davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-06

Harry Furgeson, Of Reno, has
filed suit for recovery of $4,000
damages in the district court at
Reno against the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company. He claims that
as the result of carelessness on the
part Of railroad employees, he suffer-
ed burns which will disfgure him
permanently.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-06

Ed Gum, miner in the Richard
mine at Kimberly, was caught in a
cave-in last Thursday and suffered
injuries which resulted in his death,
four hours after the accident occur
ed. He has been in the Ely district
for the last seven years.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-06

Sergeant Todd Fitzgerald, form
erly of Virginia City, was a member
of the military guard Of honor at
the funeral services Of w. G. Hard
ing at Washington. He Is a member
of the 18th engineers and is station
ed at Fl. HUMPHREYS, Va.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-06

FOR SALE-L. C. Smith typewriter,
win take $4,000 for quick sale
Dodson 3 Dodson, Chiropractors
Schmidt Bldg, Winnemucca.
Jy26tfc
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-06

The board of commissioners Of
White Pine County have closed a
deal with John Freewalt for boring
hole in White River valley in an
effort to get artesian water. Mr..
Freewalt will use the government
drilling equipment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-06

LOST-Between Rock Creek and
Flat Greek, on McDermitt road,
leather brief case containing
nursery stock catalogs and order
books; $500 reward. S. E. Mer-
rill, Reno, Nevada. A9t3p
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-06

Cecil w. Creel, director Of agri-
culture in Nevada, who has returned
from trip through the state, re-
ports that cattle in the northern
and central part of Nevada are do
ing remarkably we'll this season.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-06

John Core, John Mcvoy, William
Duffy and Jack Scullion, arrested in
Lovelock and put in jail, completely
demolished the interior Of the build
ing. They wrecked the stove and
shattered the window panes. and,
when hailed before the court, were
sentenced to spend sixty days each
in the Jail that they had almost de-
molished.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-06
WEATHER REPORT FOR THE WEEK
BOOKS FOR YOUNGER READER

air and warmer tonight; Friday fair.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-06

BABY CHIx-Golden Buff and
White Leghorns. Anconas, Black
Ainorcas, r. I. Reds, Barred
Rocks, BUT Orpingtons and
T-U-R-K-E-N-S. Prices reduced
In lots one hundred or more.
ENOCH CREWS, Seabright,
Calf. A2t3p
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-06

H. l.. Anderson of Spring Valley,
White Pine County, has filed papers
with the county clerk to secure q
bounty for bringing in an artesian
well. The state and county laws per-
NIT the bounty. Mr.. Anderson is
entitled to $1,000 for bringing in a
well aowing more than 10000 gal
Ions each twenty-four hours, and is
also entitled to footage bounty.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-06

William Phelps has been arrested
in Virginia City on a charge of
highway robbery. Cecilio A. Galindo
alleges that Phelps struck him over
the head with black jack last Sat-
urday and then robbed him Of $40.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
MILLS AGAIN HEADS MERCANTILE BUREAU
Better Window" Display Cam. palen to Be Conducted in Spring

A, 4, Mills. ehairmsn of the merz eanlilk bureau Of the Chamber of Commerce. was reelected flor another year d the annual meeting held in the chamber rooms this morning, By sirtne of this reelection, Mir, Mills continues as first viee-president of the Chamber of Commerce
 George II, Dyson was elected Vice chairman of the mercantile bureau for the seeond term,
 The reelection Of these officers takes two members from the board Of directors and nominating eom- mittee consisting of William II. cras well and F, J, Porter was appointed 10 bring in two names io m the Va eaney,
 The bureau voted 10 meet regular ly on the second and fourth Friday Of each month at 10 a. m, something which never has been done before. and tn lay out definite program of activities to be pnrsued during the year. Secretary Mary F, Curtin re- ported on proposed active cam paign for membership and for Better Window" display which will he advocated next spring, al which time the bureau probably will offer prizes.
 The following directors were elect. ed: William II. crowell Herbert l.. Mills, Fred Q. Rackliffc,. Eugene J. Porter George K. Macaulcy. Steve Robb. David Manning. A. c. flaw. ker. T.. W. Bennett. M. ]. unkeibach. Albert volz. George c. Rogers. wii- Ham II. Allen.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
LIMIT BANK BRANCHES
comptroller Dawes or Currency To- day Completes Regulations Under TiuIing Made by Daughcrty.

