davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-07-07

Youths blue serge suits, the fine
quality, which we can guarantee with
out limit and the color of which is as
fast as can be-the highest grade of
youths suits on the market, which sold
this season for as high as SIS, 80 6O
to go for. .'O.JU
Little boys blue serge suits, in sizes
from to Is years, quality which we
guarantee and color which we guar
antee will not fade, and if it does bring
the suit back; they sold for IS and
have been all season, and are
yet selling for s. and Sc else 81 Q8
Youths all-wool check and plaid
cashmere long pants suits. consisting
Of not more than one or two OF kind,
half-lined coats; sold for S10.9S, $9. .9S,
$S.9S, and s7.9S, the very best made
suits to be had, will be closed q IN
out at. t.................... O'OV
The evening times., 1899-07-07
$3.50 pants, Csc.

Mems neat cashmere pants,
made with patent riveted
buttons and in all sizes. to
go at S5c. instead of $3.50.
Office coats for 19c.
Some office coats are not
cheap at this price. You have
noticed them. no doubt-put
together in the most careless
manner possible. with not
the slightest care as to fit or
wear. The 200 which we put
on sale this morning are well
made, well finished garments,
and are sold for no less than
35c about town-for 19c. but
not more than two will be
sold any one buyer.
The evening times., 1899-07-07
"A slaughter of the boys clothing.

Boys Pleated Percale Shirtwaists-
the best Merrinrac percale, in best pat
terms, which sell forS1sc every Q4C
where, to go for ...:..............o@
Boys Percale Blouse Waists, with
wide ruffles down front and on collars
and cuffs, In handsome figured pat
terms, sell regularly for 39c, to 1QC
20 for ............ H..
Boys Washable Galatea Cloth Knee
Pants, just the sort for vacation wear
when the boy goes through the pants
SO quickly, instead Of 19c pair, Q4C
for ........'... y..''''''''''''
Lot of Boys, Wool Knee Pants, the
best made pants and the long 0QC
est lived, instead of 49c, for. IL
Boys Blue Flannel Blouse Sailor
Suits, tastefully trimmed with white
soutache braid, first of the season
sold for 81, these to the closed 3Qc
out for .....................
The evening times., 1899-07-07
50. so pants, $3.50.

Mems dress pants, in four
different check patterns -
never sold under $3.50 a pair
to go for S2.50-and buyers
OF them will get a bargain.
The evening times., 1899-07-07
J lots of the mems suits.
Suits which sod u2
to $3.50.

Fancy check cassi-
meres, fancy check wors-
teds, herringbone cassi-
meres, blue serges, black
cheviots and Clay wors-
teds-in all sizes and in
all shapes to fit all size
and all shape of mcneil
egant-titting custom made
clothing, only equaled by
the tailor's S25 produc-
tiOns, and which We sold
up to $3.50 ............
The evening times., 1899-07-07

Boys double-breasted linen crash
suits, in sizes Z to 16 years, which
sold for $3.50 first of the sea- 81 d
Little boys Brownie overalls,
made Of heavy quality of blue denim,
and with outside pockets and suspen-
der straps, which sell for 39c and
more elsewhere, to be closed out 10C
Lot of boys all-wool bicycle suits, in
sizes from 10 to Is years, in neat plaid
cassimeres, which sold for as much as
IS and s6. will be sacrificed for 81 40
a quick clearance at. ~s'fJ
Boys Office coats, of the best quality
Of Simpsons alpaca finish striped
print, in all sizes, will be sold 05C
lOT
The evening times., 1899-07-07
] lots of mems pants.
White duck pants.
CSC.

Another marvel-several
hundred pair of mems pants
of heavy drill white duck
pants, made with wide hens
at bottom and some with
belt straps; right width of
legs. They will cost you
s1.25 elsewhere. They are
Csc while they last.
The evening times., 1899-07-07
, great lots
SIS bike suits, S1.45.

Our immense lot of Mems Bicycle Suits, of
striped crash and cotton covert, perfectly washa-
ble-made with greatest care as to fit and most
thoroughly finished-which sold for 81, and else
where sell at $5-wil be sold at $145
The evening times., 1899-07-07
bicycle suits.
Sc bike suits, $1.95.

