davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-26
Mad Dog Bites Child

Bitten about ten days ago by a
rabid dog, the infant son of Dom.
ingo Savali, of Mountain City, was
brought to Elko for medical treat
ment. The youngster is at the
Shaw hospital, undergoing. Pasteur
treatment.
According to word received here
the dog which bit the child had beer
chasing coyotes. A few days later
the dog attacked another dog an.
4 pig. The child was also bitter
md the parents became suspicior
# the dog and had it killed, shir
,ing the head to Elko. The hea,
vas shipped to the State Universit'
It Reno for analysis, and in th
est, it was discovered that the do.
lad been suffering from rabies.
The child is not expected to suf
fer from the bite, inasmuch as tn
reatment has started within I
reasonable time after the bite oc
curred.-Elko Independent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-26
MONSTER BANQUET
FOR CAMPA|GNER RS
Senator Sheehan, Humboldt county's
Leading Citizen, TO Be Toast
master at Banquet for the
John Miller Party"

A sumptuous banquet Is to be
served in Parish hall tomorrow
evening at 3 80 o'clock, in honor of
Senator John H. Miller, Republican
candidate for governor, and other
Republicans travelling with him on
an around-the-state campaigning
tour. In addition to Senator Miller,
the guests of honor are to be E. w.
Griffith, candidate for lieutenant
governor; Harry H. Atkinson, for
attorney general; w. B. Alexander,
for secretary of state; F. II. Black
we'll. for state controller. Whether
A. j. Sfinson will be here is not
now known. as he was taken i'll at
Ely and is understood to have gone
into Carson City by train. 1t may
be that he will join the party here
or at some point west of Winnie
mucca, in which direction the party
is travelling by automobile.
Senator J. Sheehan, a colleague
of Senator Miller In the state
legislature. and for whom Senator
Sheehan holds the highest esteem
is to act as toastmaster at the BAN
quet tomorrow evening. Senator
Sheehan will probably request short
speeches from the honor guests. tim
ing hn program so that the diners
may be ready to adjourn to the
American theatre promptly at 1880
o'clock for the Republican rally
speechmaking by the candidates and
the picture show. This is to be fol-
lowed by the bali and reception to
the candidates in the Nixon opera
house at 9:45 o'clock tomorrow
night. where Winnemuccans will be
afforded the opportunity of per-
sonally meeting and conversing with
the men seeking their suffrage.
The banquet tomorrow evening is
to be served bv the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Methodist church. and
meal of unusual excellence is
promised.
Work of extending invitations to
Republcans of tbs CITY is in prog
nress and at thnt hour the follow
inp prominent Republicans had sig
nj6ed their intention of attending
Senntor and Mrs. ]. Sheehan: Mr.
snd Mrs. V. Hursh. Mr.. and Mrs
7. G.. Moore. Rev. ard Mrs. J. w
Wester"elt. Mr.. and Mrs. j. South
ward. Dr. NJ. n. Crocter. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. .Haviland. Mr.. ard Mrs
Y. p. Brown Assemblyman anS
Mrs. w. A. Prown, Mr. md Mrs
+. J. Button. Mavor and Mrs. T. A
Brandon. Mr.. and Mrs l.. G. Camp
bell. There are many rore VIII
will be in attendance. after tims
required to notify them of the
event has elapsed and in case uer
sonal invitation is not extended tc
all it may be stated that the ban
quet is omen to all loyal Republican,
who will make known their desire
to attend to w. II. Avres. nublishe'
of this newspaper. The charge IL
to be S1.50 per plate for all ir
attendance.
The candidates to be so honoref
are to speak in Battle Mountain to
night, will stop in Golconda er
route to this city about noon tomor
row. arriving here in the afternoor
in plenty of time for the banquet
Several automobile loads of loca'
Republicans will meet them in Col
conda and escort them to Winnie
mucca.
SATURDAY. the candidates will jour
ney to Paradise Valley. there
sneak that night and attend dance
to be given after the speaking.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-26

j. w. Davey, county clerk, is i'm.
proving his residence property by
the addition of another room
Mrs. J. ID. Robinson, mother OF
Mrs. M. Eastman, has returned to
the Eastman ranch after spending
several days at the home of Mrs
Sarah Moore in this city as a
visitor.
Judge Callahan returned homt
yesterday morning from trip to
his ranch near Inlay.
Weasley Lent and George Cal
ligan, employees at the Spanish
ranch, were in town yesterday at
tending to some personal business
affairs.
Mrs. A. w. Parks was here from
Paradise Valley, Tuesday, attend
ing to business matters.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-26

