davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
Cats. Doxs. &c.

LOST-Poodle. spaniel. white and brown
spot. answers 70 Rags or Baby" lost
on Jerome av, between Central Bridge and
Burnside av. reward. Store. go W. a3sth
ST. Kinsshrldge io3s.
LOgT-A spi,y dog answering 20 the name
Duke. Modify " NJ HENSON. oil w
islth. Audubon asT. Reward
LOST-Airedaie. black and brown. answers
20 name OF Happy, April IL reward. KIN
NEY, iasth ~. and Fort Washington az.
LOsT-Fox terrier. male. license 1910 iIb-
eral reward. Phone wadsworth 41ds
The New York herald., 1921-04-28

Will be paid for the return OF acorn shaped
scarfpin. with pearl shaped diamond In
centre. lost April 81 at or between golf
houss. Van Cortlandt Park, Tuckahoe, N. X,
and West S6th 81. l. II. p. II. VEIN
BERG G65 5th ay
The New York herald., 1921-04-28

SNEALE.-On April 81. Edith Elizabeth. OF
l66 West 9th ST., sister of Ella Kneale
and Mrs. George A. Moire. Services at
I.uckings. Bender and Schultz chapel,
s51 Amsterdam av.. near lo2d ST., Satur-
The New York herald., 1921-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Scott starte
for New York last night. and will sa
to-day for Alexandria, Egypt. Mr. Scot
who is in the United States consula
service. has been assigned to duty
Egypt.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28

Mrs. Hampson Gary gave a luncheon
yesterday at the Shorehsm for Nine
Peter. wife OF the Minister OF Swltzer-
land.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28

Craftsman's Lodge No.
65i. L. and A. 81. With deep sorrow we
announce the death OF Brother Isaac u.
Re,nhardt Brethren requested 20 at
tend the funeral from 40 West 1i0th ST..
Thursday. April 2s, At y. NJ, and pay
the last tribute Of respect.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07
TubLes Turned On
 American Champs
LATE REPORT SECOND GAME
 IN BIG SERIES
,E, Associated rrcssD

NEW YORK. Oct. { - The Giants primed their southpaw siege gun. lit. tie Artie Nehf. for yesterdays fray with the Tanks in the world series while the latter planned to pitch Harry Harper. but later Manager Miller Hug gins decided that Hoyt should carry the burden,
 The weather was clear Yesterday and less chilly than on Wednesday Many fans started for the waiting line at the gate early, but found a long waiting line absent
 As the morning wore on the sun blazed down on the field and the bleacher fans were grateful for the light breeze.
 A surprising feature about the first game was that while the Polo grounds will accommodate hearly 39O00, the officials announced that the figures showed only 3O.3O3 were present
 The gate receipts Wednesday were $103963, setting a new record. Of this sum the players fund gets s530O0, the two clubs get $35 5,0OO, and the na- tional commission the remainder. Last year at the opening game of the world series at Cleveland the attendance was 23,573 and the receipts only $79,- O49. Four hundred newspaper men at tended the opener Wednesday, record number to report a game.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07
EX-SERVICE MEN EARNED INTO
 SLAVERY
UEy Associated rress)

WASHINGTON. Oct [. Director Forbes of the bureau for aid to eX- service men has presented report to President Harding in which he says the present system of federal vocational training contains de cidedly too much theory and needs an injection of practical methods. "
 Forbes expressed doubt as to whether "yery many eX- service men have been actually rehablitated by the government and gone back to communities as work earning assets"
 From impressions gained during his recent tour of the country. Forbes says. The way we have farmed men into the sweat shop system is nothing short of crime. and to put men in some of the places ere ates a condition of slavery. I am op- posed to the sweat shop system and don't propose to let more service men be exploited by mushroom houses sprung up merely to get the gov crnment's money"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07
UNEMPLOYMENT SHOWS SLIGHT
 DECREASE
DRy Associated prcssr

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.--Thc depart ment of labor reported that September showed a slight decrease in unemploy- ment throughout the United States A summary showed the employed in thir. weight cities with decrease in twentysix The greatest increase in jobs was shown in Toledo with 24.1 per cent; Portland. Oregon. second, with 217; Chicago decreased 115: New York l.6O. There are jobs in food production textile manufacture ing, nearly all metals. stone, glass. clay. lumber chemicals and railway shops The decreases are in automO- bile leather production, paper, print ing and tobacco.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07
WOMAN CHARGED WITH KILLING
 HER BABY
tBy Associated Press)

