davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

ST LOUIS. MO-Freierick Essen.
receiver Of the Peoples Unitei States
hank. reporte. to Judge McEhiuneT
Of the circuit o1urt al Claytol that
there was in the tank s2s3s26 credited
20 the special account Of President z
G. Lewis which had been received by
him on subscriptions for capital stock
AMI which represents oversuhscrp-
lions. received after al q the capital
stock had been taken The judge Or
lered that this be returned TO the
subscribers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14
MISSOURI CROP REPORT.
An Official Statement Relative 20
Existing Conditions.

EHttHtHG GGuGANgf&
COLUMBIA, MO-Secretary Ellis
Of the state Board OF Agriculture
has made the following official state
ment on the present condition Of the
Missouri corn crop. up 10 September
Z:
The corn crop Of the state made
very rapid growth during the month
Of August. and a considerable por-
ton of the crop Is sufficiently ad-
vanced 70 be entirely safe from frost,
and by the time ot year for the
average date for the first killing
frost the entire crop SHOULD be safe
A number Of correspondents princi-
pally in the southern part Of the state
note some damage during the month
from excessive rainfall. All sections
OF the STATE including nearly every
county in the state reports more or
less damage from wind storms. This
damage amounting 70 from q very
slight damage Up 10 50 per cent in
the heaviest damage from the wind
are in the western part Of the state
10 The territory sogth 0f Kansas Cry.
However. in many fields no damage
has been sustained. Allowing for all
the damage on account Of rain, wind
and overflow the crop has deterior-
{ duriug the month Of August a
little more than two points, the pre-
sent average condition for the entire
slate on The last day Of August being
IS. This Is. however. Is points above
the nve-year average. The average
condition by sections is northeast 80,
northwest ~. central 80. southwest 81.
southeast 90 There viii be a great
many phenomenal yields ia al parts
Of the state and the quality win be
excellent provided We have fair
weather during September Tor rlpen-
ing The crop. The quality, however.
10 many fields where the corr has
been blown down viii be greatly In
iured. bat that injury has been con
sidered in making up the above aver
age Of IS points The present condi.
ton after allowing for an dsmage In
dicates a probable yield considerably
below the record crop Of 1902, but al
most eqnal the second largest yield
for the state, that OF 1895, when the
yield was IS bushels ped acre. Based
upon the present outlook the stats
should produce on the present acreage
~5.056.Q6O. about SO bushels per acre
or a total yield for the state OF ap.
proximately 2s5.oe0.eeo bushels
Flowing for wheat Is ~progressing
~favoTahly and has been almost CON.
pleted in some sections. With a pros.
pest for a slightly Increased acreage
10 be sowu this falL
our correspondents Eencrsliy re
port a very unsatisfactory yield toy
winter spplea, only a tcw neighhor
hoods will have ans surplus applies
Tor shipment Correspondents in the
following countics report . iev apples
above what viii be nccdoa for home
consumption Pike. 81 Charles
shelby. warrcn, Andrew Atchison.
buchanan. Holt Cooper Howard
Miller. Phelps Christian. narry. Web
ster. Crawford and shannon
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

Make a lather Of pure soap with a
little ammonia In 81. using about a
quart Of water or more II the feathers
are very large. Move them TO and
fro gently in this. then lightly rress
them stem to tip between the thumb
and finger and do the same Ia an
equal amount Of clear hot water.
Repeat In cold water, slightly tinted
with blue. Hang feathers up to dry
where there Is a draft and shake az in
feryals. Before quite dry gently shake
them before a gas stove or they can
be partially dried by steam over a pan
Of quick boiling water and finished as
directed. Comb carefully and curl
any stray strands with a silver knife
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

81 on old pie tin ana sprinkied In iheii
runwaya, win induce them 20 leave
their happy homes Tor good
Always ailow cold water 10 rus over
sardihes before usiHg them for sand
witches or serving them whole. Tho
OH used 20 cover them Is rarely Of tbs
best and sometimes it - positively
bad. The delicate favor Of the hsh
Is not Affected By the cold water-
Ribbons may be freshened. II mol zoe
much soiled. By sponging with weak
ammonia water and hanging for a few.
minutes ia the fresh air. They should
then be put between pieces Of white
tissue paper and ironed with irons az
hot as can be used without scorchinE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

