davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-26
TO SECURE TITLE
ITO BLACKHOLE MINE

w. s. Mccormick, the Salt Lake
banker, has brought suit against the
Chafey Mines company to recover the
sum of $4,000. secured by note ana
mortgage ON the Black Hole mine, to-
gether with interest and costs.
1t is said that this action is step
towards settling up the affairs of the
chafey Mines company and passing
title to the property to new company
of Salt Lake men.
1t is stated that the mechanics
linens filed by the millmen, amounting
to $l,700, have been settled. The bal
ance of the claims will be paid out of
the revenues obtained from working
the tailings, and for this purpose the
machinery for 115-ton cyanide plant
has been ordered and will be installed
within the next month.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-26
GRAND JURY RE-
TURNS FIVE BILLS

The roll-call of the grand jury pane
yesterday morning disclosed the fac,
that all of the "a men were present
with the exception of d. F. Abel, who
had been previously excused from ser
vice by the court.
Judge Mitchell then announced tha,
he would hear excuses from those who
did not wish to serve, and in response
j. Roy Bradshaw, of Paradise valley
and W. C. Ruddell and Joseph Hill, of
Lovelock, stated they could not con
veniently serve. giving their reasons.
Judge Mitchell then handed the
clerk the following list of grand jury,
men, to whom the oath was admins
tered:
William w. Carpenter, William C.
Ruddell, s. r Young. John G.. Taylor,
II. b. Mcdonald, of Lovelock; A. G.
F. Pearce, J. A. Lipman. A. F. Trous-
c. g. Smith, of Golconda; r. Barry, r.
J. Lye, ii. X. Harvey. A. s. Evans, OF
Paradise valley.
w. c. Ruddell, of Lovelock, was ap-
pointed foreman. after which all per
sOis VINO HdG DeeH Uelu TO the Jury
were given an opportunity to challenge
the body as whole or any individuaf
member thereof.
As practically all the prisoners were
without counsel, Judge Mitchell sup
piled them with attorneys by appoint
ment, after which formal waiver or
objection to the panel or any member
thereof was entered in each case.
Judge Mitchell then charged the
body, after which il retired to con-
slider the business that might come be-
fore it. William w. Carpenter was ap-
pointed sergeantat-arms and called
the witnesses as they were needed
In addition to the cases published
in Saturdays Silver State, the grand
jury will consider the case of State or
Nevada VS.. Campbell, who is charged
with assanltino A. A. J. Frye, Seven
Troughs miner. and who was released
on bonds at his preliminary examina-
tion.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-26
FORMER SILVER STATE EDITOR
PROPOSED FOR STATE OFFICE

The name Of Judge Allan G. Bragg
has been mentioned recently in con.
nection with the nomination on the
state Reubliean ticket for the office OF
either state printer or surveyor gen
eral, says the White Pine News. Old
line Republicans throughout the state
will rally to his support and find much
pleasure in so doing. The eastern part
of the estate deserves recognition on
the ticket, and the News knows of no
one ii would rather support for such
preference than the Judge. competen,,
loyal old wheelhorse that he Is.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-26
sACKING ORE AT THE
BLUE BELLE CLATf

Messrs. Houghton & Smith, owner
of the Blue Belle mine at Barrett
Springs. are busily engaged in saekin"
ore. At present 10 tons are ready 70
shipment and it is expected that th'
amount will have been increased to 2
tons by May 18th, when carload WI
be shipped to the Pioneer Samplins
Works, Salt Lake City. The rock
averages about $85 per ton in gold
silver and lead.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-26
RETURNS FROM WILD GOOSE
CHASE TO JARBIDGE

Ernest Mckinney returned Sunday
evening from ten day trip to Jar
bidge. However, Mr. Mckinney did
not get within six miles of the new
camp, owing to the snow, which still
lies deep in that locality and is not ex-
peeted to go off until about the first
Of June.
While it is reported that there is
little or nothing at Jarbidge there are
several good prospects at Charleston,
Is miles distant.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-26
NOBODY SERIOUSLY
INJURED AT NATIONAL

This morning rumor was current on
the steets that at National yesterday
a man had been baten to death. In or
der to ascertain the facts of the case,
the Silver State telephoned to the
camp and learned that fight occurred
in the redlight district, in which one
of the participants was somewhat bat
tered up. There were no arrests made.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-26
CIVIL SUITS BEGUN IN
JUDGE ROBINS COURT

