The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-05-13
late News Notes Gathered
From Many Places in
Nevada
ABOUT WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
Accidents and Incidents Told In
Our Exchanses--Notes on
the States Growth.

The Indians at Schurz are arrang-
ing for big fandango next week.
California apiarists are shipping
five carloads of bees to Lovelock val
ley.
Elko's game warden is after parties
who have been catching trout in
seines.
group of mica claims in Lin
coin county is about to be sold for
a good figure.
Charles o. Hutchinson, a prominent
resident of Tuscarora for years. is
dying of consumption in the hospital
at Elko.
The mail clerks who have been lay
ing over in Reno for the past year
will hereafter run through from San
Francisco to Ogden.
A flock of mountain quail visited
this city yesterday morning, strolling
about the streets without molestation
other than the surprise of an occa-
sional dog.-Carson News.
An experienced orchardist of this
section says that if no frost comes
within the next week or ten days.
fruit will be so plentiful that it will
be allowed to rot on the trees in
many places.-Carson News.
News was received in Reno yester-
day that the treasury department has
finally accepted the offer of Francis
G. Newlands made six months ago
to sell the lot on Virginia street to be
used as a postoffice site The ground
in every way conforms to the require
ments. The price paid was $4,000.
Saturday evening after the C. & c.
train arrived at Mound House. the
engineer started to back down to Wa
buska after a train and ran into a
band of cattle. The engine was
thrown off and the track torn up for
some distance. No one was hurt. but
it required several hours to repair
the track.-Enterprise.
Next Saturday the academic field
meet will take place on the university
oval at Reno. Nearly all of the larger
schools in the state will be represent
ed. Teams from Carson City, Virginia,
Gold Hill. Reno. Gardnerville, Yer
ington and many other towns will
for honors. The winning
team will be presented with a beau
titul silver trophy, and any indiv-
idual athlete breaking a record will
a medal.
About one year ago Mrs. G. NJ. Dyer
procured an orange bush, planted il.
and it is now growing at her home.
A few days ago three good sized or
anges were on the tree. One was TAX
en- off and eaten. another was shown
to the writer yesterday, perfectly ripe
and well developed. and the third re-
mains on the tree. This proves that
oranges can be grown in Austin, even
though it is 1854 feet above the level
of the sea-Austin Reveille.
The Right Honorable Viscount Dup
Dlin, only son and heir of the Earl
1f Kinnoull of England, and Gladys.
Lady Dupplin, his wife. and infant
son. together with valet and maid,
will visit Reno shortly. the guests OF
heir cousin. DR.. and Mrs. Charles T.
Abbott, says the Reno Telegram.
Lord Dupplin is in search of health
and DR.. Abbott has recommended the
,ity of Reno He is tremendously
wealthy and thoroughly democratic.
The reception committee to receive
President Roosevelt next Tuesday
will consist of the following named
gentlemen: Governor John Sparks,
Chief Justice Belknap. Ex-Governor
Colcord, Ex-Governor Adams. chair
nan of the executive committee Tor
'eyson, Surveyor General Kelley, State
Printer Maute, Judge NJ A. Murphy,
Judge n d. Arnot. Senator Brougher.
Senator Dangberg, ]. A. Yerington. j.
P Woodbury., H. F. Bartine. ]. E. Gig
loux. j. R. Ryan, p. j. McGrath. S. L.
lee, T. B. Hickey, j. F. Emmitt, II.
R. Mighels.
All oradas NJ lfnoleum Including the