davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-11-01
LOCAL WOMAN DIES
AT ADVANCED AGE

One of those to whom all credit
is due-a loving mother, devotee
OF home, an ardent church worker
and kind neighbor-one of those
whose lives are so led that they at
tract but passing attention of those
not in her immediate circle, but
who, nevertheless, helped to consti-
tute that great mass of honorable
people who go to make the world a
| better place in which to liye-one
of those was taken from earthly
surroundings last Tuesday morning
when Mrs. Machtilda Wiedman. wife
Of Geo. j. Wiedman and mother of
Andrew j. Wiedman of this city
passed to the great unknown. Her
death was not unexpected; in fact it
had been known for long time
that she could not live much longer.
but nevertheless her death came as
distinct shock not only to her
many friends who testify to her
good qualities, but also to the hus-
band, to whom she had been a low
ing helpmeet for 33 years-34 years
lacking 13 days. The son, of course,
is heartbroken because of having
lost his life's companion. Death
came in peaceful manner, she
having retained consciousness to
within half an hour of the passing,
then breathing slowly and apparent
ly going out in peaceful sleep.
Mrs. Wiedman was born in Glen
Dor, Ohio, 70 years ago, and was
the mother of seven children, An
drew J. Wiedman being the sol, of
Geo. J. Wiedman, while six Others
were by her former husband. These
are John Norman of Glen Dor.
Ohio; VIM. Norman, Emma Getzen
and Dora Holler, all of Glen Ulen.
North Dakota; Chas. Norman and
Minnie Wehre of Hebron, North
Dakota.
1t was one of Mrs. Wiedman's
final wishes that she might live long
enough so that her funeral services
might be said in the new Catholic
church, now under CONSTRUCTIONS
desire that could not be fulfilled
However, after reposing in the Carl
son chapel the body was removed
TO the Wiedman home and then to
the Catholic church, where Father
Meisekothen said the sad words
which bid the deceased farewell
from this world, interment taking
place in the local cemetery this
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-11-01

Miss Erma Hoskins is enjoying a
visit here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. P. Hoskins, during institute
week, she being employed in this
district at a school near Fallon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-11-01
SESSION OF COURT
STARTS TUESDAY

Court summons are being served
upon residents of this county by
Sheriff Geo. w. Brady and his dep
putty, Chas. Muller, this week, which
call for the "unlucky" ones to ap-
pear in district court for jury SER
vice on November 6, when a general
session of court will be commenced
by Judge j. A. Callahan.
One of the cases to be heard is
that of Tim Tompkins, charged with
the murder of Mrs. Walter Tre-
gaskis in the DEMO vicinity last
June. Tompkins was arraigned in
court last Tuesday and entered a
plea of not guilty. His trial was
set to follow that of Leon Liotard,
set for November 6.
Liotard is charged jointly with
Sim Krites with manslaughter, grow
ing out of the death of Miss Eula
Holloway last May, when an auto
mobile belonging to Liotard and
driven by Krites backed into Miss
Holloway and injured her so seri-
ously that she died. Krites pleaded
guilty and is now serving time in
the state penitentiary, while attor-
neys for Liotard have endeavored
without success to secure his free
dom, carrying their futile cause to
the supreme court.
Other matters which may come
before the court at this session are
that arising from the murder of a
at Golconda a few days ago
and several civil cases.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-11-01
MYSTERIOUS SHOT
INJURIES INDIAN
Nat Smart Brought Here for Treat
ment Following Shooting Tslls
Conflicting Stories Regard
ing the Occurrence

Nat Smart, Indian of McDermitt
and formerly a resident of Paradise
Valley, was brought to Winnemucca
Monday night by Sheriff Brady to
secure treatment for a bullet wound
in his left arm below the elbow,
the wound showing marked powder
burns. The Indian tells conflicting
stories Of how it happened. one Of
which is that as he was driving Q
light wagon and team between Nc
Dermitt and Winnemucca, near the
U. C. ranch, he heard two shots,
fell fom the wagon, grabbing his
rife, but was unable to locate his
assailants. The shooting is said to
have occurred last Sunday and that
after he discovered his injury he
hailed a passing auto and was taken
to Rebel Creek, where he stayed
until brought to this city.
Sheriff Brady has been investi-
eating the case, as has also Con-
stable Lyon Of McDermitt, learning
that the Indian had been in Oro-
vada; that the possibility Of too
much moonshine entered strongly
into the case, but that nothing was
available to show that the Indian
had been attacked.
Because powder burns are dis
cernable in the Indians wound,
empty rifle shells were found In his
wagon, and he claims that he did
not see his attacker, together with
the fact that his story is rather
rambling in nature and conflicting
in salient points, the officers are in
clined to believe that the Indians
gun may have exploded with or with
out his knowledge.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-11-01
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
VICTIM OF POISON
Miss Rose Erringer Comes to An
Untimely End When She Swal-
lows Deadly Lysol at the
Home of Her Sister

