davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-12
Un incendio en- Caguas
Ell fuego localizade a pedradas.

Anoche. q ESQ de las doce y cuarto,
SIC desarrollo un incendio en- esta clu-
dad quemandose totalmente una casa
propiedad de Francisco Torres, sta
en- la calle Rafael Cordero, en- la cual
Sc hallaba instalado un Cafe propiedad
de un hijo del citado Torres.
A los gritos de fuego!, y las deto-
naciones producidas por los disparos
hechos en- sefial de alarma (la campana
que siempre nos avisa permanecl6 mu-
da) el pueblo acudio presuroso, como
siempre, con ell fin de prestar su vallo-
sa ayuda >Desgraciadamente, por los
alrededores del lugar del siniestro no
hay bocas de riego, y este ocaslon0 ell
que las mangas no pudieron llevar Ell
aqua hasta ALI.
En- vista de la escaseZ de aparatos y
aqua. ell valiente pueblo la emprendi6
a pedradas contra las paroles
incendiadas, las que desped1an fuer-
tes llamas que amenazaban desolarlo
todo, 7 asl logr6se locahzar el incendio.
Uno de los alambres de la luz Sc
rompi6 y, al caer, lie prOduJo varlas
quemadllras a uno de los presentes. AL
momento llego ell senior Echevarr1a, y
envuelto entire una espesa hllmareda
subi6 al poste mas cercano la casa
que ard1a, y, sin tenor al peligro anne
nazador. cort6 la corriente en- aquel
sitio evitando de este modo varias des-
gracias.
En- el lugar de la ocurrencia pudimos
yer al Jefe Mongil con sus slbalternos
trabajando her0icamente, al Juez Mu-
nicipal y otras altoridades
Dec1ase que ia casa estaba asegGra-
da, las eXistcncias recientcmente en-
bargadas, y quizas por este raz6n el ac-
two agente de la detective senior Va
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-12
Ell bale de anoche
continuation de la Ira. pagina.)

rosa). Gloria Ruiz Ode campanllla azul !,
Graciela Benitez (de flor del granada j,
Gisela Korber ode rosa silvestre), Isabel
Sala ode hortensia) Baby Larrlnaga (de
crisantemo lila), Clementina Giusti (de
rosa silvestre) senorita de Vazquez Ala
y6n ode no me olvides) Maria Crlstlna
Cid ode amapola) Miss Graves (de rosa
silvestre), Evangelina Millina Besosa
(de lirio de tigre), America y Gloria
Rauschemplat (de rosa silvestre, sonora
de Arias Delgado (de enredadera belll-
sima). sonora de Rodriguez Sierra (de
irio silvestre), Angelita Santini (de
miosotis), Carolina Marcial Dorado (de
rosa silvestre)
Ell salon, profusamente ilumlnado por
m1ltiples hces, convertidas en- flores ma
tlramente. ofrecia un aspecto pntores-
co elegante. Agitabanse los ablgarra-
dos traies de flores entire los austeros
fracs dando una nota de color ALGERIA
nle no hubieran desdenado los plntores
de paisajes andaluces.
Ademas de las senoras y senorltas cl-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-12
La conferencia de aver
EN- LA BIBLIOTECA

Aver, domingo, di6 su anunciada
conferencia el senior don Luis O'Neill,
(hijo), b-bhotecario de la Insular
Apesar de que ell tempo estaba muy
llovioso, acudi6 a oirle un selecto p1-
blico.
Ell joven orador fll6 ml1y aplaudido
felicitado por ell auditorio.
Por falta material de espacio dejamos
para ma1ana la publication de los prin-
cipales parrafos de la conferencia del
senior O'Neill.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-12

TODO CHOCOLATE DULCE que
nsva el nombre de LOCKWOOD esta
garantizado satisfacer plenaments al
consumidor Fabricamos un surtido
extense Y variado en- divsrsos tamahos
d. .taOlillAs, para conner y bsbsr.
/ De vENTA Pok TODD EL coNERcyQ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-12