Yesterday Attorney J. A. Callahan
of Loveloek, begun two suits in Judg
Robins court, as follows:
Zunini & Faretto VS., Snipes actio
to recover $l72 alleged to be due pla,r
tiffs for goods delivered to defendant
Carpenter vs.. Fits, an action to re
cover the sum of $23, alleged to be du
FOR office rent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-26
GOLCONDA CENSUS COMPLETED
LAST SATURDAY NIGHT

John 5. Case, editor of the LovelOck
Tribune, census enumerator for the
eastern end of the county, completed
his work at Golconda Saturday even
ing. The count gives Golconda popu,
lation of $50 souls. said to be sub
stantial gain over the figures of ten
years ago. Monday morning Enumer-
ator Case took up the work at North IS
Ranch
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-26
Grand Jury Submits Partial Report.

At 2 O'Clock this afternoon the grand
jury came into court and submitted a
partial report to Judge Mitchell. which
included the following true bills:
Dan Barry, Lovelock, forgery.
Frank Sanchez, Golconda, assault
with intent to kill.
Gavino Suaso. Goleonda, forgery.
Phillip Davis and James Mcguire
Lovelock. burglary.
After the report had been examined,
Judge Mitchell excused the jury for
further deliberations.
All prisoners against whom true bills
were returned were arraigned at )
o clock this afternoon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-26
FREIGHT MOVEMENTS AT
THE RAILROAD STATIONS

Since Saturday the only carload lo'
of freight received at the Southern
Pacific station was one of wagons fo'
F.. Reinhart 4 Co.
Shipments.
Today Staunton Bros. shipped car
load of wool to Eisemann Bros, Bos
ton.
lion to Reno.
At the Western Pacific.
This morning carload of lumber
was received for f. Reinhart & Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-26
APPOINTED FOREMAN AT
w. p. GERLACH SHOPS

X. F. Wallace, who came over to the
Western Pacific from the Rio Grande
recently and has since been employed
In the local shops as machinist, left
for Gerlach Sunday to take charge Of
the company's shops at that division
point. Mrs. Wallace and son will re.
main here temporarily.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-26
REMOVING BODIES TO
THE NEW CEMETERY

Today Alter & Alter, the undertake
ers, are disinterring bodies at the old
cemetery and removing them to the
new burying ground About 20 new
graves have been opened thus far, and
parties desiring bodies removed are
requested to Communicate with Alter
4 Alter or Thomas Shone.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-26

William Kent. of Kentfeld, Califor-
mia, accompanied by J. f. Webb, man
ager for the Golconda Cattle Co., and
S. M. Molen, secretary of the COM
pany, were in town Sunday afternoon
inspecting the telephone line of the
Golconda Telephone & Power Co., of
which they are the principal owners.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-26
INSURANCE. MEM
PAY TOWN A VISIT

I. F. O'Grady, the well-known rep
resentative of the Phiiadelphia .Autusl
accompanied by Robert A. Dollard, OF
the. Hartford Fire, arrived in town
from the east Saturday eveing and left
for Lovelock on No. 8 last night.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-26
OREGON SHORT LINE SECRET
SERVICE MEN IN TOWN

Joe Jones, chief special agent of the
Oregon Short Line, with headquarters
in Salt Lake City, and H. H. Gordon,
travelling special agent for the same
corporation, are in town as witnesses
before the grand jury in the Sullivan
case
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-26
NEW BRIDGE STREET
BUSINESS BLOCK FINISHED

The new business block of Charles
Wuertele, situated on Bridge street,
has been completed and will be occupi-
ed the latter part of the week
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-26
wELL-KNOwN BUILDERS
FORM CO-PARTNERSHIP

j. ]. O'Carroll and g. r. Warren,
both well-known contractors and build
ers, have recently formed a eo-partner-
ship, and are now prepared to furnish
estimates on all kinds of building.
Both gentlemen are experts in con
crete work and they will make
speciality of that feature
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-26
Civil Business transacted.