One of those deplorabfy tragic
deaths which mark the history of
every community occurred yesterday
morning in the passing of Miss Rose
Erringer, 17-year old high school
student of this city, at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Guy s. Asbury, on
Melarky STREET. Death was induced
by drinking Lysol, a disinfectant
poison many times stronger than
carbolic acid. Death occurred at
about 2:30 o'clock in the morning,
following Miss Erringer's return
from dance at the Parish hall, and
facts brought out at cononer's in
quest led to a verdict that deceased
had come to her death by "Lysol
poisoning, self administered, prob
ably accidental" This decision was
reached after members of the family
had testified that Miss Erringer
had complained of a headache yes
terday and that two bottles of
similar appearance, one containing
'Lysol and the other a headache
remedy, had reposed on the same
shelf in the bathroom of the home,
in which Miss Errihger was heard TO
fall. Medical aid was hastily sum-
moned, but to no avail.
Rose Erringer was an extremely
attractive young lady, vivacious and
OF a happy disposition. To those
who have watched her grow up in
this city from practical childhood to
blooming and lovely young woman
hood; who had met her daily on her
way to and from school, and who
had been greeted by CHEEKY salu-
tation and a constant smile that
seemed to make the world seem
brighter, the death of the young
lady comes as a distinct shock, and
few there are in Winnemucca today
Who do not say that her passing has
caused depressing and sorrowful
thoughts.
Rose was born II years and one.
month ago at Shapsville, Indiana,
and had resided in this city with
her sister for several years, gaining
a great portion of her education
here. She is survived by her IA
ther, j. S. Erringer, who arrived
here today from his home in Sacra-
mento; her mother, who resides in
Spokane, Wash, and who is being
brought here by train; three sisters.
Mrs. Asbury, Miss Joan Errinper
who is a nurse at the Winnemucca
hospital; and Mrs. Otis Miller of
Sacramento, who is expected to ar
rive tonight or tomorrow morning
from Fresno, Calf, and Arch Err
ringer of New Orleans, who will be
unable to get here before the time
set for the funeral.
The remains, which have been at
the Butler funeral home, have been
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-11-01
Eggs 20 Cents

Eggs 20 Cents
The Humboldt County Poultry
Association announces that the re-
tail egg price will be 70 cents per
Dozen.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-11-01

At Winpemucca Stsan LaunAvy-
Curtains converted from dineinees
to the. original bright, pretty solorS.
Blankets washed and renovated.
Other special work given special a.
tention. General laundry erdsrs ~
icited. Just phoAs ~. Js7tes
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-11-01
Luce Going to Reno

w. E. Luce, who for several years
has been identified with the grocery
business in this city, lately as mana
ger of the Squires Grocery, expects
to leave tomorrow morning for
Elko on short trip, and from that
that city to Reno, where he will
establish his home. Mr.. Luce is to
manage the Sewell cash and carry
grocery store in Reno. w. E. Luce
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Luce, who
is also well known in this city, will
make his home with his parents in
Reno, being employed as travelling
salesman for coast produce house,
maintaining headquarters in Reno.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-11-01

Our 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, 1923-11-01
Squires in Oakland

Word received in this city is that
c. E. Squires, who recently sold his
grocery store in this city to A. E.
Organ, is now residing in Oakland
and will probably erect an apartment
house there as a future business
enterprise for himself.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-11-01
TEACHERS HOLDING
INSTITUTE HERE
District Convention Held Here With
Good Success, Program Being
Most Elaborate Attempted
During Recent Years

