davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19
WELL KNOWN YOUNG PEOPLE
ARE JOINED IN MARRIAGE

At the home of the groom's
parents, C. w. Muller and wife,
Miss Margaret Martindale and Le-
land Muller, in the presence Of a
number of relatives and friends,
were joined in wedlock last Satur-
day, Judge James Richie perform
ing the ceremony that made the
happy young couple as one.
Following the wedding the newly
weds left on a honeymoon trip
which will embrace San Francisco
and various other points, ere they
return here to settle down to home
life.
The young people are too well
known to the citizens of Winnie
mucca to require any encomiums
from The Silver State.
The bride is a sister of Mrs.
Erman Ruckteschler of this city
and a daughter of A. P. Martindale
and wife, well-respected residents
of Burley, Idaho.
That happiness and prosperity
may attend them is the heartfelt
wish of their many friends.
mucca, Friday, returning the same
day.
Miss Geraldine Harvey came up
from Winnemucca Friday evening
md spent Saturday and Sunday
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
4. X. Harvey, returning late Sun
lay evening.
What proved to be a very in
eresting story was told by Frank
luldoon, local Indian, saying,
wo squaws named Flossie Pete and
)aisy Mormanjohn went down to
he river a short distance from the
amp, last week, and as they were
-eturning across little foot bridge,
Flossie being behind heard a rustic
ehind her and on turning to see,
oeheld a wildcat following her and
when she turned around it simply
sat down and gazed at her, it having
froth from its mouth and peppered
with porcupine quilts. Flossie hav-
ing an infant on her back was un-
able to put up a fight but Daisy
hit it with an axe cutting its head
open the first blow. The cat was
then taken to camp aad burned.
The general opinion is that the cat
must have been rabid.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19
ACE D FARMER
YOUNG ME|GHB0R
Sheepherder Is Killed BY Dry Land
Farmer In Alkali Canyon Dis
trict Sunday; Slayer Then
Gives Himself Up

An aged dry farmer named Stan
ley, living in the Alkali canyon dis
trict, located in the extreme north
ern part of the county, is held in
Jail at Ceaderville, California, where
he delivered himself into the hands
of the officials, confessing to the
killing of a sheepherder, Bonifacio
Yragui, brother of Joe Yragui,
formerly of this place, who now
resides in the district in which
the brother was killed and where
both have been engaged in sheep
raising.
The man who was killed was only
about 21 years of age and came to
this country from the Basque dis
trict in Spain about two years ago
and had not, at the time of his
tragic end, which occurred Sunday
morning, yet mastered the English
language and this may have been
one of the factors which brought
about his untimely end, as there
was probably a misunderstanding
which led up to the killing, which
might have been averted had the
lad been able to properly interpret
the language employed by the
farmer in expressing his disapproval
of things young Yragui unquestion-
ably had done to engender bitter
animosity in the breast of the dry
farmer, who was suffering from a
grievance, fancied or otherwise,
that had certainly thrown his mental
poise out Of balance.
The sheriff's office here was noti-
fled of the tragedy by the Cedarville
authorities, and party headed by
Sheriff Brady left for Alkali can
yon yesterday afternoon, by the
way of DEMO, which will entail
travel of about 200 miles to arrive
at the scene of the killing, as it
will be necessary for the sheriff s
party to go to Cedarville and there
learn from the aged culprit, STAN
ley, just where it was that the kill
ing took place, as it may prove,
upon investigation that the crime
was committed in Washoe county;
and, if so, Humboldt county will be
spared the expense incidental to a
murder trial.
Just what provoked the killing
is, of course, naught more than con-
lecture at this time, as no state
ments of the affair are attributed
to Stanley, but it is the opinion of
those who are conversant with the
causes leading up to acrimony be-
tween dry farmers and sheep
herders, that young Yragui, in
nocently or otherwise, had permitted
his fiocks to encroach upon domains
belonging to the Stanley family,
and with his life paid the penalty
exacted by Stanley for his tres
passing.
Just as The Silver State Goes to
press, Perry Carlson, undertaken,
received word that the Sheriff S
party will arrive here at 5 O'Clock
this evening with the body of young
Yargui, and it is assumed that a
coroner's inquest will be held to-
night.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19
EARLY DAY CITIZEN
MAKES Us A VISIT
Note. Many Marked Improvement
In Winnsmseeai Says There
Are Siaas OF Unussal Ac-
tivity In Mining

