davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-17
aampainen perbe tell paremin?


Grddn i~ppspdirpdm pime6nd ilta'
no tunfeiitui iuorunat benfiID muuta.
man perbeen famariin, idrtien tuo'
Iia, fumastimen y. nj. 2un ii6ntd
iaapuu paifaqe, futiuttaa bdn polii'
I'm. Smopiinut lai palfan teoetanfa,
bdn ioutui lain ransaistawatii.
Waan fd~riitpdnId tebbpstd rifot-
iestdnia. fultec hdn fuitenfin cnti.
fiad paheiben poImiIla. Sitd tietd
iofa mie faootutIeen.
Canaan ATTAIN iattii erGdIe en
toiieentin oiuntoon, iosIa aIui nsfoz
tpaiIia, hinteutumaan iuopunut nuos
rufainen, fdrfien idnspn, piironsin
ia astioita tatfenIaiIia. Sum iidntd
ia emdntd tuleipat buoneeieenia, tn'
paaipat he pubon muorlifailen lielld
lattiaua p~itt6adnfd mafaamasia. Se
riiiupat mieraaltanIa iamiiet fen9dt
ialoista iefd %litaien ia %riiaien pddls
lpspupmn. Tefemdt titan, nostamat
mieraan muoteelIe, ia min fulnu pD.
Gmdntd fdsfee piian miebd fabmia
mieraale; ia mdbdn aian perdstd
fatetaan pDptd. DDmieras iaa mpDss
Tin tuGa i1dnndn ia emdnntn rinnols
lie aamiaiIeIe. Waan fppneleet als
foimat mierdbbeud bdnen iilmistdn'
I'd. 3uo iaaqinen tapoms ie len tefi.
SO tnnnuStoafin bdn rifofienIa Ia'
noen: ,Wtind taiIin Italia tebod
bpfpin palion pabaa". So enems
pGd ei ole Ianoia IuusIa, ainoastaan
tppneIeet iImaiienut ipodmen tatu'
mmfIen. Gmdnndn ia iidnndm ill
min hllemat mpDefin fppneleet. &.
mGntd taiipaa nendliinonid eiiliinan
tasfusta. pppbfii iilmdnid ia %innoo.
,Niinbdn OH meiodn ibmisten lcito,
ettG millainen benfi OF meiodn ~
odmisIGmme, ielaiIet oipot meiodn
tpDmmetin". - ,Wtiten te miniia tdls
Iaista furian moittc ndin pstdmdui'
iesti fpboeHa?" = Die emme moi
futaan fitd itiestdmme febod, iatfoa
ehndnid. Waan fun Scrra> See1ns
2ristus faa taIa uston fautta olu
maan meiodn ipodmiimme, Min han
antaa nellie muoen mielen. lSdn
mereadnid puboisiaa meiodn ipod'
meetdmme ipnnit. So ienraus on,
etta ibminen outaa ipodmenId ia
faifei :dienenid SeeIufieue".
20 Iiitd betfestd ldbtien on mioru'
foinem m6lttdnpt pabeioen teitd fuls
fien Iitd tietd, iota ipie iionfaifft
ieer eldmddn.
0umpainen perbe mielesidIi teti
paremmin, lifiiani?
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-17

Grit ia Wtaria' &esfitalon poifa
Grif MlefIonber, fiioii lofnf. 2 pnd
ia boubottiin IT,. 5 y. 10. 3 tt.
ia 8 pdimdn iidsid.
e. q. Niemi.
0eleT. 2G-3 Jolt. Sbomiou. Wtinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-17
Sa,ppnlimnan tappeim fefomS.
(Satfoa 2:ue fitpuue.)

Niiae, iotta bdneltd pppiiwdt tdpbel'
liiempdd ustonnoniSta opetusta,
antoi ban fdteen fatefismutien. ios
fa palmisti beta itIeddn Maamat.
tua pmmdrtdmpfielld lutemaan.
Saooatieen Naamatun belle rafs
faafii. Satt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-17
airfolliiia i%lmOitnfiia.

sumalonpoImelufiia morrastuaio'
mainDsia 8 p. Flo 10 oomnllo.
porfpoiniisia fonlilIo 10 p ITO
10 onmuna ia Flo 3 iuoua'
popIorisia foul:'llo 10 y. no ~
oomuIIo ia fIo 8 iaolo.
q. pitfi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-17
SumaIanpalweInfIia Iofafuulla.

