davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08
DUCKPINs.

Ns-As@AE~-~+@ -~--A---NN~-@s
saturdHy-IrOquols vs. Pioneers.
DUCKPINs.
Northeastern League.
Cat Nuethesst AIIeyA.j
M0nday-Cspitols vs. HanlonS
Tuesdss-ClrrDIls vs.. Young Meas Shop -
wednesday-HRggsrtys Crescents.
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Keale Co.
National Capital League.
MondIy-Nationals vs.. 7. NJ o. A at Fat Mea,u
Clnbl.
Tuosday-A. C. NJ. Y. vs.. welsbaehs tat Y. NJ c.
A. alleys.
wednssiay-Palaoe vs.. Casinos lat Palace alleys.
ThurSday-POtumaes vs. Fat Men tat Potomac
B. c. alleys.
Fiday-Moant vsrnOns vs.. Climbers lat PaIae.
alleys.
DfKtrict League.
Monday-Belnonts Va Aritne,ons lat Diamond
TuesdAy-Hummers vs.. Good Fellows lat Royal
alIeysl.
wsdDssday-saeuses vs. Eurrkas lat saens,rs'
aneysl.
Thursday Royals Va ResoIutss lat Royal AIlcy.,.
Friday-TOledos vs.. Ganisons lat BreSford's al
leysD.
Arcade League.
tAt Arcade AleyA)
Monday-Laboites vs.. Government Printing Of
Tuesday-sherWood vs.. Arcade Market.
Thursday-Holmead rs Immanue
Friday-Imperias v. Bankers.
Commercial League.
CAt Palacs AlIs5S)
Aunday-Hahn & Co woodward 4 Lothrop.
Tuesday-TolmAn Laundry ". EFening Star
Wednesday-Judd DetSeiler Va Washington
Tobacco Company.
Thursday-Chapin-Sack rs. Rudolph a West.
Fridhy-HEEenner Baking COnrany W GsnsraI
Baking Company.
Departmental League.
cat CAPITOL Hill AHeyS)
Monday-C Commissioners - Pension
Tuesday-Census ". Treasury.
Wednssdzy-NsTy Yard rs. Agriculture.
Thursday-Wsr rs. Bureau.
So. r. r. Clerks League.
CAt Casino AIleyG)
Mondhy-Traf5o VI. Comptroller
Tuesdsy-ReTenue Auditors.
Wednesday-Freight COmptnollers.
Thursday-T1e and Timber ". Managers.
Fr4day-Mechanical ". Accountants
Terminal r. n. Y. NJ. c. A. League,
CAt Union station.l
MoudAy-Car Department u Shops
Tuesday-StAtiOn No. Va. Ticket Omss
Thursday-LAnd and Industrial ". Auditor
PridAy-Station No. us. Car Departnent.
X. of c. IntercouncII League.
CAt Potomac B. @. Alleys,
MondAy-spaIding Council vs.. Carroll Council.
Washington Council ". Keane Council,
Carroll Council League.
at RathskeIler AHsys)
MondAy-Santa Mariss TS NinAA
Wednesday, TrinidadS CoIumbiaA
Thursiay-Gsnoas B. Pintas
FndAy-OTandos ~ salradors.
spaldinE Council DuckpIn League.
tAt Casino Ansys.l
Tuesday-Sheehys vs. Normoyles. |
Fnday-Ralphs rs. JohnsOnS
Potomac Council League.
tAt Palans AlleyA)
Wednesdsy-LA SALES " ChampIains, De sotos Va /
isrquettes BAlboAs rS. Heunepns
INSTRUMENTATION League.
tAt Palace Aneys)
IuesdAy-st Marks vs.. Kendall Westminster w. 1
iIth. Bethany vs.. Fifth.
Westminster League.
CAt Palacs AIieys)
Monday-Blues vs., Reds, Greens ". Whites
Ingram Memorial League.
lat Ingram Church AIleys)
MondGy-Bull Moose VS. Boostsrs
Thursday-White Gays u. E1u Claires
saturaay-Bull Moose S. White Caps.
Bureau of Standards League.
Division vs. Chemists
saturday-onice vs West Laboratory.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08

any, easily captured the weeks individ-
ual honors with scores of u9, 10, and
100.
In the Southwestern Duckpin League
the Virginias were easy winners in all
three Of the games with the GenOas.
Nelson, with scores Of III, u9, and l02,
being high man. while ROderffer was a
close second, with games Of lO2, 107, and
ID
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08
SCHEDULE OF BOWLING
EVENTS DURING THE
COMING WEEK
TENPINs.