SEATTLE. Oct. Mrs. Ivy Os. borne is blamed for the death of her foster child, Helen Marie Wilson, aged eight months. in the verdict of a cor6ner's jury held here yester- day. Five of the jurors found that the baby died from injuries on the left side of the head caused by Mrs. Osborne" A sixth juror, Mrs w. w. Wheaton, dissented. finding that the death of the baby was due to an in jury the cause of which is un- known"
 Norman F. Storm. newspaper man. testified that he was rowing on Lake Union and through the window of a boat house saw Mrs. Osborne strike the baby and then hurl it from her
 The woman's husband corroborated her testimony that he had fallen while carrying the baby. whose face struck against the door.
 Mrs. Osborne was charged with manslaughter
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07
MEN FOLLOWING AUCTIONEER
 DESERT s-,.s sl
VI v" Ft-,-- - ,-p--,
 -4~ ,I f,T '

CEy Associated Prcssp

tfE Associated ProSsD
 WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.-Urbian Le doux saw half Of his followers desert today in front of the capitol. The labor auctioneer appeared to ask Sen. ators Wadsworth and Calder for per, mission to use the national guard ar, mories in New York as sleeping guar. ters for the jobless The senators said the matter was one for the state authorities to decide
 Bud" Taylor. leader of the new ar. rivals from New York. said they were sick and tired of following this fel. low around l. doea us no good to pose before the camera. We are not movie actors What we want is work"
 Taylor led half of the company to- ward the Union station. while the rem. nant accompanied Ledoux for his daily visit to the White House
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07
DECIDE QUESTION OF
 RAIL STRIKE MONDAY
CBv Associated Prcss)

CHICAGO, Oct 7.-The general chairman of the six railroad unions which have voted for a general strike will meet Monday to decide whether to call the strike, l.. E. Shepard, head of the Order of Railway Con ductors, announced today
 Both railway officials and union leaders today professed to see a pos sible peace barley on the threatened rail strike. as the result of the deci- sion of the unions to hold a meeting Monday of general Chairmeu to con fer on the strike question. The rail way executives meet next Friday and it is believed the way will be paved for another effort to reach an agree ment.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07
SWAMP TANKS
 WITH FUSILADE
 OF RUNS TODAY
CBy Associated prcssD FLASH - The Giants won today's game by a score of l5 to ,.
Crowd Yesterday
 Broke All Records
.lRN Ns.nrintrd nrnss
IN Associatcd prestl

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK Oct. 7-The Giants planned to use their third pitching ace, Fred Toney in the effort to stop the onward march oF the victorious Tanks. Although blanked for eighteen straight innings McGraw's hearties have not lost hope and are determined to shake the winks that dimmed their batting eyes. Shaw key is expected to pitch for the Tanks. Fine playing weather greeted the fans today. the mercury standing slightly higher than yesterday with a gentle breeze
 Thirty-four thousand nine hundred and thirty.four spectators saw yester- days game paying $1l5,320, thus smashing all records for gate receipts at a baseball game. In the second world series game last year the at tendance was 22.559. with gate re. ceipts of $76,l64
 New Workers evidently have discov- cred that they can eat lunch before going to the ball game and still find seats. so the fiction that one must stand in line all night has been passed along as another myth Only few men stayed all night at the grounds.
 Another myth that has been dis pelled was the belief of some fans that the Yankees could not play inside baseball.
 Early this morning the Yanks were planning to use Shawkey as the pitch' CT in today's game.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07
Republican Leaders
 Reject Shoot Plan
lR.. Assncintnh nrnss1


 WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.-Republican senate leaders have agreed to d ten. tative tax revision program. The main points include sh Increase of the maxi. mum sur-tax rate from 92 to 30 Der cent; repeal of the taxes on freight. passenger and Pullman Transportation. repeal of the $2,000 exemption al. lowed corporations which alone is es- timated td bring s60O00,OOO; retain. ing the corporation capital stock tax. estimated to yield s5,JO0 900 next year. and repeal of the various nuisance taxes" such as soda fountain drinks, cosmetics and proprietary medicines
 Tile Republican leaders also agreed to tax of S4 gallon on spirits with drawn from bond for industrial and medical purposes and this is expected to yield S75.OOO.OOO additional revenue yearly
 The leaders abandoned the proposal to repeal the $2.OOO exemption allowed corporations on the ground that it would work hardship on small cor, poratons They also decided on a flat 15 per cent corporation tax.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07
U. POPULATION INCREASING
 RAPIDLY
nv Ns-lcIntnI Hr..-.l

