davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-09

SsIo er 10 en- tiins Bare, o. be
aorbuiianife Smsrfierbinger funoe
oa beIer life ipare til Seniigten.
timber &isrieIen Ipsneoes en- @iorb,
CO Diifaterne bespnbte iaa imaat at
rule / Stspet.
Snart blen beres 0eierteren bog
opbaget, og meb Soriigtisbeb bepe.
geoe man fig ben til en- narIiegenbe
Smeoie. Smeoen bIep ipnrst, ON
Fan funoe "%flinfe" en- @iorb. SO,
bet ffiiIbe mart bore beftiIt! Com
at 9anpare, maaife ogiaa af Nps-
gierriebeb efter at ie, bpor fint
Smsrret Dor | &pnIitet, fom Sme.
BEN til at Iette 2aaget, og bans Sor.
bnuielie ooer oct i,pentebe Spn fill.
bres / bisie Orb: "Serre Sssfesl tn
ben er 10 fl,Io aa' Gens'l"
Sa1ingmGnoene itob oe sottebe
fig oner Smeoens 9erpsiitet peo at
itaa gniigt til gnitgt meo lad totrr.
Ienbe Itore Gunner at 8enge.
Haa, ban ubfsrte fit arbeibe, fit
set gobt betaIt, og ,toen itsrre 8ien.
b%orbiebeber rullebe Serremanoen
"ino ober Sfibe 8ro".
I1i CT bemelbte Serremanb panbret
bebet; men enbnu os iiffert | lange
SiSer bill bans Rapn blipe mtnbet
trinSt ON I Sa1tnglanb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-09
era 'uoIanoet.
Giprianu Gaitro,

Gipriano GaitrO, @enesueIas be.
rsnlte Gr.grGiibent, iom cfter ben
Operation, ban unoerfaiteoe fig, Ell
Maaneos Sib bar pGret UNDER ben
bersmte @erIincr. 3 pecialiit Or. S.
raeIs 9ebanoIing % Eieie, blep ]
Sorsbaes uSifrepet fra Or. SSraels
alinif iom belbrebet, meooeleS ira
berlin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-09

Spmmer Oscar Sprriipn I Chi
cago bar paa @rirnb af baarIis Sel.
breo taget miblertibigt Spbolo |
California. Sans Silitanb ffal bore
aanife bet9nfelig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-09

fen af ffanoinapif Serfomit, Gor.
manoen og Sefretaren for bet nor.
ffe SeIffab os andre. 81. 9.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-09

g parrnt ger bomber bet at Tarpepuber bHper for brso os siper
fro fla for reaen Sarpe. 3 Iaa 5iliGISe rma euoel al ben puerIs.
tiee syarpe iuses pp oeS Sialp al ct Stptte S~r9tpapir, easr man
tan bielpe is nsb ct Stptte Gpispapr.
On 5arpepuSe oil bare Here aar. SfuIoe bent 9sbet al to
,ner tire Gar blpe npset for tor. iaa tan man BLOT brpppe pa en-
9raabe @lpcertn % ben pl blips Iie iaa COB iou M isien.
Saar man life apbt @ftrpt ben fsrfe Gang, ia foriss tstn,
Cat Stempelet Habit nso paa 8apret, easr Jet ben enc SIDE NED
fsrf, % brus ben Ylaaoe, iom pasier beoit arpt boerfen Tor paaro!
ener for lpt-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-09
j. O. TAPPEN,
Box SO, BLAIR, WIS.
0. Q. CHRlSTIANSON
r. 3, Box IS, GIenwood, MINI
st iaaoant "SutTt" iennes ion gr9uie rneb Slaoet for ct aars
Notwithstanding os fem Gents ertra til at betale
Ynrtn. Ennnnlnt o. SnbpafninQ.
Yorto, Gonpolnt os Snbpafnins

