davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-29
Die grsp'ife Rebe i'm britiihen par'
lament erGrtert.
10. Worson 6buittr, Der amsrisnnt'
ihe gtnsraIfdasmeifier bon
p<riien, mub sslen.

pefine. %. Ronember. Central
Ieuinant Gtng Ripo Chang. Der aoms
mnnneur Der 9ruppeH In 6ontoD,
bat am Disnftog an bic Regierung tes
Iegrapbiri, bab er bic san5e Sicbt
6an Dnns heiesi babe. 4ud Wu
Chang Bat bebingungrpeiie inpitus
Iirt unb bic syiibrsr Der ReDoIutiunds
rtn boben ben Wunfh ousgeDrudf.
fpeeen eines RompromiHes IN ilnters
banhIuug 5u treten. Sie bab<H slsits
5sitig eine eerinss 2ibGnherung bss
Acknowledgements porsefHlassn.
Gk Regisrung eisbt fih ale Wlhs.
bie fofortise GinfteuuHs Der Jsiro'
ieligteiien tn Raniing 81 pernrIafen,
fpeIhe Gtubt isoen Mueenblid ben RE-
pOiution6ren in bic 5dHce gu fallen
nrobt.
Die erfolg. bes Generals Gsng
aipp Chang in 6dntoip bobtn in of
fisielIen arsifen srebe Greune rerars
iofi. Die Raufleute iinb hoGsrfreut
iiber bic ausfiht. bab iie bulo ibre
Gsihdfte tpieoer aufnebmen fOnnen,
Die aud iiber bic MiebetferftelIun5
Der Mub< unb Grbnuns i'm Jnnsrn.
no bic 4usldnoer in fcrtipdhrenoer
g<fabr marin.
Die llebereabe bon Mu Chang feis
tens Der Rsbellen ift eine proDiiorifds
unn erfolgte, um bic 3eritorung Der
Gtnbt an psrbinxrn. 4uf) Die Reo3s
Iutiondrsn In 6anfop bnkn um sineu
breitdeigen Maffenitiuitano nahess
fumt, w6hrenb tpelher 3eit 4. perfus
den ipolIen. bic anoereH grcDin3en sll
rerunIofyen, bic 8eningungen ntr Re-
gisr1ns on3unshmen. einifliebli6 hsr
HeltshoItung Der MunofhusG sGpn1fti.,
Die Resisrune lit benahrihtisl
ipcrben, bob bic qdnipfe. bic Der Gin'
nobme pon 6an gang poranstngsn
poue 20 GtunbeH bauerien nno biz
Werlnfte ouf btibsn Seiten fsbr srcb'
geiDefeu lei<n.
Die N<gieruns bat ben amtrisous'
fm<n presbpteriansr Mifion1r DR.
CHARTS Qsspis In paos 1inssGu sr4
iud3t, 6ofpitdlsr 5u inlprppifiren, ir
btnsn bic pom Siiben suriidsebrah Ten
Usrirunbeten untergebroht fpernsr
!Dnnen, unb pom bier aus iinb msbrs,
re britii6< Msr3se unn itrs hinsilfhsr
4Tiitenisn nah bem Siiosn stihid
spcrb<n.
Die Msskrung Bot bic aapitulatior
Der Sban Gi Rsb<lIen perIdngt mi
atbrpbt, He TIM WeigerungsfaIle an
MliitipoA ansrsifen su molten.
Don Qi suen.fens. benz rtpolutic
nGren Nsfeblsbdber. Iissen ttint Rod
rinten Dor. Man slaubt niht. bal
bic NebeIIsn fih erseben ipsretn. sn +
Iiebtr ihr 9eil In Der GIuft fnhtn
oils iih pon ben taiieriiteH 9ruppel
nieb4rmebeIn laiisn fperben.
Die iTrentoenicIonie tuurbe isari II
MitItibtnihnft ssscg.n. Gin ROnfu
Iur.Dsrits aus 6antnu Iast. bab oi
Qaiftrlihen sstDinneH iDiirDtn, mem
fie i'm Grnle porsingen. neil iit bic
beftr organifiri ieifn. Wdbrtnp be
Mnariffs nurben fdmmtline Gitiun
eeu Der RsbsIIsn tsfiis beitoHen. Di
a0iferliHen beitanbtn aus 10000 mo
bern nusssbilbsitn SolDaten, bic Rt
beiIen erobtentheils aus DrtiiDilIietn
Dor 3fpei 9oaen nod fMieH bic Sisl
lung aunn Gbi Rails 6offnunsslo
unh tGnte ~ er Der siH1iee Mnan Il
9hlu4 ns!Hsx tyssssiss anb lsssssa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-29
Mteoer Qlles ruhtg IN
Qffidbon.

