davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
A New Branch.

Mrs, A G. Heys of GAINESVILLE, Mimi,
writes that her neighbors have read much
of what the Sunshine society Is doing, and
that they wish to form a branch in
GAINESVILLE. There are a number of girls
from 13 to 16 years of age, who have
been banded together for a year doing
little kindnesses, but now that they have
heard of the Sunshine society they wish
to become workers in the good cheer'
Sunshiners are all passing on.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
LORD KITCHENER'S I
KHYBER RAILWAY

the night IS resting-place is reached, and
the tired caravan turns lazily into the
down where he is told; the rest of the
four-footed family do the same. Women
run about picking up manure for fuel,
dogs fight, and the men buy from hang
ers-on within this great walled com
which their long walk has entitled
htem.
On the Empires Edge.
In conclusion, let me note the respect
and high confidence which are given by
all the tribes to the white officers in the
pass. On my return journey l was
privileged to see evidence of this. Close
to Ali-Musiid, the commandant of the
Khyber rifles had convened an assem-
bly, from one of the clans in the neigh
borhood. They met us by the roadside,
to answer for the sins. of another clan
who had lately fred eight shots on to
guns and knives Of all sorts--a fierce,
ragged-looking lot as they closed in
about US. Ny companion lit a cigarette
and addressed them in fluent Pushtu,
which they all applauded. He fined
them so rupees for each shot, and ad-
vised them to get the money from the
offending clan with something extra for
bringing the whole tribe into disgrace.
No fault was found with the award;
the money was Paid7 Judge and defend
ants parted the best friends There
was another "jirga" waiting for him
further down the pass; this time to re-
ceive praise and rewards for a capture
of notorious horsethieves. Both Incl
something of the gravity of the white
mans burden at the empire edge. -
Great things have been done for the
world by the power of steam; but if it
can unite Calcutta to Kabu1 its use
fulness may have a political slgn1h-
canoe whose full value is at present
hidden from o1,r avaS-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
A SKIPPER ON THE WEATHER.

captain HANS DOXRUD, the famous lifesaver was
~ walking the deck in The big ship rolled hor
rby despite the awnings spread everywhere,
spray and foam dashed every moment over the seama
oilskins.
ut Of The salon pale young won a white
rancoat. 5ss
She staggered this way and that with the boats motion
Captain Doxrud hurried to her assistance.
oh, captain, she exclaimed, did YOU worse
weather than ths?'
The captain laughed.
11Take old sailors word for it, madam, " he said;
weather long
deck inquiring about it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30

assistant wi t h
me. The cost of
operating would
be $1,000. Do
you consent?'
II we'll, you
"In two hours
you will be be-
yond human aid,
sir.
" Oh, doctor!
Then I consent. "
Doctor H a r t
sough t Helen
Adair below.
=" D ear, you
must help me, ,"
he said. "You
must etherize for
me. I am going
to operate on
John Rich. Your
work will not be
difficult, will not
be beyond you.'
II will be
proud and glad
to help you, -
said the devoted
Helen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30

effect the butterfly sleeve be finished with deep
lace cuff plain deep 1ufhes at the elbow The soft
folds Of the bodice front and back confined by grle
that should harmonic with bands For medium
this pretty waist will require 49, yards of material SO
inches wide
Pattern No 1908 cut in Sizes from 80 to AZ inches
bust This pattern Will be mailed postpaid, any of the
given Sizes by inclosig 10 the
and address to Pattern Department Of The Mnne
apols Journal.
Baron Rothschd paid sl65Ooo for clock made BY Louis
XVI
Fshhooks have precisely the shape today that they
had 1000 years ago.
why's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
ANOTHER FISH STORY

Edyth-Jack and are going on a fish.
ing trip tomorrow.
Mayme-Tom and went yesterday.
Edyth-Did you catch anything?
Mayme-Nothing but Tom. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
Annual Meeting of the coreopsIs.

Annual WeetIn9 OF the CoreoPsIs,
The Coreopsis branch will hold its an
nual meeting Tuesday at pm. at the
home Of Mrs. c.. A. Daley, 1922 Mary
place. Every member is urged to be pres
ent, as officers are to be elected for the
coming year and other work Of impor-
lance will be discussed
Mrs C. S. Hawsy, Secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
REVISED VERSION.

Chicago News.
Mrs. Clubhouse-Mrs. hyperion Is look-
ing thin and worried of late
Mrs. Strongmind-Yes. Do you know,
I think she is roosterpecked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
QUESTIONS FOR MONDAY.

