davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19
BOY SHOT BY HUNTER WHO
MISTOOK HIM FOR DEER

George Hanson, the lad who was
mistaken for deer by an excited
hunter and shot in the fleshy part
of the leg, a short time ago, while
out with a deer-hunting party, in
the vicinity of his home, in the
Rebel Creek district, and has since
been in the hospital here for treat
ment, was sufficiently recovered to
permit of his leaving for home, the
first of the week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19
A Splendid Film

One Of the best pictures that has
been presented to the people of
Winnemucca, through the enterprise
of Manager Oastler of the American
theatre, was seen by large and de-
lighted audiences the last two
nights, when Jackie Coogan, the
inimitable child screen star, ap-
peared in the stellar role of the
film, Trouble"
It will be with pleasure unalloyed
the patrons Of the American theatre
will welcome the announcement of
the flashing of another film in which
Jackie Coogan takes part in the
cast of characters.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19
Good Roads Monies

Good Roads Monies
Besides those auto owners who
have forwarded applications for Ii
censes direct to the secretary of
state, 125 have applied for license
through Sheriff Geo. Brady's office
and have paid in fees totaling
$4055, a sum that will go far to-
wards the Improvement of the coun-
ty highways, if used for that pur-
pose with intelligence.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19

Guiding state and county, .2.917
The residents of Winnemucca, in
addition to the state and county
levies, must "kick in" with 92.7
cents for city government purposes,
plus 81 cents for city schools, max
ing the total rate for Winnemuc-
cans $2.917. This figure is secured
by adding the city rate, 92.7 cents I;
the city school tax, 81 cents; the
county rate, $1.O6; and the state
rate, 81 cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19
Poet Worthy of Honor.

think, and think think rightly,
the laurel appointed for triumphan.
captains doth worthIly. of all other
learnings. honor the poets triumph.
Sidney.
Jud Tunkins.
Jud Tunkins says he believes the
world is getting better. and any i'm.
preston to the contrary is due to the
fact that Satan Is doing more adver-
Using than he used to.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19

Two truckloads of supplies bound
for the National mines left here
yesterday morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19
Elko-03s35

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Elko. Nevada. October
8, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Adrien
November 20. 1920, made Additional
Homestead Entry No; oasS5, Tor sWb
Range 80 East. Mount Diablo Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described. before ]. w.
Davey. County Clerk, Humboldt County,
Nevada, at Winnemucca. Nevada, on
the goth day of November, 1929.
Etchart L0ge. Ben T. Bynon, George A.
Balm. Gentil A. Il. Bernard. all Of Col
Z. NJ. sTENINGER, Register.
First publication, Oct. 10, 1922.
Last publication. Nov. Z. lo11. Tu
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19
FIrst-known EnpHshman.

The first-known Enelishman, &C
cording to scientists, was the Piltd0wn
man, so called from part of skull
found at Piltdown. in Sussex. The
brain capacity is equal to the smaller
human brain Of today.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
U. 5. Dry Agent Accused
Of Taking $4,000 Bribe
Said TO Have Tossed Marked
Bills From Car During
Chase in Jersey CITY

Charged with having accepted $4,000
in an alleged liquor deal, Robert
Sidney, Federal prohibition agent IN
Jersey City, was locked up in Jersey
City yesterday. Two alleged accom-
plices, Andrew Bone, Of ei5 Asbury
Avenue. Asbury Park, and Emil Hslser.
Of 44s Wayne Street, Jersey City, also
we're arrested.
The $4,000 was in marked bills, which
the police had fixed when given a
warning that something OF the sort
might be attempted.
Late yesterday. the police say. Sid.
ney, accompanied by the two Others,
went 70 the home OF Joseph Craig. az
2i Rrinekerhof Street. Here, Il IL
charged. Craig paid over the marked
money, one $1,000 bill, three $500 bills
and five 500 certificates. This vas In
accordance with an understanding Of
projected liquor transaction. The
trio left in a car which was over
hauled by Chief Of Police Richard
Battersby and four detectives. who
placed the men under arrest. Helser
is said 10 have tossed the marked
packet Of bills through the window.
Sidney Is the agent whose raide and
arrests In Jersey City attracted wide
attention. The police say he was dis
honorably discharged from the Jersey
City police force three years ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Judge Must Sentence
FriendWith Similar Name
Man Convicted Of Assault With
Intent TO Kill Jurist's
Neighhnr

