davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-25

2esfusteItiin papin fdpttdmiiestd
ia palfasta. DffimieliIesti pddtettiin
ebeueenfin fdpttdd poppia ferran
fuusfa ia forottaa palffa 6 bouas
rista 7:dGn bouariin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-25

Hartausseuroja tammikuulla seu-
raavissa paikoissa:
% p. Virginiassa (Franklinin
paalla) klo s italia.
81 p. Pikessa Mr. J. Anttilan ia
lossa klo z italia.
% p. Pikessa Piken kirkossa klo
II e. PIP. ia Virginiassa klo A ip.
K. G. Rissanen,
1875 Cedar st. Virginia, Mimi.
Saarnamuoroia tammifuullo:
% p. WaplesIa Flo 1 ip.
26 p. 8esiemerisid feuo 2 ip. ia
Flo 8 III.
81 y. Wafefielbisid feIo 2 ip. ia
Flo 8 III.
% p. Wafeiieloisid Flo 10 ap. ia
Flo 3 ip.
% p. o. siemerisid Flo 8 i'll.
6. g. Niemi,
9bomion, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-25
/. Sartansbetftd belmifuuua
WainoSSo:

4 p. firfosio Flo / ip.
8 p. Sobn 8auhoien toIolIa Flo 8
italia.
IL D. 2nnstu Sorniston toloHa
p%oifieIoisfd, ga. Flo 10 dp
IS p. gruIepisid Sobn poonoien
toIoqa Flo 10 dp.
25 y. Wople'isfd Soofto Sofob'
ionin toIosia flo 16 op.
8. piffi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-25
SumolonpalmelutIia.

SumoIanpaImelufIio.
27 y. 2ebtiidrpead 6. 2otfan luo'
no Flo z Ill.
% p. firfosia Flo 10 ap.
% y. 81. 9. WiGfisTd Flo 3 ip. ia
!aetomden Iuona Flo 1880 III.
20 p. OopeIiufien {. firtosia flo
10 ap.
:. p%uusfonen,
Nenabso, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-25
airfoaiiia %ilmoitufiil.

Sumalanpolmelufiet omot idrieste.
tdmdt Ieuraamasti:
Warquettesia Omen, 4:ids ia 5:bes
iunn: fuusIa 3:15 |, p. ia iofa tors.
tai S;15 /. p. patti 3;nen iu%nnuntain
ebeaiiena torstaina, iouoin olen maa
nantaina Sorlepsid, tiietaina Diron,
fesfipiiftona MuniIinsisId, tors.
taina SufuosIa ia periantaina Soals
ippobisia.
3:mas Iunn: Gbatbamisia 1O:ltd
ia 2'ita. Suaua 2anb S~pursisia 7:ltd
linen iunn: Stambcu9isia, iafiol.
2utb. tirtosIa 10:ltd ia 2:lta.
ppbdtoulu iota ppbd meilld. Wtat'
foiuani toimin faitfia papilita tor
mia.
Sunni:
=. 8. Seimonen
2O9 81. 4 It. Wtarquette, Nticb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-25

2estuSteItiin ppbdfoulusta. pdds
tettiin ebeueenfin pitdd ppbdfoulua
iofa Iunnuntoi fiuoin FUN on tilai'
Iuus. 2ouIua pibetddn ~firfosIa Flo
2 ip. ppbdfoulun opcttoiifii fpalit'
tin: g. q. 2ranffaIa, Gam &ouinen,
Niilo Wdnsfd, mrs &auio ia linton
Sobanion.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-25

Oarlemin Gm. Xut. Ieuratunta ytep.
DorfisIo:
SumalanpaltpelufIia ptoetddn los
taiIena Iunnuntaina feuo A |. y. tlr'
fosIa ~ 6. 12S:tb Ctr. ytem yorf
Gitp.
tSerran p. ebtoouista mietetddn lo'
ia fuufampen t~oiIena lunnuntaina.
RaamatunIelitps pibetddn iofa toi'
men tprstai Flo 8 ip. Nuoriiopbois-
tpfien baaliua piierim firfon buo.
nenstosia Mabiion atpe:n ia III
fabun fuImasia Nem Dorfisia.
SmpeIuieura fofoontuu iofailena
torstaina Flo 6 ip. Nuoriiopbbistpf'
fen baaliaa.
ppbdfouln pibetddn iofaiiena iun'
nuntaina Flo 2 ip. Nuorilopb. baa'
lilo.
9aue Widfinen, Gliel SiDblom,
pastorit.
Miunto: 3S9 Clinton Street Cunton
ia Clinton Sireetin fulmasIa)
8roaflpn, u. y.
Selef. 891 9amilton.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-25