Con L. Coooa LEON DE oRos %
prepare L. hsbidA mas salndabls cone
oida; eg I'm alimsnto psrfscto, Do fkeil
digestion. Recomendada por los ssi,o.
res m9dicos como t6nioo exoslsnts para
el sistema nervioso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-12
0tra vez Weyler
iHf, U~-~@
mi MANDO EN- CUBA"

Acaba de llegar San Juan Ell tercer
tomo de la interesant1sima obra, es-
crita por el general don Valeriano Wey-
Ter, y que Sc titdla Mi mando en- Cuba.
Avisamos este las personals que ad-
quirieron ell primer tomo de la impor-
tantisima obra.
Pedid ell segundo tomo en- la ibreria
del BOLETIN. ~@.zza
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-12
Cotizaciones del Mercado
Precios m m de los articulos que Sc
detaalan en- almacen.

CHOCOLATES
Cocoa "Le6n de Oro.' En- huacales
de 72 ibras.
Cocoa "Nelson" / 4 h. jaula
72 lib. Sl0'oo
Cocoa "Nelson'' de $ cts. la
tita, la gruesa, s.fo
Cocoa Bakers, GAIA 3oo, 2zo
/" I" 24|2 4.40
Latas de 1I2 lib. a $3.50 ell huacal elf
lb. 1925 ell huacal eli
81 lb. $4,000 ell huacal CIT:
/" nara vender a 5 cts. a 1925 ID
gruesa elf.
Chocolate $3.50 premium En- caJas
de II lbs. en- paquetes de 1I2, liz oe
libra a $500 az. elf.
Chocolate de Bakers marca
"Aguila" GAIA de 12 libras. az s2o.o
Chocolate $3.50 de Bakers,
de B. F. H. 'o'oo
chocolate Kohler oo'oO
D* LECHE CONDENSADA
"Aguila", %o'oO
magnolia" 80
Leche Lechera condensada, o'W
Leche Lechera Evaporada, 4.SO
Id. id. Esterihzada, 4.VO
I'd. s'Peerless" evaporada,
~ 015
pequena, 40
I'd. "Peerless tamafio grande,3.oO
MANTEQUILLA
Lazo azul fna, 2OI5 $23 so segfn
clase.
Mantequilla Danesa, S4o'oo
MANTECA
En- tercios, o'O
s.Volcan," en- cajas, 1O.Oo
Compuesta granosa La Alham-
bra' latas de 25 lbs, lOoO
pREc1os DE CohPRE
co.o. m;,,ar. eSs.0e
Cueros dulces. 1887
Algodon, .--.-..-.....+.-- 80 &'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-12

llejo, procedio sin perdida de tempo
al arresto de los senores Torres.
: Contin1an las investigaciones del ca
so.
Oaguas, mayo II de 1913.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-12
punoRss rRIsrPTICAS Para HoMBREs.

Una composition cientifica para curar LIS
intermediates de los hombres. Los medicos
han encontrado en- elias los resultados mas
eicaces rapidos. Representan el gran
exito alcanzado por la medicina para curar
esas intermediates. Davis g Lawrence Co, M.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-12
Dr.. +. MatanZO
OCULIS ia

Consultorio en- la Gale dc
Tetuan, NJ 81 (cerca del Tea
troy. Sc complace en- ofrecerlo
a sus amigos y clientes.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-20
GOVERNMENT SURVEYS
FOR FOUR TOWNSHIPS

Capt. William Strover. of the gov
ernment survey, with headquarters at
Reno, is outfitting today and will
leave in a day or two for the Quinn
river valley. where he will survey four
townships of land.
At present there are seven survey
ing outfits at work in the state, and
this number will be increased to elev-
en- as the season advances
Capt. Slower expects to be through
with surveying in the northern part of
this county about July l. after which
he will take his crew to Battle Noun
tain and put in the rest Of the season
surveying railroad lands. Under the
law, the railroad company is compelled
to bear one-half the expense of these
surveys, and in addition is required
to pay taxes on the land as fast as
the plats are filed. 1t is owing to this
latter fact that the land is thrown
open to settlement
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-20
SIDE EXCURSIONS FOR
EN(AMPMENT VISITORS

