davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-23
PARADISE NEWS
THAT INTERESTS
rsPpcrAL CoRRrspoNpsNcnl

PARADISE VALLEY, Sept. 22.-
R. C. White went to Winnemucca
Monday on the Stanley truck. This
is Mr.. Whites first visit to Winnie
mucca for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Siwash are
the proud parents of a bouncing
baby boy, born Sept. 10.
Mrs. J. w. Davey and son Gordon
departed for their home at Winnie
mucca Monday after a few days
visit here with Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Hampton.
j. o. Davis, J. LaVoy and p
Menicucci of Winnemucca were visi.
tors at the T. w. Dooley ranch last
week.
Misses Arlie Cathcart and Sheelaf
Gillian were visiting in Miss Rob.
erts', Miss Marshal's and Prof
Hampton's rooms at school Monday
George Owens has gone over tt
the Buckskin National mine to worl
as carpenter. A large concrete
kitchen is now in progress, size 4(
by 10, large enough to accommodate
the force of men now being EN-
ployed. Mr.. Owens expects to have
an all-winter job.
Fred Galligan and wife, and Mrs
Effie Ranfro, are recent arrivals
from Oklahoma. They expect to re.
main in this vicinity for some time
Mrs. Ranfro is. sister-in-law Of
T. w. Dooley and all are guests al
his ranch at the present time.
Mrs. M. Bodey and Mrs. G. w
Williams were arrivals in town Mon
day.
Stanley Freemonth departed Tues
day for his home at Sparks, having
spent a week visiting relatives ano
>>~~>~~~~~~>~~~>~~~~
singer.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Simon
Reinhart.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. A
w. Card.
Treasurer-Miss Dora Giroux.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-23

Rich Ore
Judging from specimens of ore
on exhibition and the assay thereof
owners of the Ohio claim in the Vol
taire district, four or five miles
southwest of Carson, are about to
reap abundant reward for the time
and money they have spent on the
property over long period of years.
A chunk of the ore is on display at
the Golden jewelry store. Bits
broken off and assayed at the us.
assay office in Carson gave values Of
$30S in silver and $6.40 in gold pei
ton. The rock has attracted a great
deal of attention and holds the in
terest of mining men, who expect
great results from the showing.
Frank Holeman is one of the owners
of the Ohio claim, and he is conf
dent that he and his associates have
discovered real mine.-Carson
City News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-23

Cut a Melon?-
VIM. J. Hall, who contracted with
the cantaloupe growers association
for this years crop, left Falion last
Wednesday saying that he was on
his way to Omaha to try and speed
up the shipments of cantaloupes
which are on the way to New York
city and which have been delayed,
presumably on account of the rail-
road strike. Melon growers who are
looking to Mr.. Hall for the returns
from their melon shipments are in a
quandary as to what they can ex-
pect, as no word has been received
from him since he left, and grave
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-23
Revive Famous Mine

An attempt is to be made to bring
back to life the famous Sandstone
mine, according to tradition the first
location made in the Goldfield dis
trict, and in the early days one OF
the greatest producers of high grade
The Sandstone is said to have pro-
duced about 100000 in rich ore
! all of which was shipped, much OF
it going to Sodaville, and the loss
in treatment was so great that the
tailings in some cases contained as
much as $1,000 a ton in gold. One
of the purposes of the reopening of
the mine is to prospect parallel
veins in the foot and hanging walls
of the main ore channel in search
for more rich chutes.-Goldfield
Tribune.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-23

