davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13

ever the wheel OF fortune turned for
him. he would stand your friend.
Quite recently the wheel Of fortune
has turned for him. For years be has
been disowned By his family. on &C.
count Of an early lmprudent marriage.
and he fell on evil days. Last week.
By the falling OF an avalanche on Mont
Blanc. two lives we're lost. which stood
between him and a baronctey. Sir
Robert Faithful and bis son Herbert
now " dead az Chamouix. awaiting
burial In the English churchyard.
Francis Faithful was found. By the
merest chance. working as a caretakor
In a motor works. and he went. az our
instisation. 10 Switzerland. There
was no difficulty In proving bis claim.
Yesterday he wired 70 as to Ind you.
and to send you on 70 Chamonix. He
has never lost sight Of you. or forgot.
ten his debt 10 you. and be ls eager 10
repay it-at least In part
Jim Lesterton listened like one in a
dream. and the two old men began 70
give him instructions as to his Jour.
ney. The elder presently handed him
a pink slip Of paper. You must not
be offended. Mr.. Lesterton. Doubtless
you know your Bible. and a certain
passage which refers to bread cast
upon the waters~
But don't need IT," began Jim.
Ny dear sir. you have not only
yourself TO consider on this journey.
Our client wishes you to take his /
daughter to him. She does not at pres
ent know OF the change In her fathers |
circumstances. You are 70 fetch her
from this address, giving Jim another
slip OF paper. Get what she needs.
Miss Faithful IS an helress. and NUT
want for nothing. You viii look after
her comfort generally"
But / don't know anything about
girls" protested Jim Lesterton. Il am
a confirmed bachelor. All my friends
would tell you So"
What about your care Of your sis.
ters?" The two old lawyers looked
archly at him. and shook their fore.
fingers It was too much for Jimr
sense Of humor. He laughed as he
had not laughed for years, and because
be was a good end strong and alto
sether pleasant fellow. they laughed,
100.
Then Jim went on his mission. feel.
ng curiousiy young
May Faithful was dressmaker,s
land, and only a junior hand at that.
The had recently been promoted. how.
yer, into making buttonhoIea. for
Which she had peculiar aptitude. Il !
) an occupation, however, which. N
ersisted in for several hours at
tretch, day after day. week in. week !,
ut, has tendency to pail. I.
To-day May was tired, dreadfuilv !
red. Last night. she had dreamed Of !
They had come staring J,
nd grinning at her, like grotesoue.
nplsh faces. And they were bad b,t. !,
'nholes. such az one may SOC IN
1ild'8 nrst attempt at noedIework. 40
bad that she had eob. m
ID IN her dreams. Poor little Mayl 3,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13