The Virginia and Truekee Railway
company make the following an
nouncement:
FWe will make a rate of one fare
for the round trip from all stations
on our line to Reno and return and the
same fare from Reno to all stations
and return, account meeting of the
Grand Army of the ..epublic, June
9th to 18th, inclusive.
Referring to the motor car ex-
cursions from Reno to Steamboat and
return: We find that our motor can
not turn at Steamboat, which would
necessitate its being backed into
Reno. This we do not favor and would
much prefer 10 place an extra ear on
our train No. 2, leaving Reno at s:55
a. M, same to De set out at Steamboat
and returned on our train No. 3. This
would give exeursionists one hour and
fifty minutes at Steamboat.
Under these rates people who visit
the G.. A. X. will be able to go to
Steamboat and return for so cents, to
Carson and return for $50 and to
Virginia City and return for one fare,
the same as the people of Virginia and
Carson and other stations along the
line will be able to visit Reno. This
is an unusual treat to the visitors of
the eneampment and will add greatly
to the attractions.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-20
REORGANIZATION
YICENTI MENDOZA

The preliminary examination of
Vicenti Mendoza was commenced this
morning, before Judge Dunn. Mendi-
ola is charged with having murdered
John Pere Mir, at sheep camp near
Virgin station, on the morning of
April 80 Defendant claims that he
shot in self defense, while the only
other witness to the tragedy, a
shepherder neamed Santiago Aramen-
dia, who was fellow employe of de-
ceased, claims that Mendoza appeared
at the camp and without any argu-
ment, began shooting, killing Miri in
stantly, and afterwards firing four
shots at him.
The first witness placed on the stand
this morning by the State was +. E.
Bramlett, who conducts the Virgin
station, and who was a member of the
coroner's jury that held the inquest
on the remains of Miri. His testimony
related to the position of the body
when found, nature of the wounds,
etc
Salter & Robins, who are represent
ing Mendoza. returned yesterday from
the scene of the shooting to which
place they were accompanied by de
fendant. During their trip they gath
cred considerable data that may prove
of Importance at the trial, although
it is not likely that defense will offer
any evidence at the preliminary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-20
MISSISSIPPI GREATEST
RIVER IN THE WORLD

The Mississippi river, lying wholly
within the temperate zone, is in this
respect more fortunately situated than
the more fertile valleyed. Amazon,
since the climate here, varied and
sometimes inhospitable as it is, offers
conditions of human development
there denied.
The main stream is $500 miles in
length; that is, about ten times that
of the Seine. As Mark Twain has
said, it is "the crookedest river' in
the world, travelling 1900 miles to
cover the same ground that a crow
would fly over in 675. For several
hundred miles 1T is mile in width.
Back in 1882 it was seventy miles
wide when the flood was highest.
The volume of water discharged by
it into the sea is second only to the
Amazon and is greater than that of
all European rivers combined (omit-
ting the Volga). The amount is esti-
mated at 130 cubic miles annually;
that is, it would fill annually a tank
of 130 miles long, 130 miles wide and
l30 miles high. With its tributaries
it provides somewhat more than 49,
900 miles of navigable water, more
IMAM oHy oIHcI SYSTEM on Ine QiODe
except the Amazon-and more than
enough to reach from Lake Superior
to Paris by way of Kamchatka and
Alaska-aobut three fourths of the way
around the globe. The sediment de-
posted in 4O0,0O0,O00 tons, enough to
require daily for its removal 500 trains
of fifty cars, each carrying fifty tons,
and to make each year two square
miles of new earth over hundred
feet deep.
The area which it drains is roughly
million and a quarter square miles,
or two-ffths of the United States.
That is, Germany, Austria Hungary,
France and Italy could be set down
within this area and there would still
be some room to spare.
1t has the strength, for the most
part put to no use whatever, of co.
100000 horses. The difference be-
tween high water and low water is in
some places fifty feet, which gives
some impression of the range of its
oodiness.-Schribner Magazine.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-20
SHIPPING WOOL
ON consignment