20 y. SmiiidrWeqd pnnd rippilas'
ten pddstS; ietd Hippi ia Gbt. Flo.
10 e. y. y.
26 p. Dopeltutiesia %. 9iaiaa
flo. 3 /. p. y.
81 y. %. .. Mias'isfd pnnd rip
pi ia Gbt. Flo. 10 e. p. p.
n y. Sebtiidrweld Flo. 3 ia Flo.
Z !. y. y.
s. Suusfonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-17

porr Irtburin ia Sort Wiqiamin ieu'
rafunnasIa.
2irfonmenot puoroin Flo 10 epp.
ia Flo 8 ipp. g. u. .. marrela en'
fimdiiend iunnuntoina fuus1a. pp'
bdfouIu foImeSia paifasia iofa
ppbd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-17

SumolonpalmelufIia IofofuuIla.
6 y. Gbatbom fello 10 e. p. p.
6 p. Goalwoob 8 !. p. p. sri.
PIN ia 9erron Sbt. fansia.
ID y. marquette feao 3 ]. y. y.
~ y. Worquette feIo 3. |. y. p.
W.orquette, ioto torstoi feuo 8
|. y. p.
Wluisto p~oifoisto iImciton f%irieeI
liiesti.
Worqnetse. Ditch. 80 ippst. 1907,
.. RmotTaIoinsn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-17

10 p. WafefielbieId firf. Flo 8 l.
20 p. DateiieIoisid firt. Flo 10
a. y.
% p. Gallo tolpnin firf. Flo 2 ip.
ia iltaIeurat Can't 9enbriflonin
tai. Flo rs.
% p. 8anfaan foul. Flo 2 ip.
"a p. 9aItoien foul. Flo 10 ap.
20 p. peamcrin firf. Elm 10 ap.
% p. Wanban {. fitfoaa Flo 10
a. b.
~ y. &alamalan firf. Flo IL ap.
ia 9i1rfiunnin foul. 2 ip.
XdbetpSiaarnaaia s. 6. 2ilieroos
taIee iaarnaamaan fansiani II pdi.
mdstd 10 pdimddn asti.
Spntpnpt ia Tasteful.
TbomioniSia:
Sranf ia Mnna Si0in tptdr Silba
Dasmar. ipntpnpt eliot. 10 pnd ia
fastettu It. ~ y.
Soban ia Sobanna NdIin tptdr
Sba Maria, ipntpnpt ippsf. II pnd
ia fastettu lofof. Z p.
Soban ia Gbla Dtaria Yerdldn
tptdr Soini Wtoria. ipntpnpt Oman
HinerisId elof. II pnd ia fastettn
Sbomion t. ippsf. 8 y.
MoplesIa:
Tristian ia 9lurora Hannan poifa
W%tarttiaIis, ipntDnpt elof. IL pnd ia
fastettu re. IL y.
Wtotti ia Wlaria yipfdIen tptdr,
!SiIia !DeIeena, ipntpnpt ippsf. ID
pnd ia Tasteful It. II p.
9rainerbisia:
@usti g:fpio ia anni Wtaria Bat
ionin ptdr ISneeta Glniina, inntps
upt elof. 26 pnd ia Tasteful ippst.
IL p.
&alam alasIa:
Soban g.. ia Mnna 9riita Salmen
poifa WaIter WalIrib, Ipntpnpt
eIof. IL pnd ia Tasteful ippst. 26
pdiipd.
@asIesIa:
Wtatti ia Maria paannIen tptdr
!Siloa Gliina, ipntpnpt beindt. %
y. ia To teitu elot. 20 p.
WiiomapsIa:
Wsatti ia Sloora SuoiaIen tptdr
Srances Gillian. Ipntpnpt elof. 26
y. ia fosieth ippst. Is y.
nuoistanut fasteenIa litton.
Daniel Wlorii on uuoistamnt fas.
teenIa liiton ia pddstettp 81. ebt.
Wafefieloisid. Wiicb., ippsf. 10 y.
yDibittp:
Sofob Nestor 3osti ia Gamma
Sustiina !Sppppd (eli Wdlimoa
lpibihiin WafeiieloisId, Wticb., elof.
"a y.
&,ionut ia baubattn:
Ga9Tesio:
Grit ia Wtaria' &eetitalon poifa
Grit MlefIonoer. tuoii lofnf. 2 pnd
ia baubottiin IT.. 5 y. 3 10. 3 TT.
ia 8 pdimdn iidsid.
e.. g. Niemi.
SeIeI. 2G-3 Jolt. Sbomiom, Wtinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-17
&unn.
5. s.. 9eimonen.