NEWTON. \. j.. Dee. ALLEN
Rosenkranz Young, convicted to-day by
jury IN the Sussex County Court
here OF assault Nth intent 20 kill, will
be brought next week before Judge
Allen Roserkranz Shay. lifelong
friend. for sentence.
Young and Judge Shay have beer
neighbors for many years. are both
more than sixty years old and we're
both named for the same man.
The case went 20 the jury to-day
a short time after Young had com
pleted his testimony in his own de-
fense. lie said that on JIiy % last
Frank MeGrath, Of New York City,
with two companions. stopped al his
Branchville store 10 ask directions 20
Newton. McGrath, said Young. re-
fused 10 leave the porch when ordered
10 do 80 by Mrs. Young. The defendant
said that he then thought McGrnth
another Of several iatruders who had
attempted 10 break into the house. lie
got his rife and fred twice through
pain Of glass az n figure on the porch.
The prosecution eontsnded that the
second bullet fred by Young entered
MeGrath's leg and that he had lost Il
in consequence. q Recently McGrath
brought uit for $4,000 damages
against Young in a Jersey court, fail
ing TO recover.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
US. a. Giues Speejacks's O,vner
Biggest Kick in 10000 Miles
COwen and Wife Reach Norfolk Aboard
Little Yacht That's Provided Year of Thrills From
Cannibal Isles to Flight of SMYRNA Refugees

acted when he tried 70 take a picture
OF native sword dance.
He was looking through a Gamers" +"
she said, when the natives started In
his direction with their javeilns raised.
The next thing J knew he was hiding
behind me. and the natives broke IN
their dance and went away laughing"
Natives Dined on Policeman
The Governor General or the island,
advised the party not 20 penetrate too
far In the land Of the cannibAls. lie
said that Just two days before the
Gowen party arrived he had sent two
policemen 10 n place 20 quiet n dis
turhanee and the natives ate the DO.
lieemen.
I'VE went 20 Athens, and when with.
in n day and a half OF port we ran
into a storm" said mr. Gowen. eve
had 20 put into the island OF Crete
for shelter. Crete 10 a horrible place
We were there three days. We got 20
Athens in time 20 see thousands Of
refugees from Smyrna coming IN. We
were there when Constantine abdi.
dieated." From Athens the party sailed
through the Cointh Canal 20 Naples
BY way Of MessinA, Sicily.
MT. G0wen said the Speejacks was
outftted for the voyage at a cost of
S600,000. The yacht was manned most
ly by young college men when she left
America, but the majority OF them
quit the boat 81 various ports touched
on the voyage.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Liner George Washington
Only Slightly Damaged
Clyne Rock Struck Her on Port
Side Aft Above, No
Alarm Aboard

Tie George Washington OF the
United States Lines, which was struck
By the British freighter Clyne Rock
about 10 o'clock Wednesday night OF
South Goodwin in the English Chan
mel, was only slightly damaged. nc
eording 20 adviees received yesterday
NJ the local Offices, Broadway. from
Captain Harold A. Cunningham. She
was able TO proceed to her next port
OF call. Cherbourg. and cleared there
yesterday forenoon for Bremen, her
destination.
The radio received from Captain
Cunningham stated that the George
Washington was struck on the port
side Aft above the water line and that
several plates we're stove in, but no
great damage was done. No alarm, Il
stated. was ccasioned among the pas
sengers. The Clyne Rock il owned by
Pridmore & Roue, OF Swansea.
II was said at the Offices OF the
United States Lines that when the
George Washington arrives here she
will 20 into dTydock for the usual
annual overhauling, at which time re-
pairs will be made 20 the plates.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
spscIaI Dl.pateA o NJ. r-lsu.,

