davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-23
&ufoms ia r~nfonfiem
f%umlemimen.

rgbbistufiesiani mind atputIeni
buuban Serraa ia minun SumaIoni
tpfo mind buuoan; min Sdn fuulee
minun ddneni temppelistdnid, ia mis
nun b%uutoni iulee Sdnen forniini a."
2 Gam. %: Z.
Tuo nanba %ianfori' ia laulaiafu.
ningoS Domib oil ebtinpt eIonia IL.
toan. Wonbuuoen lumi feppelDitii 10
bdnen pGdtdnid ia iGan fiimeftddt
mariot olfoimat lemitd m~anbuuben
bimmentdmdae fotieeae. Wdfpnpt
toipioretteldinen on ldbeGd matfan.
ia mddrdpaiffaa, ia plan on bdn
ianfaitfiiuuoen apatusta poriista
ashuesIaon beittdmd motfaIauman.
ia. Npt ieiiobtuu bdn dtfid ia fot'
Iabtaa toatIeen ~fultemaonia tietd.
Se OH monesti ollut iprffd ia moi'
Eco; oriontappurot opot uieasti rao'
beneet bdnen ioIfoionia ia bdnen as
tumonia idliet opat perin mdridtpt.
Ututta pbtGfoitfi on ban mt ldbend
paam6drddnid, ia lapitdpmdnid
maimot moan liiddmdt bdnen led
nDimietddn ia antopat bdnen tuI,.
ten {it1 5uloiIempoa e5imufua lGbeSs
tpmdStd Tobottilemosta.
Ruto on outtonut bdntd tulunei'
ben pdipien aifono, fufo on obian'
nut bdnen moequfienia osfeIeet, fu'
fa on tantanut nuo rosfoat toofot
Ia iobbotta nut bant6 oina foupun'
DIN porti1e ostl? &ufnpn, eIei Sdn,
iota on mestari outtomaon. Sdodn
ia obbistuSten altoona oil ban Idbet'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-23
&istifG ilntan &ristmsta?
&ristmsfo ilntal1 ristid?
| 2ol. 2, z
SupmennpS,

Woifo pIimoIfonn n6itd tobta tot.
iistoon eroittoa, nimitt6tn ristid ia
8ristustoY Stain find fpIpt. ettd noe
tuotu puolasta ~epduSfon mirtao,
iota mpDrpp ldpi mailman.
Gpdusfo iofouhu fabieen ionffi.
Don. Dboele on ristin merritt iuuri'
armoinen. Sitd fulietetaon iubIaIaa.
toSIo pmpdri, Iuuoeuaon, fen ebes.
I'd polrpistutoan, Iiud mdIin 0ristus
ipridpietd6n fofonoan. 2unnioite
toan bostiaa, m,ttta Sdnen Iiboans
ia ei ip6bd, Sdnen mertania eli iuo.
bo. ponnaan iuurta ornoa firfoni-
tue foristuffiue, ieindt, r~afennufiet,
olttarit r~afennetaon Iuurella buoleI'
Iiiuubeua lpanboien oitoien pimens
ben ia pofanuuoen aifoien maIlien
mufoan, muiti oifeila 1oritIon faI.
Iiiao ipereud pestpid pappeio IDptpp
barmasia. rpenseliien buoneen ra.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-23

Gnslaunin omiraIiteetti on al
man defettdin iulfaisIut emf Dian
rWaIfoista tiriaonio" Iotalainoston
rafentamiIen febitptiestd eri malta
funnisia fpmmenipuotisfauiena1902
1911.
Gnalannin amiraoliteetin numerot
fosfemat pddaIioSIa ieuraaipoa 8
merinaltao: Gnslantia, Saffua.
Ransfaa, Wendidd, StoIiaa, Sta
nalta.l1nfaria Ybbpspoltoia ia Sos
pania. 'Wiimeiind 10 puoteno opot
nuo maIlat f%uluttaneet iotalaimaSton
rafentomiieen 81 milieroia mart
fan, ioisto 81 proIenttia tulee eng
lnnnin oIaue.
2pqd Iaamat Iotien mosmStaiat,
ramban'oatteen aiaiot nfplmdd pettd
nistaonIa" Iu~fiesIaon moiiista mi
meroista $4,000, OOO, 900 emf, Dol.
Iareisia 6,4OO, 600 900 ptfistddn 10.
taIaiuastoien bpudfii, miid fifteen
faittiin fotawarustutfiin pbieenid,
Jos foifti maotlman palot otetoon
Iufuun.
2autona on2O:nes muoiiioio ibor'
noibusto ibmiippben muoIiiobosto
pitemmin ia oitponfin bp,pdud ippl'
Id noimme aitoamme iomiiiao Ia'
nat: raonia nouIee t%oniaa postoon
ia moltafmta ipoltofuntod moss
tam.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-23
,usti fristinusfole Iamauaista fob.