FLOUR sACKS.-Wi you please tell me thru your column
what will successfully the stamp from flour
sacks?-A Practical Reader.
OATMEAL COOKIEs.-Will you please give good
recipe for oatmeal cookies?-A Reader.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
What Women Want to knoW

). APPLE VINEGAR.-Will you kindly tell me how to
make strong apple vinegar? -Michigan Subscriber.
You can make excellent vinegar from the apple par
ings from jelly and Put the parings
cup of moasses or grandmothers used to do piece
of paper dipped in molasses then fill up with water Set
in warm sunshiny place. with cloth tied the top to
exclude dust three weeks it will be-
come good vinegar. Hi. -..-.
- DELICATE PERFUME.-Will you kindly give me the
name of delicate perfume sachet powder?
90 catch the odor passing people, but do not
seem to find the thing the market-A Reader.
The elusive fragrance catches from passing people
more from sache powder than from perfume Choose
the odor you like BEST violet general favorte and make
sahes place among all of clothes in drawers and
closets The saches be strong and frequently renewed
Violet used the bath and perfumed talcum
give pleasant odor to the body and with the scented
clothes will furnish the delicate suggestion Of perfume
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30

''AppendicitisT' me gasped: ..-''.----' '''-'
eyes, and nothing but immediate operation
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-14
EAGLE DRUG AND JEWELRY
co., READY FOR BUSHES +:

The Eag e. Drug and Jewe'ry Co. is
composed of busters and bright GO
ahead business men. They are already
estab ished in business in the Bell Du.ld
ing, where they are receiving ard I'M
packing cases of drugs, just as fast ~
expert hands can do the trick THY
have already paced on their tempoIa ary
shelves $50 cases Of goods and more are
coming on every train.
In rs days they expect their new fire.
proof brick building to be ready for &C.
cupancy 1t viii be 25 feet deeper than
the bui ding and will be mo lern IN
every particular, including pate g.ass
windows and cement sidewalk. A car
DAD of br.ck is expected here from Reno
Today and masons are already engaged
% begin on the foundation. A portion
Of the cd fire walls will be used.
The jewelry repair department is ful y
equipped and ready for business. At
ent on is ca led to the disp ay adves-
t.sement Of this enterprisiEg firm n an
other column of today,s Silver State.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-14
SCARCITY OF MAsoNs.

Great activity is displayed in The burn
district and in short time The b ock de
stroyed ast week wi be butt UP ana
ook far better than before the fire.
j. d. Lewis is Gearing off his lot anc
will erect a 40-foot front business house
Fred Hauer has succeeded in getting
ais safe opeE and today baked bread III
ais new location.
Doyle & Wagner will shortly resume
n a tent. The Robinson building is go
ng right ahead as fast as masons car
ay tie fuunda ion.
Duncan will soon have a tent on tne
wooden framework he is putting togeth
and be ready for business in tenn
orary stand.
Chlis D.ehl has not yet succeeded Il
getting masoas to lay the foundation 10
ais new building. Masons and brick.ay
RS are exceedingly scarce and business
activity is handicapped on account c;
his scarcity.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-14
THERE ARE OTHERS.

The Silver State finds the following
item in a State exchange. 1t seems to
be app icabe here:
The supply of water in the reservoir
is very low Why some peop.e VIII per-
sist in wasting so much water is beyond
our comprehension. One of these days
fire viii come along and the resu I
vii be ruin to one or more PEOPLE. The
strangest part OF the question is that
those who use The most water are "a
ways complaining Of the price.
The superintendent would be justified
in shutting the water off from some
families in town who arc known to use
doub.e their share.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-14
RAILROAD AUTO WILL
CARRY MAIL TO AUSTIN

superintendent Hiskey Of the ". G.
railroad has returned from Salt Lac
City, where he went to purchase a rail-
road automobi e. with which he pro-
poses to furnish a daily mail to the cit
izens of Austin and vicinity, In accord
ance with the contract entered into re-
Gently.
The car has been ordered and is now
on its way from the factory and vii be
in service in thirty days.
The machine is of seventeen horse
power and wi comfortab seat eicnl
eight persons. with room for the United
States mail.
The car is beautifully finished ard up
holstered with tonneau and SO arranged
that it may be comp ete'y enclosed.
The machine IS fitted with whee SIM
Tar to the ordinary car wheels and WI.
run on the rails fthe Nevada Cenra
railroad, which at present is runnins
only two trains a week between Bate
Mountain and Austin.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-14
PERSONAL MENTION OF
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS

F. NJ. Lee is back from the Lewis and
cark Fair.
James Carat Of San Francisco is about
town.
Dave Anderson of Reno is registered
al the Lafayette.
NJ. s. Bonniae,d and son Harry are
here from Tonopah.
Hon. Geo. S. Nixon left for BeImon,.
accompanied by his son, this morning.
Mrs. Reid and daughter left for Nc
Defmtt this mofning.
Mrs G. a. Krenk and A. G. Kren-
Ike and wife are expected here from
Alameda. Cal. on visit this week.
Miss Pear srapp returned from her
trip TO California and left for her home
at Rebel Creek this morning.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-14
BURNED TO DEATH In
RUINS OF THEIR HOME

A horrible fatality occurred at Spani sh
Camp. in Cory Canyon. about six mi 5
from Hawthorne last Saturday night,
hy which Miguel BorI lez and his wife
were burned to death.
About nine o*c.ock on Saturday night
Jerry Castil o, who lived or oss the roau
from Borquez, was aw Tx ,ncd py the
g are of fire. He ran out and found N
Borquez home wrapped n flames. IL
ca led to those within. but got no an,
swer. Being powerless 20 hep them o.
account of the intense neat, he walk
20 town and notified the Coroner.
The charred bodies of the two Old peo~
pc wele found in the ruins of the
nome. The woman had been an inva..n
confined TO her b1d for number =
years. She was believed to be 100 years
cd and her husband was so.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-14

The Walker Lake Blu letin, published
at Hawthorne. says:
Wel many Of the railroad men nave
orders to pack UP their household goods
and take them 10 the new terminal,
which Is called Nina. The town is or
viii be- about three miles north of So
davvile. 1t is bul t on an akal nai.
The two wells of the company are sa-o
to be producing an abundance Of water
and old cars viii be provided for the
railroad peoale to live in. A number Of
men left the other day for their new
home,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-14
HYDRAULIC MINING FOR
IMMENSE GRAVEL DEPOSITS

The Tue Dredging Company. prepar-
I:g to institute hydl auic mining In fu {
canyon, has one of the biggest propo-
sltoas in the western country. O.
september "a a final payment of 5000
making a total payment in al in exce5s
# 5000. vii be made for the patchas
Property. and this, with their own g
,atsons. will give them possession oi
over ten mics of the canyon.
w. IL. Radford. one Of the foremost
ny draaiic eng .neels Of The country, "a.
Just comp eted an examination OF tn,s
ground ard reported The grave avsras
ng 50 cents 10 the cubic yard. All,
when sand carrying IS cents to the cub ,
gard is considered bononza gravel on
-an mag ne the magnitude of the pr,l.-
city this company has. Mr.. Decoto, IN
general manager. Is now at the props =.
making preparations for the working q
his immense deposit OF auiiferous di
md as soon as machinery can be sh :,
ped in active work will be commence1.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-14
AN ARBITRARY RAISE.

The SINE tes of Sat Lake and II =
coast have raised the price for treating
ores "a per ton. The price was Already
high and the arbitrary raise may result
In the building of an Independent smclr-
er to treat Southern Nevada ores on q c
ground.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-14
OL|NGHOUSE WILL
p FIGHT THE
SUIT
Mine Owners Will Unite to De
fend Their Property Against
Railroad Company's Suit.

OLINGHOUSE X K SUIT. ... ....
There are no new developments In The
situation at Oinghouse, where so mans
rich Gains have been asct tered apd
are being dedveloped on eg-d rallrcai
ground. Suit has been instituted by he
Southern Pacific for possession of the
ingalls, claim-one of the richest in the
dstrict-and of course that means tha
the railroad company VII make hghi
for the lands. whether mineral or not,
covered by their patents.
The mine owners in the White Hor e
district will combine to fight the suit
and carry it to the highest court in the
land. They think they have 9 giel
case, both In law and equity. on the
other hand, the railroad company has
undoubtedly examined the aw We. y
carefully before instituting proceed ngs.
Some time ago. r. L. Fulton, the com
pun land agent In Nevada, gave ou
what purported to be an authorized
statement to the effect that The ral.fo q
lad no ca.m TO The m.nera' lands IN
Olinghouse or elsewhere. Much actv-
ity fol owed the apparent lair po ic.
Of the Southern Pacific ana prospecting
ard development were pushed with re
newed energy. The White Horse ols-
trict proved richer than expected won
derfuily rich ore was found in lag &c
quantities. eastern capita. came in ant
everybody thought the future or tn
camp was assured Like thunderb lh
from clear sky came the annouac
ment that the Central Pacific Railroad
Co had filed suit for possession of tne
Ingal claim. and for damages sus-
tanned through the loss Of rents. pronr,
etc, etc.
Nobody knows what the final outcoml
win be. but the effect on mining in. 4.
district affected. and al over Nevad
where the railroad has land can be
nothing short of blightng. The act or
Of the company is the severest blow Ne
vada has sustained since that company
constructed the bridge" across he.
broad valleys to reach the go den sh re
of California
c. Il Mack. OF the law firm Of Far.
ringtoh & Mack. railroad attorneys. sal
In an interview;
we have gone deepy into this ques-
ton and find that not on have. the lower
courts, but the Supreme Court OF tne
United States. has he'd that the rail-
road company is ent Cd 10 the mine a
rights OF such lands. except where min
era was known TO exist prior to IN
time of the grant or In cases where pr
test was made for mineral reservat on
at the time of the grant. We claim tha'
the railroad company has an absolu
title to the lands in oinghoue anc
White Horse. inc udlng all the rights to
the deposits of gold. silver. coal, iron
, and a other minera s.
The miners at Olinghouse calm that
patents were obtained for part OF tn
lands In their district after mineral was
discovered on them.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-14
JUSTICE COURT.

