The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-25
Late News Notes Gathered
From Many Places in
New dd
ABOUT WELL Known PEOPLE
Accidents and incidents Told in
Our Exchanges--Notes on
the States Growth.

Reno is to have bowling alley.
After July 1st Gardnerville will have
a Sunday mail.
Seventy-three prisoners are now
confined in the state prison.
The University commencement be-
gins on May %, and ends on June g.
Reno papers state that a wooden
mill is to be added to the many in
dustries there.
The government is putting up a
building at Halleck. which will be
used as an Indian school,
An eight-acre lot of land on the
Carson river recently sold for $4,000
to a placer mining company
Emery Bates. C. H. Davis and one
Reese were arrested in Reno Saturday
for selling whisky to Indians.
NJ T. Coates. we'll known S. P.
passenger conductor, has purchased a
half interest in one of the leading
saloons of Reno.
Over six inches of snow fell during
the storm of last Saturday and Sun
day night, and the freeze that followed
played havoc with the trees. plants
and shrubbery. The weather for the
past week is equal to that of winter.
Austin Reveille.
The Chinese laundrymen Of Reno
are refusing to do washing for families
for the old price. They have put the
price of washing from 20 to so per
cent higher.
Two dances, a faro game, poker
and dice games, and a large attend
ance at Court stimulated life here
considerably the past week.-White
Pine News.
The Piute Indian, who assaulted
Miss Annie Callahan a week or SO
ago. had hearing in the justice court
Saturday and was bound over to the
grand jury. with bail fixed at $4,000.
Superintendent A. C. Kyle will ship
q bar of bullion valued at $4001.59
10 San Francisco this evening. the
bar represents the returns from 25o
tons or ore from the Silver Hill mine
worked at the Pollard mill.-Virginia
Report
A writ er in the New York CONNER
cial says hat part of John Hays Ham
mond's reL 'ort relating to the amount
OF ore in light in the Mizpah mine
has been di sclosed and asserts that
the measuren lent puts the figures at
l O7O 900 tons. and the values at $40
per ton, a gra nd total OF over sSo'-
900 900.
Joseph O'NeaI has made a gold DIS
ccyery. The find is just back OF MS
ranch at Rye Patch. 1t is quartz
vein about four feet wide and sam
nles Of the ore showed free gold. IL
ia believed to be an important strike
and a number of claims have been
staked off in the new dlstrict-Lo'e-
.ock Tribune.
In the justice court this morning
Judge Stone fined NJ. A. DoN'ney IN
the sum of 500 and costs, the latter
being about SIS additional TO the hne.
II was an assault and battery afair
and the testimony showed great prov
ication for the assault. Reid, the
complaining witness, seems to have
spent much time defaming the de-
fendant, accusing him of theft and ap-
plying vile epithets to him, until final
ly Downey resented it to the extent OF
cracking Reid over the head two or
three times with a small chisel-Car-
son News.
shorty" Cutting, wandering
knight of the art preservative, arrived
in town last night. shorty has had
an eventful career and at one time
was a king in one of the South Sea
islads. where he landed from a wreck
ed schooner. When he was crowned
king he was presented with ten wives
hut the ladies of the royal family
ouarreled constantly. and King Cut
ting threw up his Job and made his
escape on the first vessel that touched
az the islands. The king is on his
way to Tonopah where he hopes to
make a fortune-Enterprise.