davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-02

principal occupation. The work ol
a Forest officer in looking after I'm
Gle Sans affairs generally lnsures hi
being pretty busy man. and what
be does Ia enforcing game laws can
only DO Incidental to selling timber.
protesting the Forests from fires,
looking a..sr grazing matters. and
responding to the various other calls
which use Of tbs Forests by the
public involves.
Ordinarily, game matters pertain
TO the States. and not TO the Nation
al Government The Slate prescrlbos
y hen and under what conditions the
game may be killed II Il desires to
prohibit she killing OF game IN cor
tain parts OF the State. Ia order that
the game may breed there. and those
parts Of the States are within the
National Forests. the Government co
operates with the State 10 carry
out the law Such cooperation may
require tho closing Of fixed areas Of
the National Forests To grazing. for
when big game becomes plentiful IL
must have a sufficient food supply
left on the range 70 carry Il through .
me winter. or Il will succunlb for
lack Of sustsnanee, II the range is
'uliy utilized By cattle and sheep dur
ing tho summer. Elk aed deer viii
ARE hardly Ia the winter.
In the Wichita and the Grand
canyon Game Refugees tho Govern.
nent has not left the matter OF car,
ng FOR game protection wholly 70
ne States. but has established Ma
ional reservations on which an At.
5mpf will be made 10 breed game.
ne Wichita Is notable for the fact
hat 4 has a small herd OF buffalo a
pom Il, which the game warden re b
ards a. tho apple Of his eye. They q
'ere donated by the American Bison n
oeiety and shipped from tho New c
ork geological Garden In 1908. They 81
zen numbered IS. and have since
sen Increased BY the addition Of 10 u
,lyes; two OF the original herd how r,
'or, died In the first year 10 the 81
iffaloos are now added tho antelope
The antelope were shipped from OF
sllowstono Park, and have been OF
,erAtcd IN one OF the buffalo yards NJ
hich had been prepared for them. nj
hey win be given more and bottor "
ngo as soon as a proper wire en- m
,sure can be made. Two additional
ad are expected to follow the eight n
'eady received Since tho antelope. cd
co 50 abundant on tho plains. Is
serious danger OF entire extinction. no
8 attempt 10 establish the species M
the Wichita Game Preserve will Al
watched with interest by all who 10
IN 20 see our native Wild animals te,
en- a chance 10 perpotuate them-
yes. though surrounded by civnt In,
lon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-02
Animal Oddities.

A whale can remain under water fol
an hour and a half.
The swiftest animal Is the ostrich
which can do mile minute.
Every eight months ostriches are
pluckcd. ana each plucking Yields
about pound Of feathers.
The turkeys real name was oocoo
coo. by which Il was known 70 the
Cherokee Indians aud so called FROM
IS call
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-02
rHl EDITORS SONG.

10 yos knov a little atoryi
Hand u Ia. HAnd Il ID
faocR ID ton o. fame or gioryf
Had IL IN. Hand Il in.
~ Il ahoFi OF be Il long.
~ d HeAk Or b. u strong.
ne & flght o. BE- h wrong.
Hans Il Ia. Hand q In III
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-02
NOTICE.
Psyssss Fruit Packing Company. III

Notice Is hereby given that the an,
nuai mesting o. tho stockholders OF
ne fayetts sYuit Packing Company
I'D. viii BE- held a. the Y, NJ c.
A building IN Psyette. idaho. al the
hour o. 1900 a m Saturday. Feb.
raAfy I'm. 1911. for the purpose Of
sleesine directors Tor the cnsulng
year and transaeting such other bus.
lness a. may properly come before
that meeting
A. j. SHEARER.
Payeite Fruit Packing Co. TIA.
by A. J. SHEARER.
Secretary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-02
ovERNmENT INTRODUCES AN.
TELoPE INTO OKLAHOMA

