davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-28
STATE INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITY IN BRIEF

klondike-Ore milling 300 ounces OF
silver to the ton opened in Klondike
property.
virginia City Labor shortage in
this vicinity has teen overcome.
Lida-New Huntington mill at In
gals mine running steadily; capacity
i've tons daily. Operations in Tule
canyon district bringing field to front.
Luning-One hundred men lose en-
pioyment through closing of Wall
Street copper mines.
Nevada Labor Commissioner re-
port: Total number of firms report
ing, 2121; average number employed.
25,52S; number employed in busy sea-
son, S7.749; minimum employed, 20
TAO.
Tonopah-Important discovery has
been made on 600 level of Tonopah
Midway.
Observation-Disclosures on Big Pine
mill completed; work resumed.
Ely-Strike between trainmen and
smelling company settled; differences
satisfactorily adjusted.
Adopt some resolutions, appoint a
committee and then sit down, is the
way mass meetings get jobs for re-
turning soldiers. Is there any better
way than to encourage payrolls for
them?
Carson City-Lyon county farmers
confer with Governor on construction
OF Alkali Lake project.
Tonopah Last 1918 cleanup for
Tonopah Extension valued at s74.4OO.
Gardnerville-With ending of war
restrictions. building activity reported
throughout valley.
Observation-Disclosures plant of Sum-
set Mining & Development Company
expected to be in operation in three
weeks.
Elko-Approximately 100 men to be
employed on Overland Trail as soon
as weather permits.
Fernley-To meet growing demands
of town. plans for new water system
considered.
Yerington - Walker River Water
storage project to be placed before
Legislature.
Tonopah-Well-known mining man
predicts splendid future for Tonopah.
Ely.Copper conditions make labor
problems in district serious.
Tonopah-Manganese properties Of
Witcher and Vietti closed indefinitely.
Packard Labor shortage causing
delay in production OF Silver State
mines.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-28
NOTICE TO SHOW CAUSE

In the Sixth Judicial District Court of
the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Humboldt.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Gauler, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Eugene
Hildebrand, the administrator with
the will annexed of the estate of John
Gauler, deceased, has rendered and
presented for settlement, and filed in
said Court, his final account of his ad-
ministratiOn of said estate, and report
accompanying the same, together with
a petition praying for the confirma-
ton, allowance and approval of said
final account, and has included in said
petition a prayer for the distribution
of the residue OF said estate; and that
Thursday. the goth day of February,
AID. 1919. at 10 o'clock am. of said
day, at the court room of said Court,
at the court house in Winnemucca,
Humboldt County. Nevada, has been
duly appointed for the settlement of
said final account and the hearing of
said petition, at which time and place
all persons interested in said estate
are hereby notified to then and there
appear and show cause why said final
account should not be approved. al
lowed and confirmed, and why said
petition should not be granted. and
said distribution made.
Dated, January rs. 11f9.
]. w. DAvEY, Clerk.
VIM. s. BONNIFIELD,
Attorney for Administrator.
First Publication January %. 1918.
Last publication February Is. 1913.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-28

T. NJ. Elliott of Redhouse arrived in
this city Sunday.
W. B. Borden came in yesterday
from U~nionville.
CANINE M. Howard of Lovelock ar
rived here yesterday.
O.
Albert Lowry was here Sunday
from Paradise Hill.
NJ. Yamada was an arrival here
Sunday from Gerlach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Barnes of Inlay
were in town Saturday.
C. T. Smith of INLAY was an arrival
in Winnemucca yesterday.
Ralph Montgomery arrived here
yesterday from McDermitt.
8
J. A. Malconey and William Over
son are here from Oreana.
S. L. Bright of Chicago arrived here
Sunday on a business mission.
j. f. Asst returned this morning
from a business trip to Fallon.
John A. Rum of Lovelock was a
Winnemucca v.-.sor yesterday.
Sam Watkins was an arrival Satur-
day from the camp of National.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. C. Lye were arrivals
yesterday from Paradise Valley.
A. Pasquale, merchant of Paradise,
is spending a few days in town.
@
Sam Vogel returned Sunday from a
business trip to Battle Mountain.
@
Leon Liotard is in town from the
Clear Greek ranch, Grass Valley.
@
Mrs. Phil Blume arrived here Sum
day from Quincy, CAL. and is attend
ing to business matters.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-28