MADISON, Wis. Oct. 7.-The popu. lation of the United States is rapidly increasing due to a reduction in the death rate rather than an increase in the birth rate, F. A Ross, profs- sor in sociology at the University of Wisconson, declared. He advocated birth control saying twenty years ago when I coined that grossly misused phrase race suicide believed in large families. Today. with changed coalitions and years of deeper study, I have changed my mind"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07
Mathewson Given
 Detailed Report
IN NesncIIt.I nrnssl

NEW YORK. Oct. '. - A special wireless set carries the series play by play to Christy Mathewson, former hero of many world series contests and the recognized premier pitcher in baseball for many years. who is suf- fering from tuberculosis at Saranac lake. The Giant owners. with whose club Mathewson spent most of his many years in baseball, installed the wireless set to permit the veteran to follow the big series play by play.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07
IMPOSSIBLE TO CARRYOUT TAX
 ON SALES
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. '. -- Senator Lcnroot of Wisconsin. addressing the senate yesterday, declared the Smoot sales tax plan utterly ignored the rule that taxes be imposed in accordance with ability to pay, and would be impossible of administra- tion because of the difficulty in de termining who should pay. He said the plan would add to the already heavy burdens of the manufacturers now operating without profit to give employment to labor.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07
McGraw Astonished
 At Nerve of Tanks
tBv Associated Prcss1

NEW YORK, Oct 7-Waite Hoyt, the youngster came over from his home in Brooklyn yesterday and smeared the Giants with goose eggs, while the Yanks walked off with the second game of the world series by a score of to 0.
 The base running of the Tanks was again the feature. Bob Meusel steal ing home in the eighth inning before the astonished gaze of John MCGraw, manager of the Giants, while Babe" Ruth. who had been passed in three of his four appearances at the plate. showed he could do something besides getting home runs by stealing second and third in the fifth inning.
 Ruth was one of the happiest of the Yankees when they entered the grounds yesterday, believing the Giant hurlers following the example set in the first game. were going to pitch to him instead of walking him. Later developments. however. upset his cal culations in this respect.
 Nehf pitched a good game for the Giants. but his own error in the fourth and an error by Frisch in the eighth was the hole in the Giants defense through which the American league champions pushed over the winning runs.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07
MEYER DIED OF LNTOXICANTS
 OR POISON
,Ey Associated prossp

TWIN FALLS. Ida. Oct 7.-Dr. G. Alexander testified yesterday in the murder trial of Mrs. Lyda South ard. that Edward Meyer her former husband. with whose killing she is charged had typhoid fever and ty- phoid pneumonia in April, 1913. This statement, coupled with other evidence that persons previously af- flicted with typhoid might at any time respond positively to test for that disease, indicated that Meyer had it. Alexander said, however. that in his opinion Meyers fatal illness was some sort of intoxica tion or some sort of poison"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07
REPORT PLACER GOLD FIELD IN
 INTERIOR
Special to the Daily Times)


 FAIRBANKS, Oct Al Coslett, a pioneer merchant of Livengood near Wilbur creek, sent to the News. Miner the following today.
 Brown and Patterson cleaned up l6O feet of bedrock on a claim they bought for S15.OOO on which they paid $l ,OOO down and took therefrom twen- ty ounces of coarse gold which has been sent 10 Fairbanks by Frank Law son, Brooks Is deserted. the last man to leave being Deputy L. $. Marshal Miller with on dog hitched to a sled loaded with grub and pawers of at, torney Cahlna are being built from Duncan creek to the mouth of LiYen- good but nv other holes have a' Es' been put to bedrock"
 Frank Lawson. considered one of the most experienced miners in tho camp, came back from an inspection trip yesterday and says the ground looks good to him for big. continuous pay, the character of the gold deaoting permanency.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07
GIANTS WIN THIRD GAME OF SERIES
Slow in Selecting
 Brumfield Jury
CBy Associated Prcssp