Another large lot of Mems Wool Bicycle
suits, some with pants having golf bottoms-all
having double or military seats-in splendid pat
terns-which sold up to as high $6-will be
sacrificed at $1.95 for quick clearance.
The evening times., 1899-07-07

Lot Of mems cotton covert
and linen crash bicycle pants
made with military seats
and golf bottoms. which sold
for sl.25, to go for 45c.
The evening times., 1899-07-07

The tip was given out quietly this morn
ing to continue the purchase of American
Tobacco for price considerably above par
The more venturesome traders took advan-
tage of the advice.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-03-11
Dor bill.

Dor bill.
Senator Gray, of Delaware, took
exception to the measure on the
ground that it would impose an
unequal burden of taxation on the
East.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-03-11

spring to and shut them of from all the
bright hopes they labored for.
A sick man cannot be happy; he cannot
accomplish the work he has to do in this
world; he loses the very money he is striv-
ing for his ambition defeats itself Any
man who discovers that his strength and
energy are giving way has an unfailing
means of regaining his physical health and
stamina in the simple yet all-potent restor-
ative power of that wonderful Golden
Medical Discovery originated by DR.. R. v.
Pierce of Buffalo N. Y, the world famous
specialist in diseases of the nutritive or
ganism.
Among the thousands who have consulted him
by mail the case of Mr.. Newton B. Blake of
Tiplersville, 1ippah Co.. Miss, shown in the
following letter indicates the remarkable efficacy
of his treatment In December 1905 my health
began to fail. tried many different kinds of
medicines and the more took the worse the dis
ease grew. Finally in April when l was busy
with the farm work my health got SO bad that
could not hold out to work one hour My breath
became short and I was weak and nervous and
ofteutines would spit blood l unable to
work. tried one of the doctors in the vicinity
but failed to obtain relief. seemed to grow
worse My father received a book from DR..
Pierce in which read OF case similar TO mine,
and decided to write to DIR. Pierce. He recon-
mended me to take his Golden Medical Discov-
cry After taking six bottles of this remedy I
can recommend it as one of the best medicines
to build up the system. am now enjoying
good health"
Torpid liver and constipation are surely
and speedily cured by DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
PelletA They never gTipe. They regulate,
tone up and invigorate the liver, stomach
and bowels. No substitute urged by mer-
cenary dealers is as good
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-03-11
Main - t..
To Whom 1t May Concern.
STATE LAND OFFICE.
A d nsaAA, INInX NON Nnu QQih 1909

STATE LAND OFFICE.
CARSON CITY. New Nov. S0th, 1898.
Notice L. hereby gwen that the State of Ne
vada. under the Act of congress approved
June i6 1881, f2l Stats 2S7). has filed in the
United States Land Oftice at Carson City, Ne
vsda List No. 22S OF lands selected under said
yet and has applied for patent for said lands :;
that part OF said list ie open to The public for
inspection. and a copy thereof: by dtscrptive
Subdivisions. has been posted in a convenient
place in said United States Land Office for the
Inspection of all persons interested and the
public generally.
Within the next sixty DAYS following the
date of this notice protests or eantests against
the claim of said State of Nevada to any tract
or subdivision described in the list, on the
ground that the same is more valuable for min
eral tnan agricultural PM poses. will be reeeiv-
ed and nnied by the Register and Receiver of
the United States Land Ofhre at carson City.
Nevada for report to the General Land Office
at Washington. ID. G.
The following are the subdivisions describ-
ed. to wit: NWA of SEL Section 26, 4. l6 N,
X. 2l e.. NJ. d. b. & Mo acres.
g. PRATT,
State Land Register OF the State of Nevada,
First insertion Dec. 50, 1898.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-03-11