4614 4AtSs eg
IndIs1duaI To1rnament.
cat Palace AreyGl
Mondsy-GoFert Hardie Brush
TuesdAy-c. Miller, McKneW, L. knus.
wednesday Field W. Miller. momas-
Thursday-Yan Buskirk. Brown. Miloyich.
FhdHy-RodeTick, Watson. Shaner.
District Leasue.
CAt Rsthsteller Aneysl
Monday- -Columhias Va Government Printing Of-
hes.
wednesday-F1oriss v. Palace.
FddAy-ColoniAls vs.. Chamber Of cOumerce
Departmental League.
IAt Palace AneysJ
MoudaS-Bureau vs.. War
TuesdAy-Nayy rs. Post-office.
wednesday-AsTieulture " Government Printing
oaioe
Thursday-Interior vs.. Commissioner.
Patent Examiners' League.
tAt Arcade AneySl
Tuesday-Engineen WoodworkerS
Wednesday -Intenernnre vs.. Mechanics.
Thursday Farmers rs DiggerS
Colonial League.
(At Palace AHeys) ~
Monday kerbocksB Va PilgrimS
Tuesday-Yirginians Puitans
Thursday-Oontinentals vs. Maintains
saturdAy-Iroquois vs.. Pioneers
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08

Commercial League.
(At Palacs All-TS)
Aunday-Hahn & Co woodward 4 Lothrop.
Tuesday-TolmHn Laundry Evening Star.
Wednesday-Judd DetSeiler Va Washington
Tobacco Company.
Thursday-Chapin-Sack VI. Rudolph d West
Fridhy-HaFenner Baking COnrsny W GensraI
Baking Company.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08

Northeastern IeaEue.
cat Northeast AIIeyAJ
M0nday-Capitols JS. HanlonS
Tuesdag-CHrrplls vs.. Young Meas Shop
dnesdAy-HAggertys Va Crescents.
ThursdAy-Atlantics vs.. keaae Co.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08

Arcade LeaEuc.
CAt Arcade Aueya)
Monday-Labontes vs. Government Printing o.
fee.
Tuesday-Sherwood vs. Arcade Market
Thursday-Holmead rs Emmanuel.
FrdRy-ImpeTiAls vs.. Bankers
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08

In the INSTRUMENTATION League,
Fifth was the only team to make clean
sweep of last weeks series, defeating
Westminster In all three games, while
Kendall and St Marks each succeeded
in winning the odd game from Sixth and.
Bethany. respectively. Smith, Of Beth
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08

The Royals took the Good Fellows into
camp for three straight games. totaling
$40 and 5e9 in the first two games, while
the third was below their previous ef-
forts. only 4S4 pins being toppled over.
Stanford. OF the winners, with games Of
1O2. 1885, and Ill. easily being the star OF
the match.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08

Northeastern DuCkpin League, the Pro-
gressves managed to win one game from
the Half Moons by a scant eight-pin
margin, and losing two of the contests
rather easily. For the winners Prender
made the best individual game, with
I32. while Lakin turned in the best set,
with scores Of 1ls, 1Oe, and 1l3.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08
National Capital League.

Mond.y-Nationals vs. 7. NJ @. A at Fat MEMS
Clnb).
Tuesday-A. C. NJ. Y. vs.. welsbachs tat Y. NJ C.
A. alleys.
Wednesday-Palaes vs. Casinos lat PaIace aTleysl.
Thursday-Potumans vs. Fat Men tat Potomac
B. G. alleys.
Friday-NiOunt vernOus vs.. Climbers lat Palace
alleysl.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08

DfEtrict League.
Mondny-Belnonts AritneioOs lat Diamond
alleys.
TuesdAy-Hummers Good Fellows lat Royal
Alleysl.
wedDesday-saensen Us. Eurekas lat saeng.rs'
Aneysl.
ThursdAy-RoyalS RssoIutss lat Royal AIleJs).
leysl
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
JuareE.

