davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20

The Weed bakery will be In running
order again in a few days. Wien ready
TO turn out bread it will be one Of The
most modern bake shop to be found
Id .1s OF the smaller towns.
c. G. Pursley, one of the local rural
route carriers, expects to take his va.
cation next week when he will motor
! down into Idaho with his family and
spend g fortnight on the Clearwatei
where he expects TO catch barrel Of
| fish.
DR.. 5. 4 Burge was out last week
swinging around the circle supplying
glasses 70 those requiring aid In the
use OF their optics. returning to On
Vile Monday and will continue here
until the 31st. and after brief 3D.
sence will Be back to his office from
The sth TO the 18th Of August.
| According 10 a census taken BY
commitrse OF the Commercial Club
lOuak has 1.155 population. That putt
OmAk ahead Of both Okanosaa al
Oroville. marking a phenomena
growth since the United States censu
was taken three years ago when u
town had only 535 Inhabitants.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20

rEEET E-rEE EE5gWE zy- A.
-rl=sE---zT 1sler including sa-aun 1a-
ltzr A. zsI--zr-z ITzzEE
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20

Nh 8 wrS<ea e oSs1cssa sss
a-zcns ne z--erss n c~s Ne'sz''ss'-
Jay
~ ssz--ass q seScsEassN All a'sc
-a ~. Ms. s-r2z- : Ssszu51. d
-sa,szs. ~s-s = ore~e Sse2sS1s
r,assSszx NS-s. &~Eazssl 3 r1s q ne
sisssSe -ss4liss1sS q liz S-zs4ssS-a "a
Rsz a. % peSz q s-zs ~ Arrival N
zsrra<-z asSacsza rca7>y- and NJ
5sS-naxz vas bern III sas ss-'a-1''s~
-s1-A. asS- Ls,s1zzzss
rnz N.ssaaas AMI EsSss-7 >z4-s S71
asr1 ssss wL narnfc n sas IL Ss-s
San5av Egev q. These CSSS S>z-s
f g5rzssS a-s Ezzzzg n pssssllz-l-S As
-a= usssE-as-2 sssasez = SEsr. S71 rs
hare aeaa sSvsa u 91stS-s@-aG az :
s-.c1v aaz -ss1sces,S vc11g ssSE e-la1s'
-h.1z aEa-r wGzlsi and s-saE1zs -1iz's'
aaus zsaz5aasG saz para CO. q rssz- ~
ac1 ~ s=s-zg u s1usa.z vsssle2rs>
3 $50 = vs1esna E-zS Sscs a scIss-'
Isl R.s- ScaU-s ID IN sas H. stsz q
1cwa r,lassisEy TT saa RG-Fsss u s=e'
1zg "a legs ST tie sru2ess1 IS
>,,1ur assaai.g i1ss.-ss-s -h.&1 So - Do
ouz- usa- Eas 0A1 g-VE1sis sss11's1arle
ms ssa<1a C7sa -as -szE-a u sas
ScgzzS T-sdzasszsax evening Nj. Ss-ss
+ proposes SISzg Tie s-Urs ~ g Faa-s
Coua e-sss Cd sasa-zg s1rsE-sa.sl1. q
d aaSenr i've sE -a-ss iaEs.
L : Payne. waa WIS LIZ -se's1vs-
SCR aaz Feu- Aa@sa1s Ming eczH 1a-,y
a.ls 5zzlsa..d rs wars NJ hang 1as
f z-sgs-.x % IA aa1S-ulG -1n7-L7s
ta1G l1s 1ss1 -sz1sEad u is EI--as aS
Tx l9cz sH7erlsr seG-r 1sss -s7ssr'
shows zhA- IL -sa12sa.i s., sad --oz ne
sac u -as -5mgazE assets z1s1 EaLls-
cs z sz...sss u s. Fst. e-.crgz ss-s1-
+ 1as sb1171si a rzlg.nen- II s2--5a
1-z4-aasc ~ cGnz -11Ezgs whls.a 81 Al IL
I PAM laEsclr sr sx1a-usaaaga2 IL
iisEealisz1-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20

