davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-07-09

Tie 0uisIins That coss Hot afisc5 tlse :isaC
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO n is better than Ordinary
Quinine and does not cause Ms "qousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the tall name and
hook for the signature of +. W. GROVE. 3Qc.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-07-09
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy hy purifying and en-
richinE the blood. Yol tan soon feel its Strength
sning. 1nvigorating Effect. Price Coo.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-07-09
S s 6 = r y
|AND-
ROWAN COUNTY L0UfL>

week, operating from ii.
illness of several Weeks
Miss Sally Chnnn has give,
up her h M on Thomas
street aud WI liv~ IN States
wife, after SPREADING -vtraI
months in wt~tt TN Nurtl!
Caroiina, at hilnnry Rock
and ASh"VjllA
Rev NJ Luther t'anup. pas
tor of a iuthtran church il.
New York, has arrived here
accompanied nv Mrs Eanir.
a"d th-v vii! vi>j; III Ro~""
M! Canup is a Rowan hO
who "a> bA~n in n u il
for 5 vFraE years As pastor o.
Epiphany Lutheran church
4 4 Kuhloss au1 Chas A
kluttZ are preparing to oprr
ate an overall fact. ry, hav
ing secured tIlp cd knittlHl
mill in the South Ward 10!
the purpOs~.
john u ktn5nr Iy who VA
driving t!:e a"t"mohj:e IT,
Gently When " 4 2'#ty WY
killed aud hinS~i S~r.u.ls,
injured, able to b. out hu
still linn $.
Priest Anthony of tn
Salisbury Roman (athn!i
church has been tral,sfrrrr'
to har!Ottp aud Priest w
liam Of various places la
been $7nt to occupy the vs.
can position. H. is said t
have been cIiutn II thu la:t
Priest Leo Of unsavory mem
DRY
r A Byrd has moved fr< NJ
the South Vain Street Stur.
room Which has been occu~
pied f.:r about 40 years as q
shoe store This place Wa
occupied ~ the following
firms. Ovprnan Shoe Com.
pany. Nhitlcck q Rain4,
WLitlOck & Byrd and L A
Byr1.
Sat. Charles Rie't Of tie
French army, is III tie
city visiting Lieut.. Ben
McCuhbin&. Sgt Ble't was
attached to the states and is
spending awhile with the
officers f tie company t.
which he was attached.
Sgt BlH't rode al the head Of
Salisbury's Fourth Of Jul!
parade.
Miss Myrtle NcNubbi. S
wh) has been a missionary Ill
China for several years is
visiting at her fathers, J A
McCubbius, at Mill Bridge.
The many friends of
Henry Davis, who has been
with the Gone Export Go, IN
Greensboro for several
m0ntIle. will be glad to know
he haa1oturAed to Salisbury
He is back on his Oh job with
V Wallace q sous a. book
keeper I'D the wholesale de
partment.
Sheriff. Kridtr was called
to the China Grove neighbor~
hood Saturday night On &c
count e an automoh5I'
wreck. two cars having he~l
in collision. NJ one Wa:
seriously injured, but til"
cars w-re damaged consi Irr
ably. The passengers WHO
were slightly Injured all
bruised were attended by
DR. B CBoydeu Of Ch1ui
Grova
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1919-07-09

Buy War Savings Stamps
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-29
BROTHER OF BEN LOINAZ
FOILED FRESNO BANK ROBBER

A Fresno. California. dispatch, dated
November "a, printed in the San Fran
cisco Chronicle. tells of a nervy feat
accomplished by p. Loinaz in frus-
trating a would-be bank robber. The
story is that lone robber entered the
Growers National Bank at Fresno,
approached the paying and receiving
window in charge of Loinaz and pre-
sented a fictitious check for 5000. He
was told II would take few moments,
whereup he pulled a revolver and de-
manded all money be handed over to
him. Loinaz attempted to grab the
robbers gun. The man turned and
backed out OF the bank. telling the
clerks to hold up their hands until he
reached the front door. He ran down
the street and escaped in an alley.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-29
LA POINT SIGNALLY HONORED
WITH IMPORTANT PROMOTION

