The Record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1902-1904, 1903-07-10
STATE
NEWS

Elko is to have a new opera house
Humboldt county farmers are fight
ing grasshoppers.
.Thirty-eight new buildings are in
course of construction in Reno
p. L. Flanagan IS devoting consider
able time and effort to the matter of a
woolen mill for Reno
The Truckee river Is being rs-stocked
with trout, about so 900 being planted
near Reno this week.
The Wadsworth Dispatch claims
that Olingbouse chickens are hump
backed from Juggling gold nuggets in
their crops.
The 5. P. Company proposes to re-
construct nearly the whole roadway
between Truckee and Reno.
The auto running between Wells and
Ely, distance of $50 miles, makes. the
trip i'm twelve hours.
The Southern Pacific company is to
build commodious depot east of Reno.
The structure will be of cut stone aud
two stories in height.
Churchill county's gold, silver and
copper mines are coming To the front.
They lie on the eastern edge of the
county.
DR. st. George of Reno, is TO issue a
magazine on Nevada, 1900 copies o.
which will be donated to the Chamber
Of Commerce of the Riverside town.
Ii Is reported that a rich strike has
oeen made at Peavine, about six miles
from Reno. A ledge of free gold-bear-
ing ore sixty feet wide has been struck.
At the Duck Valley Indian Reser-
sation, in Elko county, an epidemic OF
ever Is carrying off the Piutes in large
numbers.
The Reno Telegram, which has been
published as an evening paper, will be
changed to morning issue in about Q
week, and Will publish full Associated
| Press report.
The order of the Southern Pacific
Company prohibiting the sale of liquor
at railroad depot hotels will result il
closing them, rs they cannot be run al
A profit without saloon attached.
1t is reported that two-foot ledge o.
Of $50 ore has been tapped in the lowel
tunnel of the Crystal Lake Company
at Lundy, Mono county.
Plans for new hospital fol Washo'
county include building with a front
Of l52 feet and depth of 81 feet
| The structures viii be two and a hal
stories high and will'cost about $50, 600
Paul Lane, son OF {. d. Lane, the
millionaire mine owner, received in
juries by being dragged from horse al
Pine Valley, Elko county, last We'd
nesday which may prove fatal.
c. NJ. Davenport, an insurance and
real estate dealer for several years in
Reno, has left for parts unknown tc
the general public. He had some dif.
fieulty with the insurance companies
for whom he was acting as agent.
! In less than month in Massachus-
sets there have been at least four deaths
from glanders in human beings. The
board of Health, fearing an epidemic,
is making every effort to prevent the
spread of the disease.
about 1900 men are out of work in
Butte, Mont, owing TO the closing
down of the Anaconda and Washoe
mines while making repairs to the
smelters. 1t Will take six weeks or two
months 10 make the repairs.
Governor Sparks says that sinking
on the Wedekind group is to be resum'
ed at once and the shaft hurried down
to n depth of 500 feet. While the
property has been productive of large
volume of wealth already, the shaft
does not at present exceed 1870 feet, al
though below that level the ore bodies
are going down with an energy that
nothing can stop.