The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-20
HAPPENINGS IN OUR
OWN STATE
late News Notes Gathered
From Many Places in
Nevada

will go a long way toward rebuilding
it.
The first excursion train that will ar
rive in Tonopah on Railroad day will be
brought in with coal mined by the Me-
vada Fuel and Manufacturing company,
owning tract of coal land at Coaldale
| The work of claring the debris from
the Unien Consolidated shaft is gong
ahead rapidly and the charred timbers
of the gallolws frame, which fell into the
shaft, have been cleaned out for Il depth
of about twenty feet.
! Papers were filed with the county clerk
| last week in a suit against the Mckin-
ley company and Dix w. Smith to fore
close contract for the sale of eighteen
| patented mines in this district for $780,
900. The com claimants are all relatives
of the deceased presidential News.
Two men have been sent out to the
Ideal Gold Mining and Milling companys
! property near the Oregon line to install
! an arrastra There is an immense amount
of milling ore on the dumps and an in
exhaustible quantity in sight in the nine.
The ore is high grade and will yield
handsome returns to the lucky stockhold-
ers.
| er and Dave Woolsey charged with horse
stealing, was dropped in the justice court
Monday and John G. Taylor swore to a
| complaint charging each with stealing
a saddle. To this charge the boys plead
| guilty and Justice Morgan sentenced
them to six months in the county jail
4 independent.
Mrs. Mary Ziegler. wife CT the late
| Charles Zieger. died in Oakland last Sat-
urday. Deceased was one of the early
residents of the Comstock and enjoyed
| the esteem of all who knew her. She was
a native of England. aged SO years. and
| is survived by six children-Chris d..
John, Charles, William and Annie z.iegler
and Mrs c. P. Bostwick.
| The remains of Fred Dangberg of the
Cars1n valley, who died Saturday, night.
were buried at Carson Tuesday after
noon, the funeral being attended by a
large crowd Mr. Dangberg was one of
the best-known citizens in this section OF
Nevada and many were out to pay TO
him their last respects. Several Reno
parties were in attendance, including
Governor Sparks. who was a pallbearer.
The Jockey Club held very interest
ing meeting last night at which ararge-
ments for the fall races We're discussed
and decided upon. The club voted
unanimously to have. four days of rae
ing. beginning Tuesday, October H.
The soliciting committee reported ssh
subscribed. which insures purses aggre-
eating s1,500. The program committee
was instructed to prepare and publish the
program of the races as sosn as possi-
BILE. The club is in a good financial con
dition and all signs point 10 four days
of splendid sport in October.-Elko In
dependent.
George A. Kernick. one of the owners
of the celebrated Jumbo mine at Gold
ield has sold trihe les than a third
interest in that property for sis7,500. The
Jumbo is one of the latest strikes in that
phenomenal camp The Jumbo mine was
discovered by c. d. Taylor and his yields
of ore have been richer than any mine
that has been opened in Nevada for
years. The first sensational strike was
made about three weeks ago when ii gave
forth samples running $4,000 to the ton.
Later SAMPLES Of ore were taken out that
run over $500, 900 to the ton.--Gazette,
The Fraternal order of Eagles of Reno
have accepted the invitation OF the Com
stock aerie to picnic with them at Bow
ers mansion August 7th. This will be
the annual event for the order In Nevada
and the attendance promises TO be large.
ore Identical to that found AZ Gold
Mountain and Goldheld has been found
in the Dogskin mine. eighteen miles north