davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-22
Mandys Trial.

IAN old nanny In New Orleans told
me once a most pitiful tale Of how she
had lived through one of the yellow
fever epideDics," said a woman who
had IIyeo ia the south. "One after an
other the disease had swept away her
relatives, while she cared for them as
best she could. Her father ana moth
er, her husband, three children, a broth
er and two sisters she had watched
over day and night and finally had
cen them die. My heart sched and
my throat filed up with sympathy and
pity for all that she must have suf-
ferea oh. Aunt Mar aim
ed. how dreadfr' been!
How did you mwit F
YessHm.' she
New York TT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-22
FIRE OFFICERS
IN WOODBRIDGE
Annual Nominate MS Wers
Made by Nc. | Company
Last Night.
ELECTION. NOVEMBER II
Special to the EVENING NEwa

Special TO the EVENING NEWA
Woodbridge, Oct. 22.-The an
nual primary election OF the Wood
bridge Fire Company No. 1. was
held at the fire house in Central
avenue last night. The following
members of the company who were
nominated for the coming election
on November IT: Chief, Laurance
Moore; assistant chief, H. B. Maui
hey, ST.; foreman OF hose, John Ber-
gen; assistant foreman of hose, O. 8.
DUNCAN; foreman of hook and lad
der, q. w. Peterson; secretary,
Frank P. Edgar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-22
AFTERNOON CARD CLUB
MET AT WOODBRIDGE
spectal to the EVENING NEWS
In boxes 1oc. and Csc.

Woodbridge. Oct. 22:-ghe Az
ternoon Card Club was entertained
yesterday afternoon at the w. A. A,
Club house by Mrs. C. b. Craske.
The following prizes were o
First, Mrs. Hinsdale, soft pillow ;
second, Miss Louise Brewster. cut
glass dish; third, Mrs. Grant, CUP
and saucer; fourth, Mrs. N. D. Val
%entine. lace dolly. The guest prizes
were as follows. First, Miss Sadie
voorhees,, travelling case; second, DR.
f. e. Voorhees,, doifies; third, Miss
Susie Dixon, picture frame.
Dainty refreshments were served
and a social time followed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-22
BOTH PARTIES OPEN THE
CAMPAIGN IN ROOSEVELT
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special, to the EVENING NEWS.
Roosevelt, Oct. 22:-Both politi-
cal parties opened their campaign in
earnest here last night. 1t bids fair
to become extremely lively before
election day arrives. At CARRIERS
hall the republicans held forth, dis
cussing the issues from their stand
point. AT Kish's hall Mayor Her.
mann and his party told the voters
what the democrats proposed to do.
Both meetings were largely attend
ed. A more detailed account will be
published in the EVENING NEWS
next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-22

would be a wise plan to build a
small raft before he undertakes to
do more inspecting In that locality.
After spending a social hour with
his friends. Mr.. Baunach left for
his home in Newark, much wiser for
the experience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-22
cbolsea unahated In Nas,ss.

oTlUtefH IN TVaPfcH.
Rome, Oct. 22-Despite the eptimis-
tic official report. tits an open secret
that the cholera epidemic at Naples is
undated, and the sanitary measures
which We're adopted have proved in
effective.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-22

Look at the prices of things as
advertised In today's paper. If you
know values, and have a care for
your purse. these prices will interest
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-22

