davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-07
Scrr Sbcrman fCmmt.

Ser crlpGbltc &icc.ErGiiocnt ser Ser.
Stonten in9t ieinc @ctbcili9uua
on Ser Granddaughter IN 9altimo.
re 81. - Iic Seicr oeS .9cutid).
Nmcrifaniid)cn 2il1CoIn.GllhS" IN
Der sSpric."
Sr. SameS g. S6crnlnn, Der tr.
m1blte &icc.Fr1libent Scr Ser. Stad,
ten, Bot cine Ginlobing Ser nHopoi'
Segion" ST Dem oul ~. Tebrllor i'm
.0otel 0clncere" Itottiinocn0en Gin.
coln.Santett on9enonm1cn. Nltber
ibnt Derbcn nod nnherc berporrngens
DC &ebner. oarulltcr &anles Z. Gil
@nis pom StootS.G 2portcment, SIT.
aegen iein.
SGmmtlid,e IoItcn Der .@roBen
Slrn,ee Scr Hcpublif" iucrbcn 2ills
coins 8cburtStag IN ibreu Salpt'
oiinrtieren ieierlih bcgcGcn, mo an
II. Sc6rllnr. Nad)nlittn99 mn . llbr,
finhet cine groBe Scicr in Dem Dob
SclomS' Semppl" ltott.
&c Scicr 0cS r9incolu.
GlubS."
Tit Sricr, tpcldJc an Nbcnb bcS -.
Sebruor in Ser o2pric" Ituttfinoct.
peripriht cine Der 0roBten Scmon
itrntioncn bes Cages 81 mcrbcn. Sic
Tcicr in Der .2pric" miro ourdIollS
feinen politiid)en Anitrid hobcn.
Bnllperncltr GrothcrS miro oobcr IL,
bcriclbcl Den SoriiB iilbrc1 uno aud,
MAJOR Wabool miro elmer Der Set,
rcbrcr bcS gbeuoS icit. Inbcre Oh.
rcag1ltc limo Die Gon1reb.N bgcoronc.
ten Moore bon Ten~ulplpnnicu u1o
Sainep bon Suinois. Ter @%cimn9pcr,
cln vIrlon" brin9t Gin Ocoie1clca
mu'ltoii'tcs Hrogrnmm SIR Eurd)s
fiibrurlg. Gna ARRANGEMENTS ,Gonite
fir ole Seier beltcht aus sen NN. Nj.
treo :. Sdyllt, &oriiber, Sconf 6.
@odIter, SouiS Eittel. 8. Stuort Mt.
Tonalo, 2oniS :. @eiS. Sohn aron.
miller, 2olliS 'Nofinlon, @illum Il.
@r0ning, @enru lllrid, Y. @nn @ps
Sedi. Sobn 6. 1rieoel, 5. Smctano.
". 5. Speibn ). !. @%regoropid,, u.
Sdaub. 2. StciienS. arirur @ont.
mel, Iran5 Sic9el, Steion Mcid)el II.
s. 4. Shalnlar.
IL nion.9 ca9nc."
Sic ~Hnion 9eagnc" bcgebt ocn
8elnrtStng Sineolr'S bilrh eiu 9on.
felt IN ibrcm G~llbhouie an Der Jan
cite, nobe FocnitroBe. Gs iinb feline
G%brelgdItc cin1elaoen, mo Der Meoc.
oft miro Cit iniormclrr iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-07

Giingerfabrifin Curtis $
&op. - Gpntrafte CUR grbauun9 ci.
rer Iiiugerfabrif IN Curtis Ban iiir
Die sltln1tic 6ertili5er SO. iilro al,
6elir McGinltp pcrgeben iporoen. Is
miro bea6iiftigt. einen pieritodiacn.
100 bel 800 Iiib 9roben Ban 5i cr.
rihten. Gum gr0Bten Sheil miro
SOL, 81 Dem gan pernenoet iperocll;
oas SiInoanlcnt miro aus Gpncrct
bergeiiellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-07