friends, and also went on hunting
trip. He will return with deer.
J. H. Bradshaw accompanied him on
his return, going to Reno to be with
his wife and family for time. They
are making the trip overland.
Glen Gillian and Chester Free
month went to Winnemucca Wednes-
day on the truck, making a round
trip.
Forest Ranger Paul L. Travis of
the Lan1ance ranger station was
transacting business in town We'd
nesday.
Miss Nora Roberts, Miss Helen
Marshal and Mrs. j. P. Riley mo-
tored up to the Lye ranch to see
their combined harvester work.
7. w. Dooley and Mesdames Fred
Galligan and Effie Ranfro were visi-
tors at the Recanzone mill and Or
chard on Tuesday.
Mrs. F. M. Buckingham and son
Fritz were visiting Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Minnie Twist at the
Little Humboldt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erling Prout were
in the valley Wednesday and left on
hunting tour up Mullinax canyon.
c. E. Favre, supervisor of the
forest range, and his brother, of
Elko, arrived Wednesday on the
stage. They were met here by
Ranger Paul L. Travis and accom-
panied him to his home at the La
nance station.
w. H. Abel and son Billy, and
brother, George Abel of Milpitas
Calf, were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. H. Washburn on
Thursday.
A. E. Almind, superintendent OF
the California National gold mines
was transacting business in town
for a couple of days. He left to-
day for Winnemucca.
Two of the California National
gold mine trucks are going over the
summit today, heavily loaded with
machinery. An immense lot Of
work is being done there with q
large force of men employed.
M. j. Lidstone, a millwright, is g
recent arrival here from California
on his way over to the C. N. G.
mine, where he will be employed
| for some time.
T. w. Dooley will superintend and
help to construct a telephone line
from his ranch to the c. N. G.
Mines Company, over the Hinkey
summit, a distance of about twelve
miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ried anG
daughters Dorothy and Margaret Of
Winnemucca spent the weekend in
the valley.
Gordon Davey of Winnemuccs
and John Schneider were on a hunt.
ing trip recently.
Sam Garfield of Midas came over
Sunday for a truck load of neces
sites.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B. Pasquale
and infant son have moved to Win.
nemucca for the winter.
Tony Gartiez of Winnemucca is
new pupil in Miss Marshal's room
A. A. Wendell, j. d. Scott and
E. T. Butler of Winnemucca and
George Reed, Delbert Case and Dave
Bonney, formed crowd who went
out hunting this week. They re-
port good, time and some deer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-23
CURRENT EVENTS AS THEY ARE REPORTED
BY EXCHANGES FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE STATE

Gently purchased by Superintendent
Alex Wise, will be completed, ac-
Fcording to progress made to date.
A thickener is included among the
equipment being installed, five pneu-
matte cells, pumps, etc., water for
operations to be taken from the
creek in the canyon. Work is pro-
ceeding at rapid rate, and opera
tions will be started soon.-Virginia
Chronicle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-23
IN YEARS GONE BY
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

September %

September 20
A trainload of silk from the ORR
ent went through at noon today.
James P. Harvey yesterday
shipped a carload of fine horses to
San Francisco.
Hardin & Sons yesterday shipped
five carloads of beef cattle to San
Francisco.
John Sparks herd of thorough
bred Herefords captured all the pre-
miums at the California state fair.
M. Miller arrived yesterday from
Sacramento to attend the funeral of
his uncle, A. d. Wilcox. Mr.. Miller
returned on the early morning train.
E. Reinhart Company has received
advice by wire from Boston COM
mission merchants that they have
sold C. st. Martins wool, some 26,-
900 pounds, at 1871 cents, which
will net Mr.. st. Martin about ID N
cents.
F. H. Talcott arrived yesterday
from Unionville with a wagonload
of choice fruit, which he had no diff
ficulty in disposing Of.
w. A. Nixon came down from
Golconda yesterday afternoon and
says everything is. booming at the
new Anaconda.
A. r. Harm and w. B. Farley ar
rived yesterday from the Hardin
Quin ranch.
1t is with pleasure that we learn
that Nose Sheehan, whom the doc
tors said could not live some two
weeks ago, is improving and is able
to be around the hospital ward in
Ogden. 1t is expected that he will
be out in two weeks more.
A woman in Fresno gave birth to
a cross-eyed baby the other day
There is cross-eyed neighbor
STRAINED relations now exist be.
tween the two men, who were once
chums."
The Elko Argonaut says that the
Battle Mountain baseball nine has
not yet accepted the challenge Of
the Elko club for a third game OF
ball. The paper intimates that the
Battle Mountain boys wish to wait
until snow flies, in which case the
Elko ball tossers are SO anxious fol
a game that they are perfectly will.
ing to Ego to the Klondike and play
them on an iceberg with a polar
bear for umpire"
For sale-One saloon bar and fix.
lures, one beer cooler, one baga-
telle table. P. o. Box 260. (That
bird evidently had a premonition. OF
the approaching demise of John b
Corn.)
Wiskey by the case or gallon
F. M. Fellows. Don't crowd DOM
get excited! Read the heading ovel
this piece of "news.")
d. L. West is in town from the
mines which he, Lew Dunn ano
others recently located south Of Col
conda. Mr.. West has received re
turns from three samples of ores
sent to Salt Lake City. The return,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-23
doubts are entertained as to his
ability to carry out his contract
Fallon Standard.
Bully Bullion