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. This Is the
prettiest sight Of all. Gee. am glad
TO SEQ you fellows and 80 many other
white faces"
This was the greeting A. Y. Gowen,
former commodore OF the Cleveland
Yacht Club and vice-president Of she
Portland Cement Company, gave a
group Of persons gathered 70 greet him
when he arrived mere to-day In his
steam yacht Speejaeks, after a trip
around the world covering 10000 miles.
His cruise will com 10 an end at New
York. Mrs. Gowen accompanied her
husband on the world voyage.
II was Mrs. Gowen who kept record
OF the trip, and Il was she who did
most Of the talking about the voyage.
Her husband said she knew more
about the trip than he did,
"She was into everything, saw every
thing and did everything" he declared.
With the party Is !. J. lngraham, pho
tographer, lecturer and explorer. He
says he took more than 100000 feet Of
screen Aim on the voyage. The Spec
lacks sailed from New YORK on Au-
gust 81. 1921. She was given a big
send-oR and she got big reception
at every port she touched.
Thrills All the Way
eve got many thrills out Of the
voyage" said Mr.. Gowen. "We were
face 70 face with death on several
occasions. but we had started out 70
do certain things. and we did them.
eve were In storms for as long az
thirty days az a time. For fourteen
davs We made less than three knots an
hour. Our boat was half filed with
water at times, and for over month
we did not sit down 70 eat. There was
water In our dining room a foot
deep"
1--WE always knew We would win out"
Mrs. Gowen interrupted,
II was in the Fiji Islands that the
party met their hrst real thrill. Ratu
Eppelli. a huge black, was met there.
I lie Is graduate Of Oxford, but he
has gone back TO his people. He lives
rs they do and wears the dress OF his
people lie Is a son OF the old King
Of the Fijis, Mrs. Gowen says, and is
proud Of his ancestry.
"Once we were trsveling in canoes
with Eppelli," said Mrs. Gowen. The
canoes had a habit OF turning over
every now and then. We got wet 70
the skin. Eppeli did not mind our
luggage or anything % that kind but
Kept his hair dry. He was awfully
proud of bis hair"
Visited CannIbsl Isles
The party got royal reception at
Sydney. They were entertained by the
sydney Yacht Club. Then they visited
New Guinea and sailed around the
southern coast Of that country. From
there they went TO the Solomons. 1t
was here they met the fercest Of can
nibals. In reaching the Solomons they
had TO pass through the Trobriant ISL
ands. uncharted and untrsveled. The
Spec jacks ran on reef and broke
nronellor. In the Solomons they traded
With the Understanding parties con-
sisting Of armed guards meeting in
an open field much as civilized nations
do n arranging for a truce Of war.
Mrs. Gowen told how her husband
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
u. 5. Court Asked
To Let Chicago Jury
See & O.BOOks
Records Of Firm Here in
Bankruptcy Proceedings
Needed to Show Relations
With Sioncham < Go.

