davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-30


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The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23
LAST CASE HEARD IN BURNED
COURTHOUSE AGAIN ARGUED

Concluded one hour before fire
broke out in the Humboldt county
court house, the case of Hunter
versus Sutton has again been heard.
The fire destroyed all of the records
of the first trial. Because the liti-
gants are residents of Lovelock, now
in Pershing county, it was decided to
try the case in district court at Reno.
l.. G. Campbell returned here yester-
day from that city, where he argued
the case before Judge Mark Averill of
Tonopah. Suit was originally brought
by Hunter to recover alleged damages
in the amount of $4,000 because of the
sale by Sutton of tungsten mine To-
Gated near Mill City and upon which
Hunter claimed to have an option.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23
VETS BEGIN REFERENDUM PROCEEDINGS
To- ANNUL RATIFICATION Of AMENDMENT
PETITION
SECRETARY STATE-FIFTEES OTHER STATES
CONTEMPLATING SANE ACTIOy-ATTORNEy

To put ratification of the Eighteenth
amendment to the Constitution of ne
United States squarely up to all the
people of the State of Nevada in a
referendum, is the purpose of peti-
ton presented to Secretary of State
Brodigan late Saturday afternoon by
A. Grant Miller, of the law firm OF
McCarran, Miller & Mashburn OF
Reno, despite the fact that the Stgse
legislature ratified the amendment by
an almost unanimous vote January 27
last.
The procedure adopted by the vets
in this State is purposed in fifteen
has been ratified by legislatures, but
where it is held that by the different
state constitutions it should first go
to the people on referendum. This
has been done by Ohio. and the people
of that state, although their legisla-
ture ratified the amendment ny "a
substantial majority. voted a little
more than month ago against the
national prohibition amendment.
1t is on the success of the referen-
dun in the various states that the
vets are hopeful of defeating national
prohibition, and it is on the point
that legislatures cannot ratify ma
tional constitutional amendments in
states where the referendum is pro-
vided, and that such matters must
first be submitted to the vote of the
people, that the United States SUI
preme court will be called upon to
decide.
The petition which was presented
last Saturday, says the Carson City
Appeal, was ready for filing a month
ago, but Secretary of State Brodigan
refused to accept it in the absence of
legal advice from the Attorney Cen
eral. The latter's opinion. halding it
to be ministerial act, was only re-
ceived by the Secretary of State last
Saturday, and it was formally made
of record in his office.
The petition is headed by the name
of H. ]. Thynes and contains 1926
names, many more than the required
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23
MILLION AND A HALF
FROM ELK0 PRINCE

J The Elko Prince mine at Midas,
Gold Circle district, was located in
| 1907 by Paul Ehlers, who sold it to
the Elko Prince Mining Company in
1898, retaining large stock interests
Under the management of l.. l.. Saw
age, president of the company, the
ten claims comprising the property
were patented and considerable de-
velopment done. Ehlers contracted
with the company to drive a crosscut
tunnel to the vein and hit a rich ore
shoot square on the nose" The
vein was narrow, averaging fourteen
to fifteen inches, but the ore was of
high grade. This one ore shoot de-
veloped 100000 tons of ore of a gross
value of s1,000,000.
IN 1914 the mine was under option
to syndicate headed by William @.
Ramph and was extensively developed
under the supervision of w. w.
Sharpless. Ramph died and the bond
was relinquished. In June, 1915, the
Elko Prince Company made con-
tract with the Dorr Company to de-
sign, finance and build a cyanide mill
of not less than forty tons daily ca
pacity, furnish additional mine equip
ment, and operate the property until
certain financial results had been at
tanned. The Dorr Company operated
the property as the Elko Prince Leas-
ing Company. A few months ago the
property was turned over to the Elko
Prince Mining Company, but is still
operated by the Dorr Company. Lee
d. Dougan has been superintendent
since the Dorr Company took charge
The mill is said to be the most COM
plete and efficient of its kind and size
anywhere in the west 1t went into
operation November 13. 1915, and has
treated Il 900 tons of ore and pro-
duced s1500,00O in bullion. Within
the past two months two new ore
shoots of good grade have been
opened on the six hundred level that
insure operations for several years
to come. The mine is opened to a
vertical depth of $50 feet through an
INSIDE shaft sunk from the tunnel
level. The values are principally in
silver, in the form of argentite and
polibasite. The vein filling is a hard,
brittle, banded quartz.
The Elko Prince Mining Company
has paid several dividends. The main
office of the company is in New York.
Il Nevada Mining Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23
S|ARD WAS SOAKED
FOR $3.50 DAMAGES