Bully Bullion
The first shipment Of bullion from
the White Caps mill was sent to
Tonopah yesterday from Manhattan
and deposited in the vaults Of the
Nevada First National bank Of To-
nopah. The value of the metal was
given at approximately $4,000,
which represented a run of the mill
ing plant covering a period Of 13
days, with about $500 remaining in
the solution tanks.-Tonopah Bon
ANA.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-23

Elko Woman Dies
Word has been received in Elko
of the death of Mrs. E. p. Hardesty
at the Lane hospital in San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Hardesty was the widow
of the late Senator Hardesty of
Wells. She was a resident of Elko
county for years, and her death is
mourned by host of relatives and
friends in this Countrywide Inde-
pendent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-23
Mystery to Him

Mystery to Him
Dan Heineman and Morris Mas
tiers were arrested last night and
lodged in jail charged with violating
the dry law. The arrest was made
at 1880 by Officers sDurgan and Car
roll, who were watching for suspi-
cious characters on st. Patrick
street. The ownership of the car
is not known, but Masters was driv-
ing and on that account the charge
of having contraband in his possess
sion was filed. Bonds will be ar
ranged this morning. Heineman
professed not to know of the pres
snce of any hooch. 1t is not known
whether a state or federal charge
will be filed until after the testi-
mony is laid before the district at
torney.-Tonopah Times.
Cot ALI. tho paWo paod The
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-23
Take Your Time

Postmasters throughout the
United States have been instructed
by Assistant Postmaster General
Bartlett to. stop delivery of mail at
every dwelling which, after four
months notice, has not provided a
door slot or receptacle. The order
supplements instructions recently
issued authorizing postmasters to
refuse to extend delivery by car
rier in cases where new homes have
been constructed and are not
equipped with mail receptacles.
Thirty per cent of the homes of the
United States have no receptacles
at their front doors.-Carson City
News.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-23
Firewater Reds

John Dickson and West Billie,
Indians, arrested during Rodeo on
charges of having liquor in their
possession, were yesterday sentenced
to serve so days in Jail or pay fine
of 500. They were tried before
Judge Doughty in the justice court.
-Enko Independent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-23
Well, He'll Get Fed

After having gone for four days
without a bite to eat, Tom Arley, 10
years of age, broke into the store of
F. j. Smythe at Carlin last week and
was caught in the act. He was sent
to the state industrial school.-Vir-
ginia Chronicle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-23

are $21.50, $9.92 and $16.62 per
ton respectively, nearly all gold.
This from a ledge 20 feet wide is
first-class showing.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-23

A four-line wantad-B0 cents FOR
three times-will accomplish results.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-23
failing Plant

failing Plant
Within a week or ten days the
work of installing the plant at the
tailings located near the old Buffers
plant in Sixmile canyon, and re-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-23
Your Community Paper
What 1t Can Do for You----

First of all, it can bring to you the NEWS
of your own home town. Issue after issue,
it prints in detail the happenings of the
community. Faithfully it sets forth the
goings and comings of its people, giving
careful attention to the homely little items
that are ignored in the overcrowded dailies
of the big cities.
It can furnish you with more interesting
information about people you know, or
used to know, than could a dozen private
correspondents. The one who writes to
you may know only few of your friends
at home-but your Community Newspaper
knows them all. It tells you about people
you are interested in
Finally, in good hard business sense,
your Community Newspaper is of value to
you It keeps you posted as to the indus
trial and commercial growth of a COM
munity which familiarity may have caused
you to neglect. It often reveals that keen
people see, right in your home town,
mine of golden opportunity. The moral is
obvious
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-23

Get ALL the news. Read The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
&c City Team Wins; Church League Games Tonight
BASEBALL FANS AGAIN TALK
OF ORGANIZING COUNTY LEAGUE

Baseball section Of the
Indications hro
County League this and the chances that
meeting viii 30 held time at which thne project
VIII be into detail with the view organizing circuit
Delaware city VIII tho Suburban League this
coriing dope Castle
suburban ecri win likely berth In tho lcop
o6ns to followers the New Castle and Delaware city
watching each other what the other do.
Marshaor Newport
that such would have much trouble In being
a
feeling
1ha psobe % transportation for practically
by
OF
thstc in "a short time.
Aaoher Feaye CO the practically
OF tho places hes excellent playing
likewise greatly interested
hearty their
has supported
should eertinue Win
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
ATLANTIC CITY K. {.
DEFEATS LOCAL FIVE
Visitors Distribute 800 Pounds
Of Salt Water Taffy to Spec
tators at Basketball Game.

