davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-29

hercitS ieiiec.
litob lit sic Sol.
IFaliteanna ae.
ite FER Shneas
5tation ltbersfo
aiiter5ng Bineir.
III o o'N "
der. @ie hie
De leBthin ei;er
jiftete 9bofoh'
{ Silgeianoi. Ter
3eug Hid)t an.
ti6itgcr, lucId)cr
'nllh einen Der
iaeStnnbeIi Dos
ieriit III einciii
~aeltenteS ini.t
Der IGat per.
nj. Iie 9o,,'
it ~nersiitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-29

Gem SongrcB II pom Dem
eoiilite fiit Sonoid,oftSg1rtnerei cine
Vorlage sur Shafiulg zines gro6cl
Nottonolporfs al Sen NiaguraSs1l
len nnterbreitet poroen. Ter arieos.
lefretGr bat sic SorIdge g~ntgebeibcr.
10 ooB BON Dem Iepartement aus lei
ne Sdnpieriafeiten sl aeu1rtiaen
rudren. Iie Vorloge beid,Gitiat lid,
ipe1tiger nit Der grboltun9 Der Wni,
'erImai'cn iiir Ole Sale, ionocrn inlt
niisid)Iieblit nit Der Jroac, mic Sic
ltntgebnt9 Ger Sale. nomentlid) Ole
Sf)lnft. lpelfc iih bon oen ,sGlleu
bis nod Seluiston eritredt, in ihrcr
iiafiirIiden Sd)cnheit erbdlten ooer
oar nod, perid,oncrt merecn fnnr.
8ierbci III bas Gontite III Ger Nniid:
eefommen, bob Dos game 8cbict en-.
lang oieier Sd,[udlt altf cine Preitc
BON mitoeIteus butbcrt Darbe rnr,
Der SunOesreaierma eritonSert ln,h
iii ei,tcm Bari unigulhaffcn mrrben
ioH.
Voummoll lie iteht lest oui
Is Gcltta bos Efnro. Gic Spefi,lnn.
teit. nit Ginitlub Don Tnt,eu. meIt,.
ben Freis III Die 0ohc detriebcn NJ.
belt. thcilen lid i'll eilteii 4lrofit .
10 Wiliionen 3oflars. an b;cisig
8elptnn flcbt cine idipere Seriiiubi.
enl1a gcaen Die Menidhcit. .Gii,c
goitie an5abf Sniniereicr III olc.r
Sbeilen Der @elt meroci, ben @efriei
eit'teIien ooer beihr1nfer miliien.
neil b%aiinluollene @onren nid,t per
tanilld) limb, luern oas Mobmoterirf
rs Gents ooS Tfulto foitct. Iie!s
arbelter lueroen h~ungcrn miiiien. 81
nit Satten nnb iei,c Nitpcridmorc
itfit III Niaioricli miihlcn fonreu.
RG1e snr Meiie in's AnsIauS be.
i'rst 8. Saline, Rr. 413, Ca.Sali.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-29
.,ett.
,.rber. Hut.
-onete Ie YreIiauee
Geputirtenfon!rler all
elfIer ener1iiteren auslp1r.