Tonopah-Preparatory work for ex
tensive operations being made by the
Round Mountain company. Labor con
dition of Belmont company CONTINUES
serious problem.
Austin-Mining revival in this dis
trict. Silver-mining properties nov
active.
Reno-Washoe county commission
ers favor new road along Truckee
river. Would cost $4,000.
Pioche-Ore shipments from Prince
Consolidated steadily maintained.
Lovelock-Work to begin on Elko-
Carlin road in spring.
Tonopah - Rosetta Divide Mining
company, capitalization s1.500,00 tc
be incorporated shortly to develop
mining estate on Gold Mountain
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-28
The Oldest National Bankin Nevada
Mining Stocks

Quotations, street, exchanges and
elsewhere, of properties of merit"
This part of Nevada-Winnemucca-
will bear fruit, mining for various
minerals. For further information
Of additional listings, apply to F. C.
Robins & Co.
WINNEMUCCA DISTRICT
Bid Asked
Nevada Vulcan Mines (5)--$6.50 --
Mountain View Group CO., ---. ----
Imperial Group------O- 1880 $1,000
Grace A. Robins Group ---- $1,000
TONOPAH DISTRICT
Tonopah Divide---------$2,95 $500
Belmont 200 $685.
Tonopah Extension-------- 2.15 --.
GOLDFIELD DISTRICT
Goldield Cons. -...-.---$ 20 .23
Kewanas Reorg. ------- .06 .07
Spearhead --------- IT .18
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-28

We have not the time to waste with
the pessimist regarding this, that or
other things relative to Nevada's flu
ture. Any clear-minded, thoughtful
person can see at a glance the vast
opportunities staring us in the face,
as we'll as all others. Still Old Crouch
er is here with his n~onsensical dope;
never did and never will turn a single
wheel on his own account; always
taking his chances at the expense of
the other live fellows.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-28
BABY CHIX-BABY CHIX

All Breeds-Also Matching Eggs, etc.
Buy your chix from a man that has
lived in your State a long time and
thoroughly understands handling
and shipping them in this State.
chicks properly handled and shipped
are half raised. Write us for prices,
etc. Canary Birds, Rabbits. Produce.
The G. c. Archibald Poultry & Pro-
duce Co, P.O.Box TIC. Reno, Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-28
WHY MOTT

Why not step into the City Bakery
and purchase a loaf of that good Milk
Bread. made fresh daily? Try it.
[Adyertisement
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-28

After the show tonight try Stephen
sons fountain. Something new all
the observation-disclosures
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-28
NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION

Rudolph Schwartz was in town yes
terday from Paradise, leaving is the
afternoon with a load of supplies.
@
Ben Logan and William Huck were
in town Saturday from the Abel &
Curtner ranch in Paradise Valley.
@
doc" Dilworth left Saturday for
the camp of Awakening to resume
work on his mining property there.
Mrs. John Forgnone, Miss Gemme
Pasquale and August Pasquale were
auto arrivals from Paradise, Sunday.
Tony Rogers, driving n of the
Miller G. Lux big teams, arrived in
town Saturday and loaded for Quinn
River Crossing.
w. L. Pearce and daughter Bea-
trice have been spending a few days
in town from the Pearce ranch in
Pleasant Valley.
John Etchart, Pete Laca and Fran
cisco Yuenda, all sheep men, were
here yesterday from Golconda. They
returned last night.
@
Mrs. Lila Duncan returned Sunday
morning from Grass Valley, C%alifor-
mia, where she had been for two weeks
visiting relatives.
C. A. Lindow arrived here this
morning from Sacramento, having ac-
cepted a position with the Palace
Tailoring Company.
r. c. Bergwin of the mems furnish
ing concern of Bergwin & Garteiz,
left Saturday night to attend to bust
ness in San Francisco.
Harry E. Cochran, former Winnie
mucca resident, arrived here yester-
day from San Francisco. He will e.
turn there about February l.
Pete Murphy has returned here,
after serving in the United States
army, having been honorably dis
charged at Camp Fremont, Cal.
Miss Alice Kennedy, who has been
here visiting with her parents, left
Sunday for Sacramento, where she
will complete her training as a nurse.
Harry Waggoner, who has been
here On a furlough visiting with his
parents, left yesterday for Mare
Island. Cal, to complete his enlist
ment in the navy.
M. Areno arrived yesterday from
Lovelock. @
H. c. Stock came in from Paradise
yesterday. o
William Stock came in yesterday
from Paradise. @
w. H. Orton arrived here yesterday
from Lovelock. @
H. X. Harvey of Paradise arrived
here yesterday. @
F. J. Howard arrived here yesterday
from Lovelock. O
B. E. Stoker and Addie ]. Stoker
we're arrivals from Lovelock yester-
day. O
Constable s. D. Riley and son Ar
chic came in from Paradise yester-
day. O
r. Bennett is here from San Fran
cisco, REGISTERED at the Winnemucca
Hotel. @
Trainmaster Small of the Southern
Pacific was in town Saturday from
Inlay. o
F. B. Stewart of Paradise arrived
here yesterday and returned this
morning. @
Miss Mary Lewis was an arrival
from Rochester last week and expects
to reside here. @
L. A. Gibbons, P. A. Hawkins and
James T. Boyd are here on legal
business. They are attorneys of
Reno. @
t. B. Curley. manager of the E.
Reinhart Company store at Golconda,
was here yesterday and returned last
night. @
Hugh L. Thomas, superintendent for
the u, N. & l. Telephone Company,
stopped off here today on his way
from Lovelock to his Salt Lake head
quarters. @
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Williams came
in from the Harmony Mountain mine
fhf1 .o--u-- nl-.. LII l. - =
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-28
Whitman's Chocolate used at Ste
phenson's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The City Bakery bakes delicious
Milk Bread every day. Try a loaf
advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-28