Washington, Oct. ?6s--comptroller Dawes of the currency today com. pleted regulations carrying out the recent opinion of Attorney General paugherty limiting branch bank ing operations by national banks to esta blishment of tellcrs windows with in the city in which the parent bank operates. The regulations prescribe that such banking offices shall be confined to business of routine char acter that does not require the ex- ercise of discretion"
 National hanks will be permitted by tho comptroller to establish a branch office only In city in which other banks are permitted under ex- isting law to engage in the practice.
 Application must be made to the comptroller for permission in each case.
 Operation of additional offices of national banks established under these regulations" the regulations says, shall be confined 10 the receipt Of deposits and the payment of checks and other routine or administrative fGnctionsn
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
Univers:.iists Extend Glad
 Hand to the Unitarians

Providence. Oct. 26.--The Univer- salists unanimously expressed frater- nal greetings to the Unitarians in re- sponse to resolution of the Ameri- can Unitarian association passed at New Haven in September looking to- ward church unity, at the general convention of Universalists in Provi- dence this morning. Henry D. Sharpe, Unitarian layman brought the greet ings.. The new constitution and by laws adopted at Detroit two years ago were unanimously ratified by the Providence convention this morning, defining for the first time the duties of the general superintendent and giv- ing the president of the convention plenary powers between sessions.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
Urges Law Change to
 Make Governor Powerful

New Haven, Oct. 26.-Prof. Allen Johnson of Yale today urged in a speech at the citizenship school of the Connecticut league of women vot- CTS, that the power of the governor in Connecticut should be increased so as to make him in fact as well as in name, the chief executive of the com monwealth. The governor today has no authoritative voice in either the legislative or executive branch of the government" said Prof. Johnson. The speaker recommended that the gov ernor's veto over legislation be made more effective by requiring that more than majority of each house of the assembly should be needed to over come it. He recommended that the governor should be allowed to intro duce bills into the assembly and spoke favorably of reorganizat ton of the state activities in departments under the control of the governor.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
IBANEZ RETURNS
Arrives In New York, Styling Him. self Both a Spaniard and an Ameri- can--Approyes Prohibition.

New York, Oct. 26.--Styling himself both a Spaniard and an American, vincente Btasco Ibanez, author and playwright, declared he considered pro- hibition a good thing for ''us Ameri- cans," when he arrived today on the Mauretania.
 Prohibition is undoubtedly a good thing" he said. For after we visit foreign countries where we drink too heavily it is good to come home where we may find rest from our drinking bouts'
 The Spanish author was in jovial and bantering mood. American au- thors and international affairs, he said were "too delicate 10 discuss
 He said he would spend several weeks in New York, finishing series of articles on the history of California. This completed, he will make a world tour
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

energy and erdiaafy electric current is similsr to that between a pound el dynamite and a pint of gasoline The pint of gasoline contains more enef6a and can do more work but il gives or its energy slowly while the dynamite gives on its energy eNplosiNell aii al once al an eaermans rate oi power
 Interested ia saeiaiism
 DF sleinmelx took keen personal interesi in socialism and ia the N9fh abroad Of soeialisiie economists t.asi year he was a candidate on the sor eialist party ticket for the office Of state engineer and surveyor and air though defeated, ran well ahead af the other candidates on his ticket, During the election campaign, the socialist narly announced he had worked out plan for q gigantic elee- irieal system which would provide heat, light and power for the state,
 In Anril 1898, nr, steinmeiz made public n letter 10 Ienine. chief af state 6f soviet Russia offering his services for technical advice to that country. In January af this year, he accepted q post as member of the ad yisory committee of the Kuzbas cole ony in Siberia,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
Education Should Not Be
 Simply a Local Affair

Providence, 0ei. zs. = plea laF recognition of pahlle education as fundamentally state rather than a leeal activity and for the shouiasrng by inc states of most ef The burdens Of supporting the public seheols now carried by the cities and lesns was made before the Rhode Island iRsii- ute of instruction today by Prof Bur detis Ross Buckingham, director of the bureau of educational research Of lhs College Of Education Of Ohio uni. seFsity.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
OVER TEN MILLION
 RAISED FOR JAPAN
Red Cross Figures Total Sio,.
 HS,7Os, Report Shows

