davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
LAMARA

Va,cska Surratt will start the week at the Lamara. following her will
 come.-Wen wot do you think it Is no lesser or smaller star Gin s.atute) Or greater in fame than Mary Pickford. who will he here in "Huld.t from Iiol-
 land Miss Surratt starts the week
 in The Straight Road the story CT a woman. who is married to brilliant young lawyer. WEo accuses her of up-
 just relations with another man. He turns her ont of his house. in spi' 9 cf tho fact that she Is Co become a
 mpther- She leaves. her daughter E born and she turns the child over 70 hcr mother and goes on journey. The train Is wrecked. and it Is re- ported tha; she has been killed. The faiher goes after ;he chill raises it
 and tho mother Is not Killed in tho accident. but loses her memory. Years afterwards she rega'nS her memory
 finds her husband has romarriad and is governor cf the state. Thc~ei I hangs tale. and it would no; Dc fair to tho picture to tell t Ni s Su-att Is immense ir the pirture and Gi1 es Hn irterpreta ion which tx ou. of the best accomplishments of her career. Following on T,csfa We'd res'iay and Thursday Mary pirkford
 VIII he at the Iamara iu "Hnldi frum Holland.' Miss Pickford has been cas; as a girl of almost every nation ir the world. and now sh" comos aiong in wooden shoes as E dutch gi-i. com 1 ing to this country with her th~.. i little brothers Some of tho riohcs | comedy which Miss Pickford has c't"' portrayed on the screen is that whi T 1 takes place with her litt'e hrothc ! Heinie Hans and Naroh. Ia ner dis
 trcss. Miss Pickford is as irresistitl, 1 os ever. md in her funny dutch wuy , she has brought down house nfta
 horse. Mary's Thenomiual Huccas
 h1s teen hased upon the fact hat sR
 is able to win the sympathy Of he | audience. In this picture she has n
 most sympathetic role in gll he- va
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
ARIZONA

The Arizona has lined up a bevy of stars for the week to come which will surely draw good houses to the East Adams house. Starting with Frank keencn in The Thoroughbred" the series runs ull the way down to Robert Warwick in Fruits of Desire. '' keencn in The Thoroughbred" Is pe~- haps 'fe leading bill of the week. The story Is that of an old civil war vet or1n. whose daughter is supported by tn" earnings Of g running horse. 4 young minister who wishes to marry th" girl. stops racing in the state, and !osrs his chance of winning the girl
 The tale is wei told and is of es- pecial merit. Mae Marsh and Robt
 Heron will follow Tuesday and Wed nesday in The Little Liar" Both Miss
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
LION

The TnAer.ov." five act drama adap.ed from Esther of The Peo- pie" and featuring Franklvn Rithie and Helene Eosson. will be the at traction at the ion todav The tr1crtow' g 9 story dealing with the lahor problem and is sure 10 have a wicc appeal. The play is marked with sincerity m action and Droduc- ton .hat marks T.. noteworthy. The Mutual Weekly is also shown today. Tur0cr--sv- a-d Tuesdav. the favorite 'ctor William EusgeI will be seen a. the Lion in red blooded story of the yic-t Northwest called The Strength cf pnrald McKensic" which k one of the tcrt pictures of recent release \ tvo-re0l comedy IS also shown on bose days featuring Rube Miller. "Wednesday and Thursday Alice Holl- ister w'll r0pra~ in the vampire role n The otns Woman" in which she 'S 9 lady who li'Ies mons souls to tho shore of in los the light Of her wartnn ctcr."
 Alice Holsters performance of Irana k consistent. Acmlrahle fin ex- presai0r and phvsicallv attractive. al- 'h7u=h she does not attempt to mako this last ,i'ialitT undulV prominent vampire who depends upon he- mental a"pca! to entice her victims 'e 9 novelty in tlis day and age '1rrv AtllarIe. who had charge of ilc production is quietly effective as ndeVilc and Arthur Albertson fofn F. Maclylin. James R. Ross and Fa"e tHsUack give an excellent nc '7"nt of the other important char acters
 On Friday and Saturday the I.lor f'Fill present one of the importan 'eatures of the year when r.. II Soiheru w!li make h.s screen dchu in The chattel" Mir Sothern is on nf Americas mort famous actors. an. in The Cha''cl" he will haEe th supIfort Of the celebrated Englisl acireSq. Peggy flvland For th children on thnee davT another Nut and Jeff comedy will he shown
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

(Continrcd on Page Eighteen)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
PIP Pace.