FOR SALE $50 sheep. ewes and
lambs. good condition: so tons al
falfa hay. Address II. II. Alexander,
Jungo. Nevada. 70-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-01-28
WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC.

WANTED = Housekeeping room or
small apartment, by neat bachelor
Send address and price to office Of
The Silver State. 83
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
BY HENRY MCBRIDE.

"A FER Disappearance from view
"A of several years Jerome Myers
has reappeared, and the twenty
pr so pictures he has been showing in
The Mich Galleries have given great
pleasure to the admirers OF his subtle
brt and ought to widen his favor. He
already occupies a unique and sure.
Llbeit somewhat lonely position. He
belongs to no special clique or school.
lie is not certain of New York nor OF
this time, although he can be seen
frequently upon the lower East Side
of the city gathering material for his
pictures. He is just Jerome Myers. but
he may be congratulated on being that.
One has to make allowances for him.
One is conquered practically against
pne's will by all of the great artists, so
Il Is no reproach to Mr.. Myers to say
that he erects as many barriers
against light lovers as do the great.
1t Is on the other hand pleasant to see
that there are enough among US TO
Encourage him and keep him going
who make these concessions. One OF
two charges of q technical nature are
urged against him family at times
and then forgiven him by the very
rensors who say these faults In others
are fatal. 1t is a sign OF taste. how
ever. to know when virtues outweigh
faults; although in Mr.. Myers's case It
must be said at once that no Solomon
u required to Judge when the scales
lang down so evidently upon the right
side.
They say" thai his pictures look
Ike pictures. This is true. they do. That
the accusation in Mr.. Myers's case
Is not heinous may be easily proved.
There are half a dozen painters in
America who have achieved conspicu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
Lady Orpen Excellent as
a Laundress.

OF the several exhibitions in the gall
leries OF NJ. Knoedler & Co.. that OF the
Whistler Autographs makes the most
certain appeal to connoisseurs. 1t is
unusually complete, with many i'm
pressions that are seldom seen. Each
one is a delight. as much for the ex-
quisite touch as for the subject. No
modern has placed his figures in his
compositions with such sureness and
such apparently careless ease. The
Autograph of the "Nursemaids" is an
instance-the figures are as nicely
spotted though they were flowers
In a bouquet.
In the main gallery a new large
portrait Of Wilson by Louis Mark has
been placed. 1t is not so much a por-
trait as an allegory. Back of the Presi-
dent can be seen a pale reflection of
Christ on the cross. and at one side
there is skull and bit of laurel. A
legend accompanying the picture i'm
plies that all those who give a great
ideal to the world paw q great price for
the privilege OF honor. Nervous people
will be apt to jump to the conclusion
that the work is portentous, but as
the President in Mr.. Marks portrait
clearly shows the effects of great ner-
vous strain, it may be hoped that Mr..
Mark means he has paid the price al :
ready. As likeness it is by no means
the least Of the Presidential series the
knoedler Galleries have shown us. but
II 1t survives to posterity twill be
chiefly as a curiosity. ...
Another painting In this gallery that
attracts attention is Sir William Or
penis portrait of Lady Orpen doing the
family wash. Like Mr.. Marks portrait
OF the President, one is not sure
whether the allegory harks forward OF
backward. 1t may be that Lady Orpen
really did do the laundry in days long
gone and that by way OF reward her
husband immortalized her charming
efficiency; or it may be, with all this
democracy that we hear so much about
| staring us In the face. that Sir Will
lam has gone peering into the future
when all of our wives will do our
laundry or not have It done. and has
shown us n Lady Orpen triumphing
| over Bolshevikism, the wash tub ct al
In still another gallery at Knoedler's
| the pictures OF ballet girls by Leon
Kroll are to be seen. Mr.. Knoll {.
| sometimes called the Degas of Amer
lea, but this is most unfair to Mr.
Knoll. II is not a compliment to al
artist to call him an echo OF another
Tartist, and so in justice to Mr.. Kroi
it ought to he stated that his bale,
girls are not at all like those of pegas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
NEWS AND COMMENT IN THE WORLD OF ART