The third supervisional district
teachers institute began last Mon
day in Winnemucca, with Deputy
T. W. Chapman in charge, and with
record enrolment of one hundred
and eight teachers.
Prominent speakers from the Uni
versity of Nevada presided over the
principal sessions. Speakers from
the various districts assisted in the
session meetings and round table
discussions.
Throughout the course of the
convention Mr.. j. j Beatty of Fall
lon has charge of the elementary
sections meetings, and Mr.. Geo. Nc
Cracken of Fallon of the high school
section.
First Day
The principal speaker of the day
(Monday) was DIR. James Reed
Young of the University of Nevada.
DR.. Young stressed the idea of de-
veloping the creative ability latent
in the child. He said this might
best be attained by awarding pre-
MUM for originality, creative power,
or the ability to do something diff
ferent. He suggested that teacher
might devise an ingenious method
for awarding such premiums. He
also stated that penalty should be
connected with work which showed
an absolute lack of creative think
ing.
DR.. Young spoke in the afternoon
on the subject of "The New Psy-
chology in the Class Room" The
new psychology in the class room
puts more stress upon the uncon-
scious element of the mind which
hinges directly upon the primitive
impulses than upon the conscious.
He says that within the human mind
there is constant tendency to push
down undesirable impulses, by direct
repression, or by sublimating them
IN more highly developed reactions.
Many of the undesirable impulses in
the class room which result in an
over-abundance of energy can be
readily suppressed by working out
ways through which this energy can
be expended. The tendency toward
self-display which is sometimes a
problem can be directed into useful
channels. He said also that self
assertion on the part of the pupil
may cause teacher much distress;
however, he went on to say that
self-assertion can very readily be
held within the law by proper di-
recting and tact.
Many interesting section meetings
were held during the course of the
day. Never before has such an
elaborate program been attempted
at district institute. At other in
stitutes only single sessions were at
sNAhPlNd, phI at liliS StoSlOH, SECTIONS
in primary work and sections in
intermediate work, as well as high
school work, are being held and are
running simultaneously.
In the high school section the fol-
lowing discussions took place. Mr..
Lewis H. Gray spoke on the assign
ment of science lessons and made
the point that the assignment was
extremely important, as preparing
the student for his next days study.
Mr.. Chester E. Giblin of Fallon
gave an interesting paper on the
of science courses in
the high school to fit the 6-6 plan.
Mr.. Giblin advocates the teaching of
general science in Junior high. or
even earlier, as a basis for senior
Continued on Page Four)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-11-01

removed to the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Asbury at First and Me-
larkey streets, where the body will
repose until the time of the funeral,
and where it may be viewed by
friends of the deceased.
The time for the funeral has not
yet been definitely set, but will prob
ably be held next Sunday, this de-
pending upon the arrival of the
mother. Funeral services will be
held in the Asbury home by Rev.
j. II. Westervelt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-11-01
Shipped Feeder Cattle

Ed Perez, Lovelock alfalfa
grower, was here last Saturday to
complete the shipment Of about 200
head of cattle whcih he had pre-
viously purchased for feeding upon
his ranch. Mrs. Perez and Mrs. De-
Lorme drove up to meet him Mon
day.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-11-01

Winnemucca's high schol boys lost
at basketball to the Battle Noun
tain high team in a game played
here Tuesday night. Winnemucca
played the Junior team during the
first half, and although the senior
cam held Battle Mountain down in
the last half the lead secured from
the juniors could not be overcome.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-11-01
Episcopal Services

Services Sunday morning at and
IL O'Clock. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Rev. Talbot will conduct
services in Battle Mountain Sunday
night.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10
UN LIBRo DE NUESTRO COMPA.
NERO DALMAU Y CANET

Nuestro estimado amigo Y compafie
no. el senior Sebastian Dalmau Ca.
net, redactor de. nuestro colega ia
Demoeraciav Y autor de varios libros
editara su estudio biografieo-crfticC
1Jose de Diego" que obtuvo el premiC
en- el certamen literario celebrado el
afio pasado.
Ell libro, segdn Sc nos informa, sc
pondra la ventadeI al IA del co.
rriente, en- el Sc estudia la persona
lidad del excelso patricio, como lite
ratio. como poeta. como orador, como
polftico y como legislator aportando
en- cada uno de los aspectos del bio
grafiado, yaliosa Recommendation que
hace del libro del ,culto companero
Dalmau v Canet una obra amena in
teresante.
Ell libro 'Jose de Diego esta edi-
tandose lujosamente en- los talleres I'll
pograficos de los sehores Cantero Fer
nandez y Co. Inc.
Todas aquellas personals que deseen
recibir un ejemplar de la citada obra
al preciO de cincuenta centavos, pue.
den dirigirse a su autor en- San Juan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10

Ell joven maestro Cristobal, distin-
guidisimo musico espahol, autor de
muchas de las canciones mas en- boga
por los escenarios de variedades, que
desde hace algun tempo Sc encuentra
entire nosotros, habiendose captado va
la simpatfa de todos los que desde le-
jos lie admirabamos, ha sido nombra-
do por Ia empresa Bruno Vazquez, di-
rector artistico de su circuito.
Ell joven maestro, cuya cohnpetencia
es indiscutible, Sc propone dar un gran
impulse al negocio de las variedades
tan languideciente en- la isla. Elegi-
ra Y contratara n1meros, el mismc
cuidara de su presentation ante Ell pu:
blico y sera, ademas, ell maestro Off
cial del Rialto.
Ell senior Cristobal, experto con lar.
gos amos de practica, a pesar de que
los de su edad no son muchos, es. inne-
gable que constituye una verdadera
adquisicion para los sefiores Bruno y
Vazquez, y por ella felicitamos a estos
senores v al pdblico en- general.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10
El Problema del
rafco

( Continuaci6n de IA primern. !