NctroQ icincn &oter- -
Gpli;eiridter S'9teil ilbcriniea &C.
itcrn orl1 - Sabre olten gSilIlam 5.
Mc9uniel pom Mr.. i511. SitTres
ltnnaS trobc, mttcr $500 9iir1Id)n1t
Dem @cridiSucrinbr9u inter Der Yin
id,nlbi0ultH, mtGlblih ieinem Tdtrr.
@ul. 4. WcEoniCl. len., CHI Ftcro
i'm Mcrthc bon 5000 gcitohlcn III
hobcll. Ger nltc McInuirl, Der
S%tolluuiieIcr Der .Tmcrican Bee
Golipanp" lii, 0up bct'n %erhor an,
bnb er ieinem Spbli oln 70. &ulutor
aii Serlanaen ein Yicro 6cliebtn
babe. I'M nit bemielben Nol5 3u lob
rel,, boS er Das Nferb ober nidIi
mcbr 5l,rilfcrbaltsn. bngeBcn aber II.
iabrrn babe, hnb ooiiclbc BON 'ail,cnl
Sobn III GorronsGounlp iiir IS Ter
foi.it lpprbcn ici.
Sir cine 2anb Irabc a d
Tclomorc. Iu5 GrefMtio So,
mite oeS ,&creina ser @ouIIclite nlo
Sabrifuntan" idIGgt Ser StnotS
ear ~o'trnhcrbou Gonmiiiion Dor.
cine Sunoit"nfe nah Der Wrcnie pom
GeIapare 5u bal;tn. lt1 Sort In.
iflub 81 erbaltcl al Sic nel,e 2ano.
itrobe jenes Stantes, noburd, ein
mofabamiii ter @eg BON Baltimore
nod PHILADELPHIA uno Hep -9orf Sc.
ifofien nerben fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-07
Sebbel's einsigcs Mtelier.

@ir baben MIR ein Mtelicr in Bal.
timore, nno bas befiuost i'd in Der
Gtage sn ebener GrSe, Nr.321, Noro.
8ag', nabe Sisb'Str. Gimocr-Y Blu.
tusrapbicn cine Speaialitat. - aeine
Ngcntcn nno feineS reppen ~ itciaen.
/. SebbcI. 8. Grni. @eidaftsfiirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-07
SG6t IN Gotta Htco bouc

Sdbt II Z % it Hico boucn.
sic Baltimore @riiden : So. bot
elilelG ontraft on Ole Abnngorep@oIo
Mining olo Development So. 5,,r
Nrlo9c cillcS GobrcnipItenl5 bel Dem
Vau eiltcs GonnleS burb ben @nica.
mnl'UluB. Gotta &ica, p%ergeben. IS
miro geplant, tabe oieiem lIuB il,
Den Inoes " 8ebirgen cine 9roftita.
tion an5nle9en, nelf)e bon benz Wal-
Ter oeS 8ricaimel /. 6ll,Iies in 9etricb
gelcet ucrbct ioH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-07
Weloiemo ungrn

@cIbienbineen nod Geittitlonh
umo Ceitreid . ltnaarn iider nitS
ffnen beiorgi. 5, 10 nno 20 Wlarf'
fcnie 10 unb 20 aronen. Sdeir,e 81
berfoufen.
3bss. s. 1iener & So,
(9) II. 217, Ctt-Waltimere'Sn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-07
Sbeo. s. Niener e Co.,
217, Strake.

Geltlfes unb anoeres ausI1nSi.
'd)es @elb getauft uno ~perfauft.
@eIoienonneen beiorst nod Geutid.
lono, Seitrei6, Gublano II. (. NJ.
@ehieI ousseiteGt auf a,,sldnoiide
gdnfen. Grebitbriefe un5 7rapeIera
Gbeqn.3. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-07

Sahe snr Seiie in'S Mnslanb &c.
lorsf 6. &aime, Nr. 413, Cn-WnIti.
n,orcitrahc, maize Cation &oais Ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-07

n9abun6cn I'M 2 d IA {
ii berrn d) t.. Gle TpIiiiIten
9eoleielb uno Mord, bon Der Moultt
@inans . Enliiciitotion nttcrunbmcn
i'll ser Nodjt oui Somitaa cine In
teriudIung elmer Shclnte nc& Gr.
Gountp.Gommliii1rs SonteS Nitten-
boltIc. ilobc 2nnbsboiul,. ipeldc lett
&onaem nlS ~Scr6,rgc NM @ei,bett"
inter ocn 9oubItrcidcrh te.di"t
ioor. Grei M0ilner. iucld,e I'M tici-
itch S6lunn1cr IoSen, ipurbsn Wor.
pbeltS' Irinen entriiicn ulo gaben
ibre Hnrnen OILS Sohn Smitb, Seurp
SaileS uub Gbriitinn @bitenlon or.
Foliseiribter M,iller iiberianbtc lie
iGmmtlid, aui bier Wonate nod benz
Staats arteiisbans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-07