GUS positions In the Academy and In
the auction rooms who paint not art
hut pictures" Without an atom Of
real talent they nevertheless do things
that look like echoes OF Corot or
Israels or Monticello. or whoever hap
pens to be In fashion. 1t is one of
the most disturbing things that the
student OF the modern game has to
face that these men, In direct pro-
portion as they are cheaters, gain
fortune. 1t happens. then. that the
vindication OF Mr.. Myers lies In the
simple fact that he is not best
seller. ---
His pictures. although they are pic
lures, are not like Corots nor even
Monticellis, although with this last
comes Mr.. Myers's nearest affiliation
to any on the long list OF ACKNOWLEDGED
celebrities. The latter. like Mr.. Myers,
loved to fuse colors until they became
enamels. Both put on touches las
trough they were working in cloisonne,
and are SO enamoured OF the effect
that they are unaware that their
enamels at times jump out of value
There is no necessity. however to in.
slEuatc Chat there has been an i'm
itation-it Is merely a slight and
superficial resemblance Of temperament
between the two artists. &c.
Enough having been said to hint
that Mr.. Myers is a real artist and
not copyist, the actual benefits that
Mr.. Myers obtains from his Old World
and old time manner Of painting may
be stated without blush. His pictures
are among the few to be produced
nowadays that can be hung without
sense o, incongruity among works
of other periods. This is proof of moth
ing in particular. but at least II is a
point that collectors consider.
Tho artist was present in the Mich
Gallery when visited the exhibition,
and it happened that a lady who came
In stepped forward to introduce her
self to the painter. saying: II meant
to have written you at the time OF the
Morten sale at the American Art As
ISOLATION that I saw your painting on
the wall next to a Degas and a Renoir,
and that although I consider that to
have been a severe test I though your
picture bore 1t splendidly. I was pre-
vented from writing at the time. but I
thought I would like to tell you this"
Mr.. Myers appeared properly pleased.
. I mention the incident, as too had
remarked the sobriety and natural
ness OF the Myers picture even in the
formidable neighborhood OF the Degas
pastel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
Notes and Activities in the
3 Art World.

Flowers and flower gardens have at
tracted almost all the landscape paint
ers at intervals. but for Miss Anne
Vinegar, who is holding an exhibition
In the Braus Art Galleries. the attrac-
ton has proved constant. All OF her
oil paintings are devoted to such
themes.
She has had the advantage Of paint
ing In some enticing regions, and the
gardens she celebrates have stone
walks, with steps. and stone vases, and
great trees to throw deep shadows
upon them. Certain of the pictures
show stone gates to the gardens, with
rounded hills at the back. with more
than a suggestion of California in
them, but all, it is said, were achieved
somewhere in The Bronx.
Miss Wlnegar's sense Of color Is
pleasant and her sympathy with out
door flowers is unquestioned. Among
her most successful studies are those
In which Tiger Lilies" Meadow Rue"
snd "Phlox and Lyme Grass appear.
The work of Walter Sickert, which
is little known in America, always
gets considerable attention both in
London and Paris. He seldom exhibits
nowadays. but when he does he can
be relied upon, says Mr.. Konody. to
cause considerable flutter in the
dovecote. After retirement of some
years, he now energies, says Mr.. ko-
nody, lat the Little Eldar Gallery in
Great Marlborough street, which is
rapidly acquiring an enviable reputa-
ton for the quality of the art it sup
ports. Many of the pictures date some
years back; others. like the remark
ably fine portrait of the artist in his
latest metamorphosis Of hirsute adorn-
ment and further disguised under the
misleading title THE Bust of Tom
Savers" are of quite recent date. But
Mr.. Sickert is not an artist Of chang
ing moods and periods"
Indeed, the art historian OF the fu-
ture will have some difficulty in dating
his pictures Mr.. Sickert found his
mode of expression many, many years
ago, and he has followed it ever since
without deviation. In men of lesser
calibre this might lead to monotony.
Not with Mr.. Sickert, who never al
lows his style to degenerate into man
rerism. simply because he is keenly
and sympathetiCally interested in the
subjects of his choice and Is far too
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
Wash Day. (Lady orpen, by Sir William Orpen; view
Knoedler Galleries.
Sc severity in which he had cloaked