Spis life bet ifulbe gelsb 81 80 inoienoes, pl en- Tr1tnt
ihebetior Iapneiisn,psL. Griarins bar lert os at Ri life tan Ins
neo 8labet for $1.25.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-09
1..E
Hddo
o9
Dinf.
Ky

efrip abeIes ipbehst Naun ps GbresNs for at Hippo at Sell besaaes.
etemplerue ubsres glaoets 5Urrautns % be oil blpe ts6ts en- Gang
ON lsen, % man ol oer1or unoef'oe pmh III al pe"e HVSs pSe "nsss
mb pa en- anbn Grrmts
Noresle: 3. 2lnunSIcn, Dceerab, Jewa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-09

Sttic Summer Of "Esb Nrnsu" irosboloer:
Sopitpln. ct GretIpucr. - Nrltt MOD.
@icuiioi0 SuruHoring - Sanieiprog.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-14
Will EQUIP ROAD
With STEEL CARS

An announcement is made by the
Union Pacific railroad that all future
orders for passenger equipment will be
for steel cars. Recently these cars
have been given trial by the road,
and it has been decided to do away en-.
tirely with wooden cars. Extensive or
de,s for new steel cars already hav',
been made.
In adopting this policy officials of
the road declare that it is merely in
line with the general policy to do away
with equipment which is susceptible to
easy destruction in wrecks by fire. The
new steel cars, it is claimed, will also
afford greater comfort to passengers.
simultaneously comes the announce
ment that within two years practically
the entire line of the Union Pacific will
have been double tracked and equipped
with the block signal system. In the
last year much progress was made with
the double-tracking, and the work
commenced by Edward HI. Hartman
will be continued indefinitely.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-14
REPORTED COPPER
MERGER UNTRUE

Samuel Untermyer, of New York,
who has been credited with conducting
negotiations for the proposed merger
OF great copper interests as counsel
for the Boston Consolidated Copper
company and others, has the follow
ing to say in regard to the matter:
There is no basis for the report
that the proposed purchase by the Utah
Copper company of property of the
Boston Consolidated Copper company,
or its reported merger with the Navy
Copper company, is part of general
merger OF copper properties. 1t has
no relation to any such plan, if there
be such plan. The properties of the
Utah and Boston companies adjoin one
another. This negotiation to put them
together has been under way for three
years.
Although it is expected that the
annual copper production of the enlarg
ed company win be about 200,0O0,00c
pounds, that represents less than IL
per cent of the domestic production
without taking into account the large
foreign output with which the com
pany must compete"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-14
LARGE HOLIDAY TRADE
AT THE BIG STORE

The holiday trade in toys at the Big
Store has been so great that E. Rein
hart G. Co. have found it necessary to
replenish certain lines.
Considerable attention is being at
tracted by the fine display of toilet,
manicure and shaving sets, in ebony,
inlaid with silver. In the same de.
partment are handsome handkerchief
glove and collar boxes.
The center of attraction for the lit
tie misses are the bureaus for dolls
wardrobes, covered with cretonne.
There is also full line of Dorothy
Dainty ribbons, in every conceivable
shade
The fact that the world moves in 8
circle is forcibly illustrated by the fact
that this year the old-fashioned col
ored crockery, that was ancient in the
days of our grandfathers, is again IN
style. In this department may also be
seen Belleek tea sets, inlaid with sill
yer, which were imported from Aus
| tria.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-14
OIL EXPERTS MAKE
FAVORABLE REPORT