she was hoping as she worked fnlg
morning thar they would not haunt
her again. but she had her misglvings.
She bent her pretty head. with ia cor
onal OF waYy hair. over her work, with
an increase OF application.
Suddenly a name rang through the
workrooni, pronounced In a clear and
resonant voice by Madame Etolle,"
whose homely English name was Bet
~ START
Miss Faithful Is wanted" Mad
ames voice was raspy. She had much
work In hand. and resented the inter
ruption.
May rose and put her hand 70 her
heart Il was beating quicker than
its wLnt Various remarks saluted her
ears as she made her exit
When she entered the room where
Jim Leslerion was waiting. her white
little face was fushed her eyes were
shining like stars. Despite her patch.
ed black gown. she looked beautiful.
jim Lesterton hesltated for a mo-
ment. The girl had dignity and grace
despite her youth Then she lifted her
face, and he saw how wistful aud lone
~ she looked. His heart went out 60
her
Child" be said. your father wants
you. am 10 take you 10 him. he
wants you 70 share some unexpected
good fortune"
She laid her hand in his. and quite
suddenly the gray Old world was a
new place 10 Jim Leslerton. All things
had changed. He felt the 10y. the sx-
hilaratioR OF a lad Of 20 whilst the
small work-worn hand lay in his own.
Il was a wonderful Journey those
two took together into the plays. oan4
Of the world. for Jim Leslerlon vas
the kindest aud most iatheily Of pro.
tectoFs 70 the young creature put IN
bis charge.
When the two had their nrst glimpse
81 the Monarch Of Mountains Nhsn
Mont Blanc raised bis magnificent
crest. crowned with eternal snoE. b..
lore their vision. she chung 70 bis arm.
and soo3ed Ike a child IT'S 80 love
81. she said And Il was always here.
'us Ne might never have seen q. but
Or"
She paused abruptly. jim suiftiy
livined her slrlish thought Of her IA.
Inown kinsfolk lying siill aud dead.
'ictims Of the mountain avalanche. 10
liked her for her tenderness. bur man
sed 70 turn her thoughts Ia bis Dan
indy way. by pointing out the mant
old beauties Of the panorama through
'hich they were passing
When they reached Chamonix 4 tail
nd afisfocraticlGokins man came %
rect tkem. his face iii with q smile
{ welcome Jim Lestefton vanity
lrove % recall the starving wandereF
8 be looked AZ Sir Francis Faithful.
ut Sir Francis held hla hand Ia an
'on grip and hooked AZ him Nth a.
lost fatheriy affection.
Welcome. my lad ~ said "A
iousand thanks 20 you for bringing
y little Eiri % me. Il viii b. a three-
"a cord n0N. and a threshold cord a
u easily broken"
Il never was That Wait 70 Chamo-
< vas a sowing that bore ln tn
Ter years flowers % marfclous SOY
"a happiness. Il vas. IN truth. -rhs
pfooiins Of jim.~ Who grew young.
and happier every day. an bride
~ bridegroom seemed sell matched
sympathizinz oniookers AZ bis Hed.
~ with Nay Falihfull.-Londou s.
TimeG
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13

George Shute Of New Jersey. has
just been bound over under a heavy
penalty for kissing his wife against
her will. Justice Ware warned the
man not to kiss his wife again with.
out first obtaining her consent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13


