davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-12

~ the var xona--nOt only. financial but
.naraI =. - "a & guarantees that there viii
~ =, .s,,at,ticn ~ the rnIawfnl nrac-
s,aa.s - f1srn.n .nhmarine. ~
- .sts 4odav or earlv tomorrow the
nj. I now annrnyed bv the cabinet.
LII =. .snt fn Amhaa asador Gerard ~
~. .,,h,,itted 20 the German govern.
r,.rt-s1 =
'--s n;on;H.d nut aA.rn.
-. nn.i dstaiI. -yvara beinr carefu,,v
..,,,.ea - '4odav. The members ~ the
ash,r.t who shave alwavs advocated
$3.50. y = 3, sthnas IN the foreign rs,tna-
80, 80. ,,,,rova a.. tarr,. That q main
.a;n. ~. H;1nitv and honor ~ tha
I1..9..a ,,saas s. s.ste. wa. +ha nnan,mo,,s
sn,n..,, @ ~ = ,,es rahinat ~
~. - .,ss.sas.t 70 . ,,r.,,e ,aa So. .nv
...a..,..i.t,.s " -,,ch NOV artse
~ ann..1a.... = n,.I.... ii. p.i..,...
~ "a 49,. ~. ~, ..ha. ~.
80 ~ ~ -. % r1...os &C.. .,a,,,a hs
ssuss.' sSuls. =. sls - az -. 49,. NJ
N ~ -. =. 49,
as..sy conp..su 800. : -: - a,n,a1.stic -
eventuA. e volSss Sa..a =. p - - ..s,as
is.,ohs .... s.I.@a ue.u NJ Ss.se. 80 - ~.
s.plo 8. sne se1.s. g tv =. - ,.sS .,,at
otaAH ~ :. ,... -.
stne p,L. pte.luss ,sN..n - =. ur'u Us .s p
sgnday ny ~ ...s ~ lna. ls .s,l,.s..,.S..
tersnces e - spsecn ~ y rnl'aoelpll's' nl
Wste nos er,a1 rss :. .s' h,,.,n... .s ,,r.
II II ~ q. "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-12
American Dead to Be Sent Home. .

New York. May l2.-The Lusitania's
American dead, so far as identified.
will be brought to New York, accord
ing to a cablegram received here to-
day from Liverpool. The message said
the Cunard line would transport the
bodies across the seas.
. The memorial services to be held at
Liverpool tomorrowi'wil be observed
by. the Cunard line here by closing Its
offices and suspension Of the work on
its docks during the hour Of service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-12
FINAL EFFORT TO.
RECOVER BODIES
Systematic Search Of Sea Being Made
Near Where Lusitania Went Down
Bodice Of Americans to Be Brought

Home.
Queenstown. May 12.-Final efforts
are being made on a large scale to re-
cover the Lusitania's dead. Not only
are the tugs Flying Fox and Storm
Cock cruising about the scene Of the
disaster but group Of admiralty pa
troll boats Is scouting a wide area
Beach patrols also are on the lookout
from Queenstown to the southern tip OF
Ireland.
A Lusitania life boat, bearing the
bodies Of two women and three boys, Is
reported ashore today near Baltimore,
on the south Irish coast There were
no Americans among the seventeen
dead brought into Queenstown today.
The bodies Of nine men and eight
women who perished when the Lusi-
tania sank, comprising those brought
ashore at Baltimore and other Irish
coast towns, were brought here this
morning. The only body identified
was that Of Percy Seacombe. OF Peters
burg, Ont, son Of the late Captain
Seacombe Of the Cunard line. HIS
sister, MISS ElizabetA seacombe. stiH is
misaine. Raagress In identifaeaticnsis =
slow a. few eslatiSes Of the Victims sars
here and the authorlt sseSsare relying on
papers ana trinketsson the PERSONS OF
victims, Tho name Of II. Hckson
was found on the body. OF one woman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-12
Presidents Note Of Protest
Over Lusitania Incl
dent Emphatic.
MUST SETTLE FOR
RIGHTS VIOLATIONS
German Government Told Z Must 40
count 10 United .statss. Not Only
Financially But Morally, and Guar
.nt,, Aets will Net Be Rspsatsd-
s.veranes Of Diplomatic Relations
Certain 70 Follow If They Refuse.

