davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-14
Barop's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. ". Va. Sept. II. II.
tn" Following quotations ON the more
a~tivs Wheeling stocks corrected
daily Tor the InteIux~ncer oy George W.
baron. local broker. Snd Il X. Marshall.
manager Bond department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-14

TNlON STOCK YARDS PITTS
BJ BG-Cattlo steady. supply light.
Choice. g. 2-u- -. prime. 81 ..T
: 90. sheep slow: supply fair Prime
wcthcrs. g. 0n0i -. culls and com
mon. 81 -"N. Op. lambs. 5; "o0f coo.
veal calves. 81 0U"9 % lloss slow
receipts 70 double decks. Prime
hcaNios. e "-Tt. tu. mediums. 8. 80
a. so. hcaV, Nor. ors. 8. G-n5 go.
light Yorker. :. ooH; 500. pigs and
rouChs s. Oouf 30
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-14

Ha7letts Local Stocks.

WHEELING. ". Va. sept. / 3. II.
The following quotations on the more
aotlNe wheeling stocks hre corrected
daily for the IuteIli=encer by Howard
h'zIett 4 son. local brokers:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-14
NEW CHARTERS
Oh coneer, ara Ne~ Teiephone Corn
psny Are Incorporated Under
West Virginia Laws.
BY CAL r. YOUNG.
rnteingencer B-reau.
Charleston. W. va. sept. II.

ny CAL y. YOUNG.
rnteiEgencer D-reau.
Charleston. W. va. sept. IL.
For the purpose OF drs-ng ;or OIL
and gas in Grant district. OF Richie
county. charter has been issued tu
the Sarber Rinehart on q Gas Com
pany. OF Parkersbure. ". Va. with an
authorized capital OF $4,000 The in
corpOrators are {. z. Sarber. G. l..
Slayton. W. =. White. W q. Foley and
X. r. Mumaugh. all OF Parkersburc
Another charter issued was 20 the
Mcdowell County Telephone Company
of WEIGH. W. Va. 10 buiT and operate
a telephone In that town and county.
Authorized capital. $4,000 lncor-
porators: W. 2. Hawley. OF Bluefield.
Hughes and James A Henchy. 81
WEIGH. W. Va. and Charles +. O'Ncil.
OF Buffalo. y Y
Through President n. T. Hentzel-
man. OF the Twin Mountain Il Potomac
Railroad Company. Al a meeting held
recently in Fairmont. was authorized
20 have its charter amended showing
an increase IN its authorized capital
from Sloo.uOO to 5000 600 The change
has bIn fiied with the secretary OF
state.
Notary commissions have heen
issued 10 U. H. iIeyser. OF ElNhorn.
Mcdowell county. and to Sidney l..
Friedman. OF Pr. Pleasant. Mason
county.
The department % schools has re
ceiv,d notice that the people o' Peters
burg, Grant county. had voted 5000
bonds for the erection OF "A four room
graded school In that town. The
structure will be brick. II is believed
;he school will later be turned into a
county OF district high school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-14
Marrlaae Licenses.

Clarence Lewis. I. years. o. Akron.
and Mrs Annie VI. Gregg. OF Brilliant
Jessie T Gable. 30 years. of Steu-
henville. and Mary Il. Lowe. Of To-
rOntO.
Harry =. Conner - wears. and Edna
Powell. % years of Steubcnvliie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-20
TURKEY CROP GOOD
Ou'sioe Dealers Rave Invaded Mar.
Eets In his Viei0ity ana Keep
gp Prices

The turkey crop Zoo this vicinity. ac
cortinE % 'sra. dealer better
than 10 BIAS been pr fh- past ten
years. bit Lots.tlsrau1.lg thls fact
'l- price for the creat American bra
Keeps We. 4p art 'hus- who desire
y fer Doc piece le re-. stance. up
ire.r Xmas dinners NiI nave to PAY
From q 'n -s relfs ger pound
If" reason f1r The D. sl price. which
o. that s frl9e lower than 60 vas
tl.s ru- --F- .aar.-.s -af the fame
.. 't- .raer raised Dol This vicinity
has reached lar.a-s from afa- or ana
dealers from Pittsburgh. OH ,.t.
J0Hrs''Hr .rt even PhHate'paa have
Invaded aut induced trr farmers 90
Tarf N.th t-slr holdings 100 q yery fair
rFl-, some are sru holding ur 20
their crop. 'NI'rf.rr oven higher
prices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-20
CLERKS SWAMPED
Hea Christmas work Began Monday
~ Dostofhcs-Lons Distance Nal
the Rule Now