Washington, Get, se.-fhe AmeFi- esH Red cFass through John BaFten Payne. ils chairman, reported today te President Coolidge that it had raised sia.ias,fas for Japanese earth quake relief and that the entire amount had been or would De actually delivered ia the earthquake sufferers either in the form of cash or supplies, None of the money was expended Oh personnel.
 President Coolidge, in letter re- plying ta Ms fayne's report, deelaF' cd 'it should he a source of satisfae- ton to those generous citizens who answered the appeal for relief, that the entire amount Of their gifts, amounting 10 more lhan ten million dollars, will ha actually delivered ta the Japanese sufferers in the form Of either cash or supplies"
 Your efficient organization, the president added, Fin making possible the collection and administration of1 this large sum without any deduction for administrative expenses. has given renewed justification for pride on the part Of its entire membership.
 '1 am sure that ihe confidence which the country has placed in the Red Cross mmst be- gratifying to you as it Is 10 me. Ii is rcassuring 10 know that when disaster strikes, whether on our own or alien soil, we can turn with one accord to the Am erican Red Cross to render swift and efficient aid. We know we shall not look in vain for the Red Cross hns never failed us."
 Mir. Payne's report showed that ex- penditures to date from the total raised had amounted 10 ss.3i7.Sts. leaving . balance available fs ey- penditure on reauisition from Japan of S4f3f.fso.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
TO EXPOSE KHAN
Governor Parker of Louisiana Hires Big Hall Where He Plans to Deliver Sensational Speech.

New Orleans, Oct. Ex-Governor Parker of Louisiana, whose fight on tho ku KluS klan attracted wide att tontion. has rented the hthoncum. the largest auditorium in New Orleans. for Monday night. the New orlcang Daily States, says. and will deliver an address which will include what lie knows about the klan in Louisiana. and its relation to the present state campaign.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
Y. M. C. A. CONFERENCE
About 100 Boys Arc Attending Ses- sions of Association Being Held in New London.

New London, Oct. 26.-Approxi- mately 400 boys between the ages of Is and 20 years arc assembling here this afternoon for a three-days' con- ference of older boys connected with the r. M c. A. of Connecticut. It is the 24th annual conference and is held under the auspices of the state Sunday school association and the state, county and city Young Mems Christian associations.
 Headquarters are at the Second Congregational church. At 6 o'clock this evening banquet will be served in the state armory and the principal address will be by Rev. James Lee Ellenworth, pastor of the State street church, Troy, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
LADY roREsTERs CIRCLE.

Pride Circle. Lady Foresters. held a Halloween whist following the meet ing last evening. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. k. W. Walsh. Mrs. Scherman aad Mrs. Meeker. The gentleman's prize was awarded fo Mir. Schermau. Refreshments were served and plans made for party to be held following the next meeting which will be held November s.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
LIQUOR FOR YUKON

Victoria, B. C., Oct e6.-Liouor to- day was reported 10 be streaming into the Yukon, despite the refusal of the United States to permit it to be ship ped in bond across the Alaskan pan handle. Several months ago it was announced that s1O0,OOo worth of liquor was lying in Vancouver ware houses awaiting shipment
 The source of the territory's present supply is not publicly known. Much Of it is reported to have crossed the border as canned goods
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
HAYNES IS INDIFFERENT

Columbus, O.. Oct. 2s. - Federal Prohibition Commissioner Roy A. Haynes declared here today that he is So deeply enErossed in the duties of his office that he had not given any definite consideration 10 the suggeg- tion that he become candidate for governor of Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
4iO BUILDINGS FOR SALE
Part of Camp Devens Is To Go Under Auctioneer's Hammer on November 4-Troops Wintering There.

Aver. Mass. Oct. 26.--Four hundred and ten buildings at Camp Devens will be sold by the war department at auction November fl. That part Of the cantonment near the Liberty thester will be abolished by the re- moval of these buildings.
 Four companies of the 18th infan- try and the quartermaster corps will winter at the camp and New England National Guard units and the c. M. T. C., will train there next summer.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
COLUMBIA IS NEAR
American Challenger For Fishcrman.s
 Cup Will Reach Halifax T6is Eve
ming.