There seems to be no longer any
doubt Of the richness Of the Black
Rock desert oil field, since local
paper quotes from San Francisco let.
ter that the substance" submitter to
several oil experts as San Francisco
is pronounced by them to be "bray."
also that "bray paraffin" was always
encountered just before striking oil.
Webster's definition of bray does not
refer as much to oil as it does to jack
asses. Biologists don't seem to have
any use for the term-not even in their
formula B. G. 100. The San Francisco
oil expert perhaps meant brea, term
used by the Spanish to designate crude
asphaltum ozokorite and other exuda-
tions of bituminous products found in
California in the vicinity Of oil fields,
being the results Of oxydation Of crude
oils. This is also the origin Of paraf-
fin and is therefore found at or near
the surface, and not at 1000 feet or
more depth, "just before striking
OIL" for at that depth it would more
likely be found in fluid form in the
crude oil. However, there are experts
and experts.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-14
NEW MILL TO BE ERECTED
ON DWYFR RADIATOR LEASE
Two Shifts at Work Taking Out Ore That Assays as High as
$4,000 Formation Same as Combination Lease

Last evening R. NJ Edmunds return
ed from National, accompanied by J. d.
Walker. The gentlemen report mat
terests lively at the camp, with many
prospective buyers in the field and lit
tie to sell.
The last-named gentleman is mem
Der Of the firm of Walker brothers,
who recently disposed of several claims
to Messrs. Holte, Beeman and Ander-
son, of Seattle. The property sold rep
resented but a fraction of the claims
owned by the firm, as they have left
more than twenty promising properties,
being among the camps pioneers.
Seen today by representative Of
the Silver State and asked as to the
prospects at National, Mr.. Walker re-
piled:
"Present indications are that Ma
tional will develop into the richest
camp in the state. The big strike made
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-14

last week by the Dwyer lease on
Radiator hill shows ore almost identi-
cal with that found by the Stall broth
ers on their Combination lease. In
ounces the gold and silver values are
about equal. This would INDICATE that
the camp is honeycombed for an area
of several miles with this rich rock,
as Charleston and Radiator hills are at
least mile and half apart.
"The Dwyer lease is at present
working two shifts and is extracting
good values. They are drifting on the
ledge and are in between 160 and 10
feet, with vertical depth of perhaps
125 feet. The ore being taken out at
present varies in value, running from
SIS or $40 per ton as high as $10,-
900. There have been no shipments
thus far and probably will be none,
as Mr.. Dwyer informed me, day or
two ago, that he should erect mill at
his earliest convenience
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-14
MISSIONARY TOWER
VISITS PARADISE

Rev L. L. Tower, Sunday school mis-
sionary for the Nevada mission of the
Methodist Episcopal church, occupied
the pulpit Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, Of Winnemucca, last Sunday
morning, delivering an excellent ser
mon. At the evening service he gave
an interesting and helpful lecture on
the Life Of Christ illustrated with
stereopticon views, to quite a large
congregation. Again last night he en-
tertained a good sized audience with
views of varied character and an in
structive and helpful exhortation.
Mr.. Tower departed for Paradise
Valley this morning, and will do Sun
day school work there, seeking to help
and encourage the Sunday school at
Paradise, and endeavor to organize
other schools if possible. 1t is his in
tention to preach at the Paradise
Methodist Episcopal church next Sun
day morning and give his illustrated
lecture on the Life of Christ Sunday
evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-14
ENTIRE STOCK OF STAUNToN TO
GO AT HALF PRICE

Thursday morning, at O'Clock, VIII
commence the great retiring sale or M
B. Stanton Co. Having determined to
retire from business, this firm has de
cided to nlaee or sale its entire stock
at so 20. te on the foiiar. Included N
the sale will he a full line of clothing.
hats gents furnishings, trunks, suit
cases. etc. Manv of the articles are
suitable for Christmas presents, and
shoppers will do well to inspect this
line before purchasing elsewhere, as
an opportunity Of this character is
presented but once in the lifetime OF
the average person.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-14
St. PAUL PARISH
/ NOTES OF INTEREST