nusti fristinusfoue iamauaista Cob
toloa.
Ndin ennustimat vprofeetat". Wtut'
ia tuinfa on fdpnpt. 199nen muoIi'
laban aluSia oil faiftiaan z ldbetps'
ieuraa, MT On 200. Siaoin oil ITO
ldbetpsIaarnaaiaa, mt 10000. 10
men muoiiIaban alfaesIa lasfettiin
pafanamaisIa olenain fristittpien
lufu noiu 80 tabanneti, mt ie on
m%ilioonia.
Gotta on eta manboisIa fristitpis'
I'd maisia niuuri luopumus" on to'
pabtunut ia par'aifaa on tapabtu'
masIa. Soufot iafautumat, tuleen'
tuesIa oboatfeet eroittautamat nj
Iuista. - 81 mifd6n ole ominaii fen
poa nptpaifaiieue usfonnou tleIe e
ldmdae fuin ettd Sid ia poifa ftel
letddn, = ennuStetun antifristutIe r
tunnusmertfeid. Sum tpield liiddm
me ebeaiIiiu tuon toIileifan ettd en-
nustutIet iuutalaisten iuhteen alfa
pat toteutua = iuutaloisldbetpfIeut
on innoffaita &ristutIe fen %iaarnaaiia
monet 10 tunnustamat 2ristufI er
Wapabtaiatleen, ia etenfin iuutolais
ten Yalestiinaan muutto berdttdt
iuurta buomiota min on meiut
fpain merffeid. iotfa oifeuttanat o
oottamaan GristufIen toista tule
mista. - Maailma nouroa tGmmDi
file oiatufiiue fiindfin main pfI
merritt. rSe pdipd tuIee niinfuir
maraS pDad".
rSerron pabtpa perustus fniten
Elm ppIpp."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-23

Wopobtoiaa, iota SumaIan moi.
malta murtaa iDnnin maqan, Sumas
Ian moimaaa pelastaa buffutpan
fuolemasta, faiffinaltiaaaa moi.
mauaan ottaa panfeuben mansifIi
ia hiottaa eldmdn ia rauban.
Sdtd moi ainoastaan Rristus seSus
molan poifa, ia totiiesti o%inoastaan
ri%stiinnauIittu &ristus. Sdnen eId.
mdnid eli finua pelasta. G1itumanIa,
IitpepienId, m%iiiautenia .feboittamat
finua uateen eIdmddn. Wtuta Iefddn
Ell finua bDSbptd, Jos talbot pan
baa ibmistdf p%arannela. Siidinen
ddni, Sumalan lati, ianoo %Itnu0e, et'
I'd olit fupleman palIasIa. GatIo MT
ibmeeaistd peIastustaii: Sinun tdp'
tpp tuoIla, fosfapa Ell iaaStainen
moi ppbdn ldbeiIppbesId eldd. Slet
ipnneiudIi fuoleman aniotnnut, Il.
nun tuliii fuoua ipnnistd ia faifes.
ia pabasta, ia MT tulee enantelius
mi ia ionoo %iinulle: Sind olet fuol'
hut. &ristus i~bmisfunnan pddnd, ots
ii fimut mufaania ristiue. Sun SGn
nouIi fuoleista, nouIi mpoS Sdnen
taneioon mufi ibmistunta !S~dnesid.
/. Siiben fuulut iindtin, JOS onnat Sd.
men istuttaa itIeIi pboenfaltaiiee cen tuos
lemaan ia eldmddn.
Sdsid ndet oinoan ten pelastuf.
ieen: Seeius ristiinnaulittuna.
1uoen liiton ndfiid u1fee &ariiIon
maltaistuimeIaan. 6dn ieiIoo Iiead
noiitaiana, Iiud 9dn on poittonut.
Nputonna 6dn oil td9uG alboaua,
mutta Ell IeEtdboen funniatonno.
Sauta Ell 9dntd pioattdnpt. Eapettu
ristinpnuIa, ipntisten fdIien fautta,
on Sdn SerrafIi tuaut ia bentientin
SumalotIi. &unin9as SeeIuS bauits
ice mibouistenio fesfeId. llubenoi:
faiIen epduston rotonbammas Ell
moi ritfi nafertaa Sdnen ianfaiffi'
len ishlimenfa perustusta. Wield
tulfenat funintaauiiet ionaniaotta.
lat uloS, Sumalon raffauoen firieis
I'd fantaen toitine Mabamin lapIiue,
pield npttin ndfeipd ottaa pGfetp6t
8aritian iaaliitIi, mieId fddntpp Ipns
tiIiG, mielG faSmoa ristin tunnnsta.
jain lufu, nield idrfi ioutuu bdpe,
d6n 2~ristufIen rietin iuurela. So
fun 2ristus fristitunnosia enem.
man ia enemmdn ioutuu merfifIi,
iota pastaon foiftialIa ianoiaan,
min foittaa taittiaua patanamaail
maSIa ldbetDsoifa. So Fun touS
nanba fristifunto puris'uu fotoon
itiemanbursfauteenia eifd endd tars
mitIe ristitnnoulittlo ubritoriiiao ia
armosta autuootIi tulemista - ill
loin Seeius &ristus berdttdd Ibro'
bamin loplisto oiteista iuutaIaiisto,
ustonaiiia tooistoiin ia rutoiliioi'
ben i%omftoin rauban naltatuntoan'
la. SeeSuS moittau! &c on lpboutut.
femme, noimamme ia toinomme.
Onto ie I%inuntin, ratas lufiioni?
99ield oientaa ristiinro ulittu fdtenid
linuue: anna iowittaa itieIi Sumalon
fansia. Mutta JOS ct fuuIe tdtd fut'
Iua = fufa Iinut iiaoin moin pelas.
tao tulemaiIesta &aritian mibasta?
&ufa Iinut pelaStaa Sumalan tuo'
mioSta2
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-23