- - ~. $500 -. - -. ',.'. ,.s.,.,
81. 49, >.,.-.' s. - -
-, - ..-. s.-.,~ -,
r... - 49,. 80
~ I, -. 49, 49, 49,
800. sa ~s'. s.-s-, - - ....-
'..-.-' -' ,-,,- '' 49,. 49,
$50 sr-'> .'s' IN =, ~. ~. $500
ss.''. S W. anu a. - e'-'' 'N' ''''P
.syVoneerfnl wo,aern,l, rhs IKE
ness.- Commented M Franr He
| scr,,ft,i.,a 49, - ana ,,e,,. ~ fhe
cornas closely ma aaid .lovvl,.
n am noslf,ve thaf m. A. the ror,-
an that our arm kneu A. cerisss
WAYNE who the woman A. the d.
recforv Hotel nav he ~ woman Who
Al closel,, rssa,,,hls. 49, cannot nav.
An I tnov ~ ~. vv.vna A. that mar
deposits with ~ have heen coming.
as u,ro,s va, a., -,,,,a s,u,e when
We haa no,ice ~ ~ Ss.,n We DELAY
"a onentr. h.r .aeat,, aanoslt box TN
We ma ! c,,,-, ,-,,sr vtr,tnlD va found
the most vorreo,,s corrections Of Jewels
imarina hle-hers a., Dhotoeraphs Of
tl,err,-,e,t,.res schers An OF
theu tr,,ket. - ,na adornlnr OF
WOMB, 49, .,-,,,. ,o,,csr,inr trans
fer- ~ ,-,r,,,,s ,,.,,,s-,,, Interests IN |
Centr.l a s-,,.s ,,s,,,.,,,sr,, IN ne re-
eiona r,,anr,.s ~ ,,revnlored several
~ fhe.e ,,,stD. ,,,.,,,,,e,, ir3ef,nttelr Of |
al, r,,r,,, ,,,,,,s. - -, ,al,,e annar-
eDtlv ~. ,,-,,..,---,,,.,, ls,tsr u,as N
~, 10, .,,,,,e-s.,, =. NJ. vvax,re ana /
slr,eS .vo,,r ro,,a r.eher. r4ers 1. 4
conv ~ n
De~. 49,
$50. oe.pair tn-s us 49," 49,
-sN-n. e no-7s -. n-ee 80
o.oe.s4 tt-nSl.. ene ,-e ~
,,..'' s.e 'oe.e ~ ens
.le = me only ltins so', W. - -.
=. ~ !, ~lsass. n. feius'a - az - -
-, - ~ '' ~. " 'n e ,..S'.'s
PROOF OF MS unnatural ana annnal AZ
,s.uoe mus, mss - 80 Inv
t.-1'9 @.o l.'-A7 nun -. ~ ~ ~
= ..on ~ ''.0 49, n4''s- --. --,
/, our WIN ne w.sp ioe@i--soos 'oo.
~ ~ 'Ne f'.nels in.se1o -
l-F. louno MN -
-eeH.es - soe- $780, s,
~ ~lns uneon'I o.ieols le--o-' ~ ~.
-. 'oe o.'is - -. - 49,
..-''o' @He 49,. =. S.-' 49, 49,,
u7S - 20" w., ~. 49, -. -
u..1n e-oeo'e -" - -. - 5,,'ee 80
an. $50 2. .-.-'u - ~. 49,
Z Nsn ~ IN. e'i,r,- ~ N.Y. -
.-l.9I .-ne NJ - !. ~ne-
y. es,n-o. 80 W." In -
'nu me o1iiiane. "a ~ i.-o".s. r@.s
cen 80 gre. nat u"iess -. nolo
: - ~ .e'.. ~ - ~
$500 - 80 80 = - 80 49,
~ "ooio VII ~ $500 ~ 10y
I ean less "ea.snS. in'ne ~. ~, prae- I
.o--i-1 Pool, Noi9se Wa ~ ~ . :
eIlsss. -. ou' ,ienel-. M nm = i
os7iOis. ana ~ -. .ne-A- 49, n.In
raw you q enalt or Mp ,. sno.s r.
lous .no Almost lolsoseen nelo-- a-xs
are o. yourself my e-osnser' WIN .
'uen iose' ,
1oer sone C.o esleI' 8
tnat straisntsn. \ Al GUY Ior us Il
'eeiS nov, en-''s 49,. 1.A-l1 ? la,tn 4
Dice the air. HAmIDX HMGNI|Wa
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13

Hunt for a pet fad. It will be the
best resource in time OF worry. and
the best consolation you have ever
had Take up a harmless fad. IL It Is
no more important than collecting
stamps OF post cards.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13

Rodrick-In the stock market new
see there Is money on call.
Van Albert sadly call, Ell?
Well, II / should call with a mega
phone none Of 1t would reach me.-Mo-
bile Item.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13

Boarder-''M Madam, did you put any
hing deleterious in this pie?"
Boardlng-House Mistress with dIgni-
sy)-'Certainly. Mr.. Fussy. always
DO use Il in ny Dies."-BaltImors
American.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13

THAT new clerk hasn't any mors
backbone than a rubber ball.
I'm that case It ought to be easv "a
bounce him."-st. Louis Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13

death pale and with her hair half un-
bound. the inquest Of the preceding day
rose like a mirage. The quick and
the dead seemed one
Harcourt was bound over I'll tho fall
term OF court. No count was found
against his wife.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13

"Chinamen are very different from.
us IN one thing. amt they. Dop7v I'm
great many, but what's your oner'
why, II Chinaman don't got q yst
IoH-iaeket on him. he's stung.s
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13

a girl from st. Louis. Mo.
Was seized with a terrible 10.
She killed about three.
But got on scot free,
For her looks made a hit with the "a
Columbia Jester.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13

Any woman can make a fool OF a
man BY complimentlng him on fhe sn.
pes''f brand Of wisdom he possesses
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13

Teeth Of the Cat and nos.
A fuil-grown cat has 80 teeth, vhns
q dog has AZ.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-19
indian WOMAN
DIED NATURALLY

