davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-12-24
TINE HONEY INDUSTRY.
II WIN Become One of Considerable Import
anCe In This Valley II Cultivated.

anCc IN tnIS VaiIey " CuItlVateu.
G. 1. Graham, of Sacramento, an
experienced bee man, visited this
valley for a few days the first of
this week for the purpose of looking
over the field as place to locate
with few hundred colonies of bees.
Mr.. Graham has been in the honey
business in California for many
years past, and he, with many
others, has come to the conclusion
that there is no place like Nevada to
produce honey, the Nevada product
being the finest in the world and the
quantity greater than can be pro-
duced by the same number of bees
in any other State. Mr.. Graham has
visited Lovelock, Fallon, Carson Val
ley and other points in this State
where the bee business is carried on
to some extent, and finds that nearly
every apiary is affected with the
This is disease that only scientific
bee men are able to cope with, and if
it be not eradicated in its infancy
the bee owners stand to eventually
lose every colony of bees they own.
Mr.. Graham has had considerable
experience in stamping out this
disease in California, and says that
if it is rightly handled it can be
done at little expense and loss to the
bee owners. The work must be
thorough, however, and performed
by a person who is experienced in
the matter, and he advocates the
passage of law by the Legislature
which will make it compulsory
upon bee keepers to have their colo
MES examined and attended to by a
State Bee Inspector, to be appointed
or elected, with the authority to
appoint other competent inspectors
in the several counties to make the
examinations and proceed with the
stamping out of the disease. The
law, he says, should compel keepers
of bees to sell or transfer all of their
crostic bees, and then adopt stand
ard hive for use, which would be
easy to examine and clean out. The
Langstrough hive he considers the
best on the market at the present
time. AS before stated, Mr.. Graham
fully recognizes the resources of
this State as honey producer. and
he is very enthusiastic about i'm
proving conditions for the produc-
ton of this staple article. In all
probability an effort will be made to
have the coming Legislature take
up this matter and make a law
which will assist those who are now
in the bee business to increase their
business and conduct it in a manner
80 that less loss will occur to them
in fighting the disease to which the
bees are subject,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-12-24

Strayed away from Mingo ranch,
on Carson River, about ten days ago,
two horses; one bay work horse.
weight 100 or I2oo, branded circle-U
on right hip; the other horse is
a black buggy horse, weight be-
tween 1000 and 100, white star in
forhead, white stockings on both
hind legs from knee down. A suita-
BILE reward will be paid for the re-
turn of the animals to Louis Fabri,
at the B. H. Reymers ranch, or to
Albert Baroni at Mingo ranch, below
DAYTON.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-12-24
Cat-otf WIN be Bsiis.

The crew of surveyors engaged
in surveying a line of road from
Hazen to connect with the G. 4 G.
are making good progress. There
has been some speculation as to
what point the new line would
come in on the G. Il G. While in
Dayton this week the writer was in
formed that the so-pound rails now
being laid on the G. & G. would ex-
tend as far south as Churchill Sta
ton, and from that point south the
rails would be 6o-pound steel. This
would indicate that the cutoff is to
come in at Churchill Station, and
that the main travel will be over
that line.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-12-24
The ksy that vaIocks the Door to lsss lIvIas.

The men of eighty-ive and ninety
years of age are not the rotund well
fed, but thin, spare men who live on
a slender diet. Be as careful as he
will, however, a man past middle
age, will occasionally eat too much
or of some article of food not suited
to his constitution, and will need a
dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets to cleanse and invigo'
rate his stomach and regulate his
liver and bowels. When this is done
there is no reason why the average
man should not live to old age. For
sale by Mason Valley Drug Store.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-12-24

HALL OF HoPK LODGE No. "a, F. & A M.
YxRIKGTox, NEVADA, DEC. II, 1904.