Face No. 2, D irye 5000 2ombrino. bll<.s., pr. J. C. Belt. Phoenix Ariz.;
 Rayo de Ora, chg. W. C. Durfce Los Angeles Cal. Contention E.. b.g.. ". C. Duff fec Los Angeles, Cal; Gay Tommy. b.g, J. k. Lambert Phoenix. Ariz.; Silver Tips, C. A Short Santa Maria. Cal; MoEa A1scl, b.s, Blosser X Finley, santa Maria, Cal; Nerna Mckinney, bf. !. N. Marshall Di,-on. Cal. Ellen Douglas, b.m. k. R. Pollock, Albuquerque N. NJ: Harry F., F. F.. Ward. Hemet Cal; Lock Logan. br.g.. J. F. Montgomery, Davis. Cal: Hall Logan. br.g., J. E. Montgomery, Davis,
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

anu Saturday. the Lamara will show. Cleo Tadgely and Wallace Reid in thc House of the Golden Windows Miss Iucgeiy and Miss Reid have beca starred in several successes. and hava established a following. which Is loyal to the limit One or the features uf the present picture is the acting If little I fly Jat obs. wfo is now a regu- lar member of the Lasky forces The story of The House If Thousand Windows Is laid in the pine clad hills of California, and tells the tale of a struggle for riches
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

Marsh and Mr. Heron are stars of the first magnitude. and always d:aN big house. Thursd1 and IF day House Peters and GaI Kane, will come to the Arizona in The Vel, et law a World Film production of the first magnitude. l. is a story of po- tical Intrigue. dealing more or less with the child labor question. On Saturday only. Robert Warwick wll aprear in "Fruits of resire." a Brady feature
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
COLUMBIA

The Eve of God" Is the title of the strong Blue B I'd play that comes to the Columbia for today. only Mon day night date being taken for a
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

 Cal All Mckinney, br E., r. L. Bars tow. san Jose Cal; NalbrO. b.h., J. F. Cummings, Wilcox. Ariz.: Kuropatkin. brh., Cbas. Barl,ey, Glendale, Ariz. Dire 20 brs.. F. s. McEuen. Tucson. Ari2. Paul D. Kelley, II. Henderson. Tucson, Ari2-; Zomar, chs. Donlan Bros. Oxnard Cal; Pointers Daugh- ter bm., Blosscr x Finley, Santa .Iarla Gal
 2:f3 Trot.
 Race No. 10. purse 5000. Kildare blkg Dr. J. G. Belt, Phoenix AriZ.; The Lark, b.m.. W. C. Durfee, Los An geles, Cal; Zolock Ear br.g.. Marsh Thompson, Ventura. Cal; Waite, bs., E. F. Pollock. Albuquerque, N M.. Don de Lopez. F. E. Ward, Hemet. Cal; Otis Jr., b.s., Mrs. L. NJ. Schenck, (COntinrod on Page Eiehteen)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-05-11
RICH TUNGSTEN STRIKE
MADE NORTH OF GOL(ONDA

A special to the Reno Gazette from
Goleonda says that tungsten strike,
which bids fair to eclipse anything yet
discovered in Nevada, has been made
Is miles north of Golconda, in the Hot
Springs range, by Ernest Gray and
partner. Gray was in Golconda with
samples of the ore that were extremely
rich It is scheelite and the specimens
Gray brought to town contained 80 TO
IS per cent tungstie acid, to judge by
weight and paintings.
Gray stated that the ore makes in
granite and that he and his partner
had four feet of high grade. In ap-
pearance the ore is identical with that
of the Beeson strike near Jessup,
which has been bonded to the United
States Steel company, being associat-
ed with garnet. Gray, who is an ex-
perieneed prospector and miner, re-
turned to camp with supplies and ore
sacks, after a conference with his
backer, local hotel man, and said he
would get out a few sacks of the best
ore for shipment and probably would
send samples east to representatives of
the steel companies, who are the prin-
eipal buyers of tungsten ores.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-05-11
CANNOT UNDERSTAND STEEL
Scientists Puzzled Over What They
Assert to Be Most Unusual
Freak of Nature.

