davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-08

VI vii sende-Dem en- Prove fit pas ForIsnpende.
scorT a BowTs. 0 Pearl Street, New York
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-04-08

as s~econd-klas matter,
Advertising Rates made knows upon
application.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30
MANY FARMS
APPLIED FOR
JruCkee & nd Cars on lrriQatiOE
System Will Be a Success
Much Land Taken

The success of the Truckee-Carson irri-
cation sys EN- in Churchill coun'y. In re-
gard to the settlement OF the pub ic
lands. Is assured II Will surprise many
next year there remain only about IS
farm tracts that can now be entered
says the Churchill andard The totli
area OF these Is about 9 900 acres. TIE
lands along the main ia,erals now tenn.
pcrar.ly w.thfr wn WI D. oe ssi q
homestead entry early next year and
to the open list. Within a week prop
ably the relinau'shed portion of the lands
OF those who filed on l6o acres ard wha
have since conformed their entries T..
the subdivisions. can be entered. bu
even with these the portions OF III. pla'
marked vacant IA comparatively SIN /.
and daily growing smaller
There are several men now In the va
ley. each looking for locations for y
HfHuotf VI iaiif 90. HHh Hioft tIth ~
pe"p.e Of those who have written for -,
formation have stated IN ir Intentions u
coming here this winter TO loca'e.
Although the government has not ne
gun tn advertise this coun'y. the DIM ~
for informa Ion Is great and cons'an y
Increasing. Printed matter descript.v.
of this county is rot plentiful and T.
would be well for the people OF Churchil
county TO prepare for DIS ribution a CIR
pec'ive locators des'-e In Calfoln'a
Oregon. Idaho and the o her far we-ter..
States each county has an o~g,n'zat'o-
whose busiress II ts 70 encourage seitie-s
to make their ho~es in ;hs Gu ty
Printed matter is prepared and w'da'y
circulated In tire east We have 81 rnar..
progressive and public-spir,tei citizen.
In the county that such an org g1n zatiof.
would be easily Effected
The public lands do not embrace tn
only farms available for the new com.
ers. There are several large bodies q.
land held In private ownership and ihe~
too will be VI .uabie cut up into srau
farms. Attention should be eaIed to
these lands. II is understood that more
than ore large land owner Is alye
contemplating the subdivision OF h.-
holdings into small farms. an that a,r
Taylor, supervising ergIreer. he's o~e~sd
the assistance OF his corps of engineers
In making the subdivisions
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30
NEARING COMPttIiON
San Pedro, los Angeles ard
Salt Lake Railroad

The Salt Lake road will be comp'e ed
In about thirty days. When finished the
read bed and equipment will be of the
best In addition to the sing'e traca
Of the heaviest rails, pa sing tracks 81
0oo feet long are placed along the es,-
tire route at intervals of five mics.
Fifty-ore locomotives are among the
equipment that has been contrac ed for
by the mana gem,n OF the ad Pss-
serger trains will rot be run over the
road un Il some tine In January. Sen
ator Clark expects 10 be elected presi-
dent of the road at the Eext meeti. &.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30
MIlLfR & LUX
Bio Company Declines to JOIN
With Far mefS

Miller and Lux. who hold extensive
water rights along the Walker river In
Mason Valley have declined to JON wi h
the other residents of the valley in as
signing their interests to the general
government Such a step was ne sary
in order 10 facilitate government aid to
irrigation In that section. but the big
company prefers to settle its disru'e
with the Hickey estate in the courts.
This acticn will delav the Walker river
reclamation scheme indefinitely ard mas
result In rs final abandonment. TIE
United States government is not begging
any section of the country to let ii es-
teblsh irr'g ation works. The far1 cTs
of the valley are said 10 be much dIsap
pointed.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30
PREACHER SHOT
At THE JUDGE
Sa'bv Did Not like Ju'ee
tl.bb ird'S OeCi Ion /, His
Wife's Suit for Divorce