COLUMBIA. MO-A crop report
issued by the secretary 81 tie bosrl
OF agriculture says this years corn
crop ia Missouri viu @ be 50 large
as that o. 1909 The acreage Is 1915
05D, and AZ the estimated yield OF
~tairtyslx bushels an acre the total
yield viii be 25e.0ooe5s Bushels The
present average condition is S points.
which is IS points above the nreyear
average A Slightly Increased wheat
acreage Is predicted
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14
THE NEWS OF MISSOURI


iohrson County Men Charges VITA
cerpiI.ty IN guy Brblng
wARRENEEURG 40 -pf1eafcr
cocffeii has filed eisien lasirtmsats
a~eainas ren knosu ciifglns " toan.
Nm c9unig m alleged oompilriiF n
ne bribery ~ fhe furv Ehiea tries
Paui and HifHm Hyatt toy fae mgrss
n Hefber Marta FOR Ehrh crma
me Hyatt boys are o serving = iefga
- ted vesfs IN ire reuite1tiarv
The Indictments EeFe rer1Ines ~
the reaals a . threeaF investigates
By the grahJ iary. paieh had aa-
iourusd over from guiy. ace ihe cpn-
fessiou ~ Waiver T. J0Ees ths af1eE
wsn who waE indicfEd fDr aftamPtsi
jury bribery a the gaiy terra
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14
soiles Embroidery.

Because heavy linen embroidery IN
close or open work happens 10 be a
fashionable trimming item on all sorts
OF costumes Il does o. foliow-uoT
was Il ver Intended 10 mean-that
any old halfsoiled BIT might be put
10 service in that way. Yet the craze
has led to this abuse. and ruined
many ar otherwise new aud pretty
suit. which one might have admired
An antique lace or embroidery Is one
thing. the soil upon Il is another.
Nothing o the latter. upon
either new or old.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14
srRoNoER THAN MGAr.


a Jvdssa opinisn q Grap~NatA
A sratcmaa vha has aesnirea a
iudiciAi gafu ~ miaa from exrSrgeaee
co TIE beach oat Ia tAe Sauaoucr
stats wntcs a cEresaay c~ousiarrua
opiuioa as 20 re value * Crap~Nuss
a. FOOD He says:
Per ne paas 5 sears GrapeNats
has eeen . Rromiaent fsasaFe Is cur
hui - fare
rha crisp Tod wlth he dstcious.
nHtV nsvog has escoue as -indispensa
BE peesssig ~ ~ eamlys eyeg1ay
Mfs-
IL has proved te BE- moss AeaithfsI
aaa heaeacial end has eaaAled Is TO
practically abolish pastry Rnd pies
fruz eur tahle Tor to Shilsren prefer
0raPaNats sRa 90 30 crave FteA xed
ua~ heiesema fcoa
GVap@Nats kegs rs AZ in perfect
pysical eoaitlon-as q ~prereutisa q
Disease h Is heyond value I have ceen
parttealary Impressed by TIE bsnea-
eiai eGects q GrapeNuts wken asst
- ladies' who are iroaolei vita lace
eiemishes skia egaplions. etc. L.
eisars ur the conpiexipn WQndeTfgtty
A. 81 Is npiritre aaa1lea wy az
perienee b that oUe snsil Sisk q
GFapeNuts Is superior % 4 Fogn& -
meat NF breakfast ablck 6 80 tm-
poNaat consi3erstea fQr aagpne ~
s4rishes thv aPagiita an3 st~reagthees
lhe reHef 81 resisting fatigue ahiia
iiE use Involves nQae 81 ne Disagree
allie eonseGacneos max someti@es icl-
loW a seat essakfast Name glssa
by Rostan CO. Battle cssos. Mia
fkerea : reascA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