rSnn9er WGnnrr'@ crein"
Der Gu. lutf. Ct. Sobannis.&irdJc,
Gpmbaro. nub CATHERINE Str.
Scntc Wadjmittag, 3 llhr, @urtrag
bcs StaGtsauiualtes hilbert z.
l3S) I. Swens.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-12
FAIL TO find RICH
HIGH GRADE

A Goldfeld dispatch of the 9th inst.
says that "high graders last night
made bold raid on the ca containing
the ore donated to the state university
from the mineral palace collection and
the school of mines exhibit which had
been shown at Goldfeld during the
Mining congress. The ear was on the
Goldfeld Trading and Transfer COM
pany's tracks and was awaiting the
final consignment.
The "high graders wrenched the
paddock from the door, and, after gain
ing access, opened about sixty sacks
and numerous boxes, scattering their
contesnts in an effort to locate the
high. grade ores which they believed
were in the car. The exhibit by the
school of mines was not molested, it
being buried by tons of other ore. The
robbers were disappointed in their
search for high grade.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-12
LOCAL SHEEP MAR.
KET ACTIVE

Having purchased the greater part Of
the wool clip of the state Staunton bro
theirs are now turning their attention
to buying the sheep. During the past
few weeks Messrs. Staunton & Dunn
have purchased 10000 head of sheep,
to be delivered in Winnemucca as fol-
lows: October 20 1000 head; 2 5th
1900 head; November l, 1900 head;
10th $500 head.
The sheep vii be segregated at the
Winnemucca corrals, when the mutton
will be shipped to California and the
balance sold from time to time as OPP
portunity presents itself.
Yesterday band of 5000 head was
started for Lovelock, where they will
be turned into stubble fields and turn
ed off as fast as they are fit for NUT
ton.
Dave Staunton returned yesterday
from Salt Lake, bringing with him
three buyers, who are in the market for
breeding stuff. They are at present
negotiating with the two railroads for
satisfactory rates, and if successful will
no doubt place large order with
Messrs. Staunton & Dunn.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-12
BACK FROM TWO WEEKS
TRIP TO SAN FARNCISCO

u. d. Hubbard, Of the Winnemucca
Assay Office, returned from San Fran.
cisco Sunday evening, whittier he had
been called by the serious condition of
Mrs. Hubbard, who had preceded him
by several days for medical treatment.
Mrs. Hubbard is under the care of DIR.
w. +. b. Wakefield, the eminent alb
domlnal specialist, who considers an
operation necessary to her complete
restoration to health. Being unable, in
her present condition, to withstand the
effects of an operation. Mrs. Hubbard
viii remain in the city until such time
as her surgeon considers she is able to
undergo the ordeal
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-12

arrived on an early train. Some weeks
ago Mr.. Dwyer acquired a lease ON the
ground Of the National Consolidated,
adjoining the property of the National
Mining company on the south, and it
is understood the other gentlemen have
acquired an interest in the same. This
lease is the south extension of the
claim from which the sixty dollora-
pound ore has been taken, and compes-
ent mining experts express the belief
that it will prove equally rich A
force of men will at once be put to
work developing the property. The
party left for National Sunday, accom-
panying George Stall in his auto.
President John E. Pelton, accompan-
led by George w. Hartley will leave
for National in the morning. Upon
their arrival Mr.. Hartley will start a
force of men at work on the property
of the Charleston Hill Gold Mining com
pany, which adjoins the claims of the
National Mining company of Nevada
on the south. This company was the
first National concern Incorporated.
Engineer f. w. Crosley, of the Ma
tional Mining company, who arrived in
town Saturday evening, has gone to
Lovelock to consult with Vice-Presi
dent Campbell.
Secretary George S. Pelton, of the
National Mining company, is expected
to arrive in town Thursday evening.
to remain until after the hearing of
the suit against the Combination lease,
which is set for Saturday
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-12
GREAT ACTIVITY AT THE
BONANZA GOLD CAMP
National Mining Company to Spend Winter Block
ing Out Ore--SeattIe Men Take Charge
OF Consolidated LedSe--NOtes