a request for a Modification OF the
decision ~ Judge Julian w. Mack IN
the Federal District Court denying an
application for the removal OF the
books OF Ed. Dier & Co. 90. Chicago
Tor use before the Federal Grand Jury
there was fled yesterday afternoon by
Victor House. Assistant United states
Attorney, acting for United States At
torney Charles \. Clync. Of Chicago.
The application asks thn, Manfred
Enrich, the DER case trustee in bank.
ruptey, be permitted 20 surrender the
books or permit the making OF photo
static copies Of them. Argument wils
beheard in tho Federal court on De
cembcr a.
Assistant Attorney House. presenting
his request, said the Chicago jury in in
curing into the relations between the
Dier hrm and the firm Of Charles A.
Stonehsm q Co. Among the records
here, he said, were books which showed
that securities were turned over by
Stoneham Co. TO Hughes Dier.
predecessors OF p. y. Dior & Co.: a
memorandum Of the contract between
Charles a. Stoneham q Co. and Hughes
& Der, showing the terms Of tran nsfcr
Of the business, and a book showing
securities due 20 the customers OF
stoneham & Co. Mr.. House asked that
Judge Maek's order be modified 10 per
NIT william Hayward, United States
Attorney Of this district. 10 have
custody of the Dlcr record books.
The der bankruptcy hearing before
Seaman l.. Miller. referee. wss ad.
journed Yesterday until o'clock, Jan
uary Is. Several claims FOR wages were
considered and decision was reserved
on motion Of Saul s. Myers, attorney
for the trustee, 70 have the claims
thrown out.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
4 Vas Absent"
Gov. Russen's
Answer to Girl
,..,u,ive, Testifying in Sc
Zion Trial, Asserts Ac:
'..,,ion = Is False and
esst "she Knows 1t"
~ Rivals in Election
80. Woman Declares She
as :ossrhi Only Legal Adj
,Sss ,sse: Paper Bought Story

IN Me- Dec. (By The As
a1VSO, SnO.,.,,.l-BrInElrS to a climax
Fsi'ied ri,s s.S 9Th tense situations
Resell Govern ever. The witness
rrfi, 2 VsS.Ssral court his l lnnOesher o.hes
lsnt ID. - ~ seduction e, ana ysry. RjrS.
q ehsrEes Eesa..bv y Miss Frances piIk. ni.s.
sroags nsoe,SIy ard with emphasis
e.,s' el..,i.'r.S shs charge ~''
ear BE-. o,.,h,aA vas stdueed IN
II ~. Mss !, sss Iisat,nsH;. e'EernTRE' Eer X
Fe once % .ere one besides .o - ~ =.
4 vas y .a.s sS,s vas not herS AZ
Resell. ecss.sse 4, Jared. G0gefnor Rus. rus.
W vi vas called = ,...s s.s after counsel
- s,.,...e, Tor ths etissa', esa .eeks 500, 600
scr Mss pns5 p.,,5 tkfir ease tnls ,s ai.ets
dsmagss: r.. bsing eross-eNainiheo
Shss eesr Sssssll. turning his eyes
Gortfnm - n one point in bis
from he !.-.y,,s the counsel table
ttf;inc.s{ :. Birkhead was seated de-
Sters W ..'vir % a question as 20
.;a.'s.r EEK Y y I'D authorized a eompr0-
rise: ,u...... sal.ehood. and she
s1ibs 6slieeFS'e 'Si''"O'O
,iss. ~, sslthead testified that Cover,
s pss..sn tod her he had authorized
t...Ssr, \, G. Bilbo, formerly Governor
~ sse or two others Of his frienos
!. .s,et settlement with her,
.sser authorized any one 10 pay
4, , sime," Governor Russell de-
NJ. Birkhead was under cross, e1-
.i.,aon most % the morning. ono
.I..,s,S that during the campaign Tor
4. c,ytrnorship in 1919 she informed
-, J,hnston, who was opposing M
,.,,n and Earl Brewer, formerly
,...,rsr s.'.,,' Of Mississippi and a political
'...ssrt Of the Governor, Of the al
~ vrougs. She explained, however
q IA this because they we're lawyers
"a ~ was seeking advice and eoun-
Z q, also admitted that she received
- -sss.sry consideration for informa.
- hv which ono newspaper would
|. = ,,,blsd 70 print the full story Of
:, Allegations hrst, when the suit
ru tle3.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
British Bazaar Is Opened