Came Warden Rusb. OF tho wichita
Game Refuse "a lhc State o. Okla
Aem4. has informed the Depart.
ncnt Of Agriculture Of the receipt In
good condition Of head OF antelope,
whish eams from the National herd
ii the Yellowstone Park Through
Ihe generosity OF members OF the
iioone and Crockett Club OF New
YORK. funds we're furnished for cap.
TURNS And transporting these ami
mails from Wyoming 70 Oklahoma.
The hews Of the arrival Of the ante
lope Al their destination has been
recsis~a wlth satisfaction By the DE.
parsmsnt officials. who arc much IN.
teg~sled 10 the attempt to preserve
this Interesting game animal
The pronKhorned antelope Is unllke
any other antelope on the face OF
fhe earth and has 70 many peculiar.
isiss thar nasaralisss class Il IN
fAmilF b itself. Formerly existing
BY tAoasands on our open Western
plaiaa. Il has now been 20 reduced
- Numbers that lis absolute oxtine
tion il certain Ia the very near IA
turs uuiess protection il given 70
sha fc~ remaining. Il does not do
~ail eass q the Mississippi River
and can not 30 successfully bred ia J,
esptifiiy but Il shrlyes II allowed 10
ream praetlcally free within largeI
eaeiosufes and under conditions
closely agf.Fuarhink The natural ones.
q 1898 sho biological Survey O. I
t'mated that the total number Of an.
selepe 10 me United States had been !,
f-iscea 20 iT.oe9 or these about +
1900 wprs ia Montana. wyoming. !,
naa ihe Yellowstone National Park. Z
sn9 the rtusaining 1900 we're dlstrib \
afed In = other states !.
ga ne wieAita Game Refuge Il Is \,
Helped shal shs antelope ~iii lind 4
ieesaselsrs n eaurronndinrs suited !.
g their snersase The wichita Is !.
really National Forrest and came I.
'ter6pH Rnsh acts a. na supervisor i,
ara altend 70 al the baainpas In.
scisas 10 is aIninixfrafion. But on
- Wiehiia. uhieh was eel aside b 3,
Aei q conwfees - = Nasional Game
- 2ks oecSaae % he especial snita
s.tiy % at e. a breeding place for IN,
ee sid cFeAiures Of ne pislns and ~,
rrer Recky Moeniain regions. the lt
appearances q shc game work has
the ordinary uses al ~
National Forrest There are over -,
81 Natiosssi fefasfs but oaiy tuo Ma. ~,
'enai Game Renagas. y.
This doss not mean that ouislde Of ~
lose refugees the game Ga the Ns-ttha
anAi FORESTS Is NOT protected. for
le Nsssoaai Forrest officers are uni
rsnir Instructed 70 see that The
'ise laws OF ths various States ars
'aNrsed on their Forests. IN 10 FAR
shey car do this IN lrsticc 10 their ,
asw duties. Many o. The Forest a. hor
err SIRE resaIariy appointed rep } f,
! Stnc Game wardens. sna Il is
policy OF tho Department OF Agr r.
tura to encourage their acting IN hols
I capacity when they can 20 40 Min
bout prejudice 10 their work as
~ offlcers- They are not. how. +,
expected TO 20 Off the For pro.
h = order 70 enforce the game trad
q the States, nor can they or
" enforcement OF game laws their lint
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-02

For Sale or Trade-Firo residence
property IN Payottc for sale or for
trade for country property. improved
or unimproved. Inquire AZ Payette
I.nterpriso Printing office. "a
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-02

For salo-All kinds OF good house
hold goods. garden and lawn tools.
Minister Peters.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-02

For salo-is head Of high class
horses. an viii be broken to work.
}. W and C y. Boor
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-02-02

For Sale or Rent-water stock in
the Lower Payette Ditch. C. Hen.
richsen. Payette, Idaho. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-31
AVIATION EXHIBIT AT
FOUR STATE FAIR