H. w. Perkin Of Stockton, Cali
fornia, is here for a weeks visit
with his aunt, Mrs. Patty Organ
and incidentally renewing acquaint-
ances formed twenty-five years ago,
when he resided, with his family
at Unionville.
Mr.. Perkin has made intermittent
visits here, ever since removal from
this vicinity. The last time he was
here was about six years ago and
he now notes quite a number of
changes and marked improvements
"Winnemucca has always been,
from my earliest recollections Of
the place." said Mr.. Perkin, "a
mighty good town-one of the best
in the state. with only two or three
surprising it in slight degree.
"People who are not familiar with
the customs of the people of this
state will be somewhat surprised
of course, to see q five story hotel
building, containing upwards Of 100
rooms in a town the size of Win
nemucca, but we old-timers are not
in the leastwise startled by work of
that nature.
"There is everything to indicate
the initiation Of an immense amount
Of new mining development, as well
as the resumption Of all temporarily
abandoned mines, all over the gen.
ersl western mining district, and
Nevada-and particularly the north
ern part Of the state-from all that
am able to learn, Is going to get
a play at the hands Of eastern in
vestors that win surpass all previous
experiences along that line."
Speaking of the Jackson mine
catastrophe locality with which
he is quite familiar-Mr. Perkin
be rescued but he was very doubtful
most, II not all, of the men might
be rescued but hs was very doubtful
that any will be found alive after
so long = time without food sup
plies of any sort and in q chamber
that he fears is filed with dead air
surcharged with poisonous gases.
Mr.. Perkin is an assayer and
as his vocation brings him in close
contact with men Of the mining
world, and is q man of warm, sym
pathetic impulses. he is deeply con-
cerned.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19
RANCHER STUFFED GUEST
TO THWART DEER KILLING

DIR. NJ. H. Crocker returned tc
town Monday from Albert Lay,
ranch, in the vicinity of Jackson
mountain, where he attended q
house party, dance and banquet
Saturday night. Dr. Crocker EN-.
phatically says he never has. in al
his life. seated himself at a table
more bountifully laden.
The doctor intended, when hs
left town for the party, to indulge
in a deer hunt, but he relates, or
his return, that he did not have
time. The real truth is, as a mat
ter Of fact, that he SO gorged him.
self at the repast he was hardly
able to toddle around for a couple
Of days, and deer hunting has nc
charms for an overfed physician.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19
PIONEER SHEEP MAN SELLS
1000 HEAD MARKET PRICE

The A. E. Kent company has
purchased flock of sheep totaling
1000 head from John Etcheberry,
one of the prominent sheepmen of
this section, who is disposed to take
rest from the game for a brief
time, at least.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19
Suffers From Old Injuries

Mrs. B. w. Stewart this morning
received message advising her that
her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Whitelan
who was operated on yesterday
afternoon at Whites hospital, in
San Francisco, is rallying in good
shape. Since Mrs. Whtielan sus-
tanned injuries resultant from being
thrown from horse, several years
ago, she has been compelled to
undergo several operations, from
time to time, and it is hoped that
this last one will completely restore
her to health.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19
Jungo Men Sell Sheep

Paul Mirandeborde and Pete Etch-
art prominent sheep men of Jungo
precinct, where it is alleged there
was "mal-conduct" during the re-
cent primary, have closed sale of
1000 head of sheep to a San Fran
cisco buyer, for late September de-
livery.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19

Leroy Murray, linotype artist for
The Silver State, made a motor trip
to Golconda, Sunday and enjoyed a
bountiful repast at the Hot Springs
cafe, which is now doing an un-
usually nice business under the pres
ent management.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19

Bob Howard drove about 800
head of cattle in here Sunday from
the Miller & Lux ranch. They were
feeders destined for California pas
lures.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19
Chief Justice Here

Chief Justice Here
State Supreme Court Chief JUS
tice, Judge J. A. Sanders, was here
Sunday, visiting with friends. The
judge is desirous of being reelected
to the honored position he now holds
and is making a vigorous cam
paign to that end.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19
Homesteaders File

E. F. Runow, l. ]. Studebaker,
Harvey G., Gay and Adeline Keil,
the last trio newcomers from west
ern Washington, yesterday filed
homestead claims on land in the
Orovada district.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19

Hank Sellers and Riley Edmund
son were here yesterday driving
200 head of cattle from Kennedy to
the Abel 4 Curtain ranch.
Johnny Forgonie, Steve Bogie
and Santa Ariola, Paradise Valley
residents, spent Sunday here among
friends.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19