If 1t were not for one tiny, erratic
break in natures orderly progression,
we should never have had the machin-
cry that has brought about modern
civilization. For we should not have
had steel. 1t is true we should have
had iron. but pure iron is almost use
less. 1t is only when a small quantity
of carbon is added to it that it be-
comes hard enough to take cutting
edge. Then it is called steel.
Why steel hardens is an unsolved
problem. The Scientific American re-
produces some extracts from an ad-
dress before the British Institute of
Mechanical Engineers, delivered by
Professor Arnold, who had for many
years been investigating the chemical
and mechanical relations between
iron, carbon and other metals, and Sir
Robert Hadfield's experiments that
called attention to this break" in the
order of nature which alone makes
steel possible.
Nickel and cobalt are so closely re-
A0SS0 " iAOh III pAOBCAACo anu
in their position in the periodic classi-
fication - atomic weights, specific
gravity, fusing point and valence being
almost the samee-that it might be ex-
pected they would behave identically
when united with carbon. Not so.
however. Sir Robert Hadf1eld found
that when the steel" made of nickel
and cobalt was heated or hammered
the carbon came out of the compost
tion and was precipitated as graphite.
If iron behaved this way tool steel
would turn to cast iron as soon as
heated; and it is on the fact that il
does not-"a seemingly quite erratic
departure on natures part from her
orderly plan"-that modern manufac-
ture is founded.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-05-11
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
CALLED FOR MAY %

The federal grand jury viii begin
its sessions on Monday, May %, 1916,
and the following named persons will
sere as members:
f. IL. Aver, Reno; J. H.. Butler, Vir-
ginia; H. w. Bonham, Silver City; F.
w. Bowen, Silver City; J. II. Dodd,
Reno; James Daniels, Reno; G. 5.
Drysdale, Virginia; c. A. Davies, Reno /;
C. c. Emerson, Yerington; Fl. f. Full
stone, Yerington; A. w. Frazer, Yer
ington; A. Frendsen, Reno; H. Go
dicke, Gardnerville; j. Gladding, Vir-
ginia; C. f. Graves, Yerington; A. G.
Hoy, Reno; L. p. jacobson, Gardner
Vile; G. F. Keema, Yerington; ]. N.
Kirkley, Reno; M. Kennedy, Virginia;
w. S. Lake, Jr., Reno; J. A. MeKen-
zie, Virginia; J. c. Nulty, Virginia; F..
W. Sarman, Gardnerville; +. A..
Strauss, Gold Hill; Max Stanz, Jr.,
Carson; G. A. Vardy, Yerington; S. H..
Wheeler, Reno.-Appeal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-05-11
GOVERNMENT CROP
REPORT FOR MAY