T. Martin got funny last night and
began shooting up the town. He start
ed In at the Silver State saloon, where
his gun Accidentally went off, ana
wound up in the Justice court, where he
was convicted of discharging firearms In
a public place and fined 500 and costs
therefor. Mr.. Martin paid the fine.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-14
JUDGE BETHUNE
MAY HAVE
PER|SHED
RiderIess Burros Reach Ranch
at Head of Death Valley
No Trace of Prospector.

News has just been received at Gold
field of the mysterious disappearance of
Judge Bethune, the veteran pioneer
prospector, former of Randsburg, Cal
fornia, somewhere in the vicinity of J.
R. Marun-5 ranch, near the head OF
Death Valley says the Review. from
Mr.. Martins story, three burros came
struggling into his corral some ten days
ago, all packed with a camping outfit,
pans, PICKS etc., and two eanteens of
water. A coat was a.so securely tied
upon one Of the ANNA bAck.
The following day as no one put IN
an appearance to claim the burros, Mar
Tin decided 10 search the coat with a
y.ew OF ascertaining, if possible the
Identity OF its owner.
In one of the pockets was found a let
memoranda and notes, which establish
ed conc usivey that the coat and outfit
re the property of the Judge.
lmmed a .ey MIR. Martin got an Indian
guide and started out in search of the
,wner. After c.rcing the country Tor
j radius cf ter miies, osing in a ha
mie at every circumference, they came
zip to Mesquite Springs. Here they
1ound unms aKable evidence that two
men had camped there ony recent y.
After spending two days and nights
r.
search and returned to the ranch. Near
y ten days have expired since the
search was begun. 1t IS learned here
mat when Bethune eft he had four
ourros with him. However, the fact that
me three anima.s which found -tr
way TO Martin p ace were packed with
provisions and the water canteens, filled,
significant.
Either tie Judge met with foul play
at the hands of his companion, VINO
might have rode away with the other
animal, turning the three loose as a
b nd in order TO make it appear that
he o.d prospector had lost his way ana
per.shed, or that the burros stIayed
away at night and both men, unable To
ind. them or retrace their steps, being
without food or water, have actually
met their fate on the parching sands OF
he great American desert. The known
difficulties of travel in the Death Val
.ey country makes it extremely probab
hat the men have perished from thirsr
and heat. if the theory of foul pay
proves without foundation.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-14
AETER SHEEP.

Lewis Clerow left this morning for
Summit Lake, where he win look after
his sheep interests. Mr.. Clerow mas
many bands of sheep out on the range
and on his return win probab y leave
for Oregon. where he expects TO buy sew
eral large bands.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-14
BILLS ALLOWED. ETC.


