davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-19
NORWAY TO ASK STATUS
APPEAL TO WASHINGTON.
1nfornadl Queries To Be Put Re
garding american Recognition.

Chicago. July 1S.-Accordiug TO The Daily
News" the independent Norwegian government
s. prepared TO ask official recognition from the
United States. and special ENJOYS have been in
this country for some time looking over the
ground private citizens prior 10 the assump-
ton OF diplomatic powers with which they have
been invested This was shown to-day with the
return from New-York of F. H. Gade. Mayor OF
Lake Forest Ill Mayor Gade is an active
worker for an information status for Norway.
lie has been in NeW-York for the last ten days
3n conference with J. Irgens a special Norwe-
gisn envoy. and Christian Hauge. who up to
the time OF his resignation a month ago,
the charge d'affaires and secretary of the Nor
Hegisn-Swedish Legation at Washington. After
consultations with Professor Moore of Column
bia University. and John w. Foster infor-
NAL document was drawn UP for presentation
20 the State Department TO serve as "feeler"
for official documents which may be expected
70 follow
The concentration which has been prepared
snd is 10 be presented in the name of Mr..
Hague. as private citizen. asks some pertinent
questions of the State Department as follows:
VIII the United States government officially
receive diplomatic ENJOYS and recognize consuls
appointed by the Norwegian government?
VIII the United States government be in
elined 10 permit its consular officials IN different
countries 10 take charge Of the interests of
Norwegian citizens there that may require at
tenCOn until SOcn cOnsOlS can De appointed ana
sent 10 such countries by the Norwegian gov
ernnent?
In connection with these questions the fol-
bowins statements are made. among others:
The recent events In Norway have in no wise
created any new state sovereignty, nor has
there been any splitting up OF or separation
from any sovereignty.
The Kings household Including all the off,
Gals therefor, has been separate and distinct in
zach country. Still more significant perhaps
are the facts that the tariff systems Of the two
countries have been entirely different, being
practically free trade and the other protection;
that there has been tariff reciprocity be-
tween the two countries. and even that goods
from country have been subject TO full tariff
DUTY in entering the other.
BY virtue Of it's separate sovereignty. Norway
has entirely by itself. independent of and n
scined by Sweden. concluded numerous COM
insrcial treaties with foreign nations.
II will further be seen that the form OF gov
srnment has, by the recent events undergone
no change. but remains a kingdom and
stitutional monarchy There neither has been
nor is there question Of altering the constitu-
ton OF the country. except only as such refers
80 the union with Sweden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Tuesday, July IS, 1905
ARRIVED


Steamer Victorian GsT' Hart Liverpool July
5:13 m.
Grosser Kurfurst CCier Mentz Bremen rulv
13 steerage passengers malls and mdse Arrived at the
Bar at e:55
steamer Kroonand. Doxrud Antwerp and Dover July 8
TO the Red Star Line. with Pol cabin storage
18th. - $500 -
Steamer NJ c Holm DAM. Aae. Guanico July Z with
Bar a a
Steamer Buckminstsr (Br) Brown Msnzantllo June 30
santiago July T., and Guantanamo II. Daniel Bacon
Win sugar, arrived az the Bar at midnight nth
Steamer Aatanzas, Miller TAM July Z. Havana II
and Matanzas IA. TO James Wait with pa ssen-
gers and mdse. Arrived AZ the Bar at s:37 a m ~
James z Ward Co, with leo passengers mails and
mdse Arrived at the Bar at T:s5 m.
West 13 TO Mallory Co. with passengers and mise
Left Quarantine at 7:45
Steamer Fl Mar, Jacobs Galveston July IL, 20 the
southern Pacific Company. with mdse. Left Quarantine
steamer Carib Macbeth. Georgetown July "a and WIN
mington 10. TO William Clyde Co with passengers
Steamer Richm9nd Blacker. Georgetown - ; day,
10 the Atlantic Coast Lumber Corporation, with
Left Quarantine 1855 D m.
Steamer Monroe, HEphsFs. Me- and Norf,f,
10 the Old Dominion Steamship Company with pasas-esr
and rndse. Left Quarantine at 3:41
sandy Hook y j. july u. $3.50 n-Wind southw
moderate; cloudy and hay.
SAILED
Steamers Prnz Adaibert CCer) Naples and 6ero.
Iangham tBrl Norfolk jefferson. Norfolk and Nevport
News; Bloomfield (I8rJ Venice; Apache Cyharl,Stcn ~
Jacksonvlle city OF Atlanta, Savannah: Fredrch der
crosse tGerl, plymouth CherhouTg and Bremen. Fiy
fiorica towns barge PROV drnCe Port Arhur 7,-x
David Port AntontOi Princess Arne Norfolk ana New.
port News Lassel New Orleans: Fl Slglo Caivestor
nefnine AUST Philadelphia; Mama Hata baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-19
MAROCZY rs CHAMPION.
Hungarian Chess Player Captures
First Prize an Ostend Tournament.