JuareE.
FIRST RACE-AH ages; selling; I've and one
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08
ALL THE NEWS AND GOSSIP OF LOCAL
ROWLERS E
By Al MAcHIna.

Another ducp has launched and is doing
under the Standard AS the implies,
employees in the various dspartmn of the Bureau Sand with whom
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08

The Saengerbunds Of the District OF
Columbia Duckpin League have strength
ened their team wonderfully and took
two from the Toledoes, one Of the leading
teams. Then the Resolutess Friday night,
took two from the Saengerbunds and
all duckpin dope Is nix. Ands"Cap'' was
middle man with 3ls for the three games.
The captain OF the Resolztes stiil thinks
only the directors of the District OF
Columbia Duckpin League have the au-
thority to change the method OF register
ing the members Of the league.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08

turned in the best set with scores Of 1ss,
2l5, and IA. while Krause was second
high with games Of IFS. 30, and -.
The Evening Star bowIers were handed
the surprise Of their young lives when
the Woodward & Lothrop quint trimmed
them, and trimmed them numerically.
In their match, rolling way over the 800
mark in every game. For the depart
ment store bowlers Mil turned in the
best set. 3A; Johnson. the second high
man, having 32s. while both V. Riston
and Lyddane had a IL game to their
credit.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-08-13
WHEELER LEASE
NEAR H|CH-CRADE

Writing from Winnemueca under
date of August 8, A. w. Stowe, of the
brokerage firm Of Stowe Treau, says
in letter to DIR. l.. G.. Wheeler who
recently secured q valuable block Of
ground in the very heart Of the great
gold camp of National:
Chilly Davis is just in from Nation
al, and brings very encouraging re-
ports. The contractors are now in
eighty feet on their contract with
Wheeler ground, and are doing fine
work. The two dikes are very hard,
and Davis advises putting on the ma
chimes. He figures that the dixie is
about fifty feet wide, and says the
miners should cut the high grade sill
yer vein soon now, or soon as through
the dike
"He also states that in fifteen
days that he can tell us to foot as to
how far we must run to cut the high
grade, all of which sounds good. It is
help having them proving the high
grade to the Wheeler side-line. He said
that he has made 237 feet in forty-fve
shifts, which is going some.
elf the highgrade silver vein is cut
in the next twenty feet, or before the
present contract is completed, the men
can start shipping ore at once; stop
all stock sales and do the balance of
our developing on company account un-
der your management, and not let any
more contracts.
DR.. Wheeler says that this high
grade silver spoken Of in the letter car
ries from 4,500 to 5000 ounces. Float
picked up off this ground just above
where the men are now working has
been found which carries as much as
$4,000 to the ton.-Herald- -Republi-
can.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-08-13
SAGEBRUSH AS FEED DOES
NOT HURT WOOL QUALITY

Gone man sold seventeen cars of
Utah wool for over $4,000 this past
season. said J. E. Gosling, agent of
the Kanawha Dispatch route. who has
just returned from trip through the
states of Nevada, Colorado, Wyoming
and Oregon. Here is a sample of
Utah wool which will compare with
anything l have seen this year. It is
taken from sheep fed ON sagebrush.
The man who realized 100000 this sea-
son had all his sheep out on ranges,
feding on sagebrush. Here is a spcei
men of wool from California. The
sheep from which this was taken were
fed on hay. The only material differ
ence is in the length Of the WOOL. The
quality of the Utah wool is as good in
every other respect
"Not much wool is left from the
season, about 100000 pounds in all.
"In Wyoming one of the largest
concerns there, thinking the recently
prepared tariff bill would become law,
called in every buyer they had on the
road. This shows how the elimination
of the tariff would paralyze the wool
business.
"Utah ships large amount of wool
and with the rains we have recently
had in this territory there is no reason
why next season IS crop should not be
a bumper. HERALD Republican.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-08-13
LOOKING FOR FIVE MEN
TO EXECUTE DEATH SENTENCE