- Hanstaloinen tirioiliio 0oltoire
IauIui: ,iaoan funooen per6std on
Raamatt nnbomtti tIrid" Stoiloni
tilainen i~iloioii n Dumb 6ume pa'
fuutti no.. 1920, ettd triSIinusto tn
lee tdDTiu ~rumotutfi 1910 iuuphId.
balo. ND er'itfaIoimn Jr9erioll ems
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-23
MRGM2IA SSiSSSoCMHoVaM
aSnsMNGERSNPLA LABEL 'SgyJ
EgI. language MVSPpcN

- Sottut ibmiIet eiipdt usfo mtus
ia fuin minfd be moiwat fdIittdd, ia
on oIemosIa ainoastaan barnoia
a~Iioita, mitd ieqaiIet moiipat { dIittdd.
- ct. Gpremonb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-23

- 2aifista turmeltuneen ipodmen
ia beifon pdGn merfeistd on toipus
mus tielteiippteen marmin. Sifea IT.
IoIofia foettaa ennemmin ratfaista
fuin tieltGd. - 8uIper'2ptton.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-23

2~erdpslista yt:o 1 b. ferddid mr.
Dictor Wdti, &aIanaIa, Minn.
0iftor M6ti so
Sstar Sdrtpi %
s. Siltala rs
Sdffi SbompIon %
Inbrem 8ariala %
Samperi !penrifion %
Siat 2an9as 20
Safob 2ohra %
Dictor 6oImi %
Summa So 80
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-23

- paIautettu:
&erdpslista $50 81, ferddid Was
ri &aitinen, Wareneo, IBIS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-23

RahatlHhetettAk66t Joke suorastaan rahassa
tai expressi- tai pankkivekselissa tahi posti-mo.
ney-orderissa; dollaria pienemmat summat vol
dam lAhettaa / sentin postimerkeissA,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-23
Kaikkilehdelle aijotut lahetykset ovst osoitet
tsvat:
L.Box g.. lronwood, Mich.