EA
no. IIOJSNNL6

A flannel vet with kerosene Oh VIII
remoYe ay spoCks grom brass Polish
with chamuis
Glue can be removed from wood
work by rubbing over With a cloth
dipped Ia vinegar Vinegar Is also
much better 20 dissolve glue than wa
ter.
For those troubled with reaches and
water huEs noraK. burned ON a shoy-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

and blues are a bargain feature AZ 10
cents a pair.
Handsome brown suede belts-ihe
Kind made 90 NJ the form-are reduc-
ed 70 90 cents.
Dainty little china sugar aud cream
sets. decorated with flower designs.
are selling for 81 a set.
Black ianeta Is used for making q
lot Of swell little skirt and coat suits
Tor early autumn wear.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

WcnGerfai chanEs IN q = s-tn q
Werth FACE Vas Clear a. Essr
-Aos11er Care - c1-1

= had erzeEa On tie Face Scr ETs
-1A eErazE Eheh u@e vas In
the ear q phgsA NJ face Was
- dsEEws Gc1E lg& 20 cE AID Il
Eas EolEE fr1m sal 80 wuse A
frbcn1 racozZesSe1 Czrzz TIA
frn rsEsf aner Rasaf mT Fare
ulrk CEgZCsrz Sozp AZ E1
Osrt-ezt ard Ee~ivezt b eaE
wazE1ulig. FrQm tAzr Eag wzE
ALE TO 81 oz& ard = a @h Es
trsz1ze5t had reEores az scales Rz4
scabs a8d ~ face u1s a. Clear az
ever fSiuaEi T 7 Sea- 81 sag
Street. BroQklrM ~ r.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

Wherever ! 60 said the expert
enced woman traveller. Il carry a
light with me. One can never tell
when II viii be needed In a small
and convenient box In my suitcase I
have a white wax candle and a tiny
boz OF matches that strike easily. ]
can get at these in a minute and
wouldn't feel safe TO 80 to bed with.
out them near az hand
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

CARTHAGE Mo-5ohn Lavar, a
miner. Vas KILLED 81 ne Caukress
mlna betscen WEBB chs and CaFth.
aee Three sticks - iynamte eX.
ploded Wremaianeis eaFrylag aeay his
entire fare gc BE- trealhed ior "a
aour and a hsG anev~aud Re vas
Is years oi5 aad lsayes a wi1os ane q
ehIlA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

CARTHAGE MO-A sleeping car
attached 20 s Frisco train uas held
up here Saturday night as the train
made Us regular stop Two armei
robbers held mp the porter as the train
drew ia. n then made their way
into the smoking Compartment. where
sat several passengers Who were re-
lieyeA OF cash and valusbies
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14
sboudoir ~
Coniidence s

Twolctior monogram belt buckles
may be found an ready made,
The lacy. pretty. summer shirt
waists are now way down In price
Lawn negiiges with colored sir
Innings are shown ioy cool weather
wear.
some ueliEhtfully pretty mission
rockers, with leather sea,s, are offered
for $3.50
chlldFeh's hali hose "a daints pinks
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

spRlNGFtEi.n NO. United States
Deputy Marshal Btn iAmh sussiaa
and brought 10 this city A. A Mi,chol
a iayearcla boy hcm plsoa pho Is
sharrca With seRainE az etscoae ici.
Ter through the mail
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

SHELBINA-N Mrs Msry Stnder, an
AGED widow. Was Killed ~ the Bar
liugton No "a ~easthound train Thurs
day Her husband was killed within
a few blocks % TIE same place about
fifteen yrars go
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

AaaR hung hts bat On the nail
-Oh, Adam cried his friEhtened
Spouse there was ssch a qsaer look
ing man came and insisted on kissing
Little Gains
WITH bitter tears theT realized the
ofnceseeker vas abraaa ln tha lanA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-Foik de-
parted Saturday 10 attend Missouri
DAY exercises az the Portland expast
gion. lie vas accompanied b. Mu
Foik Lieutenant Governor Mcktniey
IS expected here Monday morning 20
be setting governor during the apsenco
Of Governor Folk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

MEXICO, Mo-Nsny eiiueas oi
this eounty have signed a call for a
special meeting IN the conrthouse Sep
.tember ss 20 prepare a plan 60 cnock
what they terra the automoplio
evil" Many town eaoilew as woll
as farmers have signed the can tor
the meeting
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

WEiIsVIILE Mo-Mayor Bark
halter has ordered she Sunday ma
frightened IN this city, he has served
notice on the Sa~ioonkeopers that they
must no allow any enc on
nretcxt, TO enter their saloons On
sunday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14
PossIbly ~ Cas-.