HALL OF HoPK LODGE No. "a, F. & A M.
YxRIxGToN, NEVADA, DKc. II, 1904.
To the Worshipful Master War
dens and Brethren of Hope Lodge
No. a.:
We. the committee appointed to
draft suitable resolutions expressive
OF the sentiments of this Lodge, beg
leave to submit the following:
WHEREAS, Death has removed from
our midst our late brother John S.
Craig, and,
WHEREAS, 1t is but just that a fit
ting recognition of his many virtues
be had, therefore, be it
RKsoLvxD, That while we bow with
humble submission to the inevitable,
we do not the less mourn the loss of
our Brother, who has been taken
from us,
RESOLVED, That in the death of our
esteemed Brother this Lodge has
suffered an irrepairable loss, which
we deeply feel and sincerely regret,
and we shall ever cherish the men,
DRY of our departed friend and
Brother who was ever ready to as
sist the needy and distressed of the
fraternity-a Mason whose upright
life was a standard of emulation to
his fellow man,
RESOLVED, That we tender to the
bereaved family of our deceased
Brother our heartfelt sympathies in
their deep affliction,
RESOLVED, That copy of these res
buttons be given to the family of
our deceased Brother, also published
in the Lyon County, TIMES, and spread
upon the minutes of the Lodge.
G.. I. LxAvITr,
F. o. STIckxKY,
J. G.. You've,
Committee.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-12-24
ne, FOR the West.

Tell your friends that the colonist
rates are going into effect March Ist,
1905, and expire May 18th, 1905. The
rate from Chicago, ILL.,, will be $500.
Peoria, Ill, $3I.oo. st. Louis, No., and
New Orleans, La, $1,000. Council
Bluffs, Ia, Sioux City, Ia, Omaha,
Neb., Kansas City, Mo-, Mineola, Tex.
and Houston, Tex, $4,000. Rates APP
ply to main line points in Nevada
and California. For further infor-
nation apply to Southern Pacific Co.
Agents, or to, ]. M. Fulton,
ID. F. Il P. A. So. Pac. Co., Reno, New.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-12-24
Dayton DOInQs.

Clarence King left for Reno Tues
day on business.
A. w. Webster paid Dayton
short visit Wednesday,.
Z. A. Porter left for Reno Thurs
day to spend the holidays.
Kmmit Boyle and wife, of Como,
left tor Reno last Sunday on visit.
Mrs. Will Seaman, of Silver City,
was down Friday visiting friends.
George Rammelkamp left for
Reno Tuesday on a short business
visit.
w. w. Coffin, formerly of this
place, is now located at Mound
House.
Jim Lothrop was an arrival Mon
day from Verdi, on short visit to
relatives.
Mrs. Cecil lett for Carson Tuesday
to visit her relatives and friends for
few days.
Dick Randall shipped ten carloads
of hay to Tonopah Wednesday, and
more the next day.
Reno Tuesday on a visit to relatives
for a couple of weeks.
Arthur Swartz and wife came
over from Carson last Sunday on
short visit to his mother.
Jimmie Moore left tor Hawthorne
Wednesday to spend the holidays
| with relatives and friends.
Miss Henrietta Hill was an arri-
val from San Francisco a few days
| ago on visit to Mrs. T. P. Mack.
Will Church left for San Fran
cisco last Friday with his father,
whom he took below to receive med
ical aid.
Mrs. Addie Middleton and little
son came in from Hawthorne Tues
day on a short visit to relatives and
| friends.
A. e. Harris and little daughter
were arrivals here last Friday from
Campbell, CAL, on short visit to w.
G.. Harris and wife and friends.
| A half a dozen small portable
houses were brought in by the rail-
road company last Saturday and
set up along the line of construction
tor employees.
A Grand Jury has been called to
meet January 5th, next, at 10 o'clock
a. m. The case of Adam Bey, on a
charge of murder, will be investi-
gated, and there may be one more
case.
| D. w. Mckenzie, who is running
the games at the Odeon, took the
Britt-Nelson bulletins last Tuesday
night, and an excited crowd was
present to hear how each round was
| fought.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-12-24
for Over Sixty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over sixty years by
millions of mothers for their child
rem while teething, with perfect sue
cess. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums. allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for diar.
rhoea. 1t will relieve the poor little
sufferer Immediately. Sold by drug.
gists in every part of the world
and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Sooth.
ing Syrup" and take no other kind
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-12-24
An Emereeacy Medicine.