Going SomeE
An average speed of 45.4 miles
per hour between Salt Lake City,
Utah, and Elko, was maintained
yesterday by Bud Bodell and Bill
Flynn, the latter of Elko, in their
race against time from the Utah
capital to San Francisco. The
Durant Four, in which the men are
making the trip, struck telephone
pole near Elko Immediately before
arriving in the city limits, and
caused damage to the front axle
which occasioned delay of an
hour and forty-five minutes in this
city. The car left Salt Lake at
2:47 o'clock yesterday morning and
arrived here at 1918 o'clock. OF
this time, an hour and thirty-two
minutes was taken up on repair
and stops for oil and gas.-Elko
Independent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-26
Stock Looking Good

Stock Looking Good
Alfred Wilkinson, whose ranch
is located four miles over the Ore
gon line, near McDermitt, is at
tending to business matters in VIM
nemucca. Mr.. Wilkinson is also a
cattle raiser and states that while
the range is rather dry at this par
ticular time, still the stock looks
good generally, with indication
pointing to a successful stock-rais-
ing season. Mr.. Wilkinsonsis one of
the old-timers of this community
and while he is taxpayer in
Oregon and is forced to vote there
he claims his home and multitude
of friends in Nevada, transacts all
of his business here and is more in
terested in affairs here than in the
state in which he maintains legal
residence.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-26

Weather Report
For the twenty-four hours ended
t 8 a. m. today: Highest tempera-
.ure yesterday, IT; lowest this
morning, 81; mean temperature yes
erday, 81; normal temperature yes
.erday, As; prevailing wind direc-
ion, southwest.
Weather forecast for the twenty
our hours ending p. m. tomor-
ow: Probably rain tonight and
Friday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-26

Mrs. A. E. Organ is entertaining
guests in the persons of her sisters,
Mrs. Don Bradshaw of Bishop, Cali
fornia, and Mrs. J. 7. Bradshaw of
Reno, who will visit here for sew
eral DAYS.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-26
.elped Win Contest

4efped WIN Contest-
Attorney L. G. Campbell, who
most zealously helped take care of
the interests of. District Attorney
Wilson in the Warren Wilson con-
lest case, which was appealed to the
supreme court and which was
brought to close by the court
ruling that District Attorney Will
son is the Democratic nominee for
he office of district attorney, re-
.urned from Carson City, Tuesday
light, where he made the Oral
arguments, as representative of the
corps of cousellors in behalf OF
Wilson.
sE. Edwards of Paradise Valley
unS hara xnctarIa..
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-26
Former Nevadan Moves

Former Ncvadan Moves
Walter F. Richardson, publisher
of the Lemont (Illinois) Optimist-
News, has sold his plant at that
place and is going to locate in
California. Richardson is quite well
known to the fraternity at Reno,
Tonopah, and Goldfield points,
where he worked formerly.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-26
PARADISE NEWS
Correspondence

day night, October 28, at 8
o'clock. John H. Miller, for
governor, E. w. Griffith, for
lieutenant governor; Harry H.
Atkinson, for attorney general;
w. B. Alexander, for secretary
of state; and Fred II. Black
we'll, for state controller, will
speak. Auditorium hotel, 8 pm.
Come out next Saturday night
and en;yo yourself with the
Republicans.
ISPEsYAL CoRRPsi'ospENrEI
PARADISE VALLEY, Oct. 25.-
Z. C. Stitser, w. O. Black, County
Clerk J. w. Davey and wife, c. P.
1oskins, Mayor T. A. Brandon, j.
". Bell, w. L. Wilkinson, County
Recorder Frank German, w. H.
springer, Judge j. A. Callahan and
wife and Emil Buckingham were
among the many who were UP from
Winnemucca Saturday evening to
lttend the road meeting and dance,
County Clerk Davey and wife OF
Winnenucca were guests of Mr.
md Mrs. Clay Hampton on Sunday
Martin Gastinago. Misses Geral-
dine Harvey and Theresa Pasquale
high school students Of Winnemucca
spent the week end here with rela-
tives.
Laurence Miller, Gerhardt Mil
Ter and son and Miss McCarty of
Willow Point were up to attend
The meeting and dance Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhadt Miller and
family were shopping In town Tues
lay from their Willow Point ranch
Sheriff G. W. Brady and wife OF
Winnemucca and John S. Case and
wife were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J
Roy Bradshaw, Monday evening.
Artie Gillian accompanied by his
sister, Shellah went to Winnemucca
Monday to meet their sister, Verna
and grandmother, Mrs. w. H. Holt
and all returned the same even
ing.
Mrs. J. S. Webster went on a
shopping trip to Winnemucca Mon
day.
DIR. and Mrs. M. E. Morrison and
son, Winemucca residents, paid oui
sown a visit Sunday.
Henry Cendegorta, wealthy
sheep owner, after several day;
here attending to business matter:
left for Winnemucca the latter par
of the week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-26