Entered as second-class matter January IL
zoo, at he post office at Ironwood. Michigan
under the Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-23

Toimitus eli sailyta kirioitnksia joita sc Ell vo
j~ulaista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-23

1lmoitushinnat
Suolon ilmoituset ristin, raamin ia yhden var
1yn kanssa so g., kahden vBrsyn kanssa rs 8. Tie
observation-disclosures 10 s. kerta, 20 8. kolme kertaa
falBtailmoitukset rs g.. tuuma kerta julaistnna
Pitempiaiksise ilmoitukset eri sopimuksen mu-
kaan. Syntym6-. kihlaus-, Wiki ja onnentoiyol
I lsilmoitukset SO 8. kerralta.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-07
COUNTY BOARD
Still in SESSION

Thursday afternoon the members Of
the county board, accompanied by the
citizens committee, after q thorough
inspection of the sewer, pronounced it
satisfactory and yesterday the final
estimates were allowed and the sewer
accepted. There was due R. M. Bardson
the contractors, the sum Of $5,195.l5
and l.. c. Kelsey, supervising engi-
neer, $134.50. Yesterday afternoon tho
board took up the work of drawing 500
trial jurors for the year, but were un-
able to complete the tack, which had
gone over until today, owing to the ABB
sence ofDistrict Attorney Callahan at
the Quilici inquest at Inlay. In case
Callahan returns on No. 10, it is expec-
ted the board will conclude its labors
and adjourn tonight.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-07
.RF|NHART SELLS
|. MAYFLOWER LEASE

Yesterday Edward Reinhart sold
what is known as the Mayflower lease
to r. M. Edmunds and Joe Schloss.
The lease in question embraces 300
feet ON the Mayflower and 200 feet
on the Horned Toad, an adjoining
claim. The price paid was not made
public.
When seen today by representative
of the Silver State, Mr.. Edmunds had
the following to say regarding the flu
ture development of the lease:
"Mr. Schloss, my partner, left for
National yesterday and will at once
begin sinking another 100 feet in the
shaft already begu, and from that
point will drift for a hundred feet.
Yesterday / sent out an engine and ex-
pect to leave for camp Monday morn
ing with a blower which should arrive
from the east tomorrow
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-07
MASKED ROBBERS HOLD
UP SALOON AT INLAY
Jean Qu the Proprietor, Instantly killed and Ills Wife Nor
tally Wounded Bandits Captured by Sheriff Lamb
in Less than Twelve Hours

filed the lungs, and but little hope il
had of her recovery.
The unfortunate woman has been in
this country but a short time, having
come over from Italy, accompanied by
her young son, last spring.
The murdered man was well known
in Winnemuca. At the First National
bank, E. Reinhart & Co.'S, Cordano Il
and other business houses with which
he had dealings, all speak of him as a
thoroughly honorable and upright man
Bandits Quickly Captured.
Sheriff Lamb, accompanied by
q Skinney' Pascal, an Indian trailer
got away on No. 5, which left here al
an early hour this morning District
Attorney Callahan and DIR. Giroux also
went by the same train. At daylight
the Sheriff found where the horses had
been hitched during the raid, and al
once took up the trail, which led to-
wards the Humboldt river. He had no,
proceeded far before he round mask
Picking it up, he had proceeded but q
short distance until he met a mar
coming along the road afoot, evidently
looking for the mask. He was placed
under arrest, being handcuffed, and
taken along. The trail led to the pris
oner's camp on the old Blakeslee
ranch, on the river. When the party
arrived at the ranch the Sheriff com
manded the prisoner to call his part
ner, which he did and he was also plac
ed under arrest. The two men had been
in camp at the point mentioned fol
some time, claiming that they were
running horses They were brought te
Winnemucca by Sheriff Lamb on No
6 this afternoon and locked up in the
conuty Jail.
Both prisoners are young men ane
are said to have worked on the sewer
here in Winnemucca, the younger OF
the two going by the name of N.
Uric.
Mr.. Quilici was in town yesterday
returning to INLAY in the evening. Ht
is said to have drawn a sum of none.
from the First National bank CORES
ponding to the amount found on hi
person. 1t is thought that the robbers
were in town yesterday, ascertalnet
that Quilici had drawn the money ant
rode to INLAY and lay in wait for hi
return.
Tine Inquest.
At s O'Clock this morning jury wa
empannelled by Coroner Nunamache
at Inlay and an inquest begun on th'
remains of the murdered man. Dr
Giroux was the only witness examined
the inquisition being adjourned unit
Monday, awaiting the arrival OF al
Italian interpreter from Carlin.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-07
Ogden BANDITS
ELUDE PURSUIT

