davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-19

a las candidaturae presi1c1cj: les
reDublicanas del mini~tro dc Hasien-
ia Nj Shaw, del scnador Foraker
del Nicepresidente Fairbanks hay
Que owregar IA d., m'ni~tro de la
Guerra Mr.. Tai. lonvencido SIN
duda de que su irt- amigo Mr..
Roosevelt no sera candidate en- 1908,
el general Taft anuno francamcnte
que 81 el partido lie ofrece Ia canoi-
dtttlra no serd Gl quen Ia rehusc.
FL senador por-Oaio Mr. Foraker
vctcrano de la poIitica, teuia preVjS-
ta dcha aceptaci0a 1eSde que NJ
Taft SC nego cougar el cargo vita
licio de magistrate ael Supreme que
en- 81 dfa le ofreci6 Ir. Roosevelt Y
de aqui su enGrgica campana Ell e1
Senado contra la expulsion de tres
,conlpaIIfas de Soldados ncgrOs del
e;Grci;o, medlda urtsjdencial de 10
que procura obtenee lr Foraker to
dos los cargos yar*umentos poSibleS
en- dcsprestiglo del mlnistro dc IL
Guerra.
Es opinion general cue el presi-
dentc prefiere y apovara la candida
tura Taft. Sin embargo. las cita-
das Duedc afIadirse todavia otra cuya
fuerza futura Sc iRuora, pero que en-
determinadas circuuStancias puede
conqu;starse Ia opiaidn ptlblica sa-
Ii .e;anfarte, danGo ii lra ste con TO-
da> ~!,~ conbtnacione~ p3liticaS. rs
la c4uJidAtufa dei naeNo gob@rnad0r
rer4 ;e''4ano d NueVa York. NJ Hug
he. Z cuva admin acjon en 81 is
tad d1pende GU 81 pArtldo 10 lleve
desde Albany a IN casa Is B&a>a De
Washington, como Il partido dcI9o-
crit 'lev6 on 81 dla Al Z 'bernad0f
Mr.. Clover Cleveland.
Entire tanto los enl6-ratas e r.
goeii, N de que no sea Mr.. Roosevelt
ei nl:attsa 0pic - s. a''ro pfop4o
en- 1905. Llaneac raft, F3'~')anf~
8 Foraker. nj Mr.. Bryan III 1ngap
otro prohombre d Z Ia lemocr, Ga 4e-
rard 4 semerlo nuaea naSta { l'..'t
quc fN.n srf9 II pow a~i2a1 '~r.-~1
Bic dal actual Prs ne ana1ri.t
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-19
FIN DE UNA K "a

En- efecto, hubiera sllo goleria dir mas.
No pareciendoe ccasi5n de seguir en- tan aleg es
rehexiones, pre6ri6 hacer 10 que pudese para auxi-
liar las vctinas.
Quiso poner manos la obra Y ~0lvi6 los oios
borrorizado, al contemfar 4 p, bre gIarda civil
partido por enmedio.
Dirig6 otro lugar Ia vista, observe I'm grupo
de dos homb es, 8 habl ando mas a1ropiadamene de
Tn hombse vivo muerto; ei vivo de gran
estatura rubio, fac, de oos pequehineS muy brian
ties; 10 que pudo uzgar Jacobo principle.
aquel uu h,mbre que u.da So parecia los otros:
en- sus oj)s medic velados por los cristses de suS
quevedos. su rostro sunamente pflido cuello
muy corto, estatua de qce va hablt en- su boca
reguarmente modeada, crey6 encontIar Jacobo indi-
clos seguros revlaiores de caracter ext-aornaro
aquel hombre no debia la generalidad dc los
hombres. que mueten sin que pueds encounter
el curoso observador transcurso de su vida p5o;
alguna de interes
Vestla largo paetot abotonado hasta el cue c
sombrero hongo botas atlas de pel de buffalo: en-
cuanto Al otro hombre del grupo. y. 10 die era u
cadaver; 81 quereis algunas srn,s pue do Gecr oue
tenia el p.eho IA c,brAa DIES pcda2ados con est
basta
81 d. las botas, m1.ero palctbt, tenia al nuer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-19
VIAJE .AEREO