SumolonpaInelufIia ia bortaus'
b,ifia @sbtabuIa Sorborisio. ..
ia~mmituuuu:
9orstoina 25 p. flp puoli 8 Ill.
Suununtaina 20 pnd flo 10 oam.
ia tlo z Ill.
aesfimiitfona 81 pnd Flo puoli 8
iu.
Nuoriioliitto fofoontuu;
eunnuntaina 81 pnd Flo z I'll.
Sunnuntaina % pnd Flo a III.
9orstoina 10 pnd Flo pnoli 8 I'll.
a unnuntoina 81 pnd Flo 10 up
ia Flo z Id.
S5oit. 131 6isb It.
Msbtobula Sarbor, Ohio.
Qirfonmenoia pibdn tommtfuiilid
Ieuroamash:
% D amaIasio Flo 10 oam ia tlo
puoli 8 I'll.
). RanfiIo,
por OIL. Mass, Wicb.
sumoIompaImeIutfio tammifnula:
Ia Bort 1rtburisia Flo 8 III.
2s p. port artburisio fIo 10 ap'
g. Wnori.
262 DiIion It.
BORT grtbmr, Ont. San
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-25

P0ytdkirja,
tebtp Gbatbamin Gm. Sntb.
2an1auis leurafunnan puoiis
fofoufIe Isl ia Gbatbam'isia,
Wicb. tammif.1 p:ud 1912.
2ofoufIen amaii rufoutieua eiis
mics g. u. &ranffala.
99alittiin ieurafunnan firiurin
ppisiaolon tafia ndliaifaiiefii firiu'
riff Sacob 2uoma. SiIintarfastaiiffi
maIittiin 0iftor Wdlimdfi ia ytiilo
@dnsfd, ia oIoittipat tilt:
SuIpia Ieuraf. ~fdsiasia $S7.7O
menoio 1859
Siis iddnnDs IL
IS
1Sal'tt'm m'rrolu""u o"'u'
mnooeue. 1Sol'tu't'' tu'''oo'' el'"''e'
befft S'tfor 2Sal'mot'' parueIu''e'
Deflt .. u. &ronttolo; t'rlur'rF au'
gust Srlala, maraue 9olo 2so"S'o'
raDdstonDotf. Sam @au'"e"' 'euror'
nanp. &usft &oet'; t'rtoH Pollpe'
l'lottl' stt'lo aSaneto ia S'tlor 1eo'
ltmdtl; lenrot. tantom'epetF 9o"o
Wdnsfd.
s
u..n. .s.uxx ..,,ia tsrr,r
- r"...e. M.
80 z..x h,uar;;n
SIS
"p'p"'" l'o
-. u.-.w;..x.
paltfaeDfo1o; th'tenttH Paa"' Ieura'
5uuber IattnesSa ia 1ddnn5uiIesti ios
fa foImas fuufaui FUN pastori on
taaua. = g. 81. 2ranffala lupoutui
mpDsein pitdmGdn iumalonpulpe.
lufIia 5iuoin FUN pastori Ell ole tddl'
ri. Fun maan bdnen atlanta mpDten
8estusteltt'n PDDatonlu@ta. Pao'
tettiin eoeleenttn p'tda pebotoul"a
iofa iunnurtat itlo'n fun or f'la''
Iuns. &onlma ptoefadn t'rtosla tlo
2 ip. ppbdfonlun opetfo1'tt maltf'
tin: 9. u. &ranffald, Sam &au'nen'
gtiilo Wdnsfd, mrs &au'o ia union
Sobanion.
rs
2estusteItiin, iosfo o%nnetaan rnot'
Ialaisten fdpttdd firtfoa ilman mat
ioa. Dfiimieliiesti pddtetttin Min feD'
bd, maan JOS he bohiofpot map aeb
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-02-01
FORMER CHAFEY MAN
IN TROUBLE AT RENO