Frank Stall of Golconda was
here yesterday en- route to Canyon
creek to look after his interests in
some mines in that district.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-26

After consuming over half a
column in a fiimsy prediction that
the Democrats will be defeated, the
Republican Winnemucca Silver
state reports that the vote registra-
ton in Humboldt county is as fol
iows: Democrats, 1928; Republicans,
III; Independents, 104; Socialists,
6.--Carson City Appeal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-26

sE. Edwards of Paradise Valley
was here yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-26

New machinery, type
and equipment put The
Silver State in an envi-
able position to take care
of your printing needs.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-26

It was promised that
The Silver State would
be made bigger and bet
ter. Observant folk will
recognize fulfillment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
Acquits Woman Charged
 With Murdering Attorney

NEW YORK, April '. Miss Olivia M. P Stone, nurse, who shot and killed Ellis c. Kinkead, former Cincinnati Corr oration Counsel, Aug ust 5, last year. in front of his Brooklyn residence, was acquitted last night by a jury in the Brook lyn Supreme Court.
 Miss Stone claimed she was Kin kead's legal wife, having been mar ried many years ago after having lived with him for some time. The testimony showed she had made frantic appeals for money for sub sistence. Testimony showed that Kinkead married again and was liv- ing with his present wife but Miss Stone was keeping quiet on account of the children by his present wife and only demanded money for her meagre living expenses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
REPORT FINDING
 ACANDA IN
 ARMY CIRCLES
Communist Literature Ere quently Located by De-
 partment Officials.

WASHINGTON, April '. Evi- dences of Communist propaganda, designed to undermine the morale and efficiency of the National De- fonse has frequently come to the attention of the War Department Of ficials during the past few years de- clared Secretary of War Weeks today.
 The attention of the War Secre- tary was called to the orders issued yesterday by Secretary of the Navy Denby urging the officers and men of the navy to guard themselves ashore and afioat from the preach- ing of Communism, Sovietism and Anarchy"
 Secretary Weeks said many ser ious things had happened in the War Department which were prob ally instigated by Communistic lit erature and perhaps he would issue an order, similar to that of Secre- tary Denby The latter stated in his order issued yesterday that no leniency would be shown men of the Navy Department who commit acts of disloyalty."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
Spring Has Hit Yukon;
 Annual Thaw Has Started

DAWSON. April 7.-The Spring is on along the Yukon River in this section.
 The last sleigh for Whitehorse left here last Wednesday and until the opening of river navigation, the Territory's traffic will be on wheels.
 Lumber and building material will go to the Mayo district in large quantities this summer. Wharevs. warehouses, stores and residences will be built in the silver bonanza district as soon as the weath CT permits.
 James Fairburn, former General Agent of the White Pass & Yukon Route at Fairbanks has been ap- pointed agent for the same company at Mayo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
TANANA BRIDGE CONTRACTS LET
 BY COMMISSION
Work Preliminary to Installa. ton of Big Steel Struc-
 ture Is Started.