ostend. Belgium. July lathe last round of
the international chess tournament was played
here to-day Geza Maroczy. the Hungarian
champion. made sure of first prize by winning
from Blackburne. He played out the unfinished
game with Taubenhaus and Won, which gave
him total score OF 1871 points and the first
prize of $1,000
Tarrasch scored against Leonhardt and is in
second place. but may be passed by Janowsli
If the latter wins from Wolf Schlechter drew
with Burn and finished fourth IN the race while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-19

We just looked up our summer
mixture suits.
Found quite lot of the highest
priced silk-lined suits which for one
reason or another ought to come down
several stories.
They have-dropped from S. to So
off their price and now make brave
show at $25 and $50.
Also, several hundred suits fell
from higher figures to S15-but that S
another story.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
25s s42 1859
Warren ST. 18th St. s2nd St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-19
PERMIT IN HAIeHr g. FREEsE CASE

In the United States Circuit Court yesterday
afternoon Judge Thomas issued an order permit
ting beverley K Robinson, receiver for the Haight
s. Freese Company. to examine the books az tbo
firm OF Beers & Owens, brokers at No 50 Broad
way. and to obtain any other information con
corning the stock transactions of the Haigbt &
res company -Four accounts specified in
the order, TWO accounts alleged TO be in the
name OF w. H. Lills, vice president of the com
name or George @. Turner. and Harvey Watson
~ also SAID to have an account with Beers q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-19

the Siwanoy Country Club. was arraigned before
Judge Simpson yesterday a charge of having
been concerned in the assault Henry X Keller
who was beaten while his way home with his
wife last Saturday night Mr. Keller also lives on
chester HILL When the case was called this morn
ing: Mi Keller informed the court that the matter
then dismissed 80 S
the assault called at Mr. KelIer's home and offered
an apology for their conduct at the same time
accepted by Mr.. Keller 90 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-19

Marco, who drew with Teichmann, gets fifth
prize. Teichmann is sixth. Alapin from
Marshall.
Taubenhaus had previously drawn with
Tschigorin. The game between Janowski and
Wolf adjourned, to be played off to-mor
on this encounter hinges the second prize.
which lies between Tarrasch and Janowski.
Schlechter will get $780, Marco $500 and Teich-
mann $3.50. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-19
GOVERNORS ISLAND. \. b. HOY II
: S. ENGINEER OFFICE. NEWPORT r
Public Notices.

SALE OF EMPTY ALCOHOL BARRELS
There will Re sold ny the Bureau Of supplies ard
Accounts, Navy Department. Washington D. a., lGt,V
,ess) empty alcohol barrels he barrels 70 De
in they accumulate a
powder manufactures du-ing he mcnths.
The will the highest bidder seael
proposals opened II oelccN Aulust 1897
Schedules containing uu Information be Obtained from
Supplies and Accounts. Navy Department
Washington, n. e. the Office San Fra1escc
Cal. C1IAS H. DARLING Assistant secretary OF &c
NAVY. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-19

have had hearing before the Controller for the
purpose o. clearing away all doubts as TO its
financial standing This determined and the
money value adiudged there will remain nothing
a do bat 10 file its certificate OF incorporation.
8 Campbell. one OF the ccrpoTatOrs o. the
.,,n,f,,frv said Yesterday that he had every rea-
son Ia believe the company would be sending mes
IA q shOrt time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-19
INSPECT EsoPus WATERSHED.