aiffabon. 28. giop. 5u aiTas
bon, no am Sonntag 10 ernftIihe
aroiuane itatissfunosn bdben. mar
am Disnitag tpisOsr allss ruhis. 9as
parlnmsRi Habm suShrenb oes 2asss
eine RdoIutipn on, In Der 9rtrauen
in bic Resieruns ausgeoriidt piro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-29

WlcRamara.G allie.
Sos Angeles, gal., 28. ROB.
3etstiiDs Gus Der Office beg Staatsz
dnpalts psrbuftetsn ON 9ienitdg auf
ofFensr StraBe orei perioneu, tpel6e
Tie oes 9erIuhg Der geite1ung i'm Wtt=
Ramara morbpruseFs beifulot8ten.
Die 0erbafteten iino: Bert 5rant.tn,
etn friiberer gunbess6ilfsmorihaa,
Der iest BON Der gertbeioiguug I'M Wsc-
Ramdra.5aqe oarit betraut tpuroe,
bic Qnteseoentien in gusiiht qenoms
msner geThporenen heraus5utifteln;
Gep. R. 2otpooo, Der als Geihnores
ner in 4usiidt eenommen mar. uno etn
sefpiTsr Gap" White.
Die Grsi fpurneH 3undhit CUR Sf.
| flee pes GtftrittsdnUalts uno ounH
nod BEN gefdngniB sebrndt. 8.
9roDne, Gbefostestip nes StuGtsdr=
polis, Iasts: Sd iub, ME grantlin
9oducoo $500 CAB, Delhe 2estersr bel
Der gsrhaftung BET ffb trus. gBb te
bate $500 in ieinsu 8eiiB. Sd lab.
ME Trantlin oas 9elo an 2odDooo
ausbGnoigte uno tpeiB, oab es in ger'
binouno nit benz mcPamara.Jale
aeoebsn ipuroe." Doher er oieies puBs
te, poiIte gropne nit9t uugebeH.
anpdIt gIarente 2. DarroD. Der
5aupipertreter fir Die gert6etotgung,
idqte ouf gefruseu, oab sr bon Der
cansen Sate nihts rtTe. Qecompts
Topis, sin anoer.r Qnipalt fir Die
9ertheioiaung, idgts, baB 5ruutliH fir
ibn drbeits, bab sr aber tein Wort ppu
ser esgen i'm pprssbra6ten geitrim'
gung CLAUDE.
Gap Mhite mar ldH1e Sabre eir
! 5iIfsfheriff uno GsfuugsneHtpdrtsr in
6ieIem gpuntn. gr mar neulih etn
T1iteIieb Der Surn, tpsl6e ben osa
Gjdttinmprnes an1etIdoten 6. 6. Reg'
Inolbs freiFprat. Der Tetettip groDn'
| tebuuptst, bab er Don Der 3ett an
Whits bearctpohnte u. i'm ii6eripatte
Iiftri.tsanipaIt Jreosrtts III Der Ans
iiat, oab 5rGntIin Die $500 BEN god
rpooo untsr Der geoinguna ous7dhlte
bah er bortRGtia eegeu Shulbigftuoer
Der mcRamaras itiume unb an
lSdluFs oss proseies Die $500 er
halten io[t, peIde Gap" WAlte an
psrtraut tpuroen.
;Srantlin er.Idrts Ipdtsr I'M 8sfdng
nifTe, bab Bic Sats spar perodhtit
ousIGbe, eab inoeIisn ein sSrrthum be
qdnoen iei. So5aIo Der DtitrtttsaH
malt bic Sahe uuteriut)e, fperoe e
cisIelbe auftldrn uno 5ipeifslsobn
entlaFeu iperoen.
Srontlin ION in Der unterreouHt
, NIT 2odfpoob bumtt gsprdhlt baben
oaB .r ber.its slpei Der angsnoulmenel
Geihporenen beitoheu babe, fir rnldt
IT5uloia@ 3u itimmen, bod tpiro oieie'
gruhIerei pom DiitrittsaHpult tein
geoeutuHa btiaelegt.
Rad grolpne's 8.hduptuuq bait
. srrantIin $4,000 in ieinem geiiB. pol
. benen er $500 benz oodiuoob un,
$500 benz Sap Wbits eab. &
. babe ods 5rio in oem Iuaenblit per
6aftet, als bic geiosn oos 9eIo in ibr
5aihe su Tieden rerEuhtsn. Die Ore
puroen mad Der Office bes Diitritts
antpults aebradt, pelh 2ssterer be
itIob, apdtpoob uno Nbite auf freiel
ISuB su iessn, tuabriGeinlih um Il
. alsSiaatsssuoen su pertpenben, Srun'
lin aber ins Gsfdneuis su f6ideu.
] Dstettiu grolpne ertldrte am Diens
. taa abeno: .Gs mar fir mid f4per
Bert SrunflIn gu psrhaften, Der isi
I Sahren elmer msiner perionlife
ssreuHne mar une bel oefsn 3oht.r
, 6onssit msins 1otter als grautfiib
{ rtrin fungirsn follte dbsr bei 9efeBes
! DerIesunssn mub Die 6rsunbiaoi
ihnsigen.
Il mir baitsn Mbise anS Grsntlia lei
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-29
Nsetterberi6t.