A summary of the May crop report
for the state of Nevada and for the
United States as compiled by the Bu-
reau of Crop Estimates, and transmit
ted through the Weather Bureau, U.
s. Department of Agriculture, is rs
follows:
Winter Wheat
Nevada-May / forecast, 6s1, 900
bushels; production last year (fnal es-
titmate), $4,000 bushels; two years
ago, $4,000 bushels; 19O9-13 average,
$4,000 bushels.
United States-May / forecast, 499,-
100000 bushels; production last year
(fnal estimate), 655,045,0 900 bushels;
two years ago, 6S4,990,000 bushels;
l9O9-13 average, 441,212,000 bushels.
Meadows
Nevada-May / condition, 90 per
cent; compared with the ten-year av.
erage of 96 per cent.
United States-May l condition, 8S.4
per cent; compared with the ten-year
average of SS.3 per cent.
Pasture
NeNdud-hdy 4 cOnulLlOH, 30 per
cent; compared with the ten-year av-
erage of "a per cent.
United States-May / condition,
s5.2 per cen; compared wies the ten
year average of $50 per cent.
Spring Flowing
Nevada-Per cent done to May l,
1916, estimated 81 per cent; compared
with SO May l last year and the ten
year average, 81.
United States-Per cent done May
l, 1916, estimated 70.4 per cent; com
pared with 1873 per cent on May / last
year and the ten year average, 68.6.
Spring Planting
Nevada-Per cent done May /, 1916,
estimated SO per cent; compared with
81 May last year and ten-year average
of "a.
United States-Per cent done May
l, 1916, estimated 56.7 per cent; COM
pared with 65.3 per cent May / last
year and ten-year average of $50.
Hay
Nevada-Old crop on farms MAY |,
estimated $4,000 tons; compared with
$4,000 year ago and $4,000 two years
ago.
United States-Old crop on farms
May l, estimated IL 100000 tons; COM
pared with S,46s,000 year ago and
7,S32,000 two years ago.
Prices
The first price given is the average
on May l this year, and the second
the average on May / last year:
Nevada-Wheat, 120 and ITO cents
per bushel; oats, SO and &c; potatoes,
l02 and 81; hay, $l1.30 and $3.50 per
ton; eggs, 25 and % cents per dozen.
United States-Wheat, 102 and 1895
cents per bushel; corn, 1878 and TIT;
oats 42.6 and 53.4 potatoes 94.s and
sos; hay, 1920 and $11.S2 per ton;
cotton, lis and 81 cents per pound;
eggs, 1871 and Ill cents per dozen.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-05-11

Prof Scott, Of the Grammar school
has received word from Prof. Lucas, Of
Loveloek, that the members of the
LovelOck tennis team win arrive to
morrow afternoon on No. 9 for the
tournament which win be held en- tht
Grammar school grounds Saturday al
2 O'Clock. The teams win be accom-
panied by Prof. and Mrs. Lucas.
The Winnemucca teams win meet
the visitors at the train and accom-
pany them to the homes of some OF the
townspeople where they viii be enter
tanned. In the evening the visitor
will be the guests of the Eighth grad
at an informal reception.
The tournament will start promptly
at O'Clock Saturday and intense IN
terest has ben aroused in the matche
through the presentation Of two tro
ply cups by Krenkel & Bosch and two
medals by DIR. Wendell.
The games win alternate, giving the
teams a chance to rest between sets
Seats have been provided for those
who attend and an enjoyable after
noon is promised all who take advan
tage of the chance TO see our young
sters in the first district championship
tournament held in the state An al
mission of % cents will be charged in
order to meet the expenses of the Wis
iting teams.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-05-11
GRAMMAR SCHOOL TEACHERS
RE ELECTED BY BOARD

The board Of trustees of the Winns.
nntca school district held an import
ant meeting Tuesday evening in one of
'he rooms 80 TIE Grammar school. At
,er discussing many questions pertain
ing 70 the welfare Of the school, the
board decided 70 retain the preseat
orps of teachers for the coming year
IS follows; Prof. !. d. Scott prinei.
pal; Miss Jessie I, Diamond, vice prin.
nal; Miss Geuevieve Lyng, Miss
Norma Green. Miss Evelyn Sheehan
Miss Eleanor Langwith, Miss Lois
Lear, Mrs. Cora Watt, Mrs. Jennie
Smith.
The county board Of education, com
posed of II. w Duncan and Mrs. Lii
lie, of Winnemueea, and Or. Russell If
Lovelock, viii meet early next weel
20 elect teachers for the two county
High schools.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-05-11
MUST HAVE BEEN FILLED up
And Yet Receptacle Was Just an Or
dinary Handbag Same as They
All Carry.