use fhe slang phrase. the post
or clerks are 10 f1 thrlr eyes il
.4s- now It.a week .F flr
on .la entire year Rt.rf tires -rr
i'fr ~ the plFf0fce rIsrts and
tH" '''y 70 'fa postmaster Begin.
nif Monday The real uurk of The
CD. u1s season was begun
most o. the matter placed .1
.af ls Monday and yesterday was
ioI livery af Considerable distances
-eW schedule for carriers. aa
The neu Arrangement In me
700 1y which pre-arcfIaI r'arra
ago and affixed hF fh. r.sfoHre
...' Fil 50 irfo operation and 800
relieve .hr r0rrff. Ir the
on rthv For Pho free fur t..a
~ became necessary tlafrrraF
IN fln patrons 0f 'ra stamp Win.
GOV lire .r order tl prevent
con .u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-20
XMAS SCHEDULE
H-.as'sr --aEsi-ts sr.eg-ces s-az-s
- G. sSt.c- az Cs-s-a
sE-c1afe 80 Nee.

-s 1-gnI-s c~r
" q -to ~1~rf -1~cf.ng
o.. ---i- aes ct fr- l.1slcsicr a1. car.
Itr -o-rHt-s n tho
az, a--l --re- o. Hr aazc
"c--es-aF Lslvr Pep
--- t-.,a l'rrr-'e- ---c. a.
f.A- s-1-1a o.. tr c.el
--. l -Lt .-
Jay l~-r1trr -arc. from Cd.
1
- o.. > s'-' cl~t .l t-- I'D
,f F-s1-- 90 vts-.ue a.-
k -as-a -l fN-.. n--l4y. Th1rs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-20
SPIELBERG In
DETROIT JAIL
POSED as WEIGHING ArTcR.t
~iT- &C PRSCTcE
Aee-s-s - Sts-esrsr-s- % See
G-a-se-s 4 @ corf-ontss -
osse-t-c Nfs

irioruarcl t-o4 I--rot ST.
re-a'fe -- -rreut et~zts D. f.e .r-.
30 N.r-1-at S.-e.1rrg. 4lnrarl
at'c-lef 80. 90 .u-a-a. .1ter-s-
" tr-t-g teralEs 90 re sror ne
pare POI - here fsr .s-..
cane f" Nl-- - from 80 10. .
r-t.a-- a-u-ss I'M o. rh- bar a.---
ra.ter sa-at-ocal 0sh- ara whsa -.
i-f 81 s.r. ARC -reF ARA fg- s. n
ON .-- case never came o. tr.rr
c-sar.E-l n HUNGARIAN soccer, ,-
e-~a Pee .@f- o. r. alleged as 1-a.
involved '' tn-u The u~'r.t t-..
gen Tel al.ecfsr
DETROIT N.rh u~. 90 N..1r.r
-in~rF .a.arE fo D. p-rm.-.
Nt"e-rs lawyer. a..l an eR-s-.
practice has been aglf.ug "a ,o-
rather s-nsa'lor@i incidents her.
Arr~sfpt ul s--.Igs rlarg~ r-.
f~rr-i hf f.- .l-4r.'l srr-oEr.r-t
r- 's i- 1au at~Er h. vas co1-ru-t..
hr Eo-ns woman rom som--s.
Pa 81 ho declares sh- ls ~p.e.b-r-
N.t-. The deserted wife was a..-.r
panied lF her father Eu. Ttrsr.e-
tis,ii.er 90 Somerset aud -tor--
srrrr followed SrIrIh-rF almost cd.
.arsiug Llps.l~r claims sp.eIb..r.
e1er'- hypnotic iuauen-. o.-
women all declares RE tr.-sel mi
faaEA'rr and Espuot.zed my wife. Dol.
be- never fooled me-
You .ur said fh- fathcr q Law,
- Pc p-ered through me bars
S3.e.h~rE .it is l4cAy far you that
never caught yoI 10 my house or
would have Glf a couple ~ luIrti
iu Folr worthless hulk spieIbv-f
crnE'i ttcs IN his cell but d!i ll
relF The Vl:e. accompan! b. hri
father. sent to tlc Iros-cutors oT.c,
where they also preferred charges
against ft- man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-20
BENWOOD