Rev. Isaac Selby of Australia shot
at Superior Judge He ebbard in San Fran
cisco. While the latter was on the be ch
The bullet came within an inch of the
judges head ard lodged in the back of
his chair The would-be murderer was
at once removed from the court room
to the city prison and charged wi h az
tempt to commit murder.
Selby was recently sued for divorce
by his wife. He conducted his own de-
fense, but was unsuccessful a decree
aga nst him being granted. He then
sred a man named Donald McRle fer
damages for having alienated his for
mer wife-s afsoc 'ors The case came
up in Judge Hebbaids court and 6 lby.
was again his own attorney. When .,
ruling against him was mace he quickly
drew revolver and fred point blank at
the Judge. who heard the bullet whistle
past his ear.
| Se'by was Immediately Sc ezed and pre-
ven ed from d'scharging another chlm
Der of his pis' oil. For time there wa;
great excitement among the specta O. s
but quiet was restored when 1t wa.
| found that the Judge naa not been in.
| iured
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30
Wan DIES ON
PUBLIC HIGHWAY
Did lime Wanderer [ alf OOwr
to Die on Public Street
Suffering From ! lness

Dyirg in a strange country. unattend
ed and friend ess was the sad fate of !,
tramp believed to be named NJ Burns
who came TO Reno day or two ago
from Lovelock. says the Gaze te.
The fellow was without money OF
friends and he was dying near the D:s
mord well on the Virginia street roac
last even rg when discovered by p. l.
Flanagan, who at once notified Commits
siorer Hymers The latter's sen. Ge ree
3. Ifymers went to the place at once
with a vehicle and was bringing the SICK
man 10 town for trea ment. bat as they
were passing er the Vrg MA stree
bridge he died.
Burns was suffeiirg from pneumon. a
and yesterday morning he applied &c
Commissioner T. X. Hymers for a per-
nit to enter the county hospital The
official directed him 10 DR.. Thoma, Ii,
says. but the fellow did not call on tn
doc or Instef d he sayed about the
most of The day and in the eve lir q
started south on the Virginia street road
The man was about go years of age
and carried small KIT that indlca ed
he was an old time wanderer.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30
HEAVEN E,OUGH
An Editors idrd of Celestial
EMO, ment

The following. which has Travelled so
far that its origin has been lost and is
now credited to Exchange" is COCO
enough to be printed once more:
An editor who ded of starvation was
being escorted to heaven by an arge.
who had been sent out for that pu:.
rcse. May ! look at the other lhce
before we ascend TO eternal happiness? 2.
Easily" said tie angel So ;hoy went
below and skirmishing around, taking
IN the sights. The angel lost sight of II e
editor and went around hades to hunt
him up. He was found sitting by @
furnace, tanning himself and gazing wi n
rapture on lot OF people In the fire.
There was sign on the furnace which
said, Delinquent Sub ioers" "Come. Z.
seid the argel. I'VE must be go'rr.'.
You so en-" said The Ell or. I'm not
goirg Tbs is Lea en- enough + r ne"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30
FREIGHT WILL
NOT Be TAKEN
Southern Pacific Issurs Cr-
der Ei,eCiing Iorop n
and GO.ofield

The Southern Pacific Company has
sent out an order down the Inc to the
effect that from now on until furihe-
notice. the company would not receive
system destined for Tonopah or Gold
fed except such re'ght as Il a5so'u.e-
ly reedful in the rninlrg camps for sus-
ta'nirg life CT man ard beast 1t IS cx-
plafned tnat this order is the result q.
the recent ccngevted cond ton of the
fie'ght awaiting shipment into he min
ing CAMPS and recently there have bee.
half again as many carloads stand NJ.
in the same district
The news that freight IS 10 be refusec
cIea ed much di a9pc in mem, fir 4.
means a great deal 70 m'n'rg peop'e n
the camps. Superintendent Tripp of thc
Tonopah road is now in San Franc sec
cenferrirg W. h the Southern Pacific
freight officials REGARDING the eonge7tien
ard It is believed that he o~der IS a re
suit of an agreement between the reo,e.
se~tatives of bo'h roev1s A message re
cetved fere from Stn Francisco sta'e
that IT will prebably b. tv'e7 y-cve o.
thirty davs before rev freight will bs
I accerted by tie Transportation co~-
ran'es A ce~s9 ton Of freight trafsc :.
believed 20 be he oiiy nears of amp,
providing the thousand Of peopfe IN T..
mining camns with necessary food 70
the win.er men hs
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30