"You say that you left your small
handbag on the train. madam" said
the polite young man at the counter
in the department. of the railroad sta
tion in which articles left on trains
were to be found, if found at all, writes
Morris Wade in Judge win you
please describe the bag and its con-
tents?"
We'll, it was a small handbag of
black glazed leather about seven or
eight inches long and five OF six
inches wide. / am not sure that | can
describe all of the contents, but know
that there was in the bag a handker-
chief with narrow lace edge, a couple
of matinee tickets. three samples of
ribbon, a sample of taffeta silk, pale
blue; a door key and two little keys;
laundry list. pair of white kid gloves,
a receipt for a skirt / had left to be
dyed, two spools of thread, a card of
hooks and eyes, a newspaper recipe
for a fruit salad, a little newspaper
poem | had taken a fancy to, a small
ball of darning cotton, a yard and a
half OF Hamburg insertion, manicure
brush, hat pin, 90 trading stamps, a
card of tiny pearl buttons, shoe but
tonhook, a little bottle of smelling
salts and bottle of camphor tablets.
Yes, and little pearl and gold vanity
box and short lead pencil and shop
ping list and little silver glove but
toner and a part of a paper of pins
and calendar printed on a little cell
luloid card and-it seems to me that
was about all. AS say. it was a very
small bag and l think | have named
the greater part of its contents"
The greater part of it's contents"
said the clerk as he went 10 look up
the bag. "Gee-whizz! If she could put
all that into five by seyeninch hand
bag, she could put the contents OF a
sevenroom fiat into a suitcase"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-05-11
PIONEER NEVADA WOMAN
DIES AT Los ANGELES

The Reno Journal yesterday receiv-
ed telegram from John t. Reid, who
is in Los Angeles, announcing the
death on Monday of his mother, Mrs.
Annie Reid, a pioneer of Unionville
and Loveloek The body will be taken
to Loveloek, arriving there Friday,
where funeral services will be held
and interment will take place.
Mrs Reid was the widow of Patrick
Reid, deceased, and mother Of John T.
Reid, Paul G. Reid, Mrs. f. r. Ostrand
and Miss Frances Reid. She was rs
years of age
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-05-11
Local Teams Leave FOR Reno

1t was a sleepy, hoppv bunch Of IS
students and tea hers who left on No.
early this morning for the state
track meet ~ pene
The traei om has only three boys
on the list lis year. They are, John
Brandon. Albert Lowry and Arthur
Lille. The team is much weakened by
the absence of Stewart Erskine, the
half-miler, who won for us last year
He is nursing a bad tendon and Bran.
don will run his race.
The tennis team. too, is weakened
by the fact that Erma Hoskins step
ped on a rusty nail few DAYS ago
and has not been able TO practice much
Ethel Brown and Frances Hoskins are
the other members of the team and
pay be depended upon to give good
account of themselves
Avery Davenport and Mildred Jew
ell compose the defamation team ana
are prepared TO Do their best.
Ruth Vargas, Marguerite Pope, Mau
rice Pope Marjorie Stauffer, and Ele.
amor Dwyer are also in the party, as
well as Miss Ohmert, Prof Jewell and
Mr.. Martin who accompanies the track
BOYS.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-05-11
EASERN CAPITALISTS
TO INSPECT MINES

That the mining industry of Elko
county is gaining recognition is evil
denced by the many mining engineers
and experts and representatives Of
eastern capital that have been visit
ing this section in the past few weeks.
The latest party who have evinced
an interest in this section arrived in
Elko last evening and consists of Ed
ward X. Stallo and Nash lockwood,
prominent financial men of New York;
J. A. Gundy and William Baudrey,
mining egineers of Salt Lake, and Al
fred Frank, noted mining man of
Salt Lake
Mr.. Baudrey was accompanied by
his wife and charming little daughter
The two eastern capitalists and Salt
Lake mining experts left this morning
for Tuscarora to look over certain min
ing properties in that section and after
a thorough inspection, if the showing
is up to expectations, there win be
considerable development work done
the coming summer.
The hills in the region of Lone
Mountain, Bullion, Tuscarora, and
other mining districts of Elko county
are overrun with mining engineers and
representatives of capital from all
parts of the country and an era of
prosperity seems to be at hand.
Snow in the roads and passes of the
mountain country has greatly deferred
active operations in the mining in
dustry of Elko county, but the past
two weeks the beautiful white mantle
has been gradually disappearing and
miners are commencing to pour in for
the purpose of attacking Mother Earth
and take from her the riches she holds.
Free Press
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-05-11
ATHLETES GO TO
RENO TRACK MEET