President John e. Pelton, of the
National Mining company of Nevada,
returned from Reno yesterday evening
on No. 10. Shortly after his arrival he
got into communication with his son,
George s. Pelton, over the telephone
line, and learned that the new main
working trolley tunnel, known as the
lower No. 4, had been driven for dis
tance of 25 feet.
When seen at the Lafayette this
morning by representative of the
Silver State and asked what develop
ments were promised at the mine for
the near future, President Pelton re-
piled:
From now until spring we shall
only take out what ore may be Incl
dental to development work All our
energies will be devoted to blocking
out, and for that purpose we now have
force of 25 men at work. In the
spring we will be in position to know
pretty nearly what we have, and should
conditions warrant, we shall erect
50-ton mill and handle our own pro-
duet
There is considerable activity at
present on the property of the Nation
al Consolidated. New leasers are ar
irving daily, and the road between
Winnemucea and National is lined with
freight teams loaded with supplies.
Sunday morning D. R. Dwyer and
DIR. L. g. Wheeler, of Seattle, accom-
panied by John Wooding, of Auburn,
suburb Of the Washington metropolis,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-12
OPEN COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOL

The county high school was opened
Monday morning, with Charles Guthrie
the only pupil. Indications are, how
ever, that before the holidays, there
will be an attendance of several ad-
ditional students.
Yesterday morning sloyd work was
taken up in the school for the first
time
Friday several new brass instruments
arrived for the school band. Last ev-
ening meeting of the boys was held,
presided over by Prof. Evan, musical
director, at which plans were perfect
ed for the future work of the band.
The basketball team is practicing
daily, and Prof. Griffin states that the
girls will soon be in condition to meet
all comers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-12
FEWER DEATHS ON
ACCOUNT OF MINE ACCIDENTS

BUTTE, Mont, Oct 12.-Fewer
deaths in the mines of the United
States in the last year are shown by
the statistics on accidents which will
soon be given out by the Geological
Survey. There were 2450 persons kill
ed last year This is falling off of
more than 700 as compared with 1907.
About sixty-seven hundred were in
Jured in 1905 This is about the same
number as in the year preceding. The
falling off in the number killed is as
cribed in part to the light thrown on
mine accidents by the experiment of
the branch of the Geological Survey.
In December, 1907, there were four dis
astruos explosions in which hundreds of
miners were killed. The result was that
Congress took the subject up and pro-
vided for an investigation into the
causes of such accidents.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-12
MASTER SEDGWICK
WILL BE HERE TOMORROW

Grand Master Sedgwick, of the In
dependent order of Odd Fellows, will
pay an official visit to Humboldt
Lodge No. l6, tomorrow evening.
Owing to the inability of the Odd
Fellows to secure Silver State hall for
tomorrow evening the exercises will
necessarily be of an informal charac-
ter. During the evening banquet will
be rendered Grand Master Sedgwick at
the Lafayette, at which twenty covers
will be laid.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-12
NEWMILLFOR GOLD
CIRCLE

George w. Hartley, the well-known
INNING and mill man, returned to town
saturday from Gold Circle, where he
aas recently completed the erection of
so-ton Tadmore mill.
Mr.. Hartley reports the camp in a
i'ourishing condition. with two mills
peihg taxed to their utmost capacity to
handle the ores. A third mill will be
erected shortly by J. Aaron lngals, OF
Reno.
AZ the present time Capt. Case,
manager Of the Frazer Creek property,
!" taxing out igh-grade ore that will
.o"pare favorably with the rich Ma
ti0na' ores.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-12
new HOME FOR THE
NESHOBE CLUB

Ihe second floor of the Ruckteschler
building on Bridge street, which is
rapidly nearing completion, is being
htted up for the exclusive use of the
Neshobe club.
a hardwood floor is being laid in
the main hall, which will be 25x45 feet
IN dimensions. In addition there will
be eardroom, l5xls feet, cloak room,
shower, ETC.
1T IS expected that tn eelub will be in
It's new quarters by November 18th,
and the event will be celebrated by a
honsewarming, at which a regular
" Neshobe' time is anticipated.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-12
LEAVES TO TAKE CHARGE
OF IRRIGATION PDOJECT

Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7.
Johnson left on No. for Nyssa, Ore
gon, where Mr.. johnson will assume
charge of the offices of Nancy Bros.
4 Co., who have secured the contract
for a large irrigating project at that
point which will take two years to
complete Nyssa is situated in Malheur
county, Oregon, on the Snake river, at
at point almost directly north from
Winnemucca.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson had resided
in Winnemucca for the past two years,
and their company will be missed by
the social set of the town.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-12
SENATOR NIXoN's WIFE
SERIOUSLY I'LL IN CITY

Mrs. George $. Nixon, wife of Senat-
or Nixon, is in San Francisco, suffer
ing from a serious nervous breakdown.
She is being attended by a physician
and two nurses, and it is hoped her re-
covery is not far distant.
Bert Nixon, son of Senator and Mrs.
Nixon. is attending school in the city,
and his mother went down from their
Reno home to be with him. Since her
arrival her condition has become so
serious that the best skilled medical
assistance was called in for her re-
lief.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-12
NATIONAL SUIT SET
FOR SATURDAY


The hearing of the order for the
Stall brothers to show cause why they
should not be elected from the Com
bination lease on the property of the
National Mining Company of Nevada
viii come on for hearing in the district
court Saturday, before Judge Orr.
The National Mining company will be
represented by L. G. Campbell, of
vice-president and counsel
for the company, Judge Downer of
Reno, and w. S. Bonnifeld, of Win
nemucea. Massey, Cheney & Price and
Judge Harwood, of Reno, will appear
for defendants.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-12
fine PROSPECT FOR.
SHELTER

nrominent fnancier of New York
-ates the Silver State that investors
..om 70 prefer copper smelters and
ueX;ean mining securities. The one
Kindred and fifty million dollar copper
.orporation is well assured. This great
...ooration will control the large
.melters, forcing small producers of
o,e to accept such prices as may be
cred by the corporation, regardless Of
the market price of copper. This is al
ready the case with nickel, chrome,
ate with the result that these ores can
not be mined and shipped at profit in
Nevada or other inland points.
The great expense of erecting and
operating the standard smelters will
prohibit their use by ordinary produc-
ers Of smelling ores. Besides, lead
smelter will not smelt copper, while
nickel zine, chrome, etc, require sepa.
rate treatment.
The only hope of small producers is a
successful hydro carbon smelter capa.
Bile of attaining and maintaining any
degree Of heat at small cost and that
win be able to handle any class of
smelling ore. Humboldt county ores
are all essentially of the smelling class.
With suitable smelter located at
Winnemueca such as described it
would be difficult off hand to estimate
the great tonnage of ores that would
be shipped here for reduction. Neither
Salt Lake or San Francisco would be
rivals from the fact the smelters of
those cities do not seem anxious TO get
Of the estate There are mines ae-
eessible to Winnemucca that have
large bodies OF good smelling ores
blocked out and in sight with great re-
serves. In one case it is said that
10000 tons Of ore is in sight ready TO
take out. 1t is no exaggeration and
can be readily shown, that 1000 tons
Of profitable smelling ore could be sup
Piled at this place. 1t is unnecessary
to dwell upon the great benefits that
would accrue to this community from
such an industry. IT is enough to
know that even within a radius Of
twenty-five miles as many as twenty
i've mines now idle could open up and
work proftably and continuously. 1t
Is therefore with great pleasure the
Silver State is able to say that
smelter of the desired type has been
thoroughly tested for more than three
years in Colorado in units of fifty
tons per day capacity and has proven
Its ability to reduce any kind of ore
even on-economically turning out a
high grade commercial product. A
mining operator of this place has been
IN constant correspondence with the in
Ventor Tor three years, with view or
securing the first smelter for Nevada.
The smelter trust has made fabu-
ous offers to secure control of the
shelters but without avail A strong
company will control them. An eight
unit plant of 400 tons capacity will
aa be in operation at Buena Vista,
eabrado. The first unit to be erected
@'sde of Colorado may be at Win
Nmueca, according to the tenor of
Jurisprudence with a party here.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-12
FREIGHT MOVEMENTS AT
SOUTHERN PACIFIC STATION