Staunton: Sheriff. s. G. Lamb; Deputy
Sheriff. Charles Muller: Clerk. w. o.
HE: Recorder. w. l.. Wilkinson: AS e..
scr. J. w. Guthrie; District Attorney.
Ed. Ducker; Commissioners. Charles Nc.
short term, with w. C. Ruddle as an
hold over" The reporter remarked that
the legislative ticket was soldly Repub
lican. when Lou Dunn Clipped in with
information What's the mat er witt
you? Damn it, we are all Republicans
but me. and am for Debs there are no
Democrats in Humboldt" The repor; er
thought he had dore pretty well in tn
sheriff's Office and took bee line fol
the other SIDE of he hall to the office o.
Justice of the Peace Robins He eound
Judge Robins very friendly but a little
shy on news for the Silver ate. The
Judge said that everybody was welcome
20 come to his Office at any time of the
night or day: that the latch s'ring was
always on the outside. Continuing Judge
Rcbirs said Il could mt g've you al
item today If 1t would save my lie
Come agin tomorrow; II at first you
don't succeed try, try again."
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30
GOLD DOLLARS
As SOUVENIRS
LEWIS and Cla'k Exposition
vii Use Them to Ra Sc
Money for the Fair

Lewis and Clarke souvenir gold dol
lars. which sell for 81 each, are proving
popular. as was expected. and the first
ssue of 5000 coins will soon be exh aust
ed. IL the demand for the souvenirs con-
tinues.
When the appropriation was made for
the fair by Congress a clause In the
bill provided for the coinage of the go q
dollars. the issue being limi ed TO 10000.
The coins are of the size of the gold dol
lar which was formerly current, being
somewhat smaller than a dime. Thev
are different from any other coin ever
circulated in that they have two heads
or obverses This was made necessary
by the fact that 1t was desired to give
credit on the CON to both Meriwether
Lewis and William Clark, the explorers
whoSe expedition century ago In the
words of President Roosevelt. mark
the beginning of the process OF exriore-
tion and coloniza ion which thrust our
national boundaries to the Pacific"
The sale of the Lewis and Clark Sou
venir coins is being pushed In various
ways. In September the executive COM
mittee of the Portland Commerc al Club
appointed a commit ee of fifty young
women to take charge of the sale. The
committee met and 1t was decided thar
each member was to secure four others
for the committee. giving he completed
committee membership ef go. TIE
committee also adopted a resolution re-
qresting every man In Oregon to wear
one of the coins. The first con to be
rut into circula ion was sent by the
young women to the first yourg laiy in
the land. Miss Alice Roosevelt. who has
acknowledged the courtesy shown her.
The immediate object of the Exposition
In putting the coins in'o circulation is to
realize funds for the fair 1t is asserted,
however. that the CONS will In a few
years be worth more than their face
value as rarities.
jewelers. are tas.efully mounting the
coins for scarfpns. brooches and pend
ants for watch fohs and In this form
they are selling rapidly.
A circumstance that has greatly en-
HANGED the popularity of the coins among
the women Is the fact that the proceeds
frcm every sixth coin will go towards q
fcnd for the erect on Of a monument to
Sacajawea. the hi woman" 1t was
the bird woman" who accompanied
Lewis and Clark on Their first Journey
to Greg n. ca. .awea sh red with tn.
men In the party the dangers and hard
ships Of the long march ard her heroism
on two occasions saved the lives of the
company. II is natural. then. that the
women of today should feel deep m
terest In the brown-skinned sis err who.
next to Lewis and Clark. is deserving
or eulogy. The statue to Sacajawea viii
bc placed in the center OF the Columbia
Court. on the exposition 6 ounds.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30
RAY AVO DEMOCRATS
The MCDefmit Country SAID
to Be Full Of lht m