Kingston ~. Y. July 81 Edward Simmons
Charles A Shaw and Charles \. Chadwick. Water
Commissioners Of New-York City appointed re-
Gently by Mayor Mcclellan. are spending to-day in
the Catskills 10 get a general view OF the water
shed Of Esopus and the site Of the proposed e50Oo
600 go gallon reservoir. They by rail TO Sho-
kan. driving thence 10 Bishops Falls and West
Hurley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-19
FETE NIGHT ATLARCHM0N /
CLUB IN GALA ATTIRE.
S. L. Hustled Wins Gig Race for
Hen and Chickens Colors.

Larchmont was fete yesterday 1t was
ladies' day at the clubhouse. and the lawns in
front Of the house along the waters edge were
crowded with the fair visitors
For entertainment programme of water
sports and gig and launch races had been ar
ranged and these events were most interesting.
The launches made good time over the courses
and the rowing races were holly contested.
s. L. Husted's four-oared gig won the Hen
and Chickens colors. Howard Gould's pair
cared gig won the Dauntless colors and George
Ides dingy won the Execution colora. In this
last there were sixteen starters
The water sports. usual, furnished lots of
fun. Obstacle races fitting contests and exhi-
billions amused all and made every forget
the heat.
In the evening there was ball at the club
house. and for this the grounds were beautifully
illuminated. Thousands of fairy lamps were
ranged among the trees japanese and Chinese
lanterns were hung the walks and
fountains played on the wall. which col
ored lights were thrown
1t was an ideal night for such an event, and
it was the most successful in the history of the
club. The results.
GASOLINE LAUNCHEs-CLAss A-CoURsE MILES
- stsTt Finish II Il Erd ms ms
Florence Alfred Marshall. 2:5O1S 8:21Os 0o:46
NAPHTHA LAUNCHDs-CI4Ass A-COURsE 4 MILES.
Vergemere, A. c Bostwick. 2!O:o7 1885 3S;4S
VAPoR LDAUNCHES-CIASS A-CoURsE MILE
Idala, Eugene Tompkins. 250:S1 32950 1924
Privateer allows Idalia 40 seconds.
GASOLINE LAUNCHEs-CLAss B-CoURsE MILES.
Sunshine. c. Vreden-
csf. II .o.. s $3.50 s:SsS 49, 49,
NAPHTHA LAUNCHES-CLASs B-COURSE MILES.
Crusader H. s L. Hustled 49,. 3:00:45 3:4l32 4O:47
The Florabel allows the Crusader II A seconds
VAPOR LAUNCHES-CIAASS B-COURSE 3 MILES.
Paladin. c. Hubbard...... 300:24 3:4552 45:2S
FOUR DARED GIGS-START a:54-COURSE 2 MILES.
Elapsed
Finish Time.
HM.S. Ms
Crusader s.. l. Hustled. 4:24ls 3O1s
Privateer r. A c. Smith 42545 81 AZ
Niagara Howard Gould. 4:2657 1851
PAIR DARED GIGs-srART 43o-CoURsE / MILE
Niagara Howard Gould 4:4945 1904
Mneola ". Ross Proctor. 44S5O 1919
planet Howard Wiets.....--.......... 452I4 21:25
DINGIES-START 4:54-COURsE HALF MILE.
Cara IT, George Ide ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 16:2S
Mia s. Wainwright. 10000 1850
Argonaut. p. +. Clark. 6OS;O4 1l:S4
NoTmora c Thebsud. 506.O6 11:36
Iadona, z. J. Greacel. bO6:O7 1l:5I
Mneoia. Ross Proctor 508;GS lbs
Trouble w. II. Childs. 5O6:l6 IT'S
Mira, c. Lane Poor. D00:2S 1923
w Proctor. bO6:2S HES
Planet Howard Wllsts. 6Oe23 12:O3
Howard Willets. bOO:53 12:O3
Paadn. W. c. Hubbard ..-..-.-..-.-.-. 5064l 1911
Lady Louise. H c. Tobey. 606;4S i2:1S
C+or1cta II L. yIopkuS .............. finish
DorEina w H Landry. ~ DID not finish
gTl5 411n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-19
EASTERN GOLFERS WIN
Beat Westerners IN Team Match on
Euclid Links.

