davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-24
CARS WANTED TO
COLLECT CLOTHES

The Red Cross committee having in
charge the collection of used clothing
for the Belgians requests that at least
four automobile owners donate their
cars Thursday to assist in collecting
the much-needed wearing apparel.
So far the movement has met with
spontaneous enthusiasm here in Win
nemucca. The present plan will in
clude four small boys in each car do
mated, they to do the running to each
home to secure the bundles. That the
drive will result in much warm cloth
ing being sent to Belgium this winter
seems a foregone conclusion. Pack
up your bundle now and have it ready
when ii is called for.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-24
RED CROSS TO FORWARD
PACKAGES TO PRISONERS

The American Red Cross is desirous
of aiding in every possible way the
American prisoners of war. and the
bureau of prisoners relief at Wash
ington has arranged for shipment of
gifts from the families of prisoners so
that they will arrive for Christmas at
the prison camps. There are many
conditions to comply with in sending
a package to a prisoner, such as the
weight, manner of sending. what may
be sent and what may not be sent, too
lengthy to make the publication of
same here advisable, SO it has been
arranged that any persons desiring to
send a package may communicate
with Mrs. E. s. Dyer. this city, and
obtain full details.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-24
AUTUMN STATIONERY

You probably would not take trip
in your last springs gown. Styles
change in stationery. as they do in
dresses-so don't send out letters on
anything but up-to-date paper The
Stephenson Drug Co. are showing
their fall stock of the latest and best
quality of Eaton Crane line in all the
tints. textures and designs. The line
includes bulk paper. box paper and
tablets with envelopes to match. The
papers will please and the price too
Go to Stephenson's on the corner fol
the best-Advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-24
STATE INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITY IN BRIEF

Renaux & Schwartz
mine shipping another car high grade
ore.
Tonopah-Electrieal equipment of
Tonopah Divide received; develop
ment on 260 and 370-foot levels starts.
An indication of increased develop
ment in western mining is shown by
the fact that as compared to one cleo
trio smelling furnace plant located
west of the Mississippi before the war,
there are now eight in operation and
three more under construction, result
ing in enormously increased smelling
of ores in the west.
Carson City-Improvements work at
mint will be substantial addition.
Reno-Work on livestock driveways
provided in 640-acre grazing home
stead act nearly completed throughout
state.
oldfield-Klondyke Portland Mines
Company organized to develop and op-
crate nine claims in Klondyke district,
ten miles north of here
Manhattan-Actfve operations will
again start on Thanksgiving mine:
good road to Boyd Canyon mine COM
pleted and shipment ore begun.
Goodsprings-Daw mine now ship
ping satisfactory grade of zine ore.
Goldfield-Main shaft of Grandma
Consolidated completed at $50 feet;
lateral work started Shipping grade
of ore exposed at two points at Great
Bend mine.
Observation-Disclosures composition
copper and lead encountered on 900
foot level Yellow Pine mine; the mill
closed since last January will open
Immediately.
Imlay-Pacific Tungsten Company's
mill completed; operations to start
Immediately.
Reno-U. S. geological survey re-
ports mineral production of state in
1917 at $54,5SO, against $49,546. .424 for
1916.
onopah--Material arrives and
work starts on construction of office
building for West End; Tonopah Di-
vide shuts down temporarily until new
plant is installed.
Reno-Twenty per cent reduction in
rates on manganese ore from western
fields TO eastern manufacturing cen
ters ordered by railroad administra-
tion. Y. w. c. A. starts state educa-
tional campaign to acquaint public
with work of organization.
Tonopah-Communit labor board,
embracing Nye, Esmeralda and Min
eral counties organized.
Reno-Orebody eighteen feet wide,
averaging $12 ton, opened on 300-foot
level of Rochester Combined.
Tonopah-Employes of Jim Butler
donate Flagstaff to city.
Goldfeld-Operations of East Divide
Mining Company through district pro-
crossing rapidly.
Sparks Roundhouse extension and
new oil house complete and occupied.
Goodsprings-Ore running 81 ounces
silver and gong so per cent lead dis
covered in Bill Nye mine.
-Transcontinental auto party
reports Nevada highways best in west
Tonopah-Strike on 300-foot level
Montana will run 5000 to ton. Within
week machinery will be installed in
Tonopah Divide, after which develop
ment work will be rushed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-24
o . y q . q o 9 @ 9 Q 9 . 9
MUST PAY IN ADVANCE
BEFORE OCTOBER FIRST

