davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-28

Opposing the incumbent for the
office of state treasurer, Mr.. E. H
Hunting, Familiarity known to his
legion of friends as ed" comes
| forward with a record of business
experience and a fund of human
understanding that not only quail
fies him for the high office to which
he aspires, but such as will, in the
event of his election, add strength
and prestige to the state administra-
ton.
Beginning his active business ca
reer some twenty-eight years ago as
an accountant, he worked up to a
responsible position in the main
offices of the Hold Manufacturing
Company and only left them on the
urgent appeal of a friend who
claimed his services as an assistant
in handling an important admins
trative office for the C. B. & @.
railroad.
Becoming animated with the
spirit of railroading" and having
added to his qualifications a work
ing knowledge of telegraphy, he
worked with a love of his work and
an interest in his felowmen and
his country that enabled him to go
from one important position to an
other. After short but satisfactory
experience with the "Rock Island"
and kansas City Southern" we find
him managing a branch office of
the Postal Telegraph Company in
San Francisco. The lure of the big
city soon gave way to the call of
the life he had known in the rugged
frontier towns of the desert and in
ter-mountain country. Soon after
the completion of the "Salt Lake
K. R." he sought and secured po-
'ition with it and for the past
fifteen years has been continuously
n its employ at Las Vegas, Ne
'ada. As city, fifteen years ago,
las Vegas could boast of but few
interests aside from those of the
abroad and telegraph, but in these
wo particulars she was even then
important. As division point on
he railroad and a repeater station
or the Western Union, men were
equired there for responsible posi-
ions and it was not long until ed"
lad become one of those in COM
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-28
"Angel Of Shavano."

The "Angel of Shavano" Is a re-
markable natural phenomenon In the
mountains of Colorado The Angel
10 formed by great masses of snow
banked In deep canyons or riffs in
the mountain side and is nearly LOCO
feet In height. Except when covered
by fresh fall Of snow, the "Angel of
Shavano" never entirely disappears,
for 1t is situated In region of eternal
now. With her face raised toward
the skies, and her arms In an attitude
Of supplication, the "Angel" seems to
be calling down the blessings Of
heaven on the jewellers In the beauti-
full valley below.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-28
Electric Steel sme,tlno.

1t Is claimed that an electric Undue.
ton furnace which has been under
trial for some time In Sheffield. Eng.
land, solves the problem of making
very large steel ingots demanded by
modern machinery, because It is as
easy to make two-ton ingot In this
furnace as one of 60 pounds in a cruel.
Bile. But II is admitted that at pres
ent high-grade steels can be made
by the electric furnace on a CONNER
cially successful scale only In places
where power can be obtained at an
extremely low cost. Laboratory ex-
periments have indicated that a high
class steel can be made by the cleo
tric process from inferior material. but
for commercial purposes this Is not yet
possible.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-28
British coIumbia's Timber.

Directly and indirectly the timber
Industries Of British Columbia repre-
sent nearly half the trade and com.
merce OF the province. In 1920 they
produced nearly $93,00O.000 worth of
commercial material and 1t Is esti.
mated that the 1921 output will run
well over the S1O0,OOOOO0 mark. The
output In 1870 was approximately
2,OO0,OOO,O00 feet Of wood products. and
over 10000 men were employed to pro-
duce this quantity.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-28
Who the Candidates Are
WHAT THEY'VE DONE AND WHAT THEY STAND FOR