A. F. Jones, claiming to be form
er saloonkeeper at Chafey, was arrest
ed yesterday morning by Lieutenant
j. E. johnson and booked at the police
station on charge of forgery. Later
in the day complaint was made to
Justice of the Peace Lee j. Davis and
a warrant was issued formally charg
ing Jones with forgery.
Tn complaint was made by the
proprietor of the Washoe lunch counter
who stated that they had cashed tive
checks for $50 each, signed by Jones.
The checks were drawn upon the First
National bank of Winnemucca and
were returned bearing the announce
ment that Jones had no funds on de-
posit in that institution. 1t is also
charged that Jones eashed two checks
for $25 each at the Bismarck saloon.
Jones has been in Reno for several
weeks during which tim he has trav-
led rapid pace and spent money
with a lavish hand.-Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-02-01
ANOTHER CONVICT MAKES
ESCAPE FROM PRISON FARM

George Ramsey,a three-time convict,
made his escape Tuesday evening from
the prison farm near Carson CITY. War
den Baker has a number of guards on
his trail and expects to land his man
in a short time. as there is a fairly
good idea as to the direction he took
The state police are aiding in the
search
Ramsey had less than a year to
serve of his four year term. He was
arrested in Reno by Detective Hill
house for the robbing of the Gauthier
residence and sentenced. A few years
previous to that he was arrested by
Office Devencenzi for robbery and was
given n short term. Prior to that he
served time, having been sent up from
Humboldt county.
Ramsey was a confirmed opium
smoker but was apparently broken of
the habit while in prison, although he
chafed for the drug and it is believed
that this is what tempted him to es-
cape.
1t is only a few days since he was
placed on the honor list, his conduct in
the prison having been exemplary.
Ramsey was assigned to work on the
prison farm. He walked away about
8 O'Clock, at least that was when his
absence was noted and the alarm sent
to the prison.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-02-01
NATIONAL NEARLY
FREE OF LAWSUITS

There is a present prospect that
practically all the National litigation
may be amicably adjusted before the
opening of spring.
Present indications are that the
Mammoth suits will be soon adjusted
and it is now given out that the Char
lesion Hill cases have been settled.
J. B. Lorge, of the New York brok-
erage firm of j. B. Lorge & Co., was in
the city yeterday and said that every
thing had been settled. Attorney H..
Warren today confined the statement,
adding that the several appeals to the
Supreme Court had been dismissed by
stipulation, and intimating that active
development work would soon be COM
menced on this promising property.
There has been better inquiry re-
garding National properties this win
ter than at any previous time in the
camps history, and once the mines are
free from the meshes of the law the
camp should speedily assume its right
full position as one of the greatest pro-
ducers of the state.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-02-01
GOOD PRICE FOR
COMING WOOL CLIP

The wool industry in Utah yesterday
experienced one of the concrete re-
suits of the campaign of education
launched at the recent convention of
the Utah Wool Growers association,
says the Herald Republican.
For the first time in many months
the state wool market rose to 16 cents
a pound on contracts for next season IS
clip, and the demand for Utah wool
among eastern buyers at this quotation
was as active as during previous days
at IA and Is cents.
This satisfactory state of the mar
ket shows beyond doubt that the state
association has succeeded in interest
ing eastern buyers in Utah wool more
than they have been during any other
season. Harassing prejudices against
local wool, created by misunderstand-
ing of real conditions eyisting here,
fostered to some extent by the wool
growers themselves, who have not list
ened to the advice of the state asso-
citation, have, heretofore, put Utah
markets behind the Idaho and Wyom-
ing markets. This year, however,
buyers are coming directly to this
state, apparently confident that the
tion, and the interest in that associa-
tion amongst Utah growers, will make
the comin~ wool crp one of the best
in the history of the state.
Get Better Understanding.
As result of the recent convention
the flockmasters throughout the state
reached a more thorough understand
ing of the care that must be taken to
produce a good wool clip that can COM
pare with the clips in other western
states. Care in branding, cleanliness
in clipping and improved methods of
sacking or bailing entered into the
educational campaign inaugurated by
the convention and have been ap-
preciated by the Utah flockmasters.
The contributions to the fund of the
state association to be used in fnanc
| ing Utah's part in the nationwide
agitation against a ruinous reduction
in Schedule X of the tariff measure
have been arriving at the Office of the
state association in the Mcintyre
building every day. These contribu-
tions are coming as an answer to an
appeal by c. B. Stewart, secretary of
the association, for funds with which
to help the national association in it's
determination so to present the case
of the sheepmen to congress that re-
duction in the present wool tariffs will
be impossible. The Utah association
| is prosecuting an agitation in the in
terests of tn ewestern woolmen upon
its own initiative and the funds con
tributed by state woolmen will be
used for the good of the entire in
dustry in the state by the state asso-
citation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-02-01
YHE "NEvADA" WILL BE
PRIDE OF u. s. NAVY

