davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-26


land. Fred Wilkerson has the place
leased and the cattle that go with the
pace, on shares.
CHARLES CLUTE
has a place haif a mile from the post
160 acres, of which go are in meadow.
He cuts about so tons of hay. He runs a
small bunch of cate and pays a COED
deal of attention to the breeding If
horses.
r.. HI. CONNERS
has homestead filing at McDermitt On
smith shop. dwelling house and big stone
barn.
III. N. FULGHANS
has 100 acres of State contract land near
the Sod House in Quin River valley, with
no water on the land.
Between the Sod House and the Mayor
each. Their names are l.. Coscoras ano
James Erninaga- They are on Quin rive.
and some of their tracts are meadow ano
The balance pasture. Erqinaga runs
sheep and catte and Coscoras runs cat
tie.
f.. II. MULI4ANARy
has 1000 acres Of unimproved range land
and his home ranch is on the other side
of the State line.
RANDALL SAGE
has 23s acres of State contract range land
near Disaster Peak. Mr.. Sage's home
ranch is In Oregon.
f. M. SAGE
lives near Disaster Peak and is astrid,
the Oregon-Nevada line. He ans by
possession l60 acres on the Nevada side,
but 1t is unimproved.
JOHN N. VANCE
is resident of Oregon, but has 400 acres
on the Nevada side. of which 100 are IN
meadow and the other 300 are used ,oi
pasture.
ROBERT H. .WILKERSON
has 100 acres of State contract land near
the Oregon line. 1t is unimproved.
F. C. WILKERSON,
who has the w. j. McColiey ranch and
cattle leased. has a 24-acre tract near
McDermitt.
C. ST. MARTIN.
who makes his home in Oregon and runs
sheep in that State. has 16O acres this side
Of the line under fence. He uses it for
pasture.
C. L. LOWERY
has 160-acre homestead at McDermitt
with a stone bui ding on it and dwelling
cant and put to no use whatever.
]. d. LowERY
has a State contract for 24O acres of n
improved land near the Oregon line ard
runs daily stage line from McDermitt
to Willow Point.
AMBROSE d. CALLAHAN
mitt and has a few head of cattle. M.
Callahan is the cattle foreman for the
Hardin ranch.
THE OREGON STOCK & CATTLE CO.
own 1,16O acres of patented range land in
the Kings River mountains. The land is
unimproved.
THE MELPETERS LAND AND LIVE
STOCK CO..
of which r. T. Evans Of Winnemucca,
his brother. A. Evans. Of McDermitt,
ooooooooooooooo
Just displayed today in e. Reinhart Il
Co.'s window are three beautiful Shirt
Gently received by express from New
Waist Suits-samples of the stock re-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-26
GETTING READY FOR SUMMER

GETTING READY FOR SUMMER.
The Morris Holman Co. Is putting a lit
tie work on the front of it's Bridge street
store preparatory to the summer heat,
which is coming apace. Svera. o her
business houses are a.so changing from
winter to summer dress.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-26

Those Fine Silk Suits at e. ReinLart &
$ls.50; $50 Suits now sl4.90. 5-22-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-26
STOCK MOVEMENTS.

Two cars of hogs consigned to Reno
day.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-26

Those Fine Silk Suits at e. Reinhart &
Co.'S have been reduced-$25 Suits now
$780, $40 Suits now sl4.90. 5-22-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-26
ON TIME.

This afternoons trains are on time.
is managing today's traffic with one.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-26

Reduction on al Summer goods at E.
Reinhart & Co.'s. Watch for prices in
regular advertisement. 5-22-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-26

Reduction on al Summer goods at e.
Reinhart & Co.'S. Watch for prices in
regular advertisement. 5-22-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-26

Owing to the increase in trade, Hess
bread reduced to two loaves for 15c at
Diehrs City Bakery. Soft
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-26
LAUGH. AND THE WORLD LAUGHS

There will be an opportunity for you
to laugh tonight during the novel and
unique entertainment to be given at Ar
mory hall. Don't miss itr
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-26
SPECIAL RATES TO EASTERN
POINTS VIA SOUTHERN PACIFIC
COMPANY.

