davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-22

First base on errvrs-Postomce. /:
War, o Left on bases-Postof1ce. O.:
War. 8. First base on balls-Of Haring
3; off Finnegan. 2 Struck out-By Har-
ing, 4; by FInhegan, 9, Sacrifice hits
Asquith, Haring. Fenwick, and Bradley
Stolen bases-Pierce, Asquith 80, Geib
%. Adams. and Tierney, Corrigan,
Bradley, and Berkman. Double play
Mathews to Adams. Hit by pitchers
BY Finnegan, /; by Haring, 2. Passed
ball - Stevenson. Umpire - Mr.. Bar.
Time of game hours.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
FINNEGAN'S WORK
WAS TOO STRONG
Post0fice Sluggers Had No Show
Against His Twisters-Warriors
Profted by Errors.

Finnegan's fine ffinging for the War
riors yesterday in the Departmental
League easily won the game for War
against POstoffice. Score to g.
The Maiislingers dropped into the er-
ror column for miscues enough TO lose
any game. The Warriors were not able 10
land on Haring for many hits. but the
ones they got came at the right time.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22

Earned Commissioners, 3. Three
base hit-Leonard. First base on balls
Off AtchinsOn. g. Struck out-By Atch-
inson. 8: by Leonard, :. Left on bases
Norfolk, g. Commissioners, II. Double
pIays-I.eonard, Brown and Collihower; ;
Brown. CoilifioWer, and Vaughn. Pass
ed baIl-Jones. First base on errors
Commissioners s. Hit by pitcheT-Barry
and Vaughn. UmDire-Mr. Williams
Time of game hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
PAGER TO GO ABROAD.

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 22-George Ketch-
am, owner Of Cresceus. has closed a deal
for Gallagher. 2:03A the great Canadian
PAGER, now AT the Windsor track. Mr.
Ketcham will bring the PAGER to his
stable here and later viii ship him to
Louis WinanS. London, England for
whom the horse was purchased.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
FOUNDRY COLUMBIA.

Quinn and Wisner We're away OF in
fielding, allowing several taps to go
through them for hits that should have
been outs.
Cotter was all to the mustard both at
the game though.
The Foundry boys took every oppor-
tunity to boost their individual averages.
Thanks TO the I-don't-care playing of
the Columbias.
Foundry and Blanks come together
today. It will be a battle to determine
who will be occupying seconds to-
morrow.
Columbia gathered as many singles as
the winners, but could not turn them
into runs.
One base on balls speaks well of the
control of the limelight artists.
Pressmen and Columbias today; game
called at 2:3o o'clock.
WAR-PosToFFICE.
Finnegan had all of the heavy hitting
Mailslingers on his staff Pennington,
Mathews, Gates and Adams, who are
considered strong hitters, came off with
out swat.
Eddie Asquith made a bully catch OF
Mathews fly foul in the second. He had
TO wade through the crowd to get ii.
Adams had one error charged to his
credit, but for his good playing at first
the team in general would have had
many more misCues than II is charged
with.
F'innegan famed the side in the fifth.
And they were the heavy sluggers, too
The Mailslingers made their first tally
in the seventh on errors. Adams hit 70
short. FenwiCk fumbled and threw
wild. Adams got TO third and, when
Gates famed, Patterson dropped the
ball and Adams scored on the throw to
first.
Haring punched out the heavy hitting
Gieb in the fourth with two men on
bases.
Haring and Bishop did the Alfonso
and Castor in the eighth over Patter-
sons pop fly.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22

Earned runs-DetFoft, 8; Washington
J. HIts-On Mullin. . in eight innings
Two-base hiJs-Mullin, Crawford. Lowe,
Hickman. Three-base hit-Cooley.
Home run-Huelsmau. Sacrifice hits
Cooley, Doran, Hill. Townsend. Stolen
bases-Llndsay (2l. Doran and Ander-
son. Bases on baIls-On MulIin, 5; off
Townsend, 3. Hit by pitcher Cough
lin, Lindsay. Cassidy and Anderson.
Left on bases-Detroit u; Washington,
send. g Double pIay-Mullin to O'Leary
70 Lindsay. CTnpire-Mr. Connolly
Time or game-2 hours and 3 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
HANvEY'S CLEVERNESS
D0WNED ST. ANDREWS