Five months of application. coupled
with ability and hard work, earned for
L. A. LaPoint, local manager for the
Verdi Lumber Company, a promotion
which would be highly priced even by
men in the company's employ for
many years.
Until July 1, this year, LaPoint had
been employed by the First National
Bank here and was at that time ap-
pointed manager for this branch of
the Verdi company, taking the place
of F. r. Robinson. LaPoint returned
Wednesday from Fallon and Reno and
il was during this trip that he was
called to Verdi and informed of his
appointment as manager of yards and
sales for the Verdi company in Ne
vada. He will take up his new work
December 1, continuing his residence
here until next spring, when he will
establish headquarters at Reno.
E. S. Dyer, accountant for the com
pany's branch here both before en-
tering army service at the outbreak
of the war and since his return from
France, has been named as manager
to succeed LaPoint here.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-29
DEVELOPING MINING ESTATE
IN RYE PATCH DISTRICT

H. E. Clement came here from Rye
Patch to spend Thanksgiving with
friends. Clement is superintendent
for the American Mining and Explora-
ton Company, which worked tung-
stem mine at Mill City. when there was
a market for that metal during the
war. Since foreign competition closed
down the American tungsten mines,
Clements company has been develop
ing the property of the Rye Patch
Mines Company A small force of
men is kept at work and these with
1easers on the property are proving
up its worth as rapidly as practicable.
Geological problems not heretofore
solved have had to be worked out,
with one result that prosecuting is
going forward directly beneath old
slopes. Assays of ore found so far
are favorable.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-29
N. T. WORKERS FOR
INSTITUTE ARE HERE

Shortly after three o'clock this
was rung to announce inauguration of
what is termed Young Peoples
Institute" Because of unforeseen de-
lay Rev. westervelt met a party of
Methodist workers who arrived on
train No this afternoon, instead of
yesterday as planned, composed of DR..
John F. Williams, Z. f. Stephens,
president of the Deaconass Training
School at San Francisco; ]. 7. Stinch-
comb, sAeld secretary of the Epworth
League of California conference.
The first event on the program oc-
Cured this afternoon when Rev. A. c.
Stevens delivered an address. Tonight
at 1880 o'clock stereopticon views will
be explained by James X. Stinchcomb,
in connection with young peoples
work.
Tomorrow will be the big day of the
institute, started off at 10 am. by
Sunday school and an address by Mr..
Stinchcomb. At IL am. the sermon,
Listening to God" will be delivered
by Rev. H. G.. Porter. At 2:30 pm. a
cabinet meeting of the Epworth
League will be conducted by Stinch-
comb. The regular meeting of the
Epworth League, at GAS pm, will
also be conducted by that gentleman.
Life Service" by DR.. A. c. Stevens,
will be the final address of the insti-
tute, as part of the evening service,
commencing at 7:30.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-29
LITTLE EAelETS TO
SPR0UT NEW WINGS

Therell be a warm time in the old
town week from next Monday--on
December s. At the last meeting of
Winnemucca Aerie No. 487, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, between forty and
fifty membership applications were
acted upon. And the initiates are go
ing in" on that night. There will be
probably more than fifty new mem
bers taken in at that time, as several
elected to membership at previous
meetings. but not yet initiated, w. II
learn the secrets of the Organization.
So If you hear a lot of screaching
then, don't be alarmed. 1t will only
be the little eaglets sprouting their
nice new wings. The sudden growth
may be attended by slight growing
pains.
Wives of members need not expect
their worse halves home very early,
either. (This is an advance alibi)
With what is understood to constitute
the largest membership of any lodge
in Winnemucca in attendance, all the
new members to be taken in, and a
wind-up of sumptuous banquet, the
chances for early homecoming are
slim. The banquet, by the way, will
be something new for this city An
experienced caterer has charge of ar
rangements and the committee ap-
pointed promises great things. details
of which they of course are not ex-
planning yet
Largely responsible for the growth
and interest in Winnemucca's lodge of
Eagles are J. P. Grandel, president;
F. C. Krenkel, secretary, and B. H.
Kirby.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-29
ON VISIT TO FORT M'DERMITT
IOWANS MEET NEVADA STORM

Coming to pay a two weeks visit
to a brother, G. A. Simms of the Fort
McDermitt Indian school, there ar
rived in Winnemucca yesterday morn
ing Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Simms, with
their little daughter Margaret and
Mr.. Simms' mother. Mrs. z. T. Crook
shank, all of Marshalltown, Iowa.
G. A. Simms drove down from Nc
Dermitt yesterday and the party
started north this morning. This is
their first visit in Nevada.
Old-timers had to explain to the
visitors that the weather here was
like that generally. or often. encoun-
tered in Los Angeles, most unusual" i"
And speaking of Los Angeles, the
Marshalltown party intends going
there after the McDermitt visit. Mrs.
Crookshank has a brother in the
southern city, and she attended the
Iowa state picnic there one year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-29
JACK HUSTON DEAD;
RESIDENT 46 YEARS