Judge C. f. Robins and Deputy
Sheriff Nofsinger returned last even
ing from the Pine Forest range, with
,r they had gone to investigate the
,ause of death of a corpse found some
lays ago by prospectors. On the 18th
Judge Robins empannelled coroner IS
Jury composed of s. II. Voltaire ].
Stanfeldt, Chas. Everson, III. t. West,
J. B. Smith and VIM. A. Kopplin, who,
ifter viewing the remains, returned the
following verdict
"We, the jury, find that the un-
known female was an Indian, aged
about 30 years; that she came to her
death in the County of Humboldt, two
niles west of Florence, more than two
,r three years ago; and, from our
knowledge of Indian customs, say that
the woman was buried by Indians un.
der Indian ceremony, to-wit, on noun
tainside, in rocks
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-19

to await the completion OF the large
mill.
There is much ore OF a value of 1928
to $3.50 ton piled on the dumps and
standing in the mine ready for the
mill. Two large dykes of porphyric
nature, from nine to 90 feet wide, have
been discovered and are said to aver
age 80 Der ton and upwards in gold
From Canon creek south there are
numerous intrusions in the sedimentary
formation barely covered at the sur
face. These intrusions to a certain ex,
tent follow the strata or cleavage hnes
of the sedimentaries, so far as seen,
where exposed to the surface.
In these intrusions are found tne
veins carrying the values, except where
the values are disseminated througn,
the entire intrusive matter. Mueh 0,
this portion of the district is covered
by the later flows.
Tn conclusion, the formation OF the
entire district would seem to indicate
deep naturalization.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-19
OPENING OF PASSENGER
SERVICE AGAIN DELAYED

Although for the past sixty days
days August 7 has been announced as
the date for opening Western Pacific
passenger service, is is now stated that
it will be some time between that day
and the ed of the month.
l.. G. Skliris. labor contractor for the
road, who was at the Lafayette last
evening, stated that the company was
rapidly getting it's roadbed in shape
for making fast time. Between Winnie
mucea and Oakland there are now &c
extra gangs of ballasters, with from
40 to 100 laborers in each crew.
New Equipment Passes West.
special train of four chair cars
two coaches and three baggage cars
left Winnemucca for Oakland yester-
day morning at O'Clock. The ears
were built of solid steel. were electric
lighted and are said to be the fenest
in every respect in the world.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-19
REBEL CREEK COL.
ON|STS find WATER

Today G. Grannstrom is in from
Rebel Creek buying supplies at the
Big Store. Mr.. Granstrom, who is a
member of the colony that took up
land in the Quinn River valley this
spring, reports that the four families
in the settlement took up section of
land each, while the remaining three
single persons took up half section
each, the land being acquired by both
homestead and desert land entry.
Wells have been sunk at four diff
ferent places on the claims and an
abundant supply of water was en-
countered at depths varying from
"a to 60 feet 1t is the inten-
tion of the settlers to sink
enough additional wells to irrigate the
land, when pumping plants will Go in.
stalled. There has been no effort ma de
to raise crop this year, but prepara-
tions are under way which win be cdm-
pleted in time for large acreage to
be planted next season.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-19
W.P.ESTABLISHFS
FREIGHT RECORD