Yesterday morning plate Mill $50 3
resumed af'er being .d.e th. pas. Two
f... OF.rr f1 'he supply of bIlefs
"rr l.rrrl into ore % The com
pan. p.anfr iu Fern1y Vau.a This
'l' second uUI that .s fl o.
ara'.r at fhe Dfessnt time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-20

F'r Other brother 0r sEeetheart. q
Dos " 10 LonFs HiF Haranaa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-20

Nsrs and eoyt' sussts- costs. zse,
sse. See. t2ss. meFAoDEWa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-20
EDGWOOD
Interesting Revival Services In
C~eg3sv.lie VIII scon Close
News o. tne Suburbs

-'"'" y ~" NNUITII-
The revival services which are be-.
.uF held .n tte Gr~Ees So r church
ar erfEsa.ll.r continue to draw large
audiences Ees H ID Tea garden fhe
pastor. delivered ar Impressive Ger
mon af each meeting The series pfl
close ir Few d1ys uhen the Rev w-
leafarden is making arranzoments fo
begin series 1r meetings fr The
-'eenF1f 30 p church .r Fulton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-20

H~as o-.y 9 s-y.rg days .ef
lao 90 ard certs coz a~a g YER
-'re..as 40 O. special 1.s-sa-t. az
HILLWhN-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-20

Ms0s Knitted cor cloves. zs- a.,
HeFADDEN.e
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-12
HUMBOLDT COUNTY CONvICTS
FIGHT AT PENITENTIARY

George W. James, convict serving
term of thirteen vars in the Nevada
penitentiary, on Saturday assaulted
Bernard Clark, another prisoner, and
gave him fearful beating. The
trouble occurred on the prison farm
and james is now in cell in the
prison on a bread-and- water diet.
Some time ago James struck a fellow
prisoner over the head with an iron
poker and nearly killed him, and is
now under Indictment in Ormsby
county for assault with intent to kill.
1t is said that Clark was STOPPING
over basin washing his face when
James knocked him down and began
beating him.
James is from Humboldt county and
is serving thirteen years for robbery.
He was sent up in October, 1907.
Clark is also from this county, having
been sent up for 80 years in 1909 for
the murder of Sol Hendra of Dun Glen.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-12
HORSES SHIPPED

One ear of horses was shipped over
the Southern Pacific railroad on Oct.
8, 1911, from Winnemucca to Auburn,
by l.. O. Donaldson. in car No. s. p.
226l. Number of horses, 2. Two
horses branded L winged circle, left
stiflc. In spected by s. G. LAMB.
One ear of horses was shipped owe
the Southern Pacific railroad on Oct
10, 1911, from Winnemueca to Fres'"
Nv M. Strike. in ear No. ;. r. 1852
Number of horses o5. Two ho~r-
tranded quarter circle over $. To-"
stflr: Twelve horses branded reve-eo
u II r. connected. left stila; oae
horse branded 745 connected, left
stifls: rne horse branded reverse Y,
left stifle; one horse branded reverse
r Fl b, connected. and quarter circle
over h, left stifle; one horse branded
reverse r II B. connected, and J IL ),
connected. left stifIe; one horse brand
ed J II s. connected, left stifle; one
horse branded half square, connected,
over triangle. left stifle; one horse
branded quarter circle over X, right
shoulder: one horse branded quarter
circle over 5, left shoulder; three
horses not branded. Inspected by 3.
q I.AMR
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-12
Uric HAS FILED
BILL OF EXCEPTIONS