Were you ever permitted to exam.
inc the details of mechanism of man
carrying flying machinea Did you ever
enjoy the courtesy of an experienced
bird man who was willing to explain
to YOU the mysteries of his aerial
craftl The average aeroplanist is ex-
tremely reticent when it comes to
demonstrating his machine on the
ground and he seems to possess the
idea that the public in examining his
outfit is going to steal something
Whether this will be one of the prin-
cipals of construction, propeller
blade or the aviator himself, he can
not tell you, but his instructive in
clination on gaining the ground in
safety is to stow his unique vehicle
in the adjoining hangar at the earliest
possible moment, close the doors and
hike for his hotel,
Manager Rowe has determined that
this will not be the mode of procedure
followed by the bird men whom he has
engaged for the big Four State fair
at Ogden. The contracts which have
been signed by the aviators contain
the agreement that they will devote
a certain number of hours each day in
demonstrating the machines at the
hangers, answering the questions of
visitors and explaining the details of
construction to those who are particu-
larly interested in the problems of
aerial science.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-31
N. T. CONFERENCE
NAMES PASTORS

At the Nevada mission conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church
held at Big Pine, the following pulpit
appointments were made:
uperintendent-S. A. Thompson.
Austin-To be supplied.
Big Pine. F. Price.
Bishop-A. P. Beall.
Bodie-To be supplied.
Carson-W. H. ID. Hornaday.
Elko, Battle Mountain and Carlin--
To be supplied.
Ely and East Ely-W. F. Wenk.
Fallon and Fairview-Ira E. Price.
Gardnerville and Minden-L. L.
Tower.
Greenville-J. M. Wilson.
Goldield-W. L. Dexter.
Independence-C. T. Harrison.
Greenville Ondian mission)-J. M.
J Johnson.
Janesville and standish-virgil Vim
yard.
Las Vegas-E. A. Palmer.
Loyalton, Sierraville and Portola-
Joseph Johns.
Lovelock-Andrew McAllen.
Madeline-To be supplied.
Paradise-To be supplied.
Quincy. w. Huston.
Reno-W. 8. Kelly.
Sparks-P. H. Willis.
Surprise Valley-Wm. J. Carter.
Truckee and Truckee Circuit-A. N.
Graves.
Tuscarora-To be supplied.
Wellington-To be supplied.
Winnemucca-to be supplied.
Yerington-To be supplied.
To report to their own conferences
F. p. Bonnefon, G. L. Halterman, J.
E. Fisher, L. M. Burwell, r. L. Muck
oils.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-31
MISS Low Will
We'd IN ST. Louis

Tuesday Mrs. c. F. Low, of McDer-
mitt, returned from visit to San
Francisco and was met here by her
two daughters, Miss Fannie B. and
Emma f. Low, who had arrived from
the northern town several days pre-
viously and were awaiting the arrival
of their mother.
On Saturday morning the three
ladies will depart for st. Louis on the
Southern Pacific Overland Limited.
Upon their arrival at the Missouri me-
tropolis, Miss Fannie will be married
to Mr.. Charles c. HUE, the wedding
to be celebrated in one of the large
Christian churches of the city, by a
Protestant minister
The bride is well known in Hum
boldt county, being native, and is
highly educated and accomplished.
The intended groom is also American
born, a graduate of an eastern col
lege, and conducts one of the largest
dry goods and lace houses in St.
Louis.
After two months spent visiting the
young couple Mrs. Low and Miss
Emma Low will return to their Nc
Dermitt home.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-31
COUNTY WARRANTS MUST
BE REOERTED FOE

Clerk Davey is in almost daily re-
ceipt Of letters from parties residing
throughout the county who have had
claims allowed by the commissioners,
asking why the money has not been
sent them. The rule is for the clerk
to certify the claims allowed by the
board to the county auditor, who
draws a warrant on the treasurer for
the amount of each claim. The war
rants then remain in the auditors Of
fee until called for by some person
authorized to receipt for same. Parties
living at a distance who have claims
allowed by the board and who are un-
able to call for them, should authorize
some person to receipt for the warrant
and mail it to them.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-31
Change OF venue
Effects SAVING