Halifax, N S., Oct. o6.-The Colum- bia, American challenger which will meet the Canadian schooner Blucnose for. the international fishermens tro- phy, will arrive in Halifax harbor late this afternoon, according to a radio message from the II. s. S. Bushnell, auxiliary naval vessel, which is con voying the racer.
 The first of the international races IS scheduled next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
Resolutions Are Adopted
 Endorsing Pres. Coolidge

Jackson. Aiss4 Oct se,- Resoin- tions endorsing the administration Of President Coolidge. deploFlng the death of Warren q. Harding and uFg- ing adhesion Of inc United slstes ga the court Of international justice, "At the earliest possible memsni" were adopted hy Mississippi republicans n convention here yesterday.
 The convention protested the re- gently announced drastic cut in the states representation in the national eonNentI0n.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
MEET aT aRERnIEN

Aberdeen Proting Grounds. Md Oct 2s.-More than f,oo0 members otfhe army ordnance association and the American iron and steel institute from all parts Of the United States are in attendance today at the hfth annual meeting of the association.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
5000 Beauest to Have
 Life Saving Station

Springfield. Mass. Oct. 26, = The will of Mrs. Amy E. c, Perry. filed to- day beaueaths n fund of ss.0o0 to this city for establishment of life saving station on the Connecticut river and also provides that from the residue Of her estate sl.ooO bo sct aside to found home for homeless cats and dogs
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
Edison's Tribute

West Orange, N, l., Ger, es,-"The world has lost one Of its greatest maihematicians, and inc electrical in- dustry will miss one of it's shining lights" said Thomas A, Edison today when informed of thr death Of Charles F. steinmeiz et Schenectady, The famous inventor was shocked nt tho news.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
RIOTS IN DIrEssEIDoRr

Dusseldorf. Oct. 2s.--A crowd of unemployed took part in violent demonstration in the Stahlstrasse to. day. They pillaged number of stores and broke many windows.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

Site of the Royal Courts Of Justice In London. which were opened in 1882 by Queen Victoria. cost about s7.5o0. .onn.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
STEINMETz DROPS
 DEAD EARLY TODAY
,eontinusd from Firs, rsssl

his adopted family. about technical matters This morning, after his death, there was found on his desk a scientific hook, with several passages marked for his grandson 10 read,
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19

up at lnnes. "ls there anything else pc he asked.
 Only the loiiers. Nr. llarlrN"
 "Leare the letters. then: | win soc to them. You need not wait" \ moment later. as his secretary bade him goodnight and went out Of the office.
 Hello" said Harley, speaking into the mouthpieca The inspector ths gone? Perhaps you would ask him 10 ring me lip in the morning" :" He replaced the receiver on the hook.
 Resting his chin in his hands, he began 10 read from the typewritten pages before him. His assistants rec port was conceived as follows;
 Re Air Nicol Brinn of Reieigh House, Pireadiliy, ". I.
 Mir. Nicol Brinn is an American citizen. born al Cincinnati. ohio. Feb- ruary IS. 16s4. He Is the son Of John Nicolas Brinn of the same city, founder Of the firm of J. Nicolas Brinn. Incorporated. later reconsti- tuted under the style Of Brinn's Uni Vcrsal Electric Supply Corporation.
 Nicol Brinn is a graduate of Har- yard. He has travelled extensively in nearly ali parts of the world and has access to the best society of Europe and America. He has a repu- tation for eccentricity. has won nu- merous sporting events as a gentle man rider: was the first airman to fly
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19

Continued in Our Next Issuc)
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
FIRE-TONGUE
By SAX R0HhiER
@Aes NE 4 ssSvtes.tae.,

from the encircling arm of the moth- erly old lady. She shook her head disdainfully. as if to banish tears and weakness. and glanced rapidly around from face 10 fare. "i think you are all perfectly cruel and horrible" she said in d choking voire. and ran out.
 tftAPFEE IN.
 Two RepnIt-
 On returning 10 his office Paul Harley found awaiting him the report Of ;h" man To whom he had entrusted he study of thc mot emcuts of Nicol Eriun
 Miss smith. the t.pist. had gone. for il was after six o'clock. and Tnnes alone was OF duty. He came in as Harley. placing his hat and cane upon the big writing table. sat down 10 study the report
 "Inspector MesseA rang up. MT. Harley about an hour ago. He said }" would he al the Yard until six"
 Has he obtained any information "" asked raui Harley, Wrarily. glancing at his little table rlocS.
 He said hc had had insufficient time 10 do much in tn" matter. but that there were one OF " O outstand = ing facts which might interest you"
 An" mnrmured HarIey. He took up the telsphone City fan." he suid Is this th" J'ommissioncr's office. New Scotland Ward" Paul Harley speaEine Would you please inquire if Detective Inspector WesseN has gone 2''
 While awaiting reply hc looked
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
VOICES N THE AIR
KDKA
hUhA (Westinghouse-East Pittsburgh)