mand. In making the climb to the
position as repeater chief" he also
found time to take an active inter.
est in the cause of his fellow-work
ers and their appreciation of his ac'
tiyities is best evidenced by the
fact that ne is now, and for some
years past has been, the local chair.
man for division Ill of the Teleg,
raphers. In this capacity he repre-
sents all the operators and agents
on the Los Angeles division of the
Union Pacific system which extends
from Caliente, New, to Los Angeles
The duties of these positions
would be considered quite enough
by most men, but not SO with Hunt
ing, his interest and participation
in the affairs of the community is
second to no man in Las Vegas
Prominent in the ranks of organized
labor he is also director in the Las
Vegas Chamber of Commerce. He
was most active in the formation
of the Las Vegas Realty Board and
is now its secretary and treasurer.
When the need of another bank had
manifested itself in Las Vegas
Hunting was quick to become one
of the incorporators of the new
institution.
Always an ardent advocate of
good schools he has been most &C
tive in school matters. As clerk
of Las Vegas school district No. IL
he deserves no small share of the
credit for the present superb schools
of Las Vegas and these schools are
his special pride and his only "hob-
by" if he may be said to have such
a thing as hobby. As illustrating
the extent of his interest in the
school children as apart from his
interest in the regular duties of his
position on the school board, his
friends like to tell how by his eff
forts $500 was raised for eauip-
ping school boys band. That his
efforts in doing this did not 90 un-
appreciated by the "little folks" is
attested by letter from Herbert
Hoover, who in writing to the direc-
tor of this band stated that he con
sidered it an organization second to
none of its kind in the country.
And one that other communities
would do well to copy.
Mr.. Hunting has pledged himself
to give all of his time and abilities
to the sole object of providing the
best possible administration of the
treasurer's office if the people of
the state see fit to elect him to that
office. And that the prestige OF
the office will not be used directly
or indirectly for the benefit of any
individual or corporation during his
administration.
Fifteen years in Las Vegas and
always active-yet without a single
enemy. Let's move him up to Car
son City.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-28
Destroyed the oes.royers

Professional hunters of great skin
and long experience were chiefly in
gtrumental In the destruction of 81
81 beasts Of notwithstanding species
including 604 timber or gray wolves.
~, 284 coyotes, 2.468 bobcats and Can.
ada lynxes, 100 mountain lions and SO
bears. The exact total Of animals
killed In poisoning campaigns Will ney-
e. be known. In these campaigns 49,
881, 1881 acres Of federal, state and pri-
vate lands received a first poison
treatment, with follow-up work on L.
402. 1852 acres. From the. number Of
bodies Of poisoned animals which were
found 1t Is thought that between u.s.
80 and $1,000 coyotes died from
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-28

tory of Nevada, as the Walker R,v.-
Irrigation District is the first -,
cation district to be organized -
der the state law and the Tos.-
Reservoir is the first storage mi.
to be constructed under that l.r
The Walker River Irrigation M.
trict has pioneered irrigation a.
velopment in this state without :.
sistance of the federal governmsn.
very anxious that the people ~
other Nevada counties, with eo,.,
opportunities, will come to Ton..
to see the actual demonstration ~
what the cooperative effort Of tba
people of any Nevada commun;,,.
can accomplish in the way of wate,
storage.
The people of Lyon county feel
that they have something of mor.
than ordinary interest to show the
public. The construction of mi.
reservoir opens up new era ~
agricultural development which with
the other storage units when com
pleted will bring under cultiyation
10000 acres of fertile lands mora
than doubling the area of cultiva-
ted lands in Lyon county.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-28
PERSONAL NOTES
AND LOCAL ITEMS
Fay Stanley, truckman, was here
from Paradise Valley yesterday.

Fay Stanley, truckman, was her
from Paradise Valley yesterday.
VIM. Lowe and wife were in from
their ranch near Rose Creek yes
terday, visiting and shopping.
r. Berry, the sheep inspector fol
this county, was here from Col
conda, yesterday, attending to of
fetal work.
Frank Howard returned to hi.
duties at the Miller & Lux ranch
on Quinn river, yesterday, driving
back in new Ford roadster.
A. w. Smith of Salt Lake City
travelling representative of the
Unite d Creditors Association
passed through here today en- route
to Elko.
W. +. Boyken, a mining operator,
is here from Gold Circle, under
going medical treatment for stom-
ach trouble, under the care of
DIR. Marc Croker.
Miss Grace Brown of Aurora, ILL.,.
who has been a guest at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Brown, left
this evening on No. 10 to resume
her studies at Stanford University
as senior. Miss Brown is a mem
Der of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority
at Stanford, which she represented
at their national convention, held
at Cornell University this summer.
W. H. Cooper was in from his
Grass Valley ranch yesterday.
A. L. Wyatt Of Quinn River
Crossing was on our streets yes
terday.
William Hubbard, Western Pa
chic employe, is on the job again,
following a brief stay in Oakland,
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Bush and
daughter accompanied Jerry Cough
Ian to Midas yesterday, returning
last night.
J. G. Moore and wife have as
their guest Mrs. Moroe's sister, Mrs.
Theodore Bergerson of Reno, who
will visit them for a brief period,
"Old Chihuahua" an old-time
Mexican sheepherder, known to
every sheepman, for miles around,
is here from Tuscorora, near where
he last has been employed. The
old fellow, according to those who
have known him for the past twen-
ty-flve years-and who assert that
he doesn't look day older than he
did the first time they saw him
is in the neighborhood of 1876 years
old, but "Old Chihuahua" staunch-
ly insists that he is a young fellow
OF about 81. At that he is a mighty
spry old man.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-28
Those subnormal childrsn