William Baboder was down from Nc
Dermit and left .or home this morning
by private conveyance. He reports NIT
ton sheep as having been all shipped
from his section. There are a few we,n-
ers left. but they are too poor for mutt
ton. The beef is pretty well cleaned up.
too. but there are few good punches
left. Mr. Baboder says the NJ Dsrmit
country is full of hay and Democra. $.
but that the Democrats are not quite as
numerous as they were before the elec-
ton. He says that every precinct in his
sect on went Democratic but one. and in
that precinct D,bs. the Socialist candi-
da .e for Pi resident. got IA out OF The Is
votes cast-the other woe was Demo-
crate Seriously, however. Mr.. Baboder
says the hay crop around McDermit this
year was something remarkable-the
farmers have II 10 burn.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30
lNOIW' lJNIIitS
Personal Mention of You and
Your friends

J. s. Fgglos' on n railroad man frcm
Omaha. IA at the Tusoh.
II. C. Maris Of Lovelock Is at the La
fayette for day CT two.
ID. II O'Ncal. a mining man from Salt
Lake. is registered at the Lafayette.
A. N. werum OF Fru'tva'e. Cal. is in
town and registered Mt the Lafayette.
Contractor J. @ Burke returned frcm
New Central mining district last night
]. T Yowen OF San Francisco and Ed
gar j. Sen OF the same city and both
travelling men. are at the Busch.
Antoine Malta. a Lovclock sheep man.
is up from the Big Meadows today. He
says the feeding corrals at Lovelock are
full OF cattle and sheep.
j. M Douty, a railroad nan from of
the c. and c., with headquarters at
Hawthorne. Is In town for a day or two.
He Is stopping at the Busch.
Try a l0-pound sack of Mllers Cream
OF Wheat made at the Humboldt m -
OF selected wheat. For, sac at all gro
GERS. Nov 20 W.
r. o. Bliss let on No. last evening
for Lovelock. where he stopped over to-
day to look after bunch Of cattle he is
feeding ut that point. He will continue
on west tonight.
Gerhard Miller. the flour mil man from
Will"w Point. came in from The nor n
this morning with an S-horse team .oao-
ed with -four. 1t Is said to be ver.
superior article and is in & eat demane
Arthur w. Guthrie. wife and two chill
dren came In from the Sonoma ranch
yesterday to visit their nephew. B. 5
varian. They returned home this eves-
ing. ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. Gu hries
mother. Mrs. e. Mcmillan. who WI
sIend the Christmas holidays with her
daughter.
Nose v. Gilbert Of Paradise Valley
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30

came in last evening with sour horse
lead of apples from the farm of his
father. ii. S. Gilbert. The G.lere orchard
comprises about 400 trees all In bearin.
and they produce the finest apples ever
grown on tree. The trees are vigor-
Gus bearers.
b. 8. Varian Of Weser, Idaho, lef,
"innemucca. where he has been v.sitir e
for a day or two. last night for Sher;-
dan. Cal He will be MARI ed the to-
day and he and bride will leave at once
for We'ser. via Portland. Oreg n. Mr..
Varian was native of Unionville this
county. ard his bro her Miles. who is
now prac;icIng medicine in Salt Lake.
was born In Winnemucca.
Mrs. Peer Lux IS very sick at Kea
rely ]. II. Cox left Kennedy a. 6 O'Clock k
this morning and arrived here at I2:ou
He only char ged horses once on the roa /
and the distance is go miles. I.e icfl
here at 13) In company wi DIR. Man.
gan fer tie sick room. He reported Nj,
Lux very low when he left and thons III
II extremely doubtful If she WIS alive
when he got b1ck. He made a wild de
over a rough read.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30
AT THE COURT HOUSE
News Notes Ga 'hered at the
County Rm,idinq