ASBESTOS N L COVER
Nsw York A ssss,g N Ms ss So ws 60 I o. IT.
a~ibsssSa nsGfi Il a. w Y. = otSS. ' W, William ST
Wsinz. ohas. j. s47 W. t2sd st.
ASH cams.
Inssssrgssipie Ass r. 9s 1a SSy sss Hudson d.
gegga. James g Co. 100 Liberty a.
PPs sisssasy. R Ii { e" ~ GaF w. es ~ st.
sss'ias 4 Z I sssl a ssaus
Bsstssss Br G. Z zA eesA e %s'' CT e. SO. srs.a-
BRASS GOODS.
s s::s:,:s.' a; AL! ] ] III ! Cts Us. !. e.
H Hsslss ! / sda Fl Sos ID ~ Il. h fssk sse &C.
ENGINEERING ~suPrLrEa
k KsEs : EY .sss J. u D y: ssss T. 81.
kessssasesA a III =; sa I q y s SSsa ssffl-4rs Fourth
sasndsfson e wrishs. sss s. 49 w. Broad.
Star LnBficatips Co.. sss W. assh &c.
ELECTRICIAN SUPPLIES.
gs s's G psssr 4 C, p g SsssaS q e.
s Sss:1i. o! y ! I / e s q S's s, T. p.a..A
gaunderson q Wright. b4a-kA4 W. Broadway.
ExHAUs BEADS.
Risley 8 Muller, 81 w. 18th ST
Standard Steam Specially Co. sa West
FEED WATER RnArnRs AND PURIFIERS
Haokstt, J. q CO. 50 Bsskpan st..
Kelley. Ben; F. 4 Sen, ls9 Liberty st.
STANDARD Steam Specially Co. s4a-s4A w.
Broadway.
FrLTERs.
acton. John. lis John St
Kew York Continental Jewell CELEBRATION C0s
Is Broad st.
FIRE BRICKS.
Mcleod q Henry Co, i4os Broadway
Ga ekRTm
Garfield. III. c.. Bridgeport. Coma
smooth-on Mfg. Co. Jersey City, r. j.
CRATE BARS
Raekstt' ). B. Co. III BssEmsn az
salamandsF Crate Bar 90. 12s Liberty st.
Upper. " y = Co. % Wsss e.
washbuyn 9 Granger, l5o Liberty SG
Ford. Albert 8 Co. 90 West St
Bushnell, John q @ Co., s27-sss EaltCm as
Anpincott, A. c., Newark, n. J.
Robsrsson, James l. d A6ns. 4s WsFran ST.
IN~sEcfoas.
yankins Bros, a john g8.
Psnbsrthy Injector Co, Detroit Mich.
PACRINGs.
aha Detroit Leather Speciality Co. Dstrsia
MAGAZINES.
cOla . . les Trade Journal tis NAsg
E2asss. Atlanta Ga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-22

Some OF me news or your fmms-
dlate nsighborhood may be found fn
The wait ada toGay4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-22

Be an advertiser-1c. a word.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-22
SUPPLIES
ENGINEERS

EpsfS { @ia Gaasl Ssi IS goaa ,s ~ ss Tarisf o.
VIA Ess;F's i si b h hs:iH s's ysa A A 's...
E:ss,s ! Fl IS 81 3 g. Ds yfs s.s Il Hyg s .
g gg''!;E!;::|; 81 SI!;:!!; I !: 4 1 ]. I h H. h: 1 !; !! /. .,.. :.
Oils NJ 4
s ss::ss;: zzssi4 81. e. : / 81 aa Y VI: sssa, w 81 So.
North Apes assaH sssa ansH u. Il rA..a Az
- @
MeoilL Grafton ]. .>tb william 81.
FLpMHERs.
KILLER. Joseph. &7a Fourth Ave.
PEPE LAMP.
s ssSssssi qss. I b. . R RFsl ts9-t =. E'ar'A Az
PIpE UNIONS. ii
National Tube Co., 5 aisn.ssurs' Pa
Davidson. M. 7. Co.. fgz Nassau SCI
PUMP VALVES.
S Ss1hIns E 4Sss = e 1q p;P,s g. Pa
PTPE JOINT CEAiRNTss
sEnooth-on Mfg. Co. Jersey City. n =
PIPE FITTINGS.
Nssis5at Z F Hssli Co. 80 r lfaR - Pa.
RUBBER GOODS.
iss sHsTs R SlSss Z Co. s's ss-s q R.sds st.
sTEAa s~PEoHALTIEs.
Acton, John, l1s John st.. Brooklyn
National Tube Co. Pittsburg, Pa
STEAM FILTERS suPsEgEss
EcNsb & HarIin Mfg Co, Paterson N =
STEAM TRAPS.
Hackstt, T. B. Co. B-7 BaekInan Ste
Kieley 4 Mueller, 81 W, tskh al.
k Nstaaaai'' TUBE Z CO. o." p L SSaa fa
STEAM GAUGES
sohmia'' @ : sF Il ~ fsa5ss Is
Consolidated g.seking 8 Supply Co. is
Rui eks Packing Co.. q. Warren 81
Garlock Packing Co.. 1s6 Liberty Sc
Jenkins Broas II John st.
TIME CLOCKS.
Prentiss Improvement Co.. ~ Chamber 81
Williams Mfg. Co., ss5 Broadway.
TANhs. Il
Pelsny : co.. Isl = y Fas sss sew
smith, A., 500 w. 4sth st.
NEehois Iron Works, 0overneur slip.
TUBE CIEAEEHs.
Bushnell. John 8, 2T Fulton ST.
Hac2satk. j. q. CO, ST BeeknAn So
RobertsoA Jas l. q Sons. 20 WsrrsaA
VALVES.
acton John. IFS John ST. BrookiyA
National Tube Co. Ptttsburgs Pa
penberthy Injector CO. Detrpt1. IieA
Kelley q MualieF. "a ". 19en St.
WILLIAMS. o. r. Valve Co, Cincinnati. q
WIRE noPE@
Lesohen. A. q Sons Reps Cos West ans
Albany Streetsh
Esx&xd Mfg. Co. 10 Deg 81
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-18