Hanvey's clever work in the box was
largely responsible for the downfall of
St. Andrews s before Epiphany Chapel
by 10 I, in the Episcopal League. yes
terday.
trio OF singles was the full extent
~ the damage done 10 IIauyeV's twist
ers and by way of diversity the chapel
pitcher famed nine men.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
ST. VINCENT BLANKED
ST. PAUL WITH EASE

St. Vincent pulled up on ST. Paul in
the Marquette League yesterday by
banking the latter by to 0.
Wooden. who was on the rubber for
the winners, was the complete master OF
the situation at all times and allowed
his opponents but three hits.
IL,hE
The Washington times., 1905-07-22

F'irs- base by errors-St. Vincent. 2,
Left on bases-St. Vincent. 3: st. Paul
Wooden. 4 Struck out-By Steep, .:
by Wooden. IS. Two-base hits-Payne,
Tlrrer. Three-b base hit-Ryan. Stolen
bsses-Ratch %. Molloy. Steep. Spauld-
lIg, Mont. Wooden. Passed baIl-Payne
tmpre-Mr. Newman. Time of game
/ hour and q minutes
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
MILLIONAIRE INVENTOR
VICTIM OF AUTO ACCIDENT

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July Pm. T.
Hancock, the well-known millionaire
plow inventor and manufacturer. is dead
as the result Of an automobile accident
in this city early this morning, Ia which
also his wife and daughter and son were
seriously injured. Hancock himself sus-
tanned two fractures of the skull and
conclusion OF the brain. He died at the
hospital without recovering conscious
ness.
The party. in large machine. were
travelling forty miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
ST. PAUL-ST. VINCENT.

It was the first appearance of Wooden.
but he made such a favorable impress
sion that he viii be retained upon the
rolls of the st. Vincent club.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22

St Paurs battery got the three hits
made off Wooden. Steep got one and
Payne two, one of which was two
bagger.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22

in the outside column.
The game which broke up In row
yesterday week has been protested by
Epiphany Chapel. claiming that It
should not have been awarded TO st
Johns. The matter will be laid before
the board Of directors OF the league.
AS the annual field and track meet is
scheduled for this afternoon at the
Coliseum. no games have been sched-
Uled, but there will be two exhibition
games after the meet.
The throwing wings Of the catchers
were somewhat out. and no less than
thirteen bases were stolen. 1Iurbert
got three of them,
Bristow had only one chance. and
was unluclIy enough TO boot that one.
On Monday the two. Georgetown teams
st Johns and Christ Church-wiI
play.
GUNT0N-G -GURLEY.
Manager Hotel made his debut as q
player He famed four times and muf-
fed his only chance. Cheer up, young
fellow.
Tommy. Shoemaker essayed to hll
Asqufths shoes al third, and did pretty
well, accepting all his chances but one.
Doyle made some pretty stops around
FIRST base.
throwing arm. The only trouble is that
he finds IT difficult TO get the ball to
throw
Bruce Bielaski did some nice work
around short field, getting several hard
drives.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
ST. ANDREWS s-EPHIPHANY.

Each team had three errors charged
against it. but the taileaders made sew
eral breaks that could not be marked
in the outside column
The Washington times., 1905-07-22

While Wooden was easily the better
pitcher, the work Of Steep was also
good. His support was good and he held
| the winners to eight hits, gave but one
pass. and famed four batters That
was enough to win most Marquette
games
The Washington times., 1905-07-22

Mack had a good day around second
ioF the Nlncentites. lie shOVeled up
nine chances without q spill
The Washington times., 1905-07-22