More than 500 fans last night saw
the Atlantic City X. of G. basketball
five defeat the pick OF local talent,
1927, in contest in which the visitors
clearly outplayed- the locals. although
the Wilmingtonians deserve much
credit for the fast game they played.
The local "Caseys' were first TO
score. 4 foul goal by Buck" MagLll
gave them the lead and this was the
only time during the 40 minutes Of
tho game that they led. Two field
goals by "inkle' Reagan and one by
Lou Martin gave the visiting five the
lead. and at The end OF the first half
they We're ON top, % 10 II.
Several changes We're made by the
locals in this half and the change
seemed TO work for the better, as the
visitors were held to a much closer
score. The locals drew up TO within
six points OF the resort five when the
game ended. "Rube" eastman, who
is leading the shore "Caseys," was in
the game for only few minutes, but
the old warrior proved that he can
still toss them with the best.
The work of Lou Martin, former
Penn captain, during the reign of Lon
Jourdet as Penn basketball coach,
was the outstanding feature OF the
game.
''Bruz" Lowell led the local stars In
the scoring column and his work
against Regan, who is rated one OF
the best in the Quaker City. was wor-
thy of mention. Soup" Carpenter
played a great guarding game during
the first half. Carpenter was taken
out and Purcell took his place in the
final stanza.
The Atlantic City delegation brought
600 pounds of salt water taffy with
them and this was distributed among
the spectators. Mayor Harvey wa.
IAN interested spectator.
Thn Scnrn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
LIZARDS TETH FOOT Lone.

A good many hundred thousand
years ago there We're various queer
animals on this earth, and one OF the
.qneerest was a creature that IS known
today under the pleasant title of
plesiosaurus dolichodeirus, or long
necked sea lizard
These far from pretty animals had
a body shaped somewhat like a cigar
with u snake-likc neck and a heAl
that rcsembled a ducks while Il wN
thrusts through the water by four
fappers and a short tail.
I An idea Of their size can be sathcr.
ed when 1t is known that a singTc
tooth was q foot or more IN length.
ana its head. the Smallest part Of it's
tanatomy, was six feet long.
A total length of sixty feet would
not be a giant by any means and
| there is reason to believe its strength
was so great that a single snap of the
jaws would be powerful enough to
cut through a tree with u 36-inch
circumference.
lt lived almost all Of the time in
the sen, and dined off fish and other
marine food, Its battles must have
been terrific. as skeletons tiave been
found where great pieces Of verte-
brae have been torn out. evidently
from the living creature.-Pearson's
Weekly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
TWO CHURCH GAMES
FOR HANOVER GYM
ST. Stephens and EastIake in
Preliminary and Grace and
first-CentraI in Feature.

Hanover gym tonight viii be the
stage for two more Church Athletic
League basketball games. In the pre-
liminary game. ST. Stephens and
EastlaIle viii clash. Grace and First
Central viii do the entertaining in the
feature game Of the evening.
The champion Grace team has but
one more game left on their schedule
until the championship series with
CoOkman. The FTrst-Centrai boys
have been warming up Tor this con-
test and expect 10 give Chandler ;
crew OF tossers 4 surprise.
Grace has been defeated but once this
season and viii take no chances on
second string men TO win this game.
Chandler says ne win have the best
that Grace can produce in the line
up against the Sylyania I've.
ST. Stephens and Eastlake should
prove q good combination for both
teams have been playing on a par
during the season and It is a question
as 10 who has the better team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
HEAVY BETTING ON
T0NIGHT's CONTEST

New York. Feb. 10.-Heavy betting
was reported yesterday on the outcome
Of the Benny Leonard Rocky Kansas
battle. Il looks as though wagers on
tonight's bout at Madison Square
Garden viii total higher than upon
any pugiiistic occasion since the
Dempsey Carpenter setto.
The present betting Situation is due
largely TO the enthusiasm Of New York
Italians for their fellow Italian. They
love 70 bet anyway, but now their
racial pride is enlisted. Sentiment is
playing a part in their present chance
taking activities, but they have not
let 4 blind them. At least they think
they haze not. They figure that Roc
co, which is Rocky Kansas real name,
has got a grand chance 10 cop. And
they base their convictions ON the be-
lief that the champion will be weak
st 125 pounds. whereas Kansas. na
turally rugged and tough. is at his
best slightly below The lightweight
limit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
The Second Half Battle
Joseph A. Craven.