Today 5alter & Robins, acting for
Attorney James III. Wise, of Twin
Falls, Idaho, filed the bill of exceptions
and specifications in the appeal of
Nimrod Uric, convicted of the murder
of Mrs. Jean Quilici at Inlay last
winter and sentenced to be hanged.
The document consists of 81 typewrit-
ten pages and was filed on the last day
allowed by law.
In company with j. Frank Tram
ner, Uric was arrested by Sheriff Lamb
at INLAY on January Z, this year, and
the two men were charged with the
murder of Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Quilici
on the preceding evening, at their sa-
loon on the outskirts of the railroad
town.
tried at the spring term of court. He
was found guilty of murder of the first
degree, and on April 25 was sentenced
by Judge Ducker to be hanged. Be-
fore the day set for his execution he
was granted stay of execution in or
der that he might perfect his appeal
to the state supreme court.
j. Frank TRAINER, Uric Is accomplice,
secured a change of venue to Washoe
county, where he was convicted and
sentenced to life Imprisonment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-12
CLARK BONDS JAR
BIDCF PROPERTY
Especial to the Silver State.)

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct 12.-Sixty-
five per cent Of the capital stock of
81 ,500,000 in shares Of a par value of
81 each of the Buster Mining company
of .Jarbidge, Nevada, has been taken
on option and bond by Patrick Clark,
of Spokane, at so cents share, thus
placing valuation of $750,000 on the
property Development work will con
tinue under the present management
until Mr.. Clark takes charge of the
property The company has $4,000
and 100000 shares of stock in its
treasury.
Mr.. Clark, who recently inspected
the property jointly with John Bresna-
han, is planning to do some independ-
ent development work, beginning with
in 30 days, and meanwhile the com
pany will continue driving two cross
cut tunnels to tap the ledge.
SO far as development has proceed
ed the workings show 15-foot ledge
between two perfect walls with everv
Indication of permanence, said Mr..
Clark. "These workings to date are
not very extensive, the principal open
ing being 60foot shaft with short
drift from its bottom in both direc-
tions. The average value of the ore
thus exposed is $50 per ton, most of
the value being in gold, but sufficient
in silver to be Of Importance. The
ore is free milling and cyaniding and
capable OF being cheaply mined and
treated.
"The ledge runs with the mountain
and can be tapped by eross-cut tun-
nels to depth of 1000 feet or more
at the rate of foot for foot. A depth
of more than 1000 feet can be gained
in the same way at slightly greater
cost. The country is ideal for exten-
sive operations. being well watered and
timbered, something quite unusual in
Nevada gold camp
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-12
WILL BE ALL RIGHT
NEXT TIME WARNER COMES

In an interview III sunday En-
aminer, II. b. Warner. leading man in
"Alias Jimmy Valentine is quoted
as having the following to say regard
ing his reception by his Winnemucca
audience:
81 really can t tell you what an in
spration Il has been to play here. 1t
IS New York opening all over again.
A long string of one night stands
affects the blood and mind of an actor
like drug. Take town like Win
nemucca for instance. Oh. Lord-hor-
rihle. hat was one of the places that
made me wonder whether the game
was worth while. It's like reeiting
Byron to a petrifed forest and ex-
pcctng to stir a rustic of admiration.
Mr. Warmers Winnemucca engage.
,nent was played under the most I'M
propitious circumstances. large and
enthusiastic audience gathered at the
Nixon opera house at O'Clock, hut
owing to the fact that No. was late
were compelled TO sit there until l0:3O
before the curtain went up. The fact
that they waited patiently for two
hours and half before the perform
ance commenced is the highest com
pliment Mr.. Warner or any other act.
or could be paid. The Winnemueca
theatre going public is the most dis.
cerning of any in the country, and
rarely is it gold -bricked by an inferior
show.
However, "Alias Jimmy Valentine
is an excellent play, presented by a
strong company. Had the show started
on time it is probable that Mr.. War
ner would have had no cause for com
rlant on account of lack of apprecia-
tion. ard it would have been spontan-
ops and not precipitated by gang of
boosters as is frequently the ease
in the larger cities.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-12
"soULLEss CORPORATION" RE-
LIEVES WIDOW IN DISTRESS