In an address to the physicians of
Peoria DIR. Borden yeeder of Wash
ington university. st. Louis, said /:
"The fallacy of setting arbitrary
standards for the weight and height
OF children without reference to their
2arentage Is a practice which should
nc abolished. In judging whether a
child Is above or below normal the
stature aud weight of the parents
should be considered.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-28

NOTICE OF SALE OF SEWER BONDS
Notice u hereby given that under and
pursuant TO motion and resolution OF
the City Council Of the City OF Winnemuc-
ca, duly made and adopted ON the 18th
Gay OF September, 1922. the said Council
hereby offers for sale and at the hour
o. O'Clock y. m. OF the 18th day of Oc-
tober. A. ID. 1922, the said City Council
VIII sell to the highest bidder for cash.
thirty-two OF the Sewer Bonds Of said
city numbered consecutively from Is TO
~. both numbers inclusive, In denomina-
tons Of $4,000 each. bearing Interest at
the rate OF six per cent per annum re-
deemable to the rate OF two bonds ennu-
ally, consecutively as numbered, as is
provided In that certain Act entitled
An Act to authorize the City Council Of
the City of Winnemucca, Humboldt Coun-
~, State of Nevada, to issue bonds for
the purpose OF extending. improving and
approved March -. tSlS.)
sealed bids are hereby invited for the
purchase OF said bonds. or any number
thereof; no bid under par will be received
Mail or leave bids with the UNDER
signed. enclosed In sealed envelopes.
Tne City Council reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids.
City Clerk Of said City OF Winnemucca
ana Clerk of the City Council thereof.
First publication. Sept 81, 1874.
Last publication. Oct. IL. 1921 ED.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-28

Modesto Mayayo, prominen t
sheepman in the DEMO district. and
MRS. Mayayo, are visiting with their
numerous friends here, incidentally
doing quite little shopping.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-28
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGIS.
TRATIoN FOR GENERAL ELEc-
TlON

TON.
In all prseincts. In Humboldt eoun.
~, state Of Nevada.
Notice il hereby given that regis
tration for the general election ia
be held on November z, 1922. will
close on Tuesday, the 18th day Of
October, 1922.
Electors may register for the en-
suing election BY appearing before
the county clerk at his Office or BY
appearing before q deputy registrar
IN the manner provided by Law.
J. W. DAVEY,
County Clerk.
First Publication. Sept. 10, 1854.
Last Puhlisstiea. OF II, lo1A m
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-28

Have The Silver State delivered
to your door every other evening.
Only 50 cents a month.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-28

l. j. Studebaker, Orovada's best
merchant, and Mrs. Studebaker, were
attending to business matters here
yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-28

Travelling Freight Agent V. II
Carson of the Western Pacific was
here the first of the week attending
to some railroad business.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-28
EXCURSION RATES
FOR TEACHERS INSTITUTE

To be Held in Reno, Nevada, October End to 9TH
Round-rip fares for Teachers Institute week
have been authorized by the Western Pacific Rail
road, to be and one half times the regular fare
Train No. leaves Winnemucca at II am, max
ing a convenient leaving time and assuring day.
light trip Train No. 4, leaving Reno at am for
the return trip also pleasant daylight trip
Sale dates fer Teachers Institute special tickets
are from September 80 to October 5, returning
October to 8.
Western Pacific
JOE GRAUVOGEL, Agent
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-28
WANTAD COLUMN

FOR SALE-400 ysarling RAM
bouillet Rams, big bonsd, straight
and nice wooded. These bucks
are one hundred per cant in SER
vice. being acclimated and Noun
tain raised, thus almost a. hardy
- the wild Mountain Sheep.
They should be seen to be ap-
preciatsd. For further informa-
ton, write or wire.
JOHN G. TAYLOR,
A26toN26 Lovslock, New.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-28

FOR SALE-120 acres ON Wash-
burn Greek. Two fortiss are
good for . camp for sheep. Apply
Quinn River Bank, McDsrmitt,
Nevada, or F. 4. Sprasus. Wells,
Nevada. A0 a.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-28