At the Parochial residence December
8, Rev. Father Enright joined in we'd
lock Mr.. D. L. Carpenter, of Lovelock,
and Miss Katie Fenton, of the same
place. The newly married couple were
accompanied by Misses Mary and Mag
gle Fenton.
Father Enright left on No. 3 last
Wednesday for Reno to visit Father
Meehan.
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Of
this week are fast days, being quarter
tense, and all Fridays Of advent are
days Of fast, as well a. abstinence.
The Altar society will meet after
divine services ON Sunday, December
10th !.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-14
FORMER HUMBOLDT
RESIDENT MARRIED

After motoring from Santa Rosa
Yesterday with a party of friends and
relatives. William Cecil Riley and Miss
Dorothy Josephine Fits were married
at the Chuch of the Sacred Heart by
Rev. Father Joseph p. McQuaid. The
wedding was an unexpected surprise to
many of their friends, as the engage
ment had just been announced.
Miss Fits is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Perry Fits, of Santa
Rosa. and is popular member of the
social set of that town. Her father is
well known in the business world, be-
ing a large lumber operator. Last year
she was candidate for queen of the
rose carnival.
William C. Riley is the son of the
late A. w. Riley, who was a member
of the firm of Harvey & Riley and a
wealthy Nevada cattle raiser. Lately
he has resided with his mother and
sister. Miss Bessie Riley, in Santa
Rosa
After a honeymoon trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley will make their home in
Santa Rosa.-S. F.. Chronicle, Dec. 10
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-14
FRUIT GROWERS
DEMAND RELIEF

Now comes up wall from the grape
and fruit growers Of California about
the unreasonable discrimination be-
tween their products and citrus fruits,
and if there ever was a just cause Of
complaint the fruit growers have it
and offer the most convincing proof.
While citrus fruits are more valuable
and less perishable than deciduous, by
some queer figuring, the railroads
charge higher rates on the latter. Not
withstanding that annually shippers OF
deciduous fruits lose all profits on
thousands of carloads and in thousands
of eases the fruit does not even pay
freight and commissions, leaving the
cost of cultivation picking and pack
ing as an additional loss, the railroads
refuse to reduce their rates. Some
fruit men in despair, have committed
suicide. Others contemplate destroy
ing their trees and vines. At recent
meeting of the growers at Watsonville
it was seriously debated that the Pro-
motion association be requested to
cease publishing untrue statements
about the yield and "profits" of
fruit culture in California, falsely lur-
ing eastern immigrants to the state TO
go into the business. 1t was the voice
of many of the growers that certain
real estate dealers and "boomers
should be indicted, for false state
ments to aid in selling land at high
prices. Yet California does not and
cannot over produce fruits. Every
pound would be gladly taken by the
east and Europe, at reasonable prices,
There is way to handle the fruit
crops. The railroads would lose IS per
cent of the traffic, and the commission
men as much of their profits, which
would be divided between the grower
and consumer. Only the most choice
fruit should be shipped. At each city
fruit grower should be stationed dur
ing the season to receive it and sell
! it on arrival at auction, giving con
sumers chance to buy at first hands
The second grade fruit should be
made into jams, and packed in wood
which will keep long while, and beal
trip around the Horn, at the lowest
rates of freight. Great Britain ant
northern Europe would take the entire
output at good prices.
The remainder of the crop and waste
even the tree prunings, can be used to
manufacture denatured alcohol, which
would yield large profit and find al
unlimited demand.
In four years more, when the Pana
ma canal is completed, the entire fruit
crop can be shipped by water, be better
refrigerated and at about one-fourth
the present cost of rail transportation
The fruit growers united can issue
few ultimatums of their own, if thev
will.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-14
DIES AS RESULT OF
INJURIES DUE TO ACCIDENT

Jules Galeron died at the county
hospital Sunday evening. Last week
deceased, while on his way from Win
nemucca to Reno, plunged through a
ear window while the train was ap-
preaching Inlay and fell beneath the
wheels. Upon his arrival at the hospi-
tai it was found necessary to amputate
an injured leg, which was done last
Friday. However, the cause of the
mans death was internal injuries.
The remains are at the parlors of AL
ter & Alter, awaiting word from rela-
tives as to their final disposition.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-14
THE STATE ANANIAS
RESIDES IN RENO