Round trip tickets between Reno and
May 9th. 2Sth and 29th, June 18th to nth
and 25th to Both. inclusive; July 4th, 5th.
9Th. 24th 25th and 26th.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-26

A new line of the latest wrist bags at
Brown Bros. drug store. 5-lj.tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-26

New high grade candies-best In town
at Diehls. 6-20-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-26

Reduction on al Summer goods at E
Relnhart a. Co.'S. Watch for prices Ii
regular advertisement. 5-22-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-26

TO RATE
Chicago, Ill. .....................$72.50
st. Louis, Mo. .................. 67.50
Memphis. Tenn. ................ g.. so
st. Paul, MINI. ................. 1000
Minneapolis, MINI. ............. 1000
Council Bluffs, Ia. .............. 60.00
Omaha, Neb .................... 60.00
Kansas City Mo. 60.00
st. Joseph, Mo...................6 60.00
Leavenworth, Kan. ............. 60.00
Atchison, Kan. .................. 5000
Tickets are good for stopover east OF
Nevada on going trip with ten days In
which to reach destination. Stopovers
are allowed at all points on return trip.
provided passenger reaches originting
point within ninety days from date ticket
is purchased.
For further information Apply to Agen.,
Southern Pacific Co.. or to
A. H. RISING.
5-26-7-26 Reno. Nevada.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-05-26

ooOooOOoooooo oooooooooooooo
Those Fine Silk Suits at e. Reinhart &
Co.'s have been reduced-s25 Suits now
$3.50; $40 Suits now $14.90. 5-22-tf
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-30

That the people of Toxic should re-
sort TO violence and raise formal pro-
test against treaty sanctioned by the
mikado holy and reyerenced ruler of a
nation believing so devoutly in rever-
ence and a rulers infallibility, i'm
presses the world with the fact that
Japan IS now intensely modern in va
rious ways. Not only are the Japanese
proven a great power, but within the
realm the people are moved to asser-
tion of their rights; the leaven of dem
OCratic and socialistic ideals Is at
work And though the recent display
of mob spirit has been quieted. the
occurrences at the nations capital give
indication of radical change marking
Japan'S Internal affairs.
This appears deeply significant which
has recently taken place in Toxic. The
municipality passing resolutions de-
nouncing the terms and favoring the
abandonment of the peace treaty. The
Barristers' association agreeing to de-
fend all persons arrested in rioting. 1t
sounds something like the Russian so
Cialists, does IL rot?-or perhaps we
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-30

ernment Of the few, of mobiles, of the
titles, and above all, of the figurehead
the mikado." A different view than
that of Marquis Ito, which we shall
present later,
One Of the Japanese papers, COM
menting on the rioting, made the asser
ton that those taking part therein
were not irresponsible agitators, but
those having good standing in society:
and though the later disturbances were
traced to rowdyism, it is agreed a very
different class participated at the be.
ginning of the expression of dissatis-
faction with the governments action
Which seems to contradict little the
opinion of kiichi Kaneko that the IA
vored few tyrannize and the masses
are forced to quiescence. This upris-
ing suggested a general disaffections
with the government as administered
on at least the one question.
Marquis Ito for 40 years has been
most closely connected with the his
tory of Japan, and has been most in
fuential in the modernizaton of his
country, the liberalization of their
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-30

A very sensible feature of the dress
of the school miss is the wash waist
and wash guimpe, The heavy cottons
are good and warm, and Lighter weight
linens can be worn all winter over a
long-sleeved corset cover.
The favorite outdoor costume for
young girls for common wear Is the
lOng-coat suit of heavy wool of serge,
Cheyiot, fancy weave, or mayhap broad
cloth. For dressy wear perhaps the
young lady will consider she must have
short coat suit Desirable separate
coats are of seyen-eighths length, but
the short coat continues in favor for
the more elaborate street costume
There is much buying of separate
skirts for the school girl, and these are
made very plain, wholly untrimmcd.
The same material. are employed as
Use to be very popular. and there are
exquisite ones Of white on display Mo
hair school dresses will be worn all
winter.
1 Llt I-iAi hllli VI oNIAoOlo II ! iOtS llo /
care TO bother much about clothes,
wants something she can throw on
without waste of time; and the allen.
veloping wrap She looks upon as a true
friend. The one here illustrated is of
blue cloth, the color a little brighter
than navy; the fullness at the back is
fitted by broad box pleats ornamented
with several rows of black silk stitch
ing; large dome-shapcd buttons OF dull
gilt relieve the plainness of the front
For the girl at the awkward age"
anywhere from - to II, the makers of
Chi,dren's clothes are now preparing
waists that have a flexible featherbone
in the under-arm seams This does
not at all interfere with freedom of
movement, and transforms a shapeless
blouse into one with suggestion of
graceful curve. Both big girls and lit
tie girls viii wear the guimpe. a clean
Iy and becoming fashion. One may al
most say that every dress now made
has a tucker or guimpe, and many of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-30