The following statement of wool
oohultlons IN the east is taken from
the trade letter of the First National
BANK OF Boston, dated MAY Is:
wool sales in the local market con
tlnue negligible. The new wool
tnekling into the Boston marke- is on
consignment chiefly. as was predicted,
Interest in raw wool has been trans
ferred to the west. where the slearing
IS said to be largely consigned. Deal
ers are ultra cautious as to what the
prices of the new clip wool should be,
and initial sales reflect this caution.
Undoubtedly less wool has been con
tracted for this shearing time than
ever before.
II the manufacturers would display
little inclination to buy wool, there
would undoubtedly be more contract
ing and shearing in the west and less
consigning. Manufacturers, how
ever, are buying just as little as they
possibly can, and surplus stocks are
allowed to run only few weeks
ahead. Manufacturers must have
some specific use for wool in sight be
fore ordering. The uncertainty of the
date of the new tariff bill is confus-
ing. Mills are expecting abnormally
high cancellations of orders.
Woolen goods are in much stronger
position than worsteds. both as to
style and prices. Worsted manufac-
turers are busy as rule either
piling up stocks or cutting prices. The
worsted market has seldom been quiet
er, and satisfactory prices have never
been harder to get. Many spinners are
cutting down the running time rather
than sacrifice prices. Trade factors
appear to combine in opposition to
worsted Improvement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-20
EXCUSE FOR
WOMEN LOOKING OLD

A woman should not look old sooner
than a man and she would not if her
complexion were given half the at
tention that hubby gets from the bar
ber Did you ever notice how fresh
and clean the head of the family looks
when he energies from the tonsorial
parlors after weekly, semi weekly or
tri-weekly visit. 1t is not the shave.
but the hot towels, cold cream. mas
sage and the little dab of good face
powder that leaves his skin so smooth
and blooming. Ladies, try this treat
ment yourselves once week and see
the rapid change in your appearance.
Cut rates the rest of the month.
/ manufacture my own creams,
bleaehes, lotions and shampoos and
only the best of drugs are used
A full line of switches at reason
able prices.
MRS. G.. r. WARREN.
Advertisement. Phone 424
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-20
ALABAMA MIN
STRfLS SUNDAY

Porterville (Cal.) Daily Messenger:
The Alabama Minstrels, led by Man
ader Erickson, are here today, prepar-
ed to show in their big tent. which
has been stretched near the Dream
land Airdome. If one can Judge the
performance this evening by the7 street
parade given today, the show win be
one of the best minstrel performances
ever witnessed here. The band that
entertained a large crowd on Main
street at noon was one of ths best ag-
gregations of the kind that has ever
been heard here. There are surely
some real musicians in that band.
Judging from the quality of music of.
fered.
A long-eared donkey, the mascot of
the company, offered great amusement
Tor the youngsters and the older peo-
pie as well. That donkey certainly
has an appreciation of humor, or.
lacking that, he certainly is a we'll
trained animal.
There is a big company of these
real southern negroes, and they travel
IN special train. According to the
Fresno Republican and the press Of
other cities in which the Alabama
Minstrels have shown this troupe GER
tainly puts on first class and enter
tanning performance.
The Alabama Minstrels will appear
In Winnemucca next Sunday, the 25th
inst.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-20
JOHN A. Gill VISITS
NORTHERN End OF COUNTY