Winneapolisia Iofaf. Is ia 16 p.
Flo 8 /. pp.
poinietisia lotaf. 10 p. ruotIalais
iela firfoaa Flo 10 e. PIP. ia 20 p.
flo 10 e. PIP. iamasia poitasIa. s.
PIP. Flo 3 Soifan fouluua. Ntuista
leuroista woibaan mddrGtii leu.as
'paitaua. ar9 tA@-<sr srq
G%ofatosia lofat. % p:md Flo s |.
PIP. 81. Snfasio. Cite &c p:md Oil
piosia flo 2 ipp. :Siaffi SuntuIella.
Sunnantaina 81 p:md Srans Sa.
fella baaIilla Flo 10 epp. ia Sofa
ton baaliaa Flo 3 ipp.
5. s. Silieroos.
&unintaalinen pappi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-17

Sumalanpalmelufiia lpfofuuua,
81 p. Sron 9eltisid, Wis., flr
2 ip.
@ 1rn;Io,pon
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-17

ScumaIanpaIlpclutIia lotafuuQo:
MasIiSIa 6 p. fe0o 10 a. y.
Noctlanbisia 6 p. fe0o 2 |. y.
@reenlanbisIa 6 p. feuo z |. y.
WinonosIa 13 p. feup 2 |. p.
W(asIislo 20 y. feno 10 a. p
Mmaiasi ia II y. feIo 10 a. y.
MasIisio, Niicb., Ippst 30 p.
W. StrDm.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1907-10-17

SumolonpoIipelufiia Iofofuullo:
YoppesIo 20 y. fello 2 /. Hesbp'
teeri firfosIa:
ct Youis ioello % y. 6. Wiliams
maan talosia feno l y;
0%portosio 81 y. felo 2 |.
Supm! HaiSioeIo moin poifeia
16 p. Jos iiitd ilnoitatte firieelId.
Sobn Honfilo.
Yr 131 Sparta Wlinn.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-18
A SMALL EXPRESS
PACKAGE IS
STOLEN

Wednesday evening a small express
package, containing pair OF hip
boots, being shipped from Winnemucca
to Humboldt House, was stolen from
the express box in the baggage room at
the depot and the thief, carrying his
loot across the street, and after open
ing it and not finding it of any partic-
ular intrinsic value, threw it into the
yard OF the Welshon residence, where
it was found yesterday morning by Mr..
Welshon, just as he was going to his
work. The latter noticing at once that
it had an express tag on it, and had
either been lost or thrown away after
having been stolen, Immediately noti-
fed the express Office and the agent
secured the missing article.
Explanation as to how the theft oc-
Cured was not Forthcoming from the
express agent, but from other. sources
it is learned that the package was
probably stolen during the temporary
absence of the night baggage man
while the baggage room was open.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-18
IN RELIGIOUS CIR.
Giles IN PAR.
ADISE
CHURCH OF THE HOLY ROSARY
BEING FITTED FOR SERVICE

The Paradise Catholic church, neat
building of Roman architecture, is be-
ing fitted for services. The good Catn-
olics of the northern valley have given
unstintingly of their means with the
result that one of the neatest little
churches DIN the west will soon be used
for services. The contractor and build
er of the church, Alfonso Pasquale,
whose fame as constructor of archi-
tectural and substantial buildings is
state wide, has had charge o. the con
struction. The new bell for the church
has arrived and is being put in place.
1t is promised by Father Meehan of
the Minnemucca Catholic church tnat
the interior of the Holy Rosary church,
which is to be the official title of the
house of God in Paradise, will pe fin
ished within the year. The seats and
all interior fittings will soon be put n
place. The ceiling is to be steel arched.
and the pulpit is to be fitted in neat
design.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-18
CATHOLIC SERVICES
FOR THIS EVENING