Bills passed Bills reduced ard Ri Is re
Iected by the Board Of County Commls-
.ioners of HUMBOLDT County. State o.
Nevada:
". c. Ruddel. saary and nile
age as Commissioner ..............s e2.55
". e. Townsend, sa airy and mi.e-
age as Commissioner ..........,.... 51.s5
\. Davidson. work on Unlonvlle
road ............................. 5000
.oveiock comi Co, supplies to
bridge ............................ s1.oz
{. NJ. Martin. work on lake road. 2.YJ
'aul Johnson, work on Big Mead
ows road ....-....................... 1000
:. L. Davis. work on GUN 4aiver
road .....'.................... 5.0J
II. E. Watkins work on Lake
road ........................... 200
,. Anker. work on Lake road. 4o.l0
Baker Bros, supplies ............... 1876
4. w. Newly, services as Engi-
neer Uovelock Fire System. ...... 126 As
Crank Bainco. work on Lake road 90
Ninnemucca Water & Light Co..
street lights .............. .......... los So
los. LaVoy. ringing curfew......... 1O.0J
J. G. Lamb, killing and burying
dogs .................+..... -.......... leo
rhe Peep es Store. supplies..... 1910
.. b. Brown & Co., suppies.. LIS
:. b. Brown - Co., suppnes....... 15 s.
:. b. Brown & Co., supp ies...... 20. 80
iottscha.k Bros, care of lnl;gent. 14.eo
First Natl Bank. cash furnished
lhulgehl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. z5.VJ
j. f. Sloan. supt Co. Hospital. 27s.st
NJ. B. Staunton & Co., supplies. 2S.so
Beeson & Withycombe, medicines,
etc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1l.00
5eeson & Withycombe, med cines.
etc. ............................ Zoo
e. ID. Giroux, sa.ary as Co. Ply
sic-an, etc. .......................... l00. 10
W. l.. Samue $, professional SER
vices ........................... 800
eagle Drug & Jewe ry Co.. drugs.
etc. ..........,.......... .,............ $40
j. A. Cochran. buryingg INDECENT. 2O.oU
: Reinhart a. Co., supples........ 1923
). e. ID. Pinnegar, salary as Co.
Physician. etc. ...................... S2.6j
Mrs. Schermer, INDECENT allowance. 1910
Mrs. r. r.. Robinson, INDECENT al
AoWdnce .............,.........,... lo.t0
Mrs. j. Smith, INDECENT allowance. 10. 01
A. III. Hot, ind gent a.!owance.... 10.0J
Baker Bros, supp les ................ 1890
f. N Muller. dIayage .............. 4.5D
S j. Anderson, stamps and envel-
opeS ................s-........ LILO
A. Carts e & Co., stationery. 25.5u
5. G.. Lamb, Sherff's expense... Az,
Lovelock Tribune, printing ........ 1.6l
E. Renhart & Co., supplies ...... L. 90
Winnemucca Water & Light Co..
water, etc. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 300
J. G.. Kepler. repairing clock...... 800
w. l.. Wi kinson, stamps. ........... l.OJ
Winnemucca Pub shlng Co., print
ing ..............s..s........ ~
L. N. N. Marker materia for jail 45.yv
d. ]. Biggins boarding prisoners. 1915
c. b. Brown & Co., supplies....... 1.5,
Continued on Attn page.)
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-14
WILL GO OUT OF BUSINESS.

Mrs Abel, who has conducted a litt g
fancy goods store on Bridge street foi
number of years, has decided to give
up her business and make her home
with her sister. Mrs. Kenhans. Mrs.
Abel vii continue TO do embroidery,
which she does so beautifully.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-14

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. win
Dieh, has been very sick for several
days. lie was very low tbs afternoo
and little hope was entertained for h.s
recovery.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-14
ENGINEER SANFORD HuRT.

At a late hour this afternoon the big
hoist at the coal bunkers fell through
the trest e, injuring Engineer Sanford.
but how bad the SGver State was un-
alb be to learn before going TO press.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-14
FREIGHT RECEIVED.

One car lumber for e. Reinhart & Co..
md one car for "A. Pasquale were re
.eived at Wlnnemucca today.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-14
UNCLAIMED MAIL.

Letters remaining unc aimed In VIM
nemucca postoffice for the week ending
August IL, 1906
Miss Jennie Erdine Mr.. Siardo Guber.
Mr.. John Mccormick. Mr.. r. j. Nyren.
Persons calling for the above please
say advertised and give the date of this
list. S. ]. ANDERSON, p. M.
We carry full inc of Bis hops VAN
lila and Graham Waters; ginger cookies:
butter waters; fruit waters: fig-bars.
ETC., at The Peoples Store. Stills
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-14

Owing to the Increase in trade, Hes
bread reduced TO two caves Tor l5c al
DIehIs CITY Bakery. 5-zs-tt
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-14

There is nothing dainter than one Of
those Jopanese Lunch Sets; tabec.oth
Twelve napkins and twelve dol les. A
the Peop.e's Store. S-ll-1S
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-14
TRAINS.

No. 6 is on time in one section; No.
is on time In two sections.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-14

Try President Cigar. A good smoke
for nickel. at The Peopps Store. Stills