FRESH DAIRY BUTTER, FRESH EGGS
AND EASTERN CREAM CHEESE.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-03-11


exception to the measure on the
ground that it would impose an
unequal burden of taxation on the
East.
THE WEST NOW PAYING EoR EASTERN
IMPROVEMENTS.
Senator Warren, of Wyoming,
replied:
"Does the Senator think the
Western people do not bear their
share OF taxation? Is that the
proposition? | take mp the River
and Harlor bill and | look over it
10 see what it contains. / find that
it appropriates more than S30,0OO,-
600. | find that by drawing line
from north to south, through the
United States, leaving about one
half on the west and one half on the
east, the western half gets a paltry
- 100000 and the other half gets
$2o, 100000; the one half including
the Pacific and the other half the
Atlantic coast; and who will say
I hat the Pacific coast is not "A prom
ising field for commerce, or that it
will not be the most important OF
the two oceans in the hereafter?
Then 10 you say that this is taking
the money from the toilers of the
East and spending it in the West?
IA country that Is producing near
lv all the mineral wealth of the
United States, and that stands here
always paying its share of the taxes
for this and every other appropria
tion bill" Senator Warren then
pointed out the immense sums that
the mineral production of the arid
West is annually adding to the
national wealth; "bnt if we are to
deveIope our mines" he said, "we
must have food, cheap pand in plenty,
for those who toi in the digging,
and we must have forage for the
uules that haul the, ore, and these
things can he accomplished when
the land is irrigated"
One feature of the Western irri-
gation ON n large scale, which is
not generally understood by East
ern men, was brought out in the
discussion, namelv, the fact that
when irrigated soil has once become
saturated, there is constant and
steady percolation back into the
channels of nearly all of the water
used for irrigation purposes, thus
contributing to the volume OF the
streams during their naturally low
water period, and so subscribing the
interests Of navigation, while at the
same time the surrounding land
has heen henrtically irrigated.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-03-11
STORAGE RESERVOIRS
TO BE BUILT BY THE GOVERN
NENT IN WYOMlNG-SITES
TO BE SURVEYED IN
ALL ARID STATES.

The Senate Commits ftseif 10 Pol
ley TO Give the West it's share O1
River and harbor Expenditures. Ia
stare Water in Aid Of Navigation
aUd Irrigation, and for Food Pro-
lection.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-03-11

G V { I. M G n
work and slave
and worry and
get sick and
broken down,
forgetting all
the time that
health is worth
III ore I h a n
that a happy,
home is rather
en- than great
til they hear
door of disease
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-03-11
The niser.

Many a man with his
whole soul immersed in
business and money get
ting is like the niiser
whose spring door shut
to and locked him in for
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-03-11

slopes of the Rocky Mountains,
and beyond, can produce the wheat
to supply Oriental markets, thus
adding to our own wealth and to
the country's general progress, with
out taking aught from any man or
any community.
"rhe Senator from Wisconsin
suggests that the adoption of this
policy may result in over produc-
ton, becaase, forsootb, the arid
lands hen quickened hv the touch
of water are wonderfully produce
tive. | am astonished that at the
close of the Nine trenth Century II
man can be found in the Senate
Chamber who will insl~t that we
may in the United States produce
too many thing Ia sell IT, our nei gh'
bors in the Orient aud in Europe
as we'll If this theory had been
consulted and had hetn erndlted
Ia act rs th,. controlling factor in
natiunal policy, tlti- country w"iild
today he limited on he y est hy the
Allegheny Mountars. | have no
patience with The proposition thai
Ibis amendment -hould he defeated
hecause lis enactment might result
in increasing The store of national
treasure and our pnwer to produce.
BOLD FRONT ON THE az EsTIoN.
"Let ~ he distinctly understood. "
continued Senator Carter warmly,
that this l. the entering wedge;
hat this j. the beginning IT new
policy-n policy that vii result III
STAYING he lidr of destruction iii
the lower Mississippi III the season
of flood, and will Incidentally and
wiIhout additional cost To the Gov
ernrneut create thousands upon
thousands of fertile fields and cause
happy home to he built IN places
that are now wastes along the slop>
of the Rocky Mountains"
THE WEST NOT GETTING IT'S JUST
SHARE.
Several Senators. among then,
Allen of Nebraska, asserted that
the West WAS not r,cciviug It's due
share Of the River aud Hn,bor APP
preparations.
"rhe Senator from Wisconsin,
! he said, 'wants this Government to
escape the huruen and the aittv OF
improving and opening these west
ern lands To actual settlers. Ii those
States which are receiving millions
of dollar il the form of appro-
priations To improve their creeks
and bays and rivers aud lagoons
are willin < tn take up"Ii themselves
the responsibility of improving
them at their own rXpruse, then
those of us who live in the semi-ari,l
region will take upon ourselves the
responsibility of improving the arid
and semi-arid laiidS at the expense
of our States. | have not =, en- thus
far an appropriation that has gone
into the Mississippi or Missouri
basins. Let us open all this country.
There are more than 6O0,OUO,d0C
acres of arid and seni-arId lands
and il they were touched with n
sufficient water supply they would
blossom like rose; richer by odds
than the Valley OF the Nile. Why
not open these millions Of acres
Why not give the poor who are con
gesting to the centers Of population
and who are producing conditions
that are inimical to the welfare oil
the United States, an opportunit y
to occupy and settle these lands?'
Every objection TO the general
proposition was instantly met 10y
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-03-11