=. Gloster Armstrong. British Consul
General in New York. and Mrs. Arm
strong we're the guests Of honor at the
third annual British bazaar. which
opened yesterday afternoon under the
auspices Of the Imperial Order Daueh.
ters OF tie British Empire, on the roof
OF the Hotel Pennsylvania. The pro
eeeds OF the bazaar will be devoted 70
The support OF the Victoria Home Tor
aged British Men and Women, West
New Brighton, Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Countess D'Ars Arrives
Yr,n,h Woman Here 10 Lecture
an rehabilitation Work

l-,vi,s Yesterday on the French
ST., psv.lilor from Havre was Coun-
~. T,,rsois de Bremond D'Ars, who
80. ne TIP 70 this country with her
ss,sA,s, 70 giye several lectures, the
t,,,i,th,kone Of Miss Ann Z Morgan,
Ie,5 4 Ne Cemmittec for Devastated
yunes svuntess will speak or the
rl,bllsa.lsn vSrk in the devastated
,r,, srd tie r.titude Of the French
psost ff ne assistance given by
lrsrlnn F1nen.
n G BnEne, the marine painter.
vs. sl,o . passenger. He directed a
iorhoh sboard the Rousdllon on
V,i,adly night and realized 1900
.n,a icf the fund Of the French
Flsu Ihi orphans Of seamen lost in
txf Inc Of duty. He painted several
l-il pletures which brought high
tr<s
T.s vessel also brought two stow
istl one = Russian and the other a
Bggifian. who declared they could find
~ srploymen. at home and had deeid-
VI 70 cone 70 the United States. They
ysn seat to Ellis Island and will be
li,ons3
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Rail Pay Increases Granted

CHICAGO. Dec. Wage increases
totaling approximately 81 300 900 annu-
ally for $4,000 maintenance Of way
employees Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road system have been granted, John
G.. Rodgers. viee-president OF the
northwestern region Of the Pennsyl-
vania. announced to-day.
The increases ranged from one cent
an hour for carpenters painters and
snasons' helpers % Ave cents an hour
for assistant bridge and building fore
men and will be retroactive 10 No
vember /.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Mexico Clews Turn
To East i'm Search
For Clara Phillips
Trains Are Watched; Hunt
Across Border Fails to Get
Trace of Hammer Slayer;
California Coast PalrOled

LOS ANGELES, Dec. T. Search for
Mrs. Clara Phillips. escaped hammer
murderess from the Los Angeles
County jail, which to-day took in the
western half Of the country. has been
without avail Developments across
The California border IN Mexico elm.
irated that section from the hunt fot
tho slayer 81 Mrs. Alberta Meadows.
Sheriff ". Z. Traeger and a posse
made an unfruitful search nt resort
near TiajuAna, Mexico. and reported the
escaped woman had not been there and
that he planned 20 return here. Dis
patches received IN this city from the
East show Mrs. Phillips was not on
sehstbound trains on which she had
been reported.
Motor boats along the California
coast were called upon 10 maintain a
search Of the islands along the coast as
possible hiding place.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
s0scioI Dispafoh 10 m, Tr.Jass

CHICAGO. Dec. L. Detectives. watch
Ing all trains from the West for Mrs.
Clara Phillips. to-day picked up two
women after a Los Angeles train had
been. stopped and searched At May
wood.
The suspects easily proved their in.
noeenee Of my connection with the
escape Of the tiger woman" They
ere Misses Elsie Coe and Clara Hutch
irson, Of Baltimore.
Omaha police. also watching all
Trains. wired detectives here that a
woman answering the description %
Mrs. Phillips and wearing a tan polo
coat. one Of her distinguishing gar.
ments. was aboard the Santa Fe train
snd that she answered 20 the name Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03

the Chamber Music Society of San
Francisco elias Hecht, founder), Louis
Persinger, first violin; Nathan Fire
stone, viola; Louis Ford, second violin !;
Walter Ferner, cello, and Georges
Grisez, clarinet; Arthur Lora,. flute;
August Mesnard, bassoon; Marcel Tabu-
teau, oboe; George Wendler, horn;
Anselme Fortier, double bass. Brescia
Second suite, Rhapsodie, for flute,
oboe, clarinet, bassoon and French
horn. Original performance (dedi-
Gated to Mrs. F. S. Coolidge). Ravel-
String quartet. Schubert-Octet for
string quartet, clarinet, bassoon and
French horn.
Fifth concert: Saturday, September
80, at A. 3. m.-The Vending quartet,
assisted by Ernest Hutcheson, piano.
Leo String quartet in F sharp
minor. Original performance (prize
winning composition in the contest of
1929. Franck-Quintet for piano and
string quartet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03
Nearby Exhibitions Close
Auspicious Summer Season
stockbridge Annual, With Berkshire Hills societ,
Represented, and Silverlnne, Conn, Show
Last Before FAN Openings