Arriving in Chicago yesterday just
before the noon hour was striking, the
Western Pacific special fruit train
which left this city last Wednesday
night at 11:50 O'Clock, made record
time, covering the distance in eighty
four hours, or three and a half DAYS.
This is equal to passenger and express
train schedules from this city. The
fruit was placed on the market today
in Chicago.
Beats s. P. Time.
The significance of this record.
which has not been heretofore equaled
by fruit train from the state of Cali.
fornia, lies in the fact that the South
ern Pacific schedule for fruit trains
into Chicago is between six and seven
days, placing fruit on the market on
the seventh or eighth day out Of Sac
ramento.
Five days to Chicago. made by a
special fruit train from Los Angeles,
was, before the run made by the
Western Pacific, the record time.
Three days and half is the time
overland passenger trains make from
Sacramento to Chicago, or from Chi
cago this way. This time was equalle.l
by the Western Pacific fruit train. set.
ting new record for freight train
speed.
Run as Special.
The train was handled by three diff
ferent roads. The, Western Pacific
hauled it from Sacramento to Salt
Lake City, where it was turned over
to the Denver & Rio Grande for the
haul to Pueblo, Colorado. At Pueblo
the Rock Island road took it. rushing
toward Chicago, dropping one car at
Council Bluffs late Saturday night for
st. Louis. The train was run through
as a special. not being broken or mixed
with other freight trains. BY contin-
ually pounding the rails, with stops
only for changing crews and icing, the
special was enabled to smash all rec
ords.
To Show Shippers.
While the run indicates what the
Western Pacific and other Gould
roads can do with freight, the time
made by the special is not claimed te
be regular schedule. The train wat
run as a demonstration to California
fruit shippers of the facilities the
Gould lines have for making time. The
difference of one day into the eastern
market is considered of great value
but the Western Pacific officials claim
that the eomany is in position te
land fruit trains at Chicago two davs
ahead of the Southern Pacific. Thi,
is allowing one day longer than was
taken by the special.-Monday's Sac
ramento Bee.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-19
NATIONAL DEFIANCE LEASE
MAKES GOOD SHOWING

Peter Campbell came in from Ma
tional yesterday and is full of en-.
thusiasm over the wonderful showing
in the National district. However, he
only confirms the news the Pelton
crowd brought in with their $4,000
bullion shipment. Mr.. Campbell reports
steady Improvement in the entire
district and says that development
work on the Bankers and National De-
fiance leases are making fine showings
Both leases are situated on the lead
from which the Stall lease, in seven
days, extracted $150,000.
The National Defiance end-lines the
West Virginia claim, on which the
Stall lease is located. while the Bank
ers' lease, at a depth of As feet, is in
ore This report is also confirmed by
President Pelton, of the National Min
ing Company of Nevada. Mr. Camp
bell also brings the positive informa-
tion that great change is taking
place in the National Defiance shaft
and that ore now being taken out pans
gold freely, with all indications point
ing to the establishment of the fssure
and ore zone that carry such fabulous
values where opened on National com
pany's ground, including the Stall
lease.
The National Defiance location is
one of the best in the camp, lying
within the immediate region of the
cause that made the rich ore along the
famous Charleston hill high-grade
fissure, which passes through the ope-
rating block of the National Defiance
company. The shaft on this ground is
now down go feet and is in the change
that throws gold in the pan.
That the National Defiance is one of
the best investment propositions in
the National district is the opinion of
every mining man in the camp. s. X.
Bradford, who is in town, represents
this leasing company and will be pleas
ed to furnish prospective investors
with complete details regarding the
property.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-19
WHAT THE Poll
. T|C|ANS ARE DOING

Since the recent appointment Of the
registry agents of the state. Judge
Robins has been in communication
with many of the registrars concerning
the Interpretation of the provisions Of
the new primary law For time it
was thought that, under the law, citi-
zens who had not registered two years
ago, would be ineligible to vote at the
September primaries, but it has now
been decided that any qualified elect
or who may register will be enabled
to cast his vote at the primary cleo
tion.
Who May Sign Petitions.
The best legal talent of the state are
of the opinion that any qualified
elector of the. state may sign a candi-
date Is petition for a primary nomina
tion, whether he has registered or not
In the latter event, however, it will be
necessary for the voter TO be registered
before the petition reaches the county
clerk, for the reason that this official
is required to certify to the secretary
of state that each person whose name
appears on the petition is a qualified
elector.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-19
COMMENCE WORK
ON new BRIDGE