Mystery still enshrouds the identity
of the Overland Limited bandits and
despite the arrest and release Of .
score or more suspects, the Offering Of
la large reward and the strenuous ef-
forts of hundred police officers, de-
tectives and sheriff's deputies there
has been practically no result accom-
plished of satisfactory nature.
Meanwhile the search for . "tall
man and a short man, answering the
description of the robbers, goes on
with redoubled vigor and additional
clues are carefully considered and run
down.
One Of the latest theories advanced
in the search for the robbers il that Of
their now being encamped ON one Of
the nearer islands in Great Salt lake.
The scene Of the holdup is but q few
miles from the lake shore, much nearer
in fact than Ogden, and the evidently
open attempt to lead subsequent pur-.
suers in the direction of the Statewide
road into Ogden is looked upon by
some as sufficient cause to suspect
their actual retreat in an opposite d.
rection.
Yesterday Agent Born received the
following circular from the Office Of
the general manager:
REWARDl
The Southern Pacific company here
by offers twenty-five hundred dollars
($2,500) reward for the apprehension,
arrest and conviction, or for informa-
tion leading to the apprehension, ar
rest and conviction Of either one Of the
two, or FIVE thousand dollars ($5, ,0O0)
e.. 80 1A vw6 hall
up and robbed its train known -
Overland Limited No. l, about 11.3O
p. m., January Q, 1911, at point be-
tween West Weber and Reese, Weber
county, Utah, killing one colored port
er, wounding another and maltreating
several passengers.
In addition to the above reward, the
Governor, on behalf Of the state of
Utah, offers five hundred ($500.00) for
the apprehension, arrest and convic-
tion of the robbers, making total
reward of FIVE thousand Eve hundred
dollars ($5,50O.O0) for the two men.
Following is description Of each .of
the two men implicated:
One man about feet tall, weighs
$50 pounds, thin featured with long
nose, long white hands which indi-
Gated he was not a iaborer, and very
round shouldesed. Wore black over
coat, black trousers and black hat.
Other man about S feet seven inches
tall, weight 100 pounds, light hair,
quick spoken, had fresh cut on middle
right finger. Wore black overcoat and
bib overalls. This man did the shoot
ing. w. H. BANCROFT,
Gen. Manager Southern Pacific COM
pany, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-07

At about 10 O'Clock last evening the
saloon conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Jean
Quiliei at the western limits of Inlay
was held up by masked bandits. At
the hour mentioned Quilici was prepar-
ing to close up for the night and was
engaged in counting the money in the
cash register. Suddenly two masked
men entered the room and without
warning fred at him, the ball entering
the tip of the left shoulder, making a
slight flesh wound. Quilici ran out to
the front porch, when a second shot
was fred by the bandit which entered
his head behind the right ear, tearing
away the whole upper portion of his
face, including the right eye. At the
moment the two men entered the
front room a third man came in the
back door. Mrs. Quilici had just
come from her bedroom, adjoining the
kitchen, and was calling to her hus-
band to come to bed. The robber
fred at her, the bullet entering her
back between tn shoulder blades Her
1S-year- old brother, who was present,
was backed into his room and told he
was going to be killed. Although he
cannot understand English, he OWNED
the purport of the threat and com
menced to cry, when the bandit left
him and made search of his room.
Finding nothing, he then entered the
bedroom of Mrs. Quilici and is said TO
have taken $1,000 that was secreted
underneath a pillow on the bed.
After the two men who had entered
at the front had killed Quilici, they
emptied the cash register and also took
the gold from a box under the bar
leaving $40 in silver. Between $500
and $400 on Quilicl's person was over
looked. The three men then left the
saloon by the rear door and made
their escape However, t,ere as co.r
siderable doubt as to whether there
were three men connected with the
holdup or but two. Eyewitesses
state there were three, but one
of the men, after shooting Quilici
might have run around the building
and etered by the back door. In any
event there were but two horses.
The authorities at Winnemucca were
notified of the affair by wire, County
Physician Mangan succeeding in catch
ling No. 8, which left here at II
o 'clock, and went to the saloon.
Mrs. Quilici was placed on litter
and No. stopped at the crossing near
the saloon, when she was brought TO
Winnemucca by County Physician
Mangan and placed in the hospital
All day long she has been suffering
with internal hemorrhages, which nave
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-07
RAY BAKER Lands
THE WARDENSH|P