That big corporations aren't quite
as soulless as the muckrakers would
like to prove them to be was indicated
yesterday in the general Offices of the
Southern Pacific company when E. E.
Calvin, general manager and one of
the vice-presidents, directed Judge
Sessions, of the legal department, to
pay $1,000 to a widow who had no
legal claim whatsoever upon the COM
pany's funds. And at the same time
the officials of the road got together
and arranged for the furnishing Of
sufficient lumber to build a new house
out at Ocean View for the woman.
During a flood on the San Joaquin
river not very long ago, Martin Me
Kenna, an employe of the road was
drowned while trying to attach a guy
wire 10 a pole in order to make short
dam effective. He had not been asked
to do the work and was supposed to
be off shift at the time His widow,
who lives aot - Josiah street, recently
investigated and found she had no
legal claim against the company. Tn
some strange manner. Judge Sessions
heard of the case and made an inves-
tigation. Yesterday he went to Calvin.
'fI think we ought to do something
for her, anyway he said in conclud-
ing his explanation.
~ How muehfo asked Calvin.
"About thousand dollars in
monthly payments would fix her in
good shape. In year or so she will
be in a position to earn for herself, +"
was the reply.
"Pay it to her, said Calvin.
Judge Sessions then remarked that
the widows brothers, who are carpen-
ters, would build her a house on one
of their lots if lumber could be OBJ
tanned. A little while later the Off
eials had started a subscription, al
ready more than sufficient to pay for
the material.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-12
THE CAMPUS Will
DRAW GOOD HOUSE

At the Nixon opera house on next
Sunday evening Walter De Leon and
Miss "Muggins' Davies, supported by
a company of over fifty, will appear
in Walter De Icons musical comedy
of college life, "The Campus This
delightful musical play comes direct
from phenomenal engagements in San
Francisco and Los Angeles, 210 per-
formances having been given in these
two cities. So enthusiastically was
the piece received that it seems like
Tennyson brook--it might have
gone on forever "The Campus is
now entering on an eastern tour. A
midwinter engagement in Chicago will
be followed by an early spring open
ing in New York. 1t is the spirit of
youth and the clean wholesome atmos-
phere of this joyous comedy that has
won for it the enthusiastic commenda-
tion of San Francisco and Los Angeles
most conservative critics. The com
pany is superior one, having been
chosen for their especial fitness for the
roles assigned. Ralph Bell Is interpre-
tation of the loveable German profes-
sor, Bismarck is classic, and
Roscoe Arbuckle, as "Fat,' is one of
the comedy hits Of the performance.
The brilliant basso. Oliver Lenoir,
finds full scope for the use of his won
derful voice in the "Pipe and Stein =
song, which always calls forth enthusi-
astic encores. Statuesque Louise
Brownell and Minta Durfee, as "Kate
Seldom are the principal support.
The production is elaborately cos
tuned and the scenery is complete and
artistic The sale of seats at Krenkel
& Bosch g jewelry store has been
large, and undoubtedly the Nixon will
be crowded
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-12
MORE BEET SUGAR
FACTORIES NEEDED

A Washington dispatch states that
to supply the nations sugar demand
400 beet sugar factories, with the same
capacity as the seventyodd now flour
ishing in fourteen different states Of
the Union, would be required, accord
ing to officials of the department Of ag-
riculture. The erection Of additional
factories is entirely feasible, and there
is no reason why it should not be done,
they say.
Sugar beet production has been one
of the hobbies of Secretary Wilson. He
has advocated sugar beet culture ON
an extensive scale and created the
board of sugar beet investigation to
study scientifically cultivation Of the
plant, seed production, sugar reduc-
tion, climatic effect and other things
affecting the sugar beet industry.
He has made personal Investigations
of the sugar beet industry in Califor-
MIA, Colorado and Michigan--the lead
ing sugar beet states Of the country.
Approximately 10000 tons Of beet
sugar are produced in the world. OF
this amount the United States grows
about one-fourteenth, or 100000 tons.
The leading sugar beet producing ma
tions are: Germany, 100000 toms;
Austria hungary, l,oUU,UUU tons, anu
France, 1000 tons. The beet sugar
is about one-half Of the world . sugar
supply.
In the United States Colorado leads
with production Of 100000 tons, and
is followed by California with 128, 900
tons; Michigan, 107, 900 tons; Utah,
$4,000 tons; Idaho, 10000 tons, and
Wisconsin, $4,000 tons.
Other sugar beet producing states
are Nevada, Arizona, Illinois, Iowa,
Kansas, Minnesota, Montana, Nebras-
ka, New York, Ohio, Oregon and
Washington. The sugar factories are
located as follows: Colorado, 16; Cal
ifornia, Is; Michigan, IL; Utah q;
Idaho, s; Wisconsin, 5; Nebraska, 2,
and the remaining states one each.
Government figures on sugar bset
production for the year 1901 will
not be available until the middle Of
this week.
The conditions of the present year 3
crop of sugar beets is pronounced ex-
cellent, in spite of the general drouth
which has prevailed during the sum-
mer in the western states.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-12
LOADING WITH FREIGHT
FOR NORTHERN POINTS