IT = = wEsz1 - 1EzzS as p
srE- . zszzass1zv II W1s1a Szz7s'x
Eaz- - zzrscS aS asavs ri Sc-r-2-2s1
= ! .zx 1zEs u z1Ss Z rIcse-S-asss1iz -s
ee1-ss zzSz- n Az>s-r Ac-1zs, ~
Las Szzslsss - nav Eaza-G Il 12s
z-a-1a.s Il z=N-e1s- IT -az1s- zsE
AaaSsss u I-4.<zlszzg All curing TX
Is -.zz u1a : ns-- -. Z II 2s-z is
eka zeGsazgzssa VIA 3 e-z-ussG E4-a-
N e2z zecgE1Esa ha = cas- q TX
lz-.-ssz ard h-a-alzSe Sz-s II 1as usst-
s.z1 r-gEsssa1n. 4RaG aA,ssss 1z-l@-l-
XXI rs sxs1@m u lsca-zg z11 --saa-
IL E2ssass aa0s -7ea III IL - NSz-
l.z- u - H-sss1- eszaE-E IT a-sasE
sz1ecS e De n Pg-Ci4z6 ~ u-n =
T. L zaEazzsslz- & l-grZs WIS n
-EEz On sasz2sss &sn21y rc1asSse
-szuss
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20

-lss n4-I 1eaSas ~ E1s SwDIZ@
u,sss1 n m 1szaaEx1 -lz=- Head f.
-sz -asa. ss1-sel.I- IN. 1z= 4ssG II ne
xszlaan- These 1sEusssss z-E e-ust= a.
ms a. rhz o-ss- 1- : unsIs-s1oeG z1z-
as 1a-a 1THse -1I- s1,sszlG - used ~
Na1Ie1 rs ~ 1-1rgAZ.lsrsS AMI Z y
1fs,--=sss--- -7- Ia szu.s. - wa v1s1 r.
Ma E1 e lie ugCl e. Z1E-sss 81
1r-la r n ssama e-aE1t-l sz-z--z-s
~r.- u-vr1 az-.la,-z-1.ss or IL Gamma
& --a s1rsEf Ea.sa s1-n lu1l-urs-
alen-- ar -ne aa-a l.Eusszs A. a. rs.s,.s.s-
sa-v SIT -la 4sclsslI iIIslstEzlsal VI IL
I'M I---,is II 7s-rgl.s wa ba-ae AZ TIA
a.ge- aUz-v SgzLTz-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20

-.ssrsr >SzisoE Of -r1-1sSsz. Vas
a1E.znE -1= uI1z-uus 1--1rals n 1rwE
F'-ar4E G5s1
Dung Ia 7asc E=a& -azrs wsS n,
1nz eazEu7sz-1zg ld e-ese "A -1as Dat
Il zaz vzE
L Fs--v ana 4usl Scs4-z azz1
VFsa.7,.ssi1Is u1r1-zg lE azzs IA ssh
III ~ q Sszzss --vsr
Es1-vsszzzg sf "a w1za- W .sm-
zTsncs n Sgrna pu--s u IT, hs.lSa7
.azz1--w Win 1lszE1zr ve=k
Tr Ella -sgc--s Ia anna nj a
usv ~ e -1,s 1cuszlas1 q NJ All
Ms. F-sE -1aIsrs. T1T-s.iIg arruzz=z
az=,a. H Ezz= "a Sslais-alss. a-r1t=s 4
-lI-.EUZs Tassssl.fv evening ana W %
1s-s 1.Ar 4 w4.sk sr ~ Gzvs aEz611z
z--s- persona i1asrss1s.
N-s NH-1e : 3-ux1. --su4sI-sr q
-asal-las -sFz1-y MISS E'-a1l..s L.a,.s-
EVcG lsspUry aIsE1lr u 1cuslas ca1a-
an -aescasn sz1- A. q
E4zzrv-s ware rsszzgrs n 1I-zr-s
III azx aGH-s S11l5av
Tas 4-s1-1sg1Tn @E-zr @gvzr -GEn--
aa1E 1aE ssaAi 11-l9sc " =isas-C--c
SzgU=s p TAX -ss-tir71-S lis s-lIl-1-s-
Is Mar nrssiI-,s1s,s an cl4suI Tess
1.1:5E1sss mira -sznsa7-a-v 4ENz -lz-s
~ De- IsErs lL -1tsse s-aEVEss Il Use
gszrtrss ugr.1g,ss- If ..s.-rz. rz,Trsy- ms
l's--- - -----'l-l--A --lisl-f'F=s 1-'= gsi1ss-
- = ''-'s-l = '-----~ 44'A 4 = Ills
7S -lA- 1''l= 1-l-s
-1'-- '-4----Ai Ia i-fs'-A -l11A-s-3 t.
--A-4 A - s--= ~A IL
-1t->-- "a 4s----1--
--N
-gEuazs.=s IA zzr-a.- --7e n II
gaar 1n- 4 VII D. ssn1s. I.,r= a..sssr=
Ia -s-,s.s On D.. rIs5.4 a. IL. ssn-
49, lie FILL
= -=- - 4 n - -eliiss'A
'-'~-a u >eaaA a. Id az Al-ia-7-la- =
As "
= ~ = I'D q - . -4-A--iss- "a
L. = ILL -
T. glct.-u VS. "a - =. E.=1u.15-c
ElnIia- as gDe-rl-. N 4 ...sfv Eae "
y 1.-uus-sz- yus- q Il. 1--.-rt :. 1,gs-
..=s--, - -.,. -. -. ,- - - - -,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-07-20