o All subscribers who are receiv-
9 ing The Silver State through the
Q mail are requested to pay up at
. once. The government requires
9 that we shall collect in advance
9 after the first of October and IN
@ the meantime those in arrears
q must remit Immediately or we
q shall be obliged to discontinue
o the paper. The order from Uncle
o Sam is very explicit and the per-
g atty far reaching for the pub
o Usher who disregards tee man
9 date.
@ Let us hear from you.
q q, 8 g @ Q @ g @ g @ @ @ @ @
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-24
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Mr.. ID. G. Reynolds and son, who
have been here visiting with the for
mer's father. Richard See, have re-
turned to their home at Niles, Cal.
Engineer and Surveyor S. II. Crit
tenden, after a short stay in this city,
has gone to Battle Mountain, where
he will survey for the Nicholas Mining
Company.
Gordon Davey has taken the posi-
ton as salesman with the Henley
store formerly occupied by Wallace
Smith, who has entered the Western
Pacific roundhouse while waiting for
a run as fireman.
John Petrinoyich, proprietor of the
Overland cafe, left this morning for
Salt Lake City, on a mission connected
with the securing of efficient workers
for his place of business. He will re-
turn tomorrow night.
@
George McCauliffe, bookkeeper for
the Humboldt Tungsten Mines Com
pany, at the new camp of Tungsten,
nine miles from Mill City, is an arrival
in Winnemucca today and is a guest
at the Overland hotel.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-24
kNITTERS, ATTENTION

All who are knitting socks. helmets
and sweaters for the Red Cross are
requested TO turn them in on or before
September 25. Balance of quota, 40
sweaters. lis pairs of socks and 40
helmets. must be ready on that date.
MRS. CHRIS WOLF.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-24
BRITISH DRIVE ON
TURKS ADVANCING
tThe Silver State Special service)

(The Silver State Special Seryice)
LONDON. September 24.-The Brit
ish cavalry on the Mediterranean
coast has taken Haifa and Asr. The
Turks are Withdrawing east of Jor-
dan to Amman. on Hedjas railway.
British and native troops pursuing
have reached Eusalt. fifteen miles
northeast of Amman.
Haig reports that the British have
advanced west of Cambria, west of st.
Quentin and north of Moeuvres.
A German attack at Gavrelle has
been repulsed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-24
Fifty.sIx Killed In Action

WASHINGTON, September 24.-The
army casualty list issued today con-
tains the names OF 119 American sol
diers, fifty-five of whom were killed
In action. The marine list contains
twenty-one names. with one killed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-24
NEW WAR MAP

A war map which is creating con-
siderable interest in this city is today
on display in front of the American
theatre. 1t is the last word in war
maps. the positions of the contending
forces being marked out with string
held in place by pins with flags desig-
mating the nationality of the troops
holding the lines. 1t fills want long
felt in Winnemucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-24
SHEBA MILL is READY

Charles A. Green, manager of the
Sheba mine in the Humboldt range,
was an arrival in town Saturday to
visit with his family. He returned
Sunday night. Mr.. Green reports the
mine in fine condition and the mill
ready to start as soon as sufficient
water can be procured.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-24
SEWERS, ATTENTION

All those having garments out for
the Red Cross are requested to have
them turned in at the Parish hall on
or before Thursday. September 26.
MRS. w. G.. ADAMSON.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-24
TO OUR COAL PATRONS