Waahjnuton, Nay 12-Ths United
9tatse government in . note 70
germany today formally demands
q the imperial government . strict
accounting fer the loss ct American
livss In the sinking tot the LUST
tsnia. and violations OF American
riuhts In the war zone. 1t also
asks auarantsss that there will be
no repetition Of such event or prae-
tiess. :.
WITH che plain intimation in Il
that the Unitsd States 10 prepared
Is ,n.sse any svsntuaIity that may
arise from Noncompliance, the
communication phrassd IN unm's'
takabIy emphatic language. was
prepared 70 be eabIed to Berlin by
Wjtteo BY President Vilsan and
.6provsd BY the cabinet the note
,.se beina carefully examined by
ceupseIlor Lansing and the law OF
fieIale sof the govsfnmsnt at the
.ts4e dSeaetvnstt today, 70 make
surn thaf - phrassolo0y covered
ea,esSs De}lse - iaM lnsslvsd. he 4.
White 3ouee esfeiallx anneumcso
90 .Sose 1lya& TIE peseident had
NNalfy de4esssfnSd on Z oourss ef
action. Mr.. Tumulty said:
ssfhe course Of ths president has
h.an determined. Il will be ans
nouncsd lust a. soon ~ u 10 prsesr
Is pubiish the note now in prspar.
ation."
This was taken 20 mean that the
American government, obssrving
the usual Diplomatic amenities
would await the receipt Of the COM
u,unieation In Berlin before making
Il public.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-28
PICTURE
AT NIXON TONIGHT

THE Celebrated Scandal" the big
Fox feature film production which will
be shown at the Nixon tomorrow
night, features Betty Nansen, the
woman who talks with her eyes"
THE Celebrated Scandal tells in
a gripping, convincing way the story
of the terrible effect of gossip and
backbiting on the lives of innocent
men and women. The serpent
tongues" of Don Alvarez and his wife.
and the Marquis Alvarez, cause death
and suffering. But in the end their
malicious scandalmongering Is tri-
umphantly set at naught by the slow
grinding of The Mills Of the Gods"
Donna Theodore, beautiful. dark
eyed and proud her husband Don Ju-
liam and poor young student Ernesto,
relative of Don Julian's, are living
happily under the same roof, when
the action of the drama begins. But
already the scandalmongers are busy
constructing a triangle" concerning
the wife, the husband and Ernesto
Perfectly secure in their knowledge OF
the true state of affairs Dona Theo-
dora and Dan Julian pay no attention
to the vague rumors of this malicious
gossip that reach them. Ernesto is
working on play. Donna Theodore,
who is ardently interested in the dra-
mas success, aids him in his work.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-28
FINE PROGRAM FOR
NEXT YEARS CHAUTAUQUA

Samuel T. Webb, who was superin-
tendent of the Chautauqua here last
June, arrived in town Tuesday after
noon. in the capacity of scout" for
the Ellison White company.
Mr.. Webb says that the Ellison
White chautaqua. which is to be
given in Winnemucca, Reno and prob
ably Elko next year. will be better
than ever. with an entirely new pro-
gram and new people, with the excep-
tion of George w. Balm. who is to de-
liver one of his interesting lectures.
The program for next year will in
clude a Shakespearfian play, Interna-
tional operate company. lecture by
Judge Wanamaker of the Supr eme
Court of Ohio. Riners sisters In mu-
steal entertainment. Mawson's pictures
OF the Antartic region. lecture by Syl-
vester A. Long, president of the In
ternational Lyceum association Bal
mer's Kaffir boys choir. large band.
the equal or better than Ciricillo's.
which appeared here last year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-28
YFRINGTON MAN SELLS
ROCHESTER, PROPERTY