Yesterday the eases of Organ VS..
Reed and Lowry VS.. Lowry, by stipu-
lation. wnt over until after the crimi-
nal cases have been set.
Yesterday afternoon and today the
injunction case of Western Pacific K.
X. Co. VS.. Webster has occupied the at
tention of the court.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-26
LAYING IN SUPPLIES
AT THE BIG STORE

Peter Etchart, the Golconda sheep.
man, is in town today purchasing sup
pills at the Big Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-26

ed Sufficiently to bring about complete
immunity from flood danger in TIE
Mississippi valley. but that this W.
be accomplished when all the land IS
under cultivation seems probable -
most to the point of absolute certainty.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Barry, of the Bull
head ranch, are spending the week 10
town.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
Navy Resting for Army Game.
nv Telegraph to The tribune J

TDv Telegraph to Ihs ITlDuhe-i
Annapolis. Nov. THE Navy contingent
is looking forward to next Saturday game
with the Carlisle braves with keen antlcl-
patton. but the coaches refuse 10 be divert
ed from the main purpose Of the season
which is 10 defeat their army rivals, or 70
risk bringing the team TO its best form too
early. Consequently. no change has been
made in the regular work OF the squad
and to-day there was partial rest from
the hard game on Saturday against Lehigh-
There was no sCrimmage- The afternoon
WAS filed with formation practice, kicking
and signal drill. Two or more men were
given chances in nearly all the positions
and there were one OF two changes in the
lineup OF the team from that which started
the game against Lehigh.
Douglas. the big crew man. was given the
first chance al right tackle. while Clay, who
for four years has been playing at half
back. succeeded well at quarterback Tor a
time Clay should prove excellent IN the
place. as he is the most experienced man
on the team and a clever runner Besides,
he is accurate In placing short. quick kicks.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
COLUMBIA FIVE PRACTICE
Basketball Players Begin Work
for Coming Championships.

Coiumbia's veteran basketball i've began
practice for the season yesterday under
the direction Of Harry Fisher, "a. who has
coached the team FOR six years. There was
2 squad OF fifteen TO twenty candidates
and Fisher puJ them all through a stiff
haIf-hour's work in passing The veteran
nve-I1ae and Benson. guards: Mahon and
Captain KiendI. forwards, and AleXander-
then had a stiff scIiumage with picked
second string quintet. s Melitzer. 'o9. as
sisted Fisher. and viii probably have
charge OF The freshman team beginning
next week
This is the beginning OF new inter
collegiate basketball association. which was
reorganized last spring after two years Of
inactivity In the informal tournament last
wear the Columbia five won all of its games
defeating Pennsylvania. Princeton and Vale
OF the old league. twice each. IN addition
to these teams. Cornell has resumed its
place in the Intercollegiate association, and
Harvard. which dropped out in 1891. Is the
only original member Of The old league that
VIII not ne represented With veteran
FIVE. Columbia expects to repeat the sue
ceSSee OF last season.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
Harvard Behind Closed Gates.
rBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

[Pv Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Cambridge. Mass. Nov. From nov
until the Yale game the Harvard football
PLAYERS will be, coached by only four men,
HauEhron viii have his assistants
T.eary. BIagden and Cutting Even eX-
t'an+ain Fish was asked not 20 attend the
secret practice to-day. and KeTsburg, who
has coached the guards for two years and
who has just arrived from Alaska, was at
the neId. but did not so behind the fence
with the team This policy is in accord
ance with the ideas followed by HaughtOn
last year
The team spent TWO hours IN the Stadium
and did plenty OF work. The Dartmouth
game is expected 10 be much harder than
the one with Cornell.
Potter, who bruised his leg in the Cornell
game was not out, neither was I. n.
rockingham Perkins was at centre, com
pleting the varsity line as planned in mid
season. NJ. Leslie also worked at fullback.
and there are high hopes now that he will
be able TO get into the Yale game. Cor
bett. who saw the Yale Brown game of
Saturday, did not work Graustein taking
his place in the backheld.
Vic Kennard the drop kicker, whose goal
from the Held beat Vale two years ago, will
arrive from Chicago on Saturday. and next
week doubtless Will try to improve the gcal
kicking of Ted rockingham, Lewis and
O'Flaherty.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
Standing OF School
FooxbaU Teams.
BERKELEY ELEVEN WINS
Oulahan Scores a Touchdown
Against Columbia Grammar
school.