Gepltlrtenfon!rler al
ener eneraiiteren alslp1r'
SoIitis gereoet bate. itstc Sr.
rIt)on, Nj, ter res Nustu1rtiserl.
a%raelnanoer, DOB sic Sadlage IN Gil.
ropa. onnt Ger Hplitif ser Gntenten,
1egempGrtie giinitiaer iei, dis icii
Sabren. 6rantreit babe. iaete er,
%ernitell @irfliffeitan, anltatt Soee,l,
Aeecriibcr geitanoen, unb letn 3lped
lei aepeieu, oeu Trieoen nit oIer
aruft 81 iorbern, mdtreuo es 5usIeidJ
ieinc 8ertbeioiguns iturfte. Die Yti.
hitter IieB Die iuternationdlen &riien
Der leBten finn Sabre Die Togger,
@atf,Nlfaire, Die perliihe mo Ole
tlirfi'd)e &epolution, Sic Mgitation il,
Grcta II. i. ~. Hepue poiiiren unc
leste oar, oaB Dos fiir,Iihe Nbforl.
men NIT Gelltid,lano in De,lte oli
WorOfto cine Guele ser @efabr fir
0ronfreid) %io.uotl, ME fir gars en-.
ropo, beieitigt haze. Gic 2oimt;a Ser
fiirslidelt @alfnnfriiis be5eidncte er
ipe5iea ole cii,en Triumph Der On.
tentcn."
,llrlere Golitif IN ollen oieien VI.
fairen," iaete Yifon lueiter, ~tpar
e%onieauent uito lpgiid). sic aielte
barnudl. %ebrcnhafte 9oiungen an bic
Stelle bl,ttieer GoniIifts 3li ieseu.
nnb bn3 Geirltat bot ben geIfda I'll.
ropa'S erhaltcit.1
Sum SdluNe erfldrte Ser Minilier,
cic Merilblif babe, iuabrcnb Tie it'd
Dem Sfnse Der augeineinen Suite
relier bes 9onoes lpibmete. ME. Die
Sad)e Ser 9umanitGt ans Dem anse
Derloren.
% Spfer eines grorutfdcS.
Maorih, 81. De5etuber. sic
heute bier empfnneene Gepeid)en
meloer, fareil % Wenifen blirh Ell.
,,en Grorlltid) inl'S Seben. iueld)er
burh Die fir;lid;en' lteberihmem.
munger in einem Gorfes nabe Blanc.
Noporrn. ncruriafIt iulircc.
Gic nbnfatahrppbe 1T
9ob III c II.
Wien. y. T%eSentber. - Die Site
Der SpIer Der id)oh g%erreloeten 9abn
fataitropbe, ais eir bon Srae nnd
@ien ~fntrenoer Gil5l,g aitf Der Sta
ton llbersfe bel Gbosen III 9obnien
nit cinem 6rod)tsie suiammenitieR
ninunt 81. Iie 3ahl Der 1coten lit
ar,f pierjebn aeiticacf', bic Der id)iper
8erlebten betrdgt 5pan5ig. llnbe-
id)reiblidc Shrefensiceneu ipielten
iid] alf ocnt Sfauplos Oct fiird9ter.
lihen 8ntnitrophc Q
Mud Die ltriod)e / hercitS ieiiec.
Itelt. Ter 3nIam litob lit sic Sol.
&c eii,er foIid;en maIite[lilna dc.
ipeier. Tohurt te FER Shnea.
sita, meld,er AZ stntion ltbersfo
nift onhdlt. ! aiiter5,,g bineir.
gincYar ~ III r o'N "
80.
Yarit 81. NA. t6er. - Wie hte
Eoli,ei ! .efeI! De leBthin Glitter
aelpiiier 81 jiftete 9bofoh.
beng o- 9.. }lt N,geianoi. Ter
abre' r.r 3eug nid)t an.
all 3,,, ti1itgcr, iucId,cr
lr- fniih cinen Der
r., .a. 'aeStunben ba.
ferin III eincIri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-29

RdNe snr @eiie in's AnslauS be.
iorst 6. Saline, ar. 413, ci-yoIti-
ssDretrake, aa6e Gnfsm Ssaie ssr.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-11-23
Mormon DAM PLACED
ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE
Juan (Ontrerds Acquitted by JWyM((dt Case Dismissed Ma
tiOnaI Matter To Be Submitted on Briefs

At 2 O'Clock this afternoon d.
LeBaron, better known as "Mormon
Dan, was placed on trial for his life
in the District Court.
LeBaron was indicted for the kill.
ing of Thomas New, in local saloon,
on the night of May 25th last. 1t is
not likely that the fact of the killing
will be disputed, as there were several
eye witnesses to the tragedy There
has been considerable speculation as
to what the defense will be, whether
the "unwritten law or insanity. To-
day, In answer to an interrogatory by
representative of the Silver State,
Bonnifeld & Brandon, counsel for the
prisoner, declined to give an intima-
tion Of their line of defense, replying
that the public would know all about
it in due time.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-11-23
THE SPOILERS"
FRIDAY night