The following program will be 1eliv-
cred at the court house this evening
at the Catholic church entertainment:
Trio, Praise Ye, Mrs f. Melvin, Mr..
+. w. Wilson, Mr.. Southwark.
Bass Solo, Life's Lullaby, Mr.. George
Jordan.
Tenor Solo, Three for Jack, Mr..
Southwark.
Tableaux, Simply to Thy Cross I Cling,
Miss Dora Giroux.
Violin solo, selected.
Soprano solo, Pattison s Waltz Song,
Mrs. Melvin.
Quartette, Oh, Who will . 'er the
Downs with Mes Mrs. Melvin, Mrs.
+. w. Wilson, Miss Vivlenne Warren.
Mr.. Southwark.
Character Quartette, A Manager in
Trouble, Misses Vivienne Warren
and Ethel Sage, Mr.. L. w. " ilson and
Mr.. Southwark.
Tableaux, Goodnight, Ethel Jord IN and
Katherine Melvin.
Piano solo, Star of the Sea. Elccta
Hurst.
Vocal solo, Afterwards, Miss Florence
Guthrie.
Character song, A Girls Troubles,
Electa Hurst
Flag drill, twelve little girls.
Tableaux, The Nation s History. Miss
Dora Giroux, Irma Brown, Clara Me
Enerney and Florence Guthrie.
soprano solo, Hauright, Mrs. f. NJ ,lvin.
Piano solo, selected.
Tenor solo, Judge Robins.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-18
WORKS
CONTEMPLATED
FOR BERNlCE

w. R. Tuckerman, brother of l.. c.
Tuckerman, president of the Bernice
Mining company, with III. w. Jackson,
arrived this morning from Washington,
d. G, and are visiting at the home of
Mr.. Tuckerman here. they will short
ly make trip out to the Bernice
mines, where both are interested as in
vestors. Mr.. Jackson is connected
with well known brokerage firm in
the national capital, and his trip here
is to effect consolidation of Bernice
w. p. Cresson, also inter
ested at Bernice, and who has been
stopping in Winnemucca for short
time, departed for San Francisco last
evening. Mr.. Cresson while here Wis
tied Bernice to examine the mines win
a view of erecting reduction works for
the treatment of ore from the Bernice
mines.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-18
ON
new OPERA
HOUSE
w. F. PEARCE AND G.. w. ABEL
TAKE EXCAVATION CONT ct
Building 75x10O feet will Face o
Third Street--Stage Opening of
80 Feet with 80 Feet in Depth

Work of building the new opera
house for Winnemucca, as the donator,
Senator Nixon, recently stated in an
interview with Silver State News
reporter, has been started and will be
rushed until the new building stands
ready for occupancy, model in archi-
tectural design and an increment to the
beauty of the town
Men, horses and scrapers arc busny
at work on the ground where the build
ing is located, and the excavation that
is to underlie the stage is about com.
pleted This excavation is 75x35 feet
and will be put down to a depth of
six feet. 1t will be walled with cement
and rock and have a cement flooring
w. Pearce and G. w. Abel have tax.
en- a sub.contract from General Con.
tractor La Point to do all the exca.
vation work, the hauling oA all build
ing material, etc.
Contractor La Point has erected a
small Office on the grounds.
The new building will face on third
street, with frontage of rs feet, ex
tending back to depth of 100 feet
and reaching the alley between Second
and Third Streets. The front of the
building will be two stories in height
and will contain Office rooms.
Contractor La Point will not commit
himself as to the probable time wher
the building will be finished, for he an.
ticipates some delay in securing build
ing material. However, La Point does
things when he starts, and Winnemucca
people are SanQuine that as fast as
is possible the new building vii go up
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-18
MILLER and Lux
SUED FOR BIG
SUM
MILLER AND LUX SUED
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

One of the biggest individual dam.
age suits ever filed in this state is one
that has been filed by RMS. Agnes Nc
Cloud of Dayton, Nevada, against Eli
Ter & Lux, Pacific Livestock Co. and
John G. Gallagher for damages in the
sum of $4S,000. The suit has been filed
at Dayton.
In her complaint Mrs. McCloud al
leges that when the great dams were
constructed three years ago by the de-
PENDANTS in the case for irrigation pur
poses that her lands were seriously AMI
permanently damaged. She alleges
that since that time her ranch has been
flooded every season and that as con-
sequence she has lost three full crops
being unable to produce anything upon
land which before that time had been
vry productiv.
The complaint is very lengthy ant
ends with the claim for damages for
the destruction of the crops for the
past three seasons and for the perma-
nent injury to her property.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-18
A NEVADAN PROUD
OF NEVADA