The battleship Nevada viii be the
pride of the American navy when
1ompleted. or one of pair of prides,
for the Oklahoma will be a sister ship.
The vessels will be 5s3 feet long, 95
feet 2ih inches wide and will have a
displacement of 81 500 tons. They will
have contract speed of 2O.5 knots
md will mount ten l4-inch and TWEEN
tv-one 5inch guns.
The manner of mounting the big
guns marks distinct advance in
tmerican naval architecture, as the
two turrets nearest the ends OF each
ship contain three guns and the tur-
rets amidship will contain two. These
viii be the first vessels of the navy on
which the guns are thus mounted.
Many advantages are claimed for this
manner of mounting, chief among
which is the efficiency in aiming and
the great destruction that must follow
when three enormous shells hit the
mark at once.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-02-01
PRISONERS FACE
THE GRAND JURY

The grand jury convened in the
District Court yesterday morning at
10 clock, with all members present.
R. Battels was appointed foreman.
All prisoners in the county Jail
whose cases will come before the body
were present in court and given an op-
portunity to challenge the panel or any
individual member thereof. However,
all expressed themselves as satisfied.
Several of the defendants, who were
without counsel and stated that they
had no means with which to employ
same were supplied by the Court.
When the name of George w. Cole
man, charged with forgery, was called,
a man seated with the prisoners arose
with evident difficulty. To the query
of the Court if he had lawyer, he re-
piled no. Asked if he wished one, he
answered, ~ don't know" Patient
ly the Court interrogated the prisoner
as to his present condition and ante
cedents, but aside from stating that
he was sick, defendant in each ease
simply replied 81 don t know" The
ease was continued until today and
Sheriff Lamb instructed to call the
mans mental condition.
Yesterday afternoon the commits
sion examined Coleman, but were un-
decided regarding hs competency. This
morning he was taken into court, when
Bonnifeld & Brandon were appointed
to represent him and the case was
given to the grand jury.
From the personnel of the witnesses
called before the jury yesterday it is
probable that the Azparren case has
been considered, as well as several of
the minor charges. 1t is rnmored that
q partial report will be made to the
Court tomorrow.
Three May Plead Guilty.
When their names were called yes
terday, three of the defendants, Miller,
Thomas and Flores, stated that they
did not wish the services of an attor-
nev. which is considered as an indica-
tion that they intend to plead guilty
upon arraignment.
1t is not likely that any of the pris-
oners indicted will be tried before
March. as no trial jury has yet been
summoned. Judge Ducker will preside
at the TRAINER trial at Reno. set for
the 18th of the present month, provid-
ed the Supreme Court has settled the
question of jurisdiction by that time,
unfolding the decision of the lower
court. This trial will probably last un-
til the first of Mech, but in any event
Humboldt county prisoners are not
likely to be tried until it is completed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-02-01
FIRST DAY AT
THE ART EXHIBIT

For the first day, the art exhibit at
the school building was fairly well at
tended this afternoon. About 200
copies of famous paintings, sculptures,
loaned to the school by A. w. Elson &
Co., Boston.
There are pieces of Egyptian art,
Greek and Roman Architecture and
Sculpture, Miscellaneous Architecture
made famous by history, views from
Shakespeare and Venice. The italian
paintings include the Gothic, Early Re-
naissance, High Renaissance and Mod
ern, while the miscellaneous pieces in
clude exhibits Of the Dutch and F1em-
ish, French, German, English, Spanish
and American schools. In addition
there are portraits of famous men and
wome nand many subjects relating to
American history.
Each visitor is supplied with cata-
logue to the exhibit, and in addition
the features are pointed out and ex-
planned by Professor Graham or one of
his assistants.
This afternoon the musical program
was furnished by the children of the
primary grades, being well executed.
Tomorrow afternoon IS entertainment
will he in charge of the pupils of the
grammar grade and High School, and
tomorrow evening an orchestra will be
in attendance.
Patrons wishing to purchase any of
the works of art may make their selec-
tions, which will be delivered to them
at the close of the exhibit
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-02-01
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
WILL MEET IN SPOKANE
Especial to the Silver State.)


SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 1.-General
Black, head of the National Civil Ser
vice commission, will be one of the
speakers at the fifth annual conven-
tion of the National Assembly of
Civil Service commissioners at the
Hall of the Doges in Spokane, June
q and %, when it is expected there
will be between 90 and 100 delegates
from prominent cities in the United
States and Canada.
Joseph G.. Mason, of Chicago, presi-
dent of the assembly, is preparing a
perienced men from various parts of
America will discuss problems con-
neeted with the administration of civil
service commissions Officers of various
municipalities also will be invited to
present matters of administration in
respect to which they desire the bene-
fit of the experience of the commits
sions.
Frank A. Chase, president of the
municipal civil service commission OF
Spokane, who was elected member
of the executive committee of the ma
tional assembly at the convention in
Madison, Wisconsin, last fall, said to-
udN tuat tht NOA'ihS NVa'ohshVh' = w.
promise of being the most important
in the history of the association and
will be representative of the entire
country, and officials of cities not now
using the civil service commission will
be present.
The officers and delegates will be
entertained by the chamber of COM
merce at banquet in the Hall of the
Doges the evening of June 2l, the Sec
ond days session taking place on one
of the steamers on the st. Joe river
in northern Idaho. Stops will be made
at Coeur d'Alene and st. Maries, the
party returning to Spokane in the ev-
ening.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
A quarter sawed oak dining room
set, leather sets, two arm chairs and
four without arms. Also a body Brus-
sells carpet in good condition. Also a
hall rack. Inquire at The Toggery.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-02-01
Fell Out of a Window.

Last nights Reno Gazette states that
the body of a man, apparently dead,
was found at 5:15 this morning at the
rear of the Riverside hotel. The
Chinaman who made the discovery ran
into the hotel office and told the night
clerk, who summoned DIR. r. X. Hart
sell
The body was carried into the Office
and placed upon couch. Lie was not
extinct but he was found in the nick
of time. as the flesh was blue from
cold and the muscles were rigid.
The clerk recognized the man as f..
w. Black, of Fallon, who came to
Reno a day or two ago to see the Uni
versity of Nevada regents relative to
some text books for the college.
Mr.. Back spent the evening re-
counting old experiences with his old
friend, w. D. Phillips, with whom he
had been in the Southern Pacific ser
vice for years Mr.. Phillips went to
the room with Mr. Black, No. 1876 at
the Riverside, and there bade him
good night.
This was about ] clock and the
accident occurred sometime between
then and 5:15, probably nearer the
former hour, owing to the effect of the
exposure to the cold night air, as Mr..
Black had almost completely disrobed,
having only his undershirt on when he
fell from the window He had evil
IDENTIFY retired previous to going to the
window as the disarray of the bed
would indicate.
1t is the theory of the physician that
Mr. Black was either walking in his
sleep or had gone to the window and
accidentally tumbled out.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-02-01
HOTEL LAFAYETTE ARRIVALS