After a trial which lasted two
weeks and in which many witnesses
were examined for each side, the
sheep trespass case of Cooper & Uni
acke against S. Siard, in district court
before Judge Taber of Elko and a
jury, came to an end late last Satur-
day night A verdict for plaintiffs
of $3.50 damages was returned after a
short consideration of the matter by
the jurymen. The claim made by the
plaintiffs was for $1,000 damages and
costs.
Judge Taber returned to Elko on
Sunday morning train.
District Attorney Powell has filed
petition in district court asking that
George, John and Vincent Crotto
sons of the late A. Crotto, all under
ten years of age, be sent to the State
orphans home at Carson City. AT
present the children are in the Gus
tody of their stepmother.
Robert Wilhelm Anderson and Carl
Rudolf Anderson, natives of Sweden
and residents of McDermitt, Monday
made their declaration of intention to
become citizens of the United States.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23

10 per cent of votes cast at the last
general election. The petition is in
words and figures as follows
To the Honorable the Secretary of
State of the State of Nevada:
The undersigned qualified voters of
the State of Nevada do hereby ex-
press their wish and demand that
there be submitted to the vote of the
people of the State of Nevada, for
their approval or disapproval, that
certain joint resolution of the legis-
lature of said State, adopted by the
senate and assembly at the twenty
ninth session of the said legislature,
commencing on the twentieth day of
January, 1919, and known as assem-
bly, joint and concurrent resolution
No. /, ratifying a proposed amend
ment to the Constitution of the United
State approved January 81, 1870,
and thereafter filed with the Secre-
tary of State of the said State of
Nevada, of which the following is a
true and correct copy of the title and
text:
No. Assembly joint and concur
rent resolution No. l, ratifying a pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution
of the United States. (Approved jan
uary 27, 1919
Whereas, Both houses of the Sixty
fifth Congress of the United States of
America, by constitutional majority
of two-thirds thereof, made the fol-
lowing proposition to amend the Con-
stitution of the United States of
America in the following words, to-
wit:
Joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States:
Resolved, By the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United
States Of America in Congress assem-
bled (two-thirds of each house con-
curing therein), That the following
amendment to the Constitution be,
and hereby is, proposed to the states,
to become valid as part of the Con-
stitution when ratified by the legis-
Continued on Page Six)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23
IS GRAZING FEE LAW
UNCONSTITUTIONAL?

When the legislature fixed a rate of
fifty cents head for nonresident
sheep driven into this State, unless
the owners thereof held Nevada graz
ing land. it was believed that they had
cinched the question and that the bor-
der line range would fall to the Ne
vada stock and sheep men, says the
Reno Gazette.
This was upset when Judge Taber
declared the law unconstitutional, and
in Elko county there is no collection
of such fees. As the question has
never been taken to the supreme
court the constitutionality of the act
of 1919 remains in question.
The Department of the Interior is
now asking Nevada to set aside GER
tain trails, or rights of way, for the
driving of sheep and stock through
the northwest corner of Elko county,
that owners may reach Idaho through
Oregon and avoid three-day drive
across some Nevada desert.
Secretary Fletcher of the tax COM
mission, who is handling the matter.
has taken it up with the federal au-
thorities and he is inclined to the be-
lief that as Elko county is affected
the ruling of Judge Taber clears the
way for such rights of way or the
right to drive through without tax of
any nature.
He also is of the opinion that in
case of any protest Uncle Sam would
get the goods anyway and he will
advise the federal range commission
that Nevada can do nothing but allow
the migration pending some definite
determination before the higher court.
1t is understood that one of the
prominent attorneys of Western Ne
vada is preparing to take this matter
up before the supreme court and de-
termine the status of the law for all
of the cattle and sheep men of the
| State
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23
EMPTY JAIL FULL OF
WHISKY IS REPORTED