Left on bases-st. Andrews. C; Epip-
hany Chapel 10. Stolen bases-C Collie.
HOrner. BrlstOw, Simuns. Lawson (2l.
Evans. HuTbert CD, A. Rogers. and Rob
.nsOu %. Struck 0ut-By SGmuns, II:
by Hanvey, 9. Bases on baus-Off ST.
mons. /; Off Hanvey. ,. Hit by pitched
bails-Lawson, Hurbert. and HanVeg
Umpfre-Mr. Caesar Time of game2i
hour and 90 minutes
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
EPISCOPAL.
CAPITAL CITY.
DEPARTMENTAL

St. PatTiCk's vs.. Columbia, at
Thirteenth and D northeast.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22

Tho tatl-end teams. Trinity and I'm
maculate, are carded 10 play this after.
noon
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
GUNTON- -GURLEY.

Manager Hotel made his debut as Il
player. He famed four times and muf-
fed his only chance. Cheer up, young
fellow.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22

Haring and Bishop did the Alfonso
and CASTOR in the eighth over Patter-
sons pop fly.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22

Quinn and WIsner Were away OF in
fielding, allowing several taps to go
through them for hits that should have
been outs.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22

Tommy. Shoemaker essayed to hn
Asquiths shoes at third, and did pretty
well. accepting all his chances but one
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
St. Andrews

ST. Andrews ......0 0 0 0 0 0-I
Epiphany Chapel. o 3 %
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
WAR-POSTOFFICE.

Finnegan had all of the heavy hitting
Mailslingers on his staff, Pennington,
Mathews, Gates and Adams, who are
considered strong hitters. came off with
out a swat
The Washington times., 1905-07-22

Eddie Asquith made a bully catch of
Mathews fly foul in the second. He had
to wade through the crowd to get il.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22

Adams had one error charged to his
credit, but for his good playing at first
the team in general would have had
many more miscues than 1t is charged
with.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22

Finnegan famed the side in the fifth.
And they We're the heavy sluggers, too
The Washington times., 1905-07-22

Haring punched out the heavy hitting
Gieb IN the fourth with two men on
bases.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
SUNDAY SCHOOL

Section A.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22

Wynk0ops best recommendation is his
throwing arm. The only trouble is that
he finds IT difficult to get the ball to
throw.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22

Bruce Bielaski did some nice work
around short field, getting several hard
drives.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22

No games.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22

The throwing wings Of the catchers
were somewhat out. and no Less than
thirteen bases were stolen. iIurbert
gOt three of them
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-03
De Manila

Nanaia. e.. - maEo ~ ~ iAs asa.
rnas hus srasAEas - ussnNacfUn iahsan.
10 stfaNs = nlssss sEsss isA sros@
2mcncsass n@n1a1ss Essrcaslnenss
ps a a. aesA, Woe \ lox SecnaCel
asi oasa@se h4u4sso EaOce Rs.A. ss
aGaacso .is &c. sn - ia de i0l0. Il.
ssosS ,uvteroa So nncesso&. Y lol
afncffcanus anaefscS y ~ hcraooS
fai2 e1A roiesdo con al rrsso DC ~
grnie "a Una csenaga. Y Scponese Que
- gdn lraascci1n dv los 'nuroS a v ios
sr.os. prthersn morn Fcndirse
I'll general Mood opcrshs con los
regi.nienioS - . dc oahallefia y i,o
81 v - de lnfsnieria fuerss ru-
rSles.
Psls era conccido como irsisnie de
eSclsNos Y guerrero cuando los amer
canos ocuparon 4 Iolo. Luego sc esca.
po con sus secuaces la isls de Pulas.
cker. cerca dc Ia parte inglesa dc
borneo. Uno de sus secuaceS Sc lie
deserio y Sc me,io en- La Had. facto
ria ingless. Pala descubrio ST. para
dero y desembsrco en- la Had con su
gente pidiendo al magistrate ingles
que lie entregsse el deseuor, como
no Sc accedlese su Cemanda. ps,a
ordeno un degiiello que costo la vida
27 personals, inclusos varios ingle
seS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-03
En- honor de Julio Verne