For sprains, bruises, burns. scalds
and similar injuries, there is moth
ing 80 good as Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. 1t soothes the wound and not
only gives instant relief from pain.
but cases the parts to heal in about
one third the time required by the
usual treatment. Sold by Mason
Valley Drug Store.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-12-24
Band Boys Extend Thaaks.

The members of the Nevada Con-
cert Band desire to state that they
heartily appreciate the liberal dona-
tons made, and extend their thanks
to the following donors:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-12-24
Nsslce to nnnters.

Positively no hunting allowed on
my home ranch from this date AL
trespassers will be prosecuted.
Oct. 20, 1904. HENRY WOOD.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
Boys and. Youths
Correct Spring Attire

~
Introducing the new Buster suits for boys
from ID to 8 years, large range Of styles in
plain and fancy materials, with detachable
Numbered collars. You will pay Sc. SO else
where, here at 1896.
Children's Elton sailor suits, the new novelty
suits for this season, in all wool .serges and
fancy cheyiots. Would be cheap at $780,.
here at $3.50. r...
Boys 2-piece double breasted suits, with the
new long lapel, military shoulders, in SO.
different varieties, sizes up to 16 Fully
worth $500 and Sc. 90, for 83.05.
Fine military shoulder, single or double
s breasted blue serge and Scotch cheviot
suits for young men, new, catchy ideas,
very pretty and tasty, worth $40 for $685..
Beautiful imported Scotch cheviot young
mems suits, H., S. & NJ. new Varsity sack,
single and double breasted, most attractive
for . 400. ..' 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
)F $500 WASH VESTS PATTERNS
Weare Haberdashersto
Over 100, 900 Patrons

ind eousdev eve,y custoaue, iuteve5t pa1amount.
Fowne's spring gloves entirely colorngs here
at'$1.85.
Adler's spring driving gloves, at 81.
Ader's English cape gloves, at s. so.
Silk web genuine Pioneer suspenders at SOC.
Most beautiful 81. 90 silk neckwear, at>6Oo.
Fine muslin night robes, plain and trimmed standing and
turn down collar Soc. 49,
Palace special Shirts exquisite colorng at
$3.50, So and $3.50.
Madras and percale Shirts and beautiful coorings
at 81 90. sS
Australian wool spring underwear perfect underwear
the globe very attractive, at 81. s@s s@ts
Imported silk underwear shades and the zenith Of
underwear perfection, at $3.50.
Our own imported fancy hose new shades new figures
swell patterns, 26e.
We make speciality of collars and carry them
in many shapes. ls8sa ss @8ss#.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04

other cities. In this way she earns
So every week, and $21 and So per.
easier money than the 81 licl1 she
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04

receives weekly for her dwarf cat
tle, { no work, and the proceeds are
for the m osts part pure gain She has.
Istitioned of, and the floor covered with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04

sell wholesale at the rate Of SO per
100, and regularly, once every week,
she delivers SO of them to the leading
bird and animal dealer, who sends
tt1un QUIT to his customers in this and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04

Japanese mice is the latest household
industry which is receiving attention
A woman living on the northern out
skirts of the city has e nabarked in the
business Quite extensively. The mice
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04

The famous j. B.. Stetson Hats, in all
shapes and qualities, at $3.50, 81,
$3.50 and $500.
The Rugby handmade Hats at S 1.9O-
= No store in the land offers their equal
z for So. so; most stores get So for them.
Made by. skilled labor and will give
absolute satisfaction, at S 100.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04