John A. Gill, of the Southern Pa
cific Railway company, returned yes.
terday from an automobile trip to that
part of the state north of Winneuiuc-
ca, going as far as the Oregon line,
says the Reno Gazette. At McDermitt
he SAYS he found the people happy and
contented but that they would not oh
iect to a few showers, which woutl
add to the future assurance of plenty
of pasture.
The wool clip in that section, ac-
cording to Mr. Gill, will be about the
same as last year, approximately
100000 pounds, 1t is said to be of
good quality.
At National he found the gold camp
taking on new life. There are about
100 miners working at good wages,
he found. Properties adjoining the
National mines are showing good pros
poets At National they tell the Wis
itor that the output of gold since the
camp was discovered is between $12,-
900. 900 and $14,0O0,000 The climate
and soil, Mr. Gill says, is such that
garden truck can be raised, and there
is plenty of water for irrigation.
Activity is noticeable in mining at
Rebel Creek. The Warren Mining
company is installing new machinery.
At MeDermitt Mr.. Gill stopped at
the Ore Neva hotel, which is built on
the state line so that a quest sleeps
in Oregon and eats in Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-20
). P. ASSISTANT GENERAL
SUPERINTENDENT GOES EAST

Last evening Robert Clancy, assis-
tant to the general manage of the
Hartman lines, with headquarters at
San Francisco, passed through Winnie
mucca on No. 10, en- route to New
York and Boston. Beofre engaging in
railroading, Mr.. Clancy was news
paper man, occupying the position of
railroad editor of the st. Paul Globe
80 years ago. He was afterwards man
aging editor of the Council Bluffs
Globe, going from there across the
Missouri river to Omaha. where he en-
tered the general offices of the Union
Pacific, and for eight years was a
general official of that road
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-20
MILLIONS LOST IN
BRAZILIAN TRADE

American manufacturers probably
have lost a flour trade amounting to
S3,0OO,0 900 year, as well as lucra-
tive business IN cement, typewriters,
machinery and other products as re-
suit of the Brazilian government re-
sentiment at the breaking up of the
Brazilian coffee valorization scheme
by department of justice.
After several conferences with state
department officials, Brazilian Ambas-
sador Da Cana let it be known that
his country in future would decline to
customs dues which, until April 9th,
was allowed on these American prod
uets.
Without the differential, it is said
the American producers will not be
able to compete with those in Argen-
tina, and the Argentine millers are ex-
pected to control the Brazilian flour
market
There has been no commercial treaty
between the United States and Brazil
since 1s4l, but negotiations from time
to time resulted in the tariff differen-
tials.
Looking to the future, the Brazil
ians are not only planning new
valorization project, but the commit
tee is still holding 100000 bags of
coffee in Europe to market at it's
pleasure.
Casting about for means to obtain
continuance of the differential, Amer
leans have urged the state department
to retaliate by recommending to con
gress the imposition of duties on Bra
lillian coffee and rubber, imported in
to America in enormous quantities.
Philadalnhia Ialpar
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-20
PURCHASES MACHINERY FOR
SILVER MINE AT SUNSHINE

Charles OImstead, manager of the
Morning SUM- silver mine at Sun
shine, returned Sunday evening from
trip to San Francisco, where he pur-
chased machinery for his mine. Owing
to the dry spell in California, every
small and medium sized gas engine in
the city had been sold to ranchers for
pumping purposes, and Mr.. Olmstead
was obliged to order one built, which
will not be delivered for about six
weeks. 1t will be of 80 horsepower
and win be installed to run a com
pressor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-20
CALL FOR MASS MEETING

A mass meeting of the people OF the
town of Winnemucea is hereby called
at the courthouse on Thursday, the
22d day of May, 1913, at the hour OF
s O'Clock p. m. of said day, to con.
slider the proposed Incorporation OF
the town of Winnemucea and to take
such other and further action with
respect thereto as NAV be by sueh
meeting considered best. meet ana
proper.
HUMBOLDT COUNTY CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE,
By FRANK GERMAN, Seey.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-20
FORMER SILVER STATE EDITOR
PASSES THROUGH TOWN

Allen c. Bragg was a passenger on
No 10 Saturday evening, en- route
from Ely to Reno. For 25 years he
was editor of the Reno Gazette, and
during the early part of the last de-
cade editor of the Silver State for a
year or two. Some eight or ten years
ago Mr.. Bragg went to Ely, where he
was connected with the press of that
town for several years, finally being
elected justice of the peace, which
position he now holds. Upon his re-
turn, he will stop off in WAnnemucca
for day or two, continuing his jour
nev via the Western Pacific.
Albert and Otto Kattenhorn came
in from Battle Mountain by auto yes
terday, returning this afternoon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-20
Shipping Wool on Consignment.