La municipalidad de Nantes he de
cidido colocar una plaza conmemora
tiva en- la mansion de la calle Clisson
donde nacio Julio Verne.
Oar su nombre d uno de los sitios
de Ia villa. consti.uir un comite para
que erija un busto al grande hombre
y publican una collection de sus ulti-
mas obras ineditas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-03
Monroe ell pie

Un periodico de Londrcs, dice que'
con motivo de I'm debate promovido o
en- la Camara de los Comunes sobre Ia
ley dc finanzas, Mr.. Edward Blake
hablando de Ia question de la defensa
del imperio. dijo que el cree possible
que no muy tarde los Estsdos Unidos
verihquen un ataque contra ell Canada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-03
ViOlenta iempestad

A fines de Mayo ha tenido lugar una
violenta tempestad en- Port lWc rth,
Texas. Empleados de la estaciou del
camino de hero han perecido To-
dos los hilos del tel6fono y telegrafo
fueron destrozldos. La iglesia fue
destruids cincuenta casas fueron es
tropeadas. Una escuela ha Sido de-
rribads completament
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-03
El rebano

To1a> .a> n-ananas vneuenirS
CO u esQusna &c "A OA.sv. g ale
ere grnpo DC nnchachos >ou
ShiNos &c Ia cscaeias que alSo
rOtsn } jaegsn espesaado "a 10
"a de enifada.
Como cogrcn Y sal,an' kroia
dc cllos IN voceri0 inArmonico,
mczcla de grtos V carcsladas.
Balo las gorTas Dc lerclope-
10. caen sobre blancos cuelloS dc
encaies iirabuzones dc pelo ru-
bio: hay cariias primorosas de
chiQulllas V rostros plcarescos
de chiquillos: sombreros de pa
Ia, bombachos azules, lazos ro-
JOS. faldas negras. CRISES. rosa;
pantalones cortos de pique nue.
vos, botinas de charol V Zapatos
viejos V remendados; medias
caladas ricas Y medias rotas
llenas de agujeros; perfumes de
rico y ALGERIA de pobres, una
mezcla de oolores, un aletear de
mariposas, un vocerio de queru-
bes alborotadores como pajaros
saludando al amanecer con sus
chillidos de ammonia, el misterio
que llena de luz y color la es-
pesura'
Es la generation del porvenir,
Ell rebaTio que va al abrevadero,
mancha de blancura que late
con titileos de espejismo bajo el
sol que besa con su alientO de
fuego Ell immense escenario del
mundo. Son los nombres del
manaaa, las madres futuras, los
herederos de nuestras luchas,
los que nos suCederan en- este
doloroso bregar de la vida.
Yo me detengo a contemplar
algunas veCes el rebano tel1z que
salta como corzos, y RE con
inocencia; me gusta verlos asi,
confundidos, meZclados ricos y
pobres, felices en- esa conjunction
hermosa de la infanCla, en- ese
amor de estudianteS, en- ese p.a
Ger de la nlneZ que no sabe aun
10 que son los egoismos, las mi
serias del mundo, la separation
de clases. los distingos de bla-
son, las burlas de jerarquias y
las soberbias de aristOcracia.
Me gusta verlos asl en- esa prl
mera pagina del libro de la vida
como 81 en- ella debiese la hu
manidad encontrar el remedlo
a sus hondos dolores.
cTodas esas cabeCitas, todas
esas almas que juegan ahl Ell la
calle esperanto la hora de entra-
da, sufrlran nuestras mlsmaS
inquietudes por la patrla amada,
beberan esta hiel de temOres {
injusticias
Yo los veo jugar, sin envldia;
les veo relr sin que c1lga sobre
mi ser una sombra de tristezo /,
no siento en- este cOraZ0n enve
jecido por las fatigas de la exis
tenCia, la pena que brota al
recuerdo de la infanCia teliz.
jCual sera el destino de esOs
ninos, manana cuando a suefte
los separe y el desllno trace
4 cada uno Ell sen lero que han
de cruzari Algunos llegaran
al fin de la jorpada con la trente
cubierta del sudor del esfuerzo;
otros iay! narCada con el selIo
de Ia deshonra aIgunos pies
llegaran calzados, y otros. deo-
nudos manando sangre, rotos,
despedazados por las duras rocas
Y las zarzas del camino de 10
vida
La campana del colegio son 5,
y atropellandose upos con otros
echaron d correr los muchacbOs
como una bandada de palar0s
II L. Il
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-19
A BREAK DOWN.