false severity in which he had cloaied
his repr6of.
"Oh. but I must tell you how sweet
they were to me at Stern's." continued
the young woman. "As soon as
missed my purse I went to the lost
and found bureau in Stern's, thinking
1t might be returned there. you know,
and the clerks said: Can't we help
you? May we lend you enough to get
back to Washington Square? Wasn't
1t sweet Of 'em. I never cared for
Stern's particularly before, but now
I shall always go there 7H 49,.
Mimi lighted a cigarette and ap-
peared to be consoled almost instantly
for her loss.
Before leaving this truly delightful
art gallery I glanced about again at
the psychic portraits. They are not
SO awful as you might imagine. In
fact may say that they are the very
best psychic portraits have ever seen.
For one thing. they are genuinely
psychic. Mr.. Kennedy's self portrait
proves that. He has that peculiar
giassiness of eye that they all have.
They see things that other people do
not see. But he didn't see me. was
fortunate enough to get there during
one of his absences. Not that I'm
afraid OF him at all. Oh. no: for he
doesn't tell you things that you don't
wish to know about yourself. The
majority Of the soul analyses that go
with the portraits are strictly helpful
and laudatory. Still I didn't wish for
one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
. Courtesy s fowes
Pueblo Indian by Maurice Sterne.

Mr.. Charles Taft, the brother OF the
eX-President, is willing TO present 1t to
the city of Manchester, and to deliver
it free Of cost to the care OF the City
Council.
This is an opportunity not to be lost,
and it is an occasion Of real political
value. No other city has the same
claim as Manchester for the reception
of the gift. I suggest. therefore, that
steps be at once taken for securing the
statue and giving the great President
of the past as worthy a welcome as We
have done 10 the great President of the
present.
Let me say. in conclusion. that the
criticisms which have been passed
upon this statue as a work Of art will
probably be found TO be Of a very en-
aggerated character. Lincoln was prob
ably as far removed from an Apollo
Belvedere as 1t is possible to be, but it
is not fair to the sculptor TO criticise
him for Lincolns physical defects. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

amity which in itself is almost the
equivalent of a League of Nations for
the maintenance OF peace). TO be in
formed of a further step that 1t is in
the power of the city to take at the
present time, by which We may ex-
press in symbol what Manchester has
always felt in brother God toward the
United States. I am referring 10 the
possibility Of the acquisition of the
Barnard statue of Lincoln as an orna-
ment to one Of our principal buildings
or open spaces.
THE committee which is engaged on
the celebration OF the tercentenary of
the. sailing of the Pilgrim Fathers in
1920 has had the opportunity of sub
hitting TO the Government the choice
Of two statues Of Lincoln for. the Can
ming enclosure at Westminster. the
Saint Gaudens statue and the Barnard
statue respectively. The choice for
Westminster has fallen upon the for
mer. The donor of the second statue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
Manchester Not Afraid Of
Barnard's "Lincoln.,'

The following letter recently APP
peared in the Manchester .G,i6rdian,
addressed to.the editor. 1t exhibits a
healthy tone: S..
Sir: II will interest our fellow citi-
zens who nave taken part SO warmly
in the recent welcome to President
Wilson. and who know the Importance
Of perpetuating the new amity between
this country and the United States Nm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
Galleries.

more rugged and the natural the
statue shall be found the better pleased
shall we be in the north with the rep
resentation. We are not of that brood
OF artists who would paint Cromwell
without his wart, nor would either
Cromwell or Lincoln approve of such
delineation of themselves. Yours, &c.
T.. ; '+, "RENDEL HARRIS.
"Rylands Library. January II