davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11
PERSONAL MEhTION

~ T.. i'fyor auf n Gray. nstiHfi
cal agents fOr tao T. n Brpafsn.nt q.
Agriculture. yoa,srdsY lefi TO- Asn 81
ionlo after q stvegai days stay w. th,
eiii
Mr. and Mfu o. a Alexander Dos
rctnfnsd ~ ihrlt heno ln giafdtlr4
after wteka Visit IN The oiiy
~ n nnah travelling nslrh, an.
patnhuFef agent fHr the Rock iHlanl
with headquarters 10 nallss ~ns ia 81
rliy 5oat'fdny
~ cpnnsr who fer several DAYS har
been 40 ~ lus home with aiaht go
tack ~ % Frppo. yesterday Nnh ai
ha ofncs
Sc aud Mira ~ b. nteeu AMI aon
hs'tf ~ r'mHle tro VeiunF DO tnr
eiif os tho guwts o. f''sraa
nua komror srcni Yearfday boz
pr'eorF on business
E 4 Motran % N,etons u,ns.
90 tha cay nnd la siayins r. thf $50
ecrs
= 1itfefd ~ p,iihs rcmi,,fed az
'N" Nueoea ust uishf
= % ~oens $50 win n gsps,los
rr fisitinr ln ina cllr rh.t ar
,i'ei hr' ultht ma reHatefoi ~ tha
Nncroa
ila'wooA avd w'fr ~ torsa'e.
f' sne f' frW iapH ~ thrlift ava
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

this meeting and DELEGATE viii be-
hanied 10 attend the nvst annual csa
Fenii0u ~ iue Texas tifomeaa Asal.
cation which viii be held AZ wa,s
Tho attendance 81 al mrmbers ~ d,
qlsaie1 Tor ioniRhg9 meeiing
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11
MILLIONS NECESSARY
TO PERFECT THE SAP
70 MAKE LlhE FIRST cLAsB
RAILROAD WOULD ENrAtL Ak
PGhDirURE OF t77.37f sea


mo,nirr 4, ~ vi, '''''' 100, ~. 'nsne wv
Tess. yali,...t .,..'t
r.tot.i. .,,,.,.ei,.,.....t.., r. ~
- fh. 80
M Te,,si. ,,,t....., ~,
an4itsf .,i5 4 A 49,, .
assr ~ tso ,sos "a a.. -,,s e..
Witnsessa bsd ,.s,le...', ,s -,
thai n...-ss,,. i,,,,,,.....,......
thr sond ,n a ,~n,fl,.., ~, -,
mas. n r.,t.,.t.. -.
ifalnff afbt~ r,,.,a "a. lt
be- ,ns,ie 49, ,,, $500. my, 49,, ".'
rot n,ait.bi.
"H., r.,.t ,lr
,t.' rDsa ~, ~, 49,, '''n
no,t. VA, n.
pa..
~ h..o ,s,.,,..t.. t, ..t .-
sf.t F'f
ronnfa .t ain .l.. u. ........
rrrnl stf.a4r ~ t.,ty. ,,.,,.. ,,'.f
b tatnlaf s.s afr ssa4f ~ 100 ,..,.....
nsntt
Taatiina.t .l... B.. al, i,.s.. -
tHs .rfs., tha, ,..-. ,'., t.t, ,,..
au III the it.,ts .f ~. r..d ~.
thr 10 eor4b fr,. ,,
innst %. fsn,ot.t .,.t ...,......, ...t
Mld
Dbstr,,.e AIM, o,,
tsnt 80. lu,,r,,,..,,,..... h,
rhalg.t,.r 49,.
b,stirr ,io,. -. ,s.'.
r.t IA N,.r.t, go
,ya,,n 49,. '
,f 49,. ,y..s,,..,. -,
,,,t.st....,., ,9 SIN
.,,.,',t.',, ,,.. 49,. ''..'''n ""s ~''i
, w." '' NNh'"
t'''o On lh'rtNln
"'' s'".tNt
l VOC NNhlh 70
V", ~ voc i''n.Ns attorneys 'u
~ go w l''frs "s'nf
t.'.. '"""lhh w" 'Nrn
,,'t a., r''''n ~ Ne'ia
t'. ',.,..,,l.,.,. w ,N" seiii' pfi'o'
N' sly
'''''e'"' 'h' ~ '"'
'''.en l'N'uN'hy gwen pt Nudller
'N" p'nmV'tN bN NhAltn'an Nov
,.''' ~ N.' ped that me eeuiA
~" ''.''' 7" HiAhNinE sponsor for tif
w." .i flr 0'n Antonio
' as 20 we 'Nlehi % Interest
pay me- on 'hn bonds floaied hs that
company The tcHilmcn, showed thai
N' "'n'h"in Pacific had been forced
~ Keep ~ llir interest payments for
ih' feAHun that the san Antonio q
NIHh~tH l'RHs h-a used us earuiugr la ,
i'NNiiuins thc irack aud adding new ,
N'u'PNehl fhm development caused ,
,"hp'l N'rhman 81 the commission 90 ,
"'N iuf complete audit % tho Ac- :
'NnN'H Ne'"otn 'hN two roads. the ~. ,
'Nlt o' 'hranaii 20 be filsd With ,hr &
''ll"NttiNN At an exhibit in this case
tNfth'f testimony Nv Auditor Torrs .
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11
HELIN NelLsR CONTRACTS colo
Ne'-7 HN-a 500 cssi lecturer il
vhreatered With Pneumsn,a IN
SaNitaFium az Anstr