Ray Baker was appointed warden Of
the state penitentiary yesterday after
noon. He made a neat speech of ac-
ceptance and Immediately arranged to
qualify for the Office.
The board met at two O'Clock and
without any formalities settled down
to the important business before it.
Secretary of State Brodigan nominated
w. j. Maxwell, the incumbent. Baker
was nominated by his brother, Attor-
ney General Cleve Baker. On the bal
lot Governor Oddie voted with Bak-
er, Brodigan voting for Maxwell.
Baker was Immediately declared elect
ed He was ushered in from an ad.
Joining room and neatly thanAed the
members of the board, and pledged
himself to carry out the duties of the
Office TO the best of his ability.
This appointment puts an end to one
Of the hardest fights that has been
made for an appointive job in long
time. There were at first three lead
ing candidates, Maxwell, Baker and
Jim Benton. Toward the last it was
found that Benton could not count on
the support Of either of the three mem
bers of the appointive board, and he
was eliminated. The contest then lay
between Baker and Maxwell. Baker
possessed strong element of strength
in the fact that his brother was attor-
ney general and also in the fact that
Oddie was naturally desirous of seeing
a Republican appointed if it were pos
sible. Brodigan early declared for
Maxwell, who had a strong following
among the Dickersonians and also
among Carson people generally. We'd
nesday night huge petition, bearing
hundreds of well known names, endors-
ing Maxwell's cause was placed be-
fore Oddie, but the latter was not to
be moved from his determination to
appoint Republican if possible. When
il was seen that the petition had not
influenced Oddie, Maxwell's friends
began to give up hope, but they fought
TO the last ditch and presented his
name, although it was a certainty that
the vote would stand two to one In
favor of Baker
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-07
". u. TO OCCUPY
new QUARTERS

G. H. Tullich, plant superintendent
for the Western Union, was In town
yesterday, consulting with s. J.
Mercer, local superintendent, in regard
to moving into the new Nofsinger
building. The company's equipment at
the Southern Pacific station will be
moved into the new quarters over
Sunday, and Monday morning the
Western Union will open for business
in it's new offices. The repeating ap'
paratus stationed at the ', estern Pa
cific station will not be moved over for
about three weeks, owing to the fact
that the electricians having that
branch of the work in charge will not
be able to reach Winnemucco before
the latter part of the month.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-07
SPEAKER OF HOUSE
ALREADY SLATED

Speaker of the assembly, August
Frohlich, Of Washoe coupty-that
seems to be the way in which it will
be written after the third Monday of
this month. There is little doubt now
that the popular Reno boy, who ran
ahead of his ticket at the election,
will be the head of affairs in the lower
house. Since his aspiration was first
announced in the Gazette he has been
making an aggressive campaign for
the office with the result that he has
now more than enough Republicans
pledged to him to insure his election.
He is a hard working, cool chap, one
whose natural ability will more than
make up for any lack of experience he
may be laboring under. 1t will be the
first time in many session that the
speakership has come to Washoe, and
this county is accordingly to be con
graduated.
Ayers for Whip"
la this connection it develops that
Airert Ayers, another member of the
Washoe delegation, will probably be
recognized as the floor leader of the
majority in the assembly. He has also
been urged to accept the chairmanship
Of the judiciary committee, and al
thor oh for various reasons he is 10th
to do so he will probably sink his per
sonal wishes and assume the burdens
that 60 with that position.
From this it can b seen that
Washoe county will be well represent
ed in the high places. The members
throughout the state recognize the
fairness of giving such recognition to
the largest county in the state, aud
have acted with great fairness in ex-
pressing themselves accordinnly--Ga'
Zette
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-07

various senators and asked their ad-
vice. In some cases he announced
privately that senatorial recommenda-
tions would be needed, and on the
strength of these assurances certain
aspirants were told that 1t was all
right.,' Then the president seemed to
forget what he had promised and pro-
ceded to make similar promises to 9TH
er senators with the result that the
first ones got wind of the shift OF
presidential favor and hot-footed it to
the White house to find that they had
in reality been turned down. They
generally managed to show the presi-
dent that their candidates were the
proper candidates and went away re-
assured, only to have the experience
repeated In the end there were num-
Der of sorely disappointed senators
who have had an embarrassing time to
make explanations to constituents
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-07
OLD ADAGE HOLDS GOOD
sIT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

Thursday Silver State contained
short item to the effect that Judge
Dunn had been in Office for four days
without having tried a single case
The carrier boy had no sooner made
his rounds before things began to
move. f. Pollini, in a warlike mood,
called Jpn d. Grassi, the contractor
demanding wages which the latter
claimed had been settled in full, inti-
mating that unless quickly forthcom-
ing he would wipe up the street with
his alleged debtor. Pollini was taken
into custody by Constable Moore and
at his hearing yesterday before Judge
Dunn was assessed $40 and costs, and
in default of payment was committed
to the county Jail.