Attef ana hafbOf expenditures. To
stare Water in Aid Of Navigation
and Irrigation, and for Food Pro-
lection:
An interesting and animated de-
bate occurred in the Senate on the
question as to whether the Warren
amendment appropriating $2l5,0O0
for building reservoirs in Wyoming,
according to the Chittenden surveys,
and $4,000 additional to survey
new reservoir sites in every arid and
semi-arid State, should lie inserted
in the River and Harbor bill. This
amendment was reported favorabIy
by the Senate Commerce Committee
after a very full hearing from Sen
ators Garter and Warren, and Geo.
II. Maxwell, representing the Ma
tional Irrigation Congress. The
vote which the amendment finally
received in the Senate shows the
great gain which the question IF
Western irrigation has made ia the
East during the past year or two,
aud the U. S. Senate having favor
ably committed itself, this policy
NAV now be considered as having
estabIi-hed for itself national
standing.
1t is proposed 10y this amend
ment To follow the lines of tn,
ChiItrnden report, which states that
the purpose If th,s ST. reservoirs is
simply TO enlarge and reinforce the
natural resources of The streams,
leaving the us'. Of the waters b. be
disposed of exactly as at present,
and thai the use OF the water 80
stored shall he absolutely Y free to
The people forever, just as tie cnnals,
harb"rs, aud other public works
are free for general use, without toll
or levy of any kind.
Tnere has been considerable OPP
position to the policy of developing
irrigab!e lands in the West, aud
this cropped out in the discussion
in the Senate chamber. Senator
Spooner, OF Wisconsin, brought
down upon himself Il torrent OF
parliamentary abuse hy raising the
objection to the amendment that il
these reservoirs were built IN Wy
oming, other arid States would
want like appropriations, and the
policy would involve very large
expenditure in the end, and that il
would r., suit in more farms to COM
pete Nth the farms Of the East
NlUOhOOoIt OFNOONIEb.
One after another the Western
Senators reruted this charge as not
only narrow and un-American, but
in fact fnllacious. Senator Garter,
Of Montana, said:
"There are markets for the sur
plus products of the farm of the
arid regions and they will never
come into competition with the
Eastern product. The trade with
the Orient " hich we have recently
opened will absorb all our pro-
ductions. Within the last year we
have shipped 100000 barrels of
-four to Yokohama and Hongkong
to supply IA market that had never
before been heard of in the expert
ence of man as wheat consuming
market; and we would have shipped
much more il we had had the ves-
sells There are 70O,O00,00O people
in the Asiatic country. The farmer
of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana,
and Illinois cannot make the ship
ment of his wheat to the Pacific
Coast to be transported thence to
the Orient, because the railroad rate
will devour the profit before the car
reaches the tide-water of the Pacific.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-03-11
j. w. FULST0NE, d. D. s.,
DENTTST,

VIKGINIA CITY, NEVADA,
q Street. next to Chronicle Office
DR.. Fulstone has located permanently, and Is
prepared to perform all operations in modern
dentistry. Terms reasonable ana work guar
anteed Fine work specially,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-03-11

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TINES.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

hos FSd IN on b g Ii At h o Rf is gsa the es
life Foey IN M f M IF the aPd e I wo
o eas of es be @ w dun on tse
work sounding the gFsa deep know ba sS tRe M
ssgan this 6 on hH July oHnd
the he eh @ @ he
Stream SPREAD only Surface
ss n sSagss +
taTs haSe ' Upon tR anima life Of the
heye suddenly pershed driven
af Streams for the very aVorabe climatic
ons by the northern latudes during the last
that tP p5 500 &
beug6 to the surface and future study
s e @ pa on aS the Of % rs being f by
9s P @ s @ s0qf at the
ws in
fri af o isa suspected Our
reach & % Charles at n hffd aeh ws ehsnsed the
@ South g o a We hoSe9er to
s a days @ Pak all Of @ @ e
Charles ri and For years had constantly
sempd to to reach e who} and when
t s s6 that ad o
ct fr too ncea M 2anf h wd as Land
pak naf the seds Foeand beongs to the Jura
by basa During the ice & age n this Iand & Ta
n and On King at
Wb6u s % the had
ne h ad 81 @ea @ as
by microscopic various specimens of which
islands brought together various and
islands carefully surveyed and mapped
effort reach the mysterious
White Island the north Of King Charles Land of which
started north On the 18th Of august we noticed
to be nothing but the snow and sides Of
and for small narrow band along parts
dropped time icebergs into the We landed
at
which closed around the island from all
latitude reached trip
m
bacteroogist The air filtered in all the various localities
results
interesting and remarkable It ascerained that bacteria
absent Arctic air Not single bacerum found
The stoachs Of birds and mammals killed were also
of the birds with single exception
only few of variety similar to those existing
King Charles Land found that it contained at
pny bacillus to each eleven cubic centirneers.F
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