Trapper Outfits
Jim Bryant of McDermitt, an
old-time trapper, was here yester-
day, busily engaged in Quitting
for winters stay in the mountains.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19
Appendix Removed

Appendix Removed
An operation for appedicitis was
executed at the hospital yesterday
morning on Chalmers Mccormick,
and the patient is recuperating in
very satisfactory maner.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19
RANGER BICYCLES

Ranger bicycles have been re-
duced SO to $40, others S. to So.
Ray L. Fisher, Phone 682. S19-23.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19

Bring your hay fever to DR..
Weidman the chiropractor. A19tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19

If you don't like your hay fever
let DR.. Wiedman the chiropractor
cure you. adva19tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19

for saying that the Elko field will
not become one of the greatest in
the United States. 1 firmly believe
you will have an oil strike within the
very near future
"Dr. Hooks remarks were greeted
with much applause. Because of
his unassuming manner and the
quiet and unobtrusive way he has
carried on his investigation in this
territory and through his apparent
eagerness to do everything possible
to assist the Elko company in bring
ing their field into the position he
believes it should occupy, DR.. Hook
has made many loyal friends in this
city,"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19
PARADISE NEWS
{. THAT INTERESTS
feyDcrAL CosnnspcNpRNcnJ

PARADISE VALLEY, Sept. 16.-
Mrs. Clay Hampton arrived from
Winnemucca Friday, where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. w.
Davey.
The Buckskin National trucks are
kept quite busy these days hauling
help as well as freight. They have
taken over sixteen men for employ
ment in the last week.
Mrs. ]. w. Davey and son, Cor
don, Of Winnemucca are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Recanzone
at the -four mill.
Antoine Romasco arrived from
Amos Saturday on IA business trip.
Jack Davis and companions of the
Bell Telephone company, who have
been here for few days, left yes
terday for Winnemucca taking
| down a deer.
Farmers are busy cutting second
crop of alfalfa at this time, having
all the heading finished and some
have their threshing done.
Don Cooper came up from Winnie
mucca the latter part of this week
for a truck load of veal he had
purchased Of T. W. Dooley.
Stanley and Chester Freemonth
and Glenn Gillian left Friday on
a deer hunt over the mountain to
be gone several days.
A. A. Abel of Central district
was a noted arrival in town on Sat
urday.
Frank Muldoon and family to-.
gethew with a couple more wagon
loads of Indians are leaving Sat-
urday for a hunt in the mountains.
PARADISE VALLEY, Sept. 18.-
Jumbo" Smith employed at the
Abel's ranch at Willow Point was
in town Sunday.
Chester and Stanley Freemonth
Glenn Gillian and Cecil Riley came
in Sunday from hunting. All had
a happy look and three deer.
Ralph Holt, Jack Otis, Jesse Kirk
and Art Fisk were arrivals in town
Sunday.
"Kid" Gordon, young lad en-
ployed at the Stocks ranch, who
had a bone fractured in the fore
arm two weeks ago, had DIR. Web
ster remove the cast Saturday
evening.
H. C. Stock came in town Sunday
from his ranch at Little Humboldt.
Norman Cathcart was visitor in
town Saturday.
Jack Davis, Bell Telephone man.
ager, was an arrival from Winnie
mucca, Saturday.
Mrs. G. w. Williams arrived in
town from the dry farm at Willow
Point late Saturday evening. Hav-
ing had a strenuous time with jitney
troubles, it took four hours to make
the trip Of II miles.
Santa Arriloa went to Winnie
mucca on business trip Saturday.
Martin Gastinago came up from
Winnemucca and spent the week.
end with his folks.
Jas. F. Harvey, wife and little
daughter, Sola, motored to Winnie
mucca Sunday. The latter are en-
route to Fallon on a visit with Mrs.
Harvey's sister, Mrs. Henry Gerde-
man.
Gus Mendoza received lame
eg and some bruises when some
mischievous youngsters shot a
bronco" he was riding in the neck
with "nigger shooters" causing Gus
TO get bucked off and the horse
jumping over and pulling him
around.
j. Roy Bradshaw and son, Lyle,
are under the weather.
Mrs. N. A. Gillian is reported
on the sick list.
D.l,o,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19

The Silver State prints all the news
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19

A Happy Soul
Mrs. P. Z. Born and daughter.
Miss Avery Davenport, are back
home from a two weeks visit with
relatives and friends in British
Columbia, to the great glee of Mrs.
Born's husband, the Southern Pa
eific agent at this point.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19
Reliable