ROSEBURG. Ore. Oct 7.-Seven jurors had been tentatively accepted in the Brumfield trial when court adjourned yesterday.
 In questioning talesmen, counsel for the defense intimates that it will not put Brumfield on the stand
 A second special venire of fifty names were summoned today, follow ing the exhaustion of the first panel of twenty.four Nine men in the jury box have been passed tentatively.
 Counsel expected to fill the jury box in the Brumfied trial before to- night
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07
DOG IS CALLED HERO
 FOR SAVING FAMILY
NEN InlrrnatLnmaI Ncws SrrvLc,l

SYRACUSE. \. Y. Oct. 7.-"SpOrt' Horton. dog. was regarded as Hero recently. He saved the lives of the Horton family when fire broke out and nearly destroyed their home here. All members of the family were asleep. Barking loudly Sport" ran from one room to another until all had been awakened
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07
SEEK RADIUM LOST
 BY NURSE IN OHIO
tHv International News Scrvicrl

TTTT
 COLUMBUS. O.. Oct An cleo. troscope is being used in an effort to recover two small needles of ra- dium which were removed by nurse from the body of a patient at the Columbus radum hospital and burned with refuse. The ashes from the in cinerator are being closely searched by means of the instrument. The lit tie needles were valued at $25OO
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07
ATTORNEY SAYS PASTOR
 OFFERED BRIBE MONEY
nHv AesncinteL prn.sl

LAKE PORT, Cal, Oct. '. - The Spencer prosecution closed with the testimony of District Attorney II. F. Churchill that Dr. Spencer had twice offered him money to be slack in pressing the charge of wife murder. Dr. W. II. Fern, for the defense. testi- jed it was his belief that Mrs. Spene- CT was drowned. instead of killed. be- fore entering the water.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07
MEALS AND ROOM RENT
 ARE CUT IN SPOKANE
ORy Associated Prcss)

SPOKANE. Oct. 7.-Hotels here have reduced the prices of rooms and meals 10 per cent, according to an announcement made today. The reduction is said to be due to a de- crease in wages of waitresses and chambermaids from SIS to $145O per week.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07
Baltimore Evens Up
 Junior World Series
IN NasocIatcl Hrrssl

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct. 7.-Balti- more evened up the series yesterday in the junior world series between the American Association and In ternational league, defeating Louis vile, 9 to Q. in pitchers duel be- tween Ben Tincup. an Indian twirl- CT and Jack ogden.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07
Sox Take Second
 Game From Cubs
Rv Associated Prcssl


 CHICAGO. Oct. 7.-The White SoN made it two straight yesterday from the Cubs in the city championship series. winning by score of to 3. The Cubs took the lead in the first inning. but the Sox evened up the score in the fifth inning and clinched the game in the seventh with four runs.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07
WRECK FATALITIES
 AT PARIS INCREASE
CBy Associated Press)

PARIS, Oct 7.-Seventeen of the people injured in the tunnel wreck died in hospitals. bringing the total fatalities from the collision under ground to tifty.three. and it is feared that the burned cave contains addi- tional victim.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07
HEART IS ON WRONG
 SIDE OF PATIENT
Ry International News service

BERLIN, Oct. 7.-An extraordinary discovery was made by a surgeon at the Pankhow hospital, near Berlin. when operating on a patient for ap- pendiCitis. When the patient was cut open it was found that his heart was on the right side of the body and the appendix on the left.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07
Jury In Suit Against
 Dempsey Disagrees
0Ry Associated prcssl

BATAVIA, N. Y, Oct. 7,-The jury
 disagreed in the case of Frank Spell man against Jack Dempsey for $l00,- 900 as a share of the receipts from a movie serial. The jury also disagreed at the first trial of the case last May.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07
A. F. F. Champ Loses
 To Columbus Boxer
IiI" NEs0cIlIrl PrUssI

COLUMBUS. O.. Oct. '. - Eddie O'Downey of Columbus was given de cision over Babe Ashur of St Louis, A. F. F. bantam champion. at the end of their twelve round bout here Wednesday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07
First Port Warden
 At Seattle Is Dead
CRy Associated rrcss)

SEATTLE. Oct. Capt. Samuel Adams Hoyt. first port warden of Seattle and prominently identified with sound shipping for forty four years. during which time he was com mander of many old stern wheelers died at his home here yesterday aged 69 years.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07
WANT U. S. AID TO SOLVE
 PROBLEMS OF ALLIES
,Ev Associated Prcssp

PARIS. Oct. 7.-The council of the International Chamber of Commerce adopted a resolution today calling on the United States to join the allied powers in plans to solve all problems growing out of separations and the pavment of the allied debts.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE. Oct '. - Halibut. 1Sc; chicken halibut 1Oc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