Cleveland. July lS.-The tournament of the
American Golf Association of Advertising Interests
opened here to-day with lis players the Euclid
links. OF this number sixteen will qualify for the
championship. while the others will play for the
several cups and medals in flights of sixteen
The feature to-day the team match, East
against West, by the former with score of
% TO a. as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-19
AuToIsTs AT CAPE MAY.

Cape May, n. J.. July U.-walter Christie ar
rived here tonight with a I2o-horsepower autorno-
bile racing car. prepare for the meet on Satur-
day. He will go the course Tomorrow Many
other racing cars and tourist cars came in to-day.
II k expected that there will be forty entries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-19

Ont of the players in the qualification round to-
day the following the sixteen men with the
low scores, who will form the first flight to-mor-
" E ConkIyn 81; ]. X Bole. SIS; A. Z Adams SIS;
". C Freeman, 81 H. v Keep. jr, 81; Newton Annis,
81: A K Oliver 81; ". Alexander. 81; w. r. Rob-
erts So McMiIlen So: c. H: Brampton. SO; r P.
Neyiu D. K. 50: z A. Freeman, SO;
A. c. Cox. 80 and Edward Brown. 30
An informal dinner will be rendered by the Ad
Club. and the four English dailes OF Cleveland
on Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-19
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petition in bankruptcy was fled
Court:
William schwen waiter. of No. los West s4th-st. :;
liabilities $685. assets. SO The petitioners cred
itor Is SchleSStnger & SchleSsinger, Liberty and
Greenwich SITS, SIS. The assets consist OF cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-19

The water sports resulted follows:
Swimming C75 yards; boys under sixteen years.
scratch)-Won by F. Hyans. Won Witzenen second
Time, Obs
Swimming (seventy-fiye yards. hsnd1cap1-Won by
Mulvey Whiting second. Time, 0:bS
Tub race-Won by Swan Warren second. Time 1:6O.
Swimming back-Won by Wenck Beecroft second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-19
HOT FOR HORSE SHOW.
T.. ID. Jordan and Mrs. j. b. u.
GrosDenor Win Blue Ribbons.
rBY rrIrcRAPH TO THE rRrRUNE. !

IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Atlantic City, N j. July lS-To-day the
hottest this resort has experienced in many years
bu. the heat DID not keep the fifteen hundred peo
pie from making the opening of the seventh annual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 4:44 Sunset 1921 Moon Moons age II
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 940I Gov 1904 Hell Gate IL 81
M-Sandy Hook 94S Gov. Island 1900 Hell Gate 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-19
YESTERDAY IN 20 MINUTES So 2-5 SEC

Obstacle race-wou by Swan and vulte. Mahle
stedt brothers second Time. 4:36.
Swimming t450 ysrds)-Won by Kitchng Adams
second. Time. $50
Fitting contest-Won by Chivers. Kane second.
Diving contest-Won by Vulto Beecroft second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-19
MOVEMENTS OF THE STEAMERS.
FOREIGN T

FbRElGN PORTS.
Barr N-t~-N-Tk Nnffs
ouesnstovr - ls-Arrlyed, steamer CaronI. ,sr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-19
ASSAULT CASE SETTLED.