Emo runs by Oulshan. combined with
some pretty punting by Maxwell, made it
possible for Berkeley School 10 defeat the
eleven of Columbia Grammar School by
the score ~ 8 % 9 yesterday on the field
OF CoIumbia oval Two thousand Specta-
tors and partisans Of the schools We're on
hand. vino cheered and irnplored their re
spectiva fa7o-ites 20 piav harder u was
q tight little game Herkeley's line was
good snd its backs were as snappy as
ginger Mills Columbia s left tackle. man
aged 70 hold the lire together finely In
the back field Johnson, the fullback,
worked well. but he could not stand off
the Berkeley men who were faster than his
own.
The Columbia PLAYERS fought desperately
to score. once they nearly succeeded. IS
a Berkeley boy fumhled the hail on his
ovr ive-vard line, and Mills was on l. Ike
q fash. hut II was impossible 70 push il
over. Oulahan made the touchdown for
Berkeley and Maxwell kicked the goal For
Berkeley, Captain NcAieenan, Jimenis,
Nah~ and Oulahan accomplished The best
work. while Johnson end Mills distin-
cuizhed themselves for Columbia.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
ouaksrs Eearful Of MICHIGAN.

TRv Telegraph TO The IIlDuAe-l
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. T.-On account Oh ~Ne
hard game which Pennsylyanla hao N''"
I.afavette on Saturday. the Quaker c'aIi
worked the varsity eleven easily o-nlei''
u, preparation for the game with MiCliisS"
rhis week. Fortunately. there are no SET
ors crtrples on the team. though seVel
mem hers of the back field are SNIlV- me
g-o,, y,,r-z.fe bruises Trainer Murphy re-
fused 70 let Scott, Ramsdel ana 7Oiiliii7l
do anv work to-day. though Scott was on
the field Tomorrow 1t IS expected ma
the uhola team will be ready for serious
work
The Quaker coaches. while delighted with
.bs v,orL of the team against Lafayette.
are not AZ all overconhdent of victory Lhe
scouts who have seen Michigan play have
brorph+ hack reports that the Wolverines
s-a era1 stronger than they were last year
r,bA1 they beat Pennsylvania They are
r-ooeAdine on the assumption that E1lcni-
can fs the strongest team in the west. ana
that the issue of this contest will go rur-
-hs- to establish Pennsylvania's ranking
for the wear than any other game on the
schedule
IN this afternoons practice Dr. Jonn
Hedges. who until a few years ago coacheo
the ends. assisted Coach Scariett IN n
structfng the end candidates In another
mart of the field Coaches Torrey and GasIoIl
were coaching Rodgers. the new nnd' at
tackle. II this man continues 70 play the
wonderful game he did against Lafayetle
ne will be the star Of the forwards
At the close OF the afternoons WORK CoacIl
Smith sent the varsity line through some
fast signal work It is likely that the team
will go 10 Winslow Junction for coupe
OF davs before the game.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
Dartmouth IN Final Practicc.

iBy Telegraph "a The Tribune.
Hanover. " H, Nov dartmouth be-
gan her last week Of practice with a spirit
that augurs well. The men went into tHe
work with vim and snap. The varsity was
not put in scrinmage, but devoted mucn
time 10 signal dr.H All new plays are
being learned FOR the Harvard game. and
the coaches viii devote much time 70 these
this week There will De q drill IN the
gymnasium each evening.
Twenty minutes was spent on the buck
ing machine. which viii b much used tLiS
week 70 overcome the bad tendency %
tumble. The uneTneu were put on th7
charging machine for The long period
Barends tried out some place kicks. an"
succeeded ia placing some pretty ones IIOIl
the 90-yard line. He and IugersoH had :
long drill in puntiuE. Joe Gilman %. ana
Brady, 70, joined the coaching stan 'o-oas
The first lineup remains the saTns' Win
all the regular men in the game
The lineup;
Left end. Daily. left tackle. Sherwin' ieI,
guard. WhitmOre. centre, NeedhaIn' risl ny
guard. Elcock; right tackle. LOveJoy' III "
end. Ryan: quarterback. Ingerson,
haIfback. Morey; right halfback' HoOs1''
f,1lIhack BaTends.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
COLORS FOR HORSE SHOW
Decorations of Maroon and
White Prevail in Garden.