with ice the has rarely been visited and
mained almost unexpored Antarctic steamer specially
built for Arctic explorations purchased for the
tIfo work
The first object of Eiland, isolated
@ mao PFevou AND several weeks were spent In re-
well as geograpnlcay anu ~ 20 + Sitior The stand
inaccessible account of its steep sides and lack Of
harbors In many places the sides rise precp0uSy
GeoOgtcal this island one of the most interesting places
period the island deep sea in which were
nuss became later
folded and above the the & Of the sea
below the and the rivers of the neighborng continent de-
carbonferous formations of
s b sea sn @ os DRY How long this
lasted it impossible know but later the land sank and
ing the animals of that period The re-
constitute Mount Misery
deposited time deposits
are of the highest mportanc and 1t is only question OF time
ing the ngh
signs so We'll Known from preyious eSperences in the polar
e 6FRS Hf
sS 5 e W xsfs no1
EGqg6 a The @ Thh @ little thicker than
@ YSSs Ssss 3
blocks. pushing
through with the
] VINES e M in M their Bec1aT Dbs
in M these % eg9ps @ is the ie9bn 6 & an m
Whenever this glimmerng light
direction
strongly built this than
70
nab Rs gu sSns % m @ bgss 4a % @
shade while in the 1t
changed objective
When anchor Recherche decided to
to
scientific thoroughly
of fossiferous
richest
The could
boilers and
the shape sh ra Se2 had fog4a
mnt 9 we diecoyerd here @ o
Greenland. The
found in abundance,
table fossils These contain endless
fruits magnolias lime
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-05

which there are now about three hundred
averaging one hundred and twenty feet
In depth and having earthen or wooden
reservoirs and drinking trough attach
ments; erected windmills over the wells;
built dams across arroyos to conserve the
rainfall, and in various other ways made
the place suitable for a ranch. They
placed cattle upon 1t as fast as 1t could
be put in safe condition to receive them,
and have since continued to add to the
herd from time to time by purchase and
breeding until they have at present about
10000 cattle, besides almost 1900 horses
The calf crop branded in 1897 exceeded
$1,000 head. The whole property is val
ued al SIC, 900, 900.
tent of the business. The Farwells at
tend to the chief affairs OF their office in
Chicago, but have a general ranch man
ager at the ranch headquarters, which
is situated at Charming, in Hartley
County. Manager Boyce has supervision
over the whole property, being assisted
by seven foremen, each one of whom is
responsible for one of the principal divis-
ions. Each of these divisions of itself
would form a large ranch.
There are raised on these plains three
breeds Of cattle-namely, Hereford, Alb
erdeen, Angus and Durham. At the pres
ent time the herd is unequaled, 1t is be-
lieved, either In quality or size, anywhere
in the United States. The hundreds of
horses are bred, not, as may be supposed,
for the market, but rather for service
in travelling between widely separated
points on the ranch. No sheep are raised.
When the cattle have reached such a size
as to become marketable they are sent
to Chicago. Not all stop there, however.
as many go still farther East, and are
eventually shipped to distributing points
in Europe.
One of the surprising things in connec-
ton with the enterprise is the fact that
all the duties are performed by a force
of about hundred and twenty-five men,
or an average of only one man for every
"a 900 acres. There are houses, barns, ETC.,
at the seven division headquarters, as we'll
as line camps, where there are smaller
buildings. The men assigned to the camps
repair the fences, oil the hundreds of
windmills, and busy themselves in other
work of this sort. Some Of the squads
have no house in which to stay, but are
provided with chuck wagon to carry
their food and beds as they move from
place to place. All are fed by the COM
pany each division having freight wagons