Humboldt county Jail will be in the
ghost" class Christmas day of 1919
unless somebody gets into trouble to-
night or tomorrow. "An empty Jail
full of whisky" is the way in which
Deputy Sheriff Smith describes the
county bastile. He proudly opened
the doors leading to the cells, and
there, sure enough, was the hoosgow,
swept and garnished" and ready for
the small amount of business which
may materialiZe during 1920.
The inanimate John Barleycorn
was said to be confined in two of the
upstairs cells. the doors of which
are so securely locked that even a
United States deputy internal revenue
collector may not view or interview
the prisoner.
The last prisoner in the jail, one
whose name may now be forgotten
in that connection, served 125 days
and was given one days good time
by Sheriff Springer. To his credit be
it said that he Jared forth and imme-
diately connected himself with a Job.
Today he is working happily and in
dustriously.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23
METHODIST CHURCH
CHRISTMAS EVENTS

The following is the program of the
Christmas entertainment to be given
at the Methodist Episcopal church
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock:
March and song-"Santa Claus Comes
Tonight" primary class.
Recitation-"How Does Santa Do?'
Phyllis Cocks.
Solo-"Primary Arithmetic" Ethlyn
O'Neal.
Song-"Sledding on Starry Night
Mrs Bolams and Miss Sterling's
classes
Exercise e-"Telephoning to Santa
Claus" primary class.
Duet-"A Christmas Wish,' Virginia
and Adele Robinson.
Recitation-"Chri Time" Kath-
crime Wasch.
Chorus Ring the Merry Bells Mrs.
Bolam's and Miss Sterling's classes.
Recitation-"Ch Tonight, Vera
Boyd.
Exercise-Mr. Carlson's class.
Recitation-"Peace." Virginia Robin
son.
Song-Mr. Carlson's class.
Recitation -"Christmas Is Young,
Dorothy Fisher.
Carols-Girls' chorus.
Christmas Tree.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23
TO NINE AND REFINE SULPHUR
AND UTILIZE ITS BI-PR0DUCTS

Articles of incorporation were yes
terday filed in the county clerks OF
fee by the Crowley Sulphur Mining
Company. the incorporators being
Arthur ]. Crowley, Lorenzo Frances
Crowley, and ]. A. Langwith. Prin-
cipal activities of the new concern
will be to reduce and treat sulphur
ores" and refine and manufacture
sulphur" 1t is said that Mr.. Crowley,
who is well known in this country,
has perfected new process for sue
eessfully treating low-grade sulphur.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23
FILINGS UNDER PITTMAN LAW
BECOMING MORE NUMEROUS

Jehn T. Middaugh and George d.
Mathewson of the Ashdown district,
each filed on one section under the
Pittman exploration law yesterday.
The land for which application is
made is in the vicinity of the Ash
down mine. near DEMO.
Sylvester Siard has received let
ter from w. G. Egerton, a soldier at
the remount station at Fort Bliss,
Texas. inquiring about the law and
the character of Humboldt county
country The soldier had written to
State Engineer Scrugham, who re-
ferred him to Mr.. Siard.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23
NEW OFFICERS FOR
W|NNEMUCCA FOE.