AUSTIN Mar fp Niss uclcn Kei.
lor the noted doal and hllnd lsc,urer
contractcd sescrc cold hcre Ve-ie a,ia.
ana Was taken to q iceai sAnitariuS Tor
irratmrnt rhis mcrnms Nursvs %,
ported her ressins poctofu at,eedins
Miss Keller admitted that they feared
pneumonia may devotion
an lecture Gates have beer Cancelled
icn'iing Miss kciicra rcyg1cr,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

NtirrNtN Arr rNa r,nrni,ers ~
che Legislature arc an smoking again
SVnetcr ftanres MuaGs apnrovsd the
smoking ~ hcf fellow salons anrtne
scasiors hWt Representative Rachel
"rrFN Was hot aealrst d IN tho other
house. Tho Representative n~nt
tmekelcss A. iune a. they could staud
81 het 10 Sheer desperation the, n.,,,
Nptet - smoke. mo only dl.serslrs
Nnl,e 'stng thet ~ Ma rt.tt4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

:: City News in Brief -

Tbs opening Of shs Williams ADJ
ieiium pr locfi rnlefe1 people. that
Naa - have OofHuta On TueaAty nirif
was poatponod and viii occnf tonight
com ~ the fentue ~ t1nighrs pro
sfam Viii be- a concert by thf cgiofo1
haaa Henry Williams owner ~ tho
Aafiimium iHqiisr $50 ~ hla white
filond1 10 be- on band l0f ioalsnrs af.
fair
IRE sglia sae . ~ 49,
Cn.fua nhFru rh elI ha
heia tetlght ~ goo a.la.h o. ths
l'MsftfM nH pa House iirceiecuf
i'qotlupsi fecs the Rtioadauce ~ ail
members.
'.ieersr' 49, received ~ the city
pew fN mrrniHe nnnnnrri1T that
ta faaei .fa rn.nnlernn raTnmiaainf
ir Haf sr'H hiv e snsiffs r.o
D. 80 hf Most " tho roads IN tna
d sfNNasi vtirh worh operate tn ~
Hfsn. ths fhsaaHN rsiea rn taiiurr i,
rsrl "a io.a frrri $50 ruif rnast SEQ.
uon So Interstate points
TAs -srpiar r,or,lis g,se,i-s ~ ~
NHaraa renetv Poultry ana Pot sineh
Arsna'sfsieu VIII he heid ionishi at hN
N'fH ~ gao r't" tfif THE aitoudancn
~ % na'ahsrs is Wreci
80 ~ as-u.. ..iii .. ,As '--..-,~-..-
f.i.s's iuaerea0 80 the Hninrv ciah
fHa uaat bore eut ha W n rerran
40 ~ riar4~nr ~ the south weatefn
y fntf ~ nrsep ,,he vaii anast nn
"f Teie"soe" seeriao" ard u %
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