Under instructions from Alfred q Van
derbilt $4,000 will be expended on beauti-
fyIng the interior of Madison Square Gar
den for the horse show, which opens on
Saturday. he 1as offered the decorator,
NJ A Singer. special inducements to make
the interior of the big amphitheatre more
attractive than ever before.
Maroon with white trimmings will be the
color scheme Of the decorations throughout
For the first tima in horse show history
there is to be military band, the Calf
KiIties from CauaGa. which viii escort the
heavy draft horses into the arena at the
opening at . O'Clock on Saturday afternoon
The arena box-s VIII be decorated in a
paler tint Of maroon than the general dec
orations Along the promenade in front OF
them. at each partition between the boxes,
will he erected a slender Grecian pillar sup
porting d large electric light subdued in a
huge maroon tinted shade Of opal glass.
The chandeliers overhead will be taste
fully decorated with hanging evergreens.
Above all. canopy of maroon will cover
the amphitheatre. conceaIns the iron Cir
ders and supports Maroon and white are
the coaching coIors of Alfred c. Wander
biIt and are used as a compliment to him
as president of the National Horse Show
Association Of America.
At the Madison avenue entrance to the
arena a spacious arch is to be erected. It
viii be Of artistic design. combining elab-
crate panels and large mirrors
At the Fourth avenue end Of the arena
three gateway arches viii he erected and
fitted with collapsibls gates Of iron trelIis-
work. These viii permit of the entrance
and exit Of horses and carriages with the
greatest ease Between the gates will be
built sections OF stone wall life sized
figure Of q rearing horse -urmounts each
section.
Among the foreign visitors that arrived
Yesterday for the horse show were Senor
Iusto de Saavedra and Se1lor Madariaga,
both Of Buenos Avres. Sefor Saavedra Is
the owner Of Sea Foam. which won the
Grand PriX at Longchamps. Paris, last
year. and lie Rubicon. which won the Gold
Cup this year
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
Horan DrfOes Daring Race
Wins Chief Prize at Atlanta in Lozier Car
Setting q New American Record.

on its fortieth mile, Louis Di5brow's Pope
Hartford chose the scene, hidden from the
grandstand. 70 break down. Dtsbrow
pushed his car through the same hole IN
the fence that No. 13 had made. and TINS
caused the true. out misleading report that
''Disbrow had gone through the fence ana
for fifteen minutes there was anxiety IN
learning the harmless manner in which II
had been accomplished
Bob Burman. driving L Buick car, could
not shake off the tire hoodoo, stopping just
nine times with tires ripped off. After his
two most dangerous rivals, Harroun ana
Dawson. had quit the track with engine
trouble Burman began mad dash after
Horan. whose even driving had given MIN
q commanding lead.
Burman finally worked up on even terms
with Koran. when both were forced TO stop
on account of tire trouble. Burman's help
ers were so slow. however, in making the
change that Horan slipped away again into
a lead that could not be overcome.
W J. Stoddard's Fiat car went through
the fence when the steering gear broke, but
he was not injured.
TIE following cars started: Ralph Null
ford and Joe Koran. Loziers; ". J. Stod-
dard Fiat; Joe Matson. r. Y. Church and
Ralph Beardsley, Simplex cars CharleS
RasIe and Louis Disbrow. Pope-H -Hartfords;
Joe Dawson and Ray Harroun, Marmchs
Rob Rurrnan Maruuette-BuiCk: Burt
Adams. NcFarlan, Harry Knight. Wescotr;
William NJ. David. Halliday: Hugh Hard
ing. Stoddard- Dayton; X. 7. Mckinsjry,
Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

Atlanta. Nov Joe Horan, driving
Iozier car with rare skill and daring, al
an average speed Of seventy-two miles an
hour. won the Atlanta speedway grand
prize race. valued at 5000, postponed from
Saturday. on the moto-drome here to-day
He dashed over the $50 miles in 3;4e:l5.lO
establishing q new American record for
the distance. and coming within four min
utes Of equalling the worlds record, made
over the Brookiands track in England. The
old American mark was 4:3S:57@5, made by
Burman. in a Buick car, at the Indian
apolis speedway on August 19, 1859
Horan's share of the purse was 5000
wild Bob" Burman. in q Buick car, one
OF the favorites, was second
r Y Church scorned the ''hoodoo" Of
No. 13. and had the figures painted on his
Simplex car two feet high. bur hereafter
he will Join the ranks Of the superstitious.
The "hoodoo" worked, and worked over
time. according 10 the other drivers. The
car Jumped the track in the fortieth mile.
smashed through the fence and crashed 70
the ground in a tangled heap Fortunately
Church and his mechanic We're not injured
When the big Il began TO swing round
the track with the leaders in the first
twenty-five miles several engines got
baIky and had 10 Toe stopped at the pits
and coaxed into action Ralph Milford 8
T.ozier sheared a pin on its cam rod, the
delay putting him beyond the reach Of tie
s. 00o Then No Is blew a tire. and
straightaway it appeared that nearly all
the cars We're blowing tires.
Finally. after No 10 had .dmped the track