A Silver State reoorter v's'tei III
in quest CT news. He Dropped into DIS
trict Attorney Warren's Office. but OH
rot get a scrap. Mr. Warren sad h."
had troub'es of his own to attersl to and
politely invited the Silver Sta.e man to
call again. From the prosecuting etto~-
rev's Office he steppcd across the hell
shyly opened the door and asked Dep
uty Recorder Rodgers whats d-i-g?"
The reply was that the only rews he was
possessed of was that Love'ock had han
welding and he ceremony was per-
forrred by gnod J-s'ice of the Peace p
c. Maris. He gave tie reporter TIE
rames of The rewlv welded peop'e bu.
TIE rerorter was willy excited ard lost
the who'e we'd He was not satisfied and
went down The hall until opposite the
door of Assessor Guthr'e's office ano
bol'ed right In Just rs II he owred I've
who'e shop. Fe fourd Mss Guthrie
busy at her tyrewri'er and slowed down
a BIT and addressed the Assessor. w:o
vas rerched on a s-o0l behind the coun.
tei working on next years tax roll He
prlied an item or two fro-, ne ge~i-!
Guthrie ard went on down The hon un'n
opposite the entrance of Sheriff Lambs
office. Sheriff Lamb was si't'rg IN his
office boh'rd a picket fence enclosure
and as the S liver a.e man walked up
re care'ersly turHed aro'nd in his re-
volv'ng chair Ar er ro'li~g a c'ga e..e
he said: 1.-The only rews that I have IS
that a Cinnamon is in the county b~sti:e
urder charge of nract'cirg med'c'ne
without rccne. TIE n~cr Gus :, c.
'o'ef' varorero who had blood DO son.
up north. The va~quero dicd and n
course sore ore had 20 suffer. so the
Celestial Is in rook. There are but. for
men in Jail One hobo came from Love
lcck yes'erd'y to serve a thirty days
sentence for vagrarcv'
DeHu'y Charley Muller chiop~d IN with
IAN can do for you Is 20 invi.e you
to he coyote barbac cue ah0ut to take
place in the ia'l yard. The ba'bocue
consisted Of the ees ruct'cn of $50 coyo.e
scaf~s end ~ Wild cat fopkncts fhe &c
cumrlation Of the boun'y list for No
vember. Shor'H Ia-b in the neartf~e
had got on his thinking can ard sasi:
II have rever seen the Names prbissed
an Official capacity for The ensurg two
y'ars. TIE list is as follow: State
Sena or. John C'Kare; Assemblymen.
Peter Anker. c. G. Smith and II. l..
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30
REEF FROM WILLOW POINT.

r. T. Evans has returned from a vls;.
to San Francisco. Ee ieotr rts the city
as good enough for a few days, but not
good enough for a man from Winnie
mucca to tarry lorg in. 1T is to,
stuffy." remarked MIR Evans. He has
been going some since his return home.
for he has bsen TO willow Point ana
rounded up 400 head of beef eers, soo
them to the Western Meat Company ana
driven them &c Winnemucca nee Ms
return. The Western Meat COMPANY wili
ship half of the buncn to Lovelock,
where they will be put on hay for /.
mon or two. Tie balarce on tie n n
will be shipped to San Francisco direct
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30
KIND WORDS.

The Reno Gazette contains the follow
ing comp inentary n,ti e:
The irst Issue OF the Winnemucca ST.
yer State under tie edi or al control OF
Alien c. Bragg foimtry o. Tie sho s
ccmmendable Improvement. both in a
mechanical and ed tcrlal sense. T. c
news columns are rece wing more ter
tion. their contents belrg well classtle :
and arranged under suitable headirg-
The Silver sac should hr've under I e
experienced management CT tie new e..
tor.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30
A CORRECTION.