AContinuaci6n de IA primerA.S
Itera .nleNa, todo autom5vil que venga
directamente San Juan tomara por
dicha carretera, y con este ell trafco
Hes descongestionado en- la Avenida
Juan Ponce de Leon desde Martin Pc
ma hasta ell Puente San Antonio.
13.-En todo el trayecto de la Ave
.nida Juan Ponce de Leon, debe prohi-
.birse el .estacionarse carros, de vende-
dores ambulantes; dejar vehiculos
abandonados, permitiendose solamen-
te permanecer enla via p1blica aque-
Hos vehiculos que sufran un serio ac-
cidente que no puedan ser Immediate
mente trasladados un garage para
SUI reparacion. Solo Sc permitiran re-
paraciones vehieulos en- la via p1bli-
ca en- casos momentaneos de abso-
luta necesidad para continuar su mar
cha.
14.-Todos los chauffeurs Y conduc-
torres de vehlculos deben aJustarse es-
trictamente al cumplimiento de la Ley
fde Automobiles en- vigor, en- ningun
tempo excederse del lin,ite de veloci-
dad, este es "a Kilometres por hora en-
la zona urbana y 48 en- la zona rural.
15.-Debe declararse zona urbana
toda la Avenida Juan Ponce de Leon,
desde la Plaza de Colon hasta la Pa
rada 261A, Martin Pena Y la Carrete-
[ra Nueva, desde Martin Pena hasta
la Parada 10, para obligar los
chauffeurs y conductores de vehfcu-
los llevar sus carros dentro de la
Ley de AUTOMOBILES en- 10 que velo-
cidad Sc refiere.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10
DESPIDIENDO AL CONIANDANTE
ARTURO MORENO CALDERO's

FL Comandante Arturo Moreno Cal
deron, que ha .estado prestando servi-
clos como Instructor de la Guardia
Nacional ha sido trasladado al Re
gimiento IS de Infanterfa destacado
en- Fort Slocum.
Los oficiales de la Guardia NJ TO-
nal en- agradecimiento los servicios
prestados por el Comandante Moren I
Y en- demonstration de afecto. Y simpa-
tfas. lie ofrecieron aver un "lunch' de
despedida eli el sHotel Palace.
Estaban presentes los siguientes of
rioles: Coronel Nadal, Comandantc
hizarry, Mnhoz Y Colon; Capitancs
Acosta, sifre de Ia Vega, Perez al nj
roty, Araujo .Santaella. Ortiz, Martf-
nez ' varcla Santiago Rodriguez Sc
IRA. Ruiz, Lopez y servando Rodrfgez
Segundo Tenientcs; Garcia, Alva
rcz, Rodriguez y Font.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10
DOMINGO 10 DE JULIO


Ia las 800 a. M, una banda de
mtsica recorrerd las Gales de la po-
blaci6n, ejecutando una alegre diana
II.-A las 1000 a. M. juegos po-
pulares.
III.-A las 1890 del dfa, alboradas
de los barrios del municipio, adju-
dicandose un premio la mejor orga-
nizada.
IVA la II 100 p. M, una comisi6n
de damas repartira limosnas los po-
bres.
VA las 200 p M, concurso de
trovadores con premio al vencedor.
Wa las 300 p. M, bale de nj
nos en- ell Centre de instruction y Re-
creo.
VIA las 100 p. M, carreras de
sortijas para artesanos.
VILLA las ZOO p. M, solemne sal
We en- la Iglesia Parroquial.
Ix.-A las 500 p. M, retreta en- la
Plaza 'Munoz Rivera, donde Sc que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10

LA SATURNA: Jose Ma. de Acosta.
Es Sc ha puesto la venta LA SA-
.TURNA, la nueva novela de Acosta,
Ell ilustre autor de AL CABO DE LOS
AMOS MIL. v otras novelas tan
celebradas por el p1blico y la critica.
| FL asm,to que Sc desarrolla en- LA
|SATURNA es siempre de tan palpi-
tante actualidad, tan suggestive v de
tanta emotividad, que desde Ell princi-
pio esclaviza la atenci6n del lector y
este interes lejos de disminuir, va
!aumentando sin cesar hasta su final.
Sus personajes son tan humanos, tan
simpaticos, tan desgraciados por 10
misnlo que son hunanos, que Ell lector
acaba de considerarlos como 81 estu-
viera ligado a ellos por lazos de pa
|rentesco Y de anistad.
LA SATURNA forma un grueso
|vol1men esmeradamente impreso en-
excelente papel. Ell genial dibujante
Maxine Ramos ha pintado una pre-
ciosa cubierta para LA SATURNA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10
Ell JERADO ABSOLyIO A
GREGORIO AGOSTO