They say thGt SanoEs has besa
earning sfSaNe 4 year. and yet be a.
cepts a gorernmeat JOB a. sggE9
Well
How DO vou aceo-nt for itr
4 don't know Perhaps tae hundrsd
thousand vas mostly in STAGE mczsy
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

tnFr 6Etfc&fA Ts 4aE NJ rnmf
tipa Ter fcsr year& noans Ez1sy
Pills beipet ~ nghf ansT wAsz g.
begza SKA i1sml a1E u1fes takea
ezgHe 80 rmansntg.
SoEter MlegTE Co. a1rAo ~ r.
Per sale ~ Al tesierA Price. -
cs1ta reI boE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

valenciennes lace was used In the
blouses pietpred-allover lace, trim.
med with tiny runles Of edging that
matched the allover ia design running
around The sleeves. down the front
and outlining the oddly shaped yoke
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

~ Ue2Enee ErzFrh 1aes nat rsau~s
yea retlrn 50 10 FcNr &eaar II n
does Ewa EE1 cnethrd wgs e0r me
sa-a mE u WTl Nrs V1z sr
fscu1l ard WtI mt afacE % fMa son-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

The conyib0tion % % ussa FOR the
Industrial Tempis Fund Hers.
KANSAS CITY. Thomas w.
La3aon Of bo8tla has o0ntrbgie5
$1,000 70 tie fand 10 ball 4 Iab0r
temple ~ Kansaa CITY. a cheek Tor
that arnDani hiss bern resolved
The officers uf the ialnFtrsi ooun.
~ have written 20 Nr. Lawson fhank
INK him and telling him fhai bis sLeg9
Will be- used.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

Tescher-N0N, Tonmy. II yoar
father bad svensy 1osen eNws 10 ITS
store and foRnd that eighteen a raen
bad hoW wach wcala he hset
Tommg-Noihin I gaess yoa 2uaE
know pa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14
A nIssoariss Aesattsa . NsrosN

HARTSNiiLE Mo-@chn Baker o.
MaComh Who has beca oa trial here
charseJ vita mur1efinE AieXaatRr
Whitaker vas acquitted On ire first
ballot
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

A Kiss sad = smiie Save hFen the
undolnE q s,asy e goot u4n. wsiie a
kick ana 4 eaff hara oesa tAe makfax
az raany anothFr
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-14

Wsa<. i~rreQaiss. na-tsS alfe pai7.-
Nsst wsH sr1 - psuran Hsasss-.
NrK p " wnrAt ~ III waf. al
HaFwail Maar aaYs -In fq9S a.
s4Eering - win atarp tafat IA H.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-23
RENO PEOPLE SEE QUEER
STARS IN THE HEAVENS

Reno dispatch says: A bright star
appeared in the nor,h hern heavens FRI
day night. and hundreds OF people in
Reno watched its queer actions. II
turned rapid y from one color TO another
ked yellow. green and white. The star
was first seen by Dean Wilson and PRO
fessor Densmore OF the University OF
Nevadda who were at work in the OBJ
seryatory of the University. 1t was i'm
mediate reported TO the townspeope,
and soon the streets were crowded with
a curious and observing throng.
When first discovered the star was
low in the heavens. but rose rapidly,
and finally reached the zenith, where
Il appeared to remain stationary. The
University professors and astronomers
here are at loss to explain the phe-
nomenon. 1t is thought by some 10 be
a comet.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-23
TWELVE YEARS FOR RAPE.