Warden George w Cowing of the
Nevada state penitentiary faces the
strangest situation in his experience as
head of the institution. He must find
five men to shoot down a man in cold
blood on August 23d.
Amdriji Mirkovich, duly convicted
and sentenced to death for the murder
of John Gugovich at Tonouah, was, un-
der the new statutes, given his choice
of death either by hanging or shoot
ing. He chose the latter. With the
execution set for August 23d, Warden
Cowing must carry out the sentence
upon that date. AS all the many men
approached have absolutely refused to
undertake the task of shooting down
human being, he is at a complete loss
as to how to carry out the death sen
tence. Cowing stated that he would
make an effort to have the matter
brought to the attention of the Court.
He has been working upon the con-
demned man to change his mind and go
to his death upon the gallows, but this
Mirkovich refuses to do.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-08-13
Will HOLD BOND
ELECTION THURSDAY

The sepcial election, to vote on the
town purchasing the water and light
plant from the company at price Of
$172, 800, will be held Thursday at the
hosehouse Although there has ap-
parently been very little discussion of
the proposition on the streets and
about town, the total registration
amounts to sos, or within 213 of that
for the general election two years ago.
There seems to be a strong sentiment
in favor of the town owning its own
water and light plant, but many are
hesitating about voting in favor Of the
proposition on account of the price,
which they consider high. Still, taking
the statement Of receipts and disburse-
ments supplied by the Water & Light
company as a basis, the plant would no
doubt prove good investment, with a
strong probability that the taxpayers
will never be called upon to make
good either on the bonds or interest.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-08-13
MISS M'FNfRNFY
wins AUTO CONTEST

At the close of business last evening,
the votes in "The Toggery" automo-
bile contest were counted, and it was
ascertained that the prize had been
won by No. 164, with 9,721,5 $50 votes.
The fortunate holder of the winning
number is Miss Clara McEnerney, the
popular operator at the central Office
of the Golconda Telephone & Power
company.
The contest began about ten
months ago, with alarge number of
contestants. Some of these moved
away, others lost interest, until about
three months ago the number was re-
dueed to eleven. Eight of these prac-
tically quit, and for the past few days
the contest had narrowed down to
three numbers-164, 1877 and 216.
The prize. cut of which is printed
ON this page, is a handsome Howard
auto, valued at 81 500, and in addition
to giving pleasure to the winner,
stands for the business enterprise of
"The Toggery.'
Following is the standing of the can
didates at the close of voting last ev
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-08-13
GOLDEN RULE STORE
READY SEPT. lST

The remodelling of the Golden Rule
store has been nearly completed. The
addition to the rear has been finished,
with the exception of the shelving,
and force of men are at work today
putting in the new front. 1t is the
present intention of the management
to have everything in readiness for the
grand opening on Monday, September
I'd.
Manager 0. Fl. Morgan returned
from a five weeks trip to New York
and Boston Sunday morning. He was
accompanied by five other buyers, and
the six men bought the fall stock for
the entire chain Of 2S stores, embrac-
ing all the leading manufactures of
clothing shoes, etc.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-08-13
GEOLOGICAL REPORT
ON ANTELOPE DISTRICT

