The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-06-10
STATE NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
Late News Notes Gathered
From Many Places in
Nevada
ABOUT WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
Accidents and Incidents Told In
Our Exehanses--Notes on
the States Growth.
ABOUT WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

]. r. Johnson has been appointed
! postmaster at Genoa.
Pearl Davis of Carson has gone to
Korea, where he will be employed by
mining company.
/ A telephone line is being built to
/ Aurora, which indicates a coming re-
vival of that once famous Esmeralda
mining camp.
/ The first shipment of concentrates
ever made from Tonopah was made
by the o'Meara-Lynch mill kin
kead 81 last week
The body Of Frank Fusselman, who
died at a Reno faro table. was ship
ped to Seattle at the expense OF the
gambling fraternity of that town.
The Reno city fathers revoked the
license of w D. Wallace, proprietor
of the Clarendon saloon on CONNER
eial Row
H. H. Beck has brought charges
against Chief Of Police Leeper Of Reno
OF wilful misconduct while constable
and asks for Leeper's removal from
his present position.
The Lyon County Times says there
is a deal on foot involving the taking
over by the Douglas company the
property of the Excelsior, including
smelters and buildings. -
The Carson papers say that Carson
river is bank full. The farmers up the
valley have not taken out enough
water for irrigation as yet to be no
tieeable down that way.
Marshall Emmitt was among the
arrivals from the west yesterday. He
states that Mrs. Emmitt submitted TO
an operation Saturday and is doing
as well as can be expected--Carson
Appeal.
Carnival affairs are bounding along
and the program of the great event is
about completed. The committees all
have their work we'll in hand and re-
port everything moving along nicely.
H. F. Bartine has accepted an invita-
ton and will deliver the grafton on
the Fourth Miss Georgia Beckert is
now in the lead in the contest for
queen.
Coroner Updike yesterday held an
inquest on the remains of William
Brown, who dislocated his neck by
falling from a wagon, says the I.eno
Journal. A verdict of accidental
death was rendered. The deceased
was a native of Pennsylvania. aged
about 65 years. No papers were found
ID give a clew TO his relatives he
was a pioneer OF western Nevada, and
spent many years in Carson. He
worked for r. S. Cannon a number
of years and was an industrious man
OF good character.
Several carpenters are employed IN
the construction OF the fiume 10 con-
vey the ore tailings from the Nevada
mill site at the Chollar mine to the
Buffers plant in Six-mile canyon
Another force OF men is employed IN
a bench along the bill
slopes leading from the tailings pile
TO the plant for the reception of the
fume. which will follow the ravine
leading from the Best & Belcher mill
to a point where 1t will enter Six
mile canyon al or near the Bowie
mill. The construction Of the fume
and timbers required for its support
will require at least 100000 feet OF
The concentrating plant on the old
mine. in Pine Nut has started
up and is turning out marketable con-
centrates rapidly. The Wilder mill is
only of three stamps, but owing to the /
ease with which the ore erushes and /
the eoarseness of the screens used II
is able to handle about thirty tons I.
Der day of the lead and silver ore. 1
The mine is one of the most promi- /
cent in western Nevada The ledge |
has been cut at a considerable depth /
and its extent Is proven, the ore run
ming in values from $50 to SO per 4
ton. The concentrates will probably /
be reduced al the Gardnerville smelter
which is not far distant-Carson /
News