John E. Pelton, president Of the Ma
tional Mining Company Of Nevada, IL
well known as q raconteur distinguish
ed as the author Of many good stories,
which he repeats in an inimitable man.
ner. Sunday afternoon Mr.. Pelton re-
turned from Reno with new one.
A citizen of that town was fishing in
the Truckee few days ago, regardless
of the fact that this 10 the closed sea-
son, when he was approached by
stranger, who inquired:
"Any lucki'
"You bet!' was the response.
"How many have you caught" was
the next inquiry.
"Forty," replied the angler.
"Say, do you know who I amt"
queried the stranger. am the hsh
and game warden Of the state Of Ne
vada."
"well, say, Mr.. Warden, do you
know who I amt" was the quick re-
joinder. 81 am the biggest liar in
the state of Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-14
BURIED With RITES
OF GREEK CHURCH

Saturday evening a party of Greeks
employed by the Western Pacific ar
rived in town, when it was learned that
the name of their countryman who died
at the Shone house Friday night was
Alekas Potomeas Deceased was m
tive of Greece, aged 26 years, and had
been in this country about two years
Wishing to conduct the funeral ac'
eording to the rites of the Greek
church, Father Parthenois Lymperopo
ulos was summoned from Salt Lake, ar
irving yesterday morning. The OBJ
sequies were conducted yesterday at
the chapel connected with the parlors
of Alter & Alter and were attended by
a large number of the eountrymen of
deceased, who are employed in TINS
vicinity by the Western Pacific. The
interment was in the new cemetery.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-14
NEW DININo-RooM FOR
PALACE LUNCH COUNTER

The Palace lunch counter has fitted
up the dining-room adjoining its lunch
room in the rear of the Palace saloon,
which may be conveniently reached by
the rear entrance. Since re-opening
this eating house two or three weeks
ago Mr.. and Mrs. Brown have enjoyed
constantly increasing trade and made
the Improvement mentioned for the
benefit of lady customers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-14
End Of the Term in Sight.

Should the application for a con-
tinuance in the Willis case be granted,
with the conclusion of the murder case
now on trial the criminal business for
the term will be practically completed.
There will only remain the appeal Of
Jerry Simpson from the judgment Of
Judge Robins sentencing him to the
county Jail for carrying concealed
weapons.
At the conclusion Of the criminal
business there are number Of civil
matters to be disposed of but Judge
Orr expects to be able to adjourn some
time about the middle of next week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-14
LESS THAN ONE PER CENT
OF TAXES REMAIN UNPAID

Treasurer Hoenstine has cleaned up
the roll for the first half of the cur
rent years taxes and finds that on the
7th instant when they became delin-
auent, but $1,104.6S remained unpaid.
As the total amount to be collected was
1927, 7,S15.60, less than one per cent is
delinquent Since the 9TH, however,
more than 800 has been paid, which
leaves, in round numbers, $1,000 to be
collected by sale of the property.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-14
EPISCOPAL SERVICES
FOR NEXT SUNDAY

The Archdeacon will hold services in
the church of ST. Mary the Virgin next
Sunday as follows: Celebration of the
Holy Communion and sermon at IL a.
IN. Instructions at 3 p. m. Evening
prayer and sermon at 1880 p. m. DR..
Hazlett will speak at the morning SER
vice upon the Messianic Idea all the
Christ" In the evening "The Failure
of Professionalism. A very corlial in
vitation is extended to the general
public, and particularly to those who
desire to know the Catholic position.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-14

Sunday afternoon an individual call
ing himself John Foley loaded up and
proceeded to make himself generally
obnoxious on the streets. He was warn.
ed by the officers to get out Of sight,
but persisted in addressing lady pas
sers-by. He was taken into custody
and yesterday Judge Robins imposed
sentence of thirty days in the county
Jail. IN
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-14
NEARLY FOUR MILLION
VISIT SEATTLE EXPOSITION