AS result of a field examination
made last january by F. G. Schrader,
in Nye county, Nevada, the United
States Geological Survey has just is
sued, as Bulletin 530-J, short report
on the Antelope district in this state.
The district, which takes it's name
from an important group of springs, is
about 30 miles east of Goldfeld, in the
southern part of the Cactus mountains,
one Of the desert ranges, between 5000
and 1000 feet in elevation. 1t is con-
nected with Goldfeld by good wagon,
automobile and stage lines.
Gold was discovered here in 1908,
when the region was visited by a wave
of prosperity that followed in the
wake of the Tonopah boom. Since
that time several isolated prospects
have been held, but the strik, of high
grade ore which caused tho formation
of the present camp was made in No
vember, 1911. Soon after that date
there were more than $50 men in the
camp prospecting and making loca-
tions, and by the close of the year, q
$4,000 five-day option had been taken
on the "main strikeo claim.
When Mr.. Schrader visited the dis
trict two townsites were being de-
veloped, supplies and machinery com
ing in, some ore was being hauled out,
and considerable ground had been
opened up, but development was still
confined to the "oxidized zone. The
''main strikeo shaft at that time had
reached a depth of % Ieet and practi-
cally all the material excavatcd from
it-about 30 tons--was ore that aver
aged about 5000 to the ton, and con-
tanned some rich punches.
The deposits are silver and gold,
which are found in or associated with
veins and assures in the rhyolite. The
veins are about 90 in number, ranging
in width from | to 20 feet. Some of
them are persistent and have known
extent of 1000 or more feet.
The valuable ore minerals are
chiefly horn silver, agretite and gold.
Four-fifths of the value is in silver
and one-ffth in gold. Some of the
ore contains considerable free gold,
which may be extracted mechanically
in panning. The light color of this
gold indicates that it is alloyed with
native silver.
According to latest accounts, receiv
ed in April the outlook for the camp is
encouraging The "main strike"
shaft had at that time attained re-
ported depth of 50 feet, with continua
tion of the ore favorable in amount
and grade Good ore has also been
found at several other places, and the
early installation of mill is contem-
plated.
A copy of this report may be OBJ
tanned free on application to the Di
rector of the United States Geological
Survey, Washington, ID. c.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-08-13
NEW LAND AND WATER
COMPANY IS INCORPORATED

Articles of lncOr0ratl0n were
filed at the county clerks Office yes
terday by the Railroad Valley Land 4
Water company. The new organiza-
tion has a capitalization of $5O0,OO0
with an equal number of shares at a
par value of $1.00 per share.
The company is Incorporated for
the purpose of transacting a general
ranching and livestock business. The
principal business will be the re-
clamation of lands in eastern Nye
county under the Carey act. The prin-
cipal place of business will oe main
tanned at Tonopah. The incorporators
are s. r. Moore, Warren V. Richardson
and f. A. Keenan.-Tonopah Bonanza.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-08-13
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's For One Thing Only, and
Winnemucca People Appre-
ciatA This

c1ato This.
Nothing can be good for everything
Doing one thing well brings sue
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Here is Winnemucca evidence to
prove their worth:
Mrs. G. w. Rutherford. Winnemuc.
ca. New, says: "Although I have not
had occasion during the past few
years to use Doan's Kidney Pills,
know they are an excellent remedy for
kidney complaint. They cured me of
an obstinate case of kidney trouble of
which weakness in my back was most
prominent symptom. The cure took
place several years ago and it gives me
pleasure to state that have not been
troubled since"
For sale by ali dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan 's-and
take no ether.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-08-13
HOTEL LAFAYETTE ARRIv AIS

r. G. Schellivus and wife.
w. j. McCabe, Reno.
f. j. l.. Tabor, Elko.
C. HI. Wilson, San Francisco.
f. R. Wauke, Southern Pacific.
Jas. A. Nutting, city.
Geo. A. Shea, National.
J. M. Frame, Reno.
E. r. Dyer, San Francisco.
d. r. Dwyer, National.
j. f. Webb, Golconda.
j. S. Wyhoff, Reno.
E. b. Critchlow, Salt Lake.
2. l.. Travis, Paradise.
Thos. Ewing, Amos.
II. w. Brown, Sacramento.
Geo. c. Taylor, Reno.
C. w. Skene, San Francisco.
Mrs. M. Travis, Chicago.
0. +. Copeland, city.
A. Saxton, city.
Mrs. w. Ii. Minor, McDermitt.
Miss V. F. Haywood, McDermitt
A. Kenneberg, city.
j. l.. Spellman, city.
Miss N. Salchak, city.
f. ID. Sewers, San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-08-13
GAMBLING CASES DIS
MISSED BY GRAND JURY