That's what you want your
druggist to be above all else.
When you buy anything in a
drug store, you want to know
that it is just as represented.
On this solid foundation of re-
libality, we have built the
splendid drug business we
have. Lowest prices hay,
helped; our stock has helped;
courteous service to every
customer has helped. But
what pleases us most of all is
that people know they can
depend on US. Mail orders
and prescriptions given special
attention.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19

The Silver State is one
of Nevada's oldest news
papers and has survived
every storm since the first
issue was printed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-19

It was promised that
The Silver State would
be made bigger and bet
ter. Observant folk will
recognize fulfillment.
The Keota news., 1922-08-04
ODD TRADE SIGNS
sIonals That Puzzle American
Visitors h Europe.
svnsh - oesas. fee Instance. has
usay nsaaiNOa os~ssshst Sam
~ - ~ ValntsiatsA

- W. O0sWu00SO0
u many ssseo9s Of eonlinentsl
Europe are seill 70 b ssen sigma OF
ssvststso woeda which have no such
dear slgnl0esnee - the hat before
Q Aasters sAop q the boot before .
eoee,ara csstaia Of these signs are
- ebsesss u origin and meaning that
- 90 could undsFssand them With.
sss ss1sesocs % tradition os the paas,
se~by.
Ivssytody II this country knows
shss . poss 'painssd With spissis Of
nd white and blus = the usual sign
bsfoso Q basbse's shop. but how fsw
koOv thae the stripes are supposed
~ seos peesoos 10 sspsesenI surgical
hasdasasi That wss when BARRIERS
psssosOsd sl1p,s surgical opseslioaa
hsfoes msAy barber shops 10 Europe
small bsaas plates sss hung These
sso oval cuoeavo and eufsOoaiy
seooped ous oa oos aads. ~ II . piece
bed hsoa bitten vus Of u. This repre-
ssoss sAs e,6-fsahioosd eupplax dlah
vAieA hashss ehisurssoas Of sasxeoaA
sssd u takiaS blood fruu pstisuta.
Who vosjd naturally suppose that
asts ef sessv. loosely plated sad
tAsssos1 % SAs corners Of buIldinxS
asaisy. that oysters are shere sos
sslsf 6ut SAls y thsis meaning. In
xssops oysssss sF0 oevss eaten s1'
csps nv. md u mild weather they
ass expoeed - he sidewalk bssads .
80 oaaAv - nA~~ eA>Ss,s f.,& s>sssS s,sv>.
ssA u I'D veasAse. whSa the oyStvss
sss ~ szpoeeA. pesonos who esa rad
oay ood then mSoaioosd smoas shs
aa0ao q - - tAe shops pasesfdA
~ ~ mats sFo shSo sxpsete6 10
taauso ~ tl1isssais o. The poaas.
T1s Cd peosesb. Good vias sesds
% bssA.- ssfess 10 The custom Of put
stAs . bUsA beapsU Q wtne shop doos
- Q ag1 8omesiuses . bssneh II
t,ses1 shove The door instead Ofsso
- aaas q aAy other sign Il displayed
~ ~ Wise osllee.
0seA b0sA 0Ay - of any lfes con
ona to ~ locality. In the North
steo spruce q pine Of . huge
esseeA q oiseietoa. In the South
= siosse always olive oe myrtle. sod
0soesa11y F9osWed o. fste dsyA The
ssaAee have acquired the name 'bouca'
sas- y Hsaace and this u applied 10
soan savesns also.
TAs a1e3sas usass Of hanging .
SseA ovoe the door - obsolete II ctseA
eW vas doubtless the origin Of the
Aehat q placing small evefxreens II
portable wooden boxes outside cafes
ssA rsssa1faats In Paris and other
hsse eu@munitiea.
4 coamoo sight In Paris Il that Of
hossss I'D through the streets with
euacheo Of straw tied to their tails
This sisnioes that these animals are
Tor sale. In facs. q bunch Of straw
0ed to aay o6ject can always Be inter
rfeted 70 mean that the pfcseut owues
y ready to enter INTO ncsotiations with
say oas who takes . fancy to his
property.
Thua. - he passes along the streets
sne sees baby carriages. bicycles os
Asy sscood-hand furniture with the
bunch Of straw attached. He who
runs may Rad such . sien even better
than . written Or printed card
II serves another end ~ we'll. for
sdveftisemeats can be taxed. while
there 70 no tax on q bunch Of straw.
In France, unless IN owner has
regular license to sell. he must place
government stamp on any sign or
whiting hung at the door. In the
kne nP
The Keota news., 1922-08-04
LITTLE KINGDOM OF TONGA
one HsmAinine Neninsiiy independent
state In Pacific 10 Under Limited
Monarchy.