Nina psnsretoh. vie o. the new
ho'aaf'an minister 20 tho Uaeed
A'Aiee 70 native bern American for
n'erly Mas Lycia cua 81 hnfevsr
MASS When shs was q ,ssohsf In an
Amer'esn school q, consssetiropts ana
~ Panafs'or was professor ~ ROB
sris eoil'se hs rssoued nor from . -uo.
assay horse. snd their marriagr soon
foilowsd They have son Nho 10 4
student 90 the unINersiiy Of Pas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11
WOMEN OF THE WEEK

lttshurs if Nita S1Ucf i-rtIn-.
ton HFrd si wu appear 3d.. count n
IhannrE az uHr ifiuCIpal vItntsr
aETinaf 'he mnn whom ahs elaine tc
s,r'ed her ii y,lia hfn llme, c.u.
We lred Sd. b. chfff,d b., her aN.r
iheso ionf frsr via BEING Gay le-
ceitcf
s romnnct of ihr ANTE nrUum cit b.
away back u 1907 1l' these ,taia o.
lain dormant vlihn iho faatv al
fithhurg. kHnNn only 60 TIE prirclntlH
% ihr oidru-iime 0euItthlg noes g.
burst nom ~ crrtul of aumNsI lui.
ihf notuncir 81 The frmcttlc relations
court o. have hvrd dcYstrdls Tor tl
Yt,rs wnrirs cor thc return q thr
bridegroom of neg Youth whose Will.
4he says she became ln little Oml
village aHd unAily h ihc ag, 10 49,
% Have hrr husband hsicd into colrf
on n charge % dsacriiun b the no
stor ~ hrof u Nancy Rtviasttn
Couklr hss married tVice slnce Hc mot
Mas nevngtou once 80 isf3 and arnin
Ia 1884 ~ thc mitrr ne hnd 30, aons
~" claims ho lH not rnilis % dracrtlon
Hud Tint Do" never niarried the woman
uoH SUING him lie says ho NaH Doe
Yted to tho ifNnFton horne hy Mics
heNlnEton's hfojhtt ard that ho fouua
3 Justice of enc psacn waliinE that ihc
iaitor pronounced him and N.rs H,s
lneton n,an and wife. and thai he "a
rlahuUi We orr not man ana wife"
and irft town thc neat aNy tor Wcri
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

DETROIT Aich The detcruilgl
ton 20 a Womsn o. protect Nor homo
from rival ls responsible Tor the or.
irr ot Judge rui'lc IN tho O. = ns
trict Court that Mru Ciarn uromlc,
Htr"uNoea ana hcr ) year cid son o.
ousird frnm America ~ undesirable
'miErsnfs AIRS Greenwood VAS ar.
vested here whore she was warhins rs
sig a weck cisrk a. result - ,he
cour, order rhe has beSn taken io as
Atlantic seaport. whore she ls hsinc
snnt back 90 England
Mrs 0rrcnwoca Va 80 years aid ana
pretty Eleven years ago she married
in ENGLAND . man named Grfun bud
h. descftrt her Then she became Mrs
Greenwood and came % the rnitoi
stfire 10 has 4 druggist ca tfe
Grand Central station became irfsta-
atea Win Mrs. UrvnWuad tie visited
her apartments in Ncv YORK. and theif
intrigue waH later interrupted hv tho
drnrristt Vifr Mn urrcnu ead scri
hack io EnElnnf. ana tho druesiri.a
wife believed shr rad broken up ihs
affair mt in 1915. Mrs Jiso,nwaol
rriufnel end Wss allowed to land. q.
ip,ic The oppos,tiou 90 thc dr,tsrf.t.
Wiie later the Wlfr of tho driseIst
Involved investigated The TIE q hs,
rival and furnished Information a. the
immigration i'parme0t thot brnurhi
forth 'hc order Ter her deportation
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11
STUDENTS ON STRIKE.

g Mr''r OF Alice isa buslress tlslt
Va the clly oud e az tho Nuccen
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

rNNA. no The male voter. Cd,
Windsor. "a sHeih, court, hay,. nom.
inhiad municipal ,ickc, made Bp ,1.
uvlN ~ Noucn who AT rrcrivc tre
'N'"7 " 'he ni"r a. the coming eiec.
Ven Fer mayor Mrs MARY y nnrtsr
rchds tNe ticket and INC non5nat. ans
gNr ala'rvorep ate m1de frun, ths
leAdtns women % thc eats stranlEe 10
saN NC women have hsd noshfns \, a.
nth the nominations Skfrk u.re
'nsaN ~ ~ leaeins snsirtss sni pro.
fessienal men.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