TheEsmeralda county grand jury,
after holding several sessions beginning
Wednesday last, rendered its report
to Judge Somers on Friday evening.
Considerable attention was given
by the inquisitorial body to the
charge of violating the gambling law
made against J. A. Ostrander, Emil
Isaak, Charles Brown and Albert Kar-
sky, the result of raid conducted last
Sunday evening in the Northern saloon
by j. ID. Murchison, a member of the
state police. The report, however,
made no reference to such an inquiry.
1t is said that lack of evidence to
convict caused the inquiry to be drop
ped.-Goldfeld Post.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-08-13
SATURDAY LAST DAY TO
REGISTER FOR PRIMARY

Saturday will be the last day for
registering for the primary election, to
be held on September 3. Under the
law all names on the books, with the
exception of those who have transfer
red, are carried over for the primary,
and to this list new voters are added.
This year Registrar Dunn carried
over 721 names, and to that number
about 100 new registrations have been
added, making the total number some
thing over 500.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-08-13
LOCAL HRuEFs

Joe Jaca's two teams left town this
morning, loaded with merchandise for
McDermitt.
b. Zahren returned yesterday from
a three weeks trip to San Francisco
and other coast points.
Prof. j. F. Abel left this morning
for few days visit to Paradise hill.
Judge E. j. l.. Taber, of Elko, was
in town yesterday.
Col. Tom Ewing is in town today
f'om the Oklahoma mine, Pine Forest
range.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-08-13
CASHIER SEEEHAN AND FAMILY
BACK FROM VACAAiON

tional bank. accompanied by Mrs.
Sheehan and their daughters, Misses
EVELYN and Grace Sheehan, returned
yesterday afternoon from month 8
vacation. The greater part of the
time was spent in visiting relatives
and friends at Seattle. The return
trip from Puget Sound was made by
boat to San Francisco, where week
was spent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-08-13
Green Case Set for Sept. Q.

G. A. Green, of Mill City, was arrest
ed Saturday, on complaint of the
First National bank of Winnemucca,
charged with grand larceny. Yesterday
defendant was arraigned before Judge
Dunn and his preliminary examination
set for August %, with bonds fixed at
$500 This morning, upon motion of
Attorneys Warren & Nutting, the pre-
liminary was continued until Septem-
Der 9.
The complaint alleges that Green
took ten tons of antimony ore from the
Bloody Canyon mine and shipped it to
the eastern market several weeks ago.
This mine had formerly been owned by
Green and associates, it is claimed but
was bought by the bank at sheriff s
sale
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-08-13
WILL GIVE DANCE IN
HONOR OF BRIDAL COUPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Z. Garcia, who
were married at Goconda Saturday af-
ternoon, will leave Friday night for
San Francisco, from which city they
will sail for their future home in the
Hawaiian islands on the 2sth instant.
A ball will be given in their honor at
+Golconda Thursday evening by w A..
Raybold
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-08-13
ROCK ISLAND OFFICIAL
PASSES THROUGH TOWN

Vice President Gorham, of the Rock
Island. passed through Winnemucca
yesterday in his private car, attached
to Western Pacific No. 8, en- route to
San francisco and Los Angeles. 1t is
understood that the railroad man is in
terested in one or more HUMBOLDT
county mines, and during the twenty
minutes the train stopped here obtain
ed what data he could on Winnemucca
and the county.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-08-13
NELSON PROPERTY TURNED
OVER TO NEW OWNERS

Thomas Nelson is in town today,
having returned to Stone House last
evening He left for the northern
part of Elko county on the first of the
month since which time, in company
with Mr.. Smith, of the Ellison Ranch
ing company, he has been counting his
sheep and cattle, preparatory to turn
ing over the business to the new own
erS.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1912-08-13
JOHN SAvAL RETURNS
FROM SANTA CRUZ ISLAND

John Saval returned Saturday from
a several weeks trip to Santa Cruz
island. He reports that the season s
clip from the band of sheep there pur-
chased by himself and associates was
sold in San Francisco last Friday, at
.17%c. Dave and Ed Staunton will re-
turn to Winnemucca about the first of
the coming month.