c. A. Steele. of Yerington. assembly
man from Lyon county left here for
Rochester Wednesday afternoon in
response to a message Offering him a
substantial sum for the Enc claim,
which adjoins the noted Packard
property on the north, in the Roches-
ter district Mr.. Steele has owned the
claim for a couple or more years and
has had sufficient faith to do the an
nual work necessary TO hold the prop
erty. says the Yerington Times. His
Judgment has been confirmed by the
receipt of a telegram Tuesday evening
from j. w. Kroner. president of the
Packard Extension. who made the Of
fer, requesting that a deed be sent t.
the bank in which would be depositeC
a considerable sum of money TO bin
the bargain. A number of offers tC
purchase the ground have been recei'
plications for leases on the property.
ed by Mr.. Steele, as well as several ap.
The amount of the offer was not dis
closed. but we are reliably informed
that it is sufficient to indicate that the
claim is very valuable.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-28
ALLEGED FUGITIVE FREED
ON TECHNICAL ERROR

technicality has given freedom to
Frederick Overfield who was arrested
at Reno on complaint of Salt Lake
City officials, who charged him with
obtaining money on false pretenses in
Utah
The first warrant was held to be de-
fect1ve and a new one was sought
When the second paper arrived Dis
trict Judge Stoddard held that the
warrant, pending, was not the same
as the original and that he had no
avenue open to him except to dismiss
the case.
Deputy sheriffs from Salt Lake City
were waiting at the courthouse doors
to take Overfield into custody, but he
eluded them. and is at liberty.
1t Is reported that an effort will be
made to get Overfield into California
where extradition papers will be
sought and the man taken back.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-28
FALLoN INCORPORATES
$4,000 FLOUR MILL

Fallon Flour Mills company has
been incorporated with capital stock
fixed at $4,000. or 500 shares at $50
per share The incorporators are j,
c. Jones. John Oats. E. S Berney. G.
w Renfro and Richard Swope.
AS soon as the stock books are
ready the incorporators will proceed
TO organize. The site has been select
ed on the John Oats property just
north Of the railroad and opposite the
Churchill creamery. making 1t most
convenient location. Electric power
will be used and modern machinery
will be secured. and as soon as the or
ganization can be perfected the build
ing viii be erected.-Churc chill County
Eagle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-28
NEWS NOTES OF
PARADISE VALLEY
Paradise Valley, Oct. 2s. 1915.

Paradise Valley, Oct. 26, 1915.
All those who are desirous Of learn
ing to speak Spanish this winter are
requested to meet at the school house
Saturday evening. November 9Th.
number of Paradise people have ex-
pressed their desire to do so to Prof.
Gallagher He will conduct class IL
a sufficient number are present to
make 1t appear worth the time spent.
Mr. and Mrs J. Roy Bradshaw en-
tertained a large crowd of friends
Friday evening at their ranch. Music
on the phonograph, dancing, ETC.,
were the orders of the evening. Every
one had the time of their life.
The state president Of Rebekahs OF
Nevada, Mrs. Kennett. visited Para
disc Valley lodge Monday evening.
large crowd was not present, but the
few who were entertained the presi-
dent in a most enjoyable manner.
Many helpful things were learned by
the members present.
There is no school here the last four
days of this week The teachers are
| in Winnemucca attending the teach
ers' institute.
The ]. o. o. +. entertained the Re-
bekahs Saturday evening at their hall.
While a goodly number were present,
it was found that the brothers had
prepared a banquet sufficient for
twice the crowd present. An ejoyable
time was had by all. The ladies de-
sire to express their thanks for the
hospitality shown them.
Miss Minnie Bradshay is attending
the teachers institute at Winnemucca
this week
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. d. Gallagher are
in attendance at the institute at Win
nemucca this week.
| Mrs. Oliver Freemonth autoed to
Winnemucca Tuesday. returning to
Paradise the same day. o.
w. A. Gillian. Miss Edna Gillian
and Glenn Gillian spent the first of
the week in Winnemucca.
DR.. Morrison has returned to Win
nemucca after few days profession
al work here
The Paradise Valley teachers wish
to thank the people of Winnemucca
and the teachers of the schools for
their delightful hospitality shown
them during their attendance at the
institute this week
Bert Burge was in Winnemucca
Tuesday
Messrs. Peraldo and Ferraro were
in Winnemucca Wednesday,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-28
NEVADA STOCKBROKER
ACCUSED OF SWlNDLE