FOB RHNT-Ssviag machines for
rent Ohvsrius 3 Miner. 1hons
l10. Nl6
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-28

P.a.lsli o. - waataS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24

and II has become pretty we'll cstnb-
| lishcd that any working forco in rca-
sonahly healthy conditions will give
about the same rate OF mortality that
a picked line of personal applicants
will show.
lIrhind the Promise.
What now ia behind all these prom
Uses. First. body OF men trained
in the, business, Interested in tho
business and in Its usciuiu.cs and
anxious to serve: next. a gradually
accumulated reserve liability. scien-
tiiically calculated on the basis of
the mortality table and compound in
torost: and third. the gradual cxpan-
sion OF eighty years and all OF tho les
sons learned by the way No sort OF
business has shown so great safety
as life insurance. Many companies
have gone out Of existence either
through amalcamation or reinsurance
IN their carly years, but few have
gone ont OF existence after a success
full career Of twenty five years. rho
influenza epidemic, Il more severe test
OF their strength than any that has
heretofore occurred. left them with
diminished surplus. but with increased
regard from tho public both as TO
their usefulness and strength They
are "A safeguard 10 the state in that
they encourage saving aud distribute
property when and as most needed \
man with life insurance policy is
very rarely destructive agency. by
owning on" he becomes a partner in
great enterprises. He must not de-
Stroy these enterprises. y we'll in
Surcd community is safe morally. no
iitically. economically and financially.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
DEATH FOR IRISH
BOMB THROWERS

Continued From First Page
whether the death penalty would an
ply in cases where bombs aid no,
cause death. hc replied.
Certainly. II is only through
faulty construction Of bomb or the
mercy Of Providence tina, death does
no; occur"
Reports that tho Shippers on The
southern sid" at the Ulster border
were using light machine guns
arains, accommodating parttc $
reached Bclfas; ,oday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
WILL NOT TOLERATE
VIOLENCE TO HALT
COAL PRODUCTION

lContinnch Ernm Elrst rnrcl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
JENKINS. DYING.
CONFESSED KILLING
CURTIS. KIN CLAIM

lContlmueA From Flrst rascl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24

Mrs. JcNklns p1ke frankly 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24

. - - '-''
charge "f the government can cxcr-
els" some legal Of moral forcs
which would require the coal op.
orators To carry out AN agreement To
which the government; is IL party.
Two years ago tho government
compelled the miners to do what Il
wanted done. The miners were sub
jcci"d I" court proceedings. their
leaders were arrested and the exec
uti'". judicial and military branches
81 tn" government were utilized I'm
order To compel tho miners to rcturn
I" work. The government. through
tho Attorney t;ciIerui. has threatened
I" take drastic action again IL nec.s-
sary. In order L. produce coal. which
is 80 ind!pcnsiblc in operating the
tranro'tation sytom OF the nation.
Say Department Falls.
Tho Department Of Labor has
failed In Its efforts 10 persuade the
coal operators to comply with an
agreement and now comes the At
torncy-GcncraI warning the miners
against violence. The only impress
sion which can bc obtained from an
analysis OF the attitude OF the gov
eminent is that. IL necessary. the
miner will be cocrced and the forces
o. tho government VIII be used
against them In order 10 guarantee
production o. coal. hut the coal
operators may commit violence by re-
tusinE I" carry out ;hcir contract
and at the same time get hc protcc-
tlOn OF tho rpy,-ppp,p,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
57TVEW ANGLES IN INSURANCE
%s. EXPLAINED BY COMPANY HEAD
Life Policies Increase From Nothing TO Fifty Billions
of Protection in Force in Period of Eighty
Years III This Country.
ny nnbcr, w. Huntington.