Sailor suits for boys from to 10 years, in
solid colors, with embroidered collars, sizes
8 to 10, worth ST. SO, for $50.
Introducing young mems rain coats, all high
grade materials, new Princeton cut, at
$500.
Beautiful top coats in single or double
breasted, for little fellows from 8 to 10
years. A great assortment at $3.50.
Two-piece suits, new Spring designs, in wor-
steds and cheviots, maryelously great
line, novelty designs, as well as blacks and
you would willingly pay from Sc. so to ST. SO
for them: we offer them for $3.50.
s K. & E. new Spring blouses and waists. in
handsome styles and best quality Of ma
terials at dc and $50.
S. Young mems Varsity hats, new Spring
shapes in blacks and colors, worth ST. SO,
for $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04

The Gordon Hats, held in high esteem
by thousands, in all styles, $500.
Belgian Hair Crusher Hats, latest color
ings and black, worth $3.50, for 95c-
Automobile Caps, in all new shapes and
materials, approved by the leading
chauffeurs, at rs per cent less than
sold in exclusive shops, Soc to $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
Hart, Schaffner & Marx,
BrokaW Bros, New York,

Black Clay Suits 20 weight guaranteed lining retain
ing hair cloth fronts SINGLE double breasted froc $40.
Beautiful granite suits and rich black dress SUITS magncenty
tailored and worth $18 for $3.50.
Hghgrade black Thbe and blue serge SUITS equal custom
work, in every shape and size worth $15 for SO.
Standard Peacedae worsted SUITS indigo blue no equal
offered here in all sizes and shapes worth 2 75 for $3.50.
Immense line of al-wool mems suits. medium weight new
patterns, single and all from 49,
remarkable vaue they worth $1O at choice for $685.
Very fine custom made trousers imported orseds worth
$500, in SO different styles, at choice for So.
Stunning patterns Lester worsteds dresest and
smartest trousers that made worth S. for S..
Brombach genuine Reading trousers lambs WOOL specially
made for business Nothing equal to them service
Worth $3.50, for ST. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04

Our Hat Stores have grown to
be among the worlds great
est retail business,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-12
The Sun and the President.

ouizzing the New York Sun about it's sup
port of Mr. Roosevelt will be all the more
interesting if the metropolitan luminary
should deem the matter of enough impor-
lance to quiz back. After criticising him
pretty severely, the Sun accepts the Presi-
dent for reasons which it gives with the Ut
most frankness and unmistakable force.
After ridiculing Judge Parker for Shift
ness and silence at a time when the coun-
try was on tlp-toe for word from him.
some of the Suns critics are now having
duck fits on the subject of the democratic
candidates superb courage as man and
sagacity as a statesman. The Sun Is not a
party organ. AS much, however, cannot be
said of some of the Suns critics in this
matter, although they themselves, in order
that there may be no mistake on the sub
ject. proclaim their independence on an
average of about three times a week, or as
often as public amusement over the dec
laration seems to advise its reiteration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-12
Tariff Promises and Record.

The Dallas News. pleading for tariff re-
form, says.
1.-The republican promise of tariff reduc-
ton. made forty-three years ago. has been
broken over and over again, and to prove
this charge it is only necessary to read
the promises of the party made then and
repeated over and over again. and then
read the stand pat contract to which the
party in power now stands openly COM
mitted."
The republicans can stand good deal
of hammering on the tariff record they
have made in the past forty years. 1t has
yielded some marvellous results. Our eX-
traordinary growth as a manufacturing
nation rests upon it. We have exceeded,
indeed, the expectations of the most en-
thusastic advocates of protection. Whose
vision extended far to foretell the
statistics which now hearten every man
who has a dollar invested in this country.
or who is earning wages with his hands?
The Mckinley bill was condemned without
a trial, yet it made it's author first gov
ernor of Ohio, and then President of the
United States. The Dingley bill has
proved to be the best piece of legislation of
its kind ever written on our statute books
The demand for tariff reductions does not
grow out of broken republican promises,
but out of signal republican successes.
Everything has proSpered SO under the re-
publican tariff policy that some things no
longer need that measure of protection
which is accorded them. Still other things
could very well dispense with protection
altogether. The Star hopes for judicious
revision with those things in view. 1t
thinks the time is full ripe for such action.
II expects such action to be taken if the
republicans are successful in November.
1t does not read the tariff plank of the
Chicago platform as an expression against
tariff revision, but as promising that result
within the requirements of maintaining
wherever necessary the policy of protec-
ton.
Tariff revision will come all the sooner
and when it is accomplished will be all the
more satisfactory for frank confession
on the part of everybody as to just what
the record is. The man who denies the
results of protection national policy
will not contribute toward bringing about
a revision of the Dingley schedules. He is
rated as a free trader, and his activity is
construed as leading in the direction OF
free trade Tariff revisiOnists are afraid OF
his company. AS matter of fact protec-
ton is so good thing that now and then
the luxuriant growth it fosters needs to be
trimmed for the general benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-12
The Cars Heir.