Mr.. Edward L. Morse's "a Study in
Green presents a Berkshire scene of
rare beauty
Miss Etheldred F. Folsom is joining
the ranks Of the impressionists in her
decorative panels, one Of which, "Free-
DOM" shows a girl on a wind. swept
cliff. Another mountain scene by Mas
Folsom is entitled Lift Up Your Eyes
Mrs. Bart Blommers, formerly Miss
Vivian Shaw Kennedy, Of New York, has
executed skiIlful1y "The Old Farm and
a vase of white tulips, while Miss
Teresa r. Robbins, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Royal Robbins, has done we'll in
glimpse of Eastern Point, Gloucester.
An old-fashioned bedroom scene, en-
titled "Chintz and Mahogany" is the
work of Mrs. Ross Winans Whistler. Of
the Lenox colony. The Rev. George
Grenville Merrill, of Stoekbridge, an
exhibitor for the first time, has
water color OF st. Peters at Rene.
Frances w. Delehanty, Of New York,
has sent four portrait sketches, and
Tine Market Place" is the title given
work by Anna Duer Irving, Of New
York.
Six water colors Of scenes in Paris,
Venice and Cornwall, by Mr.. de Gletin,
which were shown last winter at Bos-
ton, were greatly admired by the var
nishing day visitors.
The exhibition will be open daily
until September 30, inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-03
n the K a ms o. Music and Art

forced to suspend his composition ara
leave for Italy. He lives quietly aya :
from every one. To show his nervons
condition / need only cite one little
incident. which occurred the dav ~
his arrival at the Giustinian; Palace
at San Barbara. He asked the land
lady to change the wall-hanginps
which happened to be red, which did
not fit in with his mood. The very
same day they were changed for others
Many people came to call, but he
had given orders that no one should
be admitted. Formerly he was in cor
respondence with musicians, being
himself the head of new school of
composition, but now he receives very
few letters, which leads me to believe
that he has given orders that no mail
is to be forwarded to him from Swift
erland. The passport which Herr War-
ner uses is No. 1874, and was given to
him at Zurich, on the twenty-ninth of
July, this year"
AS the Austrian authorities felt sure
that Wagner was connected with the
uprising in Lombardy, they wished to
have some valid excuse for expelling
very sick man just when he was
beginning to benefit by the mild eli
mate. Pressure on the part of the
Saxon government continued for sew
eral months. 1t was on the 10Th of
January of the next year that Frances
chini, in Venice, was ordered to ex-
pei the composer without too much
delay. This proceeding seemed so un-
just to the head of the Venetian po-
lice that he even risked reprimand
from his superiors, by writing a pro-
test to this order
But Franceschini's advice was not
according to the plan of headquarters
where Wagner was continually q
source of unquietude. While he was
interested only in the completion OF
Tristan" they imagined that he was
plotting revolution throughout Gen.
trail Europe.
Inc LORD Lieutenant was anxious to
satisfy Franceschini, as well as those
in authority, so he wrote letter to
Won Kempen, in which he pointed out
that as Wagner was restored to health
sufficiently to travel he would
like further orders in regard to his ex-
pulsion from Venice. In this way there
was delay of two months, during
which time Wagner hoped to finish his
opera Tristan" He went to Lucerne
after leaving Venice on March 25
Won Kempen wrote with q great deal
of satisfaction to the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, Count Buol Schauen-
stein, Richard Wagner left Venice on
March 25 aud has gone to Lucerne."