NENANA, As, April 7.-Prelimiil- ary construction work necessary be- fore the big steel bridge can be erect ed across the Tanana River is about to be undertaken Contracts for two pieces of work have been let, one for grading of approach and another for pling for the falsework.
 The contract for the approach grad ing was let to Pete Jcpson and asso- ciates who recently signed a contract to grade a section on the north bank of the Panama River, beginning at the first cut on the approach to the bridge site. The cut is mostly rock work and is estim9ted to contain 30,000 cubic yards. The contractors are to begin work shortly.
 The rest of the work necessary 10 connect with the main line at North Nenana will be graded on force ac- count by the Alaskan Engineering Commission it is likely that two or more steamshovels will be put on to do this work. Two shovels are ex- pected to arrive from Anchorage shortly.
 The piling contract was awarded to Robinson & Bachstrom. It calls for 2.100 piles ranging from IS to 42 feet. The contractors have start ed to get them out and they will be delivered at the bridge site by July 25. The piling will be cut above Nenana on the Panama River and rafted down river shortly after the spring breakup. They will be used in the construction of false work in connection with the erection of the big steel bridge that will form the last connecting link on the Al aska Railway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
MURDER
 CASE PROBING
 NOW UNDERWAY
Various Phases of Shooting of Army Officer Are Be-
 ing Investigated.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April T. Various phases of the staying of. Lieutenant Commander Paul Beck, last Wednesday night, by former Su- preme Court Justice Day, are being investigated, especially liquor probe. This probe was started after the Coroner said he found number of empty bottles about the room in which the killing took place.
 The County Attorney is working on the theory that possibly fourth person, yet unmentioned, was in the room.
 Judge Day says he will appear at the inquest and give his whole story.
 Day returned to his home Wednes- day night and shot Beck. Day claims Beck had Mrs. Day in his arms and she was making a desperate attempt to break away from Beck's caresses and embrace
 Beck and the Day family were odtime friends.
 County Attorney Hughes in state ment this afternoon concerning the killing of Colonel Beck said he be- lieved Judge Day fired in defense of his home and not life. Hughes said the X-ray photographs of Beck's head showed he was not looking at Day when the latter shot. Day said the other day that Beck had lifted his hand as if to strike him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
American Association of
 Science Meets OF Coast

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April [. A special summer meeting of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science will be held hore jointly with the annual meeting of the Pacific Division of the As sociation, June 22-24. The Pacific Division comprises members in Al aska, British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, California. Idaho, Utah, Ne vada, Mexico (except Sonora and Chi huahua), Hawaii the Philippines and other islands Of the Pacific.
 In 1921 the association apportioned $5 900 from it's endowment in "A diff ferent grants to individuals and or ganizations to aid res search. The membership of the association is 12,000; that of the Pacific Division about 1,500 While the purpose o. the association is to aid science in the Americas. it is open to members in others parts of the world.
 The association co-operates with 97 American scientific organizations including 54 affiliated societies and academies of science, each of whicf has one or more representatives ir the council of the association. besides 43 associated societies. which some times meet with the association These organizations represcnt the so cial and economic sciences as wei as mathematics and the natural sci ences.
 The association publishes a week iy journal. Science.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
Confessed Poisoner Has
 Collapse When Arraigned

BREMERTON Wash. April 7.- Mrs. Ruth Plumley. who confessed poisoning her husband Hugh Foster by giving him poison in a macaroni salad early this week, collapsed when arraigned here today. The case was continued until next Mon day to allow her to regain com posture. Her brother has retained Charles II. Miller, Seattle attor- ney, and candidate for Mayor, to de- fend Mrs. Plumley.
 IL $ uadars' ooi Mrs. Plumleys at torney will request an insanity com mis sion when the case is again called If this is denied he will en- ter a plea of mot guilty because Of insanity
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
Makes Request
 For Appropriation For Alaska Cable

WASHINGTON, April '. - A re- quest for an appropriation of $1,- 500, ,000 in the army supply bill for building of a new cable between the United States and the Territory of Alaska is asked of the Senate Ap- propriations Committee by the War Department The bill as passed by eration and maintenance of the existing facilities of the Washing ton-Alaska cable service
 Lieutenant ColoneI c. A. Seone, of the U. s. Signal Corps, asserted that the present facilities embraced in the system may go out of service 'at any moment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
Big Juneau Property Will Add Another Shift and Reach
 5000 Tons Production.
FURTHER DEVELOPMENT WILL BE CARRIED OUT
Present Improvement Is Part of Plan to Continue Increas-
 ing Scope of Mine and Mill