Today Price Boyd is loading his
outfit with freight for Denio and way
points.
Summerfield & Pearce's big team is
being loaded at f. Reinhart & Co.'S to-
day with supplies for National
Yesterday W. J. Kelsev's s-horse
team and F. l.. Kelsey's 6-horse team
left the Verdi Lumber company s
warehouse for National, loaded with
lumber. The company Is 14-horse team
left for camp at the same time. load
ed with distillate for j. l.. Workman.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-12
AND LE0ATE
HAVE PARTED COMPANY

A Carson City special to the Gazette
yesterday states that Joseph Legate,
who, in company with Springmeyer, has
been contesting the election of Su-
preme Court Clerk Josephs and Attor-
ney General Baker, has ordered his
case submitted, which was done by
Springmeyer, who has been acting AZ
his attorney. This means that Legate
has become convinced that there 10
no chance of overcoming the small ma
jority which gave Josephs the ONCE
and has decided to quit. For some
time there have been evidences Of
friction between Legate and Spring
meyer, probably owing to the fact
the extravagant charges OF fraud
which were aired by the latter have 80
far been unsupported by the revela-
tions of the recount.
Springmeyer, although defeated by
five times as many votes as was Le-
gate, will continue his part of the con-
test, for a time at least He today
gave notice of intention to attack the
ruling that the losing party to the con-
test should pay for the commissioner 3
expenses, which are steadily mount
ing to a considerable figure. The con-
test has narrowed down to q farce
comedy, the melodrama that was prom
ised by Springmeyer having failed to
materialize. His friends have urged
him not to play the part of "poor
loser any longer, but he still takes the
stand that he was cheated out of the
office.
The parting of the ways, and pos
sibly the first sign of the abandonment
of the contest for state Offices which
have occupied the supreme court over
six months, was noted in Carson yester-
day when the supreme court made an
important and significant ruling on the
subject of the commissioner s report.
The result will be that although q
ruling may be had by Legate, who is
contesting for the Office of clerk of the
supreme court ON the objections already
filed on behalf of himself and George
Springmeyer. Springmeyer will be al
lowed no chance to be guided by this
ruling unless he pays his half of the
expenses of the recount to date. IL
Sprngmeyer continues the contest he
will be required, before having an OBJ
portunity to hear a ruling on the
prior objections as TO himself. or on
those from now on, to pay his half OF
costs to date and all the costs from
now on.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-12
COUNTY LAND
WILL BE COLONIZED

Yesterday c. l.. Deadly, register of
Carey act lands, filed in the U. s.
land office an application for the
final segregation of 37,309.90 acres
for the Ellison Ranching company of
Salt Lake City, on Quinn river in Hum
boldt county. This land, when segre-
gated and reclaimed, will be thrown
open to settlers in tracts not to exceed
l60 aeres.-Carson Appeal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-10-12
STRIKERS HAD NO CONNECTION
WITH DESTROYING ENGINE

For the past few days report has
been current on the steets of Winnie
mucca that the striking shopmen at
Inlay had blown up an engine. In
quiry of Southern Pacific local officials,
this morning, developed the fact that
the strikers had no connection with
the affair. Through an oversight, the
water in an engine boiler was allowed
to run too low, with the result that
the machine blew up.