Resignation of President j. +.
Grandel and Secretary F. c. Krenkel'
last night, caused general advance
ment of officers in Winnemucca Aerie,
No. 4S7, Fraternal Order of Eagles.
The retiring officers We're given a
hearty send-off by the lodge because
of the fact that after several years OF
service they. with assistance of others
are leaving the lodge with what is
said to be the lagrest membership OF
any fraternal organization here. The
new officers, who will be installed at
a meeting two weeks hence, are as
follows: John Gulling, worthy presi-
dent: f. M. Sommers. worthy vice
president; George Wescoatt, worthy
treasurer; Gerhardt Tholen, worthy
chaplain; w. j. Dedman, outside
guard. Other officers retain positions
as heretofore.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23
ADDITIONAL PERSONAL

George Reed of Paradise Valley is
visitor in town.
Ed Connors of the Godcheaux ranch
is in town today
Mrs. E. Sullivan left yesterday for
her home at McDermitt.
Y. Arrascada of Golconda spent
Sunday in Winnemucca.
Mrs. J. Fl. Curley of Golconda was
in town Monday on shopping trip. u
o. S. Hoffman of Paradise Valley
returned here Sunday from a business
trip to Salt Lake City. Boise. Idaho.
and Burns, Oregon.
William Abel of Paradise Valley
returned here this morning from San
Francisco. where he had been for a
week attending TO business matters.
Frank Burge of Paradise Valley is
here today .
Mrs. p. Keogh was in town Monday
from Golconda doing Christmas shop
ping.
l.. A. LaPoint. director of branch
yards for the Verdi Lumber Company
in Nevada, returned to his home here
this morning from trip TO Fallon.
Reno and Verdi.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23
HOMESTEAD AT REBEL CREEK

George Mcconnell of Berkeley, CAL
ifornia, today filed on l60-acre
homestead at Rebel Creek, after a
few days spent in looking over the
country. He is brother of Thomas
Mcconnell. who took up homestead
in the northern country last June.
He is much pleased with prospects
there. He is returning to his Cali
fornia home this afternoon. but will
come back in the spring to build and
begin ranch work.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23
AUSTIN COUPLE Welded
HERE SUNDAY AFTERNOON

At ST. Mary's Episcopal church,
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Ross Tuman
united Mrs. Frances Dyer and j..
Slender, both residents of Austin, in
matrimony. The ceremony was wit
messed by a few intimate friends of
the visiting couple and they were
later entertained at a delightful sup
per at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. l..
Black. Mr.. and Mrs. Slender will re-
side in Lander county
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23
ROUGH EXPERIENCES
IN DESERT FR|G|D|Ty

haiu-iuSh StoiieS HlteT INTO town
as echoes of the severe cold snap of
two weeks ago. S. X. Bradford. mine
scout" reports that he was snow
bound in Elko county for nearly a
month. Finally, ON reaching Carlin,
he determined to try to make the
grade toward home. AS luck would
have it, he chose the cold night-the
one when the government thermome-
ter at Carlin registered 80 degrees
below. Mr.. Bradford saw the ther-
mometer record. Soon after he be-
gan his westward trip a snow storm
set in. and fourteen miles from Car
lin the traveller was "bucking" his
way through twenty-five inches of
the beautiful. Finally the car went
into the ditch because of striking a
hidden rock, and was stalled.
Night came on. Bradford succeeded
in making a fire and getting some
supper ready after having nothing to
eat all day. He slept warmly enough
in the car, he said. although in an
almost standing position. An hours
search in the morning was required
to discover sage with which a fire
could be started. After partaking Of
breakfast. Bradford started afoot on
the return to Carlin. He says a snow
crust had been covered with a twenty
two inch fall during the night. and he
negotiated but seven or eight miles
when night came on again. and he
was "all in"
He was sitting disconsolately on a
large sagebrush when he was hailed
by a man with a four-horse sled. who
carried him into Carlin. The driver
had been called to town by tele-
phone message to one of the mines.
Bradford did not see him as he was
approaching, but is mighty thankful
that the man with the team saw him.
He says he has not yet recovered
from stiffness induced by his strenu-
Gus tramp toward safety. Despairing
of being able to cross the divide, he
shipped his car to Winnemucca as
soon as he could get it towed in.
Mr.. Bradford arrived in town Sat-
urday. Although he had drained the
radiator of his car when he found
himself stalled. running the engine
until he was sure everything was dry
and hot, and testing valves, some
water, in a way not explained. re-
mained in the jacket of one cylinder,
and the head was cracked.
I. ]. Studebaker left Winnemucca
"a week ago Thursday morning. His
car went into the ditch at Willow
Point and was so badly wrenched that
the engine hanger was broken on one
side. He was compelled to get out
and get under" in the freezing cold
all day Friday, finally managing to
tie the engine up with skid chains
so that it could run. He arrived at
his home at Rebel Creek Saturday
night
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23
STARTLING ADDRESS
BY SENATOR CAPPER