The Alaska Juneau mine will ln- crease its output by 1000 tons a day beginning the first of May. giv- ing it a daily production of between 1000 and 5000 tons It is hoped that the later figure may be reached and maintained. The present pro- duction averages 5,40O tons day. This will mean the addition of ap- plyximately 75 men to the working force of the company. The mill will be worked three shifts instead of two as at present.
 In addition to this increased pro- duction there will be additional de- velopmcnt work in the. mine and improvements and additions to the mill.
 This is a part of the general plan to develop and increase the capacity of the mine and mill of the Alaska Juneau company to produce much larger tonnage.
 While the officials of the Alaska Juneau only announced their inten- ticn of increasing their output and plans fer further development this week. runners of it have been in the air here and in the East for two weeks or more, and the effect of the runners was noticeable in the ad- vance of its stock in the New York exchange. Early in March Alaska Juneau stocks were quoted at about 65 cents, while late in March 1t had advanced to $1.25.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
Spokesman of Pennsylvania Coal Producers Denies
 Charges of Miners.
SAYS UNIONS BREAKING
 ALL MINE AGREEMENTS
Union Official Asks House Labor Committee to
 Make Investigation.
INDIANAPOLIS.

ETIN - INDIANAPOLIS. April 7.-The first week of the coal miners strike ends today. At Union Headquarters, William Green, Secre- tary-Treasurer, asserted the strike was gaining headway in the non- union fields especially in Pennsyl- vania and West Virginia.
 WASHINGTON, April z. - T. w. Watkins, spokesman for the Penn. sylvania Coal Producers, before the House Labor Committee today, said the United Mine Workers were set ting up a smoke screen in charging the operators with breach of con- tract.
 Watkins said the Union itself is breaking the contract because the members refused to meet the mine operators in the producing districts in the country outside of Ohio, llli- nois, Indiana and Western Penn sylvania to fix scale.
 John Brophy, President of the Pennsylvania District, United Mine Workers, appeared before the House Committee and asked that an i'm partial investigation into the coal situation be made.
 Tn our opinion said Brophy, ''an industry which only gives l0O working days yearly requires reor- ganization"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
WILL DISCUSS RESTORATION
 OF INDUSTRY
Important Topic Be Consid- cred at National Foreign
 Trade Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April T. Ways of developing foreign markets for American goods and setting idle industrial plants to wcr!; and ships in motion are among inc subjects for discussion at the National Foreign Trade convention 10 be held here May 10, II and F. Between four and five thousand delegates, repre- senting the industrial. agricultural. commercial, financial and shipping interests of the nation. arc expected 10 attend. Many of the government s foreign trade advisers, some of whom will come from their posts abroad, are on the program for addresses.
 Greater Prosperity Through Great CT Foreign Trade was the slogan sounded by James A. Farrell. presi- deEt of the United States Steel Cor poration, in Issuing the call for the convention, while Financing and Ex- banding Foreign Trade" was an nounced as the basic theme for the meeting.
 One of the big problems to be dis. cussed, it was stated is how to sell abroad the estimated 20 per cent sur. plus of American production over do mestic consumption. This. 1t was asserted, spells the difference be tween prosperity for the American farmer, manufacturer, shipper and worker. and business stagnation and unemployment.
 One Of the general sessions will be devoted to questions relating to taxa tion and currency. The subjects vii include "The Effect of High Taxa tion on the Exchanges" "The Factor of Deprecated Currency in Competi ton" and ''Why We Must Have For eign Trade
 Shipping questions will be taker up at another general session unde the heads of "rhe Merchant Marine. Traffic" "Shipbuildiag Prospects and Factors in Rate Fixing in Ma rine Insurance
 Topics covering nearly every phas' and angle of foreign trade from tn viewpoint of tho manufacturer. tn shipper, the banker. and the exporte and importer will be taken up at tn group meetings.
 President Farrell will give hi views on "A Foreign Trade Policy fo l Americans"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
Alleged Oil Frauds
 Run Into Million.

BOSTON. April 7.-Aileged oil frauds said to involve q loss of mil lions of dollars to the investors here and possibly millions of dollars to investors in other parts of the coun- try were disclosed today when IS secret indictments naming oil finan- ciers of New York. Boston and Holy oke, Mass, were made public.
 It is alleged in the indictments that the officers of the alleged Pe- tro.eum Corporation of America ad- vcTtised it as having a capitalization of s65 000000 and that the Standard Oil Company was interested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-07
Two Girls Steal Jewels
 Of Madame Cali Curci

SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO. Cal, April 7.-Madame Galli Curci grand opera singer, was robbed of jewels forth $45,000 when two girls took her jewel case in the rest room of a cafe here. The girls fled The case was in charge of Madame's maid who laid it down for a moment then later found it gone.
 Patrols are watching all roads in Santa Ana, San Diego and Los An geles counties, also on coast routes and trains.