The Jenkins wool clip at Battle
Moutain is being loaded today, under
supervision of George Southwark, of
the First National bank, for consign-
ment to Eisemann Bros. Boston. 1t
amounts to about $4,000 pounds and
will require seven ears for transporta-
tion. The deal was made by Walter
ID. Donald, the firm 5 local live wire.
Today two ears of wool are being
loaded at the Western Pacific by the
First National bank, for consignment
to the II. c. JuddRoot company, Hart
ford.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-20
HOTEL LAFAYETTE ARRIVALS

John A. Gill, S. p. R'y.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Nj. Payne.
f. p. Reynolds, 1918.
T. j. Masse.
Mrs. A. M. Talcott.
G. NJ. Lyles, Golconda.
II. w. Jones, Golconda.
j. o. Beatty, Inlay.
j. l.. Stafford.
William Strover, Reno.
]. f. Collin, Reno.
Otto Kattenhorn, Battle Mountain.
Mabel Anderson, Sioux City, Iowa
j. +. Wilson, Ogden.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-20
Returns From Churchill County.

Sunday afternoon Prof. ]. F. Abel,
deputy state superintendent of public
instruction, returned from Churchill
county, where he had been for the past
month visiting schools. Prof. Abel re
ports all schools visited in good con
dition.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-20
PARADISE MERCHANT WILL
SPEND VACATION IN EAST

J. b. Case, the well-known pioneer
merchant Of Paradise Valley, arrived
in Winnemucea Tuesday evening" ana
will leave Saturday for the east ne
expects to visit New York, Boston, ana
other Atlantic seaboard cities, ana
will be absent for several weeks
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-20
COMMENCEMENT
DAY AT PARADISE

The Paradise Valley school, Prof.
Emmett R. Woods, principal, will close
Friday evening. Commencement ex-
ercises will be held and, in the alb
sence of Deputy State Superintendent
Abel, who will be unable to be pres
ent, the diplomas will probably be
awarded by Prof. f. L. Maxwell, prin-
cipal of the Winnemueca schools.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-20
EQUAL FRANCHISE SOCIETY WILL
MEET TOMORROW AFTERNOON

There will be meeting of the Win
nemucca Equal Franchise Society at
the home of Mrs II. Warren tomorrow
afternoon at 2;30. Business of inn
portanee will come before the meeting
and a large attendance is desired.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-20
Eighth Grade Examinations.

Today Eighth grade examinatlons
are in progress at Winnemucca, Love
lock. Golconda, Rochester. Inlay and
Seven Trongbs, under direction of the
several teachers. All who pass will
be entitled to admission to the High
school next year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-20
GUYoN TRANSFER co.

Trunks moved, 25 cents. Light ana
heavy hauling and storage. Quish
service, low rates. Phone Az, Weiis-
Fargo express Office.
Advertisement, II.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-20
NOTICE

From now on, no water or hgn'
meter will be installed without de-
posit of $1,000 w. l.. AKIN,
1w supt W. w. & L. Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-20
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
BY COUNTY CLERK DAVEY

Saturday County Clerk Davey issu-
ed license to wed to Dwight Corgan,
of Lovelock, and Teresa Skipper, of
Illinois.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-20
SPECIAL. SUNDAY ITAI IAN
DINNER AT ROMAN TAVERN

Special Sunday Italian dinner, at
Roman Tavern, served with wine, 50
nts.-Advertisement, If.