Nir Cbip, bas tDeitlihe penns
{pIDoni<n unb oas uniere Wiihisnn:
Ghueeseit5tkr, eefOlst BON ildrsnosm
Wtissr am Wiitipoh; tdlter. 4mDDns
neritoa Ih1nes Wetter. 9orbpsitlihe
Minbe, bic an St1rte nahlafien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-29
Jntan0IctegrapD
George 8. q. cO(fmooo
Gin prpipeftiper 0eldmorener
in benz Mcgtamara Hru5eR
Sn Sus Slngelos, Gal, tn Dem
alugenbIi6 perbaftet

QIs sr BON eiuem Iesnten Der 8er'
tbeioisung $500 sussitett erbielt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-29

Gin Stuliener in Gpbi, u. s., ermDrs
bette feline Mutter, Sdpeiter uno
GiHber
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-29

Der 4sent unb sin anbersr, Der
$500 an feiner peripn battle,
sbenfuQs perhaftet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-29

ssas gsrfOnsn rmOrbst gu boben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-29

Cine 9lessrin In aouiiiana untsr
antlaSe,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-29

Bier RaubH,Droer in Gbicago gum
5ooe perurt6silt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-29

Riht Der rshts aimmsI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-29

unb besing bann SeIbitmoro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-29

Repor,t, 8, 28. Noo. psrrp
Dapis, Der in 8erbiRouug NIT osm
apnten pes 3smpsrensTpibels Carl
gtberiueiou bss yloro.s I'M sriteu
@rabe ongefIagt mar, pelfs 4ntlage
aber in poriger gBode IN Soetinlag
unqenaubeIt purbs, 1T am Dienitas
bon elmer Surp mad nur siHitiiHoiger
geruftuno frsigeiprpbtn nproen. Der
proset bate nur sRsi sass aeeoustt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-29

Wlan truut ebsn ben Jreunoihafts'
periiferuusen gnsIonb's nitt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-16
s. p. WILL SUBSTITUTE
90 FOR rs POUND RAILS

An Ogden dispatch of the 18th says
it was reported at the local Hartman
offices today that the entire consign-
ment of ninety pound rails, to be used
in replacing the seventy five pound
steel now used on the Salt Lake divis-
ion of the Southern Pacific, is expect
ed in Ogden within Aew days.
At this point, rails contained in box
ears will be transferred to flatcars to
facilitate distribution along the right
of way westward.
The consignment VIII comprise sew
enty-fiv miles of steel rails, all of
which will be installed during the pres
ent year The replacing of the lighter
steel has no significance in connection
with the contemplated double-tracking
of the Hartman system in the west
the improvements being but cont'n-
uance of the policy to graauallv
change to the heavier rail whenever
the track is worn or damaged
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-16
HORSES SHIPPED