John Curtis was arraigned for SEN
,ence in Judge Bonnineid coult this
afternoon, standing convicted of rape.
for sentence. When asked if he had
anything to say why sentence shCu
not be passed upon him, c. E. Robins,
his attorney, addressed the court and
made a motion for a new trial on .ue
grounds of faulty cautions given to The
jury. Judge Bonnifield promptly denied
The motion. Then Mr.. Robins asked the
court to be as lenient as he could in
passing sentence and called the court 9
attention to the recommendation of the
jury for mercy. Judge Bonnifieid listen
ed attentively to all that was said and
at the conclusion sentenced Curtis to u
years in the States prison. sheriff
Lamb will take Curtis to his .uture
home tomorrow evening.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-23
OLD JUNK DEALER
CR|PPEN
FOUND
Missing Witness in Sabin. Christie
Case Located at FaIIon-..
Pardons will be Asked For

William Crippea, the old junk dealer,
who was wanted by The attorneys for
the defense in the tria of Jim Sab
and Tony Christie, and for whom re-
ward was offered, has been located at
Fallon, in Churchill county, and will be
b ouht to Reno to testify for the de-
Tense in case a new trial is secured for
The convicted men.
Lieutenant Governor Allen stated to
the attorneys who are defending Iony
hr.stie that he had en- william Grip
pen at Fallon and that the old man had
stated to him that he did not know that
he was wanted as witness in the trial,
but he would appear If new trla was
granted and give his evidence.
The attorneys for Tony Christie say
that William Crippen will be able to
testify that he was in Sparks wi b
Christie when the holdup at the Brew
cry sa-oon occurred and that he wi i
give evidence that ought to clear the
defendant Christie.
The attorneys for Christie also stated
that they would Immediately apply for
a new trial and for a pardon of the two
men. They will ask for the new trial
on the grounds that a witness who
could prove an alibi for Chr site
has been secured and that James Burns
mas confessed to the crime.
They will apply for the pardon on
he grounds that James Burns has con-
fessed to the crime for which Sabin and
Christie were convicted.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-23
PERSONAL MENTION OF
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Harvey left foi
their home in Paradise this morning.
Sam +. Reed of Lovelock stopped at
he Lafayette asst night.
Joseph Organ of Min City registered
At the Lafayette last night.
b. +. Anderson is down from McDer-
nit and stopping at the winnemucca.
L. p. osgood Chicago drummer. reg
stored at the Busch last night.
c. S. Wheeler of Reno registered at
ne Lafayette last night.
j. T.. Hearn came down from McDer-
nitt yesterday with band of beef cat
t.e for shipment.
Go.conda Cattle Co., was at the Winnie
,nucca yesterday.
W. T.. johnson. who has been agent
for the Southern Pacific Co., left on No.
last evening for Idaho where he vii.
SptHu AiflC
Alfred wilkerson is down from ac
Dermtt and stopping at the Winnie
mucca.
Dan oKeffe and wife of Reno regis
tered at the Busch last night en- route
home from the e ko races.
r. T. Evans of Willow Point came
down from Go conda, where he has beer
shipp ng 5000 lambs, and registered at
he Lafayette asst night.
III. Warren of the law firm Of Warrel
q Dennis returned from three weeks
visit To San Francisco this morning
Mrs. w c. Bradshaw departed for her
home in Paradise this morning. MI .
Bradshaw is sti detained In Winnemuc-
ca on the trial jury.
j. H. Case, postmaster at Paradise
came down today on the stage and will
return in the morning. Mr.. Case ex-
pressed himself as much pleased over
,he attitude of the Shver State on the
railroad rate question.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-23
A LITTLE TOO HASTY.