George c. Morgan, Jr., stoekbro-
ker of Lovelock, New. was arrested
here yesterday on telegraphic advices
from that city, says the San Francisco
Chronicle. According to the Telegram
he Is accused by j. Gardiner of obtain.
ing money under false pretenses.
Morgan secured his release on $500
cash bail to await the arrival of Off
GERS from Nevada. He declined 10
make any statement other than to say
that he had no idea of why he was
arrested.
Morgan formerly operated in this
city under the name of G.. c. Morgan
Jr. & Co, and also as Lundberg, Nor
gan q Co. Under the first named firm
he acted as fiscal agent for +. NJ.
(Borax) Smith and fioated a number
OF Smiths notes
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-28
SMOKE wINNEvA CIGARs.-ad'
THINNING OUT RANKS
OF THE VAGRANT DOGS

During the present week the ordi-
nance forbidding the running at large
q unmuzzled dogs has been strictly
enforced, with the result that large
number of vagrant CANNES have been
destroyed When the law first went
into effect, dealers did thriving bust
ress in muzzles, but the dogs did not
take kindly to them, and their owners
we're beginning to relax and allow
them to run out without them. But as
soon as the crusade was commenced py
the local officers, the muzzle market
took a new jump and new supplies were
laid in. Under existing conditions, it
is imperative that the law be enforced,
and owners who lose their dogs can
have no fault to find
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-28
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST
FORMER IOyELO(K BONIFA(F

Last Tuseday J. C. Breckenridge was
arrested at Loveloek, charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon, on com
plant of Architect Mohr, who is su-
perintending the erection of the Big
Meadow hotel at that place. Before
Justice Hood, defendant waived pre-
liminary examination and gave bonds
for his appearance before the grand
jury.
At one time Breckenridge conducted
the hotel, under a lease from the Big
Meadow Investment company, but so
far as known has no interest in the
business at present.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-28

tinct from that of the spoken drama.
The technic Is entirely different, but
very inter esting and it is wonderful
what results you can get in acting for
the silent drama now. with the i'm
proved methods of photography L
have been trying to secure permission
to have films made of the Ibsen plays,
but hitherto the Ibsen family, who re-
tain the rights to the plays, have re-
fused their consent / think that these
master plays would make splendid
pictures
When you act do you really feel
all the emotions you portray
Yes, in defiance of the traditions
of the Comedie Francaise, must con-
fess that feel poignantly every phase
of emotion through which my role
takes me. 1t may not be necessary
for other actresses to live their roles,
but II is for me because / cannot help
doing so. My tears are real, my
laughter is genuine. In brief, I feel
as l am called on for the time being,
and after have played long, trying
role like hedda or Lady Macbeth /
am almost in a state of physical col
lapse
Miss Nansen's supply OF tears
seems inexhaustible. All she has to
do to start the pearly drops in her
beautiful eyes is to think of something
very sad and then they rush from her
tear duets in an unceasing stream and
course down her cheeks like fresh
rain. Per contra when the spirit of
comedy moves her, all thoughts of
sadness and gloom disappear, the wor-
ries and cares of life take wing and
she is as a child playing in the sun
shine on an afternoon in May.
This extraordinary ability TO pro-
ject her personality into the character
she assumes seems to be possessed by
Miss Nensen in a greater degree than
any other queen of tragedy the stage
has ever known"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-28
TAXES WILL BECOME DUE
AND PAYABLE NOVEMBER 6