Commander Peary's dramatic con-
quest of the north pole was not with
out it's tragedy This was the death of
Ross Marvin. OF this Commander
Peary writes touchingly in the conclud-
ing instalment Of his story of the dis
covery of the north pole in Hampton IS
Magazine for September. Peary learn
ed of Marvin's death only when he ar
rived at the Roosevelt after his
victorious achievement. He says:
GAS we approached the ship / saw
Bartlett going over the rail- He came
out along the ice to meet me. and some.
thing in his face told me that he had
bad news even before he spoke.
"sHave YOU heard about poor Mar
vins' he asked.
"tNo,' / answered.
"Then he told me that Marvin had
been drowned at the Big Lead, coming
back to Cape Columbia. The news stag
|gered me. killing all the joy had felt
at the sight of the ship and her cap.
tain. The Big Lead, cheated Of its prey
three years before, had at last gained
it's human victim. Bartlett had gath
cred the details from the Eskimos OF
Marvin g division, who had returned
to the ship without their leader. Mar
win, with his division. had been fol
lowing our regular well defined trail or
the way back. 1t seems that. from the
camp just north Of the Big Lead, he had
started ON ahead of his men imme
ldiaessy afesr breakfast, ~ WINS the Gus
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-18

tom of the leaders of the supporting
parties, leaving the Eskimos to lash up
the sledge and hitch in the dogs.
When he came to the Big Lead, the
recent ice which was safe and secure
at the edges, it is probable that-hur-
rying on, intent upon his plans for his
Independent trip to the north coast Of
Greenland which he and 1 had dis
cussed on our last day together, just
before he had turned back at Sc de.
grees 38 minutes-he did not notice the
gradual thinning Of the ice toward the
center Of the lead until Il wns too late
and he was In the water. The Eskimos
were too far in the rear to hear his
calls for help, and in that ice-cold water
the end must have come very quickly.
"He who had never shrunk from Ion
liness in the performance Of his duty
had at last met death alone.
"The Eskimos, Kud-look-too and
Harrigan,' following after with the
dog team, could not see anything Of
their leader-and then they came % Z
hole b tAs -" !.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-18
FIRST NATIONAL
ON ROLL OF HONOR

The 'Roll of Honor of the National
banks of the United States is table
prepared by "The New York Finan
cierv from the statements made to the
Comptroller of the Currency. TO Sc
cure place on the Roll of Honor
bank must show surplus and undivided
profits equal to or in excess OF its
eapital stock-that is, assuming the
eapital TO be one hundred per cent the
profits and surplus must exceed that
nercentage. In other words, Roll or
Honor bank has on hand, in the form
Of surplus and profits. an amount iarg
or than its capital A banks numerical
order ON the roll ia based on the per
centage Of surplus and profits to capt
tai
According to the last annual report
Of the Comptroller of the currency
there were 6,977 banks In operation
under National charters. or these oniy
I l6s are entitled to positions on the
,ol, This means that only one panF
IN s;x "a n Roll Of Honor bank.
pv reference TO the Roll OF Honor
;,,s, ;ssued for the current year, u II
sat;eea that the First National Bank o.
w;nnamncca stands No. $50 on the hst
With rating of 213.99 per cent IN
n;chest of anv bank in the state. ~
.here are s,977 National banks IN tn
country. It is evident that whiie 'ner r
are only l79 in more prosperous .So" 10"
ait;on that the First Nationai, .ne,
are e7s7 which IT leads in tha' respe'
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-18
SEVEN TROUCHS
MINES PRODUCING