Clarence Mackay is a Nevadan, ev-
cry inch of him. When the sons of 9TH
er men whose fortunes were bullicd in
Nevada FASTENED from the confines of
the state to spend the gains in other
borders, this son of the Nevada argo
naut remembers the state chat gave
his fathers wealth and prominence
and has taken upon himself the iuty
of benefactor of the Nevada State
university
AT dinner in New York "Wednesday
evening Clarence Mackay stated .har
inasmuch as his father had ma6e his
millions in the state of Nevada, he
thought that as an heir of the Mackav
millions he should do something 10
show his appreciation of the state s
Kindness to his father and that he
mad decided to act as financial back
er Tor the University of Nevada. He
declared that he would at intervals be
STOW building or gift of money
upon the Nevada college until it should
become one of the largest and richie It
in the west
lie viii be to the University of Ne
vada what Mrs. Hearst is to the Uni.
verslty OF California and what Mrs
stanford was to the Leland Stanford
university
clarence Mackay has already present
ed the Nevada college with a modern
building costing 100000, and vii
iater IN the year visit Nevada and at
tend the dedication ceremonies or the
building and also the unwilling of =
$4,000 statue of his father. John w
Mackay, which is to be placed on the
campus of the Navajo ,,n;uu:4
Mr.. Mackay.
NOT long ago while in the west Mr..
Mackay visited several cities, aid at
.nedinner last evening spoke with
much enthusiasm of the state where SC
many miilionafres are being made and
wherc gold mines arc plentiful. !.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-18
$117, 100000 is s. P.'S GROSS
EARNINGS FOR THE YEAR

During the fiscal year just ended
the Southern Pacific has had the most
profitable twelve months in the history
of the road. Southern Pacific officials
estimate. their company's gross earn
ings for the year at $l17, 100000, with
probable net earnings of $44,697,. ..
They say they have every reason to
believe that the surplus for the year
after paying fixed charges and com
mon and preferred dividends of and
per cent respectively, will amount to
Sl3, 100000, all of which, in their opin.
ion, shows the great prosperity trib-
utary to the company's lines.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-18
FREIGHT CONGESTION Will
LARGEST IN HISTORY

The prediction is freely made among
shippers and tacitly admitted among
railroad traffic men in Los Angeles that
next fall and winter will witness the
greatest freight congestion ever known
and far worse that that but recently
relieved to some extent. With only
light movement of fruit as yet To
handle in conns ctan with tho regular
traffic, the Southern Pacific and Santa
re systems are working at the limit
at their ear and motive facilities
Though shipments of freight are seri
ously delayed, the freight and opera..
ing departments of both roads are
straining every nerve to prevent con
gestiop of traffic at this the liphtest
freight period of the year
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-18
END OF HUNT FOR
INDIAN Wife
KILLER
Onicers Here Notified and will Start at
Once to Bring the Red Man Back
for Trial-Story Of the Crime

A dispatch received from Alturas
Modoc county, Cal, states that Buck
aroo Jack, - the Indian desperado who
murdered his wife at McDermitt last
April, was captured at Fort Bidwell on
Monday, July 18th, by Deputy sheriff
Smith of Modoc county. The local
officers have been notified of the red
man g capture and they are now on the
wayto Fort Bidwell to take the Indian
into custody and bring him back for
trial
The capture of "Buckaroo jack is
the closing of the first act in an indian
tragedy of considerable human interest.
He had always been known as a peace
able Indian and was high in the coun-
ellis of the red men, and acted as their
leader on many occasions. He was
known as the boss of the northern In
dian sheep shearers. But an Indian ,
like white man, is susceptible to pas
sions which at times overrun his saner
judgment and make Of him fend in
carnate. 1t was a passion that turned
Buckaroo Jack" from peaceable
Indian into cold blooded muruerer;
it was the passion of jealousy.
the camp of Ok Sam, short distance
north of the town of McDermitt, on
Wednc sday, April 10th, "Buckaroo
jack opened fire on her and shot her
through the heart with "A Winchester
rife. The tragedy was witnessed by a
few other Indians and was admitted to
have been caused by the growing feel
ing Of friendship of ''Mrs. Bucksroo
Jack, decidedly comely Ipdian WON
AN, for OK Sam, captain of the Indians
in the north. Shortly before the shoot
ing the Indian woman had taken one
of her husband s horses and left wore
with him that she was going for good.
Later found at the camp Of Ok Sam by
her husband, she was shot and killed.
The shooting and wnat preceded it
might in this tragedy be called the
first scene, for when the curtain went
down and the life of the Indian woman
passed out, another began. 1t was the
escape and pursuit of the murderer
Relatives and friends of the dead WON
an joined in the pursuit of 'Buckaroo
Jack who fled rapidly from the scene
of the crime. Night and day Indian
trailcrs camped upon his trail, waiting
for chance to shoot him from ambush
and thus satisfy the ancient law cf
an eye .or an eye and tooth for n
tooth. These trailers were fearful TO
apprehend him in daylight, for he had
made it plain that &c would kill any
one who endeavored to stay his fight
And so the fight and trailing began
the hunted endeavoring to get far .y.n
the scene of his crime, the hunters en-
4. Il.
"Buckaroo Jack 81 flight led him to
Fort Bidwell, where he was apprehend
ed by the Indian trailers, but they yet
hesitated to shoot him until favorable
circumstance presented itself This
however, never came, for the murderer
with the instinct of the hunted, gave
no man chance to sdoot him fro
behind.
He began making preparations 70,
leaving Fort Bidwcll, when the Indians
notified the officers at Alturas and :.
Indian murderer was taken into Gus
tody
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-18
NEVADA NORTHERN DIRECTOR
ARRIVES FROM DEAJWOOD