well as the Silver State Henry Gilbert S
hind wheel broke off at the shoulder this
afternoon Or rather the axle of the
Wells-F Fargo delivery wagon came to
grief. When the tail end of the wagon
went down Mr.. Gilbert went With it. He
word that a Silver State reporter heard
was Damn it," Mr.. Poulin will mend
the break and wells-Fargo service will
not suffer
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-19
GOOD BEEF
FROM PARADISE

Carly e. Dedham received today the
first bunch of beef cattle recently bought
of John Bradshaw of Paradise. 1t is the
first installment of a big lot Carly &
Dedham have bought and every few days
fro mnow until next July they will be
coming in. hTe beef Is all alfalfa fed,
an das fat as butter. Carly & Dedham
pride themselves on hanging on their
hogs that money can buy. They say
that the best is none too good for the
people of Winnemucca.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-19
WiNNEMUCcA
BUSINESS MEN

G.. w. Carly is the proprietor of the
Busch hotel. The hostelry is largely pat
ronized by railroad men, but he enjoys
the patronage of a large transient trade
as well. The Busch is well kept and is
deseryedly popular with the public. The
table, beds and bar ara supplied with the
cosy and the rooms all well lighted and
pleasant.
B. Klucny divides his time between his
ranch in Harmony canyon and the Rail-
road restaurant and saloon on Railroad
in connection and makes it a home for
everyone without a home. He does a
fine business and has the respect and con-
f'dence of everybody.
Charley Valkenberg keeps a very pop-
ular shaving and hair cutting parlor and
in connection an up-to-date bath house.
Mr.. valkenberg runs three barber chairs
and has very competent ASSISTANTS No
one need to wait, for Charley aims to
keep help enough to do his work prompt
ly Mr.. valkenberger or his asstants are
never idle, but at the same time they
keep up with the work of looking after
the face comfort of their many patrons.
Th Railroad meat market is under the
proprietorship of eth & Evans. Mr..
Meth attends to the market and the
wants of the town in the shop and Mr..
Evans, being large stockman, is in close
touch with beef producing rangemen as
well as the flock masters of the State,
and knows at all times where the best
is to be had ,and spares neither money
nor time to get the best going. The
Railroad market has been long estab-
lished and in his life the late George
Berk, whom everybody liked to do busi-
ness with, successfully conducted the
business. The market counts its friends
and patrons by the hundreds and gives
all what they have a right to expect,
fair treatment and fine meats.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-19

PERSONAL MENTION OF
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS

Attorney H. Warren of the law firm of
Dennis & Warren returned from a three
weeks visit to San Francisco, where he
wen ton professional business. He says
the holiday season is quite libely in the
city.
A. w. Ferguson came in from Willow
Creek today. He reports his mines closed
down TO rthe present as he is through
with preliminary work. He will start
again in full blast early in the spring.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-19
GOVERNMENT
RECLAMATION
twenty Four Already Approved
by Secretary Of Interior
Labor Very Scarce.