In San Francisco interview G. R.
Collins, treasurer of the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition, made the following
statement of number of admissions:
sour admissions at Seattle were al
most 100000. At the outset we had
estimated the attendance would reach
100000, but when the gates were
finally closed we found the figure was
nearer 3,7500o0."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-14
NFSHOBF CLUB
MEETING TONIGHT

There will be meeting Of the mem
bersc Of the Neshobe club this even
ing at the club rooms in the Ruck-
teschler building. AS there will be
considerable business to attend to all
are requested to be present.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-14
BREAKS ARM IN FALL
ON 10Y SIDEWALK

Last Saturday evening, while coming
down the inclined sidewalk at the cor
ner Of Bridge and Railroad streets,
Charles Zuenst, Of the City Bakery,
slipped and fell, sustaining fracture
of the left arm.
1t was at this same spot that James
Evans, some ten days ago, took the
fall that resulted in his death.
Judge R. Gilray and William E,
Castle of Chafey, are in town today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-14
SEATTLE MINING ENGINEER
WILL INSPECT NATIONAL

Morday morning II. Heiman. prom
inent mining engineer, arrived from
Seattle, for the purpose of inspecting
tre properties of NJ r. Hallev at NJ
tional. During tho week Messrs. Hal
lev and Heiman win leave for cam
and it is probable that the latter w
take charge of development work
the HALEY properties.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-14
MAKES TRIP EAST TO
SPEND THE HOLIDAYS

Last evening Attorney L. G. Camp
bell, of Lovelock, left for Kansas City,
Missouri, where he formerly practiced
law. From there Mr.. Campbell will go
to the home of his mother, who resides
in the vicinity, to spend Christmas.
Returning about the first of the year
Mr.. Campbell will move his law Offices
to Winnemucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-14
WESTERN PACIFIC TRAFFIC
DELAYED BY ROCKSLIDEs

For the past four or FIVE days
traffic on the Western Pacific has been
blocked by rockslides along the Feath-
er river in California. Forces Of men
have the obstruction nearly cleared
away and it is expected that trains
will again be running the latter part of
the week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-14
COLD WEATHER ENJOYED
BY THE YOUNG PEOPLE

The youth of Winnemuca are turn
ing the present cold snap to their en-
joyment. Ice has formed on the ponds
and sloughs in the vicinity, and skat-
ing is being INDUCED in. The nearest
and consequently most popular "rink'
is the slough near the Western Pacific
roundhouse, which is covered daily
with merry parties of misses and lads.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-14
ED. SMITHS AUTO
LEAVES FOR NATIONAL

Monday morning Ed Smith left for
National with an auto load Of passen-
gers which included Phil Blume, F. w..
Stall and Zell Ray. Another party ID
waiting for Mr.. Smiths return to
isit the camp.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-14
Alaska Bishop Visits Reno.

Bishop Rowe, of Alaska, was visit
ing Bishop Robinson and Archdeacon
Hazlett in Reno last week. The Arch
deacon had intended to hold services
in St. Mary's church last Sunday, but
postponed his visit one week in order
to be with the visiting bishop.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-14
RETURNS FROM VISIT TO
-PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA

R. T. Evans TeMrned from Palo Alto,
California, e Monday morning and left
for his Paradise Valley ranch yester-
day.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-14
JAP MURDER CASE CON-
TINUED TO THE 22D

Owing to the fact that Judge Rob-
ins is engaged in the District Court,
as counsel for the defense in the mur.
der trial now in progress, the prelimi.
ary hearing Of T. Shimisaki was CON.
tinued until the 22d instant. Defend
ant is charged with the murder Of 9.
Tanifuzi at Inlay week ago last ev-
ening.