G. II. Miller, merchant of Dead
wood, South Dakota, and manager for
the DeMouth Ark company, general
house furnishers and filters of that
town, arrived in Winnemucca yester
day. Mr.. Miller is vice president of
the Nevada orthern Copper Mining
4 Milling company, whose mining prop
erty embraces mountain side of cop
per claims in Sonoma canyon, about
eight miles southeast Of Winnemucca.
The purpose OF Mr. Millcr's trip is to
look the property of the company over,
to arrange for the paym, mt of the sec,
ond instalmert on the purchase price
and to o. X. the preliminary develop
ment work done on the property by
the local manager, j. G. Fuller.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-18
AGED MAN
PASSES AWAY
Joseph Blakeslee. Native of Illinois,
Passed Away of Old Age at ma
Early Hour This Morning

AT an early hour this morning Joseph
Blakeslee, a man broken in spirit and
health, "a years of age, and native of
Illinois, passed away of old age, at the
county hospital, where he ha1 been an
inmate for the past five days.
Undertaken Cochran has made ar
rangements for the funeral, which will
be held tomorrow. The relatives of the
deceased living in Illinois have been
notified of his demise.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-18

BY DEATH

At noon today Paul, the two and
one half -yearold son of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. X. Birdsall, was called by death,
having been i'll about ten days of ulcer
ated tonsilIt1s.
Announcement of the funeral has
not yet been made public, but it will
probably be held in the Methodist
church.
The little boy who has passed to
the great beyond was singularly
bright chap and was the delight of mis-
now heartbroken parents.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-18
Capture Buckaroo Jack Drops Curtain First an Indian Tragedy
PREDICTS SERIOUS FUEL SHORTAGE
Strikes In Virgin Mining Territory

nevertheless a favorable looking coun-
try, although at distance it does not
show favorable mineral indications.
yet at closer observation it presents
highly mincralized aspect.
F. M. Fillmore, the well known Ala
media operator, returned from the dis
trict last Monday evening and reports
that he found indications so favoraule
that he located numerous properties
and bonded several others.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-18
M. e. CHURCH SERVICES

Subject Of the discourse Sunday
morning at the M. f.. church will oe
"TheCombative Side of Christianity. -
In the evening there will be song
service, preceding short discourse by
the pastor upon the subject s'The
Guileless Man. - Edwin Painter will
sing a solo.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-18
A MINE IN soNoMA CANYON

Antoine Lausericca has good mine IN
Sonoma canyon, so it is claimed by his
friends. He recently made a trip to
the mines, accompanied BY his private
secretary, Juan Bilboa. For particulars
regarding the trip and other matters
inquire of Mr.. Lausericca's financial
hacker, Frank Garties.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-18
ON A SHORT VISIT TO THE
OLD HOME IN PARADISE

Seymour Case, an assistant engineer
IN the United States government recla
nation service in Churchill county, ar
rived Wednesday morning from Hazen
accompanied by his wife, and departed
by private conveyance for Paradise
valley, where they will spend short
visit with Mr.. Case's folks, Mr.. and
Mrs }. B. Case and family.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-18

Why not become hilariousf No ex.
cuse whatever. Try temperance
jag for change. Your Imagination
may become realized fact. Soda wa.
ter, root beer, ginger ale, lemon soda,
etc, etc, most anything you want in
these lines. Also pure unfermentea
grape juice. You can Jag up very
cheap on the above, at the same time
be respectable. just try some.
4. 9. ROBINS 4 co.
Inlv a.