The bill of Washoe county for the
expenses incurred in the trial of j.
Frank Tramner, recently convicted of
the murder of Jean Quilici and sen
teneed to term of life Imprisonment,
has been received by Clerk Davey. The
total. which includes the entire ex-
pense of the trial, is placed at $3,-
O25.32
While the cost of the trial in this
county of Nimrod Uric, TANNER s ae-
complice, has never been figured up,
it has been estimated to have been in
the neighborhood of $4,000. 1t is
therefore probable that both the pris-
oner and Humboldt county have cause
10 rejoice that the change of venue
was granted by Judge Quicker. BY this
means the county effected saving of
$4,000 or $1,000, and TRAINER saved
his neck
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-31
MISS UPDInE IN
POPULAR SONGS TONIGHT

For tonight 3 program at the Evan
& Stidd Aerodome Miss Updike has
selected the two songs, "Good Night,
Dear and the "Cubanola Dive'
The latter is a parody on the popular
song Moonlight Glide, and has
been one of the season s hits on the
Orpheum stage. 1t is every bit as
clever as the parody on the GLOW
worm which she sang Tuesday ev-
ening, and which scored big success.
The feature film "IlTrovatore has
finally arrived and will be put on at
the Saturday and Sunday evening per-
formances
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-31
STOLEN H|CH-CRADF
FOUND AT NATIONAL

Yesterday afternoon the high grade
stolen from the Mammoth National
mine Tuesday evening was found at a
point near where the bandits made
their stand and fought the pistol duel
with Judge Shea and Assayer Elan
ders. 1t had been emptied from the
sacks and coverd up.
Yesterday morning a miner named
Porterfeld, who had been in the en-
ploy of the company, was arrested on
suspicion of having been connected
with the affair. Sheriff Lamb, who
went out to cam" yesterday morning,
returned today with the prisoner in
charge and he was locked up in the
county Jail. 1t is said that the other
man is known and that his arrest is a
matter of but few hours.
Details Of the Robbery.
Tuesday night, at 9:30 O'Clock, two
masked men stepped into the com.
pany's assay Office at the mouth of
tunnel No. 3, where the sacks of high
grade were stored, and with leveled
revolvers, commanded Assayer Elan
ders and the watchman to hold up
their hands. After making sure that
the two latter were unarmed the ban
dts marched Flanders and his com
panion into the tunnel and, while one
of the robbers stood guard over the
men, the other carried off the sacks of
high grade. Then the robber guarding
the men backed them further into the
tunnel and threatened to shoot them
at the first attempt on their part to
follow
The instant the bandit disappeared
from the mouth of the tunnel, Elan.
ders gave the alarm and rushed to the
ASSAY Office to arm himself and pursue
the robbers. His wife hurried over
to the house of Judge Shea, who af-
ter learning what had happened, lost
no time in grabbing his gun and join
ing Flanders in pursit of the men.
They soon picked up their trail and
chased them for distance of about
half a mile, when the bandits sought
shelter behind ledge of rocks. Shea
and Flanders pushed right after the
men. disregarding their command to
stop The robbers then opened fire
which was promptly returned by Elan
ders and the Judge and lively pistol
duel ensued which lasted until the lat
ter had exhausted their ammunition.
Neltner Judge Shea nor lanueis "cic
wounded. but blood found on one of
the rocks yesterday morning indicated
that at least one of the bandits had
been hit The robbers then succeeded
in making their escape.
Will Increase Guards.
Harold Baxter, superintendent of
the mine, arrived in town yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of employ
ing additional guards. He returned to
camp this morning in Haeffner' auto,
accompanied by two men, who will be
added to the force. stop was made
at the store of f. Reinhart & Co.,
where three sawed off shotguns and an
equal number of revolvers were pur-
chased. with quantity of shells
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-31
PROBATE MATTERS
HEARD BY court