6:30 D. m.-Dinner concert by the Pittsburgh Athletic Association or chestra. Gregorio Scalzo. director.
 7:S0 p. m.-A talk on books, by Priscilla Guthrie's book store.
 7:45 p. m.-John Maths Evening with the children.
 $500 p. m.-National Stockman and Farmer Market reports.
 S:l5 p. m.-Address ''The Advan- tage Of Physical Examination in h. dustry," by a representative of the sanitation committee of the Allegheny County Medical society.
 s:So p. m.--Concert by the Steel City quartet, composed of A. M Der seth. first tenor: J. F. Nelson. second tenor: s. Jones. first bass, and J. H. Thomas, second bass: A. l.. Vetter. ac- companist and the EDKA Little Sym phony orchestra. Victor Saudck, di- rector.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19

over the Rockies: took part in the Uruguay rebellion of 1904, and held the rank of lieutenant colonel of field artillery with the American forces during the Great War
 He has published work on big game and has contributed numerous travel articles to American periodicals. On the death of Nr. Brinn, senior. in 1914, he inherited an enormous for tune and preponderating influence in the E. T.. F. s. C. He has never taken any active part in conduct of the con- cern. but has lived a restless and wan dering life in various parts of the world.
 MT. Nicol Brinn is confirmed bachelor. I have been unable to find that he has ever taken the slightest interest in any woman other than his mother throughout his career. Mrs. J. Nicolas Rrinn is still living in Gin cinnati, and there is said to be strong bond of affection between mother and son. His movements on yesterday. 4th Of June, 1921, were as follows:
 II" came ont of his chambers at s o'clock and rode for an hour in the park, when he returned and remained indoors until midday He then drove to tn" Carlton. where he lunched with the Foreign Secretary. with whom he remained engaged in earnest conver- sation until ten minutes 10 three. The Rt, Hon. gentleman proceeded to the House of Commons and Mir Brinn tA .H ,,fp L. bought two oil paintings He then returned to his chambers and did not reappear again until : o'clock. He Iined alone at a small and unfashiou- able restaurant in Soho. went on to his hoN at rovent Garden, where he remained for an hour also alone. and then went home. He had no callers throughout the day.
 Deliberately Paul Harley had read the report, only removing his hand from his chin to turn over the pages Now from the cabinet at his elbow he took out his tin Of tobacco and. filling and lighting a pipe, lav back, eyes half closed. considering what he had learned respecting Nicol Brinn..
 He found himself helplessly tied LII N ilih IT httf'tFlffll NtlVNlb llh' IlbNt and to what end AS was his GUS tom, h. took pencil and wrote upon a little book.
 "Find means to force Rriuu 10
 speak" He lay back in his chair again. deep in thought. and presently added the uote'
 Obtain interview with Ormua
 Khan"
 Just as he replaced the pencil on the table. his telephone bell rang. ! The caller proved to be his friend. 1 Inspector NesseN.
 Hello, MT Harley" said the in- sEector "T hnd occasion to return to the Yard. and they told me you had rung up I don't know why you ar" interested in this ormuz Khan. i unless yon want to raise a loan"
 Paul Harley laughed. 'l gather . that he is Il man of extensive means" ! he replied, but hitherto nc has re- i mained outside my radius Of obscrva- ton"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
WIZ
tAeolian Hall-New York city).

7:00 ?. m.--"The Adventures of Peter" a Shadowland story by Flor. encc Smith Vincent,
 7:So p. m,-Piano recital by Fred erick Cheeswright.
 1:45 P. m.--"The Progress Of the World." Review Of Reviews talk.
 S:0o p, m.--Concert by Frank Ja- cod. French tenor.
 s:15 p, m,-Fiano recital by Fred erick Cheeswright.
 S:So P. m.--Address by the Honora- ble Joseph A. Faurot, Third Deputy Police Commissioner Of the city of New York.
 S:45 ?. m.--coneert by Frank Ja- cod, French tenor.
 a;oa D. m,--'First Aid For Christ mas Shoppers" hy Anne Lewis Pierce of the New York Tribune Institute.
 9:t5 p. m.--Inited States Navy Night spech by Rear Admiral F. R. stitt, surgeon general of the '. S. navy. Musical program by the Navy Yard band.
 io!o0 ?. m. m.--Resumption of tho r.