Ha sido muy notable la ex.
pedicion hecha en- globo por M
Leslie Backnal desde Inglate-
IRA a Suiza, del p al 2S de No.
viemb bre tlltimo. atravesando Ell
mar v toda Francia de Oeste a
Este.
M. Leslie Bucknall salio de la
Fabrica del Gas de Wands-
worth a bordo del globo vi
vienne W.; paso sobre Rye y
atraveso Ell Canal de la Mancha
cruzando sobre la costa france
sa cerca de LIE Toquet.
Luego paso por A miens,
Reims v Chanmont Y descendio
en- Verey cerca del lago de Gil
nebra. en- Suiza.
Harecorrido. pues. unos $50
Kilometres.
Los ingleses comparan este
viaje con Ell realizado pOr Il
globo e. Gran Nassau en- 7 de
Noviembre de 1885. Dicho olo-
bo partio de los jardines de
Vauxhall, en- Londres, Y des-
~cendi6 en- Weiburg, duSado de
Nassau (Alemania), despues de
haber estadO dieciOcho horas
EN- la atm0sfera.
Pero mas notable aun fue la
expedition del malOgrado Sc
nor Fernandez. Duro del 2, al
"A de Enero de este ano. cuando
gan6 la copa de los Princes.
Sc recordara que FL aeronau-
ia espanol, a bordo del globo
-Cierzo, sali0 de Pau, >alv0 los
PirineOs a una altura de 1000
metros V en- medic de una Vio-
lcnta tempestad lie vientO V
nieVe. V a una temperature de
II grades bajo cerO; Cruz0 Ia
Sierra de Camera, las provin-
.cias de Sorla V >egOvia, salvO
SOsierra. pas0 sOhrc Ma jriG Y
deScendi0 cSrca &c 0uadlx. pro
vincia de Granada, despues de
haber recOrrido amos 5000 kil0-
metros en- CatCT>@ horaS Y me-
dia.
Sc We, pues, que eI viaje del
aeronauta e5paiOL IN aVentaja r
do al De NJ. Leslie BucknaIl en-
Ia dlStanCia reCOrri4a, en- In We
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-19
Perez Escrich

La Duquesa de Martell, 2 tomos.
La Pecadora. Novela de costumbr brcs.
. tOmOS
Encuadernados en- Pasta EspanoIa
De venta en- el BOLETIN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-19
EOte1 Paris
GALE MENDEZ V1CO, NJ IA
NJ AVA g UEZ

Situado este establecimiento en- el centre
dc la calle Mendes Vigo. con un jardfn al
frente, es el que reuns msysres ventajal
r"'nndidades para los sekorss viaisros, =
el que cu-nta con mejores habitaciones frss
CAS-, ventiladas, msynilcos bahos y euchas i
u ConidAs ( te1as koxan N
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-12
BoYD's BASIN
9 O q o O o Q q o q 9

The latest from this camp in the
north was brought in by :. McGinnis,
who is interested with Dempsey in
that section, and was as follows: eve
are located across the canyon from the
strike made by Lane and Bryan, and
are on the same ledge. Our property
consists of seven claims and the rock
blisters fine, though as yet we have
no returns from the assays sent in. Mr..
Dempsey is now engaged in doing ex-
tensive work on the ground. Since our
last report a ledge of copper has been
found in this section which will add
considerable interest to the samp. At
present work has to certain extent
been discontinued on account of wealth
er and conditions surrounding the ship
ping of supplies to this place, but in
the spring things will pick up. and by
next fall this camp will be boomer
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-12
A STEAM BOILER.
ExPLODES
ACCIDENT AT THE THOMAS
NELSON STONE HOUSE RANCH
While Sheep Dipping is in Progress,
Boiler Used to Make Steam Ex-
plodes and is Blown Many
Feet