Tonga. little kingdom Of 100 tales,
the ono remaining nominsily In
dependent state Ia tho Pacific. and.
though under British protection. II
SIN dies It's own nag. Its xovssumsn,
" limited monarchy.
Itmo MAS when It's legislative ~
srm6iy gathered only oacs In shrss
Ssan~ aud steamship Companies With
Vessels plying to Toan advvstissd
shc fact ~ tourist agsSucsiao.
George Tuboa II was then On the
shsuas lie WAS . man six ssss seven
Inches In height and Weighing sous-
thing oN-s two hundred and slxhsy
p"aads He WAS wont to opsa pasiis.
m~n' with great eoromaay. The boom
Ut bass ssiusinx cannon and much
eold braid. Aiiirea. In . scarlet coat
blue sroussrA plamcd he,mst. With an
efmin~tstm,ss.i plush cloak. trailing
frum bis shoulders and held hy swo
ve's-seisd pas~A King George would
march fsun his palace 10 the pasiia.
Hans ba1diasA Guns popped ss II.
sssssiA while the populscs Stood
ssuond and bo~ea low In honor.
hut osnsxs tt's daughter 8sloss
n1s rules aad parliament meets ooes
. y~ss II less G.Ibpssisa display.
The Keota news., 1922-08-04
osoinasss GneoUsoosA,

First Young pacsof-iiow are roo
easnins sioass Making xaoas
xecaad Young hcctof-f1as! I'm
thankful I didn't scs:a 10 practice In
The asys befsv pfealhitisa. though.
sksmr hrsv.-Jpdse.
The Keota news., 1922-08-04

Nss Always oVeesesfWi.
She to ssistos)-Aad do yoa come
d.~e ths sanse way yoo 50 upS
ue-No: l Try 10 eo<as down ssss
art.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
BABE RUTH TO
TRY OUT NEW
YANKEE PARK
Sultan of Swat Wants to
Prove He Can Bust Ball
Outside of Farthest Fence.

AYEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Babe
~ Ruth is suffering from q
- new ailment. He Is home
run lonesome. From the quiet
ude and peace Of. his Sudbury
(Mass.) farm the swatting king
pours forth Q tale Of woe In .
letter to Col. Tillinghast L'Homme-
dieu Huston, the late lamented
half owner Of the New York
Yankees.
"I am sorry to learn from last
weeks papers which have Just
reached here that you have quit
the old game" scribbled the Babe.
TT won't seem like the old team
with you on the sidelines looking
on" And then the Buster steered
his pen into q longing for an early
opportunity to try out the new
Yankee ball yard.
II am more than anxious to test
the new ball park" continued
Ruth. reports which have reached
me here In tho backwoods give the
impression that It will be rarely.
n ever. that I connect hard enough
20 drive the ball over the new
fAnces. demand q chance to show
that fences mean nothing to me II
I make the right swing.
''Now. what I propose n this.
when the first sunshiny, thawy
days arrive. no matter whether It's
january or February. ! want you
10 give me tho tip-off and III
hustle right down 70 Ri6 Town with
my bat ba9 and show any and al
Knockers that can knock = base
ball over any fsnce and At most
any anglo,
II un6srstand that Ban johnson
desires ~ setAhlish . poninE system
for future home running, Al right,
y am with Pan this time, The
scnss won't bother me bit, but ]
think Yen Williams and Clarence
Tillie WalhsP Win show htq slump
in their cipcuit sasashes n the pro-
posed rule goes through. I can hit
'em to any soas, tropical, frigid or
Temperate. - Yet naa q his dumb.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
FAIR WEATHER
PROMISED FOR
TODAY'S GAME
Mohawk Props and Kanawhas
Meet In Elimination Series
For Football Title.
HE weather man has prom

HE weather man has prom
ised to play the role Of
Santa Claus this afternoon
70 the sridders who will battle At
Union League Park IN tho slimina-
tion series for the iR5 and las
championships. He has promised
to hand out . perfsctly rood
brand 81 football weather FOR ths
gridders and their followsrs.
The little fsliows. or i3B ponndsss.
win whet the appstitss Of the fAns
for the feature abrasion bpewssn
the KanawhA A. O. ard the ~.
hawk Prsps, The biz sams vlIl
get under way at $50.
There IL much At stake for the
winner Of todsF's game a. II WIN
mean another contest nsxt SUNDAY
against the stanten - q = ~
nerthsast