"There's never law of God or man
runs north Of 63."
"The Spoilers" is a great play,
great from the fact that is is real, it
is tale that is told by man, perhaps
once in a life time. A tale of i'm
petuous emotion, of brute strength and
courage, of swift and passionate love
and hate-vigorous, forceful, mighty.
1t is the story Of the hunger for gold
dug out of the hills, and the binding
hunger of men for woman's love, q
story of today that 10 true of all men
and real women since time began. It
appeals to all classes, its dialogue is
so human that it reaches right over
the footlights and grasps your atten-
tion so firmly that we forget for a
time that we are in theater and i'm
agine that we are away up north of
SO degrees actually taking part In one
of the most gigantic struggles for the
right in the history of man. And
when we leave the theater, the scenes
we have been through, the pleasure,
we have derived from these scenes re-
main in our memory for months to
come
The dramatic situation in "The
Spoilers" are intense, its pathos
brings tears to our eyes, that come
right from the heart, and yet it con-
tains more laughs than anything that
has ever been written or produced on
the English speaking stage. And yet
from first to last there is not sugges-
tion of coarseness or buffonery, OF
forced effort. Throughout the play
there prevades nautralness and an at
mosphere of realness, of things that
actually happened, and are depicted
to us as they happened, without the
rough edges being trimmed. The most
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-11-23
JUAN CONTRERAS AC-
Quilted BY THE JURY

At l O'Clock this afternoon the jury
in the case of State of Nevada VS..
Juan Contreras, indicted for assault
with intent to kill, returned verdict
finding the prisoner not guilty. 1t
was charged that the defendant, some
months ago, after having been elected
from a Southern Pacific boxcar at Mill
City by Conductor Smith, took shot
at him.
During the reading of the verdict
Contreras. who is a diminutive Mexi-
can unable to understand the English
language, sat on the prisoners bench,
evidently having considerable diff
Guilty in maintaining his composure.
After the clerk had finished reading
the document, the Court excused the
jury until 2 o'clock and attended to
certain other matters, evidently for
getting the alleged bad man for the
moment. Finally looking up, the
judicial eye rested on Contreras, and
Judge Orr motioned for him to ap-
proach the bar of the court. Turning
as CHASTITY color as his dark complex
ion would permit, defendant unsteadi-
ly walked forward, no doubt expecting
to be at once taken out and executed
in true Mexican style. Court Reporter
Lozano, interpreting the remarks of
the Court, which consisted Of little
fatherly advice, told the prisoner that
he was free. Contreras at once fol
lowed Sheriff Lamb down to the Jail
to possess himself of his scanty be-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-11-23
DO NOT D|SCOUR-
AGE new CAPITAL

Nearly every mail brings letters of
inquiry to the Silver State asking
about Winnemucca and opportunities
Tor investments, business chances, etc.
Winnemucca is in direct line of a
soiid and permanent boom, but the
people must remember that capital IS
timid. If it seeks a place here. it
should be welcomed and encouraged.
Within the last week an enterpris-
ing business man was here looking
over the situation with view of locat-
ing and building large and thorough
ly modern structure, as he feels that
time would justify his judgment. Af-
ter looking over the one-street bust
ness section he found two or three
sites that would be suitable, but the
owners either were 10th to sell or ask
ed too much for their property. Own
ers of property should not forget that
if conditions of business demands new
business enterprises here, they will
come. Also, that if an owner will
neither sell or erect improvements to
supply good tenants, they will choose
another section of the town for new
Improvements. 1t is fact that wher-
ever town grew into a city the old
original town was neglected. San
Francisco, Los Angeles and many 9TH
er cities are examples of this. Even
in Chicago, where prices "went up"
down by the lake, Field, Letter & Co.
and number of others who had been
paying high rents, dubbed together and
moved to the suburbs. They erected
expensive modern structures, sold
goods cheaper than those paying high
rents, and they drew the trade. Others
drew around them, and today the most
valuable property ard finest structures
are there-just as the Palace hotel
in San Francisco drew business
away from the old town-now given
over to Chinese and the redlight. 1t
is the same at Los Angeles. A city
must have more than one straight
street. Like other economical propo-
sitions supply and demand rules, but
confidence and faith in the future is
a valuable asset if used to encourage
new comers.
Competition draws business. Now is
the time to act by either encuroaging
or discouraging those who feel in
elined to settle here and invest their
money. The results may be delayed
by adverse action. but there is plenty
of land around Winnemucca to build
a city as big as London, and real en-
terprise cannot be kept down or
smothered.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-11-23
FIRST M. E. QUARTERLY
MEETING SERVICE