John Huston, a resident of this VII
cinity for forty-six years, passed
away at the hospital at o'clock yes
terday morning, his final illness hav-
ing endured for several years. He
was seventy-three years old, bache-
lor, and was a native of Perth, On
tario, Canada. His only known rela-
tive is step-sister. Mrs. Lizzie Nc
Naughton Of Balderson Corners. On
tario.
Jack" Huston came to Nevada in
1873, living first at Tuscarora, where
he started work as a miner and since
had followed that vocation exclu-
sively. Soon after he went to Galena,
Lander county, and there resided for
twenty-six years. Thence he went to
Kennedy, where he remained several
years. The balance of his working
years he resided at Golconda, for
about seventeen years.
Friends who had known Huston say
he was "a good-natured old fellow"
a typical Nevada prospector. He
never made any strikes of importance.
but seemed content to go along and
bask in the smiles of many friends.
The body is in charge of Undertaken
Perry Carlson. Funeral services have
not yet been decided upon. but will
probably be held here next Monday
Several residents of Golconda have
announced intention of coming here
to attend.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-29
EVANGELIST COMES
FOR .E.CENTENARY

In Methodist affairs this country is
now known as the Nevada mission
district of the California conference.
That is slight change from the pre-
vious phraseology. There are now
six mission districts in the California
conference. Plans have been going
forward in Winnemucca during the
past week for what has been termed
the drive for souls" in this district.
Rev. Herman G. Porter of Santa
Cruz, California, centenary evangel-
list assigned to this mission, has been
in conference with Rev. j. H. Wester-
welt, local Methodist minister, con-
cerning a series of revival meetings
which he is to conduct. He will re-
main over the week, and then, he
says it is probable that he will 60 to
Battle Mountain and Carlin to inaug-
urate the meetings. Afterward he
will return to Winnemucca, and from
here will go to Gardnerville and
Reno, so far as he knows now. He
expects to hold meetings for week
in each place he visits.
This is the Rev Mr.. Porter's first
visit to Nevada. He expresses him
self as strong in the belief that this
State has a great future before it.
Il =. 49, 4.
pioneer spirit of a great part of the
population - the spirit which enjoys
"roughing it, for the mere satisfac-
tion of overcoming obstacles.
Mr.. Porter is to work, in a way, un-
der the direction of local ministers.
and he is directly under the super
vision of Mission Superintendent Will
son of Reno.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-29
CITY BAKERY SOLD TO TWO
FRENCHMEN; WEBER TO NINE

Possession of the City Bakery will
pass, next Monday morning, from G..
Weber to N. Antcharte and c. Lansot,
two French bakers of San Francisco.
Weber and his son will devote their
energies to developing the mine which
Weber and his associates have been
working on for some time. 1t is To-
Gated in the Jackson Mountains, near
Jungo, in the Red Boy camp. En-
couraging assays and mine conditions
caused Weber to decide upon the step.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-29
PERCENTAGE BONUS
At ROCHESTER MINE

A wage agreement based on the
price of silver has been entered into
by the Rochester Mines Company
and its employees through which the
men employed at the mine receive a
bonus when silver reaches S1.2l or
more an ounce.
The agreement was voluntary on
the part of the company and it's en-
ployes, and is signed by c. A. Bennett,
general superintendent of the COM
pany, and p. f. Pritchard. NJ. w. Hub
bard and B. W. Vollman, represent
ing the employees. The present wage
scale at Rochester is the same as at
Tonopah. $3.50 shift for machine
men and IS for miners. The agree
ment is as follows:
First-That the wage scale hereto
fore paid by the company shall pre-
vail
Second-The company will grant a
bonus. based on the average price of
silver for each month, as shown by
the Engineering and Mining Journal,
subject to the following conditions:
(a) When the average price of sill
yer for any month has been s1.20 or
less per ounce, no bonus shall be
paid and the regular wage scale will
apply.
(b) When the average price for any
month has been not less thana$1.2l
and not more than SIPS per ounce. a
bonus of twenty-five cents per shift
will be paid.
(c) When the average price for any
month has been not less than $l.25
per ounce, an additional bonus of
twenty-five cents per shift, or total
of fifty cents per shift. will be paid.
Third-Payment of bonus shall be
subject TO the following conditions:
(a) For all men at present en-
ployed by the company the bonus will
be retroactive to November l, 1919,
and will be applicable to new en-
ployes from the day they enter the
service of the company.
(b) The bonus for any month will
be payable upon the tenth day of the
following month.
(c) Bonus for employees leaving the
service of the company before the
end of any month will be based upon
the average price of silver for the
fractional part of said month during
which they have worked.
(d) Bonus will be payable for full
shifts only, no split shifts to apply
except at the option of the company
Fourth-This agreement to be in
effect until May /, 1920.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-29
DIVORCE Is ASKED