Writers and scientific men of the
present day are engaged in n never
ending, never-satistied search for
things mysterious and at the same
time romantic. Let those who would
environ themselves in such conditions
invade the mountains of southeastern
Zambesia in South Africa and the prod
uct would doubtless thrill the reading
world for years to come
This mountainous country teens
with romance and mystery. Rising to
height of 10000 feet above the sea
level the lnyanga mountains give
those who seek the strange and weird
climate which strongly resembles
that OF Switzerland. The mountains
cover an area of country extending
about 100 miles from north to south
and GO miles from east TO west, lying
Immediately to the south of the mighty
Zamhesi at Tete, and about $50 miles
west of the shores of the Indian ocean.
Through these mountains passes the
Cape TO Cairo telegraph line on its
way north.
Cecil Rhodes was once wont to make
his headquarters in these mountains
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-30

when any great problem confronted
him. Here he could think for hours
and no problem was ever faced that
did not suCCumb to stay Of day or
two 1000 feet above the sea level, It
is related.
At one time there was an enormous
city located in the heart of the range
and here also some deep mystery rests
over the Inyanga range-the mystery
Of long forgotten people who have
left substantial traces of their labOr3
on every square Uilc Of this vast
stretch OF mountain country liiiI
terraces. stone forts, old agucducls and
slave pits, are within the view Of Wis
ilors, the extent Of country covered
with these remains is simply marvel
ous. They have no similitudc what
ever to the remains TO bc found in 9th
or parts Of southern Rhodesia. The
Inyanga ruins form a type by them
selves, and II would appear as If the
whole Of the lnyanga country was once
one huge city. For 100 miles by 50 #
Is almost impossible to notice a stone
"hlch mas hot paSsou 'hi"ubh hu'ii""
hands. VINO were the occupleIs' "hat
was their obJectE no" olp they as
appear
Whoever the people were lhey most
certainly understood the DulIa'hs art
Books Of fiction call attention to an
old fort, which despite the fact that it
Is told oi IN uhauthehtc "ofha' mas
become a matter OF history because OF
its actual existence. lhe walls even
at this late period are substantial be
Ing constructed from SIX TO Ten 1rei
IN "ldth at dlHeTehi SpoiS ana 'h'
ruined SUBMITS Of the rude luTreiS are
S'ill aboui ciShj ieet III heiEht
Rough stones oi all sizes ana shapes
were used in their construction. mat
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-30
Stvles from Across the Water

The cOrselet skirt, worn with very
short Eton or sort Of bOlerO, Is eXhib-
tied by exclusive dealers, but Is some
thing not easily fitted or eSsily made
by an inexperienced hand, wherefore to
be avoided The skirt with girdle
attachment is close enough kin and not
so hard to construct. The girdle should
be of the same shade as he rest Of the
costume. this is prominently the day
of harmony.
In millinery, shaded hats are the
most desirable. and there are very
lovely browns to be seen, riyaIing the
shaded rose and shaded pums Al
though plum colored suits may, ere the
winter is over, grow tiresomely com
mon the early fall saJws some most
attractive gowns In this rich color. We
are tempted to describe one in detail,
an afternoon costume Of crepe de chine
The skirt which was very long and
full, had a front panel Of white net,
across which were laced velvet ribbons
OF the exact shade Of plum Of the
dress. The bodice was well suited to
the skirt fitting close in the back the
front had a soft vest of white with
lacings Of the velvet ribbon. wide al
the bust lire, narrow at the girdle
Colored laces will continue In favor
the winter gowns have trimmings Of
colored lace and Of openwork embro.t-
cry on the material following the rage
for brolderie Anglaise We had
br0ugh, to our notice an exquisite gray
crepe de chine. trimmed with a broad
band Of gray crochet lace set in close
to the bottom, and having bolero Of
gray lace The French appreciate the
combination Of gray and yellow, and
the girdle worn with this gown was
OF yellow So in Of a pale tint there
vas no harsh contrast, but a com
nanloninEs OF soft tints that vas very
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-30