The undersigned takes this mean,
of notifying customers that they ar,
still in the coal business and will a.
all orders now on file in our office.
SUMMERFIELD-PEARCE co
-(Advertisement 6tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-24
LOCAL NOTES And
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Mary Lorenaza is an arrival
from DEMO.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Alberson are ar
rivals from DEMO.
Mrs. Geo. b. Austin of Jungo was
an arrival Monday.
Mrs. Lippincott, teacher of Sulphur.
was in town Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Noble of Sulphur was an
arrival in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Purena were
arrivals from Paradise yesterday.
Ed and Henry Kirchner were arri-
walls from Paradise Valley Saturday.
c. E. Robins of Winnemucca is here
transacting business.-Reno Gazette.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Stock and son Harry
were arrivals from Paradise Valley
Sunday.
Frank L. Reber was an arrival here
from Winnemucca yesterday.-Reno
Gazette.
Mrs. N. ]. Nelson of Inlay left for
her home Sunday after spending few
days in town.
A. E. Kent, manager of the Golconda
Cattle Company, was an arrival in this
city yesterday.
J. D. Minor and F. R. Sprague re-
turned Sunday from business trip
to Paradise Valley.
Crawford & Herline's two big trucks
are in town being loaded for the
northern part of the county.
John Lowry, rancher of Skull Greek.
has been in the city for seevral days
enjoying a much needed rest.
Frank Burge and Steve Ferraro
were arrivals from Paradise Valley
yesterday and returned last night.
returned yesterday from a recreation
trip to San Francisco and other points
in California.
J. d. Mariner of the Mariner Music
House, Reno came in via the Western
Pacific this morning and is calling on
customers today.
Mrs. Jack Ewing, with her infant
daughter, left last night for Fernley,
where she will visit with her sister,
Mrs. Lester Stevens.
@
F. E. Gorham, superintendent OF the
Double Square ranches and stock in
terests, was an arrival Sunday from
the Little Humboldt.
Charles Hewitt, McDermitt business
man, came in from that town yester-
day. @
Guy Crutcher and E. Laucerica OF
McDermitt are registered at the Star
hotel. @
George Balm, rancher and capitalist.
made a flying trip from Golconda last
evening and returned home this after
noon. @
S. D. Gibbons returned from Salt
Lake Saturday. Mrs. Gibbons will re-
main in Salt Lake for medical treat
ment.
Mrs. L. NJ. LaPoint of Biggs, Cal, is
here visiting with her son, l.. A. La
Point, of the First National Bank
force.
Mrs. Ed Kirchner and daughter of
Paradise returned Saturday from a
weeks trip to Reno and Quincy, Cali
fornia.
Richard Glanville, pioneer who
about a year ago sold his ranch at
Clear Greek to the Ellison Ranching
Company and has since resided in this
city, is contemplating a trip to Homo
lulu, where he will spend the winter
months.
Have you got that package of used
clothing for the Belgians ready, that
there may be no time lost when the
Red Cross collecting committee calls
upon you this week?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-24
BuIgarians Deserving

SALONIKI, September 24.-The
British have taken Doiran, an impor-
tant Macedon base. The Serbians are
crossing the Vardar river. pursuing
the Bulgarians, who are deserting in
large numbers. 1t is reported Ger
man officers are shooting hundreds of
Bulgarian deserters.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-24
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended al
8 am. today: Highest temperature
yesterday. 63; lowest this morning
"a; mean temperature yesterday, so;
normal temperature yesterday. 81:
prevailing wind direction. northeast
Fair tonight; Wednesday fair and
warmer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-24
WE ARE FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS

written by physicians from Maine to
California. Insist on having yours
fined where stock is complete, by
competent pharmacists. OUR PRICES
ARE RIGHT.
EAGLE DRUG COMPANY
The Rexall Store
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-24

Have you got that package of used
clothing for the Belgians ready, that
there may be no time lost when the
Red Cross collecting committee calls
upon you this week?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-24
Consul Poole Is Safe

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. September
24.-American Consul General Poole
has reached Helsingfors from Moscow
and will arrive at Stockholm to-
morrow.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-24
CHICKENS

The Pleasant Grove Meat Market
has a large consignment of fine, fat,
fresh-dressed hens at thirty-five cents
a pound.-Adv.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-24

FOR SALE-The Blume properties on
Bridge street. Inquire of Mrs. Phil
Blume. soft
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-09-24

WANTED-Immediately. position as
working housekeeper. no children
or to cook for small mining crew
Phone 797 or address this office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27
BABER DEPARTS TO BEGIN
SENTENCE AT M'ALESTER

William Baber. convicted two years
ago in Tulsa county district court Of
the killing Of two enforcement Of
ficers, was taken to the penitentIary
at McAlester yesterday afternoon.
Raber had, since the reunion started,
been employed in aiding the city po-
lice keep the crowds at the Frisco
depot in order.
Some weeks ago. when II was
found by Baber that his attorneys
had failed to perfect his appeal to
the supreme court he appeared at the
office OF the sheriff and announced
that as soon as he arranged some Of
his business affairs he would be
ready 10 go. Going on a visit to his
daughter at Neosho. Mo. he stayed
a few days. but other matters inter
fered with his leaving for the time
being and he was allowed to take his
time in the settlement Of his af-
fairs.
Yesterday when Special officer
Hamilton from the force OF the peni-
tentiary warden appeared in Tulsa
Baber announced that whenever he
was wanted to leave he was ready.
The party left In an automobile about
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, eN-
pecting to reach McAlester by night
fall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27
MARINES FROM FRANCE
WILL ESCORT PARADE