Attorney T. A. Brandon returned
from Seven Troughs on No. 10 yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Brandon reports
that on his trip he visited practically
every mine in the district and found
them all looking good, with five pro-
ducing. The kindergarten mill, with
10 stamps, is running at full capacity,
while the 10-stamp Darby mill is run
ming FIVE stamps. Recently the Taylor
lease on the Coalition property, st q
depth of 450 feet, struck the kinder
garten vein, finding IA inches Of ore
that show values Of from $40 to $50
per ton, chiefly gold. The lease 10 be-
ing well handled and gives every evi.
dence of making the best mine in the
district.
Attorney Brandon, as mentioned in
last Saturdays Silver State, went
down to Mazuma to represent the
State at the preliminary hearing Of
Carter, charged with assault with in
tent to commit robbery, which resulted
In his being bound over to the grand
jury in heavy bonds, in default Of
which he now languishes in the county
Jail. According to the testimony, Car
ter attempted to hold up saloon man
named Hammond, having driven to
Mazuma from Lovelock after dark for
the purpose, stationing the rig and
driver some distance away. Concealing
himself in narrow space between two
buildings at the rear of the saloon, it
is claimed that Carter waited for Ham.
mond to come out and turn off the
lights from the saloon, which he did by
reaching into one of the windows
within few feet of where Carter was
stationed. When the saloonman was in
the act of turning off the lights, it was
testified to, Carter struck him over the
head with the butt end Of billiard cue.
The force Of the blow failed to put
Hammond out, although it split the
billiard cue, rendering it unfit for
further service. It is claimed that the
holdup then run, leaving his hat lying
on the ground, which led to his subse-
(uent arrest
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-18
Scene from '.The Lottery Man. at Nixon Tonight
GIVE RECEPTION
IN GUESTS HONOR

A pleasant reception was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Dern at their resi-
dence, Melarkey, near Fifth street, last
evening, in honor of their sister, Miss
Dorothy Dern, who will leave for her
home at Lafayette, Indiana, tomorrow
morning, after spending the summer in
Nevada.
The evenings entertainment, which
lasted until IL O'Clock, consisted of
music and games, recess being taken
at about ii O'Clock to permit the
guests to partake of delightful
luncheon.
Among those present, in addition to
Mr.. and Mrs. Dern and Miss Dorothy
Dern, were Misses Fanny Harp, Mil
dred Rutherford, Minnie Wolf, Clara
McEnerney and Bertha Wolf, Messrs.
A. s. Ebbett, George Southwark, d. I.
LaPoint and John Logomarcino.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-18
SAYS W|NNFMUCCA
/. VERY PROSPEROUS

j. M. Fulton, the new district freight
and passenger agent Of the Southern
Pacific company, has returned from his
first Official visit to the eastern portion
of his territory, although in the past,
when occupying other positions with
the railroad company, he made fre-
quent trips and 10 thoroughly familiar
with all conditions. He was accom-
panied by John A. Gill, the new travel
ing freight and passenger agent, who
was assigned to this post upon Mr..
Pett's well deserved promotion.
ct never saw the eastern part Of
the state looking better At Elko and
Golconda the people are working and
planning and fguring TO make use Of
every drop of water in order to de-
velop greater acreage. Elko II grow
ing briskly. 1t has division points on
two railroads and Is taking advantage
of its opportunities to progress.
"John G. Taylor and his associates at
|Golconda are planning to develop an
acreage of agricultural ground about
ten times the amount now under cul-
tivation.
Winnemucca is showing splendid
progress. A number of handsome
buildings are being constructed. A
concrete bridge is being thrown across
the Humboldt river and the city has
let a contract for new sewer sys-
tenn. From Lovelock to the Utah line
the people feel contented with their
lot and feel that the dawn of a new
lera of prosperity is at hand.
| cit surprises visitor to Winnie
mucca to note the amount of freight
that is being teamed to National. IL
is nv opinion and that of everv one
i. talked with there that the country
north of Winnemucca has almost un-
bounded possibilities. ''-GaEette. !.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-18
Slight DELAY
IN BRIDGE WORK