A. ss- y = Ills eal1I1E. - eslz
In= &Jr -fr @Esz Tfssts--uE z11 ) .sn-S
me S1r =ss-s ss13ssg 1s.srr nlsar-uI
y lITTFIT7 .tllI--@ = rsnS
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

ton them,
 "The Mexican triangle Of Papa gueria which 1t is proposed to add to Arizonas Is even more inhospitable country than the border region. Tn addition to the features Of the latter, 1t embraces district 80 by 40 miles covered by extinct volcanic craters and an ancient lava flow, and hum dreds of square miles of great tower ing sand dunes that create a land- scape like that Of parts of the Sa- hara. On the highest lava peaks of Pinacate, say the old Papago legends their Elder Brother landed from his cask after the delnge and after float Ing around the world four times While his solicitude for animals was not as extensive as that of the He- braic Noah, he at least managed to save coyote and a beetle. The Pap agos formerly were sand people, liv- Ing in the sand dune region near the lava fields, with headquarters at the
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

to border lines or 10 the governmental
 machinery of states and nations, The region--both American and Mexican '--is known roughly as 'Papagueria, and is seldom traversed by white men,
 Through it the international boun- dary extends. the ultimate in arbi- trary lines. Swerving neither to the right nor to the left 1t extends, a straight, geometrieal line. running up sheer cliffs and over craggy peaks. hurdling great valleys and tiny arroy- os. crossing deserts. lava flows, and sand dunes, until 1t strikes the Col orado river some IS miles below Yu- ma. And 1t Is imaginary as well as arbitrary. Little monuments from three to five miles apart mark its progress but these are often obscured; and the Indians and the occasional white or Mexican travellers. may and do cross and recross 1t frequently without knowing its location, and with no guards or officials to ques-
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
TO MAKE CHILDREN
 ENJOY GOOD MUSIC
This Is Object of Movement
 Started in Ohio

Columbus, O., March 30.---A move ment the primary object of which is to educate the public in appreciation or good music, and which the spon- sors believe will ultimately sound the death kncll to tho popularity of jazz, has been started by the department of education of Ohio In the form of a music memory contest.
 A committee. composed of the lead- Ing musical men and women of Ohio chosen by Vernon l.. Ricgel, state director of education, and Mrs. Nellie l. Sharp. state music supervisor, has made 20 selections of musical num- bers, nine of which arc from Am erican composers. In the first section Of the contest this list has been given to every school in the state, where children in all grades from the fifth to the eighth in the country schools will attempt to learn them so well that they can tell instantly which se- lection is being played even though only few bars are executed.
 These selections are being played in all the schools, theaters. movie pie ture houses and concerts in the state. and reports to Director Riegel and Mrs. Sharp indicate that hundreds of thousands of school children have entered the contests.
 An additional 10 selections are added to this list in the second section of the contest for pupils in elementary schools of villages and cities, while an additional 10 is added, making a list of 40 selections. for high school pupils. in each school in the state during the week of April and five pupils from each school will win the honor of representing that unit in the county
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

few small water holes, This region is now practically deserted. the Papa. gos living by dry farming and stock raising farther east and north and making journeys eoastward only at intervals for salt.
 There Is no general knowledge of good natural harbors along the por- ton Of the Gulf of California that would he included in the proposed triangular addition to Arizona, but probably there would be little diff- culty in constructing harbor faoili- ties either along Bahia Adalr which would mark the southern boundary of tho addition. or northward toward the head of the gulf The larger sand dunes are 20 miles from the shore near the gulf head and an equal distance from the Colorado river. The most feasible railroad route probably would be from the neighborhood of Yuma, extending roughly parallel to the river.'
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