Acting as a special escort to Cen
eral NanZandt, acting commander OF
the United Confederate Veterans, a
company of United States marines,
direct from France, will participate
in the parade this morning. They
will arrive in Tulsa at 1880 this
morning.
These mep have come from the
battlefields Of France for the purpose
OF stimulating enlistments in the ma
rne corps They expect TO stay in
Tulsa for two davs. In the afternoon
a big community sing and concert
will be given in front OF the War Saw
ings bank at 2:30.
Coming direct from New York to
Tulsa. these men will be enthusias-
tically met at the depot by local mil
itary organizations and by the first
field artillery band from Fort Sill
The marines will appear exactly as
they did when they left the battle
fields of France. Moving pictures OF
the marines and crowd will be taken
in front of the w s. S. bank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27
FATHER TALKS OF
DAUGHTERS CASE
Her Illness Cost Him Many
A Dollar; Nothing But
Tanlac Helped Her.

My daughters Illness cost me
many a dollar, but nothing helped
her any until Hhe started taking Tan
lac" said the father OF Miss Ethel
Brewer. 200. Pearl street Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
II suffered terribly from stomach
trouble" said Miss Brewer. who
Joined In the conversation. All !
could eat was a little milk and white
of eggs. Everything ate caused gas
to form. that kept me sick and nau-
seated and ] was miserable all the
time. My hands were broken out
and I was told that had pellagra.
! fell off In weight until only
weighed os pounds
when | finished my fourth bot
tie OF TAnlac, my hands and arms
were all healed up and the stomach
trouble had disa ppearsd. I am not
nervous Ike I was. ! sleep Ike A
child, my color has improved. my ap-
petite is fine and everything I eat
agrees with me. have gained lb
pounds and feel better than | have
in a long time"
Genuine Tanlac bears the name OF
@. +. Willis. and is sold In Tulsa by
tho Quaker Drug company, and tho
Puritan Drug company and by lead
ing druggists and dealers every
where. 1t Ia important that you look
for the name OF q. +. Willis on the
cafton.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27
MILES KENNEL INJURED
WHEN TIRE BLOWS OUT

While Miles V. Kennel was taking
care OF an injury to the tire Of his
automobile Wednesday evening on
Main street between Second and
Third streets, the tire blew out.
breaking the rim and inflicting in
Juries to his face that sent him TO
the hospital for the night,
Parts of the rim struck him in the
face breaking the bridge OF his nose
and cutting him otherwise. Chief OF
Police Charles Alien and City ply
sician J, Il. Gilbert happened to be
nearby and had the man removed
70 drug store whe"" an emergency
dressing was administered. lie was
atcr taKen to the Tulsa hospital by
the Stanley & McCunc ambulance.
His condition is not believed to be
dangerous.
Kennel left the hospital yestcr-
day morning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27
DULLNESS PREVAILS
IN STOCK TRADING
Little Activity IL shown on yNcw
York Exchange; Session Devoid
Of Features.

NEW YORK, Sept 26 A stock
market Of comparative dullness to.
day was virtually devoid OF feature
except for pool activity concentrated
on fewsHpccial issues.
This buying. which became very
marked IN the afternoon session, was
noteworthy In American Steel FOun.
driea, Baldwin Locomotive. AmcrI-
can Car. American Locomotive. RAN
way steel Springs and American Ice
Early hcavlneBs which had It's in
ception In "a sharp decline in the
Mercantile Marine issues after their
period OF initial strength, influ.
onccd proflt taking sales elsewhere,
but the reaction met a speedy check
when Indications Of support appeared
for United states steel That stock.
after rclapsing almost point Ia
l09 3-i, forged ahead steadily and
ended at ~ ~
A rapid upGurn in the Liberty
bonds, coupled with further ld
yances In foreign issues, notably
Paris 6E. which reached new high
figure at 81 "a, had a beneficial
effect ON general sentiment The
buying Of tn" equipments was gen
orally asCribed to prospects Of
largely increased earnings in con
nection with pending contracts. Sales
amounted 10 $500 shares
The general bond market moved
narrowly and uncertainty Total
sales, par value, {7.775.00O
United states bonds, old issues
were unchanged on call, but the reg
istered is advanced IA OF Il point
on sales
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27
MEN WITH GAMBLING RIGS
ARE GIVEN STIFF FINES