County Treasurer Hoenstine and
County Expert Whitmore have practi-
cally completed the current years tax
roll and are now awaiting the official
confirmation of the special tax rates
by the board of commissioners, which
viii meet on November 5.
1t is probable that Treasurer Hoen-
slime will be prepared to receive taxes
on the morning of November 6, which
will be only five days later than the
time provided by law. Unpaid taxes
will become delinquent on the first
Monday in December.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-28
WOOL ExPERT TO DELIVER
TWO LECTURES NEXT WffK

w. T. Rich, the wool expert, will de-
liver two lectures in Winnemucca on
the subject of shearing and sorting
WOOL on the evenings on Wednesday
and Thursday, November 3 and 4. Mr..
Riteh writes that he is paying all his
ewn expenses and only asks the towns
where he speaks to furnish hall and
audiences. Accordingly, he Chamber
of Commerce rooms have been engaged
for the occasion, and it is hoped that
good audiences will be present to lis
ten to discussion of this timely sub
iect
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-28
FORMER NEVADA TEACHER
RE-ENTIERS THE PROFESSION

Mrs Nora Hummel, widow of the
late Judge y. A. Hummel, formerly
owner of the Wadsworth Dispatch
afterward sold to Sparks Tribune. is
registered at the Eldorado. and IS Ia
attendance at the Teachers Institute
having re-entered the professional
ranks She Is engaged in teaching at
Sulphur, Humboldt county.
Mrs. Hummel earned an enviable
reputation as successful teacher
and her return is welcomed by her
former fellow teachers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-28
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Following is the report of the local
Weather Bureau for the "a hours end
ing at 5 a. m. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, rs.
Lowest this morning, 2S.
Mean temperature yesterday, So.
Normal temperature yesterday A.
Prevailing wind direction, NE.
Weather forecast for Winnemucca
and vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday.
j. II. SMITH,
Official in Charge.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-28
TEACHERS INSTI.
TUTE A SUCCESS

From the viewpoint of attendance
and practical accomplishment, the
Teachers Institute now in session is
said to excel any previously held in
.bis district, if not in the entire state.
The visitors have all been comfortably
Loused and fed, and the entire time
has been taken up with work and en-
tertainment
last evening the only night session
&c tbe week was held at the High
sebool auditorium. The capacity of the
room was taxed to its utmost and the
lecture of the evening, "The Elements
81 Cnlture.p was delivered by DIR.
George Francis James, of the State
University. Pleasing features of the
evening were the reading of "Old
Hickory" by Miss Alice Wagner, a
solo bv Miss Blanche Guthrie, and mu-
sic bv the High school orchestra.
This morning, owing to the non-ap-
pearanee of President Hendriek, of the
State University, the time was filed
in by Mrs. Lowe in drawing and Miss
Davis in "The Home Economics Exten-
sion Movement. -
President Hendrick arrived on Sou
thern Pacific No. 6 this afternoon, and
delivered his lecture, ''College Eduea-
ton"
Legislative Committee Meets
The legislative committee met this
morning, with Prof. MeKillop in the
chair and Prof. Jewell acting as see
retary. Several important matters con.
cerning needed legislation were brought
up for discussion and consideration,
but owing to lack of time no decision
was reached. Another meeting will be
held at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
Basketball Games
At the close of yesterday afternoon s
session a basketball game was played
between the teams of the High and
Grammar schools, the former winning
~ score of 13 70 6.
Another game will be played this af-
ternoon between the High school and
the "Institute Stars.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-28
LOCAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION

J. E. Hearn, of MeDermitt, is at the
Eldorado today.
C. R. squires. the National mer-
chant is in town today.
SMOKE WINNEvA CIGARS-advt
w. X. Ebeling and Ed McGhee
came in last evening from DEMO.
D.
Victor Miller is in town from Elko
stopping at the Hotel Lafayette.
A. F. Lay is in town from Jackson
mountain, registered at the Eldorado.
SMOKE wINNEvA CIGARS.-advt
~
Frank Pratini is in town from Para
disc Valley, registered at the Hotel La
fayette.
For picture framing, go to Winnie
mucca Novelty Works, 445 Baud street.
i-advt.tf.
Mrs. L. d. Hubbard has returned
from San Francisco hospital, much
| improved in health.
~
w. Stanley of San Francisco. has
taken a position in the office of the
Z. Reinhart company.
a.
C. d. Terwilliger of Verdi, manager
of the Verdi Lumber company. is In
town, stopping at the Eldorado.
a.
SMOKE WINNEVA CIGARS.-advt
~
Mrs. Thomas Scott came in from
Platora Tuesday, accompanied by her
sons. Harry and Frank Scott, and left
that evening for a visit to the San
Francisco Exposition.
~
Miss Mae Morrison, with the E.
Reinhart company. was operated on
yesterday by Drs. Mangan and Pope.
During her absence from the store.
her position is being filled by Miss
May Bernard
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-28
PROF. SCOTT SHOOTS AT
SUPPOSEDLY RABID COYOTE

Mondy evening, at about s o'clock.
when leaving the school grounds, Prof.
!. d. Scott, of the Grammar school, OBJ
served a coyote short distance away.
lie took one shot at the animal, but
evidently failed to hit it, as it ran on
down Akin street and disappeared from
view. The fact that the coyote ven
tured into the middle of town is con
sidered prima faeie evidence of its
having been rahid.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-28
ON AT SALT LAKE
FOR ULCERATED STOMACH

J. r. Brown, who invented gas
engine that is thought viii revolu-
tionize that utility. was operated Oh
last evening. in Salt Lake hospital
for liberated stomach. A. w. Stowe,
secretalv II the company that Is mar
ding the engine, left this afternoon
for Salt Lake. in response to wire
requesi1g his immediate presence
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-28
METHODIST PASTOR MOVES
FAMILY TO WINEMUCCA

Rev. P. H. Willis, pastor of the local
Methodist church, has moved his fam
Sly from Sparks to Winnemueea.
Sunday Rev Willis was taken Ill,
since which time he has been confined
TO his bed. For this reason he has been
unable to attend the functions in con
neetion with the Teachers Institute.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-28
ENTS-TEACHERs' MEET
ING SATURDAY AFTERNOON

On account of the Institute. the
regular business meeting of the Par
ents-Teachers' club will be held on
Saturday afternoon at tho High
school auditorium. All members are
requested to come prepared to answer
roll call with current event.
MRS. CHA9 NOFSINGER.
President.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-28
BUYS BUILDING Lf.rS
IN UPPER WINNEMCCCA

O. o. Horner. manager of the local
Western Union office, has purchased
two lots on Lay street, in Upper Win
nemucca. from : A. Anderson. Nr.
Horner will erect a residence on the
property during the fell.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-28
WELL PLEASED WITH CON-
DTTIONS IN WINNEMUCCA

Geo. l.. Waters. OF Salt Lake City,
secretary of the Stephenson Drug Co
arrived this morning to help Mr. Ste
phenson take the annual inventory Of
the Stephenson Drug Co.
Mr. Waters is very well pleased with
the local conditions of Winnemucca
and says that it shows up better than
the general condition of the country.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-28
COYOTE SITUATION SERIOUS
IN VICINITY OF GOICOND

John Yribarne. the well-kncwn Col
'onda rancher. was in town yester-
'av. He stated that while the coyotes
had been pretty well cleaned up
around his ranch. several miles fur
ther out they were active and a large
amount of stock has been lost through
their depredations.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-28
BEER AND ICE MAN WILL
RE-ENTER MINING BUSINESS

S. F. Flynn has sold out his Buffalo
beer and ice business to the Verdi
Lumber company, and win resume MIN
ing. In company with Verne johnson
and Sam Baldwin, Mr.. Flynn has a
lease on a block of Superlative ground
az Sunshine, from which shipments will
soon be made.