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The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-28
ELKO WOOL NEARLY
ALL SOLD To DUNN

What is said to be the largest pur-
chase of wool by single individual
was made in Elko yesterday when
Harry Dunn, acting for the Boston
firm he represents, bought the COM
bined wool clips of twenty-six wool
growers. aggregating over 100000
pounds. The price is not being made
public. but 1t is rumored that the price
is a shade under fifteen cents. about
what was paid few days ago for the
Pete Corta clip of 100000 pounds.
This sale cleans up practically all
the wool in this section, including the
clip left over from last year and what
wool has been clipped this spring, and
the wool buyers who have been in
town for some time are leaving, with
the exception of Dunn. who is remain
ing to receive and check up some of
the outlying clips.-Elko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-28
PARADISE VICTIM
Of MULE IMPROVES

PARADISE VALLEY. April e.
Letters from Louis Liotard, who is in
a Reno hospital as the result of being
bitten by rabid mule last week. state
that he is improving satisfactorily.
Mr.. Liotard was riding by the mule
on the county road last, Tuesday, when
the animal siezed him by the left leg
Just below the knee and inflicted a
deep bite The mule was afterwards
killed by Constable Riley and the head
of the animal sent to the university.
Tests showed rabies in a virulent
form, and Mr. Liotard is taking the
Pasteur treatment This is the first
instance of a rabid animal biting any
one here. The mule has been farm
animal at the Case ranch for a num-
Der of years.
Word has been received that Mrs.
Jennie Werner. president of the Re-
bekah assembly. will visit the local
lodge Friday night and will be ac-
companied by about twenty-five men,
bers OF Winnemucca Rebekah lodge.
The local schools are expectedly
awaiting an official visit from Deputy
Superintendent Smith.
Norman and Clifton Cathcart, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Cathcart, are
here from California to reside with
their parents at the J. C. Cathcart
farm.
Chas. Farrell has returned from
business trip to California. He has
bunch of horses on pasture at the
G. Peraldo ranch.
Walter Holt, who has been working
for Bliss Bros. at Glover Valley, is
here on a short visit.
Mrs. Irene Twist smiles from be-
hind the counters at the Case Com
pany store, having accepted position
with that institution.
NJ. F. Recanzone, who has been
visiting for several months with his
brother In Mexico, returned to the
valley Monday. He has arranged to
go into business there and will move
with his family to the southern coun-
try In June.
Elmer Cathcart made a round trip
to the county seat Monday.
Rudolph Schwartz has returned
from a visit to his parents in Santa
Cruz California. Since his return he
has been hauling salt from Winnie
mucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-28
NOTICE TO VOTERS

Pursuant to ordinance and the Or
der of the City Council. notice ia
hereby given that the polling places
for the ensuing City election to be
held Tuesday, the third day Of May.
A. d. 1921, are as follows: For the
First and Third Wards at the Hose
House, opposite the Courthouse on
Bridge Street; for the Second Ward
at the Nixon Opera House: polls will
be open between the hours Of eight
o'clock AN. and six o'clock Pm. Of
said day. The following named per-
sons and electors have been appointed
to act as inspectors and clerks at such
election. to-wit:
Winnemucca Presinct, First and
Third Wards: Inspectors. Mrs. E. II.
Gilman, Mrs. Sophia Stewart, Mr.. T.
II. Shone; Clerks, Mrs. Helen Bonni-
field. Mr.. w. L. Wilkinson.
West Winnemucca, Second Ward:
Inspectors. Mrs. Laura Adamson. Mr..
Jas. Richie, Mr.. A. Livingstone;
Clerks. Mrs. Sarah E. Roberts. Mr..
p. B. Roberts.
FANNY HARP,
City Clerk.
First publication. April FL. 1921
Last publication, May 3, 1921.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-04-28
FEDERAL COURT IN SESSION
NOW AT CAPITAL OF STATE

The first cases to come up Cor trial
In the Federal court at Carson CIts
were actions brought by the Pacific
Live Stock Company to Gust s'ttie-s
who are alleged to have squatted on
company land in this county. These
were heard Monday and Tue sday and
yesterday the case Of C 3 J 'hnson
Co. against the Nevada Packard Mines
Company was started
The criminal cases, wsei Elm indict-
ments were found By he feder..l
grand jury, will start next Non lay.
May 2, and continue until the calendar
is cleared