The Tribune of Loveiock. published
last Friday, cast q rejection on super
ntendent S4oan of the County Hosr. tai
for not meeting a patient at the tram
Friday morning. The patient had been
run over by a train in the yard at
Lovelock and badly cut up. He was put
on board a train and sent to Winnie
mucca and Mr.. S.oan was telegraphed
to to meet him. The telegram was not
delivered to Mr.. Sloan until 10 clock
Friday. five hours after the patient had
arrived. The first Mr.. Sloan knew OF
any one needing his attention was when
the ambulance. accompanied by DIR. Cir
oux, arrived at the hospital. Superin-
tendent Sloan is entirey b.ameless in
the matter.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-23
Securing Right Of
Way
Western Pacific will Put Large Force of
Men on Grade as Soon Title is Per-
fected- Liberal Policy of Company

+ + = + + = + + l.
!.
through
IS
Of of
As a ]
thai
before;
in
has
banks
onl
the
a 30
+
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-23

The b-ackest crime in the history of this
State, aye, in the history of any State,
VII be committed.
Now, your honor in respect to he
decision rendered by the Supreme Court:
1t is sprinked over with many things,
ending to show that it was not ex-
pounding a doctrine, but it was to ap-
pease pubic sentiment.
Your honor, if / had been guilty of
this cr.me before l would have seen
that innocent, unsophis licated boy
(meaning Roberts) suffer the torrures
of that death chamber would have
paid the price. 1 would like for you to
believe me. l wou like for ,nis audi
ence to believe-that / am made 0. that
material.
Now, your honor. sentence me IL you
viii, but you are sentencing an innocent
man. Before my God. l tell you that
| am innocent, and know ..iat my two
companions are innocent.
When 1 think of German, with his
loving sisters arms around his neck,
plead ng to him, For God sake, tel
u.s.. know an innocent man has suner-
ed with me these last two years in Car
son, and the record. upon investigation.
will show conclusivefy that they never
had the material upon which to send
these men to death. The material even
for conviction in this court. And
there is ample room at this time to send
this case back to the Supreme Court II
we are to be afforded that protection
that every defendant should have.
Il am ready. your honor. to receive
my sentence"
AT the conclusion or Sevener's tax
Judge Curler sentenced the four mon to
be hanged on Friday, November l7th.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-23
MAKING GOOD TIME.

The special train of five cars contain
ng President Hartman and other
southern Pacific officials eft San fran
~isco at 10 o'clock for the east. The
parry will pass W.nnemucca about 10
) clock tonight Mr.. Harrimans tan
viii make a record trip over
The Salt Lake division. running not less
than 60 miles per hour between sparks
At clock tomorrow morning.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-23
BALLAsTING CUTOFF.

Wednesday evening the long-looked-
for steam shovel arrived at Hazen and
Thursday morning was taken out to the
pit on the cutoff, where about 500 men
were awaiting it's arrival There will be
a small army of men employed in con-
nection with the ballasting of the cut
OFF.
The ballasting of the road is no sma
D OPPOSITION, as 1t will take severai
months for It's completion, even by the
.arge number of men that will be en-
d Dyed by the company,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-23
ELkO. IS EXCITED.
OVER GOLD
FIND
Alien Makes Discovery Of Seven.
teen Foot Ledge, So He
Says-Thousand Dollars in
Samples.

The recent discovery near Bullion has
created intense excitement in Elko and
a great number are flocking to that
D ace, says the Free Press. Nearly
every rig in town obtainab.e has b en-
tilted out and a number are already on
the way to the new district. A number
nave also taken the train as far as
Beowawe, expecting to get rigs at that
p ace.
The assays from the rock brought
20 Elko by Alexander Eg.nez run SAL 100
q ton in gold and also carry high va4ues
IN silver. A sack containing thirty
pounds of the ore VIII CHI: he took to
Eko is valued at $1,000. Eginez said ne
lad a 17-foot vein and If it Is as he
describes he has the greatest discovery
known. He was formerly a cook IN the
Royal Cafe and until he came to E ko
county could not make a location be-
cause he had not made dec .aral-on of
his intentions to become a citizen.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-23
wrNNEMuccA MOUNTAIN.

party OF Western Pacific engineers
visited the summit of Winnemucca
mountain yesterday. They took the e.e-
yation. which read 2 300 feet higher than
Winnemucca. but the Silver State thinks
there must have certainly been some
Mistake in the reading.