her brother would have kept on de- eeiving mo and my husband" Mrs. Joseph Petrony told the police. "But Millie got cold-she had neither bed ding or bed in the attic--and she in- duced her brother to open the yenti- lator in the ceiling 10 gss some heat. l happened to be standing by the heater when was surprised at hear ing voices through the open yentilator and then I found the pair of deceiv- CTS"
 Michael had given his sister a pair of felt slippers so that she could move quietly to the lower floors whenever he notified her that their mother was out of the way. The parents -sid the childs motive was to avoid s>aool.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
MISSING SCHOOL GIRL IS
 FOUND HIDING AT HOME
Lay Concealed Two Nights to Avoid Attending sessions-Brother
 Carried Food to Her.

Glenridge, N. J., March 3O, = The mother of Millie Petrony. i2 years old Of 6e Glenridge avenue. Glen Ridge. who disappeared on Monday. after she had left home to go to the gram mar school. reported to the police that she had discovered her daughter con oealcd in the attic of her home. She had slept on the floor for two nights and had subssted on food carried by her brother. Michael. 10 years old.
 ''If 1t hadn't been for the bizza I'd lGst night, l guess my daughter and
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child, should write at once to w. S Rice 466B Main St., Adams, N. r.. for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles be- gin to tighten; they begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally and the need Of a support or truss or appliance is then done away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even If your rup- ture doesn't bother you what Is the use of wearing supports all your life? Why suf- fer this nuisance? Why run the risk of ganGrene and such dangers from a small and innocent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands the operating table? 4 host of men and women daily running such risk just because their rup lures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as 1t Is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of ruptures that were as big as a mans two fists. Try and write at once. using the coupon below.
 contests of April 21.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

Leaning tower Of Pisa coAABsts of eight stories and is aseendce sy 330 steps. with seven bells in the tower.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30
If Ruptured
 Try This Free

Apply it to Any Rupture. Old or Recent Large Small and You are on the Road That as Convinced
 Thousan
New Britain herald., 1923-03-30

Apricots were cultivated In China e000 B. c.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-08-16
WORLDWIDE BITS
IN SMALL CHUNKS

Blowing red-hot rivets through a
hose of metal is replacing the old
"rSvet tosser" and the boy with the
'catching-can" as q means of trans
portation. The new apparatus is
known as the "Penflex Rivet Gun"
and consists of . galvanized metal
tank with connection welded to
the side for the air-supply line. The
discharge valve Is opened by move
ment Of a steel rod attched to the
treadle. A metal receiver with a
buffer block Is at the discharge end
OF the conveyor tube. This prevents
the plastic rivet from being de-
formed when suddenly arrested up-
on reaching the end Of its run.
Along Little Sulphur Creek, near
Healdsburg, California, north of
San Francisco, the ground Is pock-
marked for 10 miles NTH reyser
holes. A company has dug two wells
each 220 feet deep. Deeper than this
their drills refused to 60. An eight
inch casing was sunk in each hole
to brine up the steam generated.
ana tins was forced through three
fourths-inch pipe into a steam tur-
bine. The pressure of the steam on
the pipe aggregates 20 pounds To
the square inch With q five-inch
vent, the pressure aggregates so
pounds. The turbine through which
the steam from the two wells Is
forced eenerates1 500 kilowatts. An
extensive power development prof.
ect is being planned.
The Old Slave Tree in Cane Town.
South Africa, ID . most historic
landmark, a. It was there before
the days Of Jan van Riebeel. In the
old days to this tree slaves were
brought. and placed on tables for
exhibition and sale. Slavery was
| abolisked in l83S. The tree has
bsen cut down and q brass plate
| giving N outline Of the trees his
|eseS aGlnpd - - sesu&
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-08-16