Court Proceedings Abandoned and Apologies
Accepted by Mr.. Keller.
W. H. Irwin. who lives in the Chester Hill sec
ton of Mount Vernon. and who IS a member of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-19
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. July rs.-The oficiaI closing quo
tatons for mining stocks to-day were as follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-19

Squadron penalized 4 of a goal for a Great
Neck penalized y OF goal ~ safety.
Summary-Cioss earned-Squardon A. 7: Great Neck s.
Allowed by neutrality-suspicious. A, B. Lost by penalties
Squadron A goal for fouls; Great Neck. 1 goal
one Loul ana Two satetieS Net score-Squadro1 A.
8; Great Neck, B. Referee-Daniel ChaunceY, If.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-19
SQUADRON Il WINS POLO.
Beats Great Neck by 9 to 5 on
EedarhurSt Field.

Squadron outplayed the Great Neck polo team
decisivey yesterday. in the final tournament of the
Rockaway Hunting Club tournament series. win
ming by goals to 3. The match was played on the
club polo field, near Cedarhurst, Long Island and
drew a large gallery.
The match was for silver cup offered for the
purpose OF bringing out the younger polo element
AS the club tournament opened July 4, this cup
was called the Independence cup, but as only two
teams entered the match. postponed to the
OF cIuh-s games
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-19
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM REBEL CREEt

Miss Mabel Snapp has returned home
for the vacation.
Mr.. Floyd McReynolds is over frox
the Riley ranch at Kings River. He re
ports that the hay on the ranch 10 a
cut and stacking just begun. He alst
reports that Mr.. Anderson of King
River has discovered prospect whicl
shows some remarkably fine ore.
Haying on the ranches in QuIn Rive
valley is progressing steadily. Most OF
the hay has been cut. The weather has
been cool enough to be pleasant, al
though the high winds make stacking
somewhat difficult.
The trave, has fallen of consideraS.y y
since most of the wool has been hauleo
to the raj road.
The roads have been badly cut up by
the heavy freighting during the season.
STONE HATIhET.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-19
N|CKLE MINES OF
COTTONWOOD
CANYON
Will be Developed this Summer
Property Of }. II. Thies
Near LoveIock Securing
Attention.

Messrs. C. j. Best, c. Soil and w. q.
Be. Ca ifornia mining men. are In Love-
lock to begin work on the Thies nickel
claims in Cottonwood canyon.
Mr.. Best is an assayer and metallur-
gist. He is a brother of Charles Bel
of the American Nicke, Company. whose
properties adjoin the Thies claims.
These parties WI l go out to Cotton
wood with Mr.. Thies at once to look
over the properties and arrange for the
commencement of work.
They are also considering the Charey
Young and other clans in that vicinity,
and IL now looks as il there would b
cons.derab development work done on
the nickel and cobalt deposits in Cotton
wood this summer and fall.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-19
He FELL THREE
THOUSAND
FEET
A BalIoonIst Goes Through Space
and is Dashed to Pieces
in San Jose e-AeropIano
Turns Over.

A San Jose dispatch says: With wo-
men fainting and men sobbing, Daniel
Maloney, who has made numerous pub
lie ascensions with Prof. Montgomery .
aeroplane, fell 1900 feet to his death at
Santa Clara yesterday morning.
Prof. Montgomery had announced an
ascension from the grounds of Santa
Clara college In honor of the League cf
the Cross Cadets, who are holding Their
annual encampment in that town.
The announcement attracted pro ,abiv
1000 people. who watched with interest
the huge balloon. At a height o. 1900
feet Maloney cut loose and began
maneuvering the aeropane
He circled gracefully about for sme
minutes, having the machine app l.. entity
under perfect control. Then he essaye1
a deep dip. Suddenly the ciachne
swerved, hesitated and turned completely
over.
1t righted itself, sank down a consid-
crab e distance and turned over aga,a.
his seat and evidently endeavoring 10 re.
gain control, but al his efforts were in
vain.
Again the aerfoplane turned in the air.
and this time the wings came togs her
and the man and machine came plugging
straight downward, while the herrifed
spectators gazed help essly up ward.
Amid shrieks and groans maay people
rushed to the scene. while others turned
away weeping. A number of cadets first
reached the unconscious man and pick
ing him up they conveyed him to the
college hospital.
His head was fractured and blood was
flowing from his ears and his mouth
He expired within short time.
The aeroplane. which was constructed
Of the toughest oak procurabe. wpa
ground into small fragments.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-19
A PAINFUL MISSION.