One ear of horses was shipped over
the Southern Pacific railroad on Feb
ruary Ii, 1911, from Loveloek to Sar
Francisco, by John G. Taylor, in cal
numbered M. l.. T. 1920. Number OF
horses, 26.
One horse branded J B, connected
right shoulder.
Twelve horses branded double cross
left stifle.
Three horses branded G., left shoul
der.
One horse branded lazy s l., connect
ed right shoulder, and V +, connected
left stifle.
One horse branded 3 II, left stifle
One horse branded X, left shoulder
Two horses branded bar O, left
shoulder, and lazy s l., connected
left stifle.
One horse branded dollar mark, left
stifle.
One horse rbanded N, right shoulder
One horse branded lazy s l., connect.
ed, right shoulder.
One horse branded double cross, left
shoulder, and J, left stifle.
One horse not branded.
Inspected by s. G. LAMB.
BY WOLF.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-16
FIRST SALE near
THE new STRIKE

The first sale of ground in the vicin-
ity of the recent great strike on Win
nemucca mountain was made public
yesterday, having been consummated
the day before, when J. p. Grandel
purchased the interest of Jess Jack
son in the "Queen of the Hills' and
clone RAM claims. The price paid
was not stated. The claims mentioned
are now owned by J. P. Grandel, M.
b. Johnson and Joe Hinkle.
The ground adjoins the property of
Adamson and associates, on which the
fabulous strike was recently made.
While several claims intervene, the
vein on which the strike was made
runs through both the "Queen of the
Hills' and clone RAM
This morning development work was
commenced on the property, and the
result will be watched with interest
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-16
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR RATE HEARING

Arrangements are now fully com
pleted for the hearing, by the examiner
for the interstate commerce commits
sion in this city on the 9th of Feb
ruary.
The hearing will take place in the
rooms of the Reno Commercial club,
which have been placed at the dis
posal of the commission. The purpose
of the hearing is to determine the
commodity rate case inaugurated by
the state board Of railway commission
ers. This follows the disposal of the
class rate case, which was won by the
commission, the new rates being al
ready in force. The commission will
he represented by II. +. Bartine and
r. G. Stoddard and defense by the
ablest attorneys in the law department
of the Southern Pacific and other
roads effected-Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-16
BAKER ENTRENCHES HIMSELF
BEHIND OFFICIAL POSITION

The hearing on the demurrer fled
to the application of George Spring
meyer, contesting the election of
Cleveland III. Baker, attorney general,
comes up before the supreme court at
Carson today. The demurrer states
that the supreme court is without ju-
risdiction to entertain the matter as
presented and it also states that facts
have not been stated constituting a
cause of action.
As TO the question of jurisdiction,
Key Pittman, attorney for Baker,
contends that the statutory provisions
made in eases of contested elections
have not been followed and the court
has no authority to hear an applica-
tion in such case unless the appli-
cation is originally made by the at
torney general himself on behalf of
the state and upon the relation of
himself for some other person. 1t is
stated that Attorney General Baker
has refused to file such an application
having considered it and concluded
that il was not well ounded.-Journai.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-16
LAND WILL BE OPENED
IN IRON COUNTY, UTAH

March % has been designated by the
local land Office as the date for the
opening of 90, ,427 acres in township "a,
range Is west, Salt Lake meridian,
which will be available for dry farm
ing entries under the provisions of the
Smoot enlarged homestead act.
The land lies along the Salt Lake
Route line and embraces an entire
township. Two towns are on the boun-
daries of the tract, Modena ON the
west and Escalante on the east. The
average rainfall for the district is
eleven and one-half inches, which is
sufficient for dry farming crops.
The plat has been filed, and the de-
partment rule requires that at least
thirty days shall elapse before throw
ing the land open. 1t is believed there
viii he small-sized rush on the open
ing day, and as seventy entries will
take up the entire acreage, the excite
ment will not be prolonged.-Herald
Republican.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-16
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the report of the local
Office of the weather bureau for the
twenty four hours ending at s a. m.
today:
Highest temperature yesterday, 49,.
Lowest temperature this morning, A..
Mean Temperature yesterday, "a.
Normal temperature yesterday, 33.
Prevailing wind direction, N. f.
RAY l.. FISHER,
Official in Charge
Weather Forecast-San Francisco,
February l6, 1911: Fair tonight and
Friday.
WILSON.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-16
8. P. DIRECTORS AU-
THORIZE LARGE BOND ISSUE