Christina Cobiaga. through her at
torney. Thomas A. Brandon. has asked
the district court to dissolve the holy
bonds of matrimony in which she and
Miguel Cobiaga became entangled at
Winnemucca, March 8, 1918. She fur
ther asks that defendant be restrained
from disposing of his property, which
consists of sheep. livestock, and
money in bank.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-29
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Neil Brockover arrived yesterday
from Battle Mountain.
Frank Herline left this morning
with freight for McDermit..
Simon Lasa and Joe Jaea came in
yesterday from McDermitt.
II. NJ. Thorsen went to San Fran
cisco to spend Thanksgiving. He is
expected back next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Rote of Yellow
stone, Montana. are here to visit at
the home of their daughter. Mrs. f. M.
Sommers. They may remain over the
Christmas holiday season.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-29
ALL SET FOR BASKETBALL
GAME AT SCHOOL TONIGHT

Everything is in readiness for the
basketball game to be played tonight
between the LOvelock "town" team
and the Winnemucca Athletic Asso-
citation team. Playing will be COM
menced at 8:15 in the high school au-
ditorium. Definite line-ups have not
been announced. but members of the
association are going around with
satisfied smiles.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-29
TEN.THOUsAND-DOLLAR SUIT

In an action filed in district cour'
Yesterday, Barulio Ybanez sues fo'
recovery on a promissory note foi
50 O0s so. with rate of interest no
mentioned also for wages at 500
per month for one year. ended Octo
her "a. 1919, on which he alleges onl'
s212 has been paid. The defendant i
Leandro Oroz. james Dysart and T
A. Brandon represent Ybanez.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-29
GRE|NST|NE MATTER
ADJUD|cATED TODAY

FIJI 4 adjudication in the divorce
action of Pearl again Nose Greinstine
was rendered by Judge Callahan in
district court this morning. Briefly,
the judge found that all of the Grein-
stine property belonged to defendant
with the exception of one lot valued
at $50, and $50 Liberty bond, which
had been gifts to plaintiff. Defendant
is ordered to pay to plaintiff $3.50 in
cash forthwith, and S65 per month
permanent alimony. Further, he is
ordered to execute a deed TO the
house and lot now occupied by Mrs.
Greinstine, and the furniture therein,
to plaintiff for her lifetime or until
she contracts another. marriage.
Defendant is further ordered to make
another cash payment of $3.50 to the
plaintiff at the expiration of six
months, and to secure this payment
he must place in escrow another deed
to the house and lot and furniture
before mentioned, contingent upon
said payment. If default be made in
the second cash payment, the home
stead property will go to plaintiff in
fee, without reservation.
Warren & Hawkins, attorneys for
defendant, moved for judgment for
the defendant, Notwithstanding the
verdict of the jury. The motion was
denied. Motion for a new trial also
was denied. Defendant then gave
notice of an appeal.
Several matters are to come up in
district court this afternoon. One
of them will probably be a motion to
set aside the judgement in the matter
of Tobin vs.. Frank Garteiz ct al, and
for allowance of attorneys fees.
Yesterday the court appointed Vim.
Blattner. James G. Moore, and A. d.
Dern, as appraisers of the estates of
jeanette Spaulding Blakeslee and of
Charles F. Balm. both insane persons
residing In Illinois and in an asylum
there. They are heirs to the estate
of George H. Balm, deceased, formerly
OF Golconda. T. f. Powell, district
attorney, is guardian of the estates.
Judge Callahan will go to Lovelock
next week for a stay of about two
weeks. Judge Taber will come from
Elko to hold court here December 8.
Harold Israels, the youthful forger.'
has not yet appeared before the court.
1t is understood his attorney desires
more time in the matter.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-29
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS ARE
TO BE OMITTED in DECEMBER