Rev. d. s. A. Thompson, the new
superintendent Of the Nevada Mission
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
will make his first visit to Winnemuc-
ca, arriving here Wednesday, at s:25
p. IN. The first quarterly meeting ser
vices for this conference year will be
held Thursday evening, Novemer 20,
at O'Clock. 1t is expected that DR..
Thompson will preach preceding the
quarterly conference session. The
public is cordially invited to attend
and all members of the church are
urged to be present in order to meet
the new superintendent and extend to
him a cordial welcome among us.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-11-23
MRS. Dull Is
Laid TO REST

The funeral of Mary Stella Dull,
who died at Lovelock last Saturday
morning, was held at clock this af.
ternoon from the M. E. church, Rev.
f. p. Bonnefon officiating.
In addition to the doubly bereaved
relatives, still in mourning for deceas-
eds sister, Irene Waltenspiel, the fun
eral was attended by large concourse
of friends, many having come over
from Lovelock for the occasion.
/ Alter g. Alter had charge of the
arrangements, and Frank Krenkel, r.
E. Trousdale, G. Diehl, w. A. Brown,
v. Laveaga and e. Corbierre acted as
pallbearers.
Interment was in the new cemetery.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-11-23
Will GENERALLY
OBSERVE THE DAY
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
A Commonwealth in which nearly
every citizen owns the roof that shelf.
ers him, in which peace and content
ment are enjoyed in large measure by
all classes, and pinching poverty is
almost entirely unknown, is indeed
blest by Divine favor. 1t is fitting
that our citizens, in grateful recogni.
tion Of the bounteous gifts they have
received, return fervent thanks to All.
mighty God for His beneficent care
and protection.
The year now drawing to q close has
been replete with the manifestations
Of Gods goodness to us. No epidemic
Of disease has ragged within our bord-
ers. Prosperity has returned to elec.
trify our dropping industries. Labor
has found steady and profitable en-
ployment, and every home has felt the
comforting influence which attends
material progress in all lines of useful
endeavor.
Now, therefore, I, D. 8. Dickerson,
Lieutenant and Acting Governor Of the
State Of Nevads, in conformity with
the proclamation Of the President of
the United States, do hereby designate
as a day Of general Thanksgiving
Thursday, the 25th of this present No
vember, and do urge and recommend
that throughout the state the people
cease from their wonted occupations,
and at their several homes and places
Of worship reverently thank God for
the blessings He has bestowed upon
rs.
Given under my hand and the great
seal Of the state Of Nevada, at the
capitol, in Carson City, this goth day
of November, in the year of our Losd
on thousand nine hundred and nine.
d. 8. DICKERSON,
Lieutenant and Acting Governor.
w. G. DOUGLAS,
Secretary Of State.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-11-23
new LAFAYETTE
MAY BE ERECTED

This morning rumor was current
about the steets that the Lafayette
Hotel company intended to erect a
new modern hotel on downtown site.
Asked this afternoon by a represen-
tative of the Silver State as to the
truth of the report, Manager Lipman,
of the Lafayette Hotel company, re-
piled:
"This morning our company obtain
ed an option on downtown business
lot. For various reasons we at this
time do not care to give it's exact loca
tion, but will state that it is situated
between the stores of the Eagle Drug
company and E. Reinhart & Co.
"Upon the return of Mr.. Samuels
who is expected back from Denio to-
day, plans for the erection of mod
ern hotel will be discussed -
The knowing ones, who put two and
two together, state that Mr.. Samuels
mission to DEMO may have had to do
with the financing of the new venture.
Color is also lent to the building of a
new hotel by the fact tha tthe Lafay-
ette recently took lease on the Shone
house, to be used as an annex, for
only six months.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-11-23
COUNTY JAIL PRISONERS
NEARLY MISS SUPPER