The directors of the Southern Pa
cifc company, it was announced Tues
day. have authorized the issue of $780,
100000 per cent bonds, negotiations
for the sale of which were undertaken
some time ago in Paris. For some
time past there has been talk OF a
Southern Pacific bond issue, the pro
ceeds from which were to be used for
extending the lines in Mexico.
The tendency of railroads to bring
out bond issues at this time was shown
by several other important announce
ments, including that of the New
York Central and Baltimore and Ohio.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-16
". P. Trains
AGAIN ON Time

For the past week, owing to heavy
snow slides in the Feather river coun-
try, no freight has arrived fom the
west over the Western Pacific until
noon today, when through train pull
ed into the yards.
During the time mentioned all pas
senger traffic has been handled in a
fairly satisfactory manner, by trans
ferring passengers across the slide, q
distance of few hundred feet. Nos.
i and have doubled, the former from
Salt Lake City and the latter from
San Francisco. The first through train
to arrive from the west was No. 4,
which came in at an early hour this
morning, reporting the line clear. Be-
ginning with today, it is expected
that all trains will run on time.
Personal Mention.
Trainmaster Hamilton left for the
west on N. this morning.
R, M. Ogilvie, superintendent of the
Western Pacific Eastern division, was
in town Tuesday night.
E. J. Mono, division storekeeper,
left for San Francisco this morning, to
be absent ten days.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-16
WINNEMUCCA ASSAY OFFICE
WILL BE OPEN TOMORROW

L. D. Hubbard, manager of the VIM
nemucea assay office, returned from
San Francisco Tuesday afternoon, to
which place he had accompanied Mrs.
Hubbard to hospital for medical
treatment. He reports that when he
left the City Mrs. Hubbard's condi-
tion was so much improved that she
would probably find an operation un-
necessary. Yesterday Mr.. Hubbard
was taken sick and has since been
confined to his home, but states today
that in all probability he will be at
his office tomorrow.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-16
MOVEMENTS OF NORTHERN
FREIGHTING OUTFITS

w. C. Bradshaw is loading his out
fit today with supplies for Paradise
merchants.
w. E. Tregaskis left this morning
with load of lumber for the Nation
al Mercantile company. week or
ten days ago Mr.. Tregaskis left with
load of supplies for DEMO, but was
able to go only as far as Amos, owing
to the bad condition of the roads. Un-
til they are in a passable condition, he
will engage in the Winnemucca-Na-
tional trade.
P. Regohara, Mill City rancher,
Quilted for the season this week at
the Big Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-16
WESTERN PACIFIC WILL
HANDLE ORIENTAL TRADE

The Western Pacific is pleased to
announce that they have effected ar
rangements with the Japanese Steam
ship company Toyo Kisen Kaisha, ply
ing between San Francisco and the
Orient, to handle your trade. The
Chyic Maru 10 sister ship of the
Tenyo Maru both of which are triple
trubin steamers, built in japan, and
stand in detail of construction and ar
rangement as the highest expression of
the ship-builder's art.
Next scheduled sailing date Chiyo
Maru from San Francisco port March
Sth. Shall take pleasure in arranging
reservations for any one who is so for
tunate as to be able to take advantage
of the palatial accommodations offer
ed by this line. H. J. COOPER,
Agent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-16
Will BUILD LINE
LOYELOCk TO reno

Supt. Hugh L. Thomas, Of the u. N.
/. 7. company, arrived in town this
morning from Salt Lake City. Mr..
Thomas states that he will at once
begin the construction Of his line from
Lovelock to Reno. When completed,
this will give all the towns Of Hum
toldt county direct telephone connec-
tion with the Pacific coast.
The company's construction gang
has spent the winter in Winnemucca
doing repair work and making i'm
provements in the local line, and it
is understood that before the end of
the present week one or more short
lines are to be constructed out of
Winnemucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-16
SKATING CARNIVAL
TOMORROW night