Last Tuesday at the Thos. Nelson
ranch at the Stone House, an accident
occurred which, fortunately, did not
result in any very serious outcome, al
though it was only by miracle that
some catastrophe did not result. A
6,000-pound' boiler used at the sheep
dipping plant to heat the water in
which the dip is prepared suddenly ex-
ploded and was blown in the air, land
ing a distance of 800 yards away For
tunately just at the time the explosion
occurred the men engaged in the sheep
dipping were not around the engine.
One man, Ben Borel was standing near
er than the rest, and his arm was
broken by the explosion. Otherwise no
serious damage was done besides the
loss of property.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-12
ROSES IN BLUME.
IN LAND OF
sunshine
COMMUNICATION RECEIVED
FROM b. +. HOY
Now Sojourning in Beautiful Sea SIDE
Resort, Sea Bright, California

This paper is in receipt of very
interesting communication from n. r..
Hoy, who for some months past has
been sojourning with his family at Sea
Bright, Santa Cruz county, California.
Mr. Hoy is enjoying the California
climate immensely, and his health is
much improved since leaving Winnie
mucca. Among other things, he writes
as follows:
"Our town of $4,000 inhabitants IS
comprised Of FIVE villages, or suburbs,
East and West Santa Cruz divided by
the San Leandro river) Seabright, 30
quel, Capitola and Vue DeLeare. Scat
tered throughout this area of about
FIVE square miles you can find forests,
farms, parks and almost any old
thing
"There is storm at sea today, al
though the day here is one of beautiful
sunshine. The waves are running high
and coming in from the old Pacific, they
break on the rocky cliffs, sending the
spray high over the cliff drive, and at
times a thousand dancing rainbows
NAV be seen as the sun reflects upon
the dashing spray. 1t is certainly .
STduu anu Inspiring oiSAc. = "AoAA -
could join me here this morning. From
our cottage porch we have view OF
the grand cliff drive, following the
ocean over level plateau, forming the
famous Chalk cliffs, about 200 feet from
our door.
"The cliff road leads through long
drives, shaded by palms, Eucalyptus,
Magnolia and Monterey cedar. Our
Monterey cedar grows not to exceed 40
feet in height, and the limbs, low
reaching, horizontally cover an area
fully 40 feet in diameter.
"The mercury at this time Of the
year averages around 10 degrees, and
roses and all kinds of flowers are in
bloom. Strawberries are in the mar
ket, and there are plenty of water
melons at from to 10 cents each.
am arranging to write up in series oe
FIVE letters our resort and it's resources
for publication and will send you cop
les If desired. sSas
every truly yours.
"R F.. HOY.'
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-12
slight CRACKS IN
new BUILDING

Partly due to the settling foundation
and partly because of the excess
weight on the central arch of the new
opera house now under construction IN
Winnemucca, slight cracks have ap-
peared in the face of the building imme
diately to the left of the main arch.
These cracks are not of serious moment,
and workmen are repairing them with
iron and other strengthening materials.
The supports of the arch have also
been increased several inches in thick
ness, so as to further strengthen the
building.
Contractor La Point states there is
absolutely no danger in the crack which
has appeared in the building. 81 new
er yet saw a brick buildin gbuilt on a
sandy or loafny soil tina tdid not crack
after it had been constructed. This is
particultrly noticeable in the brick
buildings in Winnemucca, none of
which are free from some crack. -
~>~s~~~~~~~~.~.~~~~~~~ ~S~>>~~~~s~~~~~s~
from Goldbanks, some of which are on
the same ledge as the original strike
made by Smith, being extensions of
that property. The average width on
these claims for ledges is 5 feet and
they can be traced for a mile and a
half. Assays ranging from s19S to
$3.50 have been received from this
ground. Work is now being done on
it by Price and Packard. Adjoining
this property are ten claims owned by
J. Bodine, which are on the same
ledge and will probably come to the
front in the course of development
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-12
MINING NOTES OF
MANY DISTRICTS
y q q q q q o q . q q
GOLD CIRCLE
8 q q q q q q q y y q