Dwight Hadly had the supervising OF
the Eagle banquet Monday night and had
the arrangement Of the tables and The
who,e business was In his charge after
the goodies left the kitchen door. c.
Eh'ers prepared the food for service This
correction is mace IN just ce to Mr..
Hadly.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30
HAY FROM WILLOW POINT.

Frank Corners arrived Monday with
his l2-horse team and two wagons load
ed with hay from the Darrah ranch at
Willow Point. The hay was for Dave
Giroux OF tfe Winnemucca hotel Fe re-
tuned empty on yesterday and will Ie-
i. with hay at Willow Point for the
toll house between Winnemucca and Wiz
low Point.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30
A MUDDY PAPER.

The cid glycerine rollers on the Silves
State press have been in use so To- g
that they are little better than no rollers
at all. The impression s very bad bu.
II can't be improved urtil new role s
come. They have been ordered ard are
ime the Silver State begs the Indulgence
o. the reo.le. As Eo-n as new 10 err
get here the print will be much be ter
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30
FROM PARADISE

Steve Ferrara came In I, ON Parad Sc
last evening wi h a four-horse load of
bran
Charles Burniss arrived this morning
from Paradise with a fcur-toFse load r
grain. They will return home tomorrow.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30
A COYOTE CONCERT.

Coyo es held a concert last night or
ra her at an early hour this morning
near the railroad track on Bridge street.
1t sounded like there were a million. but
rebaby one coyote would have coverec
the rack"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30
RACK To OREGON

The Pete French ranch Gu fit which ar
rived In Winnemucca a day or two aR"
With a bunch OF fat steers. left this
r,ornirg for Ire .P', ranch m O eg n.
The party consfsfed OF eight frisky cow
boys and all wei mounted.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30
THE ANDERSON CATTLE.

The Peck Anderson bunch of steers
arrived today from his McDermit ranch.
They have been sold to Grant Pyle for
Henry Levy. They will be put on alfalfa
at Lovelock.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30
CCRBETT LOST.

In the borg cor-cs. between vou-
Co'he't and Battlirg Nelson in Wood
wards pavilion. San Franeisoo ls~t eve'.-
irg the decisicn was given TO Nelson IN
the ten rcu-d
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30
REEF SOLD

John Sarret & Company of Kenredy
sold their beef TO the Galconda Catf'e
Corranrv and have put them on hay at
ovelock.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30
THE VOTING coHTEsT.

The Silver ate will ffom day to day
publish The standing of the contestants
In the pony voting contest. Following IS
the vote according to the latest count:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30
NEW LAUNDRY

Mrs. Geo. Tnomas has opened a laun-
dry opposite Staunton's store on Bridge
street First-class work guaranteed.
Only white hslp employed u-1-1
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30

An elegant lire ~ SILK Emhro dere
Sofa Pillow tops at E. Re.nhar' g,
1l-30-i2-5
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30

Applique Lace Collars. all sizes ano
prices at e. Reinhart 4 Co. l1-3J-l2-z
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30

Tinsel ard SILK Scarfs ard Piano
Throws at E. Reiahart G. Co. II s,-12-.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30
BASKET BALL
ON SATURDAY
iiiqh School Girls VIII Pis Y
AQ inst thu BO, S-Teams
Are Well Matched

The Winremucea h gh school not only
In athleti as well. The b.sk I ba..
team is look ng forward to game wiz.
Reno and other western hgh sch1o:s.
practice interesting they viii rlav II
ch game with the boys team on the
school grounds on Saturdsy af,e. noo:.
a, 2.33.
An admission Of twenty-five cents win
be charged to defray exl e2sos and no,
game is prom sed
Follow ng Is The line up:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30

Full line Brs'er Brown Collars a. f.
Reinhart & Co. lI-c0i2e
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-11-30

Referee-Florerce Pas al.