Joe Hirsch, San Francisco.
A. j. Kup, San Francisco.
H. II. Hunter, INLAY.
+. Richardson, Reno.
w. A. Cundall, San Francisco.
f. F. Nassoiy, Inlay.
f. |. White, Boise
Jas. A. Malcohnson, Kansas City.
G. M. Dawson, San Francisco.
w. II. Orton, Lovelock.
l.. V. Pflum, Mill City.
w. l.. Estabrook, San Francisco.
J. r. Macdonald, San Francisco.
w. M. Carpenter, Lovelock.
II. b. d. Hoysted, Lovelock.
J. r. Goodin, Lovelock.
John Malarich, city.
Mike Virkish, city.
John G. Taylor, Lovelock.
+. C. Crevelli, San Francisco.
J. NJ. johnson, San Francisco.
j. II. Pickersgill, Reno.
G. s. Trenevan, Elko.
Geo. ii. Copley, Inlay.
II. L. Burrell, Reno.
Henry Spitzer, Los Angeles.
f. II. Blaklv, San Francisco.
J. b. Lorge, New York.
j. G. Brownson, San Francisco.
+. Richardson, San Francisco.
r. H. Stephenson, Chicago.
r. G. Lambert, Salt Lake.
j. j. Smith, Chicago.
II. A. Muller, Lovelock.
James Pyle, Lovelock
j. A. Blossom, Battle Mountain.
Joe Lowe, New York.
C. f. Dow and wife, Boston.
A. II. Nye, Los Angeles,
Il. X. Stewart, Reno.
j. A Lecoy, Reno
N. G. Bowen Gerlach.
j. Duncan and wife, city.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-02-01
DIR. SWEZY TAKES CHARGE
AS COUNTY PHYSICIAN

DR.. c. f. Swezy assumed the duties
of the office of county physician this
morning, taking jurisdiction of all
patients in the county hospital, with
the exception of Peter Loux, who has
his own physician.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-02-01
DEATH NOTICE

Obenauer--Buried in Cypress Lawn
cemetery, San Mateo, California, Janu-
ary 25, 1912, George, beloved husband
of Louise Obenauer, and father of
George, Alfred and Henry Obenauer,
the late Bertha Rahmyer and Adolph
Obenauer, native of Worms, Ger
many, aged 72 years and six months.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-02-01
PROMINENT ATTORNEY WILL
LOCATE IN WINNEMUCCA

Judge b. +. Curler, one of the
prominent attorneys of the state,arriv-
ed from Reno the first of the week in
his private car, and announces that he
will open Offices here. While awaiting
the arrival of his family, Juloe Curler
is making daily trips, aequainting him
self with the mineral resources of the
adjacent country.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-02-01
SINKING SHAFT ON WENTWORTH
NINETEEN TEN LEASE

J. r. Wentworth, who has lease
on the Nineteen-Ten mine at Bar
rett Springs, is in town today. He
states that some time ago he began
sinking for the sulphides, and now has
the shaft down for distance of 1l0
feet
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-02-01
ADVERTISEMENT

Obenauer-Anyone knowing of the
whereabouts of Henry Obenauer, please
communicate with his mother, Mrs.
George Obenauer, 2206 Pine street, San
Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-02-01
GOLCONDA MERCHANT OWNER
OF HANDSOME AUTOMOBILE

One of the finest autos ever seen
here was brought to townTuesday from
Goleonda, occupied by J. A. Comes, the
well known merchant, his son George
and John Etchart, being owned by the
former
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-02-01

into express-carrying business is nat
urally followed, he said by Socialist de-
mand for it's ownership and operation
of telegraph lines, telephones, rail-
roads, coal mines, etc. Individualism,
initiative and self-reliance would dis
appear under such paternalism and
bureaucracy. Government conduct Of
business is more costly and wasteful
than private operation. Regulation,
not operation, should be had.
Many factories are moving out of
the large cities to towns and smaller
cities where living conditions produce
improved types of citizenship, he
argued, and parcels post would stop
this movement of decentralization. 1t
would blight the efforts of live indus
trial organizations for town develop
ment. =
For the government to placethe pro-
ducts of factories well established in
old-settled communities into the mar
kets of the central west at the sa nc
price as charged to local Industries,
many of which are new and struggling
for foothold, would rebuket the pio-
aeer spirit and punish local enterprise.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-02-01

WANTED TO LEASE-For period of
enc year, with option to purchase,
one or more tracts of land that were
in grain last year, to be put in po-
tatoes this season. Address this
Office. TT.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-02-01
PHYSICIAN FOR
M'DERNITT INDIAN SCHOOL

has received notification from the in
terror department at Washington of
his appointment as physician for the
Indian school at McDermitt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-02-01
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the report Of the local
Office Of the weather bureau for the
twcuty-four hours ending at 8 a. m.
today:
Highest temperature yesterday, 90.
Lowest this morning, "a.
Mean yesterday, 80.
Normal yesterday, 81.
Prevailing wind direction, N. +.
RAY l.. FISHER,
Official in Charge,
Weather Forecast--San Francisco,
February /: Fair tonight and Friday
WILSON.