Louis Wilkerson returned from Gold
Circle the fore part of the week, says
the Tuscarora Mining News. He has
been prospecting in the district for
over feek and is very enthusiastic
over the showings. He reports new
strike having been made by one of the
leasers on the Storey Nelson ground,
and in a shaft 20 feet deep there is a
3inch streak of ore that will run $15
to the pound. The entire shaft is in
ore of high grade character. Sack
ing is now in progress and shipment
will soon be made. Ore is also being
sacked on the main Storey claim and
the other leasers will sack as soon as
the sacks arrive.
Bamberger is sacking ore anad will
soon make shipment No leases have
been let on this ground.
The Dunscomb Gabbert property is
being thoroughly prospected by the
three men on the ground, and thus far
an S-inch streak has been struck ON the
hanging wall of l4-foot ledge that
assays from $500 to $1,000. This vein
can be traced for long distance and
into the two Macs ground.
Mr.. Wilkerson located a fraction
about one mile southwest of the BAN
berger claim and from an 8-inch vein
at a depth Of four feet he gets pan
nings estimated to run at least $50.
The country is being well secured
for fractions and all vacant ground
has been located
There are about 100 in the district
at present and more are going in all
the time.
New frame buildings are being
erected in the town and all choice lots
have not only doubled in price, but
are in great demand
AS soon as the financial situation is
adjusted great rush is looked for and
nearly all claim owners are busy de-
veloping their holdings so they will
have something to show prospective
investors.
What il most needed in the district
and what will develope the resources
of the district more than anything
else, is a custom mill. One could be
installed at very low figure, as the
water power to generate electricity is
but three miles away aand plenty of
water to run the batteries can be de.
veloped afong the creek. If a 100.
stamp mill was built it could get more
than enough ore to run it the entire
time for years to come, and as nearly
all the lodges average over $50, the
mill would be justified in charging a
good figure to pay for the venture.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-12
s. p. DISPATCHER OFFICE
IN SPARKS ABOLISHED

SPARKS, New, Dec. 12.-In accord
ance with new rule of the operating
department of the Southern Pacific
that went into effect last night at IL
O'Clock the dispatcher's Office at this
place has been abolished. Hereafter
the trains on the division between
Sparks and Truckee will be handled
by the Truckee Office, while the divis-
ion west of Truckee to Sacramento
will be handled by the Sacramento Of
fee. The work OF the dispatchers Of
the Oregon Short Line, working from
Sparks, will remain unchanged.
The reason for the change is said to
be to bring about greater economy in
the handling of trains. Under the
new rule the offices of trainmaster and
chief dispatcher will be consolidated,
and Trainmaster McKeenan will here
after act as chief train dispatcher.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-12

lena King full blastMr. Mclean states
that both camps are of the best, but
does not encourage the miners now
out Of employment going there at pres
ent, as the financial situation does not
warrant it. The Bard lease on the
Brown Palace has been resumed. Last
week Bard and Mund, who have sew
eral leases in Seven Troughs, as well
as lease on the White Alps in Rose
bud, resumed operations on their lease
on the Brown Palace, which was closed
down last fall and are working two
shifts from the bottom of their shaft to
cut the Brown Palace high grade
about rs feet from the workings. Sew
en- sacks of this ore went over 81 900
Mr.. Mclean is at present in town clos
ing deal on the Iron Man group of 3
claims, consisting of the Iron Man No.
i. 2, 3, 4 and 5. Eastern parties have
taken these claims over at substantial
figure He stated that the latest
news from there was the recent dis
covery at Juniper by r. Knight, who
came into that camp during the week
with a sample eff nickel and cobalt
which went over go per cent in both
metals, and as there is ledge some
) or feet in width and traceable for
a considerable distance of the same
kind of ore nearly all the way, this
is considered one of the big things in
that country at present. Other re-
ports have it that Anderson has also
discovered some new rich ore on his
property near Juniper and the resi-
dents of Rosebud are all rushing to
that section. Mr. Mclean is now on
his way to Jackson Mountain, where
he is interested in several properties.
From there he will go to Boyd s Basin.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-12
GILLESPIE ON THE
WITNESS STAND