R. s. Rankin, superintendent of the
new bridge, states that upon sounding
for foundation it was found that it
will be necessary to drive at least us
piles. Although piles are rather hard
to obtain, it is not thought that work
on the structure will be materially de-
layed. as the time can be utilized in
the construction of culverts. An in
quiry for piles at Hobart Mills, Cali
fornia, near Truckee, has as yet
brought no response.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-18
LEAVES TO PURCHASE
FALL. AND WINTER STOCK

Tuesday evening Mrs. L. E. Gauer,
manager of the ladies' cloak and suit
department at the Big Store, left for
San Francisco, to purchase complete
stock of goods for her department.
Mrs. Gauer has had hong experience
in her line of business and is expected
to return with the most complete stock
of goods ever placed on exhibition in
Winnemucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-18

Supt. Burton, of the Comet Placer
Mining company, who was in town yes
terday, reports that his company, CON-
posed of Salt Lake capitalists, have
commenced work on an extensive scale
on placer proposition at Rabbit Hole,
near Sulphur, with satisfactory re-
suits.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-18
FIRST MASSMFFT.
ING OF CAMPA PAICN

Last evening, at about 7:3O O'Clock
a good-sized crowd was attracted {,
the corner OF Third and Bridge street,
by the sight Of an automobile drapet
with flags, in which were seated twt
men.
When sufficient number of the in
quisitive had gathered, one of the oc
cupants arose in the car and introduced
himself as G. II. Mcintosh, candidat,
Tor the Democratic nomination 70,
United States senator.
The speaker delivered himself Of a
few platitudes concerning national af
fairs, followed by the statement that
If nominated, he would defeat his Re
publican opponent in his old town, and
wound up his remarks by brief allu
SION to the tariff. On this point Mr.
Mcintosh stated that citizens Of Neva.
da were compelled to pay the enormous
tarin rates on all manufactured goods
while there was not q single manufac.
turing concern within the borders of
the state. As to the tariff on lead and
wool the speaker maintained a discreet
silence.
At the conclusion of his address. Mr..
Mcintosh introduced Robert L. Hub.
bard, of Reno, candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for representative in
congress. Mr.. Hubbard laid grear
stress on the fact that he was q Demo.
crat, and that, If elected, he would vote
with his party on all occasions, and
when he came home would not apollo.
gize for his vote on certain measures.
and, incidentally, that he would not
come home broke. He considered the
salary attached to the Office ample to
meet the requirements of any man. in.
timating that any other than q first
class man Of recognized abilities would
be overpaid. Coming up to the primary
law. Mr.. Hubbard stated that IL was
a righteous measure and intended to-
give the poor workingman his due, and
advised his hearers to fight for its re.
tention on the statutes of the state, If
necessary with their lives. He ad-
mitted, however, that it was not poor
mans law, as only the well.to.do could
afford to run for office under its pro-
visions, but fight for 1t, at all haz-
ards, and amend IL so that the poor and
downtrodden could aspire for Office.
Speaking of "Insurgents, the
speaker acknowledged that he was in
full sympathy with the movement and
hoped TO see them win, patriotically ad-
ding that in that event they would be
turned down. by the regular Repub
licans and would naturally land in the
Democratic camp.
Epitomizing. the speaker stated that
his name was Robert l.. Hubbard; resi-
denee. Reno; newcomer in the state;
DEMOCRAT; that the people Of the
state bad used him well, as he came
here thousands of dollars in debt, due
to speculation. and was now free of
debt and worth 10000; that he in
tended to defeat Sprague for the nomi-
nation, and if elected. would make the
deserts of Nevada blossom like the
rose.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-18
new CANDIDATE
A CLOSE SECOND