John s onecker, an nee Of the Ellis
boy who died in the Humboldt county
hospital on June 2lst, an account of
which appeared in the Silver State ct
he time. is here from Nebraska to look
fter the poor boys affairs and pay the
expenses Of his funera.. Mr.. Sonecker
anne with the intention of having Ellis
ody taken up and removed to his native
tate of Missouri, at the request Of the
oy's mother. He finds that 1t will be
npossib Q to do so, however. at this
me. The Silver State said, In recording
ne death of young Ellis that his mother
ould shed many a tear over the lost
grave In the potter's fed. IL ever she
card of his death. The coming of Mr.
onecker on the mission OF earning how
er poor boy died proves that assertion
. mothers love is always as pure as a
amond of the first water. The silver
tate sympathizes with her In her loss
VI hef uoy Was hS ocdF u utT a
hough he had not possessed an adven-
urous spirit and wanted to see this
-reat big world. Mr.. Slonecker left this
fternoon on No. for his home. He
vi report to Mrs. Mack. the boy $
lother, and he thinks she viii finally
onciude to have him taken from the
'otter's field and buried in a better place
the cemetery, put up headstone and
10 other things that a fond mother
would naturally do for her boy. i .le boy
was little wayward. but how many
boys who drift from a loving home white
let in their teens are not? 1t is sad
case. but the world is full of sad cases.
Mr.. Slonecker had Undertaken Cochran
exhume Ellis remains last evening for
he purpose Of identification. Mr.. Sion
ecker says that no boy was better raised
than was Ellis. He had a good educa-
ton and was a.ways good boy a.
home, but very proud. He says he lief
home about one year ago and came to
Nebraska and stopped awhi @ and then
struck out for further west. He wrote
his mother some time in May from San
Francisco and sent her his picture. HIS
mother could not believe her boy wa
dead and sent Mr.. Sonecker here to
find out all the particulars. Mr.. Sion
ecker says the boy had a good grip and
trunk when he left home. but he has
been unable to find any of his effects.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-19
NEW SURVEY BEING MADE
FOR WESTERN PACIFIC

Engineer Frissel and party Of West
ern Pacific surveyors are in Wells to
make new survey for The proposed roao
east Of that place for tie purpose OF
eliminating as much as possible a grad,
encountered ON the old survey. Their,
are rumors afioat in E ko that they vii
run new line west from Tecoma tina
will run to the south of Elko.
The resurvey OF the Zine from Wei .
to Elko is believed to be the result of the
visit of Manager j. NJ. Herbert, of the
Colorado Southern. who is heavily inter
ested in the Western Pacific, to Wells
and e ko. a few days ago. With a part.
of engineers Mr.. Herbert Is making
personal survey of the surrounding
country.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-19

BARRED FROM RECORDS.

The title and abstract companies
throughout the State are watching the
Nevada Title and Guaranty Company of
Tonopah and the Recorders of Nye ano
Esmeralda counties. the latter having de-
MED the company access to the land
records of the two counties on account
of the inconvenience it causes the work.
ing force Of the Offices.
The title company says that 1t 10 enti-
tied by law to have access to the records
and threatens to bring suit at once un
.ess the officials withdraw from their DO
sition.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-19
SOME MYSTERY HERE.

Al. Livingston. the prize fight pro-
moter OF Carson, has something on his
mind. He has given out the 4v..owins
statement"
Il have received letters from several
citizens of Reno asking for particulars
tion of the arena in that town. but the
conditions are such that they would re-
nect upon two or three prominent cit
zens and 1 must refrain for the present
from making statement. but will do
so in few days"