This morning in the justice court at
the preliminary hearing of Tom Davis,
charged with the murder of Oscar Col
well last month, J. r. Gillespie, the eye
witness to the shooting was placed
on the stand This is the first testi-
mony given by Gillespie. At the time
the coroner's jury was held he could
not be found, and he was later located
in Fallon by Constable Lavoy. Since
that time he has made trip back to
Cincinnati to attend the funeral of his
mother.
No new light on the tragedy was
shed by Gillespie in his testimony this
morning. 1t was more a verification of
the facts already brought out and pub
lished concerning the affair. Speak
ing of Davis first appearance in the
Club kitchen on the morning of the
shooting. and the friction between him
and Mrs. Biggins, Gillespie stated as
follows:
He Davis was stopped by Mrs
Biggins as he was passing through
the kitchen, and was asked not to
come through there. He replied:
sWas you speaking to me?' She
renlied: eyes sir. He then said:
"To hell with youv Colwell
came from behind the range, took
the cleaver from the meat block
and said: ~ will knock your
brains out if you say "To hell
with her. -
In his testimony concerning the shoot
ing Gillespie said:
H. {naxy;oA rrac OF ~
front of the meat block with
raised revolver, and pointing it at
the cook, Colwell The cook was
then dishing up orders. / heard
neither the cook nor Colwell say
anything, and | do not think the
cook saw Davis. As soon as I saw
Davis | ran, and ! did not see the
gun discharged But as I passed
through the swing doors leading
from the kitchen to the bar room
| heard the report of the gun
VIM. s. and M S. Bonnifeld, attor
neys for Davis, were on hand, as was
the district attorney. Counsel for
Davis did not by any manner indicate
what the defense of the murderer will
be, for they entered no objection to any
testimony given this incoming, and did
not cross examine the witness.
1t is probable that the grounds will
be insanity, which has on several ocea-
sions been used successfully in Hum.
boldt county IN the past to escape the
penalties Of the law.
-~~~-~-~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~>~
from that camp. J. Westburg has the
best property in the vicinity, showing
ledges of great width and extensive
length from which gold can be secured
at almost any point. Though the last
man to get there. his property shows
better than any others. At present ex-
tensive work is being done by him and
the good work continues
The property adjoining, belonging to
Ed Sales, shows up fine and this dis
trict would certainly have come to the
front this winter if the financial situa-
tion had not come when it did.
All the properties have fine showings
of gold and silver in this district and
considerable work win be done in the
spring.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-12
q q q q q q O q O q .
q q
q ROSEBUD q
q =
q q q q q q q q q y q

The latest news from Rosebud comes
from Taylor Mclean, who visited Win
nemucca last Tuesday. Mr.. Mclean
has been interested in Rosebud for the
past ten months and reports that the
Brown Palace, Golden Anchor and
Rather are putting on men as devel-
opment work warrants. Several other
properties are working and much
assessment work is being done, as the
claim owners do not figure on the
Bartlett bin being passed. The Spring
field is great, Mr.. Mclean reports.
The Cloudy claims pan gold and big,
coarse stuff at that at almost every
panning. Rosebud is or will be 1T
sure. The showings are great and
many. The yellow stuff is there. At
Saw Tooth O'Neil is working the Ga
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-12