Sinse Saturday the Following car
laod lots of freight have been receiv-
ed at the Southern Pacific station.
E. Reinhart & Co., a ear of oil.
Winnemucca Mercantile Co., car
of potatoes.
Utah Construction Co., two ears Of
piling.
Western Union Telegraph CO., three
cars of poles.
Western Pacific, one car tie plates.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-12
BIG STRIKE IN
VICINITY OF TOWN

A sample of ore was shown Silver
state representative this morning equal
70 National or Bannock, but secrecy
40 IN the location was enjoined until
the discoverers could protect their IN
terests. However it can be said the
rich ore was found in an old camp
near this place and in few days there
will no doubt be rush to the new
find.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-12
sEGuLAR MEETING OF THE
FRIDAY NIGHT SOCIAL CLUB

The Friday night social ciup WIZ
give its second and regular soelai rrl'
dav evening, October 18th, at $40
Dancing l0:l3..
Members will please remember tha'
the first and third Fridays OF eaeh
month are the regular meeting nights
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-12
BALL FOR BENEFIT OF
GoLCoNDA EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The ladies of the Golconda Episcopal
Guild have completed arrangements for
grand ball to be given in the Saval
opera house Friday evening, the 18th
'rst. The net proceeds of the affair
will be devoted to the building fund
of the Episcopal church to be erect
ed at Golconda by Bishop Robinson in
the near future.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-12
STATE ENGINEER NICHOLAS
PASSES THROUGH TOWN

Sunday afternoon party compos
ed of State Engineer Frank R. Mich
olas, of Carson City, J. B. Menardi and
son, H. B. Menardi, of Reno, passed
through the town in an auto enroute
for Mill Canyon, in the Cortez mining
district, where they have extensive
mining interests
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-12
CALLED TO SAN FRANCISCO BY
DEATH OF UNCLE

Telegraphic adviees were received
Sunday of the unexpected death of
Charles Hoffman, brother of the late
Morris Hoffman, which occurred at
Ukiah, California, at an early hour that
morning. Justin Hoffman left ON No
Sunday evening to attend the funer-
all which was held in San Francisco
today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-12
TEACHERS INSTITUTE FOR
THE LAST OF THE MONTE

Deputy State Superintendent Abel is
completing arrangements for a teach
ers' institute, to be held in Winnemuc-
ca the last week of the present month
or the first week in November. IT is
expected that several of the leading
educators of the country will be in at
tendance.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-12
CARLOAD OF BELLEFLOWER
APPLES SELLING RAPIDLY

The carload of Belleflower apples re
ceived by Ebbett & Co., are selling off
so rapidly that the price will be rails
ed Monday morning. Customers wish
ing to avail themselves of the low rate
of s1.75 per box had better lay in their
supply this week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-12
S. P. CONDUCTOR ANDERSON
TAKES SHORT VACATION

Conductor F. A. Anderson, of the
Southern Pacific, returned home from
Inlay yesterday. Mr.. Anderson is re-
covering from case of ptomain pois-
oning and is resting up for few days.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-12
TO PERFECT ARRANGEMENTS
FOR GRAND CATHOLIC BALL

This afternoon a meeting of the
ladies of the altar society of st. Paul's
Catholic church is being held at the
residence of Mrs. P. B. Roberts, for the
purpose of perfecting plans for grand
Catholic ball to be given at the Nixon
opera house on the Goth inst.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-12
JOHNSON & BECKER HANG
HANDSOME NEW SIGN

Today johnson & Becker are hanging
new sign in front of their place Of
business, corner of Bridge and Rail-
road streets, advertising Harper whis-
key. 1t is work of art and presents
highly ornamental appearance.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-10-12
RETREAT Al
GRASS VALLEY, CALIFORNIA

Father Meehan returned on No. 8
Saturday afternoon from Grass Valley,
California, where he had spent week
in attendance on the biannuaal retreat
of the junior priests of the diocese.
About 25 prelates were present, in
eluding Rt. Rev. Bishop Grace, and the
affair was conducted by Father Jacob,
:. j.