Aver fu6 celebrado en- la Corte dc
nistrito de San Juan, distrito prime
70 el juicio por asesinato contra Gre
gorio Agosto, quien Sc acusaba dc
haberle dado mderte aha para el mes
de noyiembre de 1922 en- el barrie
del Gandul dc Santurce, un tai
Juan Martinez.
FL jurado despues de haber dido to
da Ii prueba de cargo y descargo emf
tic un yeredicto lie inculpahiIidad ab
solvi6 el juez libremente al acusado.
Defendi0 al acusado, 81 Lcdo Rive
ra zayas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10
HERMosO TRIuNFO DE LAS sRAs.
MENDIA Y GONZALEZ

Las distinguidas damas dola Car
men Pales de Mendfa Y Gloria Pania-
qua de Ganzalez organizadoras que
fueron de la brillante velada celel,"a-
da en- el Teatfo Olimpo de Santurce,
a beneficio de la escuela cat6lica de
Miramar, han recibido calurosas seli-
citaciones, de sus muchas amigos po.
el rescnante triunfo de la velada. la
cual produjo la suma de ocho cientos
d0lares neto.
"A las muchas congratulaciones que
han recibido tan altruistas damas,
unimos la nuestra mas sincera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10
% LBS sNsIETos be ffcaRo
Francisco Gambia. Y

a
r Acabamos de fecfbir esta hueva No.
11vela de Francisco Gambia puesta a 10
venta primorosamente editada por Re-
nacimiento, cuya acci6n Sc desarrolla
en- un trasatlantico en- la maravillo-
sa ciudad de Rio Janciro entire aria-
dores y gentes del alto mundo cosmo-
polita.
Recientes adn los exitos de este con-
sagrado noyelista, cuya obra La Re-
voluci0n de, Laino, fue pfemfiddf POI
Ela Real Academia gEspanola eop el pre- pre-;
milo FastenFath, nos deleitaa DC, npeyo
con su estilO clare Y brillangteg, son sqsS
descripeiones de, una ,amenidad ineQml;;
parable ape nos 9bliga .IIeeer eada sye7 y,s7
COP mayor ippteres b susr Yrodqeciones one
hondas y,ysensidas, como 81 81 agtol
lsiyiera la yida de sus persopajse y pos
hiciera seguir sus andanzas para apa-
sionarnos v hacer Cue unas yeces, Sc.
lrfamos con su fino hiimnrismo y otras
I Ipor el contrario nos emocionamos cor
lternura.
AL leer Los Nietos de Icaro, nos ha.
ce evocar el recuerdo de una travesfa
en- que quiza fuimos potagonistas de
ma novela que guardamos. muy ocult,
para no revelar una bella pasajera
acodada en- la borda del buque, J
mientras sentfamos latir nuestro co.
raz6n con descompasado ritmo, entire
Ilazando su tale no rudimos por menos
! de robarle i'm beso en- la impunidad
de la noche, al rlisnor de las olas
arrullados por IA plegaria de su acen-
to.
No es aventuradO pronosticar Pa.
co Gambia de Los Nietos de Icaro, tar
| gran exito como ei que ha obtenidc
con el VelIocino de Plata, del que en-
POGO mas de IN aiio Sc agotaron tres
ediciones, v Is que su firma obligadp
a mantener un prestigio de la litera.
tura contemporanea, hacienda honor d
ella ha sabido eucumbrarla y que Sc
cotlce como Ia de los elegidos.
| No podeinos silenciar nuestro aplau
50 al gran dibujantey Tsibas, que en- Ia
portada dc esta noyela hace gala ds
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-10
A La PoLIC1A

Del hogar paterno, en- Mayagiiez,
Sc ha fugado el ni1o Pedro Angler6,
(Pello), de once doce aiios de edad
viste de drill aZul, usa sombrerito, de
tela kdEi V es de color triguefio. Sus
padres que residen en- Dulce Labio, de-
detras de La Habanera, desean que Ia
policfa 10 capturase. pues son varias
las veces que este menor abandona su
hogar para andar errabmdo, hacienda
maldades jugando siempre a cara o
cruz.