The bazaar held last Thursday eve
ming at johnson & Random 's hall by
the ladies of st Mark Episcopal
church was complete success. The
hall was crowded to such an extent
that some of the persons stood outside
for some time, but eventually by
squeezing in the doorway they were
able to reach the tables, on which were
spread many dainty and useful articles.
The receipts of the evening were be-
tween $3.50 and 1915. The booths
were in charge of the following ladies':
Fancy booth, Mrs. Lavoy, Miss Harp
and Mrs. Pearce.
The fish pond, Mrs. Vargas, Mrs.
Wagner and Mrs. Murphy. This booth
was surrounded by the children all eve-
ming.
cand booth, Misses Georgina Berk
and Florence Pascal.
. Refreshment booth, Mrs. D. Pascal
and Mrs j. Merchant.
Miss Lottie Porter and Miss Bertha
Wolf were the successful managers of
the doll booth, while the raffles were
conducted by Mrs. w. L. Samuels and
Miss Wolf. Thhey report the following
winners of contests:
The hat was won by J. Stewart, No.
25.
The Teddy bear was won by Mrs. M
S. Bonnifeld, No. 2S.
The rocking chair was won by v.
Laveaga, No. 7.
The cake was won by F. Ramdohr,
Nn
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-12
q q q q q . q . . q .
Miscellaneous.
q q . Q Q q q q q q I

G. l.. Loehman and Chris Diehl re-
turned last Monday from Unionviiie,
where they have been doing some as
sessment work on ground owned by Mr..
Diehl and his father in that section
In speaking to representative of the
Silver State News Mr.. Lochman said:
Though / am interested in Goldbanks
and have had years of experience in
prospecting over Nevada, there is m
district that strikes me more favorable
than that around Unionville. The por
phyry lodges are all well defined and
values can be found almost anywhere.
There is some work being done on the
Arizona property, as well as develop
ment being done on numerous other
claims in the vicinity. consider that
Messrs. Diehl have as good ground as
any and it will probably be developed
into a paying mine in short while if
developed properly
Ed Sailes returned from Havilah this
morning and brings the latest news
ON THE ROAD TO RICHES. Get in
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-12
GOLDBANKS
) q . . . Q o q o Q .

w. Ii. Griffith well known prospect
or of the Rosebud district returned
from Goldbanks yesterday, as did j. f.
Gillian, and brings the latest reports
from that camp, which are as follows:
Blair has closed down until the first
of the year on account of the present
money stringency.
The Morning Glory and Dexter
group, owned by StauntoD and Sehell,
are doing extensive work and the own
ers have let contract to G Dunning
for a 100-foot shaft. Mr. Griffith is
at present in Winnemucca for the pur-
pose of seeing his partner, J. w. Bell,
and securing supplies for the winter
so az TO be able to continue the work
now started on his property, which con
sists of two claims known as the Grif-
fifth Fraction, and the prospect, from
which they have received as high as
SAB in gold to the ton. The ledges on
this property are some 6 feet in width
ard can be traced for over 800 feet by
the groupings, which all show this char
acter of rock.
Adam Sehell has some of the best
pieces of ground in the district in Pol
lard canyon, assays from which have
given returns of $500 TO the ton. The
lodges are I2 feet wide and can be
traced for 5000 feet.
r. Hailes is now businlv engaged in
stripping his ledge from where returns
have been made of over 5000 to the ton.
The lodges are some 6 feet in width
and can be traced 5000 feet.
j. f. Gillian is interested in 81
claims at Mud Springs, about miles
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-12
&, . O q o Q q . = q q
SEVEN
TROUGHS
q q o . . q q q q . G

J. w. Cam mining man of Rock
Springs, Wyo, passed through Whine
mucea during the week on his way to
the Seven Troughs country, where he
intends to interest himself in mining
property. He reports the Seven
Troughs mine, of which J. Templeton
is one of the principal stockholders, do
ing extensive work and making good
showings.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-12
COURT NOTES

Thos. j. Defenbaugh has been ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of
Daniel G. Defenbaugh.
Judgment has been rendered in the
suit of +. X Murphy versus Ed EN-
mons ct al in favor of the plaintiff
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-12
PURCHASES BATTLE NOUN
TAIN CENTRAL NEVADAN

Tom G. Parker, editor Of the Battle
Mountain Herald came down from
Battle Mountain Monday Mr.. Parker
has just concluded the purchase of the
Central Nevadan and will combine the
Herald and the Nevadan into one pub
lication.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-12-12

c. A. Van Volkenberg returned yester
day from San Francisco, where he
went to purchase fixtures for his saloon.
He succeeded in purchasing a front
and back bar, which have been shipped
by freight.