The
Aoc surely
Prem the tapon until the hrst
Seventh Wards total by aele and foul
Unsl 81 looked to = runaway
And. the boys eased a bit sifr't 0
Even Parksde thought their very
For Mccaushn unable
But Parhsde surely profted by the
An@ when they came back again their
They started right n 2 hurry,
Ont seems to worry.
CnSl the score twenty-six
Ancfhe thrilling OF the
BE sreanan missed
"Choc" Gibson
AZ his ted up the the a
1hey yelled and
rs-kside witt q. foul toss
Than with two gollg Loye came across.
looked like a victory o
But "a foul for ParSsidep
Now nfaItsde made this point it would
30 Captain "Isui' 'ca,efu haI
no seemed tc breathe a
As zrczknsn earatyiy poised seI.y
Then tsasaca Lrcso loSss, snc hisse<-
sSf fsrlst5e had ,rpeasInan had rnsssc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
SUSQUEHANNA LOOP
FINISHES SCHEDULE
Hartford and Cecil County Clubs
Plan Big Season on
Diamond. -

Eikton. Nd. Feb. IO.-The Susque-
hanna Baseball League, comprising
towns in Hartford and Cecil counties.
which recently re-organized, after
belng/out OF existence for year on
account OF a dispute OF its president
has already completed plans for the
season with the following towns: Ris-
ns sun. Perryviile. Elk Mills and
Elkton Of CecA county; Havre De
Grace, Aberdeen, Darlington and
Bolair Of Hartford county.
The following is the schedule. to be
divided into halves. the winners of
the first half 10 play the winners Of the
second half for the championship.
April l5-Elk Mills at Aberdeen.
Ilkton az Belair, Havre De Grace at
PerTyville, Darlington at Rising Sun.
April 22-Belair AT Darlington, Ris-
ing sun al Elk Mills. PerryviIle at
Elkton. Aberdeen at IIavre De Grace.
April 2s-Elkton at Aberdeen: Elk
Mills at Belair, Darlington at Perry
vile. Havre De Grace at Rising sun.
May 6-Aberdeen at Darlington,
Belair at Havre De Grace. Rising Sun
al Elkton; Elk Mills at Perryville.
May l3-Rising sun at Perryville
Aberdeen at Belair. Elk Mills at Oar
hnSton, HaNre DE Grace at Elkton.
May 2e-Perryville at Aberdeen.
Darlington AT Hsvre De Grace. Elkton
al Elk Mills, Belair at Rising Sun.
May 27-Eising sun at Aberdeen
Perryville al Belair, Darlington at Elk.
ton, Hsvre DE Grace at Elk Mills.
May 30. morning game--Rising Sun
al Darlington. Belair at Elkton, Per.
ryvilie at Havre De Grace, Aberdeen
al Elk Mills
Afternoon. gane--Havre De Grac,
81 Aberdeen, Darlington az Belair, Elk
ton az Perryville, Elk Mills az Rising
sun.
June 3-Perryville at Darlington
Aberdeen at Elkton, Rising Sun a
Havre De Grace, Belair az Elk Mills
June 10--Darlington at Aberdeen
Elk Mills NJ Perryville. Elkton at Ris
ing Sun. Havre De Grace at Belair.
June 17-Belsir at Aberdeen, Elktor
at dayre De Grace, Darlington a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
.BOLL|KGER COMING
RAPIDLY TO FRONT
Takes Measure of Ewing; Nc
kee and Bergan Still Lead
in Tourney.

Ewing;s stay at the top of the per-
ccntagc column IN the standing of the
state ainplcs bowling tourney, being
rolled over the Grady alleys. was short
lived. as Scoop" Bollingcr, who Is
coming TO tho front with rapid strides
took his measure In Ave fast games.
Mckee and Bergan still lead with
q record of Ave won and one lost.
neither man bowling last night. Boil
niger rolled three matches last even
Ing, winning from Ewing and Rod
dy and losing TO Howctt in straight
| gunncs.
Howard Mccall handed Howett a
defeat in the other match In three
straight. Several fast matches are
on the bill for this evening and large
| crowd IL expected TO attend.
Tho first match viii be rolled at Z
Infringing together Edgar Good and
| Ewing. The summaries: