davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-14
DISTRICT COURT
CONVENED TODAY
Judge Sets Stanley and Harris Cases
for Trial Tomorrow, With Court
Attention Being Given to
Squires Csse Today

District court convened today,
with Judge Callahan presiding, and
the following jury venire from
which will be chosen the jurors to
try the several cases:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kirby, A.
N. Haines, William Schultz, L. NJ.
Pascal, Richard C. Bergwin, Max
Bohnert, Joseph Peraldo, w. G.
Adamson, Arthur F. Jackson, David
Christen, A. c. McEnerney, George
II. Carlson, Frank E. Herline,
George w. Creek. Chas. E. Ken
nedy, Thomas P. Burke, A. E.
Organ, Dominick F. Gaffney, Syl-
vain Siard, Albert Seeliger, H. C.
Pearson, A. Livingstone, Arthur w.
Guthrie, Floyd McReynolds, Clyde
M. Ross, Eugene H. Gilman, Poseph
Riedl, Frank Roth, A. Ruckteschler,
Edw. A. Granquist, Frank Gartiez,
Vance Nelson.
National-T. II. Murphy.
Golconda-Geo. A. Balm, S. B.
Kasper, John Etchart, B. J. Bynon,
William Major.
Rebel Creek-Douglas Kilfoyle,
Frank Lamb, w. E. Bremen, James
ID. Murray, Perrin d. Hinckley,
Jerry Collins.
Red House-Mark f. Fitzgerald.
McDermitt-John E. Hearn, John
c. Sullivan, l. w. Minor.
Paradise. F. Harvey, Ed
Kneike, H. L. Lye, N. A. Gillian,
F. C. Buckingham.
Valmy-Frank l.. Marker.
Newton Stanley, charged with the
murder Of Bonofacio Yragui, and
John Harris, indicted for the mur-
der of Claude Silvers, were brought
into court this morning, but mas
much as the case of the State of
Nevada VS.. C. r. Squires, in which
Squires is charged with a misde-
meanor, as the result of an alleged
violation of the law in having
bought from Edward Tregaskis the
fore quarters of a beef without re-
quiring Tregaskis to show to him
the properly marked hide which had
encased the carcass in life, had been
given precedence in the setting of
the criminal calendar, Judge Gala
han remanded Stanley and Harris
to the case of Sheriff Brady until
tomorrow, with instructions that
they be returned to court at $50
tomorrow morning. Process of en-
panelling jury for the trial of
c. r. Squires was at once started
and at the hour of going to press
the jury had not been completed.
Attorney T. E. Powell is serving as
attorney for Mr.. Squires, while Dis
trict Attorney Wilson and Attorney
T. A. Brandon, who has been en-
ployed to assist in the prosecution,
are looking after the interests. of
the state.
Aside from the trouble the attor-
neys are having, in the course of
the examination of some of the
jurors, to make it clear that man
is innocent until proven guilty, be-
yond reasonable doubt, there is no
feature of interest that marks the
questioning. of potential jurors.
George Carlson and A. Ruck-
teschlsr were of the venire called,
but examination disclosed the fact
that their business relations with
Squires are such that they are dis
qualified to serve as jurors in the
case and they were dismissed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-14
Photo Finishing

Photo Finishing
Send me your films for prompt
and careful finishing. Films should
be mailed to me or left at Weather
Bureau office, as l am not doing
this work for either drug store.
RAY L. FISHER, Box 167. Mott
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-14

DR.. Taylor, optometrist of Reno
will be in Winnemucca at the Over
land Hotel Monday and Tuesday,
November IA and Is. Two days
only. Eyes examined. GLASSES
properly fitted. Adv. MI. t2.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-14

Sheriff George Brady and his most
estimable better-half have as their
guest, this week, William Polking-
horne, one of Elko county's good
citizens.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-14

Nelson Ritts, Golconda constable,
was here yesterday attending to
some very important official busi-
npcg
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-14
Gard of Thanks

Gard of Thanks-
l desire to thank my loyal friends
in this county who assisted me in
my campaign and election as sheriff
| am deeply grateful for every help
ing hand extended
Adv. GEO. w. BRADY.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-14

RENO, Nov, 13.-Winning the
fifth game in the football season,
the University of Nevada varsity,
playing against Whitman College of
Walla Walla, WASH, added another
satisfying victory to the total of
seven games played. The score was
80 to T.
The playing of Hug, Scranton,
Lorwy and Harrison was especially
notable and but for the most spec
tacular play in the game made by
Whitman College man when he ran
the entire length of the field and
planted a touchdown, the contest
was always in Nevada's hands.
The first two touchdowns were
made by Nevada in the first and Sec
ond quarters but it was not until
the last quarter that the home team
really warmed to the play when
spurred on by the Whitman touch
down in the third quarter. Then
three touchdowns were put over in
quick succession.
Saturday the Nevada varsity will
play the University of California
and it is expected that large
number of Nevada boosters will
take advantage of the special rates
and travel to Berkeley to witness
what is considered one of the most
interesting games of the season.
California reputation of powers in
football has been the talk of the
fans all over the country but Me-
vada has succeeded in the past in
putting over at least one touchdown
on the goal that few California op-
ponents ever cross.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-14
Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks
desire to thank all of those peo-
pie who helped to elect me county
commissioner of Humboldt county
and promise them in return that !
will do my level best to prove their
judgment was good.
Adv. C. X. NORRIS.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-14

force prohibition.
Il believe you may depend upon
Republican legislators giving all
necessary assistance in the passage
of prohibition enforcement legisla-
tion which may be recommended by
the executive and introduced by his
party supporters.
"The liquor situation in Nevada is
serious. Violations of the law are
becoming more frequent. 1t is in
creasingly difficult to apprehend and
convict offenders. The federal court
is crowded to overfowing with cases.
My office will continue its efforts
with unabated vigor. The people
believe your party and the governor
elect will see to it that there is state
enforcement. Will you keep the
faith?"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-14
UNIVERSITY GYM
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Rundown Aichol and Overheated
Stove Form Disastrous Combi-
nation; University Team
Won S of Games
Especial to The Silver state)

Especial to The Silver State)
RENO, New, Nov. 13.-Be-
cause some one left alcohol bot
ties behind an overheated gas plate
in the rundown room of the Mac
kay training quarters at the Univer-
sity of Nevada, fire started at ten
O'Clock Monday that gutted the Sec
ond story of the building and re-
suited in a $4,000 loss, according
to Fire Chief Hawcroft of Reno.
The building is valued at $4,000
and is insured for $4,000.
The alarm was telephoned in
but the fire department did not
reach Mackay Field until the fire
had gained considerable headway.
Quick work on the part of univer-
sity students under the direction of
Professor Palmer of the mining
department resulted in the saving
of the building from total loss.
Kyle Lootz, a. Tonopah student
of mining entered the building first,
protected by mine rescue ap-
sparatus, and opened the way for
students to rescue the trophies in
the library of the quarters. He
then succeeded in getting water to
the rundown room. The Reno Fire
Department succeeded in putting
out the fire which threatened the
roof. ~
The Mackay Training Quarters
was the gift of Clarence H. Mackay,
designed by the late Sanford White,
and presented to the university
along with the field and bleachers
in 1909.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-14

Commercial Printing
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, 1922-11-14

Bigger and Better
It was promised that
The Silver State would
be made bigger and bet
ter. Observant folk will
recognize fulfillment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
Ferry Service and Bellevue

ferry. then aurery II would have
been cheaper TO run the ferry after
the machines would get off. I have
been on the ferry fwhlle Il was serv.
Ing Bellevuc) when I had 10 look
around TO find seat. and'I noticed
they did not get off Mt Medina, ana
do know they did get off AZ
Bellevue. for live there, The
ferry was serving both places ana
neither Bellevue nor Medina aslea
for change. Both places were
splendidly served with f2 trina n
day. giving us night service. and
all were satisfied.
Then the commissioners mad. III.
change In the schedule, ana dronnsd
Bellevue and put on rs trim. IN Ne
dina, which cost several hundred
dollars more per month than ~,
IL trips TO the two plaoea ana
bluffed the people by saying they
we're saving money. and that being
the cause OF the change. Mr.. An.
derson actually made tho court no.
licve that the Atlanta was se,ving
Bellevue. while Bellevue has onIv
six trips n day. and that NJ r,cb
hours that 10 does not serve The
people The last boat 70 Bellevue
from Leschi leaves at $40 D. m.
too early for the people who are
employed In tho city. There Ia no
evening service whatever 20 Belle.
vue, but tho Bellevue people have
to 20 to Medina and then crowd
into bus. One OF my ncighbors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

depths they have a punch. a waIiop.
a masferful moving spirit
Somehow even a man can't vort
% much sympathy for a wife-ridden
husband. a snlcker IL about all You
can muster for the dear brother. but
when you see a brute husband nag.
glng a meek wife into an early grave
you do get mad. Here II Il usually
the big man who dominates the
small woman. probably because
mans mastery over woman "a phys
heal, while the woman rules by might
Of spirit
Going up and down. 20 and fro
among the sons Of men, az once upon
time my ancestor Satin Is rcputed
20 have done. / note but little Of this
brute husband thing. a generation
ago Il was common. today Il Is rare:
methinks I do see a bit more OF the
hen-pecked brigade than I 1id: sup
pose that's a natural result Of equal
rights.
A matrimonial business thsf 4 noe
an even partnership IL headed for
the rocks. when husband and w1fs
quit trying 20 sacrifice each for shs
other. and begin trying to get the
best OF each other. then husband and
wife are no longer mates bu; rivals.
and rivalry VIII wreck any house Il
JOHN DEERHOIgE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
Who Is This Radical?

Rack in that industrial center Detroit man stood
facing great crowd of workingmen. lie was teihng
OF Industrial capital ne
the inherent desire IN es'
human being for ownership Or part A. executive
he went THE avass ravN ~ ~ - s,,r,oys
Industry objection TO any empo
ss 80 enough Not only be permitted 10
he must be gwen soua s..s
he must DO taught ua' a"" "
owes to his fam future welfare 4.
~And important he be raid was sanesh' 70
Waxing fervent, the speaker gave the wo,kn9 men ~
front of him 'he secret Of how TO estapnsn rea GU
unrtnership between capital and labor.
Here it Isl
IN determining the following een cost sh'
budget Of the wage GARNER ~"' "A' ~
1-Fo shelter and rainsnt
for reasonable recreation. :, ss,1,s,
-s-ssekness and
sr-aavngx n
Of a home on time paSmen,s'
-7-purchase o In business Enterprise
-s-ProvSions against old age" .
Taking nm the question OF injunctions, he said:
remedies Expressive ana
Now who was this speaker who thus disapproved OF
<he administrations injunction against the railway SHOP
nan: who insisted upon the right OF workers 10 snare
fo sprn9ing from great holdings of industrial capital
Why none other than Senator Charles f. Townsend Q,
Michigan sponsor of Truman H. Newbery and Old Guard
regular, dyed-in- the-wool
win very close primary just ahead OF him, ne was
~ affer the labor vote-which Is large In Detroit
The Star heartily approves Of Senator Townsends
words But how he kept such a great speech IN MS
rvsfe so long without bursting Is one OF the mysteries
n he is returned to the senate next November VIII
~ interesting watch whether he acts IN washington
Is he talks in Detroit
- star, seem to consider being sufficient grounds M
Avssre
-, .boulur board threatens ecsfoos liners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
Bobbed? Jobless! Why?

been In substance regarding the fol.
lowing. Age. nationality. place born.
extent OF experience IN particular
lines. reasons for leaving previous
positions. religion. opinion on union.
ism. whether married or anticipating
doing 80 within the next five years
etc. My references from former EN-.
ploysrs are satisfactory. But How
can express my utter "ohsauashtu.
lation" "a brand.new word. copyright
pending1 when the following question
was asked me by the professionally.
pleasant employment divinity tthc
divinity that shapes our ends" as
the poet said:
rs your hair bobbedy''
Yes" ! answered.
Then we cannot accept your ap.
plication." che swectly Informed me.
Didn't even nsk my namcD
Well, | came away from there--a.
thinking. What say your
Yours for bobbcd hair.
NOTTA FLAPPER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
Domestic Bullies, Male and Female

husbands and head them In the gen
erni direction In which they should
20. but most wives manage by Ind.
rection. by diplomacy. by suggestion.
and by good fellowship. when you
do find q woman who gets results
with a club you will usually find q
woman OF nervous temperament. full
OF fire and ehergy. and usually
small woman. with hard. bleak
face and a mean. iightblue eye. Too.
! know some excellent husband herd
erM who are rotund. good.naturcd
and seemingly az innoucous az a
milk punch. but In their opaiesccnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

Editor The star.
wish to reply to the letter writ
ten by Mrs. w. Newell. 2o2i n. 18th
st. which appeared In The Star
dated Sept. 18th.
This letter sounds to mo as n Il
may have been written by one OF
the commissioners gang.
Mrs. Newell refers TO the huge
loss TO the county OF operating the
ferry TO Bellevue. | would like 10
refer the readers 10 n letter written
by Mr.. Chambers, which appeared
in The Star about YEAR ago in
which he said the loss was so small
nj the time the port turned the
ferry over to the commissioners
that It was hardly noticeable at a
5.cont fare. and In short tlmo the
ferry would have been making
money Mt scent fare
Mrs. Newell says the Bellevue
traffic left the ferry at Medina dock.
r would like to know II tho Belle.
vue people have not perfect right
TO leave the county ferry at any
dock they please, but how about tho
people who have no machinc7 There
are over 1000 people I'm the Bellevue
district who are dependant on the
ferry service 10 Moydenbauer Bay.
while Medina has just handful OF
bank clerks. Out OF every 10 pas.
sengors on the ferry. there are rs
OF them bound for Bellevue district.
would like TO ask Mrs Newell n
weight makes any difference ON the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
The Handling of Murder Cases

The Star in the last week has printed long list OF et
tiers from readers in to the question: III you
wore an editor how would you handle the Clara Skar'n
caSe?"
These letters have touched seemingly on every angie
az the subject On the editors desk dozens OF Others
that will have TO go unpublished they cover much the
same ground earlier writers touched upon
While the opinions differ widely. it seems to be the
general view that facts in murder case such as TINS
one should be published fearlessy fairy ina. haosen
horrible and saacious details should be vigorously pue
penciled That defendant is entitled 10 an open-mhueo
American hearing. but not TO maudin sympathy. -
This expression of public opinion was interesting 10
the members of The Star staff 1t was instructive aha
stimulating In general it verified what we have ielt
and In fact fairly defined the news policy we have
steadfasty sought TO pursue In the Skarn case as m
the Arbuckle Obenchan and similar notorious trials ne
Star has tried TO give all the the public was enucd
10 receive minus all the details and sdeighs whose pub
ication might be offensive to adults detrimental 10
children
rh side Carload Of eggplant ro''"s o"
djesraek
af.r Goes far enough nowadays to back
s,.-t- e TAN PAY no moro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

Editor The Star.
Having been out OF work for sew.
eFnI weeks. my purse being nearly
flat. rent day approaching likewise
Ia hard winter--and the prospects Of
finding a position being fair for one
who has had my extensive and varied
experiences as an office worker. my
hopes we're rather bouyant a.
fripped sercnsiy into the -. o. 81
employment office. American Bank
building. for tho first time.
A very pleasant office II is. with
chairs at tsbles for those who walt
there for positions. a kindiy-ex.
pressioned. sweet -disposiflonsd lady
with wavy grey locks met me over
the counter with a smile and a
Good morning"
Good morning" replied. i wish
TO register with you for steno
graphic work"
Permit me TO digress a moment 20
mention that some questions pro-
pounded 20 mo In the past have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
LHZERj to- $s MI1NR
In Praise Of the City Pound

I also looked over their books and
observed how accurately they KEEP,
account Of every detail pertaining 10
tho receiving and disposing Of ami.
mails. l found where they always
called for any animal that the owner
wished 10 dispose OF. There are 40
many calls for dogs that few are put
TO death. And when one wishes 20
buy dos all they charge In tho
license fee and Gu. dollar !mpound
ing fee. Certainly not graft In
that.
mus, mention also that In case
an animal has TO be killed. death
comes quickly b. a humane method
OF eicctrocution.
ROSA ADAMS Dimes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
Give This Movement Support