Sunday evening, while an employe
of the New Reception restaurant,
which has the contract for feeding the
county Jail prisoners, was on his way
to the court house with the supper
mischievous boys uspet the wheel
barrow and ruined the food. A new
meal was at once prepared and taken
to thee men.
On the first thought D. Cordano, pro-
prietor, was inclined to swear out a
warrant and teach the boys lesson
but upon mature deliberation conclud
ed to wait and give the offenders
parents an opportunity to pay for the
destroyed food.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-11-23
FINE THANKSGIVING WINDOW
AT ZIG STORE

One of the show windows of +. Rein
hart & Co. contains an unusually novel
Thanksgiving display. A table in the
center, set with cut glass and hand
some silverware and China dishes. con-
tains all the delicacies of the season.
At one side is an old-fashioned fire.
place, with andirons and other aces
sories. Anyone wishing TO work up an
appetite for their dinner Thursday
will do well to take look at the dis
play.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-11-23

Last evening, Judge Massey, coun-
sci for Stall Brothers, submitted mo-
tion to the Court for the dissolution of
the temporary injunction issued a
short time ago. The motion was bas-
ed on the alleged insufficiency of the
bond, counsel claiming that during the
pendency of the suit over the legality
of the Combination lease the time was
running on, and that should his
clients ultimately win they would have
been damaged in far greater sum
than $4,000, the amount of the pres
ent bond.
The matter of the cave-in, which oc-
CURED in tunnel No. 3 on the 9th in
stant, was also brought in, and aft
davits and oral testimony was intro
duced by defendants to show that the
accident was purposely and wilfully
caused by the plaintiff company. The
National Mining Company of Nevada
introduced seven affidavits and the
oral testimony of Superintendent R.
s. Bolam to show that the cavern was
|prrely accidental and was caused by
the removal of weakened timbers
for the purpose of replacing them with
those of a more substantial character.
Mr.. Bolom, as well as the atlantis, tes-
tilted that the employees of the Stall
brothers had been notified of what was
intended to be done and that they de-
clined to leave the tunnel; that tim
bers and tagging were placed in such
a position as to preclude the entire OBJ
struction of the tunnel in case of ac-
cident, and that after the cave-in the
three employees at work at the face of
the tunnel crawled out with little diff
iculty, each carrying more or less
high grade
1t was ordered that the case be sub
mitted on briefs.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-11-23
OBITUARY NOTICE

| Miss Elizabeth L. Lasher was born
November 26, 1850, in Princeton, H.
linois. She removed with her parents
to Fulton, N. Y, when about three
years of age, and she continued to
reside there until October, 1901, when
she came to Kennedy, Nevada, with
her sister, Mrs. A. E. Lasher, where
she continued to reside until the time
of her death, which occurred Novem-
Der Is, 1909, she being at that time
So years, IL months and % days.
While at Fulton, N. Y. she taught for
33 consecutive years in the public
schools. She was converted and united
with the Methodist Episcopal church
when about IL years Of age. During
all of her Christian life she was an
active and faithful worker in the
school and church. She became a
member of the Winnemucca Methodist
Episcopal church September 20, 1902,
by letter, this church being the nearest
church to her last place Of residence.
She was esteemed by all who ever
knew her for her fine, beautiful, Chris
tian life.
Her last sickness dates from Octob-
er IS, of this present year. She depart
ed this life suddenly, when she and
her friends thought she was on the
way to recovery. She leaves to mourn
their loss one sister, Mrs. A. E. Lasher,
her brother -in-law, Mr.. A. E. Lasher,
and one nephew, Arthur F. Lasher, all
of Kennedy, Nevada, togther with
many friends in her former home at
Fulton, N. Y. The funeral service was
conducted at the undertaking parlors
of Alter & Alter in Winnemucca by
Rev. F. P. Bonnefon, of the Methodist
Episcopal church, assisted by part of
the church choir. The interment was
in the new Winnemucca cemetery.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-11-23
FUNERAL OF RICHARD
DEAN HELD THIS MORNING