The whole civilized world will rejoice to-
day with the Gar of Russia and his en-
press No one will think as a partisan of
the war and its terrors and its distractions
in this hour of felicity, as the news comes
from St Petersburg that the czarina has
given birth to son. Plain human SYM
patty for a family circle so richly blessed
save for the advent of an heir has been
awakened in all breasts during the years
of Russias occasional hopes and disap-
pontments. For the cZarina herself has
been felt an almost personal pity. Her
position in Russia had become most diff
cult. The czar himself conferred between
the elements of a ruthless governmental
system, a man of refinement and kindli-
ness and domestic traits. had become the
object of kindly interest as he hoped to
present his country eventually with prince
who should succeed him Now at last the
prince has come. and all Russia rejoces.
the more enthusiastically for the delays
and disappointments
y golden opportunity offers itself to the
czar in this hour of his great felicity. an
opportunity for doing good in the world,
for enhancing the cause of peace. for put
ting an end to a situation which. if devel-
oped TO its apparently logical conclusion.
can only make for Russian woe and shame
In the name of his heir he should today
proclaim an armistice, precedent to negotia-
tons for the adjustment of all differences
between Russia and Japan and the cessa-
ton of hostilities. If stubborn pride alone
persists in holding the Russian armies at
the front, if hope remains that Japan
will weaken, if there survive a thought
that the powers may intervene to save
Russia from the humiliation of defeat. these
possibilities may all be put aside with
grace and dignity and effect in the name
of the heir. 1t is for him that the blood of
Russia's people should be saved 1t is for
him that the cars power should remain
great not in terms of distant lands, but in
prestige as the ruler of a progressive ma
ton. The future emperor of Russia should
at the outset of his earthly career be given
the heritage of peace.
The wolf shall also dwell with the lamb
and the leopard shall lie down with the
KID and the calf and the young lion and
the failing together; and little child shall
lead them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-12
The Dash From Port Arthur

All signs point to the complete dispersal
OF the vessels Of the Port Arthur squadron
that attempted to run out of that harbor
and make the port OF Vladvostok The
dispatches regarding them are unsatis-
factorily incomplete and fragmentary. but
enough has come from various sources to
indicate that several of the vessels have
shown up near Shanghai. others reached
and others returned to Port Arthur
Whether any got clear of the Japanese line
and are now headed for Vladiyostok re-
mains to be seen. also whether any were
sunk a sea by Togo's ships. 1t Is evident
that the sortie was not a success in so far
as making the Russian port is concerned.
But il is quite as evident that 1t did sue
coed at least In that the Russians were not
completely overwhelmed by the japanese.
From Berlin comes word that orders have
been issued that the Russian ships now at
the port of Tsingchau in the way of Kaio-
chau, must leave within twenty -four hours.
Similar orders will perhaps be issued by
the Chinese government regarding the Rus
Sian ships at Shanghai. II this is done and
the Russians make for the open sea they
Will, of course, run a risk of being inter-
cepted by superior Japanese forces and en-
gagged and perhaps destroyed or captured.
But as the case stands they have better