Petty crooks were stepped on"
in police court yesterday. There
werefive cases Of men who were
found nv the police running Eamh-
ling devices in connection with the
carnival north Of the Frisco tracks.
Some had outfits resembling rou-
lette wheels, where you could get
anything, almost, from u pin 10 a
house. Others had wheels OF for
tune" On all OF these devices, how
over, there were provisions made for
the winner Of "A certain number to re-
Ceive a cash prize.
These men were all charged with
gambling. Some Of the excuses they
gave, and the alihis offered were fear
ful and wonderful. However. Judge
Warren was hard TO please. even
though he was able to see he humor
in most situations. so fun OF humor.
in fact, was he. that the fines he
handed the offenders ranged from
S25 to $50 in each case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27

or structure and use 20 which II Will
be put. date OF contract II already
lot, estimRted cost, name and Ad
dresH' OF contractor II contract IL let,
amount Of work already done if any
amount Of material on hand n any
amount and kind OF material needed
to complete building; names and Ad
dresses OF parties 10 furnish matcria J.
and brief statement as to actual
necessity for constructing building
or enterprise for the preHc ryAtion OF
public health or safety or assistance
To the government In the actual
prosecution Of it's war program
The council OF defense has ap-
pointed a committee composed Of II
g Tyrell, chairman; George f.
Black and q Erie Williamson, all
members of tho council. who viii
meet possibly three times week
for tho purpse Of going over applica-
tlonS to decide whether or not the
Application viii be approved
Following the report OF the com
mittcc tho chairman Of tho council
VIII approve or disa pprove the Appli-
cation, which will he forwarded "a
tho state council of defense for Hp,
provhl or disapproyal. n the request
~ UlNhpPToNen ny the Btate chair
man, applicant will bo 80 notified
lf 1t II approved by the state chair.
man, II will be forwarded 10 the
non war construction section Of the
prioritics division of the war indus,
tries board, who will then grant OF
withhold the permit and notify the
council of defense and also tho In
diyidual concerned Of It's action.
The county council will make no
efforts to assist applicants In sccur,
ing material neces nry To construct
buildings and will only render this
assistance In the case Of strictly wnI
conHtructlon and government con,
tracts
The following ls the state commit.
tee which holds It's first meeting In
Oklahoma City on Tuesday, Octo.
bcr l.
~. r. Douglas. Shawnee: Ned HoI.
man. Guthrie. John De Lany, EI
Reno. r, NJ. McFarlin. Tulsa w
r. Rowsey. Muskogec: Tom Hale
McAleSter; John r.. O'Nen. OKLA.
homa city; Mark Fitzpatrick. Ard
moro; Ed L. Jones, Chickasha o
j. Fleming, Enid; c. r.. Dowie
blackwell j. NJ. Adyelotte, okla
homa City
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27
ORDER NOW EMERGING
FROM RUSSIAN CHAOS
Washington Believes Central Author
Ity IL Being Established TO Over
come BolshcNist Tyranny.

WASHINGTON, sept, 26.-Out OF
the chaos which has existed In Rus
sia since the overthrow of the Ker-
ensky government by the bolsheviki
there is emerging a central author
ity which officials and diplomats
here hope will be able to re-estab-
lish order and renew the fight
against the common enemy.
Official Information reached the
Russian embassy today that the pan
Russian conference at Oufa, Euro
pean Russia. which has been recog-
nized by all the provisional govern
ments opposing the bolsheviki, in
Guiding the siberian government, has
constituted a committee OF five as
the lawful authority for all Russia
This committee will be responsible
10 the constituent esse mhly OF all
Russia. which will convene next Jan
uary /, provided ESQ members at
tend.
Composing the conference at Oufa
were all members OF the constituent
assembly which have gathered IN
Sa amara, except who belong to the
factions NJ the bolsheviki and of the
social revOlutionists Of the left At
tending the conference also are dele
gates OF the siberian government OF
the Union Of Liberty OF the people Of
the Group Of the Renaissance and OF
the social revolutionists and social
democratic parties.
The committee of five set up as the
sovereign authority is composed Of
NJ Tschaikovsky Of the government
nf the north at ArchanEcl; NJ. Nolo-
godsky, head OF the western Siberian
government; VI. Astor, former mayor
OF Moscow, and member Of the con-
| stitutional democratic party; Lieut..
| General Roldireff, one Of tho fore
| most experts OF Russia, and NJ.
| Avksentieff
The dispatch to the Russian en-
hassv telling OF the results OF the
pan Russian conference came from
| the chief Of the department Of
foreign affairs of the Oufa govern
ment.