Over one hundred of the best high
school athletes in the state of Nevada
and the northeastern part of Caltor-
MIA will compete tomorrow and Satur-
dav in the annual interscholastie track
and field championships. Thirteen hlgh
schools have entered their best. Com
netting will be the following:
Reno - Sutherland, Cunningham
Jorqstroff. Fairchilds, Snare, Bailey,
Belford. Asbury, Jacobs, Martin
Green and Gooding.
Susanville-H. Hill, A. Hill, j.
shanks. D. Shanks, Christie, Wemple,
Dozier
Winnemucea - Lowry, Lille and
Brandon.
Fallon - Hartman, West, Latin,
Deeley, Smart. Milton, Lohse, Lane, W.
Davis G. Davis.
Auburn - Burns, Williams, Peart,
Huntley, Cooper, Cunningham, Bell,
Graham Hartman, Schuster, Macrary,
Van Ripper.
Bishop - Olds, Fitehett, Maerostie,
Riley, McCreery, Thorington.
Simon, Frost, Larsen, Boyd.
erington-Warren, Powers, Hahn,
Borge, Batehelder, Powers.
Sparks-Wolverton, Christensen, 5.
Christensen, O'Brien, Jensen.
Elko-Clawson, Leslie, Mayer, Fill
ippini. Mayer, Griswold.
Tonopah - Gilbert, Mitchell, Rey-
nolds.
Wells-Weede.
Goldfeld-Ambler, Collins.
In the 50-yard dash there are Is en-
tries representing schools.
In the 100-yard dash there are -
entries, representing 10 schools.
In the 22O-yard dash there are II
entries, representing 9 schools.
In the 440-yard dash there are Is
entries, representing Q schools.
In the half mile there are 20 entries,
representing IL schools.
In the pole vault there are 8 entries,
representing schools.
In the mile 10 entries are running
for II schools.
In the hammer throw IL entries will
heave for schools.
In the shot put 90 entries will com
pete for 13 schools.
In the broad jump 15 entries jump
for schools
In the high jump IL entries viii rep
resent schools.
In the high hurdles entries run for
4 schools.
In the low hurdles 10 entries run for
s schools
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-05-11
GEORGE A. BARTLETT CAN
DIDATE FOR SUPREME Bfh{H

George A. Bartlett, assistant United
States attorney, has made the follow
ing announcement of his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination and
election for justice of the state Su-
preme Court:
May 10, 1916.
To the People Of Nevada:
/ hereby respectfully announce my
candidacy for the Office of justice OF
the Supreme Court of Nevada at the
coming election, subject to nomination
by the Democratic state convention.
GEO. A. BARTLETT.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-05-11
FOREMAN OF POWER PLANT
DROWNED IN TRUCKEE RIVER

f .B. Smith, foreman of the Verdi
power plant of the Truekee River Gen
eral Electric company, and one of the
best known residents of Verdi, was
drowned in the Truckee river, one and
one-half niles above Verdi, at 9:3O
O'Clock yesterday morning. The acct
dent occurred while Smith was raising
a headgate on the intake ditch at the
dam located about a quarter of a mile
above the Country club. ALTHOUGH
there were no witnesses TO the acct
dent, il is believed that Smith slippe'
from a plank above the dam whiei
forms an approach to the house con
tanning the machinery used in operat-
ing the gates
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-05-11
COYOTES ARE IN MASON VALLEY

Friday evening about o'clock a
coyote attacked and bit a couple of
dogs belonging to an Italian resident
on the J. I. Wilson ranch at Nordyke.
After attacking the dogs the animal
then few at the Italian, who succeed
ed in killing it. The head has been
cont to Reno for examination to de-
termine whether the animal was in
fected with rabies. Considerable alarm
is felt lest the disease has appeared
in Mason Valley.-Yerington Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-05-11
PRISONER CAUGHT
AT REDDING, CALIFORNIA

Edward Harris, the negro who es-
caped from Sheriff William ingalls, of
Esmeralda county, while being taken
TO Carson to serve a term Of from two
to five years for grand larceny com
mitted in Goldfeld, has been located
1T Redding, Caliorfnia, where he was
arrested a few days ago on a charge of
holding up a man at that place. Off
sefs viii be sent after Harris and ne
will be brought back to serve his term.