A bulletin issued by the Geographical
Survey says the approval by the Secre-
tary of the interior of the Rio Grande
reclamation project in Texas and New
Mexico and the Carlsbad project IN New
Mexico will bring the number of reclama-
ticn projects up to twenty-four.
CT these eleven are unde. way They
provide for the reclamation of 900
acres of arid lands at cost of 37.O2S,5 571.
On June 30, 1905. the total cost of con-
struction and engineering work performed
by the reclamation service, together with
the administration expenses amounted to
s5,e42.1es.
no that date the reclamation fund had
reached a total of 2S,O2S,571. 1t avs esti-
mated at that time that the receipts for
the fiscal years 19O6-19O7 would amount to
nine million dollars, that sum of money
available for reclamation purposes up to
the end of 1908 will be s37, ,O2S,5n.
Since the work of reclamation began
seventy-seven miles of main canals have
been constructed and fifty-four miles of
distributing canals, as well as 1856 miles
of bitches and lat bridges.
Over 9,35O,00o cubic yards of earth have
been excavated and three and one-hals
miles of tunnel driven.
Labor, the bulletin says is one of the
most serious problems the engineers have
to confront
Several contractors engaged on govern
ment projects have already failed be-
cause of their inability 10 secure the SER
vices of sufficient number of workmen
and others are on the verge of failure
for the same reason.
1t is equally difficult to find competent
sub-contractors and foremen.
The report contends that the eight
hour limitation on work is factor, as
many preferred to work longer hours.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-19
THE BOTTOM KNOCKED OUT OF
PRICES.

f.. Reinhart & Co. have grocery ad
vertisement in the Silver State that every
head of a family in Humboldt county
should read. This firm has for this week
knocked a hole in prices of good things
to eat that makes them the leaders In
prices as we'll as providers. Seventeen
pounds of sugar for 81 Who ever heard
Of the like in Nevada before? Canned
corn is sold for less money than it costs
70 grow It in Iowa, and everything else
IA rropor ion. Read That a knock out
Lilo wthey give all former prices
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-19
FORCE BEHIND IT.

Last Sunday a blast in the big cut sent
a flfty-pound rock crashing through the
roof of the Ruby Hill schoolhouse. 1t
fell on two desks and smashed them 10
hndling wood and did not spend it's force
until 1t hit the ground after going
through the floor. Two of the men work
falling rock.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-19
SUDDEN DEATH
JUDGE HAYDON
~
Another Pioneer Called to the
Other Side-End of Useful
Life Came Without Warning.

Judge Thomas f.. Hayden, one of the
Oldest attorneys of this State and one of
the first settlers of Nevada, died very
suddenly at his home on Mill street.
Reno. last night at 10 o'clock He had
bee min his office all afternoon attending
TO his business affairs, and at late
hour went home. He became quite sick
after reaching home and physician was
called He complained of a pain in his
lungs and few minutes after the doctor
arrived he quietly passed away. His wife
side when death came.
Thomas e. Hayden was one of the old
est and most successful attorneys in Ne
yada He came to this tSate in June.
1861. and continued to make Reno his
native of Bardstown. Ky. and was born
on January Is, 1926.
At the time of his death Judge Hayden
vas president of the Syrup of Figs Com
pany, and was one of the owners of the
Golden Gate Advertising Company. He
was always an investor in mining prop
critics and at the time of his death was
owner of the Haydon-Hiil mines and sew
eral other valuable properties in Nevada
and California.
He practiced his profession UP TO with
IN a year of his death. and at diffrent
times was connected with some of the
most noted civil cases presented TO the
courts OF the State.
Ne leaves widow and six children to
mourn his death. The children are Arch
bald Mary Grace and Richard Hayden,
Mrs. Read and Mrs. Watson. His son
Rlchad and his daughter Mrs. Watson
we're the only ones absent from his bed
side when he passed away.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-19
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.

Peter Scott of Halleck has been arrest
which occurred there a few weeks ago.
Henry was alone in his store at the time
of the assault which resulted in his
death. Scott has lived in Elko county
a great many years. He denies the crime
and seems to feel the disgrace of arrest
very keenly. Governor Sparks has offered
a reward of $500 for the arrest and con-
viction of the murderer
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-19
KILLED BY A TRAN.

Guido correcco, an aged inmate of the
Nevada Insane Asylum. and an uncle of
Jerry Correcco, the wholesale liquor
dealer of Reno, was struck by the second
section of No. G yesterday morning at
Reno and instantly killed. His skull was
crushed and nearly every bone in the
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-19
Silver State Ads pay.

TO BE HEARD FROM LATER
Conductor L. Steel will leave this even
and incidentally to form a life partner
ship-that is the way the story goes.