Tuesday a decree Of divorce was
granted Oscar Mcmillan, of Lovelock,
against Annie Mcmillan, defendant
not appearing.
Yesterday the case of Nellie ]. Web
ber vs. Peter Webber was argued and
submittedd. The only contention 10
over the custody of a minor SON.
Today Judge Ducker appointed T.
ID. LaPoint administrator Of the estate
of James Bird, deceased.
Mrs. Ernestina Diehl was this morn
ing appointed guardian of her minor
son, William Diehl.
Letters of administration upon the
estate Of Pedro Germain were issued
Tuesday afternoon by Judge Ducker to
Chris Wolf. German was kicked to
death couple Of months ago in Jor-
dan valley by one of the horses Of the
team he was driving. He left proper
ty located on Fourth and Lay streets
in Winnemucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-31
DUSTY MARY" Is
BEING REPAIRED

A couple of weeks ago AL Marsal
towed into town dilapidated look
ing hulk of an automobile from
Schurz. Upon investigation this junk
pile of machinery was found to be
what was left of old "Dusty Mary
Zig Thomas that was one of the
special desert machines built to run
ON Sodaville to Tonopah in the ear
ly days of those camps, before the rail
load reached them, later on between
Tonopah and Goldfeld, and still later
on between Schurz and Rawhide. The
machine was a big, powerful one, and
in her prime negotiated the desert hills
and sandy plains as no other machine
could, except her mate. 1t is said that
she has Travelled over $4,000 miles on
the desert highways. She met with a
number of accidents, as all machines
do, but it was not until she tried to
jump washout about twenty feet
wide and ten feet deep that she re-
ceived injuries that put her out of
commission. This accident did not in
jure any of the passengers she was ear
rying, but it broke the frame of the
machine, and it has been out of SER
vice since. Mr.. Marsal purchased the
wreck for song and he now has the
old girl almost ready to go on the road
again. Her engines are the largest of
any machine in the state and they are
as fine today as when they were first
put in the car. They develop 70-horse-
power. When fully repaired the ma
chine will probably be put on a run
between Wabuska and Yerington.-
Teringtop Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-31
HOTEL LAFAYETTE ARRIVALS

r. Fraws, Salt Lake.
G.. Kessler, San Francisco.
A Steppa, San Francisco.
w. Cundall, San Francisco.
G. Allison, city.
M. Bestndig, San Francisco.
l.. Markee, Portland.
J. Murrish, Lovelock.
Grant Gunnel, Lovelock.
B. Nevins, San Francisco.
G.. Butler, Reno.
NJ Tobin, Sacramento.
Thos. Nelson, Stone House.
]. Tlaker, INLAY.
w. Taylor, Lovelock.
l.. Cooper, Lovelock.
l.. Marvin, Detroit.
L. Mason, San Francisco.
o. C. Schroeder, Chicago.
Chas. Green, Mill City.
J. O. Lacey, New York.
F. Binns, Reno.
G.. O. Smith, Salt Lake.
John A. Gill, Reno.
f. Baxter, National.
II. r. Tikner, San Francisco.
G. Allen Dealey, San Francisco.
r. A. Wheeler, San Francisco.
r. Powell, Sacramento.
John f. Ebkelll, RIPPLE, Colo.
G. Davis and wife, Pittsburg.
c. X. Evans, Palo Alto.
F. f. Hill, city.
j. Harnan, Reno.
II b. Hill, Lovelock.
Frank Bales, Seattle.
Jake Smith, city.
Win Elger, Lovelock.
+. j. Siebert, Reno.
Joe Harley, Reno.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-31
ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT
AT HOME OF MRS L. M. PIPER

Last Tuesday evening Mrs. L. M.
Piper entertained Miss Alma Updike
and her mother at her residence on
West Fourth street Miss Updike
amused the guests with the latest
popular songs and parodies on some of
them, while Miss Edna Perviance of
Lovelock, the charming young niece of
the hostess, and Professor George
Evan played a number of delightful
selections on the piano. Following the
musical part of the evening, most de-
licious luncheon was served. Among
those present were Mrs. L. M. Piper,
Mrs. Updike, Miss Alma Updike. Miss
Edna Perviance, Miss Flora Piper,
Professor George Evan, Ebert N.
Stidd and Raymond Lupein.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-31
HAV|LAND BACK
FROM THE CITY