December examinations of Nevada
school teachers will be omitted again
this year. according to word received
from Chauncey w. Smith, deputy SUI
perintendent of schools. The State
Department of Education having de-
termined upon this procedure. all
teachers certificates will be valid up
to next June.
Mr.. Smith. after visiting all schools
between Winnemucca and Lovelock,
returned to his home in Fallon last
Tuesday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-29
HANK MONK SPOKE
IN FAVOR OF GRANT

When Horage Greeley ran for Pres
ident of the United States. in 1872,
Hank Monk was engaged in driving
stage from Carson to the Glenbrook
hotel on the shores of Lake Tahoe.
Having driven Mr.. Greeley from Car
son to Placerville and told him Keep
your seat, Mr. Greeley, and I'll put
you through on time," he was accused
of being a Greeley man, and that
made him mad, according to recent
communication to the Carson City
News by Alfred Chartz, who says. in
verification of his story: "Rube Sax
ton was then running the Glenbrook
hotel, and he can verify this if he
wants to. Dan DeQuille of the Terri
torial Enterprise was the reporter"
Mounting box in front of the ho-
tel, Hank Monk spoke as follows, as
reported by DeQuille:
Look here, you grovelling lumber
jacks and bulldrivers, this thing has
gone about far enough. The man
who says I'm for Greeley is a liar
and is too mean to be harnessed with
a donkey to swill cart. l drove the
cowardly old turnip-headed free-lover
across the mountains once, and be-
cause | moved a little faster than a
walk he was so frightened that he
shook as if he had the Wabash chills.
He hadn't as much nerve as jack
rabbit, and after he got through he
lacked the decency to thank me for
keeping him from jumping out of the
stage and breaking his neck. He
wants to get to the White House!
Why, the swayback, spawned, hip
shooting old mustang ought to be
turned out to wild grass thirteen
miles from water. with his tail
bobbed and flies and mosquitoes both
thicker than in the San Joaquin tules.
General Grant is my man. He is
good blood, and can put up his work
either at the wheel or in the lead,
Greeley wouldn't make cracker to
his whip, and can't begin to whip his
mule and mustang team down to
time to get to the White House the
fifth of next month. No, boys, my
opinion is that the old Republican
stage, with Grant as the driver. is
the safe way of travelling. 1t rolls
over a good road and has never been
upset yet Take Hank Monks advice.
Put on the brakes, you fellows in the
old Liberal lumber wagon; turn
square around and take seat in the
other coach. There is not rotten
spoke in it. nor a trace of treason in
the harness.
"All aboard the Republican coach
straight for glory and the White
House. There's no fare to pay. Keep
your seats and you'll be put through
on time. Don't ask the driver to put
on the brakes, or try to jump out. as
old Greeley did, but go as if you in
tended to reach the next station be-
fore sundown. Keep your seats and
Grant will put you through on time
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-29
COUNTY CLERK AT ROCHESTER,

County Clerk Davey went to Roch-
ester on No. this afternoon to take
land proof for John II. Peckham,
who is now working in the mines
there. The land in question is in
Grass Valley near the Guthrie ranch.
Mrs Davey is keeping shop" in the
Office this afternoon. Deputy Wright
expects to be the greater part of the
time in district court.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-29
VISIT in TEXAS

Mrs. w. G. Hamilton. accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. C. ID. Brown. de-
parted last night for her home at Ell
Paso, Texas. Mrs. Brown will visit
there for a time.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-29
GOVERNOR AND ENGINEER TO
MAKE TRIP TO WASHINGTON

Governor Boyle and State Engineer
Scrugham expect to leave for Wash
ington the early part of next month to
look after Nevadas interests in sol
diers' settlement legislation. They
may be absent several weeks.-[Car-
son City Appeal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-29

Highest temperature yesterday. 80.
Lowest this morning. "a.
Mean temperature yesterday, IA.
Normal temperature yesterday. "a.
Probably rain or snow tonight and
Sunday.
>>~s>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
II there's not room enough for me
inside or out. I'll ride in the boot.
Hank Monk is for Greeley? I'll be
spawned if I am"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-29
CORNED BEEF

A barrel of choice corned beef just
opened Better drop in and get your
piece, as this is extra quality corned
beef.
[Advt. wINNEMUCCA MARKET.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-29

La Fee Perfume. THE DIFFERENT
ODOR. Buy it at the Corner Drug
Store.-lAdvt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-11-29

Go to Stephensons for your Christ
mas Candy in special holiday boxes.
rlAdyt .-