The worlds fastest freight train
will carry summer vacationist's au-
tomobiles between Albany and Chi
cago on a 42-hour scheduale by the
New York Central Railroad. 1t is
expected . similar service viii be
inaugurated between Chicago and
Denver soon.
The proprietor Of q number Of
hotels in New York and other cities
announces that he will have chapels
for meditation and prayer construc-
ted in all his hostelries. From time
to time special services will be held
in the chapels, but the principal
purpose is to provide . place where
the guests may go for quiet worship
at any hour.
A Hamburg capitalist lent 10000
marks to q baker on Q mortgage
several years ago. Recently the
baker paid off the loan with =
seven-cent cake.
Northwestern University has de-
termined that class rushes in the
future shall not be held among the
student body.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-08-16

The Winnemncca Construction
Company is building : porch and
elevator II the county hospital un-
Ger the superintendency of George
j. Niedmxn- Both the porch and
the elevator are in the rear of the
building. and the elevator win be
used for carrying patients to and
from the second floor.
Last night the Moose Labor Day
Carnival baseball committee held a
meeting At which Vic Giroux was
elected captain Of the Winnemuccs
nine.
Today Superintendent Akin and
force Of men are laying q four
inch main from the intersection of
Third and Bridge streets down the
former street for three blocks, to
furnish water to the Reinhart add
ton
Although no longer sheriff of
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-08-16

Washoe county, Charles P. Ferrel
has succeeded in arresting Jim kus-
sell. better known as Juniper jim
and alleged notorious cattle rustler
and horse thief of Superior Cali
fornia. The arrest was made Mt the
McKissach ranch near Susanville
while the alleged thief was in the
act Of killing a steer.
On the "Roll of Honor" just is
sued by the New York Financier,
the First National Bank Of Winnie
mucca stands 1856.
The new Golconda road will be
completed today rs far as Buttons
ranch, n distance of IL miles. There
still remains four miles, but the
road is at present in fairly good
condition and the work should be
finished in a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reinhart have
moved into their new residence,
situated on First street near the
corner of Melarkey. The new house
is of seven rooms, with bath. attic
and basement, and il equipped with
all modern conveniences. It Is OF
concrete, Is one Of the handsomest
private residences in the state. and
was built to replace the old house
destroyed by Ave several months
ago.
C. E. Haviland has sublet the
McDermitt and National mail con-
tract to L. VanSchoiack and Ross
Sellers. Mr.. Haviland will con
tinue to conduct the stage line be
tween Winnemucca and Paradise
Valley.
Col. E. R. Place, general man
ager, and Ed Reinhart, treasurer, OF
the Winnemucca Northern railroad
returned on an early morning trair
from Boise, Idaho, having inspecte,
the entire proposed route Of tn,
line.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-08-16

Reno-Reno Hotel company files
articles Of incorporation.
Paradise Hill-New mill at
Clough mine makes successful test
run, continuous operation planned.
Eureka-Contract let for con-
struction of $4,000 high school.
Carson City-Construction Of
road from Keystone to city limits
to start at once.
Battle Mountain-Four inch
streak Of high grade ore opened in
Betty O'Neal mine.
Caliente-Ground being cleared
for airplane landing at race track.
Tonopah-June production from
local mines totaled $6l2, $50.
Reno-Four mail planes to fly in
and out of city daily beginning
August 1.
Mina-Simon Silver-Lead mine
completes installation of new pump
on 500 foot level.
Lovelock-Four inch pipe line to
be laid to improve water system
Ezlbon-Advertisng campaign
launched to exploit resources Of
Newlands project
Hilltop-Hilltop Nevada property
netting approximately 5000 per
day.
Pioche-District shipments for
week totxlled 1850 tons.
Carson City-Government engin-
GERS start comolet5on Of Colors1p
river survey 70 determine power
and irrigation possibilities.
Las Veexs-Firss State Bank to
start expansion and Improvement
program.
Goidfield-Kniehts Of Phthias to
build $1,000 temple.
Comstock-Gould 4 Curry pre-
perry opens four foot vein of rich
ore.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-08-16
NOTICE OF sHeRiFF's SALE ON
En0Ert ncIIRE