Commissioner Haviland returned
from San Francisco this morning, in a
new 60-horsepower auto, driven by
Chaffeur McGowen. He was accom-
panied by his son, Harold, and Post
master Rogers. The start was made
from the City last Sunday, and the
run was made without accident. The
party arrived at Mill City last even
ing and made the run to Winnemucca
this morning.
The new machine will be run in con
nection with Haviland & Hoskins
northern stage lines, beginning within
the next few days.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-31
INJURED MINERS BROUGHT
TO COUNTY HOSPITAL

ID. Morrison and Nels Peterson, who
were badly injured in cave-in on
the property of the National Mines
company at National, were brought to
Winnemucca late Tuesday afternoon
in Ed Smith s automobile and taken
to the county hospital for treatment
by DIR. Mangan. Morrison has broken
rib and smashed foot and Peterson has
badly bruised hip.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-31

ing., quaint and distinctive in their
Spanish Renaissance architecture, this
exposition win differ from all others
that have gone before.
The South and the Fair.
Through the efforts Of Director Gen.
eral Collier and the Southern CONNER
cial congress to promote westward
travel via the southern route, the
whole south has become greatly inter
ested in Saw Diego's plans. A hi~
conventions of southern commercial
bodies win be held soon in Memphis
Ito take up this matter and adopt com
Iprehensive plans for directing travel
Ito San b'ego through the new south,
which is teeming with opportunities
that it wants to show to strangers and
'bQmeseekers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-31
MRS. BERK SELLS HER
WINNEMUCA PROPERTY

Today A. Ruckteschler purchased
from Mrs. George Berk the property
situated at the northeast corner of
Third and Baud streets, 50xl7s feet
in Dimensions. 1t is understood the
purchase price was $2,250
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-31
SPECIAL SHEEP TRAIN
MAKES RECORD TIME

John A. Gill, Southern Pacific trav-
elling freight agent, returned this
morning from Ogden, having accom-
panied a train of 32 ears of lambs
from Reno to that point earlier in the
week. Mr.. Gill states that the run was
made in record time.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-31

gagged to play the character OF "Ne-
cia," and that sterling favorite, Nor
val MacGregor, will be seen as ssCap-
tain Burrell.' The supporting com
pany is first class in all respects and a
beautiful scenic production is ear
ried.
"The Barrier has for its plot the
story of hunted man whose daughter
has staked a claim which turns out
rich, and relates the attempt 10 steal
it from her. The Intervention in her
behalf by the United States army is in
the person of handsome young cap
tain, who eventually woos and marries
her. The story in the telling is one of
the most strongly dramatic that has
been staged in the past decade.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-31
ALLEGED HOLDUP
IN W.P. BOXCAR

Tuesday night well dressed and re-
pectable-looking young man who was
resting up in boxcar stationed in the
Western Pacific yards was held up and
robbed by two hoboes. The occur
renee was reported to the local officers
and the railway officials with a de-
scription of the robbers.
Yesterday Conductor Al Card motto
ed two men slowed away on his train
who answered the description of the
men wanted, and when he arrived at
Elko tuned them over to the sheriff
at that place. A search was made
this morning for the youth who was
robbed, but it is thought he left town
this morning on No. 2. In that event
the two suspects will probably be re-
leased
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-08-31
RICHMOND REAL ESTATE AGENT
TO VISIT LOvRLOCK

R. WELLER, the Richmond real estate
dealer, who has been at the Lafayette
for the past week, will leave for
Lovelock this evening. Mr.. Weller
will open headquarters at the Big
Meadow hotel, and will be pleased to
meet and explain the merits Of Rich
mond real estate to residents of that
town.