The campaign the Columbia river salmon INDUS
try from destruction is bearing fruit.
Let il be victorious and the mother salmon will again
find her way safely the upper streams where she can
renroduce her kind unhampered by man-made trapsl
Spurred by the wanton destruction Of mother salmon
by fish wheels traps and other apparatus representa-
fives from all the large cities along the Columbia river
ss far upstream washougal met in Portland Satur-
dsv night and organized the Salmon Protective League
Of Oregon and Washington.
The league will seek educate the people Of these two
states to the that the salmon industry Is fast being
destroyed by the of fishwhees and traps In the
shallow waters, where she can spawn.
The league win fight to abolish all fishing above the
confluence of the Sandy with the Columbia river except
By hook and line.
An active campaign will be started Immediately.
You please God. Then please His children feowmorta
especially whose pleasures few-Forbes Magazine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
SCIENCE
Story Of the Cones.
Effort Of Great Value.
Khayyom Used Them.
Centuries Later, KepLer

no study II useless.
-Four hundred years before the
s-s.-s@.s~s- ~-.-s zt.ssf. tssssra- xnuaerh.
mus played with cone.
lie was n pol 81 Piaio's ana 10
amused himself trying 20 zee how
msny different curves could be rnads
by cutting his cone IN different ways
This had no connection with maths.
NAUTICAL study any more than magic
squares have. Euclid wrote four vol,
umea about n but the work has been
loaf 60 humanity.
Omar Khayyam. the Persian poe
and philosopher. used the oones Tor
the purpose OF solving problems o.
algebra.
Then one night abou, 1000 year
after Mannechmus. a man nnfned
John Kepler looked up al the slI<<
and. because he knew about The
cones. wan able 10 discover the lava
Of the movements OF the planets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
K LETTER FROM
AVRDGE MANN

Dear Folks.
when fruit and things put
but a why they call
ean"its in. while know. are
Of
putting doing"
fact that's
,rusatho yet tho thing II jars 10
stop and boxes everywhere:
I that's dripping purple Ink.
while overloaded. boiling
"A
andt
pour steamlng
putting
tender heart know hate TO her working
watch shaving there. sight
: the evening
al cubi
Gvsste Ms~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

Editor The Star:
Artists and writer's when depicting
fefnnie dominating tho hen-pecked
male. always show the woman as
big. raw .boned. determined mound OF
flesh, and the man aa n Tiny. shriv'
olled. abjcct Hpcclment. Usually u y
exactiy the other way. the hen
pecked husband II most frequently
great big. good-nasursd, iethargic
heap Of q man and his wife u a wisp.
maybe n wasp. OF woman. who
hourly sticks the goad Of her sharp
Wit into his duh hide.
An successful wives manage their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

Mrs. Newell also refers 10 taxes.
know flor I am a taxpayerl that
when they took the service away
from uH NJ Bellevue. our taxes were
raised $50 per cent.
BETTY ERICKSON.
Midlakes. Bellevue r. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

-F.dltor Tho Star.
Lat week had occasion 20 visit
the city pound. I feel that II merits
a few words OF praise. A. arm an
animal lover and partial 10 dogs. u
is reasonable 10 presume that ! took
particular notice az everything ~.
iating TO the comfort Of my dumb
friends.
found n far removed from the
chamber OF horrors that many sup
pose u 10 be.
The compartments where the dogs
arc kept were clean and sanitary.
Fresh running water was 10 every
compartment. Tho animals looked
well fed and satisfied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

tried 10 &c, into tho bus one day
iast week. and there was no room.
20 abe was told 10 hang onto the
runnlnsboafd untii some gentleman
would act up and give her seat:
but abe sald shc would prefer 10
walk. which means several miles.
Pretty service for a community OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
Back From the Grave-Nearlv

man dies operating table in ST. Bartholomew
hospital in London Surgeons continue their cutting.
They reach and begin to massage the percardum, the
membrane enclosing the heart.
Tn half hour the heart begins beating normally The
patent does not regain consciousness but his heart con-
finucs beating "a hours when 1t stops forever.
This is not pulling man back from the grave, but
Il is mighty close to it,
Keeping beautiful skin supporting pair Of
shoes
~---------------
offensive offensive 10 the Greeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

over 1000 people. The commission
cra would have saved money on the
ie trips 10 both places n they had
put on a triangular service. IL u
~ miles from Lsschl 20 Bellevue.
and zfs miles from Lesehi to Me.
diua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
We're Initiating the Birds Again

The Booth-racer navy BR arplane), which is entered
for the Detroit aviation meet in October draws up its
feet like bird" That is the landing gear wheels and
al during flight pulled up into the body of the
chine to lessen air resistance.
In this instance and in the gliding contests, you
living swing back to imitation Of birds Logical for the
most perfect fer is the bird And cannot improve
on nature.
Texas oil $4,000 feet without Now
depth despair.
Men once broke horses. but break
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

Ter went $4,000 feet without Now you know tho