Adopts Unique Axiom.

Most accidents, outside of ordin- ary ones, occur in such a manner as to leave many of the details uneX- plaina ble, and leads us to believe more than ever that it is the unexplained and unusual that happens" is the nov el axiom laid down by Compensation Commissioner Edward T. Bucking- ham in awarding today the largest lump sum on record in this county for the loss of a hand under the Connecti- cut Compensation act.
 Ignatz Kolbacker of Bridgeport, an employe of Morris & Co.,, beef pack CTS on Water street, was granted ST. 25163, this amount being half of his weekly wage for period of 156 weeks, as we'll as $72.50 hospital charges and $50 for medical services. The amount is to be paid at once rather than over the customary week ly periods, because of the fact that the injured man wishes to leave the city where he has no friends and had lost what the court determines to Joe his most useful hand--the right.
 Another novel feature of the case was the everything of the company's that Kolbacher was negh- gent in the performance of his duties according to instruction. The com finds that the accident was the result of fall on a slippery floor while the injured wore sabots. This form of shoe is fast coming into vogue in Bridgeport where the high cost of leather prohibits it's use in certain oc- equations. His right hand caught in a sausage grinder, according to the claimant, the only witness to the ac- It was set forth by the com psny that because he had to be re- peatedly instructed to push meat into the grinders with 8 stick instead of his hand the accident occurred a repetition of this direct handling practice. The commissioner made personal investigation of the premises where the accident hap pened
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
JEALOUS, TAKES
 SHOT AT WOMAN
 AND HER ESCORT
Lindley Street Teamster, Police Say, Caused Fur
 moil in North End.

Residents in the vicinity of Lindley street, in the North End, were start led last night at about 10:30 o'clock by the repeated discharge of a re- svolver, followed by the screams of a woman. Pedestrians drawn to the scene and residents living in the street ran from their homes and saw a man and woman fleeing down Lindley street, while another man stood in the middle of the road shooting at them with a revolver.
 He emptied his gun of it's contents, six bullets, but each shot apparently went wild as the flight of his intended victims continued without interrup- tion. The police allege that James E. Stokes, a teamster, of E39 Lindley street is the man who attempted to kill the unknown woman and her escort. Efforts of policemen from the fourth precinct station to appre- hend him have so far failed.
 According to tbe story which the police have gleaned of the affair, Stokes, the woman at whom he fired and her escort were attending a party at the home of a Mrs. Haines iii the vinicity They have not ascertained the address of the latter.
 Mrs. Haines asked the unknown man to escort her sister to the home of the latter in Housatonic avenue Stokes is said to have objected, desir- ing ahe pleasure himself. The 11an left the house with Mrs. Haines' sis ter, Stokes following. When Lindley street was reached Stokes is alleged to have pulled the gun and opened fire. The police are continuing their investigation Of the shoOting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23

in the engine room, caught fire at once.
 ''The esew in three boats tried to leave the ship Two si ops. with 13 and seven men. respectively, succeed ed in getting away, but the third, con. taining 21 men, capsized and nearly all were drowned.
 "The crew of a Dutch trawler which, observed the fire from a great distance believed the glow to be that Of the aurora borealis and did not go to the rescue. The next day. however, see- ing sloop under sail they at onco stopped fishing and steamed in the direction of the sloop, whose occu- pants were so exhausted that they were unable to maneuver their boat alongside the trawler. The captain of the trawler finally managed to ap- proach the sloop and some of the Dutch fishermen jumped into the craft and brought it alongside, where the shipwrecked men were taken on board, cared for and supplied with dry cloth ing All the property of the crew was lost.
 "After the attack the submarine at once submerged and disappeared with out troubling over the lot of the ship wrecked sailors. NY
 Among the crew of the Healdton were 3 Americans, of whom six were rescued"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23

that C.. F. Malebury, Johnson build ing, Cincinnati, be notified. The po- lice le;arneh today that MT. Malsbury had served as executor of the estate of Miss Stanton's mother, who was killed in an automobile accident
 Miss ;5palding recently became an instructor in the home making de- partment where Miss Stanton, who was 22 years old, was a pupil. Ac- cording to member of the faculty the young women were known to be acquainted, but 1t was not known that they were close friends. Miss Stan ton unlike her friend, was of a deli- cate constitution and month ago was transferred to the Dana Hall school in order that she might have more opportunity to be in the open Dana Hall school is feeder for Well lesley college and the home making department is under the direction of the Garland school.
 Miss Spauding last summer was a director at the Quanset camp in New Orleans and, it is said, it was at the camp that she met Miss Stanton She had attracted some attention in exhi. bition dancing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
GAS 0vERC0MES THREE MOTHERS, ONE FOUND DEAD Physicians Say Two of Per sons Asphyxiated Tried
 to End Lives. ACCIDENTAL CASE IS LIKELY TO BE FATAL Three Families Affected by Series of Poisoning In
 24 Hours.

AS result of gas poisoning occa. stoned in two instances by the desire of the victims to end their lives, phy- sicians assert, within the last 24 hours one woman is dead and two others are ill serious condition. All are the mothers of families.
 This morning about o'clock, Mrs John Stump, AZ years, of 2O3 Wade streeet, was discovered in her room, the gas jets wide open, unconscious from the effects of the fumes, by mem- bers of her family. Dr. c. c. Taylor of the emergency hospital, who was called to the scene, removed the wom. an to St. Vincent's hospital, where her condition is considered critical.
 The emergency hospital physician stated after an investigation of the circumstances that the woman had attempted to take her life. No one could assign any reason for her rash action.
 The dead body or Mrs. Margaret Chaszper, 51 years, of 21 Ra1lros d avenue, was discovered at 6:30 o'clocs last night, by her son on his return from york; lying on the floor in the kitchen of her home. A gas tube attached to an open jet lay beside her lifeless body. In. the opinion of Dr. c. V. Calvin. of the emergency hospital, who was called to the scene, the woman took her own life. The same view is held by Medical Ex- aminer S. M., Garlick.
 Mrs. Celia Cushner, of 744 Stillman street, 75 years of age, was acci- dently poisoned by illuminating gas escaping from jet which she neg lected to turn off. She was treated by Dr. S. I. Aranki and was not re- moved from her residence. Owing to her advanced years the gas poisoning may result seriously.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23

The president received his first off, cial sreports on the incident early to- day. The news came sn cable re- port last night from American Consul Mahin in Amsterdam after the presi- dent had retired. The consul report ed that the vessel, which was unarm- ed, was torpedoed without warning off the coast of Holland on Wednes- day.
 The president is devoting hi; al most undivided attention to prepara- tions for national defense and it is ex- pected that he will continue to do so in the interval between now and the convening of congress. He IS receiving few callers now, in order to keep in close touch with the war and navy departments.
 One of his latest steps in the pre- paredness plans was to authorize the suspension of the eight hour law as applied to plants engaged on naval work.
 The national council of defense and it's advisory committee of seven in 'dustrial leaders will meet here tomor- row to discuss the next immediate steps to put the country in state of adequate preparedness
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-23
American Aviator Is Missing After
 Battle In Clouds

Paris, March 23.-Sergeant J. k. Mcconnell, an American aviator with the aviation corps in France, has been missing four days since last seen en- ,.ped with TWO German machines over the German lines.
 Mcconnell was scouting With AV1- ator Jenny, another American, when they encountered two German ma chimes which Mcconnell engaged, with Jenny protecting him from higher level. Jenny was wounded in the head and drew away, regaining the French lines When he last looked back he saw both German machines above Mcconnell and attacking him. Nothing has since been heard of Mo Councils fate.