them are beautifully handworked, tho
doting mammas having made them
during yeranda hours the past summer.
Again we would call attention to the
silky nohaiT shirt-waist suit for the
schoolgirl; the mohairs come in plain
materials, in hairlines and checks.
Plaids are always more or less worn by
the small FRY, aud signs point to
more than usual popularity this season.
Henriettas and nuns yelling are liked
for dressy occasions, but for school
that is selected which will stand rough
wear Some mohairs tear ii a child
but rises from her desk, others wear
like iron.
School frocks, in spite OF what we
said about the hand embroidered
guimpes, are marked by extreme sim
plicity. Good materials are chosen and
those that promise durability; the cut
must be modern, the design should be
simple This IS the day when health is
exalted far above fussiness, and in that
respect at least we have advanced.
Details of the costume are looked
al CT ny lHt SudI u tN tu llIoStN, W no al y
apt to scan one another's appearance
rather more closely than strict good
taste permits. Black ribbons are used
sometimes in place of regular shoe
strings, and a perky little bow is fas-
tened where the yamp joins the uppers.
as well as one tied at the top of the
shoes. This is really a pretty addition
to the short-skirted costume to be
recommended especially for the young
girl that is little lax about keeping
her footwear trim.
In hats almost everything goes tha.
IS picturesque. There Is the Napoleon
tricorne, the quaint three cOrncred
chapeau that is generally becoming.
There are Russian caps with cord and
brush at one side And then there are
white poke bonnets profusely trimmed
with black velvet ribbon And we shall
add right here that velvet ribbon
matching the dress is used great deal
in the adornment of children's dresses.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-30

would better sGy, agitators? With the
exception of the government organ, all
the papers seemed to approve Of the
uprising. This is the language used.
one paper, the Jill, declares: such Z
deplorable demonstration in a city
where the emperor resides is highly
significant that the only course open TO
the cabinet is resignation The Hachl
compares Japan's capital with the cap
ital of Russia and asserts that the
peace treaty was sole cause for the sad
and shameful occurrences" Another
paper. the Manichi, cries: Heed the
voice of the nation Heed the express
sion Of the nations desire. The ma
tons voice is full of anger And 1t
boldly suggests that the anger might be
appeased by the resignation of the cab
met. The people angered because the
government stands for progress and
concession in the interest Of modern
civilization, rise against liberal views;
though it was liberal Japan that made
{, possible for them to rise.
Ii is most difficult to get true pic
ture of the japanese travellers and ma
tive uatriOts are 50 wont 10 present an
idealized view. they ever paint coun-
try We feel sure is too Utopian TO eX-
ist They tell us that in the land OF
the Yankees Of the East perfect lib
orty is enjoyed; that though wages are
small there, prices are low, everybody
Is happy; that Japan has no saloons
ana no strikes. In reading and listen
ing we build up Japan OF universal
liberty and JOY, a government whose
machinery runs on the smoothest Of
wheels But a writer in the Arena
Kiichi KaLeko, attempts TO break down
this Illusion, to give us correct view
But perhaps we should admit that bis
article bears the title Japan As
Viewed by a Native Socialist"
Kiichi Kaneko tells US o. strikes and
.iyii hroils innumerable, and tells Us
that the so.called democracy is no true
democracy CThe gentleman is CORE
-p1-don, Of a paper in Toxic, and not
70 be confounded with Baron Kaneko,
personal representative Of the emperor
aI Japan) He tells rs the japanese
government system Is a make-belieye
system Il Is not By the people of the
.ea,lc, for the people. Il is the gov
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-30

pits are found in clusters of twOs and
threes, or singly at n distance of not
80 yards apart. Fig trees of great girth
grow on the floors or from the wall
masonry. These are not indigenous and
are not of very great age, so they are
probably the descendants of imported
trees which once grew plentifully over
this district. The pits are sunk to a
depth OF from seven to ten feet below
the surface of the ground, the sides be
ing lined with walling.
They are all circular in form and
have diameters averaging from is to
2S feet The floors are paved with fiat
stones. The approach TO ,he bottom OF
these pits is always by narrow pas
sage or tunnel some 30 to 40 feet in
length The entrance is at the surface
and half way along Is ventilating
shaft in the roof Sometimes mono
liths. still erect, are found on the south
side of the pits. at distance of about
40 feet. Round about these pits are the
remains Of stone walls of circular
buildings.
But the most extraordinary feature
of the Inyanga range is the vast mum
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-30