Having failed to hear from the rela-
tives of Richard Dean, the musician
who died at the county hospital week
ago Sunday, it was decided to bury the
remains here.
The funeral was held at IL O'Clock
this morning from the parlors Of
Alter & Alter, Rev. F. P. Bonnefon Of
ficiating. The interment was in the
new cemetery.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-11-23
FIRST RED BALL.
GOES THROUGH

At an early hour this morning the
first fast through freight to be sent
over the line of the Western Pacific
from Salt Lake to San Francisco
passed through town. The train,
known as the "Red Ball. was made
up mostly of equipment for the com
pany, containing three new engines.
eleven cabooses and several new
freight ears.
1t stopped at the yards long enough
to change crews and was taken west
by Engineer Brier and Conductor
Mitchell.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-11-23
RESERVE MONEY DIVIDED
AMONG THE COUNTIES

Governor Dickerson has received in
formation that the sum of $15,9SS.74
has been allotted to the various coun-
ties of the state wherein are forest re-
serves. The money being the pro rata
given by the government for the earn
ings of the reserves. The Humboldt
reserve receives 100000; Inyo, $115;
Mono, $4,000; Nevada, $1,23l.30;
Tahoe, $lSs.64 and Tioga, $3,676.76.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-11-23

admirable Characteristic of the play
is that every character is taken from
life, written around people who lived
in Alaska and who took part in this
wonderful event. The company that
Mr.. McRae has sent to the coast with
this great play has received the stamp
of approval of both the press and the
public and notable production is as
sured.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-11-23
Ths Day in winnemucca.

=. Thanksgssing day will be generally
observed ~ a holiday in Winnemucca.
At 8 O'Clock divine services will be
held ut St. fanl's Catholic church,
during which Father Enright will
preach a sermon.
The bank and postofiee win be
closed all day, the barber shops will
close at noon, while the mercantile
houses win close down shortly after
that hour.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-11-23
FIRST NATIONALS STEM
OGRAPHER ON SICK LIST

Miss Fanny Harp, stenographer for
the First National bank, has been un-
der DR.. Samuel's care for the past
week, suffering with nervous pros
tration.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-11-23
Receives Second Stock.

Grandel, Winnemucca popular mer-
chant tailor has enjoyed so extensive
fall and winter trade that he run
out of suitings and was compelled TO
order a second supply
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-11-23
SENATOR NIXON
TO SAIL SATURDAY

Word has been received at the First
National bank from Senator Nixon,
who, at the time Of writing, was visit
ing at Pompeii, Italy. The Senator
will sail for home Saturday, from
Havre, France, on the steamship
Lusitania.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-11-23
mozart CASE DIS
MISSED BY COURT

Yesterday the indictment against j
O. McCart was dismissed on motion
of District Attorney Ducker. McCart
was charged with having taken shot
at Southern Pacific brakeman named
Dewey, nearly a year ago, after the
latter had elected him from a train in
the Winnemucca yards. AS the com
planning witness had left the country
a nolle prosequi was entered.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-11-23
MUSICAL INSTRU
MENT MEN VISIT TOWN

J. d. Mariner, of the well-known
Reno musical instrument house, is
visiting his Winnemucca customers to-
day. Mr.. Mariner is accompanied by
Charles Dillon, an expert piano tuner.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-11-23

Ebbett & Co. have supply Of the
world famous Cape Cod cranberries
without which a Thanksgiving dinner
is lacking.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-11-23

Fresh Eastern oysters, in pint and
quart cans at Ebbett h Co.'S.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-11-23
SERVICE AT ST. PAUL's
THANKSGIVING DAY

In recognition of the Day of Thanks
proclaimed by President Taft and
Governor Dickerson, Father Enright
will celebrate mass in st. Paul's
Catholic church Thursday morning at
g O'Clock
On Sunday Father Enright win cele-
brate mass at Lovelock at the usual
hour st'ni stf'sI
w !. 3anf 0 Ns9 Il