Iiy Unbcr, W. Huntington.
Men who havc risen to exc
: cutjvc leadership IN any great
commercial or professional or
isanization prove by their very
success their ability and grasp
OF IN. subject 20 which their
activities are devoted Insurance
80 ls. or should bc. "A part IF every
inau's lif, The following by
49,. Robert w Huntington. president
az the Connecticut General Life
lns4;aucc Company. is an au-
iho-tiiyc article that should COM
'YanG yUur attention.
Afe insurance ia This country
star ID commercially about eighty
gears ago. From nothing III eighty
years j, has grown TO an insurance
iu force 90 fifty billion dollars and
an reserve liabilities OF the com
pa-.s vita th. surplus held for con
III. orc.,s amounts to over $1,000
Cp5..y'
ra- question arises why has it,
ta'..H eighty years FOR the public 20
oa a. tn" realization OF it's value
Anil t.u,sslty. Tho idea was just IS
p-l eighty YEARS ago as it is now.
- urr.uruGnro was decidedly in
re- STARTING; with liitic insurance
.f.,l ....,i n natural fear Of the
-.r.r,.r .,s,f,- were bcd.,rd about
,.,t.rs ro,b as H. ,.sI-
,-ays ana cccupa;ion ana a.
t. tHy PRIVILEGES OF surrender II
, yruut ceased which while con
s.uesal uoc,s#ary at tho ;mo az
o. aboNshch hy gradual changes.
s'".S ms If"dC"I iinPr"F'N'N,
IN iTg cone. o'nS snrr"Hnd!"s '-.
ans AL Huitc!,S. re'inemcnts HAY"
DH.Hu DO .En plans o; policies 50 mat
Were y.sh', Nears ago VOW We're
.t tu 0Gy a certain Kind of
whs ,N,r s, fitted your par
t.,l.a. situation or not. now the
,- mas. boom fitted t. all con
,.,aa.. Situations and tho agents.
.i.t-, heinz "a. class OF men who learn
story and told /, again ANA
y. ..,,,. "a ha - highly sr,,g
r, ,,,or. v.b,sn trsi-
RI, sam ,arf, ma, mo mol
1..c ..n-.s =, a.. mos. ,i,,.i
. 49, ,,d No
,,
az "'>'
- -. -,
II -. - ,,.tf
- '.' N"" 80, - 60 '"
,nrt.-y -
ii...;se- 49,
-
49, "a 'u'"' ~
,...,t, - y ne an nc IN. "a ,.'s "ta'.'.
- !~"'' SuH. OoI".HS s"'9 ne' ha"uS
t", "H! ""N'St'E '"'tS'tH Q.
2 =, 80 nc i..'L'o. Wy -
..s!nni. - !'"Ne an income 20 ono
" w. tt4c ftf twenty years GER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24

breaches mt Epiphany Church.
Rev. Mercer /. Logan. -. D. who
Is conducting 81 mission at Grac"
Episcopal Church. viii preach a.,
Epiphany Church at til, l.cn,,r .a,.
NIcr this AFTERNOON ~ 1:aN n,nlnnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24

The murder of patrolman Curtis
was in August last Hines was ar
rested q few days later and Was
placed on trial In January. After TIL.
jury had delibcrated two or more
DAYS a verdict of guilty in tho stc-
"nd degree was returned. Common
wcaith's Attorney Willis G. puliiam
was assisted by Kirk Mathews in tho
prosecution.
Police Make Comment.
The police were naturally intensely
Interested In bringing the slayer OF
their Comrade TO justice. III. alleged
confession Of Jenkins yostcrdav
brought considerable comment from
them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24

III man ~ IIo ittS lllIll
self look the part OF a no
body comes pretty near being
just what he looks like.
Yet a lot Of men go right
on wearing clothes that look
shabby a few weeks after
they're bought.
The good kind, our kind,
not only makes it easy TO
smarter up at the start, but
the Smartncss stays.
Takes fine fabrics and care
full tailoring, but better one
suit YOU can take pride in
than two poor ones that can
never show you at your best.
Spring Suits and Ovcrcoats
now ready.
Down-to-datc in price and
up-to-datc in style.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-09-22
WEDDING

Harry Hampson and Miss Mary
Edith Hendrix were married In
Bethel Springs Saturday even
ing, Sept. 16, 1922, in the Meth
odist church, in the presence of
a large gathering of the friends
of the popular young people.
The groom is a hustling young
fellow, well liked and exemplary,
being now employed as Rural
Carrier out of Jackson. The
bride is the oldest daughter of
w. D. and Mrs. Hendrix, and
was reared in Bethel Springs,
being a young woman with many
graces and accomplishments. A
coincidence of the wedding was
that the marriage was on the
date of the marriage of the moth
Ter of the bride, the 18th of the
month, and the ceremony was
performed by the same minister,
George J. Carman, who perform
ed the ceremony uniting her
father and mother, and Mrs.
Lille Dismukes who played the
wedding march, officiated in the
same capacity when her father
and mother were married, and
the marriage was in the same
church.
They will make their home in
Jackson. and their many friends
extend to them best wishes for
the future.