NH@A'iN az -.iicuiensrt c4,,,
wis fcoaorc isgsWss 81 thr Austrian
NhiAns, Is expected "a Csicae, ,.,s
wees where BE- viii ~ea pr,t,, Cnl,
cago giri. Miss Marie lgenssi wn.
nbfsrd tim after hc wss wnundrf IN
wv naii'ri'"ld The international rn
ma nee began seuae months ara Ncar.
ing THAI her tanceo was vso,t-,i,s
Miss urrAel ran away frrm her,c
"hen she was rnahl, a. sea TIE csn.
sent "a her palcats % 20 Is ire ti.s.
tenant IN Euuune she obtained ste.r.
aec pAssasc. hut Aer brhtNer r~,sas.s
me ship 50 time 20 rrrsusae har not
10 un1,rtAkc thc voyage slunc. WITH
wmeev MISS Wensei -e.eh..s 49,.
ate last rson,h and has tesn pr.cs,,e
is' tae ~sslllns Sac S,ys the ccon,
- sscured ieavr u ahscrc. 20 crcss
40 co'on 60 claim bis hr,so
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

NRANn RArit'S. Mich - Tia a,np,l
n'ey'ieS q ne Michigan womcn,s
t'iNtS Association was opaael hsre -
'Al' Sessions VIZ W. Aeld tesnorr,sr,
~ saturday In conjunction with ,hs
n'eli's rf'~s nseeci,si.s,s ''''
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

q ''e''rIos wif, sNa csni ~ pirn
-'" ''s'''rg rs th' ciN The, srff,. .
'7r'"''.' 1rl arc rsf.stcrei ~ tho
Nlprcs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

'h1r'r- uipo 5000 ~. ~ u.at,
fTsas 500 'n'ee~ iHr arr,an nt pie.
Hea .reifslsV
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15

gave any heed 10 the seeming dead mac in the road nor the driver bruised anG dragged by the boting. frenzied horses. They sped down the steep hillside to witness their work. nor stopped till they stood beside the shattered old coach body
 There, prone among the wreckage. lay Esther and Marmaduke Smythe ESther's eyes were closed. but she had been thrown out providentially, It would seem. with a cushion from the coach that had saved her even from shock and bruise.
 No longer a timid gypsy maiden, but q resohte young woman now. realizing she was a Stanley of the blood. Esther had become as wise as the serpent, though seemingly as mild as the dove. Was it love for Arthur or was 1t the old feudal courage of her forbears that prompted her to daring?
 Like a flash. once the shock and dan ger of the accident had passed. Esther realized 1t was Blair Stanley speeding down the hillside and close beside him Luke Lowell The wisdom of the ser
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15

she resolved she would not fail. Every tie that bound Arthur Stanley to his old life in Virginia was broken, now that he was John Powell, California millionaire. fattered. sought after. Ev- cry tie was broken. save perhaps his affection for Esther. But youth and success and fattery lead to forgetful
 ness. as Vivian knew. Once could she cross his path impressively. as she planned, she felt sure she could hold him, and Esther would be but a mem ory, a faint influence no longer to be feared She had taken care to avoid John Powell when that courted young magnate had arrived at the great hotel at Santa Barbara. hostelry for tour
 ists of wealth. to take command of
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15
CHAPTER xxx.
Desperate Chances.

 "HE rumble of the old mountain
 stage coach down the hillside
 came clearly to the ears of
 Blair and Luke The coach had not gained thousand yards from the mountain top blacksmith shop when the broken linchpin that Luke Lowell, at Blair's instigation, had re- placed gave way Tie tongue had snapped like pipestem. and the driver tangled in the reins, had been dragged by the frenzied horses along the road. His helper lay as dead where the coach had toppled and plunged down the mountain side when the wheel came off. Bounding ike q powder down the hillside. the coach rolled and tumbed. while it's passengers. Esther and the eccentric English lawyer. Marmaduke Smythe, held as best they could to the straps and interior trappings of the old coach for a few brief seconds of mute horror
 Then the crash--and all was still.
 Luke and Blair, panting with exer- ton and excitement. paused not nor
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15

ly there is wild cry forward. A small sailboat, with q woman at the helm. has laid course directly across the sharp bow of the great new yacht Whoever the fair sailor is, it is evi- dent that she has lost her head and cannot change her course now, though seemingly she vainly tries
 Too late the veering of the sail. the turning of the helm. The little craft is right across the bow of the yacht and is struck and crushed and erum- pied and on its side The new owner sees the woman in the water and hurls himself head first into the bay to save her, Risking death for diamond. Vivian smiles even in her perilouS po- sition in the water when she sees the reckless Arthur clear the rail in bound.
 But the diamond from the sky. that lately was the diamond in the sea, lies in an inland marsh in a frog p1d- de. dropped by the pelican which took it from the fish that brought it froiu the depths!
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15