Der of very old aQueducts some two
miles in length running from ancient
dams on the mountain streams and
crossing from hill to hill In most
wonderful manner.
other features that strike the visitor
TO this region Of mystery are what are
known as llill Terraces, and these are
found In hundreds throughout lnyanga.
These terraces covering the sides OF
the hilIs are mostly on their northern
side As many as 40 terraces, ono
above and behind the other are to be
found on any one hill. Most of these
have earth behind them, but from the
inner sides OF many the soil has, in
the course Of ages, been washed away.
They are retaining walls, and most
probably were used for horticultural
purposes. Their constructors were most
probably Arabians. for in south Arabia
similar hill terraces are also found
Traces o! lost races ana ancient peo-
pies are to be found throughout tho
great area Of lnyanga These evidences
are to be found almost every hundred
yards Of ones travels through the
range and in these traces lie many
problems which scientific men for years
TO come will attempt to solve and It Is
without a shadow OF doubt puzzle
which Will banjo the best OF men en-
saged In just this sort Of a field. In
yanga possesses a charm which not
all mountains can lay claim to and
that is the vast area which 1t occupies
sixty by 40 miles Is the estimate placed
upon IT, and this feature adds to it3
mystcriousncss, as well as to It's at
tractivcncss for explorers and tourists
This charm combined with the his
tories Of lost and forgotten races which
are 10 be found. if the explorer or Wis
itor IS familiar enough with the sur.
rounding country, 20 TO make up
country which, as 1t becomes better
known may become an object Of inter
est for touring parties from every soc
tion OF the globe The exquisite eli.
mate ana the traces OF prehistoric
races are proving an attraction, not to
be easily resisted.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-30

views. He was one of the first Japan
ese youths to 80 abroad for study, on
his return laboring zealously to aC-
quaint his country with need for friend
lineSs with the hated white foreigner.
He framed the constitution that was
so marvelously granted his country
men, he prevailed upon the people to
put on European dress, he encouraged
numbers OF young men to seek liberal
education in liberal lands. After the
lapse of years the marquis looked upon
rs work and pronounced It good. Not
long ago he declared concerning ia
pan: Glass distinctions and treaty
ports are Of the past. Merchants sit
in the diet. Intermarriage is legal be-
tween any two grades of society, 80
that the grades have practically disap-
peared. The Sumarai as class do not
exist, Even the forms Of speech which
formerly indicated differences in rank
are modifying. In social relationships
the old barriers are down. Japan Is be-
coming democratic
But the democracy for which the
marquis labored, now looks upon the
leader as responsible for Unfayorable
terms, holds him to account when the
government approves Of a shameful
peace" He IS head of the priyy coun-
ell. and being close TO the mikad0
shares the odium cast upon the ruler
The patriotism that made the Jap SOL
dier a fearless and fearful fighter.
makes the Jap citizen. those that have
read along modern lines, learned of
democracy and citizens rights, some
thing other than meek and submissive
Strike agitation promises to more
and more disturb Utopian Japan, Com
liberalization now has Japan in its
grasp; there is great industrial impe-
tus; also there is a very distressed in
dustrial population surrounded by con
ditiOns almost unendurable To be
sure, in over-crowded Japan there has
long been miserable poverty, but now
there is realization Of poyerty's ex-
treme. knowledge tia. other laborers
do not have so hard a lot And con
sidering the slums Of Toxic as con,
trasted with portions where luxury and
beauty prevail, Toxic may some day
be marked by scenes Ike those or the
past year in St. Petersburg
CHRISTOPHER WEBSTER
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-09-30

pleasing appropriate to the gray color
scheme.
The openwork employed on tho win
ter suits IS No. 50 expensive as it
might seem the stamping machine be-
ing used to cut out the designs It is
used rather laylshly adds rich ap-
pcarance o a dress There IS a strong
tendency for strictly tailored effects In
suits for morning wear but many an
afternoon gown viii show long skirt
and a quantity OF trimming Concern
ing sleeves, the elbow and long sleeve
vie one with the other 10 get ahead
but SO far IL Is a pretty even rivalry
However, until fat days give place to
those biting ones of winter the elbow
sleeve will be much In evidence on the
streets, and will be Ia evidence IL the
house all winter.