This morning Commissioner Nc
Deid, with a force of men, commenced
work on the temporary bridge across
the Humboldt river, preparatory to
building the new bridge. The temper
airy structure will cross the river at
Lay street and will be finished by the
first of August, at which time the
Reno Construction company will begin
tearing down the old structure.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-19
LOCAL BRIEFS

w. T. Dalton, a prominent Gerlael
merchant, is attending to business lin
town today.
Mrs. Richard Scott, of Cleveland
Ohio, is visiting with her daughter
Mrs Bert Reed.
Mrs. r. M. Hardin is reported Sc
ously i'll at the residence of her dauf q
ter. DR. Donald.
Joe Fayant and John Etchert came
over from Golconda this MOI ming in
the formers auto.
J. w. Wickendon, special agent for
the government. returned this morning
from trip to the west
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-19
OFFICERS OF DEFUNCT BANK
INDICTED AT TONOPAH

Frank Golden. president of the de
funct Nye and Ormsby bank. and j.
McQuilan, vice president o fthe same
institution, were indicted by the Nye
county rgand jury yesterday.
Golden is indicted on two counts,
that of embezzlement and receiving
deposits when theb ank was insolvent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-19
THIEVES PUT IN
A BUSY NIGHT

This morning "John Doe' warrant
was sworn out in Judge Robins court
by frankie King charging that indi-
vidual with having stolen revolver
from her residence last night. The
culprit was located in Battle Mountain,
where he was placed under Arrest on
advices from Sheriff Lamb. who left
on No. 6 this afternoon for the pur-
pose of bringing the fugitive back.
Some time during last night bur
glars entered Estes tailor shop, stu
ated on lower Bridge street, opposite
"The Togery,' and carried away a
fine black suit of clothes and two grey
coats and vests.
This morning Mr.. Estes reported the
olss to the sheriff's office and the of
fcers are working on the ease.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-19
NEW SCHOOL TO BE
OPENED AT SULPHUR

Yesterday f. ID. Rogers and Judge J.
u. Anderson were in town from Sui
Iphur in quest of schoolm am for the
new school recently established at that
point, with f. d. Rogers. George Noble
and H. X. Mayhew as trustees Post
master Rogers claims that he did not
feel equal to the task alone and assord-
|ingly brought the Judge along in the
capacity of lady-killer.'
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-19
ENTERS SISTERS HOSPITAL
AT RENO FOR TREATMENT

T.. N. Muller left for Reno Saturday
evening. where he entered the Sisters
hospital for treatment and rest. He
was accompanied ON the trip by his
daughter, Miss Katharine Muller, who
returned home Sunday afternoon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-19
SPECIAL MASS FOR THE
LATE REV. CHARLES BURNS

AT 3 O'Clock this morning Father
Meehan celebrated a mass at st.
Paul's for the repose of the soul of
Father Charles Burns. foremrs pastor
of this parish, who, died at Sacramento
July 49, 1905.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-19
SELF CONFESSED vAGRANTS
GIVEN JAIL SENTENCES

IN Jude Robins court, this morning,
Charles Reeves ad w. l.. Loadsman
pleaded guilty to vagrancy and were
given Jail sentences of 90 days each.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-19
REWARD OFFERED

The undersigned will pay sitabl'
reward for the return of his red Irisl
setter, answering to the name o
Sport Was last seen at 10 o 'clock
Sunday morning, July 16.
tt e. REINHART.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-19
Petitions Filed with the County Clerk.

Today Deputy Sheriff Muller, who
has had charge in Humboldt county of
the petitions of Senator Nixon and
Judge Massey, respective candidates
for Republican nominations for the
United States senate and governor,
filed the papers with the county clerk.
Each petition contained the names of
about go Republican voters.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-19

The undersigned is in the market for
range horses for which the highest
price win be paid. Parties having
stock for sale will do well to address
III. III. HOOPS,
Lafayette Hotel, Winnemaefa.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-19
NEW FLOOR FOR s.P.
PASSENGER STATION

Today force of carpenters are lay
ing a new floor in the Southern Pacific
passener station and the Western
Union telegraph office.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-19

FOR SALE-3,000 shares Charleston
Hill Gold Mining Company stock, at !
cents per share. Address this office. tt
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-07-19

Peaches, plums, tomatoes, watermel
ons and eantaloupes in profusion a
Ebbett & Co. IS