pent and the mildness of the dove! Esther had turned at the approach of her enemies, stirring as one half un- conscious and in pain, and had seereted the Stanley document under a stone, slipping it from her bosom and hiding it. even as she seemed to stir feebly, dazed and pain raeked. She knew why Blair Stanley pursued and sought her She realized the tragic accident to the coach was his work-his work and that of his accomplice, Luke Lowell.
 Beside her the insensib!e English lawyer neither moaned nor stirred. while Esther her eyes closed again. feigned unconsciousness. She heard Luke Lowell roar angrily. like a sullen beast
 Blast you, Blair Stanley. You knew Esther was in the coach. It wasn't the English lawyer you hired me to kill theni Though he lies dead enough to suit anybody there! You tricked me, you gentleman blackguard. 1 wouldn't have hair of her head harmed. I'll have your life for this'
 T swear 1 didn't see the girl. l was in the shop. you know. when the coach stopped lied Blair glibly. Tt was the English lawyer l was after. He k going to find Arthur Stanley. If Ar thur Stanley goes back to Virginia l will swing for the murder of Dr. Lee,
 You lie. and you know you iie" ragged Luke The girl is dead She would never look at me. bUl 1 haze all ways loved her. l might have been Il better man if she had cared for me.
 You forget that l am fond of Esther too" murmured Blair But if she Is dead or if she is unconscious. if she lives she will have no thought of you and me" added Blair Tt Is she who has the proof we seek to make our for tune. the proof Arthur Stanley will give all the millions he has made as John Powell to keep suppressed. Els ther has the Stanley document" and as he said this Blair stopped over the seemingly unconscious girl.
 Don't you touch her, Don't you lay a hand on her. cried Luke "I will carry her She isn't dead, thank God,"
 Esther stirred and sat up and gazed resolutely at them both. Luke picked her up as though she were child You bring her baggage" he said roughly to Blair. and he nodded his head indicating the dress suit case that had fallen from the crushed and shat tered coach.
 In this way Esther was borne to the blacksmith shop. She knew the docu ment was safe from these evil hands, under the rock by the coach. and bad as she knew Luke Lowell was, she felt no great harm would tefall her while he was by.
 This proved to be the case. for when Esther declared to them that the Stan ley document-and she professed to know nothing of such a document was not upon her person Luke believ ed her, and Blair Stanley was constrained 70 do likewise.
 Look in her suit case, then" said Luke, and Blair. picking up a chisel, forced the lock. AS desperate as was the situation. Esther could hardly re strain a smile when Blair. with an ex pression of disgust. brought forth from the suit case a pair of striped pajamas a flask. some shirts and collars and otb CT male belongings. more than evident
The Springdale news., 1915-10-15

ell. the multimillionaire. whose dag zling rise to riches through his oil in vestmcnts had made him marked man even in California. that wonder land where everything possible can happen.
 Vivian had sedulously kept out of Arthur's way in Los Angeles, and now that she had brought on Blair to aid her later. but had sent Blair away for the present that she might better work out her plan unhampered. Vivian Mar ston felt that the gods were kind, and
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-05
KILL SECOND RABID
COYOTE AT KLUCNY RANCH