"i'hih lne last tnlrty days food.
stuffs have shown an index price in.
crease of liz per cent; the price OF
fuel oil has advanced 300 per cent as
result of the scarcity of coal ant
the use OF oil as substitute; prices
of practically all the necessaries OF
life continue to show a rising curve
despite all efforts of the Department
OF Justice and the penal clauses OF
the Lever act, strengthened by recent
amendments enacted by Congress al
the recommendation of the President
These facts were brought to the
attention of the United States Senate
by Arthur Capper (Rep), Senator
from Kansas, who, in a vigorous ar.
raignment of profiteering as the main
cause of social unrest and discomfort
charged that the profiteers of bic
business ARE greater menace to
the country than the Bolsheviki, the
LW.W., and the radicals who are
preaching the overthrow of the gov.
ernment."
The question at stake, said Senator
Capper. is the interest of 10000 0O1
people, and not the interest of an,
particular industry or any special
bunch of profiteers. The Kansas
Senator asserted that profiteering is
being INDUCED in on such an uncon-
scionable scale that the government
should take immediate steps to fy
gross profits, as Canada has been 90
ing successfully. requiring every
dealer and manufacturer. from the
time the raw material leaves the
hands of the producer until the prod
ucts reach consumers, to mark ths
cost price to him on all his goods
also his own selling price, and be pre-
pared to show invoices.
"The war is over" said Senator
Capper. "but speculation, spoliation
and plunder are as rampant as ever
and more daring. Train robbery and
plunder is poor trade by compari-
son."
CharacteriZing some of the coal
operators as "profiteers," the Senator
continued his indictment:
Because the operators wished tc
pocket their war profits while paying
the miners wages lower in buying
power than they were receiving in
1913, the people to keep warm had to
resort to fuel oil. another natural
resource provided by the Almighty
And what happened? Why, the usual
thing. The price of fuel oil has been
advanced 300 per cent in less than
thirty days by bunch of oil prof.
teers, not because of the increased
cost of production-that already had
been well taken care of-but simply
because the men in control of this
product could get the money by ex-
plotting the peoples need. Unlike
Bandit Carlisle. they are willing to
Continued on Page Four.)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended a
Sam. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, As.
Lowest this morning. "a.
Mean temperature yesterday, 40.
Normal temperature yesterday, 80
Precipitation, none.
Prevailing wind direction, south
west.
Weather forecast for the twenty-fou
hours ending 5 pm. tomorrow
Fair and colder tonight; Wednes
day fair.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23
POST-GRADUATE COURSE

]. +. Asst left last night for Davis
to take a postgraduate veterinary
course at the experimental farm of
the University of California. located
at Davis.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23
w. p. CHECKS FOR CHRISTMAS

Many employees of the Western Pa
cific have been agreeably surprised
during the last few days when pre-
sented with back-pay checks for vary
ing amounts, money earned under a
wage scale recently agreed upon and
made retroactive as of May |, this
year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23
CHRISTMAS DINNER

Home-cooked Christmas dinner will
be served in Haw's Lunch Room,
across the street from American
Theatre, from l2 m. to pm.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23
TEAMS 2 AND 3 ROLL GOOD
SCORES IN THE TOURNAMENT

Last night. teams Nos. and 3 COM
peted in the Overland bowling tour
nament and good scores were the re-
suit. Bonnifield's team No. and
Christen's team No. will compete
tonight. Following is last nights
score
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23
NEW COOPERATIVE OBSERVER

j. Studebaker has been appointed
cooperative weather observer at
Rebel Creek, in place of Fred Whit
taker, resigned. The appointment
came through the central weather
station at Reno.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-23

Full course turkey dinner at the
Overland Cafe. Christmas, from noon
to s p.m.-lAdvt.