At meeting this afternoon Of the
ladies of st. Paul's Catholic church who
will participate in the Eagles Carnival,
it was decided to have Tagday on Mon
day, September 5. In addition, the
ladies will serve ice cream ON the
courthouse lawn during the entire three
days. The proceeds will be devoted to
paying off the church Indebtedness.
Extend Voting Time.
Messrs. Grandel, johnson and Dun.
can, the committee having in charge
the voting for Carnival Queen, have ex-
tended the time lor closing the polls
from Sunday, August 81, to Wednes-
day, August "a, at 6 p. m. All votes
deposited in the postofice up to the
hour mentioned will be counted.
As will be noticed, new Richmond
has entered the field from Lovelock, If
that appellation will apply to lady,
in the person of Miss Ruth Davis,
who took second place at the
beginning Of her candidacy. The stand
ing of the young ladies at the last count
was as follows:
Miss Dora Hartman ........... 365
Miss Ruth Davis Lovelock ...... 800
Miss Dora Giroux ............ $50
Miss Pauline Schm;d< 1E0
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-18
MOVING INTO NEW RESIDENC1
THIS AFTERNOON

O'Carroll & Warren, the contractors
have completed the A. N. Haines resi-.
dence, on Pavilion, between Fourth and
Fifth streets, and this afternoon Mr.
Haines is moving into his new house
The structure is substantial one and
one-half story building 2S feet square
thoroughly modern, and, with its coat
of drab colored paint, presents a hand
some appearance.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-18
MIR. AND MRS. LIPMAN ENJOYING
LIFE AT 8EABHI0HT

The Silver State is in receipt of a
card from J. A. Lipman, of the Hotel
J,afayette. in which he states that him
self and Mrs. Lipman are enjoying
themselves at Seabright. resort in the
neighborhood Of Santa Cruz, Caiifor'
MIA,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-18
SHIPMENT OF SHEEP
OVER SOUTHERN PACIFIC

To-day 90 carloads of sheep were
shipped from the Southern Pacific
stockyards. as follows: Seven cars to
Miller & Lux; 13 cars to Harry Levy
San Francisco, six Of the loads to be
fcd in transit at Reno.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-18

J. A. Callahan, the Loveloek attorney
who Is a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for district attorney, came
over on No. 10 yesterday afternoon and
today Is making a quiet and dignified
canvass among the Democrats of town
in the interest of his candidacy. Mr..
Callahan will leave in the morning for
National and the northern part Of the
county on the same errand.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-18
LEAVES FOE 0OLCoNDA
an CONFESSIONAL BUSINES

Th;s afternoon County surveyor ON.
aon left for Golconda where. ne WI
. uo. ~ tha balance Of the week survey
pu. .hs Rock Creek ranch OF tn'
Gs3.euaa Cattle couaSssy'
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-18
Shipping Prom Gerlach.

Dave Staunton left for Gerlaeh this
morning to superintend the loading Of
several cars Of wool to be shipped to
Eisemann Bros, Boston, via the West
ern Pacific.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-18

Ebbett 4 Co. are selling, for thu
wssk only. Hns freestone peaches fo'
canning 4 as pr srsas'
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-18

Vicente Aranburn, the McDermitt
sheepman, is attending to business in
town today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-18

Eggplant. lettuce, radishes, rhubarb,
and everything else IN the green
poodsn line at Ebbett b Co.'S.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-18

David Payne came to town from the
Guthrie ranch yesterday, returning this
morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-18
MUTTON FOR THE RAIL-
ROAD MEAT MARKET

Yesterday Meth & Evans, of the
Railroad Market, received a band of so
head of fat wethers from A. Pasquale.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-18
..Nrw I10YPrIoN'' RESTAURANT
UNDHR NEW MANAGEMENT

The "New Reception" restaurant
has been leased by Louie Poi, the well
known caterer, and will shortly be
opened to the public. The new manager
is making many improvements pre-,
paratory to opening, which INCLUDE a
new range, etc.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-18
WOOL SHIPMENTS OVER
THE WESTERN PACIFIC

Yesterday E. Reinhart & Co. shipped
a carload of wool to Koshland & Co..
Boston, via the Western Pacific: The
product was from the clip of Fred
Holloway and Ambrosia Sagardoy.