A second coyote for the week was
killed at the Klucny ranch south of
town Sunday. The first one was killed
few DAYS previously, Maudie," the
mule, assisting in the execution. This
time little Paul Deiss was the hero. He
was strolling about the ranch with his
dogs the animals running ahead when
they sighted a coyote. They immedi
ately turned tail, when chased by the
coyote, and dashed by Paul, who then
became the target for the mad canine
However, Paul discovered the brute at
about the same time that it sighted
him, and the two ran race for the
fence, several rods away. Paul won the
match by seant evelash and succeed
Cd in perehing himself on the top of
post, out of harm S way. He then
called to his father, J. Deiss, who Sc
cured his gun and killed the coyote
It was halfgrown pup and the head
was turned over to f. r. Sans, the gov
ernment inspector.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-05
PERMITS TO USE
FOREST RESERVE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-There were
1892 special-use permits in force on
the national forests on June 30 last,
according to figures just compiled by
the L. :. Forest Service to show the
varied uses to which the public is put
ting the government land involved. The
list includes 80 apiaries brick yards,
81 canneries, g cemeteries, 9 churches,
| cranberry marsh, 32 fish hatcheries,
1 golf links, 43 hotels, l astronomical
observatory, 10 fox and rabbit ranches,
LOSS residences, "A resorts and club
houses, 3 sanitariums, 500 sawmills,
los schools, 9 slaughter houses, 81
stores, l6 municipal watersheds, and
IS water power sites, with many other
uses. Fees collected on 1895 of these
permits contributed a total of $175,-
S40.40 to the general forest revenues,
but 10,44S of the permits were issued
without charge.
The permits cover more than 1887
0CG acres and 1904 miles of rights
of-way, granted for various purposes,
these figures including 49, acres for
municipal watersheds, 6,572 miles for
telephone lines, and S0,593 acres and
] ,9l9 miles for reservoirs, canals, pipe
lines, and other irrigation and domes-
tie-supply works.
The steady growth of national for
est business is shown in columns of
yearly figures going back to the last
century. Between 1891, when the first
forests were established, and 1900,
there were only six timber sales. The
number in 1915 was 10,905. The num-
ber of free timber permits has risen
from 2,31S in 1901 to 30.610 in 1915
The special use permits, which were
only % up to the end of 1905, were in
creased by 5.657 in 1915, making a TO-
tai during the asst II years of 1869.
of these 1892 are now in force.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-05
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE WESTERN Pacific

Seven cars of silk passed through
town this afternoon, via the Western
Pacific, en- route from San Francisco
bay to eastern points.
Yesterday trainload of % ears of
oI ions, en- route from Sacramento to
Chicago, passed east over the Western
Pacific.
Yesterday Madison Anderson reeeiv-
Ell tractor engine from San Leandro,
California, via the Western Pacific
Eight cars of oil were received this
morning for use of the company at this
terminal
The roundhouse at Gerlaeh will be
completed this week.
j. r. Knowles, assistant chief engi
neer, passed through here yesterday, on
motor ear No 26, making an inspection
Of the line.
Owing to the steady increase in
fIeight business, another train crew
was set up Sunday.
Although Exposition travel is not as
heavy as during the summer, every pas
senger train is carrying two or three
extra ears.
A gang of men is at work today at
the eastern end Of the Winnemucea
Yards, repairing the damage caused by
Saturday nioht s earthonake
Yesterday extra gang No was NOV
20 from Trego to Gaskell.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-05

earth s crust to great depths These
planes do not, as a rule, extend per
pendicularly into the earth, but are IN
elned like the steep roof of a house
Earthquakes are frequently, indeed
usually, the jar from the masses Of
rcck and earth sliding along such fault
plane. The masses so sliding along the
plane are so immeasurably heavy that
slide of a few inches may cause a
most violent earthquake. The great
san Francisco earthquake in 1906 was
caused by such a sliding on a similar
pane near san Francisco, for dis
tanee OF about two feet. but about 30
miles in length. The fault plane here.
tOfore known, nearest to Winnemucea
I from which we might expect an earth
quake is near Verdi, Nevada, Just west
ef Reno, and is known as the Verdi
| Fault Plane. The nearest well-known
cBe of great size to the east is in the
I Nasatch mountains in Utah and is
| known as the Wasateh Fault Plane
I he center of violence in the earth
| quake Of last Saturday appears 10 have
been at or near Kennedy in this eoun-
/ tv. Prior to the recent earthquake the
4 foothills easterly from Kennedy were
A. smooth as the usual Nevada foot
hills. Since the quake cliff or break
| IN the earth 5 surface from seven 80
forty feet high appears, and traverses
/ the foothills of the mountain range for
/ s distance of over twenty miles. Such
/ a break is known TO geologists as the
fault searp.n and indicates that the
masses of rock and earth 70 the west
/ OF that break have sunk or that masses
I Ia the east have been forced upward
+ hy pressure from below. In either ease
a movement fer a very few feet on the
plane extending downward into the
/ earth and extending horizontally foI
the distance mentioned, would account
for the violence OF the earthquake. 81
far rs | know there is no record OF
such fault plane in the mountain
range easterly from Kennedy, ] believe
therefore, that our recent earthquake
nav have been caused hy fault plane
breaking in the range east of Kennedy
and if so. it viii be of marked interest
&c geologists -