Everything is in readiness for the
grand children's carnival which will
be given by the management of the
Idleweil tomorrow evening.
Promptly at $3.50 the grand march
Cor grand skate) will start, all child
ren participating appearing in masks
and fancy dress costumes. The carni-
val will be continued for one hour, at
the end OF which time all will unmask
and the committee will award the doz-
en- or more prizes offered for the best
sustained characters, boy and girl, re-
lay races, etc.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-16

vice from the postoffice department,
and they have been willing to pay for
it, If congress should order a one cent
letter rate tomorrow its action would
be supported by the public regardless
of whether the rate proved to be
sufficient or whether it caused an ad-
ditional deficit. A postmaster general
who deliberately cripples the postal
service for the sake of making little
cheap notoriety for economy is not
only committing political hari kari for
himself, but he is hurting his party.
The probability is, some members OF
congress suggest, that the postmaster
general is very badly. over-worked
official. They intimate that besides
being society leader, he is dispen-
ser Of patronage, he has the manage
ment of the administration on ais
hands. he is the political dictator of
the Republican party, he is expected to
bring about the party's success at the
next general election, and, incidently,
he runs the postoffice department.
Congressman claim that they find the
postmaste err general entrenched be-
hind half dozen guarded doors, and
that if they succeed after patiently
waiting Tor nours, IN reaching HIS
citadel, he seems to have lost the pow
Or of speech aud no expression of opin-
ION can be had from him. This sounds
somewhat harsh and it may not be de-
served, hut for some reason Mr.. Hitch
cock has run up against a wall of ad
verse comment and it is a very serious
question whether, in the words of one
i cte Republican. he has not 7 md his
job several sizes too big for him and
whet>er he ought not, in .irstice to
himself accept epe of the very flat
tering o'rc~s with w'''eh the eemr,e~
cial world is said to be bombarding
him. IN
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-16
NATIONAL CASE
Still Being HEARD

The suit of HARTLEY vs.. Lorge & Co.,
an action for the possession of $4,000
shares of the capital stock of the Char
lesion Hill Gold Mining company, still
continues in the District Court.
This morning Plaintiff Hartley was
on the witness stand on direct and
cross examination, and it is probable
that he will not have finished before
adjournment this evening. 1t is now
thought that the case will occupy the
attention of Judge French for the re-
mainder of the week.
Upon the completion of the present
action, there are two more cases to be
heard, both entitled Lorge VS.. Warren,
ct al. Some time ago plaintiff, the
New York firm of stockholders, se-
cured an injunction restraining de-
PENDANTS, the old board of directors of
the company, from disposing of any of
the treasury stock, on which hearing
will be had. 1t is possible that these
last two mentioned cases will go over,
as it was thought that all three might
be tried this week. All will depend
upon whether Judge French will be
able to spare the necessary time al
present from his judicial duties at
Fallon.
The Charleston Hill is considered
one of the most valuable properties of
the great gold camp of National, and
accordingly the present ease is being
stubbornly contested by the most able
lawyers of the state. The plaintiff 3
interests are being looked after by L.
G.. Wilson, of Winnemucca, and Mr.
Hawkins, of the well llknown Reno law
firm of Cheney, Downer, Price
Hawkins, while defendant is represent
ed by United States District Attorney
Sam Plat and l.. A. Gibbons, OF
Reno.
1t seems that the disputed $4,000
shares of stock represents the balance
of power, and to the victors will also
pass control of the property.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-16
DELAY IN FITTING UP
LOCAL w. q. OFFICE

The installation of a transcontinen-
tai repeating station in the local
Western Union Office has been post
poned for a matter Of five weeks. In
Dcember last new type of repeater
was adopted by the company, and this
Office is to be fitted up with the new
apparatus as soon as received from the
manufacturers cumulative storage
plant will be installed at the same
time
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-16

BILL MEETS DEATH
Especial Correspondence

CARSON CITY, Feb. 15--The as
sembly passed four bills today, the
number including the bill passed by
the senate yesterday authorizing a
state reward of $4,000 for the appre-
hension of the murderers of the four
sheepmen in northern Washoe county;
appropriating $3.50 monthly for the
maintenance of the governors man
sion; senate bills Nos. Is and IL, for
the relief, respectively, Of Judge P. J.
Somers, of Goldfeld, in the aomunt of
$37.10 and DIR. r. F. Richardson, state
veterinarian, in the sum of $40
Anti Cigarette Measure Killed.
Following the defeat yesterday of
the Ascher anti-cigarette bill in the
assembly, like measure presented by
Coke, of Lincoln, was killed in the
house today.