nf
In the Sixth Judicial plstrlcds I for the
the state of Nevada. in and ior she
County of Humboldt. a.. ,.s and
benefit OF himself and the creditors a Oh
the Winnemucca Mountain minihs Soa LII,
pany, q corporation, Defenuant NJ
ing Company. corporation ct al De
ie NoTicE is HEREBY GIVEN: That on On
Friday the 18th 18th. day q o AIss' noon Of
said day, at the front door OF the WHINE WINE
mucca. Nevada. l will offer ior sa re the the
decree OF foreclosure and order OF sur =,
the above entitled Court to the nisnesas
bidder. for cash. gold coin OF the os s,ase
S 4 D SS' f. sH-x < 4. Taf No h,
''RexaIl Fraction" Franklin" .FfankMii i
Ss Uranium Efnnf Na y. sFrana Ianh NJ s.
siFord No. l." Ford No, q" Ford .i, No;
3" Ford ro No % Ford r rs Ne; b" Tango sSss
No. No. e.. "Bonsn.s U Fraction Extension"
''Bonanza No. T. and Ford lode mining
claims; also. the mill and reduction plant,
situated upon said mines, premises an ,a
mining claims upon which said mill ana me,
and reduction plant now stands Also nj,
water. rights, pipe line or lines san, ano
enant to said mill and reduction plant
and used in the operation OF the SANE,
also all tunnel sites, dump ground, rlghts
Of way. buildings. dwellings, structures
and improvements. mill and hoistins
machinery, gasoline and steam ensines,
boilers, betting, shafting, and All hxeo
and movable machinery with then sepa s.
ate parts and attachments, electric ngnt
fixtures. electric light plants, eleeIlS
power plants and machinery, ana al
other fixtures, machinery and improve
ments situated upon said group OF mining
claims at the NortheasterN end OF WIN.
tain Mining District. Humboldt County
AND NOTICE Is HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN: That on Saturday, August tth.
1929, at IL noon at the frcnt door OF the
clubhouse situated on said property.
viii offer for sale and sell at pahlic suc-
ton. TO the highest and best bidder for
cash gold coin OF the United States. the
following described personal property SIT
uated on the premises Aforesaid TOWN.,
All loose machinery, gasoline ana steam
engines boilers, betting, shafunf. Wit
their separate parts and attachments al
mining tools. such as picks. saoveiS oTiils.
mos. Office furniture and fixtures shop
furniture and fixtures, al mining I'M,
Elements. All ore on the SDTnp ana a.
chernicslS and ASSAY outfit situated Eron
the premises aforesaid ana = ana about
the buildings located thereon. II sssissse-
iaon o. SAD decree Q. fo-eclasgre., tss
Judgment therein rendered sn fsvor a
sad plaintiff and against SAID defendant,
together with interest ana costs thereoa.
Dates this esth dRy of July. a n. 1874
GEO. W BRADY,
Sheriff of Eumboiaf COUNTY Nevada.
First publication, JuSy Is. 1ssa
LASH puehcstiSn. August IL 1ss1.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-08-16

Church of Sc. Mary the Virgin
Episcopal services every Sunday
morning at 8 and IL O'Clock. Church
school meets every Sunday at 10
am. Rev. Sterling ]. Talbot, pastor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-08-16
INDUSTRIAL WORK
OVER THE STATE

Sparks-Twenty-five fruit trains
carrying between so and rs carr
each passed through city in one
night establishing new record.
Understanding and repair
work on buildings at state fair
grounds under way.
Reno--Forty miles of snowsheds
across Sierra Nevada mountains to
be entirely replaced by double track
within 2 years.
Fallon--Ten miles of Lincoln
highway southeast Of city to be i'm
proved.
Lee---American Beauty Mines
constructing 20 mile road to Elko.
Elko-J. 4. J. Mining Co. starts
operations with crew Of 10 men.
Goldfield-Biltofa lease on Flo
rence-G oldfield sacking $500 ore.
Phonolite--Old Browder property
to be developed including installa-
tion Of low grade ore mill.
Pioche---Six leases let on Bristol
Silver Mines property. 200 tons
weekly production anticipated.
Millers-Local mill to handle all
ore shipped from Goldfield Consoli-
dated lease.
Verdi--State hatchery distri-
buting 100000 baby fish grown
this year.
Coldfield--Ore assaying $24.80
In gold found on surface Of Spear
head property. ag
Tonopah--Western American Elk
ploratlon Company organized to de-
velop Arentx group.
Pioche-virginia Louis mine pro-
ducing approximately 200 tons ore
daily.
Virginia City--Unusual activity
reported throughout Comstock dis
trict.
Tolicha--Gasoline hoist and air
compressor installed at Landmark
shaft. Lewellyn property financed
for active development.
palion-Experimental growing of
fall lettuce In Lahontan valley
planned.
Winnemucca - Seventy-five ton
mill at Buckskin National to. be
completed about August is.